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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI ' Marijuana ~Slaying Of Santa Ana ·Man . •Ma(ehhead: Bo1nh' ., . Warning G~s Out • Charged to Trio In H1tntington -' The Hant WINDOW DIVE -· f'ew York detective Inches ' ;,p ' !adder (top) then dives through .. wm-.- dow in searCh for l;ll;onx, .snip- er suspect wbo killed llltef a!i!I \!!J>\lll!lad a fourth. Suspect w· a· s .n ' t in apartment as t!>tugbt. UPl·TI ........ NEW YORK SNIPER SUll'ECT Police Want Bobby Rogers Melodyland Wins Topless Battle With Anaheim Melodyland Theater Thursday won its battle with the city of Anaheim when Superior Judge Charles A. Bauer granted Ule entertaimnelft company • • permanent lnjiitiotlon barring the city Crom further attempts to enforce its ordinance prohibiting bare-breasted dancing girls. The theater had brought suit against the city after local authorities attempted to stop last l a 11 ' s presentation of the topless IM Vegas show "Vive Les Girls." The city's topless law wu passed by the couucil last year after efforts the year before to stop the bare-bosomed 1how failed. The decision coinCides with limilar nillngs throughout the 1ta.te which have Mid ~ the state bu pre- empted the rt~ to legistatri in the area ~orals and oblcenlty. ,, ·~~ • I Vi~tim· Lies Sprawled • ID Death FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1968 VOL. 61, folO. 1'7. ~ s•CTIOfolS, 41 ,AOl!S S.aigon Alerted For Viet . .. Cong ' . Suicide NEW YQRK DEATH SCENE -Body o[ one vie· tim lies sprawled on sidewalk (left) as police in flak vests enter Bronx building in search of crazed slayer who killed three and wounded a fourth per- son sniping with automatic rifle fire. Gunman initially eluded police dragnet. ~~.;;._~~~~~~ SAIGON (AP} -Ex:tra gual'ds were posted in Saigon today after officials reported Viet Cong suicide squads may strike Wide tile capital th.is weekend. Some thought this migflt be Police Pressing Manhunt For NYC Killer of Trio S ta An M a prelude to an offensive by stcong an a an enemy forces woitilll! outside tbe city. Shortly after irecurfty was tightened, a U.S. soldier was shot to death in a Shot. by Trt"o populous districi in downtown S>igon. Police said 00 was slain by two men and they found two enemy shells believed to be from AK.47 assault In Drug S'aying ;;;;~,Ille standard weapon or tbeene· NEW YORK (AP) -Police today pressed a massive manhunt for a Bronx; gunman who killed three pel'S()DS and wounded a fourth with a hail of fire from en -automatic carbine. Bronx Asst. Dist. Atty. Burton Roberts said a IS.state alarm was issued for one Bobby Rogers, alias Bobby Pugh, 31, who w a s ruperinteodent of the bu1lding in front of which the shootings occurred Thursday evening. ~ rapid-fire shooting brought more than 200 policemen armed with rifles, revolvers, shotguns and tear· g.as and wearing bullet-proof vests to 11le dingy crange tenement into which the gunman fled. As thousands of Spectators swarm~ to watcti, police searched the five- story building but failed to find tbe man. They concluded he had es<:aped through a basement connecUng three buildings on the block. The dead were identiried as Manuel Angel Figueroa, 19, Efrain Castro, 21, and Jose Riveria, 18. Roberts said preliminW'Y evidence indicated the man being sought knew all three. Police said Figueroa was dead on arrival .at Lincoln Hospital and that Gastro and Riveria died at ttie hospital. Roberts described Rogers as e light- skinned Negro, about 5 feet ll, 160 pounds. He said the man bad been ' Cooler W eatlier Due on Weekend After a week of high temperatures, the weatbttman pred.Jctl general cooling to .near normal temperatures today through the weekend for the Oranga Coal!. Days are expected to•=ialn clear. h._r, early-rio<rs and night ow may catch some fog along the coast. Water tf:mpeMture at the beachei was 58 degrees today and despite the cooling weather 'fVUl no doubt draw the usual army of sun and s u r f ~pen this woekeld. 1 honor-ably discharged from U1e Anny Extra guards were placed around in 1962 and took the superintendent's A Santa Ana man who allegedly the U.S. Embassy, the presidential job on Dec. 1, 1967. "gypped h.is buyers in a $l,OOO palace where President Nguyen Van The shooting came jUst eight days Thieu has his offices, and other major after police killed a Central Park marijuana deal was abducted and instaJ:Iations and buildings, sniper, Angel Angelor, who had shot to executed gangland style in Long A U.S. mission spokesman ta.id the death a yO\lll.g woman and W\'.lW1ded Beach Thursday and tw<> of the ihree beefed up security guards were "tO three other persons. \ SllSpects are In custody today. provide extra safety in case the attack The violence began at ebout 6:27 " Willie .E. Keeten, 23, whose Sant.a does come off this weekend." p.m. \Yhen the gunman appeared near Ana address was not immediately Police end paramilitary police units the stoop of the tenement on East determined, was dead at the scene, ~re placed on 100 P!!'fQl!llt alett. More 138th Street and started firing a .30-with bullet wounds in the head and ';'ere sent to .~~.br(d~ "leading caliber automatic carbine which had shoulders. into ·~e.clf fltd~(~mh on the been sawed off at both the stock and A stakeout al a Cudahy home early outs~~l . .' ..._: '-~" • . \_· ·: · barrel police said. today netted the suspected killer, U.S. au~orru~s oeueve ~·new attack Roland Ronan. 35, walking on the bearded Rper C. Powell, 23, who-was .. on Safgpn will be des~ td ~how the opposite side of the street was hit in identified by a teenaged arreste'e::as. ,,gov~ment cannot .defend· _its ow,n the shoulder. He fell to the sidewalk triggerman in the sudden piaOL ~·. cap .. tal'end to lxllster North V1etnan:i s bleeding and saw "a man in a green slaying. . • • ~ '. • Por?ttc:m at the Paris peace talks with Shirt and a little bat on his head" Long Beach Detective Sgt. Lew tpt 'l?'~ed States. . . "' firing the gun. Lyons said Keeten was abductj;/~rom . ·~..(~ 1,~ Viet Cong have ''He w.as still shooting the people a Central District apartment while h.is ~ated Saigon recently •. highly lying on the ground," Ronan recalled. tS-year-okt girlfriend and a 24-year-old placed Viet.names~ sources said. "He was sweeping this gun. back and buddy watched helplessly. TM sour~~ 1a1d gov e ! nm en t forth like a broom across them,". Onc;e outside the door, police said, authorl6.es do not feel the mfiltrators Across East 138th Street, the "main Keeten grabbed a mailman just will do ~ythlng unW they get outside street" in the largely Negro and waJking up to the apartment as a SUJ)J>!>rt. Puerto Rican section of the South shield jostling 8 group of playing This was taken to mean the Viet Dro"llx, Rafael Adell, 22, was sitting in hlldr' 1 b'. d Cong who have come in were a men's st.ore. · ~tte~. n is esperate escape terrorists, demolition experts , "I saw this guy shOoti ng at two guys SI r 32 lib I · th t .. Ad Ii ·d "Th f 11 to ugs rom a . ca er revo ver in e 6lree • e sai · ey e . pistol ripped into the swirling group, the grount. Then be started shootin~ but only Keeten was cut down in the here. I hit the floor and stiayed there.,-hail of bullets. Three ~ shattered the store 5 DanJel Lord, 19, was arrested at his display window. home In Cudahy following a seven· ~e crowd, began gat!Jerlng as houf stakeout by Lon( B e a c h quickly as police. You~s climbed atop detectives and lmpllt!ated Powell as cars to get a better view and police Keeten's killer. roped o_U the block to keep spectators He said Keeten had taktn $1 .000 ba,~k. . from Powell, himself end aDOther man . If th:~ guy .OJ>ened _ up from, the rtllJ. not in custody, then failed to • window, one police official said, "we deliver a toad of marijul.na as couldn"t even fire . back because of promised. the9e people gapmg out of tbelr Lord aald he didh't know Powell was windows." armed until tbey arrived at Keeten's As police marksmen made lhclr way apartment tn the predominanUy Negro tD neighboring rooftops. teams of central d11trkt and rousted the victim poliee bt&en & room;-by·room search and hiJ two companlon1 from 1leep. through Ute, tenement and the two n.e mailmiD Jpvolvtd fn the adjalnlng building•. d U nee! to slaying, Arlll Lang, 31, said two 1b0ts ln lhe olreet tbe crow ste whipped by 1i1J hood Mid il'eeltn tranal!tor radios carryjng 4(:(:0\lnU oC loosened h.bl grip, appw.e nUY mortally the acUon at Uley watched it. wounded by a bullet ·tn the chest. Onlooker• smiled and . waved for PoUce satd Lord's. house in Cudahy (See MANHUNT, PtlO I) ~ (See SLAYING, Pa10 I) Homemade Bomb ·' W armng Issue Huntington Beach flre and police ofiidllls w~ned residents today of the danger of 12le S<Kalled "Matchhead" bombs, after one of the borMmade ezploslves wu discovered Wednesday. Rm Kinwn, 19, of 7671 Quebec St., Iold,pollc< he found tile dynamlle·lllled slx<llrh·long pipe, capped . at both elldl, lb ·a gull1 at Ellis Avenue and Huntlngloo. Street. Flr•-~ed tbe U.S. Naval WnpC1111 S bomb IQUld when ""-_, doloCted from a -cap.' rn.e Nayy specllllsls dlsmanUed Ille bi>mb. wl-Incident. Police '-'Id Uie bi>mb, w b I c ~ explodes llke a hind ..-<Io when -.,.. lm~J>Ged· Squads commandos and guides who would n()t go into action until assault.& were launched !Torn ahas sUJTounding Saigon. Intelligence reports have indlcated enemy movement wa.s going on outside Sti.gon and that ground assaults will be linked with rocket lrld mort~ i!tt.§cks. . These reports have said enemy forces would make a·more deter-mined effort in a new attack to create chaos ,~rith suicide·tYPe squads in the center of Saigon. Earlier attacks in the lun<:t" new year at the end or Janual'y and early (Sec VIET AM. Page Z) • White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky . Quits CH ICAGO (AP) -Eddy ~ resigned today · as manager of S. Chioaio White. Sox. . Les' M:oss will head the team in tonight's and Sa.tuiday's pine. Al Lopez will take over beginru"ng Sunday for the rest of the seal'lon and for all next season, a White Sox: spokesman ~d. oruge Weather It Probably won't hurt the weekend beach crowds, -but the w~atherman 1a.y1 they may be some cooling off in the Orange Coast's week·long heat. Water temperature ii 13. INSIDE . TODA 'Y One of the btgoeat thinoa at anv coUft.fJ fair ii the e:ihibitl and clt!ilmulTllti°"' bv 4-11 clubt and u:rt wtt'• Orange Covnt11 Fair wilt. be no excep- tion. ~tk W11k1ndlr, Poot• 6-1. ....... ft 1-111 ..... ..1. Ct1""'7lltl • ""'-11•11 CltUMIM 1741 1• ........ Moll CfMHI te TttWtt• 11 Cl'WW'f & °"""" WI 1 1t4• o.... ... lkft ' ..... ........ ...... ..,.._ ...... ,.._. l .. lf WI fl ., P11'1, C... 7 Al't ,.._. U ..._ 11 ....... I "'"'".... 11 •Draft• ,. AM.......... t 111iwt1 ..... •d MlllllM: '' ,.... P.11 ....... 1 .......... ,...,.... ,..... ,. ..,..,,," . ,........ """' . ...., ,....,. . °"-a.tr ' ......_~ •n ' . , ' • \ ' l • 2 DAILY PILOT FrldlY, July 12, 1968 Supreme Court 'Cronies' Dirksen Asks End to A ttack on LBJ. Ove r Fortas Happiness is • • • For Cynthia Riggs, 6, of Houston, happiness is a new finger. Playing with a hedge cli pper in January, Cynthia cut ,off her index finger and part of her thumb. This week, she left Methodist Hospital with medical science's best repair job yet. Doctors removed one of her toes and replaced the otherwise nonrepai rable index finger with it. Hµmphrey Proposes U.S. Widen Peking Contacts· From \\'Ire Services \VASHINGTON -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey proposed today wider cont&cb with Red China and said the United States shou:ld "make it clear that we are prepared to replace conflict with coopertltion whenever the Chinese are." Prospects for improved relations in the coming decade "are not good" but the U.S. stance should be to "continue to seek more normalized rel ations with the mainland," the vice president :said . Hwnpbrey's remarks were' to be made in a speech in San Francisco but From Page l VIETNAM ••• in May concentrated in outlying city areas and in Cholon, 'the largely Chinese quarter, although in February suicide squads asseulted the U.S. Emba.ssy and other buildings. Enemy forces within easy striking distance of Saigon .are believed to total about 11,000 men , Vietname se intelligence sources say, with perhaps 10,000 more sprea'd farther out around the capital. The exact number of allied troops <:.issigned to the defense of Saigon is secret. but there are ~c than two divisions of U.S.. an<I South Vietnamese troops on the c i t y perimeter and another six divisions in positions farther out. DAILY PILOT -~ c....-H•............. leflM ..... w--·-CAUPOlNIA lleLert H. Weed f'llbllll'Mlf Theme1 Kee ... n l!clllof' Thorn11 A. Murphine Me1M1tln1 fclllOI' Jtc\ II. Curl1y P1ul Nissin 9'111nnl Me11tw Aclvtl'llaln, Olrtdor Offic.11 instead were released fls a foreign policy position paper when he was grounded in Was!tlngton on doctor 's advice. His physician sent the vice president to bed Thursday to recover from what was described as a light case of grippe. McCARTHY'S CHARGE :Humphrey's · riv a I for the Democratic pre6lde"ntial nomination. Sen. Eugene J . l\1cCarthy of Minn eso· la, accused the administration Thurs- ·day of failing to see that. the nation's poor were properly fed. • And Republican contender Nelson A. Rockefeller, speaking at a street rally in the heart Of New York City's financial district, charged t h e administration with ineptitude in maintaining ~table prices and stead_v ec-0nomJc gr-0wth. If the job were done right, Rockefeller said, the Gross National Product would move from the present $800-plus billion a year to $1 .5 trillion. The Department Of Agricultw·e didn't take kindly to McCarthy'). conimenLc; on Uie hunger problem. Nothing that the Minnesotan "'·as ur·ging that the iricoming president · "declare .a national emergency with respect to hunger," a department spokesman said tllat in the nearly eight yews of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations McCarthy had never even made an inquiry to tJ1c department about feeding programs. 'LACK OF INTEREST' "His singular lack of interest in feeding the hllllfl'Y during this eight- year period, .a part of 'Which he spent on the 5enat&-Agrtculture COmmittee," s'!tid Thomas R. Hughes, executive assist::.11t to SeC'retar:y of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, "lends little credence to his sudden zeal." • Elsewhere on the political scene: hird·party presidential candidalc G orge C. \Vallace ends a five-<loiy c paign swing through eastern ss~o:husetts: today after oi noisy onfrontaUon with a group of about 80 young people in North Dartmouth Thursdny night. "It was the worst reception we've had in Ohio and Ma~achusetts," ·one Wallace campaign worker said of the North Dartmouth rally. WASH6oN (AP) -Sen•te Republican Leader Everett M . Dirksen of lllinols .declared today. Presidents Lincoln, Truman and Kennedy all appointed "cronies" to the Supreme Court. He said it's about time that line of attack on President John.son's nominaUons be dropped. ''You don't go out and look for an enemy to put on the coW't," Dirk.sen sternly lectured GOP Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Griffin heads a group of Republican senators intent on blocking nomination of Abe Fortas, now an assodate justice, to be chief jusUce and Homer 'lbornberry to be an .a&1ociate justice ot the Supreme Court. The yO\Dlg senator-he is 4'-took From Page l MANHUNT ..• television cameras. Even the sight of one o( the victims lying on the sidewalk where he had fa1len did not deter the crowd. A police inspector did not send anyone immediately to see if the man could be helped. "He appears to be gone. and t don't "·ant to jeopardize any of my men to be sure," the in!pector explained. Later a police department chaplain reached the man and adniinistered the last rites or the Roman Catholic Church. Even after it w.as apparent the gunman had escaped, the curious remained. Some children s e t devotional candles on the sidewalk in rront or the tenement and sat in a circle to pNy. Later a wooden cross was tied to a parking meter and 15 candles burned in a circle around the rim of a garbage can lid. Coins had been thrown into the lid by passersby to help the victi~_· families. --..... When police foreed their way into the fourroom ap-artment that had been the sought man's, they found spcirsely furnished quarters containing only a bed and 3 chairs for furniture. Mayor John V. Lindsay was at police headquarters when word came of the sho6ting. He said in a statement: HThis outburst of terrot and bloodshed raises the same questions that have been ·asked since tile assassination of President Ke.pnedy: How many tom bodies are nel!essary to illustrate the desperate need for rtronger firearms controls? "When will the Congress face up to it! responsibility and pass seD6ible firearms control legislation?'' Exhibit Adds Smell to Art Apprecuitwn _ BOULDER. Colo. !UPI) -A University of Colorado art exhibit consisting or 100 paper plates filled with horse manure has been drawin~ record crowds and an equal amount of criticism. The exhibit. entitled "Colorado Scene.'' was the braJnchild of three graduate art students. who were called upon at the last minute to come up with a show. The three said they tried to think llf ~omcthing they ~ould do which would "cost a minimum amount of money and have significance." One of the creators. Mrs. .Joan Moment of Boulder, said they were trying to create something that was new. exciting and unique. The showing · has drawn such crowds, and such a reaction. that administration officials and art faculty members called -a. meeting today to determine 1,1,·hat lo do about it. Some say the art exhibit, put up only last \Vednesday, may be on its way out. Frona Page l 2S LAYING .•• contained a cache of marijuana and that he has a prior arrest record in the surrounding communities. Pow"ell and Lord were booked on suspicion of kidnaplng and murder and -with one su!pCct still at large -the victim's girl friend went to police Thursday night and asked for protective custody. Miss Diana de Costa was then booked into jail temporarily. because she said she fears for her We . C.11 MtMI »I Wnt llY Strttt ~ ltldll 2211 w. BeltlM ,loulmlrl LltJM ••-•ft : in ~••••i •veftw tMrtlMton lttdr1 • lltr ltr.t Cop Gets· Dia per ~/ 'U1iiforn1 ' Ordered for Nude Statue N~W ORLEANS ~UPI) -Sculptor Elden D•nhausen of Chicago will pin n metal diaper on his statue of a nude "Copper Cop" this weekend so It can come out from under ill tarpaulin. The $l5,000 statue bas been covered 11lnce momenta after it was unveiled In the new police administration building. Police Superintendent ,Joseph I. Giarrausso had the larger·than·Jife nude rendering of Adam covered on grounds it would offend some vWtora ' lo poUce headquarters. Danhausen said the Adam statue symbollzes 'jdefensi ve and protective hands of the police." Giarrusso said It dJdn't belong in the foyer of the building without aome kind o f covering. The "Copper Cop's" dl•per will be a glrd.le·llke affair to cover th e parts to which GJarrusso objected. But the covering ''won 't detract from the cUecUveness of the work," a police spokesman said. t -------- --- his light to tl1o committee Joday, charging President Johnson with practicing "cronyJsm" by nomlnatlng these two old friends. Griffin also labeled Johnson a "lame duck" president who was trying to keep his successor from filling court posts. Dirksen, a member of the committ.e, listened quietly while Griffin read his statement. Then, beginning slowly, he said the phrase "lame duck" was "mt!rel~oper and :1 .. ·ery offensive term" that should not be used for a president who voluntarily retires from office. The GOP l~ader; 72, reminded his colleagues that nine senators who ha~ announced their retirement still serve ,and asked: "Are we going to offend them and affront them by referring to them as lame duck senators?" Continuing his defense of the Democratic President, Dirksen said it "is about time wi: be a litUti more circumspect about the kind o f language we use." He then ticked off the names Harold Burton, Tom C. CWk, Sherm.an Minton and Fred Viruion as "cronies'' of Truman appointed by that president to the Supreme Court.. "I don't know that anyone got up on his hind legs and shouted crony ," Dirksen Hid of the appointement of Vinscn, a poker-playing iriend of Truman, to be chief justice. UPIT.......,_ SEARCH FOR A KILLER -Police marksman rests his rifle on car top while fellow officer scans buildings with binoculars in. New ,,. York search for killer of three who sprayed Bronx street with auto- matic rifle fire. School Budget Cuts Made for Pay Hike LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Budget raise for junior college teachers. cuts totaling $1 .2 million have been The board acted Thursday when it made by the city board of education in considered changes in the $733.6 an efCort to fit!·ance C!.,ll 8 percent pay million budget adopted Monday. President Kennedy, he 1 a 1 d , appointec(Byron R. White, a campaign manager of his, to the court and if a campaign manager "isn't a crony I don't know what is." In a heavy, ·drawling fashion, Dirksen: then unraveled the appointment by Lincoln a century ago of David Davis, his cam pa JI n manager in 1860, to the Supreme Court and said be hated to think Lincoln was guilty of eronY,ism. Thornberry,' scheduled to testify later, sat with his wife in a front row seat and heart his nomination criticized by Gritfin and t h e n Johnson's action defeoded by Dirksen. Thornberry now is a judge on the federal Coort of Appeals in New Orleans. Hitch Charges Reagan Causes UC to Decline BERKELEY (AP) -University o!. California President Cbarle11 .J. Hitch said today Gov. Reagan's new state budget continues "an actual decline in the standards and quality o f education" on the nine UC campuses. In his strongest statement on universlly finances since he took office Jan. l, Hitch said UC has three alternatives: to cut back on quality, reduce services or to convince the ·public, the legislature and t he govern IX'· that UC needs more money. Hitch's IO.page report mentioned budget limits approved by t h e legislature as well as ~toes made by Reagan. The governor's ss·.7 billion budget contains $276.5 million in university operatirig funds. Regents requested $311 million. The new budget cut UC's requested state cons:tructlon funds from $80 million to $45 million. Reagan cut the legislature's 5.5 percent faculty pay raises to 5 percent. "It will now be necessary to reconsider and reassess all of tlle major priorities and programs of the university," Hitch·said, adding that he will make an additional report in September. He said that construction budget cutbacks offer "no alternative'' to a new voter bond issue for funds, now before the legislature. "I urge you to give it your full support," Hitch told the regents. The president's report made no direct mention Of enrollment limits, which Hit.ch has considered as one means of meeting the fiscal 1968~9 budget. ''Budgetary stringency at the University or California over the last two years has caused an actual decline in the standards and quality of education - a reduction Of 9 percent in the state-funded expeoditure per fulltime student after COCTectlng for tile effects of inflation," Hitch said. STORE-WIDE JULY SALE! CHAIRS, Re9. 95 SALE 79 TAl'E,Re9.375 'SALE318 • ' Our sale will include many selections from: Drexel, Henredon, Heritage. Also Lamps, Acces-sories, Pictures, Area Rugs, IXCLUSM DIAi.US POI: HINllDON -DIE(ll.-HHnAM to DAYS NO INTIRIST-LONeD TIRMS AYAH.AIU ON APl'ROVD ~ l'iol I ul ... .._ LA•UM llACH D11l11.. MS tt.t11 c:...t Hwy 4f4.6Sl1 Auwft .. 11 AID-NSID OP1M PllDAT 0 "m. t ,.,._ Tel ......... .t 0....,. C..., lf0.1JQ I .. n a I " ,. :o D :t IS 'y w n • '· •• w ol, :h le in 'I >n :e ,. y, 18 •• od e >Y et ty od od 80 he •Y tn he he he in :et a lW to >Id no ts, ne -69 18 '5t >al of !Ill >er for " - Huntington Your Bometowa • Dally Paper ' YO!:. 61, NO. '.fb7, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES FRIDAY, :JULY ·12, .1968 TEN CENTS UPIT.._,._ WINDOW DIVE -New York detective· inChes · up ladder (top)' then dives through win- dow in search for Bronx snip- er suspect who. killed three and wounded a fourth. Suspect w a s n ' t in apartrh~nl . a~ thought; . ' NEW YORK SNIPER SUSPECT Polic• Wont Bobby R.,.rs Property V aloes In 01·ange County Hit $12 Billion The rapid rise in assessed valuations in the past few years in Orange County has sl11Wed, County Assessor Andrew J. ffjnshaw indicated. today. Property assessments are up only 8.6 percent over 1967~ which compares with a 16.8 percent jump last year over tile previous 12 months. Hi nshaw said ~otal market value of property in the county had climbed to more Ulan $12 billion. Total assessed valuation, 25 percent oC the market va1ue, is $3.06 million, H.lnshaw said. The assessor attributed the slowing r~te or value increases to a reduction in Wable new improvements, a leveling ef(ect. in the assessment of properties as those a s s e a s m e n t s approach the mandatory 25 percent. the continuing depletion of reserves in the county's oil fields, and the disappointing results ol the Industry's secondary oil recovery ;rogram. Value notice cards Wtte mailed to each taxpayer on July l, JJinshaw said. II• said property owners with quosttons should cmtact h!o office by phone or in per90D immediately, Huntington B .. ch ml Seal S..cb on the Orange Coast showed a rtduC'don in .ssessed valuation. mnshaw sald this was due to the bl.g cut on taxes on oil reserves granted by his office last year. lluntington Beach property is assessed at 2.1 percent less lhari last year, Seal Beach, .4 percent. FouutlJn Valley and Coltl Mesa are ~l(Sce VALUES, P ... l) ' ' NY -.. Police ' NEW YORK (AP) -Police today pressed a massive manhunt (or a Bronx gunman who killed three per.51)DS and wounded .a fourth with a hail of fire Crom an .automatic carbine. Bronx Asst. Dist. Atty. Burton Roberts said a 15-state alarm was issued. for one Bobby Rogers, alias rJ3:obby Pugh, 31, ·wbo was superintendent of the building in front of which the shootings occurred Thursday evening. · The rapid.fire shooting brought more than 200 policemen armed with rifles, revolvers, shotguns and tear· gas and wearing bullet-proof vests to the dingy orange tenement into which the gunman fled. As thousands of spectatoi:s swarmed to watch, police searched. the five· story building but !ailed to find the man. 1bey concluded. he bad escaped through a basement connecting three bulldings on the blo<:t. · Hunt The dead were identified as Manuel Angel Figueroa, 19, Efrain Gastro, 21 . and Jose Rivera, 18. Roberts said preliminary evidence indicated the man being sought knew all three. Police said Figueroa was dead on arrival at Lincoln Hospital and that Ca!tro and Rivera died at t:he hospital. Roberts described Rogers as a light· skinned Negro, about 5 feet 11, 160 flOUllds. He said the man had been hon9Mb1y discharged from the Army NEW YORK DEATH SCENE -Body of one vic- tim Iles sprawled on sidewalk (left) as police in flak vests enter Bronx building in search of crazed slayer who killed thr~ and wounded a fourth -per- acm. aniplng with automatic rifle fire. Gunman illltlalb' eliiclecLpolice dragnet. B,,~~~~~ounc,iJ~!J?i.§,~.~i~~ :.~:;~~ns~, ,.,. ,Valley Freeway Attitude SCliools in ov A Fountain Valley resolution to be presented to the state Highway Commission will be c o n s i d e r e d Monday by the Huntington Beach City Council. The resolution points out that Fountain V..a..lley, Huntington Beach, Garden Grove and Cypress favor adoptton of the~ (CenWl) .Line for the -ruiure :oorth·south Huntington Beach Freeway and that the cities represent 260,000 per sons of the 398,000 persons living in cities tlu1>ugh which the freeway would run. Fountain Valley councilmen are requesting the state to '\approve this route and proceed as rapidly as possible in construction of a freeway along the Red (Cen~al) Roule." The lluntington Beach CQuncil is on record already as favoring t.i1e Red Line for the freeway. A public hearing Want a Bargain? How About Boat Want a bargain in an '>ld boat? Huntington City C»uncil has one for sale-as is, stricUy cash and carry. Councilmen Monday consider an emergency ordinance calling for immediate sale of the cabin cruiser "El·Band·Dedo." The boat wa s retrieved on March 13 as it drifted near the Admiralty Bridge area. It is> owned by Harvey S. Green, 15'17 Ocean Ave., Apt. A, Seal Beach according to the DeparOnent of Harbors end Beaches. The owner was notif"ied that the boat was taken in tow after it Was discovered drifting, but t+ie owner bas not replied to the notice. according to city officials. Therefore the city will e.iUJer seU or otherwise di"spose of the craft if the emergency ordinance ls adopted J\fonday and the owner does not respond in 10 days. ' - by the Highway Commlsaion is scheduled for July 2S at Huntington Beach High ·School a u d i t o r i u m beginning at 10 a.m. Also favoring adoption oC the Red Line are .. members Of three citizens groups Which meet jointly Thursday night to compare resulb of activities ,in favor: of the Red Line and against the Orange (Eastern) Line. Hosting the session were members of the Concerned Citizens Counc"il of Huntington Beach. Attending were members of the Huntington Beach Citizens Freeway Association, the first looal group to back adoption of the Red (Central) Line . .and ~he Citizens AcUon League. formed in Garden Grove, but with ai:tivities extending into Anaheim. St.an'l.on and Buena Pa1·k. The three groups will m a k e presentations to the state Highway Commlssim.on July 26. , Oppooing tl>e Red Line • r • homeownert ascociations in Westminster who cMYm to have obtiained more than lO;ftXI signatures on petitions calling for adoption of the Orange (Eastern) Line. Adoption of the Or«mge l.dne has been rP.commended" to the commission by state highway engineer John Legarra. Westminster and Stanton back adoption of the line as well. Singer's -Husband Denied New Trial SAN FRANCj.iCO (UPI) -David JiarrJs~ Stanford University student body president and husband of folks inger Joan Baez, has been denied a request for a new trial on charges of refusing to .be drafted. Harris was convicted May 29 on the charges and was sentenced to three years in prison. He remains Cree pending appeal of the conviction. l By JAMES McNABB, JR. Of rlle llllly f>lllll Staff Ocean View School D 1 s t r I c t Superintendent Cfarence L. Hall has recommended either busing or double sessions as solutions (or the 14 classroom·short elementary school district. Classroom &hortages f~ f i v e schools: Circle View,.2: OOllege View, l Yl; Spring View, 3; Sun View, 2 and Star View, 5. Hail said. in a recent letter to the district Board of Trustees that the critical need for classroom space would last for the 1968-69 school year, and would be resolved with the Glen View School opening in J<tnuary, 1969 and Park View opening in September. 1969. Jiall a<.lvised the board that parents of the involved chUdten vote whether they want the busing or double session option. A third option, renting portable classrooms, was not reconunended. The superintendent cited t h e estimated $'15,600 total annual rental as "excessive." The purchase of portables would create a delay in the construction of regular classrooms, he said . The administrator expects parent approval or the busing plan, which would require the convers~on of the multipurpose rooms at Circle View , Westmont and Rancho View schools into classrooms. Conversion costs are estimated at $13,670. Funds would be taken from the S350,000 Undistributed. Reserve of the 1968-69 f7 million budget estimate. Administrators meet today t -0 determine the method of polling parents and tentative busing logistics · should parents opt for that plari. Affe-cted grade levels include Circle View, first and secpnd; College View , kindergarten and zecond; Spring View, three third grades ; Sun Vlew , first and fifth; Star V j t w . kindergarten, first, second, two third grade classes. l(iller of 3 in 1962 and took the superintendent's been sawed oU t1:t both the stock and job on Dec. 1, 1967. barrel police said. The shooting came just eight dayL._ Roland Ronan, 35, walking on .~e after police, killed a Central Parr-opposite side of the street was hit in sniper, Angel Angelof, who 'had shot to the shoulder. He °Ull to the sidewalk death a young woman and wounded bleeding and saw "a man in" a green three other persons. shirt and a· little hat on his head" The violence began at about 6:27 firing the gun. p.m. when the gunman appeared near "He was still shooting the "people· the stoop or the tenement en ~ lying on the ground," Ronan recalled. 138th Street and started firing a "He was sweeping this gun back and caliber automatic carbine wblcb . (See MANHUNT, Pace!) County l'ietini .Drug Execution Charged to Trio A Santa Ana man who allegedly gypped his buyers in a $1 ,000 marijuana deal was abducted and executed., gangland style in Long Beach Thursday and two of the three suspects are in custody today. \Villie E. Keeten, 23, whose Santa Ana address was not immediately determined, was · dead at 1he scene, with bullet wounds in the head and shoulders. A stakeout at a Cudahy home early today netted the suspected killer, bearded Roger C. Powell, 23, who was identified by a teen-aged arrestee as triggerman 1n the sudden pistol slaying. ·Leng Beach Detective Sgt. Lew Lyons said Keeten was a1xlucted from a Central District apartment while bis 18-year--old girlfriend and a 24-year-old buddy watched helplessly. Once ou~0.J!ll. .!!90r ,po~ Mid, Keeten grablled · a m'Rilman }ust ---walldng up to the apartment as a 1bield, :iOftllDa a ~up cir playing children-in ~ desperate mcape attempt. Sluga from a .32 caliber revolver pistol rJpped into the swirling group, but only Keeten was cut down in the hail of bullets. Daniel Lord, 19, was arrested at his home In Cudahy foll9wlng a lfeven· hour stakeout by Long B e a c h detectives and implicated Powell as Keeten's killer. He said Keeten had taken $1,000 from Powell, himself and another man still not in custody, then failed to deliver a load of marijuana as promised. Lord sald he didn't know Powell was armed until they arrived at Keet.en 's apartment in the predominantly Negro central district and rousted the vtcum and his two companions from 1leep. The mailman involved in the staying, Artis Lang, 31, said two shots whipped by his head and Keeten loosened his grip, apparently mortally wounded by a bullet in the chest. Police said Lord's house in Cudahy contained a cache of marijuana and that he has ~ prior arrest record in the· surrounding communities. ' Powell and Lord were booked on '"'/icion of k.idnaplng and murder an -with one suspect sUil at large -the victim's girl friend went to police Thursday night and asked for protective custody. Miss Diana de Costa was then booked into jall temporarily. because she said she fears for her Ufe. UC President Hitch Blasts Reagan Budget BERKELEY lAP) -University of Calilornia President Charles J . l-litch said today Gov. Reagan's new state budget continues "an actual decline in the standards and quality of education" on the nine UC campuses. In his strongest statement on university finances since he took office Jan. 1, Hitch '!aid UC has three alternatives: to cut back on quality, reduce services or to convince the Homemade Bomb Warning Issued Huntington Beach fire and pollce olficials war111?d residents toUay of the danger of the so--called "Matchhead"" bombs, after one of the homemade expl06ives waa discovered Wednesday. Ron Klnum, 19, of 7671 Quebec St,, told police he fOund the dyMmlte-filled six-Lnch·long pfpe, capped at both ends, in a gully at Ellis Avenue and Huntington Streel Firemen called the U.S. Naval \Veapons Station bomb squad when strong odor was detected from a loosened cap, The Navy specialists dismantled the bomb without incident. Police said the-bomb, w h l ch explodes like a band grenade v.il.en tossed,. WM im~ly packed. public. the legislature and t Ii e governor that UC needs more mcney. llitch's l()..page report mentioned budget limits approved by t h e legislature as well as vetoes made by Reagan. The governor's $5.7 billion· budget contains $276.5 million in university operating funds, Regents requested '311 million. The new budget cut UC's requested slate construction funds from $80 million to MS million. Reagan cut tb• legislature's 5.5 percent faculty pay raises to 5 percent. "lt will now be necessary to reconsider and reassess all of the major priorities and programs of the university," Hitch said, adding that he will make an additional report in September. or .. •• ,..,._ Weatber Councilmen Eye Motorcycle Track It probably won't hurt the weekend beach crowds, but the weatherman says they may he some cooling off in the Orange Cout's •eek-long heat. Water temperature ls 63. INS~E TODAY Ont of tht bio17rst t11i11gs at any countv-fair is tlte t:rhibiu and dcmomtrationi bt1 4-11 clubs and nu& 10cek'1 Orange Cowntv Fair will bt no r:rcep- tion. Seek Werkendtr, Pagti 6-7. By WIWMI REED Of ""' Deltr , .... ltMI • The roar of motorcycles rounding the tar end of the oval and screaming toward the Onish·llne w11l not be heard 1n Huntington Beach unless the City Council ls more rtieepUve to the idea than WU the PWming CommJsslon. Council on Monday wtn consider the appeal or Dot11ld R. England of 13871 Sutter Drive. Westminster, to the planners denial of a pennit for a motorcycle racetrack on Talbert Avenue west of Beach Boulevard. Thti requested site Js less than a quart.er mile from the proposed Joc1tion of a new central city llbra.., •' and a park complel cont.ainlng 1 natural area and a golf course. Four letters favoring the racetrack and one opposing it have been received. by lho city clerk. The matter will bCI heard during the 7:30 p.m: aeulon 1n council chamber! of Memorial Hall. 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. The Jone letter o{ dissent Is from Vis ta Maritn. 315 Rose St.. Los Angeles. The lette.r claims the motorcycle park would bCI "detrimental to the area" which ls zoned for manufacturing. Two boys, Tony 11, and Ruby Gretves, 12, wrote that "J want to learn about motorcycle society. I have a Honda 90. \Ve need a track Close by to learn. I'm writing this letter to leaJn about motorcycle dirt trick 1a6ety." Mrs. J . W. Greaves, of 8341 Amsterdam. Drive, polnls out that motorcycle ownership Is on lhe increase and that the motorcycle track "would do much good." J.P. Snow, of 7391 Talbert Ave .• told the council ln his letter lhat he wbhed "to protest what appears to be the biased and prejudiced attitude or 1 majority of the Planning Commlsilon. "Chairman (Robert) Bazil ~reued what seemed to be the I majority view of the commission when he, after hearing all the argumenta Jn favor cf the proposed cycle park, made remarks to the effect that although a develop~ent of this sort wa,s a ·very good tblng, he (or 'Huotlngton Beach) didn't watn It. "His main objection waa noise and he wun't golng to coulder anything wltlc:lt mlgh\ lhalte hll opinion. That, at least, was the Impression which many of the people attending the meeting received." Nearby the PtoPoSed park l1 a tract of land owntd by the state wtlch 11 used extensively bf. m o t o r c y c I e owner..,tor bill climbJ.DC on weekends. I ...... C•llfWlll• c .... ,... ·-· ·--·-........ , .. ·-..... C.11& -HwM ltac"" """ ... ...,.. IMll•l MtmtlllK MMlltl , ..... ,..,..,... ....... ---- " --... • ·-tl·ll ""' ·--1 .. li .. Tt ...... " ' • .,...... .. ~ .... ' -• .. --.. l•lS ..... , ' ... _ .. .. -I .. ·-.. • ... ...._.__. a.u .. '"""'' ,,.,, ' ·~-• .. -• • ..,._ • ' ......... . .. • • • • J ' ' • • i • • DAILY PllOT UPI Ttlt .. Happiness i s • • • Ji~or Cynthia Riggs, 6, of Houston, happiness is a new finger. Playing with a hedge clipper in J anuary, Cynthia cut off her index finger and part of her thumb. This week, she left Methodist Ho spital with medical science's best repair job yet. Doctors removed one of her toes and replaced the otherwise nonrepairable index finger with it. 12 Trail er'Parks Facing Discrimination Charges Defendants, 12 Orange C ount y >trailer parks, have until July 26 to · answer a Superior Court ruling denyblg their efforts to q 11 a s h · dJscrimination suits brought by a From Page 1 VALUES ... hit hardest by ina'eases i n • assessments, the for mer being up 15. 7 percent and the latter , 14.2 percent. Newport Beach assessed valuation ls up 10.6 percent, Laguna Beach only 3.9.rcent, and \Vestmins ter 9 percent. Orange Coast asses:red valuation totals : Negro Marine Sergeant. J udge Claude M.....Qwens ruled J,at Sgt. William Butler•S complaints fa11 · under the three·year statute of limiatiVnS rather than the oi1e·year as c-ontended by Attorneys lor the defendants . Sgt. Bu tler and his wife are seeking both general and punitive damages under the Unruh Civil llights act from each of the defendants. He complains that he was not granted space for bis trailer because he is a Negro. Defendants are Westmlnster Trailer Lodge; Rancho La Siesta Mobile Homes i"n Foontain Valley and 10 other county trailer courts. Ti1e suits clain1 that in each case lodging \\'as made available al the ti me of the request by Sgl. Butler and jmmediately afterwards to Persons that were not ol the Negro race. Many ·Supreme Court 'Cronies' Dirksen A sks End to A ttack on LBJ Ove r.For ttu. · • VIASHINOTON (AP) -SO!lato 1111 IJllll to the committee tod1y, 'Republlcao ~~er Everett M . • charging President Johnson with DJr~~eo of I~no1s declared today practicing "cronyism" by nominating Presidents L1nco~. Truma~ and these two old lfiends. Kennedy all appointed "cronies" to the Supreme Court He said It's about Grl!ftn also labeled J otinron t "lame time that line of a'ttack on President duck" president w!lo was trying to Johnson's nomlnations be dropped. keep his successor from lUllllg court "You dorl 't go out and look for an posts. enemy to put on the court" Dlrlt:i;c.n Dirksen, a member ol the stenliy lectured GOP Sen. 'Robert P. co'!11!'1ittee, listened quietly while Griffin of Michigan at a Senate Gr1~f1n. read his s~temeat: Then, Judiciary Committee bearing. • began.rung slowly, he sald the phrase Griffin M:ads a group o! RepubUcan "lame duck" was""'entirely improper senators intent on blocking nomination and a very offensive term" that should or Abe Fortas, now an associate not be u.sed for a president who justice, to be chief justice and Homer voluntarily retl.res from office. niornberry to be an associate justice The GOP leader, 72, rem.lnded his of the Supreme court. .colleagues that nine senators who The )'OUDi 1enator-he is 44-took have announced their ntirement ltllJ. From P .. e I MANHU NT ... forth like a broom across them." . .\cross East 138th Street, the "main street" in the largely Negro and Puerto Rican section of the South Bronx, Rafael Adell , 22, was sitting in a men's .tore. ~ "I aaw this guy shooting at two guys in the etreet," Adell s)dd. "They fell to the ground. Then he started shooting here. I htt the floor and lteyed thtre." Three bul)eta shattered the store'• display window. The crowd began gathering a1 quickly as police. Youths climbed atop cars to get a better view and police roped oU the block to ketp spectators back. "If this guy opened up from the window," one police official said, "we couldn't even fire back beeause of th-people gaping out ol their windows.'' As police marksmen made their way to neighboring rooftops, teams of police began a room-by-room search through the tenement and the tw, ... adjoining buildings. In the street the crowd listened to transJstor radios carrying accounts of the action as they watched jt, Onlookers smiled and waved for television cameras. YEAR IN BELGIUM Kothy Crozier serve and asked : "Are we gotnc to offend them and affront them by referring to tMm as lame duck senators?" Continuing his defense of the Democratic President, Dirksen said it "ii about time we be a litU~ more clrcwnspeet about the kind o f Jancua,ge we use." He thf!fl ticked off the names Harold Burton, Tom C. Clark, Sherman Mlnton and Fred vtnson as "cronies"' o( Truman appointed by that president to the Supreme Court. "I don't know that anyone got up on his hind legs and Ghouted crony," Dirksen said of the appointement o! VlM<lll, a poker-playing friend of Truman, to be chief justict. President KeMedy, he s a I d , appointed Byron R. White, a campaign manager of his, to the court and if a campaign maaacer "isn't a crony I don't know 'what;..-,. Jn a heavy, drawling fa1hlon, Dirksen then u n r a v e l e ti the appointment by Lincoln a century 1go ot David DaviJ, bi& c a m p a 1 g n manager in 1990, to the supreme Court and Hid he bated to think Lincoln wa1 guilty of croll)llam. . Thornberry, 1cbeduled to teltify later, sat with bl• wife in 1 front row seat and heart hiJ nominat i on cr!Uelz~ by Grllfln and I h e n Johnson'• acUon defended by Dirben. Thornberry now 1J a judge oo the federal Court of Appeall tn New Orleans. Saigon Posts More Guards . As Cong Attack Looms SAIGON (AP) -Extra guard1 were• pooled In SoJion today ·dter officials reported Viet eon, !Ulc!de squads may 1trlke lnatde the capital this WMnnd. Some tbougbl lhlJ milht be a prelude to an. offensive by strong enemy force1 waltinr out.aide the dty. Shortly ofter security WN tightened, a U.S. soldier was shot .to deatJl in a populous dtltrict in downtown S'cligon. ' Police said he WM slain by two men 'ind they found-two ' 'enemy shells bolleved to be trom AK47 aesault rillel, the standard weapon of tbe ene-my. Ei:tra guards were placed arOund the U.S. Embassy, the presidential palact! wtiere Presideat Nguy~n Van Thieu bas his offices, and other major installaUon. and buildings. A U.S. mission spokesman Said the heeled up security g1W'da were "tO provide extra 1afety in case the attack does come off this weekend." Police and paramilitary police units ftre placed on 100 percect alert. More were sent to guard bridges leading into the c'ity and to checkpoints on the outskirts. the United st.alee. About l ,lltlO Viet Cong have inlillnted Saigon rOC1!ntly, h!il>ly placed Vietnamese sources aatd. The sources said government authorities "do not feel the tnrutrators will do anything lDltll they get oui.lde support." This was taken to mean the Viet Cong who have come in we~e terroris ts, demolition e x p e r t s ~ commandos and guides -would not go jnto action until .anault. were launciled from areas surrounding Saigon. $25 Building Fee Defended In Huntington E ven the sight ol one of the victims lying on the sidewalk where he had fallen did not deter the crowd . A police inspector did not send a n y on e immediately to see if the man could be helped. Kathy Crozier 1st Valley Hi gh Exchange Girl ' U.S. a uthorities believe a new attack on Saigon will be designed to show the government cannot defend its own capital and to bolster North Vietnam's It costs the HuMJngton Beoch dty stafl at leut '21 to proc.,. a building permJt for ccnstructlon in the harbor a rea and a $25 fee for pennitl i! not out of line. "lie appears to be gone, and 1 don't want to jeopardiJe any of my men to be sure," the inspector explained. Later a police departmerlt chaplain reached the man and administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Even after it was apparenl the gunman had esca~d. the curious re1nained. Some children s e t devotional candles on the sidewalk in front of the tenement and sat in a circle to pray. f -, Later a wooden cross was tied to a parking meter and 15 candles burned in a circle around the r im of a garbage can lid. Coins had been thrown into the licl by passel-sby to help the victims' families. \Vhen police forced their way into the fourroom ap-artment that had been the sought man's, they found sparsely furnished quarters containing only a bed and 3 chairs for furniture. Mayor J ohn V. Lindsay was at police headquarters when \I/Ord came ot the shooting. Kathy Crozier has been selected Fountain Valley High School's first foreign exchange student. She will spend a year in Antwerp, Belgium. Miss Crozier, 17, is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Keith J . t'rozier of 16681 Cedar Ci rcle, Fountain Valley, and a three·year member of the school's American Field Service Club chapter. The excited traveler who says that she has been interested in foreign countries "for a.s long as I can remem- ber" sails from New York July 3'. Her mailing address as of Sept. 1 will De 13 Walter Scott Strasse, Antwerp, Belgium. position at the Paris peace talks with Coo'(er Weather Due on Wee kend Afte r a week o! high temperatures, the weatherman predicts general cooling to near normal temperatures today through the weekend for the Orange CoasL · Days are expected to Temain clear, however, early-risers and night owls may catch some fog along the coast. Water temperature at the beaches was 58 degrees today and despite the cooling weather will no doubt draw the usual army of sun and surf worshipers this weekend. This ls the reply of DlrectO< of Public Works James Wheeler to a question by Councilman G e or g e McCradren about wbelber Ibo~ f<e was too much for a permit t.o build or repair docks In the -8l'ea. Wheeler ~d it cOl1& $1.liO for cleriCl'I services, $.1.30 for engineering staff review. and $16.70 for three inspections of tile work area and the work. Tota) is S2t50 and does not include overhead or transportation costs , he said. Average float cost in the Huntington Harbour area ls -$3,lltlO. Cost !or a building permit for a structure valuecf between '2,lltlO ODd $3,lltlO Is $3U O, Wheeler noted. He poil>led out that c06t ol obtaining a barber permit in Newport Beach was increased thb year from $50 to $100. STORE-WIDE JUL .¥ SALE! Huntington Beach. $240 million; Newport· Beach. $199 million; Costa Me5a, $127 million ; Laguna Beach. $47 million; Fountain Valley, $43 million, and Seal 8-:h, $59 million. Pueblo Crewmen Voted More Pay \VASHTNGTON (UPI ) -A House Armed Services subcommittee has approved a bill to pay each member of the crew of the captured U. S. spy ship Pueblo a n extra $65 a month in hostile fire pay. ·Valley Council to Conduct Hearing on Ta xi Permit • CHAIRS, Reg. 95 JAJI! E, Reg. 375 SALE 79 SALE 318 The bill, approved T h u r s d a y , provided that the e«:lra pay be retroactive to J anuary when the ship was seized by North Korea. DAILY PILOT ••• , ........... Ceil ... Rolit rt N. Wood ltul:IUJl'ltf" ThoM11 K11•ll · .... Tht11111 A. Mur phin1 ,,.,.1111ln1 Edl~ Al9ort W. l 1to1 Will11111 •014 Mtoci.11 HVftlll'll!Ofl ltldt iE•ltor Clly Edllot HWf .... • IMdl OMce JOt Ith Str•1t Maln119 .Ytlra11: P.O. 111 7'0 916•1 Ottltf' Offlc11 ......., "9dl: 2111 w. k lbol '°"""'•r• C•tl MtM: :m Wnt "' S!l'ftf ........ """"' tn Flrt•t ··- Matters to be considered b y Fountain Valley City Council Tuesday at 8 p.m. in c-ity hall council chambers include: -Public hearings. Application for taxi cab business permit, "·eed abatement. zone change of 51 acres at Talbert and Brookhurst l r o m Council Debates Extension Of Brown Act A resolution opposing extension of the Ralph M. Brown Act, a state law requiring the public's business ~to be conducted in · public, fs up for consideration by the Huntington Beach City Council Monday. A resolution opposing AB 20'2. \\'hlch has been pasud by the Senate Comrnitttce on Govern m c ota I Efl'icieTlcy and sent to the Senate Jo~loor with a "do pa s s ' ' reco1nmcndation. \Vas or d c r c d unanimously by the council J uly I. The bill would extend pro"1$1ons of the Brown Act to any advisory committee of the city. requiring meetings to be open to tile public and tield at specific times ~laces 10 the publlc would be able to attend. The city resoluUon ot opposition aays that requirements: for publication o( the times and places of meetings of boards, commls&lons and advisory committees would be :;,,n undue burden on tho city (and woufd) impose .a burden upon the commJttees -mptlng to provide a need<d pubUc servtce." agric-~tural to low density multiple d1\·cWngs·type zoning. -:Planning dep~tment. Rezoning ordtnanc-e, r epealing ol fire zone orctinances. Public works. Approval o! Talbert Avenue culvert, advertisement or bids Co! culvert, reimbursement agreement \.\'Ith Cunningham Co., reimbursement with A. H. \Vil.son Co., agn,e· ment with Krelle and Lewis , lnc . for Juarez Colony Assess me n t breakclown , improvement b o n d acceptance ol Classic Development Corp. Ellis and Brooktiurst. advertise tor 1968-69 weed abatement ·bids acceptance or street improvemeni deeds, acceptrance of right ol way !or construction o! Heil A v e n u e sttrrn drain, lour.way stop at New land and Slater, uniform mechanical code ordinance, adoption of u n I f o r m building code. -Adminisb·ativc. Permission for councilmen to leave state Augua.t.. 1968. approval of corporation ynd l>UrChase, approval of public b\1-ildings lease rent.a.I sched ule , re s o I il t i on authorizing $54 ,00). II U D ·gr an t agreement for Juarez Colony \.\'ater and sewer project. city manager's reporl Huntington High Boosters to Meet HIUltington Beach Hllh School Boosur Club will hold 11' first meeting at 7 p.m. Monday In room 131 at the high •chool, 1905 l\lain St. Admission Is open to any adult with the interest end clesf£.e to belp in the support of the otOOeola I nd the aebool'a project.I. 9 Ou r sale will include many selections from : Dre~I. Henr~don , Heritage. Also Lamps, Accessories, Pictu res, Area Rugs. IXCLUSIYI DIALDS l'Oll: HINliiioN -DHXIL -HlllYAM to DAYS NO lllTIUST -LON--AYAllAU ON AmO'llD C1iD1J 7.1.,, ~efewl1 1 1f lllt•lw LA.UNA llACH Doil.... 145 -C.. Hwy Ao I l l1 AID-lfSID OPIM PIJDAT. 'TIL t ,._ T• fltw .... 9f Otwp C...., ..... l l Q 4"'4111 t , I I • Laguna I Beaeh EDITION N.Y. Stoeb :voe. iif, NO. '.1 67, 4 SECTIONS, "8 PAGES CAGUNA,BEACH, CALIFGRNIA FRl[lj. Y, JULY 12, 1968 TEN CENTS oors en. 2,400 Given r i968 Pageant Preview Of Pageant By RICHARD P. NALL 01 tlM o.t" l"li.t lt•tf The woodsy amphitheater of Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach came alive again Thursday night to the magic o[ the 33rd annual Pageant of the Masters. A preview audience of about 2,400 persons was blessed with a balmy night and good theater, the greatest Pageant yet. ...... Festival grounds with featured exhibits opened to the public at noon today and the first public living pictures production goes on the Irvine Bowl stage tonight. The Zl works at living pictures and statuary presented Wlder the stars ranged from a reproduction of Winslow Homer's powerful painting "Undertow" to a surprise. It was a striking reproduction of the 25-peso coin issued for the l\texican Olympics. As the coin's big case opened slowly, dramatially. the audience did not realize that the polished "Uving picture" was an eleventh hour addition to the spectacular. It is the work of artist Lorenso Rafael and de picts an ancient Mexican ·ball player ln commemoiia.tion of the Olympic Games. NARR.I.TOR lll!lllOROUS The rich voice, of narrator Howard "Ha~~; .. Gr~!!'h ··'-"~·~tr.ical J1J dimension Ui'bi!J~Jt---·· itbfi works. commenting by turn hu morously or dramatically. The 20-piece orchestra led by Vic Schoen performed Schoen's original scores well with only a first night hitch or two in coordination. 'EGYPTIAN'THROiiiE"OljE OF MOST COLORFUL LIVING PICTURES AT FESTIVAL Lag'~na ~PagMnt, Preview Audience Viewed 26 Presentations of Masters The m usic was effective and in a less strident key than last year's score to accompany the pictures. The production moved well in programming and change of pace (See FESTIVAL, Page 2) SCENE OF THE SEA PRESENTED TO LAGUNA PAGEANT PREVIEW AUDIENCE W~ow Homer'• ''l,/nd•rtow'' al ft AppMred to Fntlval of Art1 Audience Laguna Top -Spot to Live Newsman Ranks Carmel Riglit Vp Tliere, Too By TOM GORMAN Of .... D91tY ,lllt SW Where .are two ol the most popular locations in the wwld to Uve? According to JOOn Morley, a news correspondent i m mt n e n c e , one location is Carmel, Oallfornia. And the other ls Laguna Bead>. Morely was guest speN:er ·...t the Laguna Beach Chamber ol Commerce Annual Membership DinDtt Meeting, Thunday evening 9f. tbe festival grounds. He told the gathering of city ol!icials and community leaders that he hears more about Carmel and Uaguna Beach than any other &pot in term of the best place 11,ve. He hid tlllt bi t1>e "'f'°" ~ he bas cbolen Laguna as his home . Morley was born in Paris. Mocely said tbat, in addition to the beautllul settlng·ol Laguna, tile spirit of it.I citizens generate a "creative intellectuality that ii: vital to life and progress and cannot be e a s i I y duplicated anywh<n else," he added . Tom JolwU>n, outgoing prealdent ol the chember, commented on the fact that Motley•a 1ummation of Leguna's v11ality and unique drawing power f'onned tM basis for ell of tl'le . volunteer effort& devoted to the chamber by II! melnben. Johnston reported ' that l h e membership ol tile chamller hllS ~ ,, burgeoned from 288 to well over 400. J.[e saJd many more members became actively involved in chamber projects. Incoming president Harry Lawrence said l.iagUn.a bas beauty unique among cit.ies. He called for a united effort to capitalize on · the beauty ln a succe&Sfu.1 drive during the coming year. Lawrence told \he gathering that he hopes to meet all ol. the Chamber members he didn't already know. lie . detailed his plan for U>e coming year. Fo.µowlng the dinner, Chamber members' and guests moved Into fr'\'lne Bowl's natural amphitheater to help preview the 33rd Pageant ol Lhe Mutm. Police Brutality Labeled Hogwash By City Manager A complaint of alleged Laguna Beach police brutality has been labeled "so much bogw.ash" by City Manager J ames D. Wtieaton. Jn a five-page report to co4ncilmen , Wheaton takes on complaints delivered. to police by Robert 0. Bland, 756 Bluebird Can'Yon Road. The complaint was Of alleged improper confiscation of private property by poll<:<!. Wheaton also analyzes a complaint by Mike K. Bing tbat he was beaten. The <tty manager's report gives the 5ame address for Bing as for Bland. It is the Bing complaint that \Vheaton labels hogwash. He also states, on the basis of police investigation: "Based upon the investigation and its results, I can only conclude that U1e former complaint is unfounded and the latter (Bing) compJ.a.int is patently untrue." Wheaton details the steps of the property ~seizure at the request of a private property owner who complained that unknown persons were leaving sleeping bags and private belongings. Wheaton also details the time sequence involved in Bing's misdemeanor arrest. He states, "It is my considered judgment in each of these cases that there is not a shred of evidence to jusWy them. "It is true that personal property was removed from the South Coast llighway address, at the request of a person in responsible charge of the Pf'~ iact that it was returned to owners who could properly idenWy the materials prior to and cm the day the complaint was filed is apparently ol liWe concern to Mr . Bland and other 1lgner1.11 Blaod who has been connected with oth(r complaint.a of harassment or hippies was adviled at a council meeUng to take U>e matter to the Grand Jury. · Fire departm"1t oUlclals stata that Bland secured a permit for a buch flre July 4 that was used at a hippJe feed-in. 'l ' of lhe majlerj I T. Venice Bell ....... -.-................... -................................ -............... -Antonio Rizzo 2. Little Girls of Brittany .................................. '. ........ _ ...... Pau( Gaugin 3. Egyptian Throne I 4. Aftertho Bath and Tho Two Sis ters Joaqu;n Sorolla y Bastida 5. The Three Graces .....•............... ·--· ................ .. Joshua Reynolds ~-Flem ish T apeslry ·~ 7. The Sotin Gown ..... .. .......... ~ ................... , ........... Gera rd T er Borch 8. Lo Pieto ......................... _ ...................................................... Miche langelo ~ 9. Collar Boy and Scullery Maid ................ Joan Simeon Chardin ~ 10. Dancers Adius ting Their Sli ppers ................................. Edgar Degas 11. Nessus ond Deioniro . .. .... -_ .......... -........... Giovanni Bologna } 12. Tuni ng the Lute ond Drinkin g Teo ............................... Chou Fo ng ~ The Bigle n Br'9the rs Rac ing ............................ _ ............. Thomas Eakins 13. 14. Gettysburg • INTERM ISSION ~ 15. Joy of the Waters .... -.. -............... ·-···-····" .......... Harriet Frishmuth 16. Jone Avril ................................. -................. --···--.......... T oulouse·Leutrec • 17. Pierced Ivo ry Pane l 18. T oncred and Erminia -· ..... ...... _ ............ _ ... Nicolas Poussin 19. Coinf ·--··~··"··~·-· .. -·-·····-... St. Goudens, MocNeil, Weinman ' 20. ' Young Amer ica . . .......................................... Andrew Wyeth p: Lad;es at tho Gallery .....•.........•........ : ...............• Norman Rockwell Diano .................................. --............... -............................................ -. Fronk Eliscu 23 . Undertow ................................................................................ Winslow Homer. 24. l '25 Women of Fa shion at l eisu re The Madonna Window ~ i 26. Tho Last Supper ...... . .............. ................ . ... Leonardo da Vinci ' . l VC President Hitch Blasts ~eagan'Budget BERKELEY (AP) -University of California President Charles J. Hitch said today Gov. Reagan's new slate · budget continues "an actual deellne in the standards and quality o f education" on the nine UC campuses. In his strongest statement on university finances since he took office Jan. J, Jlitch said UC has three alternatives : to cut back on quality, reduce services or to convince the public, the legislature and the governor that UC needs more money. lUtch's 10-page report .mentioned budget limits approved by the legislature as well as vetoes made by Reagan. The governor's $5.7 billion budget contains $276.5 million in university operating funds. Regents requested $311 million. The new budget cut UC's requested state construction funds from S80 million to S45 milllon. Reagan cut the legislature's 5.5 percent faculty pay raises to 5 percent. "It will now be necessary to reconsider and reassess all of the major priorities and programs of the universlty," Hitch said, adding that he will make an additional report in September. He said that construction budget cutbacks offer "no alternative" to a Wo1n en's Clothing Stolen by Thief Newport Beech polloe toda y were looking fOr a per10n with $1,72S worth o[ newly acquired, 1li'ghtly used women'• clothing. Mrs. VJva Peterson, of 3300 W. Ocean .Froo\, told poUC. ThurildAy that .. vera1 upe<llivo caolunor• aal wool coat& U.d some winter dresses and sutti were rnlntng from her garage. PoUce Mid ahe told them she put the apparel in ploatlc bag1 ln a cloeet ln tile g~June 20, and wten ehe lool<ed 7, t11o1 were-· .: new voter bond issue for funds, nov.• before the legislature. "l urge you. to give it your fQll support," Hitch told the regents. . The presi<lent's report made no direct mention of enrollment limits, which Hitch has considered as one means of meeting the fiscal 1~ budget. "Budgetary stringency at the University of California over the last two years has caused an actual decline in the standards .and quality of education - a reduction of 9 pe.rcent in the state.funded expenditure per fulltime student after $OITecting for tbe effects of Inflation," lUtch said. Orange Weatller It probably won't hurt the weekend beach crowds, but the weatherman says they may be some cooling off in the Orange Coast's week·IOQg heat. Water temperature is 63. · INSWE TODA l' Ont of the bigge.!t th:ng.! at any counti,i fair ii the t%hibiti and demomtr<atiom b11 4-ll c!ub1 and nt%t wtck's Orange County Fair wiU be no e%Ct~ tion. ~tk Wttkendtr, Page16-1. ....... " $Ml91 ...... . .. Callhntltl • -11•11 ,._ ,, ... It.di Merttltt 1 .. 11 C~la .. T•ltnllil .. ·-• ~--....,. ~··~ ' -. ............ .. :::..=-· .. ·-l+IJ .. ,,. c.n. ' ,,.._ " -" -• =-~-:.~ " .. _ .. • ·~•11 ...... , .. .. ~ U•ll -.. ' ..... ·-I Mtlwf ,.,... " ·-• ., ....... , ..... • --• .. ,_ ' ·-•n • \ .. , z DAIL V PILOT rrlday, July 12. 1%8 Drug Execution Charg~d t o Trio ~ A Santa • Ana man whc> all .. edly gypped hiJ buyers In a •1.000 marijuana deal wu abducted and executed gangland. style in Long Beach Tbtusday and two of the Ulrt:e suspect.a are in CUJtody tottay. WWle E. x.eten, 23, whon 5anta Alla address wu not lmmedJ.ately determiDed, was dead at the scene, with ballet · woundJ in the bead and shoUlders. Saigon Alerted For Vie~ Cong Suicide Squads SAIGON CAP) -Extra guarcb were posted in Saigon today ttter officials reported Viet Cong suicide squads may strike inside the capital this weekend. Some thought this might be a ~lude to an offensive· by strong en y forces waitini out.side the city. Sh y after security was tighte~ed, a U.S. soldier was shot to death tn a populous di1b1ct in downtown Stl.igon. Police said he was slain by two men and they found two enemy shells believed to be from AK.47 .assault rllles, the st.and,ilrd weapon of the ene· my. Extra guards were placed around the U.S. Embassy, the presidential palace where President Nguyen Van Thieu has his offices, and other major installations and buildings. A U.S. mission spokesman Said the beefed up security ~u&rds were "tO provide extra safety m case the attack does come off this weekend." Police and paramilitary police units were placed on 100 percent alert. More were sent ta guard bridges leading into the city and to checkpoints on the outskirts. A 1tateout at a CUdahy home early today netted the suspet:!ted killer, bearded Roger C. Powell, 23, who was identified by a teenaged arrestee aa tricgerman in the sudden pistol slaying. Long Beach Detective Sgt. Lew Lyono said Keet.en was abducted from a Central District apartment while h1I 18-year"ld girlfriend.and a 24-year-old b dd watched helplessly. outside the door, police said, grabbed a mailman just walking up to the aparbnent u a shield, jostling a group of playing childr~n in his desperate escape attempt. Slugs from a .32 caliber revCJlver pistDl ripped into the Swirling group, but only Keeten was cut down in the hall of bullets. Daniel Lord, 19, was arrested at his home in Cudahy following .a seven· hour stakeout by Long B e a c h detectives and implicated Powell as Keeten's ldUer. He said Keeten had taken •t,000 from Powell, himseU and another man still not in custody, then failed to deliver a load of marijuana as pfomlsed. . Lord said he didn't know Powell was armed until they arrived at Keeten's apartment in the predominantly Negro central district and rousted the victim and his two companions from sleep. The mailman involved in the slaying, Art.ii Lang, 31, said two shots whipped by his head and Keet.en loosened }}is grip. apparently mortally wounded by a bullet in the chest. Police said Lord's house in Cudahy contained a c:.ache of marijuana and that he ha1 a prior arrest record in the surroWlding communities. Powell and Lord were booked on suspicion of kidnaping and murder and -with one suspect still at large -the victim's girl friend \vent to police Thursday nigh t and asked for protective custody. Miss Diana de Costa was then booked into jail temporarily. because she said she fears for her life. Harvard Take s Easy Win lnRowingas OCCFourth By GLENN WHITE Dally Pllot Sperts Editor LONG BEACH -Smooth stroking Harvard University swept to an easy victory over Washington, Stanford, Orange Coast College and Cal State Long Beach in today's 8-oared rowing Olympic trials at Long Beach Marina. The Crimson, favored to \\'in Sunday's finals here, led from wire to wire. Harvard gradually widened its lead over ttie other five shells and was never seriously challenged after the first 200 meters. Orange Coast stayed in contention early in the race, battling Washington and Stanford on even terms, a length behind the . HOY1ever.~l .OOO meter. OCC had faded to fourth place, 2'h lengths behind Harvard. The Crimson glided past the fini'sh line in 6:04, winoing by two lengths ~ver \Vashington, The Huskies were timed In 6: 10.5. Stanfocd (6 :11.6) was one quarter length behind Wia5hington and third, then came OCC with Jts 6:18.0 time, three lengths behind Stanford. IRA Champion Penn captured the first heat, covering the 2,<KX> meter course in 5:56.1, with defending OlympJ~ cbampioos Vesper Boat Club in second; with a. 5:59.8 effort. Saturday the 10&ers from today's two beats will meet here agaln for DAILY PILOT ..,..._Col_ llte~trt N. WtH -- • "'•'"'' K••vlt ..... The111•1 A. M11rpl.i"• #NMtlM Editor lltldi•r4 r. N•11 L.....,. ltech Cft1 £filer J •1lr k. C.1.,-''"' NTt1t 1t ........ ..._ MmtlllM DlndW ----...... ~ r.o. 1n ''' t 2•11 m ............. ~ Offlc.•• c.... M.M1 a, wnt ..., s1rw1 • .....,. hed'll 1211 w ... lllM ~ -............ hedl1.• .. llrllt repecharge, starting at 10 a.m. Orange Coast heat and opponents will not be known until later today when the draw is made. Lag unans Suffer Wr~ck lnjw·ies Two Laguna Beach residents suffered minor injury iit Thursday traffiC accidents. Police Sgt. Wendell Faulk s.atd Margaret Louise Chisman, 24 of 2607 Solano Way was t.fl.ken to South Coast Community Hospital after a morning collision Clo South.Coast Highway. She was treated for abrasions and released. 1be accideoloccurred at the highway and Victoria Place, said Faulk, v.'hen Ule woman pulled ontCJ South Coast Highway md her car was struck by a nort.bbound oar driven by Dwane A. Reilly, 42, ol 1177 Skyline Drive. ln an earlier: morning Ke/dent, Harry E. Hukill, 63 of 380 Poplar St., struck a parked car, said Falk, when Hukill applied h1J brakes and his car pulled right. 1be accident occurred on Tenple Terrace between Temple Place and Brooks Street. Hukill was to see hfs own doctor. OCC Lihra1·y Costs Sp iraling The costs of remodeling the Orange Coast College library have taken a chilling bike. District board trustees reluctantly agreed Wednesday to spend an extra $43,400 to air condition the library building to which a fourth floor ls being added. "I argued Jonk and loud (with architects) against air condiUoning because I hoped to save a little bit or money," District Supt. Norman E. \Vatsoo told trustees. But he added architects had convinced him that because the floor space was being sliced into many small rooms, natural breezes could not be counted on !or cooling. All That Art Intrigues 1'hief Then of a black metal sculpture lrom the Caravan Gallery, 201 S. Coast HJghw1y, w11 reported to police Thursday. It was valued at s:m. With art., art everywhere, aomeone decided to help himself to a statue in Laguna Beach. PoUce said the thief apparently browsed 1bout until the proprietor wes not lookJnc and carried oyt the art wort. ~ Ch·amher Backs Bars ·on Hippies . San Clemente Ch amber of Commerce direetors have v o t e d unanimously t9 support the City Council in ''discouraging undesirables" from invading the community. The directors mean hippie,;, Dlrecton tlllkod of a program that would unite hotel· ud apartment o;woers lo refusing to rent to hippies. Rumors have. been current Of a threatened invasian of 10,000 or more hippies to beach communities th.is summer. San Clemente's hippie alarm began three weeks ago when 700 residents signed a petition asking the city to revok4' the business license of a hippie- orl<Dted shop oalled the "Mind Garden." ' LIVELY ACTION FORMED IN HUMAN STILL-LI FE ON FESTIVAL STAGE Blcycll at In Andrew Wyeth's ''Young America" Was Pageant Favorite A pool« told by the shop to 12-year· old girl has been submitted to the district attorney t.o determlne U it is subject to prosecution u n d e r pornography laws. The p o s t e r reportedly depicts a nude m·an and woman embracing in a sex act. From Page I FESTIVAL .•. from hillside (the dramtic Gettysburg figures) to lower stage to upper stage. The upper stage presentation of "Women of Fashion at Leisure" by an unknown Japanese artist, ror insta.nce, followed Homer's "Undertow" on the main stage. Probably an audience favorite was Norman Rockwell's painting "Ladies .at the Gallery," a comic comment on the grooming and fashion of American women. The reproduction of Frank Eliscu's wax sculpture of "Diana" seemed a wonder of balance and grace. The show closed dramatically, as always, with the presentation of Leonardo da Vinci's, "The Last Supper." Pageant producer Don Williamson said first-night problems were minor. One was't:he theft of a spoWght from the hillside that was to have illuminated a Gettysburg figure. Williamson said the show will be picked up a little tonight in pacing. "lt moved well but I think we can pace it a little faster in some spots," he said. Summer SchooJ F or Youngsters Planned a t UC I A summer school for children as 1oung as four years old will begih Monday at UC Irvine. Graduate students and professors' \Vives will be instructors. They have not bad formal teacher training, but say they can offer freedom from stereotype cla.ssroo1n environment, more individual attention and better .rapport. "We have {lo dozen instructors lined up and so far abQU't 25 children." J~n Prince, 24-year-old UCI graduate in anthropology said. ''The curriculum will depend upon what the kids. are interested in," he said. "The first day v.ill be pretty important. We'll find out what the kids interests are and develop them . "Thls won't be learning what the teacher has to say and regurgitating it on a test. The kids will have to take more respoD6ibility themselves for what they want to learn and how hard they want to work." Cost of the summer scbool wlU be S60 for six weeks to pay for materials and rental of university space. The volunteer instructors will not be paid. · Students ages four to 14' will be accepted. Posstble course offerings, Prince "'said, are pottery, art, music, dance, anthropology, languages. m a th , physics. mari'ne biology, photography, carpentry and cooking. To enroll call Mary Aubuchon at 548- 9476 or Prince at 494-46M. Despi~ Its Value, Ocean to Ge t Gun The 1876 .31 caliber pistol of Merganot Mlropol.sky in Laguna llill.s will be among Ult guns to be taken by the Laguna Beach Police and thrown to tho ocean to rust into lmpot.ecJce. "Jt may have had a history we Y>eren't aware of. I guta it was an antique. It was a Ut111a stltf." Mrs. Mfropolsky Hid. 'The gun wa1 found in a beck corntr of drawer, after her mother died. "We didn't have airy use for it," she 1ald. So It was turned In to the polioe to be de!lrOyed by drowning along with two other guns tbe police were holding. S!nce the as5N6-lnatlon of Robe.rt K•nnedy, the Loauna polict have had seven guM rt(llrtered, lncludfns: an old nuseian sutHnactUne iun. Schools Take Cool View Chamber director Roy . Garbarine has guggested ridding the dty or "low cost hovels whldl hippies want to live in." "Laguna Beach bas allowed them in through greed by letting them crowd together in hovels," Garb a r in e alleged. ••we should elhnlnate them now.'' Of Rec Pact With Cit y -2 Sisters Share Spree, Jail Cell School trustees today took a careful view of a Laguna Beach City sugge&tion that the school district help finance an expanding r e c r e a t 1 o n program. Dr. Nornlan Browne, school board president, said t·he school district is presently fooUng the bill for all utilities, custodian help, upkeep and all other expenses spent in maintaining school facilities being used by the city recreation program. School officials have jn the past asked the city for 'ln expanded recreation program. Accord.i.Dg to Trustee Bob Turner, "we (the .school board) are 100 percent for a full time recreation directU'." He added, "A lot of this has been brought up to the City Council by the school board. We have collected lnconnation on qualifications of a recreation director a n d information on recreation programs. This inforination ia .stvallable· to the City Council.'• At a city council study session Wednesday ni.gflt Councilman Roy Holm discussed the pos6ibilit:ies of a "joint powers agreement." This agreement would mean, according to Holm, the scOOo.l diJtrict would help finance the recreation.program witti the city. He j!.Wified this idea by slating the cityi!'cooting a bill for a cf1mmunity twice the size of Laguna Beach. Mayor Glenn Vedder reminded the council thM the city was at one time receiving '3,000 annuau,. from the school district, to be put towards recreation. In recent years thls paYment has stopped. Browne said , "The school di.strict is already contributing, t h r o u g h facilities." He said thait the school district Is savingz the c\,ty the expense of ~l:a.ining recreation facilities. When asked il the school board would be willing to sit down and talk with the City Council, Browne replied, "\Ve're wCJiting to be invited. Nobody has ac·tually approached us." -... •·we would be .receptive to discuss the area of recreation," said Board Clerk Larry Taylor. He stated the most important items to ~ covered at a discussion are to "see what we're talking about and see what is to be accomplished." The board and the c~ty council would have to determine the needs goals, ' and costs of an expanded recreation program, according to Taylor. Trustee Don Tobin, like Browne, said that the school district is <.'Olltrlbuting to the recreation program by ottering the district's facilities. He added , "Ilf.'s a joint responsibility." When asked if he'd be in favor of a meeting between the city COWlCil and the school board, Turner answered, "Heavens, oot one, but many. We'd be tickled to death." Vote<l !\fore Pay WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Ho use· Armed Services subcommittee has approved a bill to pay each member of the crew of the captured U. S. spy ship Pueblo an extra '65 a month in hostile fire pay. Two sisters were sharing a cell In Orange County. jail today after an alleged shoplifting spree. Judy and Ella Newman, aged 25 and 23, respectively, were arrested at 5 p.m. Thursday and charged with burglary. They are being held in lieu of $12,550 bail set for each. Police said the Inglewood women were spotted by a Newport Center department store security guard, who was suspicious of the womm's actions and called police. Officers stopped the women at their car. which contained "many" items of cloUting and other articles from a grocery they would not explain having, police said. Cooler Weather Due on Weekend After a week of high temperatures. the weatherman predicts general· cooling to near normal temperatures today through the weekend for the Orange Coast. Days are expected to remain clear, however, early-risers and night owls may catch some fog along the coast. Water temperature at tbe beaches was 58 degrees today and despite the cooling weather wlll no doubt draw the· usual army of sun and 1 u r f worshipers this weekeod. !( STORE-WIDE JULY SALE! ClfAlltS, Rog. 95 TM' E, Rog . 375 SAU 79 SALE JIB ........... ,dl ....... ~G' .. ._, •Ill m.M to a"1CZ-wldl '"..._ Mobll• _., • ""'" lor _,, holw, .. I 71' °""'"'.,,. x JSK• dCMCf • .ti-. hlow. Sewr9I ""4sli CIOlllblnttloN -illlblt •. bur sale will include many selecHons from : Drexel, He nredon, Heritage. Also Lamps, Accessories, Pi ct ures, Area Rugs. IXCLUSIVI DIALIU l'Oll: HINUDON -DllXIL -HDITAH ,. DAYS NO INTl!tlST -LO-'lllln AYA ILAU Oii AmOYID CUDIT LA6 UNA llACH • • .. ----·~--... ~ -·-...... _ .... , __ .... , ··--....... -...... ·---·-·~----· ..... ---· ........... ' --' ' . FrlcUy, July 12, l9e8"" OAJLV PILO't) 3 15 States M·ass Manhunt ,for l(iller of 3 •• ID Bronx G.unman Goes Berserk NEW YORK (APJ -Police today pressed a massive manhunt for a Bronx gunman who killed three persons and wounded a fourth with a hail of fire from an iautom:itic carbine, Bronx Asst.· Dist. Atty. Burton Roberts said a lS.state alarm was Jssued for one Bobby Rogers, alias Bobby Pugh, 31, who was superintendent of th~ building in front of which the shootings occurred Thursday evening. · The rapid-fire shooting brought more than 200 policemen armed with rifles, revolvers, shotgWls and tear• gas and wearing bullet-proof vests to the dingy orange tenement into which the gunman fled. NEW YORK DEATH SCENE -Body of one vic- tim lies sprawled on sidewalk (left) as police in flak :vests enter Bronx building in search of crazed slayer who killed three and wounded a fourth per· son sniping with automatic rifle fire. Gunman initially eluded police dragnet. ~~~-~~~~~~~ As thousands of speot.ators swarmed to watch, police searched the five. story building but failed to find the man. They concluded he had esCaped through a basement connecting three buildings on the block . WINDOW DIVE -New York detective inches up ladder (top) then dives through win· dow in search for Bronx snip- er suspect who killed three and wounded a fourth. Suspect \Va S'D ' t in apartment as thought. LBJ Defended By Dirksen O~ Fortas WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republican Leader Everett M . Dirksen of lllinois declared today Presidents Lincoln, Truman and Kennedy all appointed. "cronies" to the Supreme Court. He said it's about time that line of attack on President Johnson's nominatioris be dropped. ·'You don't go out and look for an enemy to put on the court," Dirksen sternly lectured GOP Sen. Robert P. Griffin Of Michigan at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Griffin heads a group Of Republican senators inteat on blocking nomination - Of APe Fortas, now an associate "'' T..._.. justice, to be chief justice and Homer SEARCH FOR A KILLE R -Police marksman res.ts his rifle on car Thornberry to be an aMociate justice top while fellow officer scans buildings with binoculars in New of the Supreme Court. The young senator-he is #-took York search for killer of three who sprayed Bronx street with auto- his fight to the committee today,. _m_a_ti_c_nn_·_e_fi_re_. ___________________ _ charging President J ohnson with praeticing "cronyism" by nominating these two old mems. Grill!Jl.also labeled Johnson a "lame duck" president w!lo was trying to keep his succeesor from filling court posts. Dirksen, a member o! the committee, listened. quietly while Griffin read his statement Then, begimllag slowly, he said the phrase "lame duck" was "entirely bnproper and a very offensive term" that should not be U5ed for a president who voluntarily retires from office. The GOP leader, 72, reminded his colleagues that nine senators who have announced their retirement 1till serve and asked: "Are we going to oftend them and affront them by referring to 1hem as lame duck senators?" Continuing hJs defense of the Democratic President, Dirksen said it "is about time we be a litt.115 more circumspect about the kind o ! language we Wie." Ex hibit Adds S mell to Art Appreciation BOllLDER. -'t.1o. (UPI) -A University of Colorado art exhibit consisting of 100 paper plate1 filled with horse manure has been drawing reoord crowds and an equal amount of criticism. The exhibit, entitled "Colorado Scene," was the brainchild of three graduate art students, who were called upop. at the la at minute to come up with a sbow. The three said they tried to think of som ething they could do which would •·cost a minimum amoUJ'lt of money and have 1ignlflcance." One of the creators, Mrs. Joan Moment of Boulder, 1aid they were tryJng to create 10mething that was new, exciting and unique. The showing bas drawn such crowds, and such a reaction. that admlnJstration ofilclals and art Cacult.y members called • lneeUng today to detumlne what to do about It. Some. ,.y th\ art exhlbl~ puL.up on!~ last Wedne.llay, may be on II• way tlJ· Humphrey Proposes U.S. • Widen Peking Contacts • From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey proposed today wider coot.acts with Red China and said the United States should "make it clear that we are prepared to replace conflict with cooperation whenever the Chinese are." Prospect& for improved relations in the coming.decade "are not good" but the U.S. stance should be to "continue to seek more normalized relations with the mainland," the vice president said. Humphrey's remarks were to be made in a speech 1n San Francisco but in.5tead were released as a forei gn policy position paper when he was grounded in Washington on doctor's advice. His physician sent the vice pre5ldent to bed Th ursday to recover from what was described as· a .light case of grippe. ' M<CARTUY'S CHARGE Humphrey's r l val for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Mlnneso· ta, accused the administration Thurs· day of failing to see that the nation's poor ...... pr<>pe<Jy led. And Republican contender Nelson A. Rockefeller, speaking at a str~t rally in the beatt Of New York City's financial district, charged t h e administration with ineptitude in maintaining st.able prices and 1teady ~oonomic growth. If the job were done right, Rockereller said, the Gross National Product woold move from the preoont f8001>lus billion a year to •u trillion. The Depmtment Of Agriculture dJdn't take klndly to Mccarthy'• comment. m the hmger potMm. N-Othlng that the MlMelotan was urging that the lncomlng president "dec:i.e a national emergency with respect to hung«," a department 'f'O.k.Nmln &aJd tbat In the nearly eight y ... 1 <>I tile Kennedy ~ Johnson administrations McCarthy had never even made an inquiry to the department <>.bout feeding programs. 'LACK OF INTEREST' "His singular lack or interest in feeding the hun gry during this eight- year period, a part of which he spent on the Senate Agriculture Committee," said Thomas R. Hughes, executive assistunt to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, "lends Jlttle credence to his sudden zeal '' • Elsewhere on the political scene: Third-party presidential candidate George C, Wallace ends a flve-<lay campaign swing through eastern Ma'!S&chusetts today after a noisy confrontation with a groUp of about 80 young people in North Dartmouth Thursday night. "It was the wor.st reception we've had in Ohio and M8S6achusetts," one Wallace campaign worker said ot the North Dartmouth rally. Burglar· Giveth, But Not Taketh A sllm-walsted burglar hoisted ttle skylfght of a On'ona del Mar man's trailer parked in CosU Me.sa and IO'A'ered himseU inside, tile vletlm told Police Ttnasday. H•lan H. Emmerson, of 1424 Santanel;la Ten-a«, said nothing waa taken .!iom the !railer pari<ed at 725 W. 19111 SI., though It COlltoioed many valuable items. Instead, the intruder left something: a pair of black and yellow swim trunk1 -juvenile size -sidll damp when Officer Wayne Harber arrtwd on the scene. OUicert received no reports to !ndie1te the ~pl entrant w~ not oa?TYlnl fPll'• clothinr at the time. Homemade Bomli Warning Iss ued 11untington Beach lire and poUcc officials warned residents today of the danger of the so.called "Matchhead" bombs, alter one of the homemade explosives was discovered \Vednesday. Ron Kinum, 19, of 7671 Quebec St., told police he found the dynamite-filled six·inctl·long pi'pe, capped at both ends, jn a gully at Ellis Avenue and Huntington Street. Firemen called the U.S. Naval Weapons Station bomb squad when strong odor was detected from a loosened cap. The Navy specialists dismantled the bom b without incident. Police said the bomb, which explodes like a hand grenade \\-"hen tossed, was improperly packed. Congress Approves \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress Thursday gave final approval to a $1.8 billion measure au t horizing construction at military bases in the United States and abroad. The measure sent to the White House was $95.8 million less than the administration asked. ·~ The dead were identified as Manuel Angel Figueroa, 19, Efrain Castro, 21 , and Jose Rivera, 18, Roberts said preUminary evidence indicated the man being sought knew all three. Police said Figueroa was dead On arrival at Lincoln Hospital and that Castro and Rivera died at the hospital. Rob:erts described Rogers as a light· skinned Negro, about 5 feet 11, 160 pounds. 1-le said the man had been honorobl.y discharged. from the Army in 1962 and took the superintendent'' job on Dec. 1, 1967. The shooting came just eight days after police killed a Central Park sniper, Angel Angelo!, who had shot to death a young woman and wounded three other persons. The violence began at about 6:27 p.m. \Vhen the gunman appeared near the stoop of the tenement on East 138th Street and started firing a .30-- caliber automatic carbine which had been sawed off a t both the stock .and barrel police said. Roland Ronan, 35, walking on the opposite side of the street was hit in the shoulder. He fell to the sidewalk bleeding and saw "a man in a green shirt and a litUe hat' on his bead'' firing the gun. "He was still shooting the people lying on the ground," Ronan recalled. "He was' sweeping this gun back and forth like a broom across them." ..\cross East 138th Street, the "ma.in Ul'IT ....... NEW YORK SNIPEJl SUSPECT Police Went Bobby Rotter• · street'' in the largely Negro .and Puerto Rican 1ection of. the South Bronx, Rafael Adell, 22, was sitting in a men's store. "I saw this guy shooting at two guys in the street,'' Adell said. '"They fell to the ground. Then he started shooting bere, 1 hit the Door and stayed there." Three bullets shattered the store's display window. The crowd began gathering as quickly as police. Youths climbed atop cars to get a better view and police roped olf the block to keep si-tators back. "If this guy opened up from ttie '\\'indow," one police official said, "we couldn't even fire back because of these people gaping out of their windows.'' As police marksmen made their way to neighboring rooftops, teams of police began .a room-by·room search through the tenemen,t and the two adjoining buildings. losed It's the least we can do for our people. . .. . They work hard all week. On Sunday t hey like to relax with thei r families . Go to chu rch . Maybe take a little trip. Sure, we could make some extra money if we sold cars on Su nday But a VW Dealer does not live by bread alone. NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson 211 ~ Newport llvd . SAN jUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Yates 32852 Valle Road HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen 1871 1 l toeh l lvd. )iutlioriz~'i:I Volhwagen ·• Porsclie Dealer• J FridiJ, July 12, 1968 • 'Security' Watchwor d In Ray Trial MEMPillS, Tenn. (AP} -Officials preparing for W'hat promlies to be the !Jblggest Tennenee trial 1lnce the •~., .. ..., ._ _. famous "JDOllk~)'' trlal" of 1925 are It w&1n't euy to alell It won't mUtng lllrlct socurlty arrangement•. ie eeay to &fl rid of. Tbiev• made · Ofllclals 1ald Thursday !hat plans Man'• .fa v orite Sport off with a 100 pound plaiter statue are being-made to make a voice and ot a chmib holdlng a clmtar of piclure •·-ol every person atlendlng Girl watcbtn& Is the vogue then crazy, hazy, lazy days of summer and this fella.h&1 his eyes fuJJ ••• literally. Thousands are expect· ed to jam the beaches of the southland this weekend as tempera· lures reach record levels throughout the Los Angeles basin and Orange County. UPI PHOTO. grapes from the yard of lorlNra ....,.. Corloy,2&7NletoAve., Loll(Beacll. tho trial ol James Earl Ray, charged e wtlh •IQ!nollnl Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .. 1loR oe April H. Caught peeking out from behind the curtain during Miaa Unlfff'lt re· hearlOlt, Mb1 Puu, Maria Bn:nnbilla, gives tht photographer an inkling of her iurpriu Cl Ana Maria Rivera, Mi.ts Co.tta Rica, tmiles at thl relazed fun. Tht Miss Untvtr1e Pageant wilt t:nd Saturday with tM cr01Dt'ling of the new queen at Miami Beach. • Jack O'Connor, of Sault Sainte Marie, Mich., was launching his boat along the St. Mary's JUver and forgot to set the handbrake on his car. He launched his boat, his trailer and bis car ·• • • into five feet of water. • Summer weather has brought out surfers by the thousands includ· ing Ollie. The !Ive-pound dog is an accomplished surfer after riding the waves the past two weeks in San Diego with Tim Ebner, 14, his mast.er. • Glendale rancher Ulster told police he awoke to ne of his fields had been cut durin the nlghl l!I& large baler had used to bundle the hay thieves then carted oH. • Despite the presence of a "mojo", federal agents poured out 2,622 ·galtons of moonshine whiskey (worth about $40,000 if sold bt1 the drink) and made one arrest in· a raid on a farm- house east of LaGrange, N. C. Agents said the "mojo'', which consi.sU of part! of a turtle in a whi.sket1 bottle, was hanging from a tree in the back ycr~. The superstitious belie~ that it will keep away et.tit elttn1nU as well as the law. It didn't work. • Mrs. Jewell Lyons screamed. for hetp at the top of her voice, but nobody came. Her colleagues at the main post office building in Los Angeles were just too busy getting out of the way. Mrs. Lyons, 33, specializes in delivering mis-ad· dressed package1. She ?pened. one seeking a clue to Its destination and out crawled seven live snake•. Ani· mal control officers identified them as six racer snakes a nd one gopher snake all non-poisonous, and said they ~ould tell Mrs. Lyons .•. if they can find her . • A Duluth (1'.1innesota) resident has proposed that Mayor Ben Boo be honored for his civic improve- ments efforts. Art M•ttson sug· gested that 5th Avenue \Vest, the •pproach to the Duluth Arena· Auditorium,· be renamed Ben Boo- levard. • Milwaukee Deputy Police lnspec· tor Allon Oldenburg staled today that a new state law requiring all motorcycle riders to wear approv· eel crash helmets is being watchel' carefully by the Milwaukee_Police Department. Oldenburg said it's no( certain the city's motorcycle police crash helmets meet the re· qulrements. • llonold Dhon<Polo admitted in a London court that he did not give Illa lull name to police when he was ...W t>ecause he did not want w "coafule" them. He told the ~ 11111 h!I full name is Donold DIYM p.&e Honnen Ema"uel ._...., ..... ndo. • TIM AJMricao nag apparently iliokl bllle1' ·oa a llagpole than on a 11r9117 II!'. ,.,ys the manager ol "lloolOR . Ned Croclcott :., ... ...., ::M: sold only ~ne m!DMlnU snade trom a reiect Police .,.. llooded with com· !,&j:J.: tlllt Ult use or Old Glory f;""~ ..iouted a state statute. <lrocl*t """°"" the '19.95 dress- • ,._ atod! Ntore police lnt•U· ....... 'Thi,, W()U\d be the .fir8t trial anywhere that such a security precaution ha.s been required, Chttles Holmes, public relations aide to Sheriff William N. Mehis, said. Newsmen accredited to cover the tr-ial, expected to be held in late !all. will be given tdentlftcation cards bearing lh<tr photographs. 'Jbe trial is acheduled to be held in one of the Shelby County Crhninal Court courtrooms 'lo Ray· can bo brought direcUy into the court through an underground corridor without being seen by Ute outside public. Girl Loses Family, But Still Buys Them Gi fts A secondary security line 1 s expected to be established to keep everyone without presslDg businelis out ol the Cttmtnal Courts building. Ray currently is ln jail in London awaiting a hearing on his appeal of an extradition order. "Thi.! is a serious matter," said Sheriff Morris, who is in charge of arrangements for the trial. "There will be no carnival air here," Morris said .. "The sheriff, the judges. and the attorney general have been confeITing at intervals for severaJ weeks to assure a fair and orderly trial in a dignified atm06phere.'' Tbe trial will be conducted in strict keeping with established standr.rds of dignity and JusUce," ••Id Dl!t. Ally. Gen. Ptill M. Canale, wtlo will head the prosecution team. The largest criminal c 0 u r t s courtroom can seat sligbtly over 100 spectaitors, and a large number of the seats will be assigned to news media representatives covering the trls.t. Morrl! ta.id, however, seats would be reserve(j. for relatives of both R~y and King, and some would be kept !or the general public. No photographs will be allowed in the courtroom, although a ruling has not yet been made on whether pictures will be permitted in the corrid~. Thr ee Bodies, 2_ Dead Dogs .Found in Auto HEBER CITY, U!Ah (AP) -Bo<Ues of three per10D1 ancf' two dogs were found Tburlldly night in a car beside U.S. 40, with no indlcation as to the cause of death. Wasatch county sheriU's officers identified the three as Olarles L. Hunt, 39, San Leandro, Calif., his wife, Stella, 34, aad his niece, Susan Koahler, 12. Lolllrop, Mo. Sheriff Floyd Witt said there was no evtdenee of violence. He said the car's ignition was lW"ned off, fuel remained in the tank and the windows 'vere tightly closed. ' Witt doubt.eel. death could have been due to carbon monoxide Pofaoning because the ignition was off, and food polaonlng se.ented improbable because or the dogs. 'The bodies were taken to th e University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City for a st.ate medical examination today. WHEAT RIDGE, Colo. (UPI) -Rae Anne \Vood bought some presents for three brothers she will never see again. The three boys and Rae Anne's parents were killed 10 days ago when their plane crashed. into a Colorado mountain, 40 miles west or Denver. Only Rae Anne survived. Thursday the &-year-old \Vent gift shopping !or her brothera, eve n though her aunt, Misa Michaeline Sheridan or Sacramento, Cali!., explained the boys would not be home anymore. "l hav9't told her in so many words that h6r family is dead," Mis s Sheridan said. "She wanted those presenb !or her brothers. Just little things, but she was thinking of them. "I've told her that her parents and Percy· Calling For Immediate 'Cease Fire' WASHINGTON iuPI) -Se n . Charles H. Percy (R·lll.), aald today that President Johnson should instruct U.S. negotiators in Per is to make an immediate cease-fire offer to the North Vietnamese. Percy said in a Senate speech that both the President .and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey htve talked of giving the cease-fire approach top priority but that the administration had !ailed to do anything qn those lines. "There is no evidence that the American negotiators in Paris have ever been instructed to o£fer a ~ase· fire proposal." he said. Such an offer should be made at -once, he commented, "Now, not months from now, or a year or two from now a!ter a political settlement has been reached." Percy recalled that Johnson se..id in his State of the Union message last January th rrt •·a really true cease· fire" could be the first order of business in Vietnam negotiations. He also quoted Humphrey's response to th~ question June 21 as to whether ))e ""'as prepared to o(fer a cease-fire: .. 1You bet we are. We're prepared for a cease·fire any hour of the day. However, Hanoi has shown no such interest. But it may. I think we ou ght to keep pounding awey t.t it.' " Percy cootended that "'bile the \VOrds were great, action was lacking in the pea~ talks now two months old. brothers won't be there anyn1 ure, that she won 't be able to aee U1em anymore," Miss Sheridan !aid. But Rae Anne doesn't understalld. The girl has been in Lutheran Hospital stnoe tho accident occurred. Her-moUier, Barbara, 25, died at the holplt.al a few minutes a!ter being brought from tlit! crash site. Killed when the plane crashed were the child.'1 father, Robert, 25, and her brothers, Jamie, 8, Stephen, 5, and Gered, 1. The lamll,y was flying I r o m <;;all!ornla to Chicago It the tlme of the accldent. . . Doctors 1aid they 'would take oU casts today to determine whether the girl'• broken Ieg1 and crushed ankles have mended. sufficiently to pennit her to return to Sacramento with her aunt next week. The trip to the ho1p!tat gift shop Thursdl.y waa with 1ome money that has come Jn more than 100 letters and cards that Rae Anne ha1 received aince. aniv1ng at the hospital. \Vhen Rae Anoe wu .asked what she wanted to buY the girl answered, "some present.I for my brother• for 1 when I go home." Hospital adm i n is trator Carl Streufert aaid the hoapltal was setting up an e1crow account from eome of the donations it bad received.-for Rae Anne. Tho fund will be kepi by the ho<pllal unW CaWornla courts appoint a guardian for the youngster. ' Mrs. Helen Sheridan, Rae Anne 's maternal grandmotber.f·rom Chicago, said people fiom all over the country bad written to Rae Anne. -' A lot of the cards au from other lltUe child....,. wanting Rae Anne to come and live with them, Mrl, Sheridan said. ~'It'a amazlng how much love there can be in the world and how seldom it is shown." New Yor k City • Crime Incr eases NEW YORK (UPI) -Major crime in New York City increased 25.4 percent during the first five months of 1968 and two-thly1a-ePthe murders and non-negligent manslaughters were caused by guns. the police department reported today. A department spokesman said there had been 35S murders and non. negligent manslaughters in the city, 2.36 involving guns, 731 !orcible rapes, 10,874 assaults. 19,700 robberies, 29,IDB car tbefts, 33,757 larcenie! and 68,73.S burglaries. During the five-month period there \Vere 16,510 arresU, compare.JI lo 14,121 !or the same period la~ar. Imperial .King With 117 Parched Peanuts and No Pr ecipitation Predicted Callfomla ~oo.ithem C11"01f1!1 wt11,.er toc11v tonll~ 111r 1nd l'ICt, wu" l!tllv , >lithl brel-In !he hel! WIVI C11 lf\f Pl11 5ever1I d1v1. t~rl1I int lher· !NI bot" ~et! 117• /Qr the ,.,11on•1 '°" m..-cury rr1dl119 lor lhursOtv. LQl A119ele• 11'11! Y!Cl111!v Wi t I 111111 cooler, 11111 llOI muc~. Tod1v'1 111•11 w11 •Doo.il 91), dllWT! lw• dt9fttt lrom llt\lra- dlV. l0111fll1't fOl'Klll low wlH tit lhe U.S. We.Iller aur11u'1 flv"4•'1 fortall <:111$ tor I Ir-I coolll'l8 II ne1r rMWlNll frmHr.rurt1 ftlrowllclul Sovlhem C1lltonil1 1rH1 b'f' "'"'' WtdMtdllv. No PrtC.fl>llltlQn w11 e•· ""'"· In MdlllOl'I lo ll'lt COllUMIH hell. Los Allleles 1'111 AS!dtfth foulld --,,,, ll'ld brNlfl""9 •IWllWl119, I J ll>f Alf Po11ut1ori Coritrll Obtrk t 111M ,_,,, ~ m.iotrt~ I• ""'"" Jll'\Ot hi IN Ntlfl. .. ffCPln -·~ !tU-•"'" ...... moml"' IOI. NI"' ~"'r1M"n ••"'9t'd ~If f4, ""'"' lt\e Wfht Wll • <tJ ••Hflfllt "· ,,,_ mou11111" ''""' c011t""'9CI ,u...,v tflll Wlml Wll!I t•lf-llrt ff~. 111.., 1twi. ......,.. 111•'-1rw111 tt. l4Qt "'" """ wlllds 11e1r "*""111" ~listt QOl!ltf!WO 19 Ntd'I lllt dtMrtl. U•1>tt '1111'1' ~ltht rMCMC 105, llltllle lf\e '-¥1111!VJ wtrt ""'"I"' I" Nm-Per'1ure 1rDU!ld 1U. c ... , .. LI•hl ¥1tl•btt wlrwh l'litlll ll'ld ll'IOf'll. .... l'lcMKI blellml"" """' IO ll'll'lllWHI If 1'0 II tl'IOl'I )II tlll 1fMftlOOlll ICl<MY •NI -·-· Mal!IY ltiMY 19dey l"CI ~ but 1119 "'""'' lflll "'" rnomlrit t-t 10\l9J •nd foll, Yl'Sll'f1!.i'l"I 1-tllv~ fl""° '""" • t>111" d 11 Ill • IOw al '2. w .. f'I• "'"'"rltv,. "''' Sl,t deerittl. LOS ANGELES ANO '¥1CIHllY - Maoll'I' clr•r ,.1.iiis •"" Mll'WIY UY\ 111,...,.... ktul"llY Wt N"°" fOI ne•r 1t11 ceeM lilt 11loM 1NI 11rl'I' "'°"'" lrit """"' Lew ""' ~ llltll Frlcll~ ""' ... V.S. SNmM•t'll ' ' AllN<111ftqu1 "'"'"°''" .ll!•~t• S1ktrtfltld l hm1ra '"" ·~ ... ChlCllO C!ncliln1!1 Cl,Vfle<>d °"'m De• Molnn 0.trt!t Eurlll1 Forl Wort" ,,_ ..... N-lulu Hw1ten K_..,.1 City L.aJ '¥ ... 1 LOI A,..iPI Mlll'l\I Mllwt ..... H Mt-1nilb Hit• 01i-tM N~ F.:"\ob•r. ""'1•1•1 ._ .. ,,....,,., rs.~~ry lfi:~~NCITY r:~ ~r1ncltco ~: ".r.:'r111rt "" OM W=ltll " " ~ .. ·= " .. "' " .. .. " .. .. .. ~ .. .. " " 5.5 .01 ., .. " .. ~ .. 92 70 ,OI .. io. " '° J1 ,IS •• ,, .ti " " tJ 1J ., " " " " " 0 M .. .. 1 ... t1 ,, 11 r. .!l i: i! tt ~ i· ~ ll ~ t: ~ .\! ·" fl it .11 111 ... .... - fiOO Mii.iion ·s enator Predicts Pueblo WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Stepehen M. Young ( D • 0 h1 o ) . predicted today tho United States will ranaom the 82-member crew of th e Pueblo before Labor Day by paying •100 mllllon to North 1'orea. Yount, a member of the senate Armed Service• Committee, said: "I' pndict that before the end of Aucu1~ 111 Indemnity ol •100 mtlllon or more coupled with an apology for unfntentional intruslon of t h e terrltorial waters of North Korea will be made by us. "The lhip and crew will be released. \Vhy should a powerlul nation feel humlijated in admitting a mistake Jud ge Clai1ns You ng Lack Responsibility BOULDER. Colo. iUPll-A Calilor. nla judge said Thursday a lack of responsibility .is the cause for much or the teen-age crime in the nation today. "You'd be surprised the number of people -juveniles and o 1 d e r offender•, 24, 25, on up -who have never shouldered •DY responsibWty in their Uvt1," Los Aogele1 County Superior Court Judge Sherman W. Smtih 1ald. "Some of them have never worked at a-Job. A lot of guy1 feel work la a disease the~'ll die from." Smith; who 11 among juvenile cou11 judges 1.ttendling a special three·week seminar et the Unlveraity of Colorado. said juvenile d•ntJon centers used work 11 a part of their thtNpy. "If you can keep these kids doing something with their hand.a and their minds, they stay out of trouble ," Smith said. "But too mainy of them don't get such a benefit at home. "Families don't talk any more about thinga they lhould diacuM. They don't communicate. The parerXs sit and look at television, and they don't share things together.'' OOering 1 1llgibtly divergent view wu common pleu court judge Robert Honeyman of Norristown, Pa. "Money Is used thete days as a subatltu~ for love," Honeyman said. "Pe.rentl -not a great majority 0£ them, but some -seem lo ~lieve they can buy thelr kids out of anything." He added there la a problem Of too much work &a well as too little for today's young1ters. "In the poorer homes, many Um.es, th!' 13 and 14 year olds are 1ubject.ed to more work tnl8ll they can handle ," Honeym&n said) "KJds from good homes do things for kicks becauae no one pay1 any attention to them." Ransom thereby regalning 82 offlcer1 and men and eventually our spy ahlp," Young said. Robert J . McClolkey, St ate Department press officer, Slid there had been no change 1n the Pueblo 1ituatJon since Wednesday when he reported "no progre11" toward .securinf the releue ol the ship and its crew. U. s. and Nortl> Korean mllltary offlclala have held 19 meetJo11 at Panmunjom to dtacusa tpe altuation. Young said the Pueblo wu a Central InteWgence Ageocy (CIA) operation and that the majority of the crew wero technicians, &plc!a:, and scientlsU •killed In breaking codes. "If the North Koreans are correct in their claim, then Ufl.s wu another CIA blunder to take lta place w1th the Bay of PlO invasion .nd the U2 Incident. The CIA J1 a watchdog that need.a a master and we mwit curb Jts activities," Young aaid. Death Toll Hits -24; 83 Injured ·In Berlin Blast BERLIN (AP) -The death tdJ In an explosion that ripped throuib an East German chemical plant ctfmbed to 24 today, the official East German news ageney ADN r eported. Another 83 persorui were still hospitalized with injW"les suffered Thursday when a polyvlnylchlorlde works near Halle was 1hattered. ADN' said a number of others had been treated for injuries and released. Quick rescue work saved six persons who had been buried alive. The agency said recovery as well as cleanup work was continuing at the site about 100 miles southwest of Berlin. This indicated . more victim• might be buried in the debris. No cause for the blast was given. A government commiasion has been appointed. to investigate, ADN said. Police Hunting Berkeley Rapist BEJlKELEY (AP ) -Police are hunting a rapist reported to have attacked five women on the Un1versily of California's Berkeley campus in the past four months. Four o£ the as&aults, police said, took place in rest areas for female employes. Women, police said, are ~structed not to go into these areas alone. UC Police Chif!l Funk Woodward Hid the man iaccoated his victims as they rested on cots. HERO 'RINGO' RE WA!lb ED WITH HIS FAVORITE DESSERT Master Ronnie,. 2, -.Pr••••• Th•nks to Hi1 Llf1wvln1 Friend '-. Ringo Stars Boy's Best Friend Ho nored as He ro Al first glance, Ringo Saleh looks like anything but a :real·llfe, hero-'type dog . Bul dou't let that roogh·hewn, lop- eared txt.erlor fool you. Ringo hu a zest for high living, a passlon !or Ice cream cones and a deep love {or tho membert o1 the Raymond L. Soleh family. Last April 30, time .t'ter time •t the risk ol hb own lllo, Ringo lilorally attacked on-coming autos on Pipeline Road in Euless, Tex .• hurling hl1 body agaJnst teDders to prevoot motorisU from running down and perh1p1 killing jlll! 2·year-old muter Roaoilo Saleh. .. Ringo's attacks were so furious and unusual lhat motorist! slammed to a rtop and watched. Le11 ttian 3Xl feel awa y, hidden behind a rise on a bUnd clD've. In the road ahead, tlny RoMie toddled down the higbway alooe. On July 22, as the 1ubject Of a press confereoce before television and press eameras, Ringo will slip into hl8 tamWar "at case" position next to RoMie. as Euless Mayor Bill Fullc.r reads a proclamaUon and awards the dog a national clt.a.Uon f o r "~ed aoe heroism." • l I \ I • ··-.. ~~··-- Leading Cats ' Sea Smoke Fal"ls Short of Record By ALMON WCltABEY 1111111''* ........... Marshal Dillon of TV fame went gunning for a new Transpacific cr01sing record in the third biennial multihull yacht raCe but apparently bis Sea Smoke i1 nOt as ef:(ective u his Gunsm<>ke. Or maybe the light wind In the early stages ol the race spoiled hi. aim. At any rate, Jim Amess' bJg SS.foot catamaran today Arrowhead H08ts Finns _.,.. !<> bt short ol tile LI daya and nine hourc record with more than 500 miles to go. Sea Smoke '• estimated mileage t.o ~amond Head at 8, a.m, ThUraday was 875 miles. T<'or \wo consectitive day! the spifedy boat bad logged ~ miles ea.ch day. To break \TiCQAderoga's record •be W9U1d have ttl a\f'e!age nearly 400 miles per day, exceedin.1 tbe fondest dreamt of. a 11 catamaran aficionadol. The rest of the seven boat multihull fleet was from 75 to 400 mile1 astern ol Sea Smoke. . . . .. ~ ACTIVE FLEET -Lilders·l6s, always an active national class, will be seen in action in 'Balboa Yacht Club's Summer Regatta this week. Sevenal Luders. 16 skippers will be prepping fo r the national championship regatta in Connecti· cut later this summer. On Weekend Southland Finn sailors will take to the bills t h i s weekend as they participate In Lake Arrowllead Yacht Club's 4th annual -tiona1 hll'&tta 1<>r 111• class. Estimated miles from Honolulu for the rest of 'the fleet was : ,,. Lani Kai, 1 ,050; Polynesian Concept, 1.060 : Stormvogel Leader to BY C Sets · Weekend Mano Iwa, 1,100; , Glass Slipper and Intl Loa', 1,150 each and Auriga, 1,350. Latitude and longitude of the fleet at 8 a.m. PDT Thllrl.: ~rmany Midsummer Regatta The mile·bi&ll resort In tile San B<n>ar'ltino moon1>aio6 ls popular with many amall boats;' includinl ttJe Nowport-4>ullt Lido·l4s. The Finns are th e Olympic one • man Nllin.g class. Weather Oil Lake Arrowhead could r'1l n g e ~· from tl!e ligllt ajrs expected at Acapulco to blusterx williwaws th a t sometime screech down out of the canyons. M9llYWMf ...... 1"'"'9 ' ,_ llll'u,.._y, JlllY It, IN lhrty-lltlllll MY -Pint· l'nt 1:11 P.M. CINr & f'ut ~l•IT RACE •• furlDl'le1. s YHr oldt. Clf11'1\IM. PurM "500. TOP c:Mllml,,. orlc• '7000. Wlnn11 Mee !It C•m11•d Coroietn IF G•ru) Miu T1nvo (J Arterbuml il>rlnce Llml>I• (I) P~rc:•l J•ck't Aloi!• (L GF11111111I H•rd Leak IJ Slller1) Moanl111 Tiii BFvn (,t, Plnedl) D1 lr You .. Gntn P'ort IL P!nc•V Jr) Cll•"lOIOD Sl'>oet fD H1lll C1pt1ln Jud IW H1rt1et:I J1J.Jtn (M Ye1111l ...... ....... T'tl• Word (J Limbert) Loot tn (0 l"lttcel 111111111 Gold rw H1rr11I Gllil'nt G. W. CD H1!1) "' )CllJ "' "' "' "' "' '" '~ '" '" "' "' '" '" "' SICONO RACI. 1.111• rnll" 11111 the turf. 3 ve1r old•. Cll!ml~. Puri!' S7COO. TOP cl1lmlnt 11r1ce SlJ,000. Phl E"l""" l"hl SOrorltv. Cnev, Kid IA York) CMrrnl.,. FINI fl P!llCllV Jrl le ReflllltMIVI rw Ml.._....,, Writ' frn 1"1111 IM V111e1) Wlndllo (J l fmbertl ltflltlt.ble (J 1111101 SIM1t1 lllulef" IW Htrmthl Hiii lftlll fA Pln9dt) l"ol'lt1wllh ID Hill) Tr1MOOl'f1tlon ID l"lerc:el !hln1.,. COUflt (W H•rtlclc) Arin (W H1 rr11J "' "' "' '" "' '" '" '" '" "' m '" THllllO RACI. I fur ..... 'VHr oldl & UP. c i.11111... P11rM "'°°· TOP cMllmlfll prlct SU.MO. Don a1t1.11rdo (W Mll'IOl'IW'I') HY l"lrnl1 . '" "' XII~ Adobe {F ~n1) Srll,_ Alie! Snfilll IM YfneJ) 0.. Tiii atleo!lv (J '9111rw) Dfr IA PJflllU) Pffow111kvm 1111 Verkl lie DNdY 1111 (J L•mbertl "' '" "' "' "' AURIGA, 24--05 north, 133- ';!0 west; GLASS SLIPPER, :IH7 north, 137-16 west; IMA LOA , 24-19 nor1b, 1!7· 14 west; . ..i LANI KAI , 24.-57 ncrtb, 139-13 west; · MANU IWA, 24-03 D«<!I, 138-15 west; POLYNESIAN CONCEPT, 24.56 north, 139-00 ..rest; SEA SMOKE, 2357 ~- 142-24 weet. Hollypark Entries :!' RAVEMUENDE , Germa n y (AP) Stormvogel, the 7 3 • f o o t South African k e t c h skippered by C. Bruynzeel, widened it.. lead in the Transatlantic Bermuda. Travemuende yachting race to 100 sea miles, the West German Navy Tender Westerwald radloed today. The escort vessel said the stonnvogel, powered b y moderate westerly winds, covered nearly 300 sea miles since the last reporting yesterday and now had covered 2.000 of the 3,500· mile course. The American y a c h t OncUne Ill, reported 50 miles b e h i n d yesterday. faded another 50 miles in second place. The Ondine i!! skippered by S. A. "Huey" Long of New York. Another eo miles behind was anothe.r American yacht in the A -c la ss competition Kiaola II with John B. KilrOy of Newport Beach , Calif. at the helm. Balboa Yacht Club et.ages the featured regatta at Newport B e a c b this weekend (July 13-14) with its Midswnmer Regatta. Races will be held on bay and ocean cour.3es Saturdey and Sunday. Outside c1 ..... wlH have two races oo Saturday starting at noon, and one on Sunday starting at 1 p.m. Inside classes will have three r£1Ces Saturday starting at noon and two on Sunday starting at l p.m. Outside races will start off the Balboa Pier and inside c1.asses .. will start from the comn'l~e tower in front of the B Y C clubhouse. Classes invited to race on outside courses are Ocean Fish Report N•Wl"OllT IOt'nV'I lodtlf') -SS 1n11er11 235 1lb1e«1. tArt'I L.11111111) -61 •ntlers; '° 1llMCOR, t vel1owt111, 7 l»nlto, 119 l>lllfo, SAN OIEGO (I"!. Lfllll·M&h\• Pl1htm1t11'1 Llndlllt) -105 111111"1; 106 vellowtall, ?.612 111Mcor1. Omper11I •••<hl -lot •noleri; 100 1llMe«1, ts ~•llow!1ll. ~!5 bonlk>, :l90 1Mrt1cud1, N b.1111. IS1•flll'lll LlndlNI lS:J 1n11eo1 200 111Mcore, 2 vellovrrten, "9 blrr1cude, 1n bonito, 1 halibut, 7J batt, I w!l!le i.e1 bau. 75 rode 11111. ,......_U JK!W & Z CL2E&tZQZQ!AW%i! i % t Race Results SIXTH JtACI'. 1 111' n'llln, F!!li.t & """'" 3 VHr old, .. UP. C!•ultled Altow1nce1. l"urw .. soo. , • .., .............................. 1 Sii•'• llNUllful IL PlnuY Jr) 11t Lutkr $POI (M YfntZI 11• Countlftl Cindy (W HtrtKlll 11t HlllWOOCI 11 (0 HtlU 11! P19fV't World 11 H1,.,,.1h) llt Tftlltlf (A l"ln I ) lll H-1111 HtlrlU 0 Vtl~z) llt F•mler'I 0.lllhler II CJ S1lltrl) 11j Ultr1 Qvm (J L-.nbtrtl 11 SIVINTM llACI. 6 tllrlo .... ) YHr olCI• • 1,1p. Cl1nlllld ,t,l!ow1ncas. P11rH r::. $tl•llows ID Pltrcel 11j A-Stir Au" IA 1'1Md•) 11 111~11 I\ PlnC.IY Jr/ , 111 ktl' CM J L•rnbert 1n llfhrooN IW Minor""') lit .... or. Roy IE. , ... P!Md•l 11t !! Jtet: (J Arttrtiour11J UJ Sclm~er (0 Vt41!Q!ltl} 1.13 Pftdy I~ IJ S.llt f1l Ht ,t, -M. .t ton tr1lnld 111trr. t.leMTH RA.Cl. 1·\li rnlt", l vn r olcl1 & UP. Hol!vwood Gokl CVP. Pur•• SIOO.tM» a<ldld, Greu flil,100, To Win. rotr 1102.100 0111ran1Md. "f'M ~""'" !L l"lnC.1~ Jr) Se nta Hill> Qulelcloft rH !W H1rt1et:) A•C1n11 ll.om1 CJ Selltttl TrJlfk Ch1r:r; CW "M"°,.,...,) A-l"rin~unff0 "v 10 P 1rce1 Deck H•nd 11 1l11que1) .....W.mtlv CW Httrl•l 8-.11111111 RQld (,t, P!MClt) 11.Jvtl (M Vollkel l-AC!Uf Vlhl (R C1m1111J A -J . W. IMIOfll'f tr1lntd 1ntl"f', II -J, Lon11~n tr1l"ICI t ntrY. "' '" "' "' "' "' '" l1t MO ·~ HOLLYWOOD 'l'ARK AISULn . ild(. Cl1lmlno, P111'M l6000 •. THU•IDA'I', JULY 11, lhe l\olt1 Son !Pnedtl I. '·'° , ... Clllr & '''' )ll'fr John (Go<!lalei:) 1•.IO ·'° Fl•IT •ACI:. • futlo...,. A 1•• jldl !;rm·ln~l'M···CM V1ltntu .. J ·'° I. 1111 bre!I Ill C11!f0rnlt. t llm ~II. , II ~ Puroe 14QOO. Aloo ll1n -C•olr• Ouffl'I Tr•IMI TM Vlle1 Clt'I' (Plnuwl S.00 3.20 1.•0 Turi, Mr. ICtt Bird,_ PrHml11tnl, """rg1'1 DellO(lt (Gont1ln) 7.60 4.60 Wl!Ch'I Brolll, Corparfl llO'fl, f Qulpped CR C1m,11J 3.60 5crttcl\e<:I -Don't lie, 1,Z\:0-1~!;, -Htmll Miit, Gelltnl SI XTH Rl\CI. ~1111. J ~Mr Olll•. SIMI, Dttrwood Oute1. F1lthlul SUO'· Allowtnces. Purse $6SOO F1r'n Orbit, 11\/~llh ,...n, Jltour>d Th• Here Comtt Trouble (Pinc; Jr) rT.:~i1:V-•rv ,1\'.;.,. oueen 11l•nd c e<:1ar covrt iw H•rt•~r· i":g ::~ M11ter, Reod lpltndour, Fiii~ 0 Paon1. MOltrl'n !J L1mtlerl) 3.60 Tlme-1.09 1/~. llCONO •AC!. 1·1/1' mllH . I & 4 Alto ll1n -Mell lo Glfr, Hl6tlen ~r old meldlft fHllH . P11rM 1sooo. Clue, HatlmT"'lo, Soclet'I' II, ll1r111ln Sliver Goblet jPlerctl !JO l.60 ,,60 D'!Y· Am T1ckln1 (, L•mblrt) 11.20 j.OQ 'l.o Scr1!cllH. Sl'IOW ~ttmJL GlllltinJ .:Ml SEV!NTH 1tACi:6 tur1C1191. Fllllet T!:i:;-·:'in 5:.. Ott.1ndl1. Qullle1!1n, &,,,m,:,'?~,1 •. ,.,•:..~ ... '". UP. Cll11l11ed DvmPhNI, GondOlt Glrl, H•!inee, '~ ~ LO\lt lv El1l111, SPMCIY Jtn. M~b<!l't Honey /Y•l'ltJI S.MI 2.tll l.io S<relcll~ -Tul'l'tri tt" Julll'• MIH ICtt Bird Lambert) 1.20 .00 Olltmm1~ F!ttt ll•lconr, Qu•lll'I' Fr1nc1,,. M. \0 Pl1rc1J A.00 '"'.,'1',y~cggi.t:~~-._M.\~ c1-a t· TlZ~1R°!n21:. 'P•<lflt Crou Gtl N' ., " Win, S11lnnlM Around. Su;;;il, F!alhY Sl1¥w ... let, 1"1llf 111.4', Sin, N1tlve Hon1y, Unftlitre<:I, Clem'1 TMl•O •ACI. SYr furl-1, 7 VHr G~. Scrikhtt. old mt lOtn coll1 & 1eldlng,, Puflt :":!ii K11ed (YlntJ) 10,ol(I S.00 (,$ llGHTH ltACE-:-w; furlMI• . ,,11-Knlr."\ PlnUY) '·'° l .60 old flllles. Hol!Yfl'ood L1nlt '" V ' l I • PurM Sj0,000 ldd~. ri:;• ol Ire·~ 1 l1<1lltJ • Lvnne'1 Or"'11n (J Sellt'1l 1Z:0--\10:n' !;, Sh!nll'lll l ush, Don A ICl.00 l.llb J·" Vtt, Ro!Jer1 H•I!, Soudo!r Ptlnct, JAn Jes1lt (Plncar Jr) 180 ,20 c oo·••, F"'ele>> • '"· Kttluk Kini!, O'luckv You CO Pierce) 2.60 ·~ ·~ Tlm-1.0J 115. fllNTM RACI. Ont m1t1 °" tM turf. Fl91111t of All , l(obuk ICl119. Also ll•n -E111er He•rt, No l .'!'''' otdl a. 11P. Ci.lmlftt. l"uf'1• Scr•tch~ -...w1c119r, P1rkln'\. c11111on, Super Brfflf, 11um1' t1bl, ll'OUITM ltACI. I 111• mlfol. S .,...r trooo. J:lekl. 01r V1nt"U1rdl Circuit, Fleer sn11mi CourT. Fel!tful Ctndle. 01111. Al'°""'-· P11n.t .-00. , E" IWK"41'1'111tJ:J lH Allje<:I, Oeiermlne<:l_Ruer. No Serllel\el. c-IL l"lnc.tV Jr) 170 11tor lno !W H1rrll) J" p._ .... ,.., 1• Yorti:) 11( cllbeek (J Sflltrt) " ll'OU•TM •ACE. ' t11rk1111t. ' vet• MIHTM ~AC•. 01'11 milt. 'WM• oldt Chtc:Qlotnl Ctltrlle CD Nil!) 11• ik~Htf(~ ~ ~~':1:'Jl llt f!:n~u:l:· 1t1:.;.m~\ """1.:0~6o 1.6ft ~r~~ \'~111'11r1~"' ~ I.to 1.11 CHM Nrd Dllltf CW M.lrrn•fll 111 K.1111 le41 fmbtl'tJ Jl' HIPPY kin IE Mtd!MI '·00 2.t~ ~ounl'I' Attot"'! (M~Tn-_) 1•.60 I.Ml R.111..i Ion IJ L11ftbtrt) Ill Mr. Aroo I •Ill 1t Y.ou ODl'll It \J Sttltrt l.60 ort Account O Pl..,«I l.20 W•r Fiio Cit C'"'"tl lU 5"c1mtn II F G1nt) X11' TltM-1.lO II . m-l.l5 l/S. °"'' O.t Sol (M YIMI) 1:MI ~ndlnl (M "!~) . 11• Al.O l1n -SW911 Ptle, Adml•l l Also II.i n -1JnN r11111, P11hlt'• Hiwill Kld IA l'lned•) lto · 81111._r, .. "l!l=u•MI) 112 •.i111y, kl lan1111n1no~ .-,111111no, Vlrtu1, erend1'1 Joe..1 Lord erron, W1r Qll.ont WlridtM (W MlllornlV) 12'1 Olebo•I-ti (J ""'"' >>> Na Scr1ktml. TtJa111r,, $Qlenoor, 1r111wl1her. .... Scr•tcllld -Mon Zl1ur1, l6I ."':::c":':':N:'"::::'c':'c"::.:1":":'~~~~':1:'~:•:"':~:::::,..:"::..:'w:c"":::....,,::::::':'~~c':":..~:':''c':"c..:•:•:<:•:·c':·':1:":..:m:":•:·...:1 :':•:•c.._•:•:~"""!":·~~~~~~~~~~ Baseball Standings the MARK 111 NATIONAL LEAGUE \ St. Lou!a A~lllta Cincinnati. San Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los Angel .. New York Chicago How:ton W L Pct. 54 31 .6.15 44 40 .624 42 40 .512 43 42 .506 40 40 .500 40 43 .482 u 45 .477 40 4f .47' 4044! .465 311 49 .UI GB 9\1 10\1 II 1111 13 Liii 131> 1411 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPctGB Detroit !Ii 29 .655 Baltimore 44 '¥1 .543 911 Cleveland 47 40 .540"" 9'1\ Botton 42 39 .519 ll '12 Minneaota 40 42 .438 14 California 40 43 .482 141}! Oakland 40 43 . 482 14 II New York YT 4.1 .463 16 Chicago 34 45 .4.10 18'h Washlngton :JO 48 .385 22 ,,..,....,.. •"""' M~ I. DftrMt • Htw Yortr. I. Chlc:tol ' 11•11"'*" t, Wnlllflt"" I Otltltflf 4. CllYtl"" S1 Ctlli.rm. .a. 1ott11! l T...,.,.,_ C-.Wi.M IMcOnoll M l tt O.IMll IHllllM H I. n'9ht ...,_ ( ... NI tt (.tlir.rtlll CMcGlftlllfrfl HI, ,.,,. o.tNlt <Wll-. Ml If Mr-wt• (kflt UJ, ,.,,. .:-Yfl'tl {..,._. 14'.I If eti.C.... (Jthll ''°'' W•lfl.,..,_ Cl"llttlllll ._., OJ lllnl'l'lln (Hll"lllll NJ. """' Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NIWl'OllT II.ACK "42~1 HU271 ,• ' ( "Th< mo.rt outl>orltatl,,.ly 1tJ,iltd, deeiritleJ11 indtviduaJ motor car of thb gentrafion'~ ORDER THE 1•6• MARK Ill TODAY AND IE A5$URED OF-EARLY DELIVERY IMMDIATI DIUYllY AYAILULI ON ltM UMCOUI COWftNINTAU Schock Soi.ling School Jr. •nd Sr. 'ro,r11111 lessons Available S1bot1, '" lldo1 ond ......~, ............... ·~ ,,..,... lntristl• SCHOCK 1U.ILIN• SCHOOL noo Lefey9tte, N...,.t ..... 67J·20IO . """"'~ WolTCl'I ... HGiU i"N°0AiiA'tl'EiM00STAi'iiliM ............................................ More Bi9 Action At Thi Big A IOSTON RID SOX Tonight at 8 p.m. Day Gam• Tomorrow at I p.m. TICl([f1o ~ *""""-·· .... " .,... All NIIMI ,,,..cits • Wall!ch'1 Muolc Cill• All U.llod Cllilomlo lllnl<l 1" 0....,. °""'''· IWLOflovtS: M.,i. Yidoilr, ........ c.& E'w•rr wuk MMCO .. 1;ui.. moro tMti 10,000 lr•n1mla1lon problll'llt. Yo11 11t lrn towillf, • frM r;Dfd· check, f11t, offtclllll: t11Yk:-01t tirn" kl J111t .... d1y. An4 with MMCO, your tr1nsml11ion c1n bl prottcllcl by C!Ytr M)C)·MMCO c- tore coeitt to ll<M•t. lvtry Mlnlltl on.I • Mlt, - one~ ... COSTA MESA 1741 ......,_. .. "''"'"' Gerden e~:e tMI.... IM, ....... ... , ... .. .... ,... ................ . ., Friday, July 12, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE iiOTICI OJI ICICf10N IOH!) 1"11.0l"OSITIOH: Shen tbt MoUllf:n.Nlouel W1hlr 01 ... !rid Incur 1n fddtllal'lll Fr'ldltlt- lllntu Ind IHUI tontrtl obllo .. tlorl bond•_ I« lmp..-rnont Ol•!rkl Ho. 1 fhtrHI' In The •mount d la.200.000 1or the 1C11ul1lllon •nd c:on1tructlon di WOl'ttl fClf" !he ..-od!,H:llM, tr1n1- l1llMIM, lto!'fff tnd dltfrlbullon ot Wlt•r for lrrlt•llon, don-.ti- tic, ln<:1u1trl•I 1fld """"'lclpJt PU,_ Ftl<ludfflO !tit mtlar YES w111r tr1n1rnl11lon 11111111"" •nd dl1trlbullM II""' reier- VOlrl, m11to ind •11m11l111 111- l1011$, 1nd tor the 1or"olna e11!111r'11n1nc" tnd IPJ>UMlnlnt watlr., ind lnclucll"9 111 l1nd, LEGAL NOTICE DAILY PILOT JI LEGAL NOTICll - •• • •, ., " , " " • 14 DAil:\' PILOT LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 01' ,.Ullt( Hl:AltlHO NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllEN lh1t p1,1r w 1n1 lo ~llon ~ 1 of Art!de 111 (hlD!er \II, of P1rt Ill O\vl1lon II of the Heall!\ 111<1 S1f1tv Code al !he 5111• of C1lllornli 1 PtJbllc he1rlno Will be held on Julv 18 1961, 11 1 :io pm In Ille Coo,u1cl! Ch1mber1 of The Cltv Hill of Ille Cllv of Costt ~· 11 77 F1lr Drive '°''' M~. C1!•lornl1 1t wl'llch 11111 l!me the Boerd of Directors of In• Cost• 'kit S.nl111'}1 Dlslrl<I wllt !>Hr I nd det1rmlw """"~ ind oblHllons, If 1ny le> Ille P•CIPOsed 1ueumenr IOI'" tr1sll '""' 11r ti.lit collKhon 11 Ht lllrlh In 1 ~' 111..:1 wllh Ille S«N'IU"" DI lhol DlllflCI 11 me ofllce1 ol !flt DIJtrld, 17 Ft+r J)rl¥9 Cos11 M1$11 C11llotnl1 NOTICE IS HEll;EBY FUllTHElt GI\/ lrN 1t11t lhe 11kl report on 1111 ln "'' ~k:n of lhe Co1t1 MHI Sanlr1no 011 1rkt 11 F1lr Drive, $lh FIOO< Room ~ fl\IV be l~tmlntd bl!""ttn ti'lt' ~Gl.l<J of I001m to5 00Pm J.-.NE ANGEL Clerlt of TM Dlllrk:I PUb11ll\f!d o r111" co1 .. r 01nv Julv 5, 12 1~ LEGAL NOTICE Piil 111\i!o Piiot """' flOTICE TO CllEDITOllll IUPl:llllO• COU•T OF THIE STATE OF CAL IFOllHllll FOlll THE COUl'ITY OF OlllAJKll: NI A ... l:M E1t1lt (II C11lrt l111:r~l1 P101leo. t l"' 11-,, c111 1re P1p1leo ''"' •nown 11 Cl11lrt I. Papaleo, •nd I f Cl1r1 PtHieo Otctl•HI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN kl 1111' • tr.cil!c" el the 1boYe n1m.O dtcldent m11 111 ~i.cns ~•vino c .. 1m1 1g1!n1t !he u !d d"'"°"'' •"' '""ulrf'd lo Ille them wltto ttoe llPCl!'U l fY YOUCl>l>r•, Ill The ell\Ci' el' ,,,. c.lerll; ol the 1bo-11! enlllled court or fa llt'-1 fMfY! ''"'~ the l'K t n1ry YOUCMrt. to the ul'lllerilgntid 11 the offltt Of 1'191' Atlllrt'lf'f RoOerl P eunMn. lo\15 C1lltor11l1 All91111f, Swltl Gthi. C1Hlclrnl1 !OHO wll!dl h Ille Plltf of b\ISIMU of !l>t ll!ldotrilsNO In 1!1 milters pert1!11lflt 1(1 ,,,.. ttl•hi of wkl dKtdffll, w/Tlllll SIK -ftu. 1ftw It'll! 11,..1 ~111111utloll of 11111 ...,a Otted JllM '~· 1'61 CJ.tltt 1(1ttolft11 P1.,.lftD EJ1Klllrl• 01 the E1t1te el 1M Allow 11.1mec1 11!-c"'°'"' • tt.-rt ,. ........ " 9611 C1itftlill1 A-• ... ,.. ...... C..lftnll• ..,.. . I~" .. ~Ktltf'I• , ,.vtlfl,,... Or1nte C011l D1llY Piiot, """' 21 111d JulY s. 11. It, ,,... nn ... LEGAL NOTICE • r,1d!!.y, July 12, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAi. NOTICE Rockwell Pays Dividend The executive commlttee of thl!i dU'eC:lors of North A mer I can Ro c kwell CorporatJon declared a quarterly dividend of l l 1875 per share Oil the compan y's convertible pre£erred stock. The dividend i6 •payable Oct. I lo shareowners o( record at close of business Aug, JO Sec urity Pays Security Paciftt National Bank's board of director1 decJar~ tbl!i r e g u I ia r qt>arl<rcy dividend of 32 eenU per share on the 14 ,000 ,000 sha r es ouUtand.ing, pa,y.able Aug. 5 to share:bol.ders 0( record July Z2. r • • • • • : • ! • ! • • ,, • • • , ! ' ! ' ' • • , ' • i • I • 4 '• : • ' • l • • • • • ' ~ l • • • ~ • • • " ,, "· >; " " " • • •• . , .. ·r. • " •• • ," .. " ~ '• • " ,, '• " • ~ • .. .. '!~ ~ :I '4 .. • ~ • .. .. .,. .:: ~ ll .. • " th •ll a 75 's k. le of " al rs r l2 •• .. 5 .i r \ I - Mdlr, Jwr 12. 1968 DAILY mDT ,II, Friday's Closing Prices -Complete , New York Stock Exchange List . . . . ... ~ .. . : ' • • • . .. . .- DA.RY PROT EDITORI AL P AGE More Poles in the Sky? The question of placing uutiUes underground in a proposed 460-lot assessment district in Laguna's Arch Beach Heights wu raised in a city council meeting last week. · It at>peared from the conversation o( clty officials that utilities will not be placed underground because o! costs. These would likely be hi~ber because of the sleep terrain of the old (19U) subdivision thal consisl• o! 25- by-100 foot lots. In ·an initial engineering report, provision was made to put utilities underground but costs were so high it was necessary to pare this from the project or abandon the assessmeqt district, according to the city attorney. Hence in a second engineering report underground utilities were dropped. Other improvements in the propOBed district will lnclude a street system, a sewer system, a water sys· tern and street lights for most of the 460 lots and sanlt· ary sewers only for others. The city council, by a 4-1 split vote, agreed to ac· cept the offer of a bonding company to purchase up to $825,000 worth of bonds for the proposed improvement district. • It is estimated that when the bonds are discounted about $762,000 will be available for construction and incidental costs. The bonds would be paid for by the property owners. An engineering firm has estimated that $680 ,000 would cover all costs of the work. City Attorney Jack Rimel has estimated that the financial risk to the city might reach $80,000. Said Rimel, "If anything occurs which causes this-pro.jeer'" not to proceed, the expense incurred for engineers and Press Releases Can Win Battles The recent Associated P r e s s dispatch read: "More than 120 C.Ommunist troops gave up in a Saigoo suburb today in the largest mass surrender of the war." We have no knowledge how most American. newspapers handled this story. but one gave it an eight..eolumn headline. The surrendered troops w e r e ' described as North Vietnamese. As most Washington estimates Put the Hanoi regular! who have infiltrated South Vietnam to aid the Viet Cong rebels at 40,200, you may be excused a little arithmetic -Ul.is surrender appareaUy involved l/mh ol the Hanoi strength. - THERE HAS LONG been something manifestly wroog with the public relations output in Saigon, as accepted by Woohington politicians and some American newspapers. lt is not diffi. cult to determine the origins of this grotesque distort.ion of the war news. but it is more difficult to determine how these distortions are processed after they are put on the wire. The origin is simple. P u b I i c relations men, or "spokesmen" work ror, and are under the thumb of, commanders of regiments. brigades and divisions. It is polite to make their colonels. brigadiers and m a j or generals and their respective outfiU look good. To this end they grossly exaggel'ate the num~ cl the enemy killed in battles and campaigns, a practice noted by the late Senator Robert Kennedy last winter. IF AN OUTFIT does a good job or has a success (and many do good jobs and have local successes) t h e spokesman ig un~er compulsion to make the job look better and enlarge the success. nilis entails a little lying, biif military commanders of all ranks have an antipathy fo; k i 11 · j o y ·spokesmen who disregard the natural pride of an outfit. Such spokesmen soon find themselves out in a mudhole under enemy fire . It would not do to suggest this practice is unique to Vietnam or to Americans. It applies to all sol'1iery for all time. Nor are enggeration or distortion of combat incidence more than venial sins in in dividual examples. It is when· the exaggeration or distortion Us organized in a sy;;tem covering an eritire war, that damage results. The damage consists in persuading the people who support Incidental expenses up till that Ume have to be borne by the ctly." City Manager James D. Wheaton has said the city could legally require underground utilities because they were 11an item of improvement" in the original petition o! proptirty owners who wanted to get the assessment dislricl started. However, he noted that the high costs of such work would make it improbable thal the project with under· ground utilities added, could stay within the engineer· ing cost estimates. It would appear that the city is about to risk city money on the development of 25 by 100 foot lots that would eventually have overhead wires. ln esthetic·minded Laguna Beach where there bas frequently been an outcry over the utility wires that criss-cross the s~yline, it would seem well for the coun· cil to take a hard look at the whole proposition. T}\e mayor has expressed concern over the amount of funds the city might lose. Some concern appears in order now about the es· thetics of the situation-. Another P r oud Presentation Judging from the excellent reception given Thurs· day night's Pageant of the Masters, the 33rd running of Laguna's Pageant and Festival of Arts will set new records both in attendance and artistic acclaim. "'i · ~u::::.. • ......, ~ ..... "·. '•.' •• 1 •• The Festival and its "Living Pictures" have brought Laguna Beach worldwide acclaim and this year's production gives promise of being no exception. The artists, craftsmen and pageant volunteers and pro- fessionals deserve the thanks of the entire community. L 'JUST f-OR TJlf Ht<K Of IT, HUBERT, UT'5 COUNT'IM BEFORfffffY ~~rot;j -......::::::-... ' ..... . and read about the war that it ·is going better than it actually is. IT BECOMES A cumulative deJuslon, and it has lost many a war, but has never won a war. 'Adolf Hitler in his bunker in the last days hc.d the same delusion . He was summoning ghost divisions Jong disintegrated to come up and save the Reich. H!s delusions differed only in degree from Uie delusion under which t h e Americans are nvw laboring. it Is almost unbelievable in the light of recent history that the surrender of 100·200 of the enemy should be the "largest" of record, but it may be true. It is a poor war in this century which hasn't seen the surrt nder of 5·10 thousand on both sides as rather rommon. These were proba.bly called "mass surrenders," too, bub they weren't. A true mass surrender was 300,000 Gennans at Stalingrad. In other words , doJ.Jbt yo u r spokesman, or rather, doubt the system, which extends it.s tentacles lo Washington, where it manifests itself every day. . RecallAtte1npt Defended -'Of Course It's Political~ To the Editor: Re "Recall Reagan? No!" (July 8). Your editorial was not convincing. First question : What's wrong with a recall election? Reagan has nothing to fear unless, of course, he has dem'anded that the people of California tighten their belts to the point that there is nothing left with which to hold up his own pants. Second question: Can you tell me of just one election ever held which was not political in nature! Third question: Why would a recall election embarrass the governor? It would show, after all, a vote of confidence by the citizens o f California. Or, vice versa. I must add that only ttiose who cannot read (and . who, possibly, c a n n o t write) could under any circumstances mllinterpret t h e petition as there was no mention. on th·e petition, of awy kind or tax.es. LOUISE HENRY /lfotoreyrltJ Datlfle r To the Editor: Apropos your editorial (July 9. on the dangers of motorcycles J, UCLA recently completed a study that bears out your Contention. The studies showed that although 55 pe rcent of UCLA students commute by automobile and only 611.t percent by motorcycle, the number of serious student injuries to cyclists was double that from automobile accidents. Letters from readers are welcomt , Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tlie right to condense le!te rs to fit space or eliminate libet is reserved. Alt let· ters must include signature and mai.l· ing address, but name! will be with· held cm request. and see ttie light. The Laguna teen may be turned on, but it's not because of drugs. Laguna teens are involved in the art scene, not the drug scene. TOW. GORMAN Cole man Coit To the EdJtor: Your July 2 editorial in defense of the Coleman vote.tally system against the latest "attack'' by the Voters' Information Bureau concludes by saying flhat the "supervisors should be spending some of the mone) saved through use of the Coleman machines -spending it on more equipment." Of course. Autos don 't kill either, but I'm quite willing to sacrifice a bit of "freedom" when the law requires me to take a periodic driver's test, and makes yo ung people reach a certain age and demonstrate competence before being issued a driver's license. l'm sure this does save lives. WE KNOW THAT the majority of juvenile delinquents sent to "correctional" institutions come out to become adult criminals. We also know that "Boys' Towns" like the Boys' Republic at Chino, 00 .R E F 0 R M delinquents. (The Chino boys make those Christmas wreaths many people buy to help support the institution.) Would it be good eco.1omy, as well as good humanity to spend enough to make reform schools really reform! More prisons are rather more expensive any way you look at it. How about coming to terms with the fact that we are no longer a pioneer, rural nation, and acting like it? MARGARET McMASTER 1 'i111e to Write To the Editor: The gun lobby has managed to delay action in the U.S. Senate on a gun con· trol hill until July 9. Meanwhile, anti. gun--control letters are swamping senators. Anyone who1 believes that all guns should be registered and all owners li censed shouJd wri~e oow and get their friends to wri te now if they want a Uni ted States gun--control bill to become law. Unless thinking voters write to express their beliefs, the ex· tremists win. 0 . N. SUTrON The Hardest Stone to Lift I presume the same rativ -or nearly the same ratic -would hold up throughout the state. Registration of motorcycles in California increased 249 percent between 1960 and 1965 and the number of injury-producing accident! in\lolving motorcycles rose almost the same percentage, 253 percent. The UCLA study suggested five ways to reduce casualties: It is doubUul that the Coleman system has saved. the taxpayers a dime. The machines alone cost $1 ,&80,000, we were told ; but could there have been additional expt:nses, viz,, the installation of the machines, the highly.paid technicians' salaries to operate and maintain them, the IBM system . used in connection therewith, the cosVOf construction oJ the very building in which the system is housed? (\\i'ould said building have been necessary had the machines not been purchased?) In addition to these expenses, there are still several thousands employed as p r e c i n c t workers at each election, and an added expense entailed in the hand· counting of the many thousands of ballots that are rejected by lhe tally system. Drafl a Ripple To the Editor: Would i;omebody please tell me wil y these hippie people have not been drafted? By ELLSWORTH RICOARDSQN l\-11ol1ter, The Neighborhood Congregational Church Laguna Beach There are people who forgive those who have offended them but they don't really forgive them because they tlon,t forget. It Is interesting to explore the depths of forgiveness. There are so me who forgive with the intent to relieve the pre s s u r e temporarily, but that is only a moratorium. You may have heard the story of two Scotsme n. The one who feared he was dying called in a friend wlUt whom he had quarreled years ago and had never ventured reconciliation. There were tears shed. They both forgave each other but when the healthy man left the. room the man who was sick roused himself out of bed on one elbow and said. ·~ber, if I gel over this. the old Dear Gloomy Gus: Wt\J don't the hippies invite the potice omceri to the:lr feed·ins ? -0. J .. D. • , quarrel stands. You would hardly call that forg~veness. ANOTHER MAN who lay dying called his business associate to his side and said. ;,I must tell you before I die that I've cheated you all through the years of about $51.000." His associate said, "That's quite all right, I have poisoned you.'' A brilliant novelist who had been robbed of the woman he loved because of vicious lies said about him , became sour and cynical He was against a1\ women, had lost faith in himself and In GOO. He tried to run 'away from himself, but always he ended up by facing himself In a mirror. So he fled to a fishing village high on the cliffs. The.re he came upon • quain t old church, surrounded by corn fields. brilliant with crimson poppies. Inside the church in the vestibu1e was a painting of an ojd ruin. It was ivy covered windowless, desolate, standing out jagged and ruthless against the purple sky. Underneath the painting \\'JS this inscription: "The ruins or my soul repair, and mak@ m)' he~.rt a house of prayer." THOSE WORDS eipressed his own feelin gs -"the ruins or my soul." The accusing words tolled like solemn belll -"Make my heart a house or pra:yer." He stepped outiide the church door. out into the UtUe if'aveyard on the very edge of the t:llff. His eyes looked down upon the &millng Landscape, Thil WU Whal hiJ >. eyes saw. but at the same time he was exploring the inner ..depths of his own soul. Then something w o n d e r f u I happened. He began to lilt the stones into place. to rebuild the altar. The very fir st stone he attempted to lift, the v·ery hardest to lift, w a s forgiveness. ... As he put stone upon stone, at last he heart himself saying. "My God. 1 for give -as I hope to be forgiven." Indeed we must learn to forgive and forget . . . if we ever hope to be forgiven ourselves! ,.----.,, Geerfle ---, Dear George: ?" I've met this young writer .and he 's a charming man but btt ha5 the habit of "borrowing" money from me, and also letting me pay the check when we go out. I really don't mind the m\)f\ey too mucl1 -he points 01i1t that throughout history there . have been "patrons of the arts" and he says he'll repay me when his book Is finished. What does this sou nd like to yo u? SLIGHTLY WORRIED! O.•r SlighUy Worried : It sounds to me 1 i k e you're about Chapter 'r1 in a loog, un · finished novtl. (It you have probl&ns, write to George. U you don't have pro- blems, he can help you tbere, aho.) 1. A special operator's license should be required and frequently renewed. 2. The license should be given only to those thoroughly qualified to handle a motorcycle. 3. Periodic inspections of the vehicle should be required. 4. No more than one person at a ~e .!>hould ride on a motorcycle. 5. A safety helmet and goggles should be worn. I am afraid I am .about as cynical 1$ your editorial was. J don't know of much that can be done to convince young people they're on wheeled death every time they get aboard a c~cle. 8 . R. MEYERS Tiie Te"" Sr ene To the Editor : Orange Coatt Area: Wake up. Not wishing to destroy a n y pre-formed image1, I would like to inform the general public that the Laguna teen doesn't spend his time on the beach smoklog marijuana. To further illustrate th.ls polnt. the Laguna Beach Youth Council Is spon.s«lng an all·teen art festival, being tabbed "T'he Cantebury Fair," July 13 and 14 lit the corner of Park and Glenneyre. At this fair, some of the most talented teens In Wguna (and there are indeed quite 1 few) WiU be displaying their arta and era.fl.$, Along with this art fair, there will be a series of play1 presented, also put on by a.n aJl-teen ca1t. • · Admission 11 free, aod the pub Uc is 1'he DAJLY PJLOT could do a great service to the community b y requesting or the County Clerk, or or the Board of Supervisors, a detBiled accounting or the cost of holding the recent primary election in Orange ·County, together with a comparison of the cost of an election of Ule pre· Coleman "horse and buggy" era; then put.lishing same. CHARLES E. BROWN Chairman. Vote.rs' Information Bureau No Longer Rural To the Editor: [n Sacramento Orange County Sena_l.or John Schmitz has irrtroduced .a blll fNo . 5) that would change the 1967 Jaw to ALLOW a "reputable dtizen 18 or over to carry loaded firearms In a vehicle registered in his or hit $pouse's name on public streets and in public places." ' I doubt iI many people who advocate strlct gun control are "hylterical," or beUeve it would prevent many deaths and injuries or keep guns from criminals. However. strict control C'8fl change attitudes towards 'uns and can cut down on the injuries and deaths or children, family members, a n d ne.ighbort who ran victim to a run purchased to "protect'" the family from intruders. cordially Invited to observe the real FURTHER M 0 R E , many a Lacuna lien. the one that ahould be despondent man may shOot"himaelf 1ynonymou1 with Lquna Be.eh. when be might change his mind at the Ytah. lt'.t Ume for the Orange Cout mechanics of banging himself. to wake up. Wde up from that IUs: a.n Insult to intelligence to be nlatrtmar• ile1'r• dees>l1 lnvolwd In. told !bit, "Guna doa't llill, people do." P.,, It has been reported that we, here in Laguna Beach, are to be cursed by an incursion of some 10,000 of them come July 20. That number surely could not be ex· empt. Viet Nam would be an excellent place for them. If bhey are not front line materiiil, they could be road builders or any number of other OC· cupations. Some of the Fourth Estate have referred to them as • ' F l o w e r Children." Don't you think that 11 Skunk Cabbage" would be .a more ap. propriat.e designation? Among that numbe:r the.re are bound to be ex jailbinh, wookl be tougb guy< and generally undesirable elementg, What are the recommendations from autOOrlty to the householden of our city? A. J.P. ESTI.!N ----- Friday, July 12, 11168 The editorial pogt of the Dail11 Pilot seek.s to inform nnd stifn.. ula£1 rtnders by presenting thU tu:wspa~r's opinions and com. ment.ar11 on topics of interest and significance, b11 providing 4 forum for the e:pres.rion of our readers' opiniom, and br prtsnting tM diverse vUw- poinU of fnfM1Md obamiers and ipokenmn on topics oj the doy. • • Robert N. Weed. Publl.aher • I I • .,.. .... .. -.. . . . --. . . . ..... . . .. --.... ---. ~ ---. . . -. . . ... '.. . . .. ': . -- Newpor·t Barbor DAILY PILOT Today's Closing EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 61 , NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, '48 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 JEN CENTS • I Councilmen Get_ Picture on. Police TV Setqp By BRUCE BENSON ot t11e lllllv' r 1w staff The federal money is available, the d01.ailed proposal is before 'them, and Newport Beach city councilmen must now decide if ttey will make their police department the first • in the country to operate remote controlled television cameras. A nuts..and-bolts explanation of how the TV system could work was delivered to councilmen this Wl!ek Crom Arlnc, a Santa Ana research !inn commissioned to spell tile plan out on paper. In a 32-page report. Arinc tick's off a fivei>base proposed development of an Electronic Prote·ction System (EPS) using an initial 15 remote TV cameras throughout Newport Beach. Councilmen haven't yet scheduled a pubUc· hearing, but are expected to do so soon. Here's what the report envisions for· the police controlled TV oameru: Three key uses for police TV are traffic control, "surveillance (of public places 1111.1cb as parking lots and the beadl, and riot control. Cameras mounted on utility poles or buildings can JCan downtown sectors and supplemtfut the typioal pOlice pmrol. And with high resolution lenses, the cameras can even spot nighttime activities auch as people using 'EGYPTIAN T.HRONE' ONE OF MOST COLORFUL LIVING PICTURES AT FESTIVAL Laguna Pageant Preview Audience Viewed 26 Presentations of Masters Experts Finish Week of Tests In Mesa Slaying By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tlt9 EMlly l"ll•I lt•fl ~1ental health experts .. today wound up their first week of putting together a psychological portrait of the wife of a Costa Mesa City Councilman, who is accused of stabbing her neighbor to death. Mrs. Irene M. Tucker. 37, of 1642 Minorca Drive, is being held at Orange County Medical Center and interviewed almost daily for a psychiatric report due one week from Monday. The wife of Councilman George A. Tucker is charged with stabbing Mrs. Harriett Westphal, 68 , of 1646 Minorca D't'ive, after some sort of neighborhood clash on June 28 aild has been in custody since. Mrs. \Vestphal staggered into the street and over to another neighbor. Donald V. Sch{!:nk, of 1645 Minorca Drive, where sfie made a statement implicating the suspect, then collapsed and died. Festival Curtnin Goes V p • Tonight on 33rd Edition By RICHARD P. Ni\LL ot fM O.lly Plr.t ll•fl The woodsy amp ·tlleater of Irvine Bowl in Laguna Be came alive again Thursday night to magic of the 33rd annual Pagean , of the Masters, A preview audience of about 2.400 persons was blessed with a baln1 y night and good theater, the greatest Pageant yet. Festival grounds 1t1.'ith featured exhibits opened to the public at noon today and the first public living pictures production goes on the Irvine Bowl stage tonight. The Z7 works at living pictures and statuary presented Wlder the stars ranged from a reproduction of Winslow Homer's powerful painting "Undertow" to a surprise. It was a sbiking reproduction or the 25-peso coin issued for the Mexican Olympics. As the coin 's big case opened slowly. dramatially, the audience did not realize that the polished "li•1ing picture" was an eleventh hour addition to the spectacular. It Ls the work of artist Lorenso Rafael and depicts an ancient Mexican ball player in commemoration of the Olympic Games. The rich voice of natrator Jloward "liap" Graham added theatrical dimension as he backgrounded. the works, commenting by t u r n humorously or dramatically. The ID-piece orchestra Jed by VJc Schoen performed Schoen's original scores well with only a first night hitch or two in coordination. The music was e((ectlve and In a less strident key than last year's score to accompany the pictures. The production moved well in programming and change of pace from hillside (the dramtic Gettysburg figures) to lower stage to upper stage. The upper stage presentation of "Women of Fashion at Leisure" by an unknown Japanese artist, for instance, followed Homer's "Undertow" on the main stage. narcotics, or public soliciting by prostitutes. · As propose(!, the EPS can watch but not listen. Newport Polloe Chief B. James Glavas, its strongest advocate, has stated frequently that the system isn't designed to pick up sounds and conversations. · It is possible for commercial firms to buy private cameras compatible with the police system, and plug into the operation on a fee ba5is. ' •·Th.ls aspect o£ the EPS operation could slgnifiomt.ly defray the cost of operating the system," the report says. Arinc says the actual operation of the cameras would go something like thi: The cameras beam their pictW'es to a central location, preswnably some· ·where in6ide poli<.'e headquarters. There, at a central monitor panel, a duty officer manipulates any of the units, making it pan back and forth, up and down, magnifying or demagnifying certain objects, all at the flip of switches. In the areas of little movement, the camer~s soy.nd an alarm whenevee something moves across the sere.en. Such an "automatic detection" device can be useful for lonely docks at (See EPS DETAILS, Par• %) Trio Execute Man Countinn Slain in Bum Drug Deal A Santa Ana man who allegedly gypped his buyers in a $1 ,000 marijuana deal was abducted and executed g.angland style in Long Beach Thursday and two of the three suspects are in custody tod3y. Willie E ... Keeten, 23, whose Sanla Ana address was not immediately determined, was dead at the scene, with bullet wounds in the head and shoulders. · A stakeout at a Cudahy home early today netted the suspected killer, bearded Roger C. Powell, 23, who was identified by a teen11ged arrestee as triggerman in the sudden pistol slaying. Long Beach ,Detective Sgt. Le\v Lyons said Keeten was abducted from a Central District apartment while his 18·year-old girlfriend and a 24-year--0ld buddy watched helplessly. Once outside the door, police said, Keeten grabbed a mailman just walking up to the apartment as a .shield,~ jostling a group of playing children in his desperate escape attempt. Slugs from a .32 caliber revolver pistol ripped into the swirling group, but only Keeten was cut down in the hail of bullets. Daniel Lord , 19, was arrested at his home in Cudahy following a seven· hour stakeout by Long B e a c h (See SLAYING, PaKe %) OCC Fourth UC President Hitch Behind Crew Of Harvard Blasts Reagan Budget · "\;·c~,-.~"'· · -cM.:~~~~l-~ ol Didi)' ntt Sporta Editor said today Gov. Reagan'1 new state budget contlnu,es "an .actual decline in LONG BEACH -Smooth stroking the standaras· and quality o f }larvard University swept to an easy education" on the nine UC campuses. victory over W-as-hingt.on, Stanford, In his strongest statement on Orange Coast College and CaI State university finances since he took office Long Beach in today's 8-oared rowing Jan. 1, Jlilch said UC has three Olympic trials at Long Beach Marina. The Crimson, favored to win alternatives: to cut back. on quaUty, reduce services or to convince the Sunday's finals here, led from wire to public, the legislature and th e wire. Harvard gradually widened its governor that UC needs more money. lead over the other five shells and was never seriowly chaJlenged after the flitch's 11)..page report mentioned budget limits approved by t h e first 200 meters. legislature as well as vetoes made by Orange Coast ·stayed in content.ion Reagan. early in the race, battllng Washington The governor's $.5.7 billion budget and Stanford on even terms, a length contains '276.5 ntillion in university behind the winners. operating funds. Regents requested However, by the 1,000 meter, OCC $311 million . had faded to fourth place, 21h lengths The new budget cut UC's requested behind HarVard. The Crimson glided past the finish Une in 6:04, winning by two lengths aver Washington. The lluskies were timed in 6:10.5. Stanford (6: 11.6) was one quarter length behind Washington and third, then came OCC WiUl its 6:18.0 time, three lengths behind Stanford. ffiA· Champion Perut captured the first heat, covering the 2,000 meter course in 5:56.1, with defending Olympic champions Vesper Boat Club in second, with a 5:59.8 effort. Saturday the losers from today's t\vo heets will meet here again for repecharge, starting at 10 a.m. Orange Coast heat and opponents will not be known until later today when the draw is ma<,Se. NEW YORK (AP) -The atoc!\,mar· ket closed trregularly lower ~th trading far below the pace Of Thurs-. day's near-record total. (See. quota· lions, Pages 14·1~). The markf!t was mixed at the start, eased slightly and remained at a slightly 1.-..r level throughout the ..,. sion. Property V aloes In Orange County Hit $12 Billion The rapid rise in assessed valuations in the past few years in Orange County has slowed, County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw indicated today. Property assessments are up only 8.6 percent over 1967-68 which compares with a 16.8 percent jump last year over the previous 12 months. llinshaw said total market value of property in the county '1._ad climbed to more than S12 billion, Total assessed valuation, 25 percent or· the market value, is $.1.06 m.Jllion, Hinshaw said. The assessor attributed. the slowing rate of value increases to a reduction in taxable new tmprovements, a leveling effeet in the assessment of properti~s as those a s s e a s m e n t s approach the mandatory 25 percent, the continuing depletion or reserves in the county's oil fields, and the disappointing results of the industry's secondary oil recovery program. Value notice cards were malled to each ' taxpayer on July 1, Hinshaw said. He said property owners with questions should cOntaCt his office by phone or In penon immedlalety, . ·11tate construcUon funds f.ropi $80 million to $4.5 million. Reagan cut the legislature'~ 5.5 percent faculty pay raises to 5 percent. , ''It 1 will now be necessary to reconsider and reassess all of the major priorities and programs of the university," Hitch said. adding that he '"ill make an additional report in September. fie said that construction budget cutbacks offer "no alternative'' to a new voter bond issue !or funds, now before the legislature. "1 urge you tot give it your full support,'' Hitch t.old the regents. The president's report made no direct mention of enrollment limits, which Hitch has considered as one means of meeting the fiscal 1968-69 budget. "Budgetary stringency at the University of California over the last two years has caused an actual decline in the standards and quality of education -a reduction or 9 percent jn the state·funded. expenditure per fulltime student after corrtcting !or the effects of inflation," Hitch said. ~inger's Husband Denied New Trial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -David Harris, former Stanford University student body president and husband of folksinger Joan Baez, has been denied a request for a new trial on charges of refusing to be drafted. · Harris was' convicted May 29 on the charges and was sentenced to three years in prison. He remains free pending appeal of the conviction. Orange · Weather It probably won't hurt thl! weekend beach crowds, but< the weatherman says they may be some cooling off in the Orange Coast's wffk·Jong beaL Wa~er temperature Is 63. No death weapon has bee n Identified. but investigators beUeve it may have been a big butcher knife taken from the Tucker kitchen for crime lab -analysis, along with other blades and utensils. New Evidence on JFK? Huntington Beach and Seal Beicb on the Orange Col.st showed a reduction in assessed valuation. Hinshaw said this wa1 dUe to the big cUt on taxes on oil reserves granted.by his office la.st year. Huntington Beach property is assessed at 2.1 percent leu than la.st ye•, Seal Beach, .4 percent. INSWE TODA. Y Cooler Weather Due on Weekend After a week o( blgh temperature1, the weatherman predicts general cooling to near nonnal temperatures today through U:le weekend. for the Orange Coast. Days are ~xpected to remain clear, however, early·tbers and night owls may catch some fog along the coast. Water temperature at the beaches lYas 58 degrees today and despite the coollnsi: weather will no doubt draw the usual!J. army of 1Un and u r I wonftlpers tllh weolulnd. Garriso1i Says Foreign Power Gave Information NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Dist. Atty. Jim Garmon said Thurrhy a "fore.lgn power on militarily lriendl)l-- Jenns with the United States" hu rurniahed: him tofonnatlon-to show that Prtsldent John F. Kemedy was assassinated ·j'by elements of the Central Intelligence Agency." Garrlson, in an interview with the Timeil Picayune. refu~ to name the country, in4icaUng only that It Wat in Europe. The clistrict altorner. who contendf Le< """'•1 Orwlld ... ..,. fired • •h!f In Dallu, said he Jeirned ol. the lniormaUon from an intermediary from aoother wma.mtd eountry. He said a representative from his office spent about a month ln the other colllllry lalkin& with "the top men of their lntolllgmoe agency." Garrison said the foreign country has unearthed the names 0( members or the Daila1 police force who allegedl1 participated In t h e assassination, established contact 'Witb one of the a1a1sim, and uncovered lolormaUon about a trlp ~vlcl .Ferrie mode to l>allas !or an alleged pre· ...... 1nauon m..uni. Qarrlson said the .aesaaaina.Uon was lnltl4ted hr, both element> ol tho CIA ...t by 'a bllldlul of extremely powerful lndivtduals Jn the Industrial complex of the southwest." lle would not elaborate on who lbe lnclividuals are. Garrison said the foreign country INmtd of the true natUtt Of the issassinat1on While Its' men were on another intelligence m.Jssion in the United Slates. . Fountain Valley and Coata Mesia.re hlt baxllect by ID«..... I n ..... ,men11, the !«mer belna up 15.7 percent and the latter, lU percent. Newport lleac:h UMaled ,...,_Uon 11 up 10.6 percen~ Lqlma llN"'1 only 3.1 percent, and WMtmlntter 9 percent , Orange Coa$l assessed valu.at.ion tolels: Huntington Beach. $240 mJUlon : Newport Beach, '199 mUUon ; Costa lliesa. •127 mllUoo; Laguna Beach. '47 mllli:t Founi.In Valley, S'3 million, ...s J:~ -· '59 mlllJon. 011e of the big gei t !lrinos at Gtllf county fa ir is the e:hibiU and demotutration& by 4-11 clubs and ne:it week'• OrtJnge Cottntv Fair will bt no r~cep­ tfon. Seek Weekender, Poot• 6-7. -.. --... ·-• .... 11•11 ....... U·n ·--.... ·-" , __ " Crw11-C • TM1fwl ........ ., ...... ._ ' W11""" 4 .. , ....... ,, ... " --.. ·-... u ·-''" Callt ' .,._ .. ......... " ... -' """ ·-" .._ .. o\1111 ...... ,. • f11"'1elrllrll9t t.IJ ....... .. 111111111 ,,., . """"" • ....... • -·-.. -• • ·-' -• ._., ' ... ' I • • • DAILY PILOT -Fr ldlly, July 12, 1968 NB Studies TV Bid Po .lice Camera Prog ,ram 'to Ca_st $630,458 An application seeking $497 ,722 in $13~ ~esents a cash outlay. The passed Safe Streets and Q1.me Bill ot · t I ti rl d President• Johnson. federal ftmds for an expe~1men a other mon·ey represents mos Y xe ';l'he money ls being ·held for televtslon survell.Laflce system 1s under expenses which would be 6pent disbursement by the state, Glavas study in Newport Bea.ch. anyway if not diverted to the police sald . · The hall millioo dollars would help .J>l'opoS{ll, according to City f\.1anager When Gov. Reagan app?ints an pay for the del.lgn, b u 11 d in g , Harvey L. Hurlburt. eXeC'Utive director to admlru.ster the installatlolL ud operation of an initial The program's overall cost stands funds, the NewpoJ1. Beach applicaUon 15 camera by poUce tor two years. now at an estimated '630,458. That could be . sent to sacramento for tn .tditlon ibe city would be represents an increase of $151,958 con.sideration, Glavu sald. ·expected. tel ~11 out se-rvlces and cash above the initial estimate when the He added that Reagan ~eady ha.s "'ortb· Sl32,736, with Dl06t of Uie proposal was put before councilm~n ap~ted.a 25-member crnne CC>Uf!Cll m unicipal investment accounted for in last September. which will serve as the planrung per~~l mtmour• spent on the Newport Beach Poli ce Chief B. fJ:i~~of~~~~a~ ~~=!:! • • • ' • pro~"'\• James Glavaa said federal funds are . ~ ....... Of tbe dty's abare, an estimated now aVallab1e under the recently PrQJC\..w. * I'...,.. P .. e l EPS DETAILS ••• nighttime, for example. "This feature will permit a significant reduction in the number or monitoring personne1 neede~ during periods Of normal inactivity," the report says. When the alarm 1ounds, the duty orncer plays the camera more closely onto the moving object. Picture transmission can use a combination or coaxial cables and microwave signals. The advantage here is that the camer a unit doesn't have to have wires leading from it to the central monitoring location. Instead, the camera oan transmit its picture to a permanent relay station, whlch would then feed the picture back to headquarters via cables. The cameras also can b e constructed to include hidden alarms that would sound off if vandals attempted to tamper with them. Postal Chief ' Orders Cutback In Mail Service WASHINGTO N (UPI) Postmaster General W. M a r v 1 n Wat.son today ordered a treez.e on ex,tension of a city mail delivery &ervice to new subdivisions. Cutbacks in exlltlng servlce, i n c I u d 1 n g ellmination of home delive-ries and window service on Saturday, may 600n follow. Watson issued U1c ban on extension of delivery service after telling the House Way6 and Means Committee that unless Congress reverses an economy mandate, the Post Office would have to begin cutting back service. -A timetable submitted by \Vatson showed tt1e first closings of Saturday window aervtce at firSt. and second claa post offices were set for late this mondl. 'Ibe chart appeared. to indicate Saturday home deliverie1 would be curtailed by October. The Post Offk:e department refused today to elaborate on it.I timetable for reduction of services but a spokesman said the public would be given "sufficient advance notice." Ht• defined this as "more than one day." Watson, io testimony before the Women's Clothing Stolen by ~hief Newport Beach Police today were looking fOr a person ·with ,1,725 worth of newly acquired, sli'ghtly used women's Clothing. Mrs. Viva Peterson, of 3300 W. Ocean Front, told police Thursday that several expensive cMhmere and wool coats and some winter dresses and suk,s were missing from her garage. Politi! said she told them she put the apparel in plastic bags in a cl06et in the garage June 20, and when she looked Tuesday, they were gone. DAILY PILOT ....,.., ...... c ...... ReMrt N. WeM ,.._ TJie111et Ketvlt IE•ltor n..,.. •• A. M11rphlne MMlt~ Ntw J•rom• F. Collt111 He"""1 ...n City IEdll*" J••k l. C.rley Pt1vl Nit•ft ........... MIMW AMrtlll11t1 Dlndlr .... ,... .... 0..... ' 2211 W•.t l4IN• 11,1. Marn., AIUNl•1 P.O. a.. 1111 92661 OtW Ollkn C..lt MeMr »0 Wtll h\' &fftt'I '----... , .......... _ ~ IMfJ'I -Ill llr"I Saigon Posts-More Guards As· Cong Attack Looms SAIGON (AP) -Extra guards were posted in Saigon today t'!ter officials reported Viet Cong suicide squads may strike inside the capital this weekend. Some thought this might be a prelude to an offensive by strong enemy forces waltin~ outs.ide the ci ty. ShorUy after security was tightened, a U.S. soldier was shot to death in a populous disbict in downtown Shigon. Police said he was slain by two men and they fo und two enemy shells believed to be from AK47 assault rifles, the standard weapon of the ene- my, Extra guards were placed around the U.S. Embassy, the presidential palace wh ere President Nguyen Van Thieu has his olfices, and other major installations and buildings. A U.S. mission spokesman said the beefed up security guards were "tO provide extra safety in case the attack does come off this weekend." Police and paramilitary police units were placed on 100 percent alert. More were sent to guard brldgH leading into the city and to checkpoints on the outskirts. U.S. authorities believe a ne w attack on Saigon will be designed to show the government cannot defend Its own cc:ipUal and to bolster North Vietnam's position at the Paris peaei! talks with the United States. About l ,IXX> Viet Cong h a ve inliltrate4 Saigon ,recently, highly placed Vietnamese sources sald. The sources said government authorities "do not feel the infiltrators will do anything Until they get outside support." This \vas taken to mean the Viet Cong who ha ve come iri \vere terrorisl'i, demolltlon ex p e r t s . commandos and guides who would ' not · go into action until ass·aults were launched from areas surroun<ling Saigon. Intelligence ;reports have indicated enemy movement was going on outside St!gon and that ground Beach Artist Opens Exhibit Prominent New port Beach artist James Clutter has opened a retros pective exhibit of 15 paintings at Newport Beach City Hall during July August. Clutter, 45, has exhit»ted extensively along the Orange Coast and is generally regarded as one of the area's best artists. His City Hali show is sponsored by the Newport Beach Art Commission. He is an exhibitor at this summer's Festival of Arts, and will also have ·a show in September at the Coffee Gardens in Corona del Mar. Clutter attended OUs Art Institute in Los Angeles aod did university studies in Mexico. assaults will be linked with rocket and mortar attacks. These reports have said enemy forces would make a more determined effort in a new at{ack to create chaos with suicide-type squads in the center of Saigon. Melodyland Wins Topless Battle With Anaheim l\1elodyland Theater Thursday won its battle with the city of Anaheim \1t'hen Superior Judge Charles A. Bauer granted the entertainment company a permanent injunction barring the city from further attempts to enforce its ordinance prohibiting bare-breuted dancing girls. The theater had brought suit against the city after local auth o r i t i es attempted to stop last f a 11 ' s presentation of the topless Las Vegas show "Vive Les Girls." The city's topless law was passed by the council last year after efforts the year before to stop the bare·bosomed show failed. . The decision coincides wlth similar rulingt throughout the state which have held that the state has pre· empted the right to legislate in the area of morals ant1 obscenity. f'ro1n Page J SLAYING •.. detecti .. ·es and implicated Powell as Keeten's killer. He said Keeten had taken ,1,000 from Powell, himseU and another man still not in custody, tht!n failed to deliver a load oC marijuana as promi sed. Lord said he didn't know Powell was ar1ned until U1ey arrived at Keeten's apartment in th e predominantly Negro central district and rousted the victim and his two companions from sleep. The mailman involved in the slaying, Artis Lang. 31, said two shots whipped by his head and Keet.en loosened his grip, apparently mortally ~·ounded by a bullet in U1e chest. Police said Lord's house in Cudahy contained a. cache of marijuana and that he has a prior arre1t record in the surrounding communities. Powell and Lord were booked on su6picion of kidnaplng and murder and -with one suspect still at large -the-victim's girl friend went to police Thursday: night and asked for protective custody. Miss Diana de Costa was then booked into jail temporarily, because she said she fears for her life. • • CITY HALL EXHIBIT -Artist James Clutter arranges one of his work• wllh Mrs, Harold lhllllps, chairman ol city's Art Commission, al r etrospective exhibit" Newport Beach City Hall. Happiness is ••• For Cynthia Riggs, 6, of Houston, happiness is a new fin~er. Pl~ying with a hedge clipper in January, Cynthia cut off her index finger and part of her thumb. This week, she left Methodist Hospital wilh medical science's best repair job yet. Doctors removed one of her toes and replaced the otherwise nonrepairable index finger with it. Newport Beach· Records $29 Million Construction ' . . ' More tluln 12,11 million I n COOltructlon' proJe& wtDt from the drawing boards t_p the ground in Newport Beach this past· year. The building projects. most of which were single.family residences, made the fiscal year ending in June "one of our biggest years," said building director Oliver S . Grant today. The total valuation of the 1,923 building permits the past 12 months 11 $29,391,845, the hi&hest in tilree years. Jn 1965, for example, 1,532 permits• were ilsued W'Orth '21,459,560. And in 1966, 1,414 permits were issued for $25,602 ,005 worth of construction. or the $29 million worth of construction projects this past year. n1ore than $11.2 million W3S spent on homes . Geant said condominiums in the Blulfs area and the Liusk tract in Coronoa del Mar were the bigger undertakings. Building permits were issued for 407 additions to homes, and 2 0 0 enlargements to commercial property. Fences ahd retaining walls, valued at $156,481 , took 343 of the permits. For last month alone, the city issued 140 permits for conatruction valued at '2,111,67~. One third ol. U1e permits was granted for additions to residences, with 21 given for commercia l expansion. Seventeen single-family dwellings, two duplexes am! two industrial buildings were approved. Head Recall . Men Told Of Conduct . . ' SACRAMENTO (AP), -LHder1 of a drive to cut short Gov. Reagan's term in office have received a warning from state officials about the conduct Of the ir campalen.· Aiid • llat-dltcll ~!Umpt at calninC petition 1lcnat11res may hit a snag. Secret.ary of State Frank M. Jordan cautioned Nancy L., Parr, a San ·Francisco nurse whO ·11 Cochalrman oC the Recall Reagan COmmltt.ee, that many complaints have been received frotn persons who say they were duped Into slJlllinl recall petition" . "We have no complaint as to the wording of the stated purposes of this petition," J ordan said, "but because we have received 10 l?'llll'IY complaints, I feel that you should Instruct all ol your 1 clrculators to refrain from statements that tills petition ls aimed at redu.clng taxes." JORDAN REPLY Jordan's letter w.as in reply to one from ·Miss Parr in' which lhe 1ald, •·we den1and that you retract your untrue statement that we .a r e misrepresenting our petiUoo ." Jordan made that statement last week. Jn bis reply, Jordan refused to take back U1e statement and added "I sincerely believe that yoa, aa a chief architect Of this recall petltloo, could not have been so balve as to not be fully aware or U1e statement.a that some of your clrculators are makJng. '"· The secretary of state lllid bis office, county clerks .and registrars ol. voters across the state have received. complaint.I from persons who 1ay they were led to believe the petitions were to reduce taxes. 11If we continue to receive report! ... that the Reagan recall clrculat«s are seekl.ng signatures under the guile that the petition ill to lower tues,'~ Jordan said, ''I believe that it J1 jncumbeli: upon me to request the attorney general to. investigate thou complaiints." 700,000 SIGNATURES Meanwhlle, Edwin Koupal, general manager of U1e recall committee, Hid clrculators have gathered more than 700,000 signatures. The commlttoe must file with county clert.,. petltlQlll bearing tlie sigliaturea o!"""111f,7R regimed voters by July 31 to !orco a recall election. However, the State Constitution provides that clrcu-latort Of a recall •petition have until 40 days after the signatures are validated to file additiOMI names. Koupal &aid· the committee plans to conduct three simultaneous "petition· thons" iii San-Francisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento next week. The c0mmittee's offices in those clUes would remain open for three full days beginning July 19, he &aid, to collect additional signatures. Also, Koupal said U1e committee bu rais<d enough money to have the petitiOM printed in advertisement.I 1n newspapers in the three cities. "You could sit -at home, clip out th e petition. sign it and mail It in," Koupal said. "Then you'd have 'instant recall.' " ( STORE-WIDE JULY; SALE! CHAIRS, Reg. 95 TAIU, Reg . 375 SALE 79 SALE 318 ... pedesuldl,...~lst:ea..41_.", will atend toll' x u• wlt)I two'''"'· Mobllt MM1', a ..,. kit _., hoMe, •' • 71• optned, ..... JSK' doled' ....... .... s.n..I "'""' ClOllitihitkw ~ Our sale will include many selections from: Drexel , Henredon, Heritage. Also Lamps, Accessories, Pictures, Area Rugs. DCLUSIVI DIAUU l'Oll: HINRIDON -DREXEL -HUITAM H DAYS NO INTUIST-LOH-TUMS AYAILAIU OH APPlOYID CUDIT NllWPOlT llACH M2.JOSO 17f7W-Dolft INTUJOltS l'rololll-...... LA•UNA llACH . llft'9o., 145 N ... C-Hwy, 4M-6H1 A-....AID-llSID ' Ol'IM '!/DAT 'TIL t "'9• T.n ,,.. M• flf Qrr-.e C.-, Mo-11U I l ' I I I t ' ' I > I t I [ • I Friday's Oosing • • ' ; Prices -Complete •• # .... • ~ J . ~ . ' • Frld.U July 12 1968 DAJLV ~!LOT J§ New York List I . . ··~ . . . .. . .... ~ . . ~ -. ... ' .. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Glimmer in Airport Plan ~ The effects and impact of the aviation report re-- ceived by the Board o! Supervisors this week were In· deed far reaching. Still, they should have calmed one fear in this conupunily -the county really has no "secret" plan to turn Orange County Airport into an· other Los Angeles International Airport. Orange County needs such an airport, the report says. but the present county al~rt site is not ade· quate for a varlety of reasons. Also reassuring was the report's recommendation that restrictions be placed on flight out of Orange Coun· ty Airport.. It would appear that some increase in pas· senger jet traffic is likely, but it does not seem that any great surge is in the offing. While the county is determining what to do about the multi-faceted recommendations of the report, it would be well if step one was rapid action on what will and what won't happen at Orange County Airport. That's the first order of business. Keep Beauty at Home. Newport Beach city officials are learning the j ns and oQts of the advertising game these days. In a situa- i.iun rnJ one had anticipated, the city is collecting rent directly from firms advertising on several billboards located on city property. It seems that the billboard company had fallen in arrears in its sublease payments to the city so the ci ty stepped in. The rub is that the city-owned property, all two acres of it, is at the southeast corner of Brookhurst and Adams in Huntington Beach. To lt.s embarrassment, Newport bas become an absenttt bUlboard landlord In a neighboring city; mal<- ing moner. In a manner It officially dJscourages within its own city limil.5. But to its relief, the situation Is only temporary. As soon as the billboard company's past debts are cleared, Newport Beach will be in a posiUon to aban- don its billboard rental collections. Meanwhile. why doesn't the city use the boards to tell some of-the fine things about Newport Beach? That would be the finaJ touch of i.rony -promote yoar own city with view-blotting signboards in another cJly. ··off the Market -Fifty guns used in criminal acts the pa&t year in Newport Beach are rusting away at the bottom of the Pacifiic Ocean. Police gave them the deep six in ac- cordance with state law requiring the destruction of criminal-owned weapons. Until recently, such routine d isposition of guns would have gone virtually unnoticed. But the public's interest in weapons continues at a keen pitch in the wake of this year's assassinations. In dumpirlg the arms into the sea. police noted that the corrosive salt will render them useless within 48 hours. But even more interesting is what the police did to the guns beforehand. ' Firing mechanisms were removed and the barrels were reamed out. These steps to defang tools of destruction appear to us as good testi,mony, from men in a position to know best, about the dangers of unbridled possession of arms. 'r ••. 'V o' Newport Beach has ~law prohibiting the building of any new billboards, an-a a policy of phasing out those already standing. Huntington Beach is trying to ac- complish much the same thing, so far without any luck to speak of. At the same time, it is encouraging to know that some time in the past, before the most r ecent slayings of national leaders, state legislators had the common sense to see that criminal-owned guns aren't loosed back upon the public. N 'JUST FOR THE HKK OF IT, HugERT, LH'J COUNT 'fM BffORf THEY MATCH." Press Releases Can .Win Battles The recent Associated P r e s s dispatch read: "More than 120 Communist troops gave up in a Saigon suburb today in the largest mass surrender of the "'81'." We have no knowledge how most American newspapers handled this story, but one gave it an eight-column headline. The surrendered troops w e r e described as North Vietnamese. As most Washington estimates put the Hanoi regulars wha have infiltrated South Vietnam to aid the Viet Cong rebels 1t 40,200, you may be excused a UUJe arithmetic -this surrender apparently inv'olved 1/320th ol the Hanoi strength. THERE HAS LONG been something • manifestly wrong with the public relations output in Saigon, as accepted by Washington politicians and some American newspapers. lt is not dilli- cult to determine the origins of this grotesque distortion or the war news. but it is more difficult to determine · how these distortions are processed after they are put on the wire. The origin is simple. Pub 1 i c relations men, or "spokesmen" work for, and are under the thumb of. commanders of regiments. brigades and divisions. It is polite to make their colonels. brigadiers and m a j or generals and their respective outfits look good. To this end they grossly exaggerate the number ol the enemy kiUed in battles and campaigns, a practice noted by the late Senator Robert Ke!V'ledy last winter. IF AN OUTFIT does a good job or has a success (and many do good jobs and have local successes) t h e spokesman is under compalsion to make the job look better and enlarge the success. This entails a little lying, but military commanders o( all ranks have an antipathy for k i 11 . j o y spokesmen who disregard the natural pride of an outfit. Such spokesmen soon find themselves out in a mud.hole under enemy fire. It would not do to suggest this practice is unique to Vietnam or to Americans. It applies to all soldiery for all Ume. Nor are exaggeration or di stortion of combat incidence morP than venial sins in individua l examples. It is when the exaggeration or distortion is organized in a sy.>ten1 covering an entire war, that damage results. 1be damage consists in persuading the people who support '--.::::-.. ... ... . "Tell Mr w1'rt wht1i11!" and read about the war that it is going better than it actually is. IT BECOMES A cu m u I at i v e delusion. and it has lost many a war. but has never won a war. Adolf Hitler in his bunker in the last days hc:.'11 the same delusion. He was summoning ghost divisions long disi11tegrated to come up and save the Reich. His delusions differed on ly in degree from the delusion ur.aer which the Americans are n•lW laboring. It is almost unbelievable in the light 1lf recent history that the surrender ol 100·200 of the enemy should be the "largest" of record, but it may be true. It is a poor war in this century which hasn't seen the surrender of 5-10 thousand on both sides as rather common. The6e were probtbly called "mass surrenders," too, but thev weren't. A true mass surrender wa·s 300,000 Germans al Stalingrad. In other words. doubt y o u r spokesman, or rather, doubt the system, which ex.tends its tentacles to Washington, where ii manifests itself every day. The Hardest Stone to Lift By ELLSWORTH RICHAROSO~ eyes saw. but at the same time he was l\.tlnister. The Neighborhood r"~.,......,.,_...,.µ1c..~·\\ir--,-.;'!>,! . . Congregational ·Church f f;yMPY.I exploring the Inner depths of his own Laguna Beach 1..•.J...ifl!'-e'm"Yl&l ·. so ul . Then something wonder f u I 'll?~J .,, happened. He began to lift the stones There are people who forgi ve those . "'-...... into place, lo rebuild the altar. The who have offended them but they don't very lirst stone he attempted to lift. really forgive them because they don't quarrel stands. You would hardly call the very hardest to lift. w • s forget. It is interesting to explore the that rorgiveness. forgiveness. depths of forgiveness. ANOTHER l\tAN wh 1 d · As he put stone upon stone. at last There are some who forgive with the o ay y1ng intent to relieve the pre ss ure ca lled his business associate to his he heart himself saying, "My God. I temporarily. but that is only a side and said, "I must tell you before I forgive -as I hope to be forgiven." moratorium. You may have he"ard the die that I've cheated you all through Indeed we must learn to forgive and stor" of two Scotsmen. The one who h forget . . . ir we ever hope to be J I e years of about $51 ,000." His r · feared he was dying called in a friend org1ven ourselves! wilb whom he had quarreled years associate said, "That's quite all right, .ago and had never v e n t u red I have poisoned you." reconciliation. There were tears shed. A brilliant novelist who had been They both forgave each other but robbed of the woman he loved because when the healthy man left the room the man who was sick roused himself out of bed on one elbow and said. "Remember, if T get over this, the old Dear Gloou1y Gus: Art sirens REALLY needed on lho1e runs down Balboa Boule· vard •t 3 a.m.? At that tim-e of night, wouldn't .a red Ught do the Job? -A. R. S. • 1 of vicious lies said about him . became sour and cynical. He was against all women. had lost faith In himself and in God. I-le tried to run away .from himself, but always he ended up by fa cing himself in a mirror. So he fled to a fishing vUJage high on the cliffs. There he came upon a quaint old church. surrounded by corn fields, brilliant with crimson poppies. Inside the church Jn the vestibule was a painting of an old ruin, It was Ivy covered windowless, desolate, standing out jagged and ruthless against the purple sky. Underneath the painting was this inscription: "The ruins or my soul repalr, and make my heart a house of prayer." TllOSE WORDS expressed his own rerllngs -•·the ruins or my soul." The accusing words tolled like solemn bells -"~lake my ht:art a house of prayer," 11e stepped outside the church door. out into the little gr~vcy&.rd on the very t!:dge of the cUrf . HI A ~)'ts looked down upon the 1m.UJn& landecapt. This wu what his B11 George Dear George: I've met this young writer and he's a charming man but he hts the habit or "borrowing" money from me, and also letting me pay the check when we go out. J really don't mlnd the money too mucl1 -he poinlJ out tl\.al throughout history there have been "patrons or the arts" and he says he'll repay me when his book is finished. Whal does this sound like to you? SLIGHTLY WORRIED! Dear Slightly Worried : It sounds to me 11 k e .you're about Chapter 27 in a long. un · fini shed novel. (If you have problt:ms. write to George. If you don 't have pro- blt!:ms. be can help you there. also.) RecaUAttempt Defended 'Of Course It's Political'· To the Editor: Re "Recall Reagan? No!" (July 8). Your editoriil was not convincing. First question : What's wrong with a recall election? Reagan has nothing to fear unless, of course. he bas demanded that the people of Callfornia tighten their belts to the point that there is nothing lert with which to hold up his own pants. Second question: Can you tell me of just 'one election ever held which was not political in nature? Third question: Why would a recall elecUon embarrass the governor? It would show, after all, a vote of confidence by the citizens o f California. Or, vice versa. I mus•, add that only t.nose who cannot re.ad (and who. possibly. c a n n o t write) could under any circumstances misinterpret th e petition as there was no mention. on the petition. of any kind of taxes. LOulSE HENRY Motorryrle Dc1t1ger To the Editor: Apropos your editorial {July 9. on the dangers ol motorcycles), UCLA recently completed a study that bears out your contention. The studies showed that although 55 percent of UCLA students commute by automobile and only 6¥2 percent by motorcycle. the number of serious student injuries lo cyclists was double that from automobile accidents. I presume the same ratio -or nearly the same rati<. -would hold up throughout the state. Registration of motorcycles in Callfornia incrt:ased 249 percent between 1960 and 1965 and the number of injury-producing accidents involving motorcycles rose almost the same percentage, 25S percent. The UCLA study suggested five ways to reduce casualties : 1. A special operator's license should be requir·ed and frequently renewed. 2. The license should be given only to those thoroughly qualified to handle a motorcycle. 3. Periodic inspections of the Vehicle should be required. 4. No more than one person at a time should ride on a motorcycle. 5. A safety helmet and goggles should be worn. I am afraid I am about as cynical as your editorial was. J don't know of much that can be done to convince young people they're on wheeled death every time they get aboard a cycle. B. R. MEYERS The Gr11tnbler1 To Ult Editor: In any societal community there are always certain elements of that society that are the cons tan I complainers. Unfortunately, Newport Beach has more than its share of this type. For example. there are those who continually complain about ttle level of education their chUdren are receiving and at the same time complain about the e.xcesslve expenditures involved in schoo~ and re.fuse to pass school bonds. Then there 11 the. arm ·c hilir professional r e I a r d i n c local government. It's about this time of year that they expound 01\ the grt!:at cost o( "running our town" and at the same time Jcream for improved street.a. alJcy11 aewer systems •nd (neighborhood identilic.Uona alp). Certalv people """1<cted wttb tile Balboa Peninsulil Point Allodltloo stand In the parenth,,Ses. I guess it's the old 11ylnc about "the squeaky wheel eeta all the oil," but It'• .., obsel"'9Uon tt.t, over au. ' Letters from readers are welcome. Normal.Ly writers should conve y their me ssages in 300 words or less. The Tight to candense Letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and 1nail· Ing address, but names will bt with· held on request. things are handled pretty well down at City llall with a minimum of ex· pense. The Orange County Progress Report indicates that the Newport Beach tax rate is still third lowest in the county. DAG QUlLL c .. 1emot1 Coil To the Editor: Your July 2 editorial in defen se of the Coleman vote-tally system against the latest "attack" by the Voters' Information Bureau concludes by saying that the "supervisors should be spending some of the mone) saved through use of the Coleman machines -spending Ii on more equip1::ent." It is doubUul that the Coleman syst~has saved the taxpayers a dime. The machines alone cost $1 .680 , we were told; bu! could ther have been additional expenses. viz., the installation of the machines, the highly-paid technicians' salaries to operate and maintain them, the IBM system used in connection therewith, the cost of consb'uction o( the very building in which the system is housed? <Would said building have been necessary had the machines not been purchased? J In addition to these expeoses. there are still several thousands employed as pre c i n c t workers at each election, and an added expense entailed in the hand- C<Junting of the many thousands of ballots that are rejected by the tally system 'l'he DAILY PILOT could do a great service to the community by requesting of the County Clerk, or of the Board or Supervisors, a detailed accounting nf the cost of holding the recent primary election in Orange County. together with a comparison of the cost of an election of th'-pre- Col~man "horse and buggy'' era: then put..lishing same. CHARLES E. BROWN Chaiiman, Voters' Information Bureau llio Longer Rural To the Editor: ln Sacramento Orange County Senator John Schmitz has introduced a bill ! No. 5) th at would change the JS'57 law to ALLOW a "reputable citir.en 18 or over to carry loaded firearms in a vehicle registered in hi s or his spouse·s name on public streets and in public places." I doubt if many people who advocate strict gun control are ''hysterical," or believe It would prevent many deaths and injuri~s or keep guns Crom criminals. However, strict control can change attitudes towards eum and can cut down on the Injuries and deaths or children, family members, and • neighbors who fall vlctlm to ~ gun purchased to "protect" \tie family trom intruders. FU RTH ERMORE, ma11.y a despondent man m•y 1hoot himseU when he might change his mlnd at the mechanics of banging himHlf. lt is an insult to intelUgflllce to be told"lhat. HQu.oa dOD't kill, people do .. " or course. Autos don't kill either. but I'm quite willing to sacrifice a bit of "freedom" when the law requires me to take a periodic driver's test, and makes young people reach a certain age and demonstrate competence before being issued a driver's license. I'm sure this does save lives. WE KNO\V THAT the majority o! juvenile delinquents sent to "correctional" institutions come out to become adult criminals. We also know that "Boys' Towns" like the Boys' Republic at Chino, DO R E F 0 R t-1 delinquents. (The Chino boys make those Christm.as wreaths maoy people buy to help support the institulion.) Would it be good eco.1omy, as welt as good humanity to spend enou gh to make reform schaols r eally reform ? More prisons are rather m ore expensive any way you look at it. How about coming to terms wit h the fact that we are no longer a pioneer, rural nation. and actinl! like ii ? MARGARET Mcl\-1ASTER 1'1me to Write To the Editor: The gun lobby has managed to delay action in the U.S. Senate on a gun con- trol bill until July 9. Meanwhile, anti- gun-control letters are swamping senators. '- Anyone who believes that all guns should be registered and all owners licensed should write now and get their friends lo write now if they want a Uni ted States gun·control bill to become law. Unless thinking voters write to ex;>ress their beliefs the ex- tremists wi n. ' D. N. SUl'l'ON Draft a Hipple To the Editor: Would so mebody please tell me why these hippie people have not been dralt.ed? 11 has been reported that we, here in Laguna Beach. are to be cursed by an incursion of some 10,000 of them come July 20. That number surely could not be: ex· empt. Viet Nam would be an excellent. place for them. If ~el' are not front line material, they could be road builders or any number of other oc· cupatlons. Some of the Fourth Estii.te have referred to them as ' ' f Io we r Children." Don't yo u think that "Skunk Cabbage" would be a more ap. propriate designation? Among that number there are bound to be ex jailbirds, would be tough guys and generally undesirable elements. What are the recommendations from authority lo the householderi; of our city? A. J. P. ESTLIN --WWW- Fri day. July 12, 1968 Tltt editorial page of the Dail11 PUot 11111.lca to inform and stim- ulate readers b11 pre1enting thi.s new.tpaper's opinions and eom- mcntarv on topics of 'ntere1t and signijicanct, b11 providing a forum for the expre.ssion of our rtaders• opinion.s, and b11 pre1ntfng the divcrst view- points of informtd observers and rpokeimen on topic1 of tht da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ) I • I ' l ) ' ' ' I ! ' ' t .t 0 ' ·. y n n n e . .t •t d !• e r •I ' d • '· n r ~ I • . " --· -. - Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT Today's Closing EDITION N.Y. Stoeks lt'OC. 6f, NO. r67, " SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES COSTA MES.(, CACIFORNIA FRIDAY. ~ULY 11\1968 TEN CENTS . ., _,_. , Trio Execute Man Countian Slain in Bum Drug Deal A Santa Ana man \\'ho allegedly gypped his buyers in a $1,000 marijuana deal was abducted and executed gangland style in Long Beach Thursday and two of the three suspects are In custody today. Willie E. Keeten, 23, whose Santa Ana address was not immediately determined, was dead at the scene, \\'ith bullet wounds in the head and shoulders. A stakeout at a Cudahy home early OCC Fourth Behind Crew Of Harvard By GLENN WHITE Dally Pilot Sport1 Editor LONG BEACll -Smootlt stroking IIarvard University swept to an easy victory over Washington, Stanford. Orange Coast College and Cal State Long Beach in today's B·oared rowing Olympic trials at Long Beach W.arina . The Crimson, favored to win Sunday's finals here, led from wire to wire. Harvard gradually widened its lead over the other five shel,ls and was never seriously challenged after the first 200 meters. today netted the suspected ki llcl'. bearded Roger l'. Powell, 23, \vho was identified by a teenaged arrestee as triggerman in the sudden pistol slaying. Long Beach Detective Sgt. Le\v Lyons said Keeten was abducted from a Central District apartment while hii; -18-year-old girlfriend and a 24-year-old buddy watched helpless ly. Once outside the door, police said, Keeten grabbed a mailman just walking up to the aparbnent as a Hearitag Jutae 22 shield, jostling a group or playing children in his desperate escape attempt. · Slugs from a .32 caliber revolver pistol ripped into the swirling group, but only Keeten was cut down in the hail or bullets. Daniel"Lord , JI), was arrested at his home in Cudahy following 'a seven· hour stakeout by Long Be a ch detectives and implicated Powell as Keeten's killer. Experts End First Week Of Tests in Mesa Death By ARTUUR R. VINSEL Of Tiie 01Uy P'lill Slllf Mental health experts today wound up their first week of putting together a psychological portrait of the wife of a Costa Mesa City Councilman, who is accused of stabbing her neighbor lo death. Mrs. Irene M. Tucker, 37, or 1642 Minorca Drive, is being held at Orange County l\.1edical Center and interviewed almost . daily for a psychiatric report due one week from Monday. Mrs. Tucker is due to appear In Orange County Superior Court July 22, at which time two state psychiatrists appointed by Judge William Speirs will give results of their evaluation. If Mrs. Tucker is ruled incapable o[ aiding in her own defense at the Present time, she will be sent to a state hospital for treatment until such time as she can be tried for murder. 'EGYPTIAN THRONE' ONE OF MOST COLORFUL LIVING PICTURES AT FESTIVAL L•gun11 Pageant P~eview Audience V lewed 26 Pre1ent'1tions of Masters Orange Coast st.aye/ in contention early in the race, battling Washington and Stanford on even terms, a length behind the winners. The wife of Councilman George A. Tucker is charged with stabbing Mrs. Harriett Westphal. 68. of 1646 Minorca Drive, after some sort of neighborhood clash on June 28 and has been in Barring any surprise developments, the eventual trial will probably be based almost. entirely on physical evidence. since one of the two principals is dead and there were no direct witnesses. Mrs. Tucker appeared dazed and in a state or shock at her July 1 arraignment, at which time she was remanded to Superior Court, where Judge Speirs ordered the psychiatric test! five days' later. Tax Assessment On Golf Course Set At $50,000 By JACK BROBACK Of tM DlllY Plllt llalt Possessory interest tax assessment that could cause the operalor of the COSta Mesa Golf and Country Ciub about $5-0,000 in additional taxeti was disclosed today by County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. 1-linshaw said he bad estimated the possessory interest of the golf course operator at $2.2 million with an assessed value of $557,750. At the same time, the assessor revealed similar posse.ssory interest value of the California Angels' use of Anaheim Stadium at $9.2 mill1on and assessed value at $2.3 million. ' 'I'ax bite estimated for t b i s assessment Js about $200,CMX>. The city of Anaheim would have to pay the tax bill under the t:w:rnns ol .the contract with the Angels. City officials said they would contest t h e assessment. Hinshaw said he has no contact with Costa Mesa city official! on the golf course tax assessment. He "8.id he understood the operator would have to pay the tax unc¥r the contract with the city. City officials previously indicated they would take steps to combat the assessment. Want a Bar~ain? How About Boat \Vant a bargain in~ old boat? Huntington City Oouncil h3s one for aale-as is, strictly cash and carry~- Councilmen Monday consider an emergency ordinance ~ . for immediate sale of the cabin crwser "El-Band· Dedo.'' The boat w a s retrieved oo ~1arch 13 as it drifted near the Admiralty Bridge area. It is owned by 1-tarvey s. Green, 1507 Qcean Ave., Apt. A, Seal Beach according tD the." Department of Harbors and Beaches. The owner was notilied that the boat was taken in tow aft.er it was discovered drJNng, but Ille owne<-l>U not replied to !IHI ootlce, according to dty olficiala. Therefore the city will either aell or otilerwtse dilp<>oe of the croft If lhe .,...geocy ordinance ts adopted Monday and the owner does not respond in 10 days. Stock M•rket• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket cloeed imgulru:ly 1ower today with tradlnC far below the pace of Thurs· day'1 near'l'l"eCOfd total. (Sff quota· ti""( Paps 14-ll). ~ ,, 'FeStival ·Curtain Goes · lfp . Tonight on 33rd Edition By RICHARD P. NALL or 1111 Dellr l'Ji.t Sl•ff The woodsy amphitheater of Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach came alive again Thursday night to the magic of the 33rd annual Pageant of the Masters. lollowed Homer's "Undertow" on the main stage, Probably an audience favorite was Nor::man Rockwell's painting "Ladies at the Gallery," a comic comment on the grooming and f;ishion of American \VOmen. However, by the 1,000 meter, OCC had faded to fourth place, 21f.a lengths behind Harvard. • • The Crimson glided past tJJe fiWsh Jine in 6:04, winning by two lengths over Washington. The Huskies were timed In 6:10.5. Stanford (6 :11.6) was one quarter length behind Washington and third, then came OCC with its 6: 18.0 Ume, three lengths behind stanrord. IRA Champi'on Penn captured t.he rirst heat, covering the 2,00> meter course in 5:56.1, with defending Olympic <:hampions Vesper Boat Club in second, with a 5:59.8 elfort. Saturday the losers from today's two heats will meet here again for repecharge, starting at 10 a.m. Orange Coast heat and opponents will not be known until later today when custody since., .,. ., -; : ' • Mrs. 'Vestphal staggered Into the street and over to another neighbor, Donald V. Schenk, or 1645 Minorca Drive. where she made a statement implicating the suspect, then collapsed and died. No death weapon has bee n Identified, but investigators believe it may have been a big butcher knife taken (rom the Tucker kitchen for crime llb analysis, along with other blades and utensils. The suspect's attorney, Pa u 1 Augustine Jr., said Thursday that he is prepared now to try the case, should Mrs. Tucker be found capable ot assisting in he r defense. The stabbing death of Mrs. Westphal and the arrest of Mrs. Tucker stunned their Mesa Verde 1ubdivlsloo, and the shock spread throughout the city like rings from a stone dropped Into a pool. UC President Hitch A preview audience or about 2.-WO persons was blessed with a baln1y night and good theater. the greatest Pageant yet. Festival grounds with featured exhibits oi>ened to the public at noon today and the first public 1ivinJ! pictures production goes on the Irvine Bowl stage tonight. The reproduction of Frank Eli~cu's \vax sculpture or \'Diana" seemed a \\'ondcr of balance and grace. the draw is made. Blasts Reagan Budget Boy F 0 rge ts Rule BERKELEY (AP) -University of lie said U1at construction budget The 'r1 -works at living pictures and statuary presented under the stars ranged from a reproduction of \Yinslow Homer's powerful painting "Undertow" to a surprise. It was a striking reproduction of the 25-peso coin issued for the Mexican Olympics. As the coin's big case opened slowly, dramatially. the audience did not realize that the polisbed "ti•1ing picture'' was an eleventh hour addition to the spectacular • It is the work of artist Lorenso Rafael and depicts an ancient Mexican ball player in commemoration of the Olympic Games. The rich voice of narrator Howard "Hap" Graham added theatrical dimeDslon as he backgrounded the works, commenting by t u r n humorously or dramatically. The 20-piece orchestra Jed by Vic Schoen performed Schoen's original scores well with only a first night hitch or two in coordination. The music was effective and in a Jess strident key than last year's score to accompany the pictures. The production moved well in programming and change of pace from hillside (the dramtic Gettysburg figures) to lower stage to upper sta~c. The upper stage presentation or "Women of Fashion at Leisure" by an unknown Japanese artist, ror instance, Cooler Weather Due on Weekend Aftc!r a week ot high temperatures, the weatherman predicts general cooling to near nonnal temperatures today through the weekend tor the Orange Coast. D:iys are expected to remain clear. however. early·risers and ntght owls may cttch some fog along the coast. Water temperature at the beaches was 58 degrees today and despite the cooling weather will no doubt draw the usual army of aun and s u r t -.hlpon this --· ' • Flung 82 Feet b.y Car in Mesa Crasli A Costa Mesa boy who momentarily forgot the rule for crossing buriy streets was struck by a car Thursday, torn right out o{ his tennis shoes wKi flung 82 feet d°"11 tile street by the impact . Eric E. PauJey, 6, of 2128 \Vallace Ave., was in critical condition at Hoag Memorial l1ospital today with head injwies suffered in the accident shortly before 2 p.m. Thursday. Police said the boy dashed across Vtctoria Street near its intersection with Wallace Avenue, G.pparently never stopping to see if traffic was clear. Witnesses said Judy A. Wood, 26, of 8171 Seabird Circle, Hhnttngtoo.Beach, had no time to even apply the brakes before her car slammed into the victim. Officer Carl Jackson said two small tennis shoes. a trail of broken headlamp glass and .flakes of pt.int frQJll the car marked the boy's path down the roadway. Mesa Teen-ager Injured In Repeat of Collision A Costa Mesa teenager wa s injured Thursday in a collision almost idenUcal to one or two others at the ~ame intersection within the prior 27. hour period. Judy A. Cameron. 18. of 844 Presidio nrlve, was in satisfact9ry condition today ;:it 1-IOaj? Memorial liospltal. Where she was being treated for facial lacerations. Miss Cameron was a passenger ln a car driven east on 22nd Street at ~ewport Boulevard by Diane L. Collins, 16, Of 3050 Johnson Ave .. when it collided with a vehicle northbound on the boulevard. Investigators said the norlhbQund vehicle driven by James W. Porter, 24, ot 17195 Palm St., Fountain Valley, !hen veertd sideways and hit one driven by Wayne J . Anderson, 34 , of ~ Orange Ave., Costa Mesa . which was headed west on 22nd Street. Miss Collins told pollce her family had just bought the old sedan from a private party the day before and that the brakes falled as 1he approached the intersection on a yellow UgbL The girl's mother added that she test.drove the car and complained oC the brakes sticking, at which time the seller apparently repaired or adjusted them. Another Costa Mesa woman was Injured Wednesday at the same location in an accident involving two cars, headed in the same directions as the Collins and Porter vehicles Thursday. An elderly Costa Mesa woman was also hospitallJed Thursday after her car entered southbound H a r b o r Boulevard from the westbound San Diego Freeway ollramp and was struck by enother. Mrs. Blanche A. Stevenson. 711, or 313 17th Place, was In ralr condition Mt lloag Memorial Hospital today , surrering from painful back injuries. Police said her car was hit by one driven by Robert L. Clemenn, 48, of 13941 Lipkin Drive, Westminster. knocking It into' a sideswipe coWslon with one driven by Robert Tovar, of El Ctntro. California President Charles J . Hitch cutbacks offer ''no alternative" to a __jjtid today .Gov. Reagan's new . sla!e new voter bond iSsue for funda, now Oudget continues ••an actual decline in ., the standards and quality 0 f ~fore the legislature. I .~ge you to education" on the nine UC campuses. give it your full support. Hitch told Jn his strongest statement on the regents. university finances since he took office The president's report made no Jan. 1, Hitch said UC has three direct mention Of enrollment limits, alternatives: to cut back on quality, which llitch has considered as one reduce services or to convince the public, the legislature and t h e governor that UC needs m ore money . Hltch's IO.page report mentioned budget limits approved by t h e legislature as well as vetoes made by Reagan. The governor's $5.7 billion budget contains $276.5 million in university operating lunds. Regents requested $311 rnllliod. The new budget cut UC's requested state construction funds from· $80 million to $45 million. Reagan cut the legislature's 5.5 percent faculty pay raises to 5 percent. "lt will now be necessary to reconsider and reassess all of the major priorities and programs of the university," Hitch said, adding that he will make an . additional report in September. 2 Sisters Share Spt·ee, Jail Cell Two sisters were sharing a «ll in Orange County jall today olter an alleged shopiUting siree. Judy and Ella Newman, aged·25 and 23, respectively1 were &rTested at s p.m. 1bur1day and charged with burglary. They are being held In lieu of '12,550 ball set for each. Police sa1d the Inglewood women wen spotted by a Newport Center department 1tore security guard, who was susplol.ous ol the W"WMn's actions and called poll<e. orficen Mopped the women at their car, wb.ich contalntd "many'' Items of clothing and other trUclts from a I!"<"'>" Ibey would not nplaln baVlng. poll, oald. <.. means of meeting the fiscal 1968-69 budget. "Budgetary stringency at t h e University of California over the last two years has caused an actual decline in the standards and quality of education -a reduction or 9 percent in the state·lunded expenditure per fulltime student after correcting for the effects of inflation," Hitch said. ' Weather It probably won't hurt the weekend beach crowds, but the weatherman 1ays they may be some cooling orf in the Orange Coa st's week-long heat. Water temperature Is 63. INSIDE TODAY One of tilt biggest tl1 i1111s f'l t any countu fair is t/1e ezltibils and dtmon.stroUOtU by 4-ll ch,bt and ne%t week's Oranot Co\t'nty Fair will bt no tzccp- tion. Seek Weelcendtr, Paoe• 6-7. J 11 llC'-f "'-.. ,. ' ,...,... 11·11 lf.U 1*11 .,..... 114J It T11tvll• II • TllllNMn ..... ,,, ' -. ,, ......,.. """ ... ... u .......... , """"" u It ~ • " c.-11 • 1"""9'--1 •1• ,, '""'' , .. ,. t ............ • ,. ....... . s ......... J 1 • ... "" ) ' ; • • • • ! DAILY PILOT Friday, July 12. 1'168 New Evidence on JFK~ .Garrison Says Foreign Power Gave Information NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -D!Jt. Atty. Jim Garr!Jon nld Thursday a "foreign power on milltarUy friendly tenns With the United States" has furnished him informaUon to show that President John F. Kennedy was assassinated "by elements Of the Central Intelligence Agency." Garrison, in an interview wlti1 the Time3 Picayune , refused to name the country, indicating only that it was in Europe. Th• dllldct atlor1le7, 1'bo coo.teadt Lee Hamo1 Oswald never llnd a shot In DallM, &aid be ~-Gl-lhe tnior.mation from an intermediary from another unnamed country. lie sald a representative from .hla office spent about a month in the other country talking with 'jthe top men of their intelligence agency.'' Garrison said the foreign country has unearthed the names of members of the Dallaa: polJce force who all•ledll' partlclplled ill t b • waullllltloa, -bllahod contact wltb Cl!'t of tho auaalilll, IDCI uncovered information about a trip Divnt"Fertle made to ·Dallas for an alleged pre~ assasslnaUon meeting .. Garrison 11ld the assa1slnation was initiated by both elements of ttie CIA and · by "a handful of extremely powerful individuals in the industrial complex Of the southwelt." Saigon Posis More Guards As Cong Attack Looms He would not elaborate on who lhe individuals are. · Garrison said the foreign country learned of the true nature Of the •ssassination While its men were on another intelligence minion in the United States. SAIGON (AP) -Extra guards were posted in Saigon tOday attet oCricials reported Viet Cong suicide squads may strike ln&ide the capital this v•eekend. Some thought this might be a prelutre to an offensive by strong enemy forces watUne out&id!'! the city. ShorUy after security was tightened . a U.S. soldier waa shot to death in a populous district in downtown Slligon . Police said he was slain by two men and they found two enemy shells believed to be from AK47 assault rifles, the standard weapon of the ene- my. Extra guards were placed around lhe U.S. Embassy, the presidential palace where President Nguyen Van Thieu has his offices, and other major installations and buildings. A U.S. mission spokesman said the bee fed up security guuds were "tO provide extra safety in case the attack Property Values In Orange County Hit $12 Billi~n The rapid rise in assessed valuations in the past few years in Orange County has slowed, County Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw indicated today. Property assessments are up only 8.6 percent over . 1967~ which compares with a 16.8 percent jump last ye.-over the previous 12 months. Hinshaw said total market value of property in the co.unty had climbed to more than $12 billion. Total assessed valuation, 25 percent o( lhe market Yalue, is $3.06 million, Hin shaw said. The assessor attributed ·the slo"'ing rate of value increases to a reduction in taxable new improvements. .a leveling effect in the assessment or properties as those assessments approach the mandatory 25 percent, the continuing depletion of reserves in the county's oil fields, and the ditappointing results of the industry's secondary oil recovery program. Value notice cards were mailed to each taxpayer on July l , Hinshaw said. He said property owners '\\-'ith questions shou ld contact his office by phone or-in person inunediately. •tuntington Beach and Seal Beach on the Orange Coast showed a reduction in assessed valuation. Hinshaw said this was due to the big cut on taxes on oil reserves granted by his office last year. Huntington Beach property is assessed at 2.1 percent less than last year, Seal Beach, .ti percent. Fountain Valley and Costa Mesa are hit hardest by increases i n assessments, the former being up 15. 7 percent and the tatter. 14.2 percent. Newport Beach assessed valuation Is up 10.6 percent, Laguna Beach only 3.9 percent, and Westminster 9 percent. Orange Coast assessed valuation totals: lluntington Beach. $240 million: Newport Beach, '199 million; Costa Mesa, $127 million ; Laguna Beach. $47 million: Fount.a.in Valley, $43 million . and Seal Beach, $59 million. , DAILY PILOT c.... ...... c.rthnlti R•bert N. w.,~ ""'"'"' Tlle1111s Ktt•il .... Th111111 A. M1rphi111 MlftMllM ldoor J11lc R. C11rl1y P111l Ni11111 1w:-,IMM;w AMrtl11rt1 Olrttlor .,.. __ JJO W11t l1y Str11t M1lflt1f AUr••t: P.O. Iii 11•0 ,2,26 OtMr Office• ,.....,., IHUI: :an w. h lllM l tul'"'''' 1.t .... M ltOKlll m ~trftl .. ,,._ HuntlMilll IHctl: M Slit llrtet does come off this weekend." Police and paramilitary police uni~ \\'ere placed on 100 percent alert. More were sent to guard bridg~ leading into the city and to checkpoints on the outskirts. U.S. authorities believe a new attack Tongue Slip Puts Hospital Into Hassle , on Saigon will be designed to show the governm"1.t caMot defend its own capital atfd to bolster North Vietnam's position at the Paris peace talks with A slip of the tongue has pul a Santa the United States. Ana convalescent hospital located About 1,000 Viet Cong h ave near a medical-dental center with a infiltrated Saigon recently, highly similar name into a Costa Mesa land placed Vietnamese sources said. purchase hassle and the administrator The sources said government authorities "do not feel the infiltrators wants out of it in the worst way. will do anything until they get outside Andrew Hayslip, chief of King support." f\.1anor & Convalescent llome, 1030 W. This wa s taken t.o mean the Viet \Varner Ave., said his facility is in no Cong who have come in were \va y involved in a $3J8,000 purchase of terrorists. demolition exp e rt s . land from the Costa Mesa County commandos and guides who would not Water Dis trict. go into action until assaults were King ~mily A1edical-Dental Center, launched from areas s1u-rounding 1120 \V. Warner Ave .. Santa Ana. Saigon. represented by Dr. Norman K. Beals lntelligence reports have indicatedy .Jr .. is the con.cern whose name should enemy movement was going on have come up during the 9.7S.acre outside S&tgon and that groun land deal coverage. assaults will be linked with rocket and A CMCWD spokesman once mortar attacks. identified Dr. Beals as be i n g These reports have said enemy associated with the convalescent forces would make a more determined hospital, not the medical center. effort in a new attack to create chaos Hayslip particularly objected with suicide-type squads in the center because CMCWD officials said Dr. of Saigon. · Beals was unsucceSsful several times in raising money to clinch purchase of Tickets on Sale For Mesa Jaycee Aug. 18 Picnic Advance sale of 2.000 ticke ts for the Costa f\.1esa Junior Chamber of Commcrce"s authentic style beef barbecue at the upcoming Old-Timer New-Timer Picnic was anno11nced Wednesday by the Jaycees. The Aug. 18 affair in Costa Mesa Park will feature a variety of activities in connection wlth Cultural Arts Week and is patterned somewhat after the annual Lions Club Fish Fry. Jaycee barbecue spokesman Don Bull says the $1 .75 tickets wilt be good for a half-pound or beef. beans, potato salad, potato chips. rolls. punch or coffee. Advance sales \Viii pro\·ide a guideline in purchase of provisions for the big reed, but tickets will also be available in the park the day of the barbecue. Tickets will also be pooled for a drawing after the barbecue, with a port.able television set already among .... the prizes. Melodyland Wins Topless Battle With Anaheim ~1elodyland Theater Thursday v•on its battle with the city or Anaheim when Superior Judge Charles A. Bauer granted the entertainn1ent company a permanent injunction barring the city from further aUempts to enforce il.~ ordinance prohibiting bare-breasted dancing girls. The theater had brought suit against the city after local au th or I tie s attempted to stop last la 1 I' s prerentation of the topless Las Vegas show "Vive Les Girls." The city's topless law was passed by the council last year after efforts the year before to stop the bare-bosomed show failed. The decision coincides with similar rulings throughout the state whit·h have held that the state has pre· empted the right to legislate in the area of morals itnd obscenity. Bur11lar Likes e Oassical Music A burglar with a taste for cl.Nsical music has enrlched hi.I stereo album colleclion by $400. Newport Beech police loday ara looking for the per1on who removed more than 100 records from the basemen t of ~ Femleaf, new home of \VUliam Hall. sometime this monU1 . I-fall told police he has betn moving into the new address 1lnce June 27, and had placed some boxes In 1ht: basement. One of the boxes corita.lned the records . Also missing from Ule packed boxes wi:re some personil papers, r 1J.ld. ---·------ the land. leading toe court action . He complained of numerous calls and queries regarding financial status of King Manor Convalescent Hospital as a result of the mixup. Costa Mesa Thieves Get $1,000 Haul Appliances, cash, -4,.o use hold furnishings and other items worth more than ,1,000 were itaken in a large number of burglaries reported to Costa Mesa police Thursday. Hardest.hit victim was Margaret D. Cutforth, of 2526 Orange Ave ., who lost $545 worth of pos sessions to someone who forced open .a front ""'indow while she '"as away at work. 1'he loot included $125 in change, a toolbox and contents. plus a $100 radio, police said. A nearby vacant apartment at 2656 Orange Ave .. was burglarized of six pieces of drapery, along with a disconnected tolephone, totalling $175 in value, according to owner Francis C. \Veber, of 501 Avenida Campana, Newport Beach. Dee F. Wolfe told police Thursday that she lost a fl50 tape recorder when someone broke into her locked car, parked in a shopping center lot at 333.1 S. Bristol St., while she was at v.·ork. Several other car and residential burglaries were reported Thursday, most of them amounting to less than $100, police said. OCC Library Costs Sph·aling The costs of remodeling the Orange Coast College library have taken a chilling hike. District board trustees reluctantly agreed Wednesday to spend an extra $43,400 to air condition the library building to which a fourth floor is being added. "I argued long and loud (with architects) against air conditioning because I hoped to save a little bit of money.'! District Supt. Norman E . \Vatson told trustees. But he added architects had convi nced him that because the floor space '''as bfing sliced into many small rooms. natural breezes could not be counted on lor cooling._ Barnard Perfor111s Valve Transplant CAPE TOWN-(UPI) Dr. Christlaan Barnard, the world's heart transplant pioneer. transplanted· a heart valve from a pig Joto a former Thur1day. Groote Schuur Hospital announced today. The patient, Willem Cloete. was In satisfacJory condition and n o t expectect to suffer from reJectmn symptoms. the hospital said. Jt "'a1 1be first time Barnard bad performed a valve transplant. UPIT.....,. Happiness is ••• Head Recall Men Told \ Of Conduct SACRA!lli;;NTO .tAP) -'-'Lelide:rs o! a drive to cut short Gov:,_Reagan•11 ... term In office have received a waf-rung from state ofiiciala about the conduct of their campelga. And a JMt.<lltcb attempt at gaining pet!Uoa •lgaaturea may hlt a snag. Secmary ol State Fraalt M. Jordan cautioned Nancy L. Parr, a San Fralcisco nurse who 1a cochalrmmi of. the Recall Reagan Comm1tt.ee, that many complaints have been received from persons who tay they were duped into slgnlag recall peUUons. "We have no complaint a1 to the wording of the stated purposes of tbls peUtion," Jordan said, "but because we have received so many complalnta, I feel that you should instruct an of , your circulators to refrabi from statements that this petition ls aimed at reducing taxes." Jordan's Jetter was in reply to one !rom Miss Parr in which she 1aid, "We demand that you retract your untrue statement that we a r 1 misrepreseotlng our petitioo." Jordan made that Aatement last week. In his reply, Jordan refused to take back the stiatement and added "I sincerely believe that yo>J, aa a chlef architect Of tttis recall petition, could not have been so naive as to not be fully aware of the statement& that some of your circulators are making." F~r Cynthia Riggs, 6, of Houston, happiness is a new finger. Playing with a hedge clipper in January, Cynthia cut off her index finger and part of her thumb. This week, she left Methodist Hospital with medical science's best repair job yet. Doctors removed one of her toes and replaced the otherwise nonrepairable index finger with it. Institute Asks New Hearing Over Eviction 12 Trailer Parks Facing Discrimination Charges RepresentaUves of the tnsUtute of Ability, Costa Mesa's most unusual church , Monday will seek a new city council bearing in their bid to stay Jn present qu3llters for a short time longer. Rev. H. Charles Berner and his congregaUon want another three to six months' extension of a conditional use permit for their church at 1862 Placentia Ave., despite neighbors' objections. Defendants, 12 Orange C o u n l y trailer parM, have until July 26 to~ answer a Superior Court ruling denying their efforts to q u as ti discrimination suits brought by a Negro Marine Sergeant. Judge Claude M. Owens ruled that Sgt. William BuUer:'s complain1s fall under the three-year statute of limiatfons rather th an the one-year as contended by attorneys for the defendants.- Sgt. BuU.,. and his wile are seeking both general and punitive damages Wlder the Unruh Civil rughts act from each of the defendants.,.,, He cotnplains that he was nol \ granted space for his trailer because he is a Negro. , ' Defendants are \VeStminster Trailer Lodge; Rancho La Siesta l\1obile flome s in Fountain Valley and 10 other county trailer courts. The suits c!ai1n that in each case lodging was made available at the " time of the request by Sgt. Butler and immediately afterwards to persons that were not of the Negro race. School' Budget Cuts LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Budget cuts totaling $1.2 milllon have been made by the city board of education in an effort to finance an 8 percent pay raise for junior college teachers. All members were away two weeks\ ago at a Luce rne Valley r~igious retreat when the City Council twice split 2-2 on whether to grant or reject a new hearing on the matter. The double split amounted to a tacit rejection. Neighbors claim the church and its young, not·always-orthodoxly-dresSed congregationallsls are a noisy, traffic· producing nuisance and want them to go away. The City Council three months ago authorized a brief extension to allow the Institute of Ability to rind new quarters. because n e i g h b or 1 complained so vehemently. '( STORE-WIDE JULYi SALE! CHAIRS, Re9 . 9 5 TABLE, Re9. 375 SALE 7, SALE 318 ,,Cllllld ptd.tal dlnl111 bib!• llcf"' ......... •Ill ...w 10 12• • o' wfttl tWlt ''"'"' Mobllt _._, I .... fflf _,-"-• •" • 71• .,,..., .... JSK. ~ • ..._ "!ow. Sewn! flrlhh COl!lbl""'-Millablt. Our sa le will incl ude many selections from: Drexel, Henredon, Heritage. Also Lamps, Accessories, Pictures, Area Rugs. IXCl.USIVI DIALllS l'Otl: HINHDON -OlmL -HlllTAGI ft OATS NO lllllUST-LON-'l'DMS AYAl\.AILI ON APPtlOYID - NIWPOlT HACH '42·2050 1727 w-""" IN1D~S Prefaal111I lnt.t.r LAGUNA llACH D1tl'"'" JU Nom C-Hwy. ............... ID-MMD onN PllDA~ """ ' 4'44U1 ..... ''" ,._ ..... ., 0.-,. ~.~• ... 116J . . I ' l • • • . . • • Fnd,y, Julr 12, 1968 DAILY PILOT JI Friday's Oosing Prices -Complete New York List Oosing \ I . -- • ' DAD.. Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE . ' .... -~ :·.~-: ... ~ > • .~ I Taxes on Bethel Towers It really should come as no surprise to the City of Costa ?.iesa that it may be colJecting no taxes on the '17-story Bethel Towers retirement building on 19th street. More than three months ago, the DAILY PILOT asked councilmen and members of the city stall if the towers development was not, like many other church- -sponsored retirement programs, designed to be a tax· ftee institution because of its non-profit nature and be· cause of its sponsorship by a church group. ' We were reassured that the matter bad been thoroughly checked and that leaders in the Assembly of God church bad told the city taxes would be paid on the $3.3 million building and its contents. Yet the non·profit organization which controls the development did indeed seek relief from such taxes- much as similar gro ups have done in many other cities in Southern California. The chief rationale for non~pay· ment of taxes is that such "retirement homes" are actually non-profit extensions of churches and thus, like churches, are untaxable. , It is true that officials of the group which organ· ized the Bethel Towers project had told the city they assumed they would be paying taxes. It is not clear why they made this assertion, then later applied for the exemption, but it certainly was a possibility that should have occurfed to all sides involved. Bethel Towers will require services from the city, the county and other special districts. Whether or not residents and owners of the building pay property taxes, they will be entitled to fire prot~tion, ~~?e protection, park service, use of county hospital facil1t1es and other normal services. Of course, the residents of Bethel Towers are of retirement age and will be supplying no burdens on Press Releases Can Win Battles The recent Associated P r e s s dispatch read: "More ttiait 120 Communist troops gave up in a Saigon suburb today in the largest mass surrender of the war." / We have no knowledge how most Ame rican newspapers handled this story, but one gave it an eight-column headlfne. The surrendered troops w t r e described as North Vietnamese. As most Washington estimates put the Hanoi regulars who have infiltrated South Vietnam to aid the Viet Cong rebels at 40,200. you may be excused a little arithmetic -this surrender apparently involved 1J320th of the Hanoi strength. To this end they grossly exaggerate the number of the enemy killed in battles and campaigns, a practice noted by the late Senator Robert Kennedy last winter. THERE HAS LONG been something manifestly wrong with the public relations output in Saigon, as accepted by Wt'5hington politjcians and some American newspapers. It is not dilfi- cult tcr determine the origins of this grotesque distortion o! the war news, but it is more difficult to determine how these distortions are process~d after they are put on the wire. The origin is simple, Pu b Ii c relations men. or "spokesmen" work for . and are under the thumb of, commanders'" of regiments, brigades and divisions. It is polite «i make their colonel s. brigadiers and m a j or generals and their respective outfits look good. IF AN OUTFIT does a good job or has a success (and many do good jobs and have local tuecesses) the spokesman is under compulsion to make the job look better and enlarge the success. This entails a little lying, but military commanders of all ranks have an antipathy for k i 11 ·joy spokesmen who disregard the natural pride of an outfit. Such spokesmen soon find themselves out in a mudhole under enemy fire. It would not do to suggest this practice is unique to Vietnam or to Americans. It applies to all soldiery for all time. Nor are exaggeration or distortion of combat incidence more than venial sins in individual ~xamples . It is when the exaggeration or distortion is organized in a sy.>tem co vering an entire war. that damage results. Tiie damage consists in persuading the people who support local school districts. And schools take about two-thirds of the property tax dollar. Still, the loss is not inconsiderable. If the total value of the building and its contents were $4 million and the tax rate <Were $10, the total tax bill for Bethel Towers would be in the neighbOrhood of $100,000 a year. The city's share would be about $10,000 a year. It might never haf pen. There are conflicting op in· ions on the chances o Bethel Towers receiving its re. quested exe'mption. The answer will not be known for several weeks. A Jot of budgeting hinges on that answer. Airpo11 Future The effects and impact of the aviation report re. ceived by the Board of Supervisors this week were in· deed far reaching. Still, they should have calmed one fear in this community -the county really has no "secret'' plan to turn Orange County Airport into an- other Los Angeles Internation al Airport. Orange County needs such an airport, the report says, but the present county airport site is not ade- quate for a variety of reasons. Also reassuring was the report's recommendation that restrictions be placed on flight out of Orange Coun- ty Airport. It would appear that some increase in pas· senger jet traffic is likely, but it does not seem that any great surge is in the offing. While the county is determining what to do about the multi-faceted recommendations of the report, it would be well if step one was rapid action on what will and what won't happen at Orange County Airport. That's the first order of business. °' ..... ~'--='!'-' 'JU5T FDR THE HKK,, IT, HugERT, lET~ COUNT'H.\ BEFORETJlfY M~T<R; c ~ ... ... . ....... .. T•• ••'" willilc!" and read about the war that it is going better than it actually is . IT BECOMES A c umulative delusion. and it has lost many a war. but has never won a war. Adolf Hitler in his bunker in the last days bad the same delusion. He was summoning ghost divisions long djsintegrated to come up and save the Reich. His delusions ditfered only in de gree from the delusion ur.oer which t h e Americans are n.lw laboring. It is almost unbelievable in the light of recent history that the surrender of 100-200 of the enemy should be the "largest" of record, but it may be true. It is a poor war in this century which hasn't seen the surrender of S.!O thousand on both sides as rather common. These were probably called "mass surrenders," too , but they weren't. ,.\ true mass surrender was 300,000 Germans at Stalingrad. In other words. doubt y our spokesman, or rather, doubt the system, which extends its tentacles to Washington. where i t manifests itself every day. ReeallAttempt Defended 'Of Course It's Political~ To the Editor: Re "Recall Reagan? No!" (July 8). Your editorial Wa&. not convil\cing. First question': Wbat•S wrong'\vith a recall election? Reagan has nothing to fear unless, of course, he has demanded that the people of California tighten their belts to the point that there is nothing left with which to hold up his own pants. Second question: Can you tell me of just one election ever held which was not political in nature? Third question: Why would a recall election embarrass the governor? It would show, after all, a vote of confidence by the citizens o f California. Or, vi ce versa. I must add that only those who cannot read (and who, possibly, c a n n o t write) could under any circumstances misinterpret t h e petition as there was no mention, on the petition, of any kind of taxes. LOUISE HENRY Motor.,ycle Danger To the Editor: Apropos your editorial (July 9, on the dangers Of motorcycles), UCLA recently completed a study that bears out your content.ion, The studies showed that although 55 percent of UCLA students commute by automobile and only 61h percent by motorcycle. the number of serious student injuries to cyclists was doUble that from automobile accidents. Le tters from readers are welcome. Normally writers shou ld convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tfl.t: right to CO'll.dense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. A it let- ters must include signature and moil· ing address, but names will be with· held on request. nightmare they're deeply involved in, and see the light. The Laguna teen may be turned on. but it's not because of drugs. Laguna teens are involved iit the art scene, not the drug scene . TOM GORMAN Colemon Cost To the Editor: Your July 2 editorial in defense of the Coleman vote-tally system against the Jates\ "attack" by the Voters' Information Bureau concludes by saying that the "supervisors should be spend:ing some of the mone) saved through use of the Coleman machines -spending it on more equipment." Of course. Autos don't kill either, but I'm quite willing to sacrifice a bit of ''freedom" when the law requires me to take . a periodic driver's test, and makes young people reach a certain age and demonstrate competence before beiflg issued a driver's license. I'm sure this does save lives. WE KNOW THAT the majority of juvenile de l inquents sent to "correctional" institutions come out to become adult criminals. We also know that "Boys' Tqwns" like the Boys' Republic at Chino, DO R E F 0 R M delinquents. (The Chino boys make those Christmas wreaths many people buy to help support the institution.) Would it be good eco.1omy, as well as good humanity to spend enough to make reform schools really reform? More prisons are rather m or e expensive any way you look at it. How about coming to terms with the fact that we are no longer a pioneer. rural nation, and acting like it? MARGARET McMASTER 'l'hne to Write To the Editor: The gun lobby has managed to delay action in the U.S. Senate on a gun· con· trol bill until July 9. Meanwhile, anti- gun-control letters are swamping senators. Anyone who believes that all guns should be registered and all owners lice.nse~ should wri'e .now and get their friends to write now if they want a United States gun-control bill to be~ome law . Unless thinking voters write to express their beliefs the ex- tremists win. ' O. N. SUITON The Hardest Stone to Lift I presume the same ratio -or nearly the same ratio -would hold up throughout the state. Registration of motorcycles in California increased 249 percent between 1960 and 1965 and the number of injury-producing accidents involving motorcycles rose almost the same percentage, 253 percent. It is doubtful that the Coleman system has saved the taxpayers a dime. The machines alone cost $1,680 ,000. we were told; but could there have been additional eXpt:nses. viz .. the installation of the machines, the highly-paid technicians' salaries to operate and maintain them, the IBM system used in connection therewith, the cost of construction of the very building in which the system is housed? (Would said building have been necessary had the machines not been purchased?) In addition to these expenses, there are still several • thousands employed as p r e c i n c t workers at each election, and an added expense entailed in the hand- counting of the many thousands of ballots that are rejected by the. tally system Draft a Hippie To the Editor: By ELLSWORTH RICHARDSON 1'tllni1ter. The Neighborhood Congregational Church Laguna Beach There are people who forgive those who have offended them but they don't really forgive them because they don't forget. It is interesting to explore the depths of forgiveness. There are some who for give with the intent to relieve the pre s s u re temporarily, but that is only a moratorium. You may have heard the story of· two Scotsmen. The one who feared he was dying called in a friend with whom he had quarreled years ago and had never v e ntured. reconciliation. There were tears shed, They both forgave each other but when the healthy man left the room the inan who was sick roused himself out of bed on one elbow and said. .. Remember, if l get over this. the old Dear Gloomy Gus: Tb.Ink you've got problems? Try IA afternoon on the patJo when you live leeward of a Jack in the BoL Our hao&e smeUi; like one giant onion rlng. -Mrs. R.R. M. quarrel stands. You would hardly call that forgiveness. ANOTHER MAN who lay dying called his business associate to his side and said, "I must tell you before I die that I've cheated you all thr:ough the years or about $51 ,000.'' His associate said. "That's quite all right, I have poisoned you." A brilliant novelist who had been robbed of the woman he loved because of vicious lies said about him, became sour and cynical. He was againsl all women. had Jost faith in himself and in ~· He tried to run away Crom himself. but always he ended up by faci ng hlmse lf in a mirror. So he fled to a fishing village ttigh on th e cliffs . There he came upon a qu aint old church. surrounded by corn flel~s . brilliant with crimson poppies. In side !he church In Ute vestibule was a painting of an old ruln. It was ivy cov~ed windowless, desolate, standlng out Jagged and ruthless against the purple sky. Underneath the painting was this insc.riptlon: "The ruins of my soul repa ir. and make my heart a house of prayer.·· TllOSE "10ROS expressed his own feelln~s -"the ruins of my soul." The accusing words tolled like. solemn bell!; -.. Make my heart a house of praye r." ~le stepped outside the church door, ciut. into the. Little graveyard on the ve ry edge of the cliff. HJ.s eyes looked down upon the. smiling landsc.1pe. Tblt was what his ) ----~. ' eyes saw. but at the same time he was exploring the inner depths of his own soul. Then something w o n de r f u I happened . He began to lift the stones into place. to rebuild the altar. The very JJrst stone he attempted to lift, the very hardest to lift, w a s forgiveness. As he put stone upon stone. at last he heart himself saying, "My God , I rorgive -as I hope to be for given." Indeed we must learn to forgive and • forget. . . . if we ever hope to be forgiven ourselves,! Dear George : I've met this young writer and he's a charming man but he has the habit of "borrowing" money from me. and also letting me pay the check when we go out. I really don 't Olind the monCf too muc/1 -he points out that throughout history there have beCD "patrons of the arts" and he $ays 'he'll repay me when his book is finished. Wbat does this sound like to you1 • SL IGHTLY WORRIED? Dear Slightly Worried: It sounds to me Ii k e you're about Chaptei 27 in a long. un· finished novel. flf you have problemi;, writ e to George. If you don't have pro- blems, he can help you there, also.) The UCLA study suggested five ways to reduce casualties: I. A special operator's license should be required and frequently renewed . 2. The license should be given only to those thoroughly qua lified to handle a motorcycle. 3. Periodic inspections of the vehicle sbould be required. 4. No more than one person at a time ~hould ride on a motorcycle. 5. A safety helmet and goggles should be worn. I am afraid I am about as cynical as your editorial was. I don't know of much that can be done to convince young people they're on whee led death every time they get aboard a cycle. B. R. MEYERS The Teen Srene To the Editor: Orange Coast Area: Wake up. Not wi shing t.o destroy a n y pre-formed images. I would like to Inform the general public that the Laguna teen doesn't spend his time on the beach smoki ng marijuan~. To further illustrate this point. ttle Laguna Beach Youth Council is sPonsoring an all-teen art fesUval, being tabbed "The cantebury Fair," July 13 tnd 14 at tbe corner ol Park and Glenneyre. At this fair, some of the most talented tee.n1 in Laguna (and Ulere Art indeed quite _a few ) wfll be dicplaylne their arts and cra.fts. Along with this a.rt fair, there will be a series of plays presented, a.lso pu~ on by 311 11ll-teen ca5t. Admission i3 tree, and the public Is cordially invited to observe the real Laguna te&n, tf'lt one lbat should be 1ynonymoua with Laguna Beach. Yeah, it'1 time for tbe Orange Coast to wake up. Wake up hm that The DAILY PILOT could do a great service to the ~mmunity b y requesting of the County 'Clerk, or of the Board of Supervisors, a detailed accounting of the cost of holding the recent primary election in Orange County, together with a comparison of the cost of an election of the pre- Coleman "horse and buggy" era; then puLli~hing same. CHARLES E. BROWN Chairman, Voters' Information Bureau ,> No Longer Rural To the Editor: Jn Sacramento -Orange County Senator John SChmttz has introduced a bill (No. 5) that would change the 1967 law to ALLOW a "reputable citizen 18 or over to carry loaded firearmi; ln a vehicle registered in his or his spouse's name on £Ubli c streets and in public places.'' I doubt lf many people who advocate strict ·gun control are "hysterical," or belie\le It would prevent many deaths and injuries or keep guns from criminals. However. strict control ean change attitudes towards guns and can cut down on the injuries and deaths of children, fJmily members, a n d neighbors Who fall victim to I gun purchased to "protect" the family from intruders. FURTHE RM O R E, many a despon ·cnt man may shoot lllmself when he might changt his mind at the mecilanics of haneinc rums@lf. .,. tt is .tn insuJt lo lnteWgence to bt told tllat, "GUllS dD!l't kill, people do." Would somebody please teU me wh y these hippie people have not been dra!ted? It has been reported that we, here iii ~gun~ Beach, are to be cursed by an 1ncurs1on of some 10.000 of them come J uly 20. That number surely could not be ex- empt. · Viet Nam would be an excellent place for them. U ttiey are not front line material, they could be road builders or any number of other OC· cupations. Some ol the Fourth Estate have referred to them as • ' F I o w e r Children." Don't you think that ''Skunk Cabbage" would be a more ap- propriate designation? Among that number there are bound to be ex jailbirds, would be tough guYG and generally undesirable elements. What are the recommendation! from authority t.o the bouseholders of. our city? A. J.P. ESTLIN ---- Friday, juJy 12, 1968 The editorial page oJ the Daily Pilot seeb Co inform and stim- ulate reader.t: bv presenting this ntwspapeT'a opi'nfom: and com- menfarv on topfca of inttrest and 1ignifica~e, by providtng a forum for the t:zpre stion of our readers' opinions, and by prt:stntlng tht diver$e ~ point& of informed obst ro1tri and spoketmen on topics of the day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher l j I J I I • DAILY PILOT BY WILLIAM REED War Stepup Opposed - Hanna Constituents Against Escalation Reeds ••• In the Wind Reaction continues to pour in over the possibility of a regional airport being located in Huntington Beach. Since the issue so far is not confused by cost figures, there has been a lot of room for speculation It's been pointed out that if a ty was ever ready for construction f a project as huge as would be the ' regional airport, Huntington Beach • is ready. It's as if the city leaders had been planning for such a turn of events all along. Just completed only a couple of weeks before the airport possibility was announced is the city's. Mid·Beacb Policy Plan. * \ The plan basically revises and lists the land uses in the area surrounding the old downtown. If one considers for a moment that the proposed airport would attract two major types of business and then looks at the list prepared as a plan for redevelopment of the downtown, it looks as il the planners knew about the airport all along. A large ai.ryort in Huntington Beach would first of all attract a tourist industry with facilities for caring for the traveler. The Mid-Beach plan calls for development of much tourist-type attractions such as development of the city's one mile of recreational beach, expansion of the uses of the pi"er, encouragement of t b e Huntington Pacific a p art men t project on the beach, aid in prom9tion of the new private golf course and Seal Cliff development. Correct -alignment of freeway interchanges: p r o m o t i o n of industrial development near the Huntington Beach and C o a s t Freeway interchanges, development of a c o n v ent i o n center, working with private enterprise for development of hotels, recreation facilities, office and commercial centers and high rise apartments are others under consideration. * The area of great conce.rn is from Beach Boulevard north to the Bluffs area on Coast Highway. Just slightly north yet on the coast is the location for the proposed airport. If the facility is ever built here the work of the Urban Land Institute Citizens S t e e r i n g Committee and planning staff could well be considered a monument of foresight. Fighting Faslaion Two out ol three voters in the 34th Congressional District wbicb Jn.eludes parts of Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and Westminster, o p·p o s e escalation Of the Vietnam war, according to a recent legislation questionnaire sent to his constitutents by Rep. Richard T. Haruta. Nearly 20,IXX> questionnaires were retw-ned to Hanna's office. Marking the statement which most closely represented their views on the Vietnam war, 2.5 percent of the responses favored a political solution o the current conflict. Another 22 pe cent of those who replied saJd that the U.S. must maintain its present level of military and diplomatic efforts. Thirteen percent said that the United States should withdraw all troops .and advisers immediately. In contrast, 33 percent Of those who replied saJd that the United States should declare war on N1>rth Vietnam and its allies, and then proceed to use all the forces, including nuclear weapons, at its command to win the war. Nine percent did not know or were uncertain of what iaction should be taken. The regulation oC interstate sale or firearJn!: was favored by M. percect ot those responding. Tbi4, Hanna nottd., was prior to the assassiDation ol Seo. Robert Kenoedy. A strong code of CongNssional ethics and practice strictly enforced was favored by 64. percent of the respondents. Nearly balf of the voters Who replied said that a full di11~losure Of all financial .assets by congressmen is desirable. Requiring congressmen and senators to retire et 70 and electing representatives every four years instead of two was fawred by 37 percent Of the Orange County respondents. , Some form cf tax increase was favored . by Hanna's con6titutents. However, there was some disagreement over the means of _ irnplem:enti.ng the increase. Thirty-six percent supported a reduction in nonmilitary spending combined with an increase in taxes. A t.ax measure was advocated by 'tT percent. Twenty- one percent of the respondent& wanted the 10 percent surcharge. Over 66 perceot Of H a n n a ' s Radio Hams Sem{ Photos To Navy Men Near Pole LONG BEACH (AP) -Three ham radio operators have found ·a way to cheer Navy men enduring the long winter night near the South Pole. They're 1Sending sailors radiophotQ!_ of their families. Says one of the three, Earl Darnen: "It was a high point in my life to be able to get any kind of a picture down there. It's been a great morale booster for the men and a lot of fun for u.s ." After six months of experimenting with resurrected commercial gear and borrowed Navy equipment, the three made their first good transmsision last month. Now they're sending new pictures at every opporblnity. GETS PICTURES The base at Antarctica's McMurdo Sound, where 700 men a r e participating in Operation D e e p Freeze, receives the pictures on its weather map Fiacsimile madrine. The hams have had no direct talks with sailors who got pictures, because the voice communications station is two miles from the main base. But Ralph Sternberg, anollher of the trio, says: "The communications officer tells us that the men are tickled to death, :and keep the pictures coming." Family members here are enthusiastic. "Thank you so much for all you have done to keep us in touch with our husbands," wrote Mrs. Tom Davidson, who submitted a picture of herseU and their five children to g1> to her husband. Her picture came from Cadiz, Spain. Another Navy wife, Mrs. Daniel Edwards of Mt. Taber, N.J., wrote UPI T...._. "My sincere thanks to the radio amatew-s cooductirig this project." Navy men here ·obtain the pictures, then give them to the hams for transmission, ' SENT PICTURES Sternberg, a Long Be a o-h businessman and ham operator for 20 years, g1>t the idea -after reading that hams in Syracuse, N.Y,. had sent pictw'es of hometown newspapers to the base in 1958 on equipment supplied by the Navy. He discussed it with Darnell, a camera equipment dealer in nearby Bellflower, who had a facsimile transmitter and had found no use jor it. Helped by Ellis Wampler Sr., coordinator Of engineering at nearby Compton College, they b e g a n experimenting. "We could: make sbort distance transmlssions," Wampler recalls, "tiut we got too much interferences for long distances. They called the Navy base here, v.·hich provided. a war s u r p I u s converter and a technician to intall it. Meanwhile, they won from the Federal Communications Commission special permission to use t h e frequency of the Military Affiliat.e Radio Service. The first good picture was sent Jwie 15. "The base communications officer radioed. me that the picture started to come through well, but a voice transmission from somewhere ruined the middle of it. So we sent it again, successfully," said Darnell. Says Sternberg: "As is typical of the Navy, all the guys who didn't say they wanted pictures at first are starting to ask for them. Now the FCC has extended our permit until October." Now the hams rare b6rrowing another idea from the boys at Syracuse. They're going to try sending front pages of hometown papers, too -plus shots of local beauty queens in swimsllits. "We want those boys to get some dleeseoake along witti the staples," says Sternberg. Young to Spend Day at Dunes Fountain Valley will move to Newport Dunes July 19. The youngsters will, anyway. Children 7 through 14 will leave Fountain Valley High School parking lot at 1:30 p.m. for a da.y of swimming and boating at lllle recreauon area. Return time is 5:30 p.m. The Sl.25 fee will provide for busing and &oft drinks and potato chips. Register at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave., Dr at ·any ooe of the seven Parks and Recreation Department playgrounds before July 16. Trustees lo Meet At Valley Hi~h Next meeting for trustees Or Huntington Beach Union Hlgh School Disbict will be at Fountain Valley HJgh School on July 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The school is at 17816 Bushard St., Founla!n Valley, A meeting will bo in room 301. The board has ~en hctding tbe second meeting of the month at various schools in the district in an effort to take the business Of the distrtct Ix> Ille people. Barbecue Planned Seventh Step Foundation members plan a barbecue Jilly 20 from 4 to 10 p.m. at J,lke Park, 12th 111d Lake Streets, lluotlngton Beach. constituents supported s tr o n g e r legislation de.a.Ung with &lr and weter pollution. Rep, Rama said be would urge the Interstate and F ore i g Q Commerce Committee to enact new and stronger air pollution controls. Hanna indicated bis belief that the 1968 passage of the Oil ~ Hazardous Substance Pollution Control Act and The Water Quality Improvemeot Act will do much to improve existing legislation on water p o 11 u t 1 o n prevention. Suootantial Support for stronger legislation ln the field of coo.sumer protection also was noted. The Cocgressman noted that there was strong support for legislati.ve action on crime prevention. Over half of those polled said that stricter drug ab\H;e laws are required, 46 percent Uelieved that grants should b e allocated to.expand end strengthen the local police force, and 23 percent said more FBI agents and prosecuting attorneys are needed. Those wbo responded to the poll were almost evenly divided io the belief that flmding for domestic programs should be i n c r e a s e d ; decreased or maintained at the present level. The representative found cverwhelming support for pdograms to train the "hard core" unemployed.. He prrun.lsed to amplify his efforts to help the 2 million unemployed and the 15 to 20 million under-employed. In response to the expression o( concern by the voters, Hanna pointed out he had already Introduced legislation to encouroge businesses to offer training for the unemployed. He said that his bill would give tax credits to employers who establishj!d. ,job training programs aimed at increasing job skills and job reOOnt.ion. "I am grateful for the large number of replies that I received from the voters," said Han'na, "their responses a.o:~-t me in making decisions on the key isseus before the Congress." Wanted: One Band For School Dance Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department is looking for a group to play for the July 24 junior high school-age dance. Interested bands wishing to gain experience and a chcmce to beeome known can call the department at 962-- 2424. ' DAll.Y PILOT ...... W 1M JllP9 Keeping Her Cool ••• ' In these days of hot, humid, Jl!Uggy weather, 11-year-old Katie Ten· dal of 7561 Volga Drive, Huotington Beach, knows how to keep her cool just by jumping right into the inviting waters of the big iwim pool at Golden West College. UCLA Survey Finds Bilie More Dangerous Than Car. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The small, lightweight motorcycles heard buzzing ar1>und college campuses are causing an "epidemic of trauma" _at the University of California at Los Angeles. A 6urvey by the UCLA Student Health Service showed that although 55 percent of UCLA students commute by automobile and only 61h percent by motorcycle, the number of s.erio~s student injuries caused by the bikes 1s double that from car .accidents. While the annual number of students injured teri1>usly in auto and athletic accidents has remained nearly the same !or the past decade, student casualties · in motorcycle accidents have approximately doubled each year since 1961. They reached a peak in the 1965-66 academic year with a tcrtal of 28. The study shQwed students injured in mo'torcycle accidents were confine"<! to hospitals for longer periods on the average than auto accident victims. Case histories o! 76 injured students hospitalized. ®rl.ng the last three years from bike incurred injuries included 52 fractures, 16 conCUSllon1 and 21 severe cuts e.nd bruise.s. ( losed It's the least we can do for our people. ' They work hard .all week. On Sunday they like to relax with their families. Go to church. Maybe take a little trip. Sure, we could make some extra money if we sold cars on Sunday But a VW Dealer does not live by bread alone. ' NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson 2116 Newport Blvd. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO - Bill Yates 32852 Valle Road HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volkswagen 18711 leach llvd. +'*'J Autliorizeil Volli1w119en e Porsclie Dealer • A U.S. Marine addJ a little fashion to his unitOrm 'by wearing sun- J!lasses. a towel to protect his heed from the sun and some camou- fl8'• on his belmot. He was with the 9th Marines on a sweep be- tween \heh bllse al Con Tbien and the DMZ Tbursdey. Steakl wlll be going for '2.25 during the get .. cqualnl<d luau. Funds raised will go to aJd the group's work willlj }uVenllesintbearea. r. ............................................................................ 1111 , .. . I ( I - I I r • F1i~. J11IJ 12, 1968 'Security' Watchword In Ray Trial MEMPHIS, T .... (AP) -Officials 'preparing ~or what prombes f4 be the blcgest Tennessee trlal sine< the -famou. !>monkey trial" ol 1925 Me. · lt wun't easy t.o steal. It won't making rtrict 1ecurity arra!lgements. ,. Ml}' lo cet rid of. Tbievff made Oltlcl•b said Thursday that plans off with a 100 poQ.nd plaiter stat ue are being made to make a voice and Man's .Favorite Sport of a cherub bol<Hng . a cluster ol picture tape ot every pe<son attending 1l.fll* from tbe yard of Barbor• d Girl watching Is the vo°gue these crazy, b&zy, lazy day~ of summer and this fella has his eyes full ••. literally. Thousands are expect~ ed. to jam the beache;i of the southland this ·weekend as tempera~ lures reach record levels throughout the Los Angeter basin and Orange County. UP! PHOTO. c..tey 2ll7 NlotoAve. Long Beach. the trial o1 J ames Ear! Ray, c)large ' e ' with assuslnating ·Dr. Martin Luther "' Caltght peeking oue from behind the curtain. during Mi.$1 Universe re- ltea'raal.!, Miss Peru, Maria BrambiUa, gi11es the photographer an inkling of her surprile as Ana Maria Rivera, /!fist Cosca Rica, smile1 at tlw: rel.az.ed fun. The Mi.!1 UniveTlt Pagf!ant wilt end Saturday with the crowning of the new queen at Miami Beacll. • J •ck O'Connor, of Sault Sainte Marie, Mich., wa.s launching his boat along the St. Mary's River and forgot to set the handbrake on his car. He launched his boat, his trailer and his car ••• into five feet of water. • Summer weather has brought out surlers by the thousands, includ- ing Ollie. The five-pound dog is an accomplished surfer after riding the waves the past two weeks in San Diego with Tim Ebner, 14, his master. • Glendale rancher Ed McAllister told police he awoke to find one o! his fields bad been cut during the night. Hts large baler bad l>een used to bundle the bay which thieves then carted ofl. • Despite tilt presence of a "mo;o", federal agents pou~ed out 2,622 gallons of moonshine whiskey (worth about $40,000 if sold by the drink) and made one arrest in a raid on a farm- liouse east of LaGrange, N. C. Agents said the "mojo", which co11sists of parts of a turtle in a wltiskey bottle, was hanging from a tree in the back yard. Tile superstitious believe that it will keep away evil elements as well as the law. It didn't work. m .. • Mrs. Jewell Lyons screamed for help at the lop of her voice, but nobody came. ~er co~e~gue~ at the main post office bwld1ng 1n ~s Angeles \Vere just too busy getting out of the way. Mrs. Lyons, 33, speCializes in d elivering mis--ad- dressed packages. She opened one seeking a clue to its destination and out c rawled seven live snakes. Ani· mal control officers identified them a s six racer snakes and one gopher snake all non-poisonous, and said they ~ould tell 11rs. Lyons ..• if they can find her . • A Duluth (l\1innesota) resident has proposed that Mayor Ben Boo be honored for his civic imprOve- ments efforts. Art Mattson sug- gested that 5th Avenue West, the approach to the Duluth Arena- Auditorium, be renamed Ben Boo- Jevard. • ltlilwaukee Deputy Police Inspec- tor Allen Oldenburg stated today that a new state law requiring all motorcycle riders to wear approv- ed crash helmets is being watched carefully by the ~1ilwaukee Police Department. Oldenburg said it's not certain the city's motorcycle police crash helmets meet lhe re- quirements. • DoMkl Dhana.. Pa le ad1nitted in a London court that he did not give h11 tuU name to police when he was arested because be did not want t.o •Jcontuae" them. He told the court that his full name is Donald Oh..,. Pala Norman Emanuel Auflnlu• Famando. • The AmeriClll\ flag apparently looks belier on a flagpole than on a prettx girl, says the manager or a ]lostoo bouUque. Nod Crock•tt admitted that be sold only one mlni-drus made from a reject ta •. Police were flooded with com· pl8111ts that the use of Old Glory fJJ r c!olhtng violated a stale •talute. Crockett removed the Sl9." dress- erfnlm atock before police lnvesti-.... • King Jr. bere on Ap<ll 14. This would be the flrst triai anywhere that such a security precaution has been required, Chttles Holmes, public relations . aide to Sherill William N. Morris, s41d. Newsmen accredited to cover the trial expecled to be held in laAe fall . will ' be given identification cards beoring tbelr photographs. 'Ibe t:-lal is scheduled to be held in one of the Shelby County Criminal Court courtrooms so Ray can be brought direcUy into the court through an underground corridor without being seen by the outside public. Girl Loses Family, But Still Buys Them Gifts A secondary security line l s expected to be established to keep everyone without pressing business out of the Criminal Courts building. Ray currently is ill jail in London awaiting a hearing on his appeal of an extradition order. "This is a serious matter," said Sheriff Morris, who is in charge of arrangements for the trial. ''lbere will be no carnival air here," Morris 1aid. "The sheriff, the judges and the attorney gef!eral have been conferring at intervals for several weeks to assure a fair and orderly trial in a dignified atmosphere.'' The trial will be conducted in strict keeping with established standads of dignity and justice," said Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil M. "Canale, w\io will head the pr08eCUtion team. The largest Criminal C o u rt s courtroom can seat slightly over 100 spectators, and a large number of the seats will be assigned to news media representatives covering the tri&t Mortis said, however, seats would be re5erved for relatives of both Rv and King, and some would be kept for the gen«al public. No photographs will be allowed in the courtroom, although a ruling has not yet been made on whet.her pictures will be permitted in the corridors. . Three Bodies, 2 Dead Dogs F oun'd in Auto HEBER,./,..,, utah (AP) -Bodies of tlu-ee ~.~ and two dogs were found Thursday night in a car beiide U.S. 40, with no indication as to the cause or death. Wasatch county sheriff's officers ifientified the three a5 Olarles L. Hunt, 39, San Leandro, C8lif., hi5 w.i.fe, Stella, 34, and hii niece, Susan Koabier, 12, t..throp, Mo. Sheriff Floyd Witt said there was no evidence of Viole.nee. He said the car's ignition was turned off, fuel remained in the tank and the windows were tightly closed. ' ·\Vitt doubted de'ath could have been due to carbon monoxide poiaoning, because the Jgnition was off, and food poisoning seemed Improbable becauie Ol the dogs. The bodies were ·taken to th e University ot Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City for a st.ate medi cal examinaUon today. WHEAT RIDGE . Colo. (UPI) -Rae Anne \Vood bought some presents for three brothers she will never see again. The three boys and Rae Anne 's parents were killed 10 days ago when their plane crashed into a Colorado mountaln, 40 miles west o( Denver. Only Rae ._.\tine survived. Thursday the 6-year-old \vent gift shopping for ~r brothers, even though her aunt, Miss Michaeline Sheridan of Sac;ramento, Calif., explained the boys would not be home anymore . "I haven't told her in so many words that her family is dead," l\tiss Sheridan said. "She wanted those present& for her brothers. Just little things, but she was thinking of them. ''I've told her that her parents and Percy Calling For l1n1nediate 'Cease Fire' ' WASHINGTON CuPl) -Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·lll.), said today that President Johnsori •hould instruct U.S. negotiators in Paris to make an immediate cease-fire offer to the North Vietna·mese. Percy said in a Senate speech that both the President and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey h&l\le talked of giving the cease-fire approach top priority but that Ule administration had failed to do anything on those lines . "There is no evideoce that the American negotiators in Paris have ever been instructed to offer a cease- fire proposal ," he said. Suell an offer should be made at once. he commented, "Now. not months from now, or a year or two from now af~er a political settlement has been reached." Percy recalled that Johnson se.id in his State ol the Union message Ja5t January thcrt "a really true cease- fire'' could be the first order of business in Vietnam negotiations. 1-le also quoted Humphrey 's response to the question J une 21 as to wh ether he was prepared to offer a cease-fire: " 'You bet we are. \Ve're prepared for a cease-fire any hour of the day. However, Hanoi has shown no such interest. But it may. I think we ought to keep pound.lng awey at it.' " Percy contended that \Vhile the words were great, action was lacking in the peace talks now two months old. brothers won't be there anymore, that she won't be able to see them anymore," Miss Sheridan said. Sut Rae Anne doesn't understand. The girl has bet>n in Lutheran llospital since the .accident occurred. Her mOther, Barbara, 2.5, died at the hospital a few minutes after being brought from the crash site. Killed when the pla:ne crasl1ed were the child's lather, Robert, 25, and her brothers, Jamie, 8, Stephen, 5, and Gered, 1. The family was flying fr o m California to Chicago ·at the time or the accident. Doctors said they would take off casts today to determirie whether the girl's broken legs and crushed ankles have mended sufficiently to permit her to return to Sacramento with her aunt next week. The trip to the hospital gift shop Thursday was with some money that ha5 come in more than 100 letters and. cards that Rae Anne has received since aniving at the hospital. \Vhen Rae Anne was asked what she wanted to buy the girl answered, "some presents ror my brothers for when J go home." Jiospital ad mi n i s t r at or Carl Streufert said the hospital was setting up an escrow account from some of the dmlations it had received for Rae Anne. The fund will be kept by the hospital until California courts appoint a guardian for the youngster. Mrs. 1-lelen Sheridan, Rae Anne's maternal grandmother from Chicago, said people from an over the country had written to Rae Anne. A lot of the cards are from otller little children. wanting Rae Anne to come and live with them, Mrs. Sheridan said. "It's amazing ho\v much love there can be in the world and how seldom it is shown." New Yor k City Crime Increases NEW YORK (UPI) -Major crime in New York City increased 25.4 percent during the fir st five months of 1968 and two-thirds of the murders and non-negligent manslaughters were caused by guns. the police department reported today. A deparbnent spokesman said there had been 355 murders and non. negligent manslaughters in the city, 236 Involving guns. 731 forcible rapes, 10,874 assaults, 19,700 robberies, 29.208 car thefts, 53,757 larcenies and 68,73.'l burglaries. During the five -month period there \\'ere 16,510 arrests, compared to 14 ,121 for the same period last year. Imperial l(ing With 117 Parched Peanut,s and No Pr ecipitation Predicted c.iitornia SO\ltllem C1 lllOl'nl1 we1lller lodlV ton!lnlH!CI 11lr •nd tlo!, wllll anlv • )1111111 llrt1k In Ille llt1I wive ol IM Pill 1eve•11 llln . lm.i>erl1I •llCI Tiier· 1n11 both rM~ 1111 hlr Ille n1!lon'l '°" !N'm.lrv n1dl1111 for Tl!vrlOlv. Los Allftlll 1nd vicinity w11 1 nn1, tooler. bu! not mucll, Tod1v'1 111911 w11 11>o111 9G, dOW!I two cletreci ftom Tll11r1o d1v. T011!1hl'1 tonc1S1 IOW wUI bl •rwrid 6'. The U.S. WHtlW!r ll11re1u'1 llVe-dl Y l~CIU tl lli f(ll" I lr"'-'11 COOll,. I• 11e1r flOfll'lll tem1>er•tvret 111.--1>ou1 Soulllem C1Hlornl1 ''"' by neirt Weclnelld.IY. N1 ore<JPll•lloll Wll tit· """· In 1!Wlltion to 1M COl'llllllltd IW!1t, LOl A1111ell1 •n• ret.loeni. twnd H't-- !no Incl llrt1llllnt IMOVl"ll, II tht Al• "0!11111°"' COlilrol Dll"lcl 1t1ln rnoll· ~ ll'\Oder1!1 lo llH.,Y ftllGf In !Ill bl1ln. 9tK~ -re wrmv •flrr ~••"' """"I"" '"'· Mltfl tem~r•IVA-1 ''""""" fltlf h , wftlll !Ill W.lff Wl l I " •rnllint U . Tlli!r ftlO\ll'll t !n l 'ffl (Gl\111\Ufol l\l""Y olld WI,.,.. wllll 11tlrlmt flrt d1mier. lttt«t levtlt "'°""' lllt ht 1roul'ICI fl), H.i -11141 WIN11 ""' 1MU11!1ln l>llH'I Ulll!OWtd IO N !'dl 1111 HHrtl, l>PMr Vl lll V ll!tllt ftKhH 10$, wfllll lhl "'""" Yl llll'I _,. IOlflffnt 11'1 ltl'l- "''1'11'-l fCIUNI 111, ktl'e hltll>t ll!ul'llltY 11'111 IOl'l'Clt! ll\l•lmumt tO!Nv 111Ch1dfd; L-••tdl ••· 111111 Mol'ltu n.n. l wr .. l'lk ltl).'1, Mt, Wlllel'I ...... t"1t""911'1 lot- ltf. IUvw<'llde 101·100, P1!m 1Prln11 HJ.Ill. 11-ttllltld 101·10., k" DI"° &Hl, S1"11 l1rtitr1 1'-lt ,,,. '4M- Mtn\ls.itlll ""' ...... co .. tal Llll'lt -•rl1ble w!ndl nltfll .nt morn. lot llourt bKDmlN wtll lo -lllwttt 10 to II -"""'-Ill tllt 1fttr,_1 tlldly 1flll '-l'ow· MOitly wnnv locllv llnd tomorTVW llu! llM nltflt 11111 etrh> mornlnl -cl~ i nd 11111. v,111!"Cllv'1 t-r1111rtt rtn~ trotl1 • ll!tfl cf 71 ,, ...... "' 61, w .. "' i.rn"r11vr1 w11 il.t dHtrfft. LOS J.NGELES AND lllCINJT'f - M .. 11y c1t1r nll'llll Ind lllfln'I' O•Vf tllrwtfl S1l11rd1v bul Htcllv lot ne1r ti. CotSI lllt nlttll INI ~•rf'f lr>Ol'fl. IM hWn.. Low ""' IS. llltll F rkllv ~· '°· I . Temperatures 1lllluC1ufr<111t " .. """""" ~ " Atl1nt1 .. u 81kerslltld , .. " 8 l1m1rtk .. " "'" " u ... .., .. • Clllc;tM n .. C1ntll!n1•! u .. C'lw.ttlif • • ...,_ .. • ~' MolM\ v .. 0.1t0tt .. .. ...... " • Fort W«lh " • FrH M , .. .. ..,,_ • " _ ... .. " -" " IC111M1Cll't • " lll Vl'tfl "' " ..... Allffln " " .M1-1 " " Mltw...._.. " • Ml""'"JIOtl\ ~ .. ...... 0•11!•"' .. ,, H-'fOl'l " n 011<1tl'ld n ~lloblr: ,tJ 1: ~W!llfl • .. ~ "' " .. tt ii • ! ·-.. &.;''"""" " "'" n 'M' $10 ~l~I (llY .. t:: ,_ 3 u rfl'l(!IO i:n11,.,.. n a llfl ltrtllr• IE& "' .. ' "" .. .. •• ·" .w ·" ·" '·'' ·" ·" SJOO Jtlillio1a Senator Predicts Pueblo WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen . Stepehen M. Young { D . o h 1 o ) , predicted today the United States will ransom the 82-member crew qf the Pueblo before Labor Day b7 paying $100 million to North Korea. Young, a member ol the Senate Armed Services Committee, 1a1d: "I predict that be!ore the end of August, an indemnity of $100 miWon or more coupled with an apology for unintentional intrusion of t h e tenitorial waters of. North Korea will be made by us. "The ship and crew will be released. \Vhy should a powerful nation feel humiUated in admitting a mistake Judge Clai1:11 s .Young Lack Re sponsibility BOULDER, Colo. (UPJ)-A Califor- nJa judge. said ThW"Sday a · lack of responsi biUty is the cause for much of the teen-age crime in the niltlOn today. ''You'd be surprised the number of people -juveniles and o 1 d e r Ransom thereby regaining 82 olllcera und n1en and eventually our spy ship," Young said. Robert J. McCJoskey, S t ate Departn1ent press orficer, said there had been no change ln the P ueblo situation since Wednesday when ho reported "no progress'' low a rd securing the release or the shJp and its crew. U. S. and North Korean military officials have held 19 meetings at Panmunjom to discuss the situaUon. Yollllg sa'id the Pueblo was a Central Intelligence Agency (ClA) operation and that the majority or the crew were technicians, spies, and scientists , skilled in breaking codes. ;'If the North Koreans are correct in their claim, then this was .another CIA blunder to take its place with the Bay of Pigs Invasion and the U2 incident. The CIA is a watchdog that needs a master and we must curb its activities," Young said. Death Toll Hits 24; 83 Injtu·ed In Berlin Blast offenders, ~4, 25, on up -who have BERLIN CAP) -The death toll in never shouldered any responsibility in an explosion that ripped through an their lives." Los Angeles County East German chemical plant climbed Superior Court Judge Shennan \V . to 24 today, the official East German Smith said. news agency AON rreported. 0 Some of them have never worked Another 83 persons were still at a job. A lot or guys (eel work is a hospitalized with injuries sulfered disease they'll die from ." Thursday when a polyvinylchloride Smith, who is among juvenile court \\·orks near Halle was shattered. ADN judges attending a special three-week said a number of others had been seminar at the University of Colorado. treated for injuries and released. s:ald juvenile detention ce nters used Quick rescue work saved six persons work as a part of their therapy. who had been buried alive. "If you can keep these kids doing The agency said recovery as well as something wjth their hands and their cleanup work wa s continuing at the minds, they stay out of trouble," site about 100 miles southwest of Smith said. "But too m<my of them BerUn. This indicated more victims don't get such a benefit at home. might be buried in th e debris. ''Families don't talk any more about ~ No cause for the ~la~t was given, A things they should discuss. They don't gove:nment . com1!'1ss1on has . been communicate. The parents sit and look appointed to uivestigate, AON said. at television, and they don't share things together." Offering a sUghtly divergent view was common pleas court judge Robert' Hooeyman of Norristx>wn, Pa. "Money is used these days a s a substitute for love," Honeyman said. "Paxent'S -not a great majority of them, but some -seem to believe they can buy their kids out of anything." He added there is a p?oblem of too much work as well as too little for today's youngsters. "lo the poorer homes, many times, the 13 and 14 year olds are subjected to more work than they can handle," Honeyman said. "Kids from good homes do things for kicks beeause no one pays any attetltion to them." Poli ce Hunting BcrkclcY. Rapist BERKELEY (AP ) -Police are hunting a-rapist reported to have atta.:ked five women on the University of California's Berkeley campus in the past four months. Four of the assaults, police said. took place in rest areas for female employes. Women, police said, are jnstructed not to go into these areas a lone. UC Police Chief Frank Woodward said the man acrosted his victims as they rested on cots. HERO 'RINGO' REWARDED WITH HIS FAVORITE DESSERT Mister Ror11·!I•, 2, .lxprn1t1 Thank• to His Llft1aving Friend Ringo Stars Boy's Best Friend Honored as Hero At .. flrst glance, mngo Saleh took• Uke anything but a ~al·UCe, hero-type dog. But don't let that rougb·hewn, lop- eared e1terlor fool you. ' Ringo bu a zest fo.-high Uving, a ~11ion for tee cream conea and a d~P love for ttle membtr1 of the Raymond L. 5aleh family. Last Aprl1 3), t1me after time at the risk of his own life, Ringo liter&lly attacked on-coming autos on Pipeline Road In Eu.Jesg, Tex .• burUng his bodY, against fenders to prevent motorists from running down and perhal'I ldlllng hl1 2·yNr-old master -· Saith. RJngo's .attacks were so furious and unusual that motorists slammed to a stop and watched. Less ttiaa 2<Xl feet away, hidden behind a rise on a blind curve in the road ahead, tiny RoMie toddled down the highway atone. On July 22, u the subject or a press conference before television and press cameras, Ringo will slip hlto his famillar "at ease" pos!Uon next to Ronnie as Euless Mayor Bill r~uller reads a proc,larnatloo and nwards the dog a nationaJ citation I o r "dlJtiJ>iuishcd cloi ~eNinn." • • , • • Frid.,, July 12, 1968 Mad Mass Slayer's 'Appeal .Deadli~e Ends Today • CHICAGO (UPI) -Two years ago Saturday night, Corazon Amurao weot to sleep in the south side town house she sh8.red with .seven . :OJ.l!er 1tudeut nurses . ' Richard Speck, Ulen 25. as requested by Getty becauSfi PhlUppinff . breaktaets at 7:30 Of a a .m., u.m are reproductJons, --'------------------- lhe man who came to her or beavy news coverage. Seven o th.er c.onv\c,ted Burr.is 1ay1, "He Juel sort of coptt1 o[ other patntlnas, ·About 11 p.m. she was -awakened by four knocks on · ··ber bedroom door , She opened tile door. A tall, fair· ' hafted man wearing a black • jacket and carrying a gun •. was &tandlng tbere. ··· At 6 o'clock the next m~g. l\.1.lss Amurao was ·:·sitting on a ledge outside a . second-floor window : screaming: "They are all dead, They are all dead. My friends are all dead. 0, God, I'm the nnly one allve." bedroon1. lie "'as !ound The Jury of fi\ie women murderers share tbe clams •M," ~ h'· rl •··• Id • several days after t he and s even men segregated ·ward at Joliet ...... '""' Ml own ° l 1na1. ea1,' killings Jo a A1adison Street recommended death. Speck with Sj>eek. Five o! them Speck 11 locked la a Burris says . flophouse, . ~g from a-waJts b.ls sentence -the also face the electric chair. private cell. S feet 4 1Dchtt Moa:t of the pe.J.otlngs slashed wrls.ts . A year later electric chair -in the old Warden Frank Pate says .wide, 8 feet 4 inches hl&h., Speck gives to his family, he was convicted of the prison kl Joliet, a gray stone Speck doesn't get any. and 10 feet • iocbes in 1ay1 the werderf w b 0 murders. building about 25 miles special attention because of length. It containa a toilet. Today is the deadline for southwest of Chicago. his notoriety. "I've got 3,900 wash basin and bed, frequently vilita him -nung an appeal brief before The scene of the men here, and RJchad Speck Burris says Speck appears under iuard -in the prft:on. the lllinols Supreme Court. bloodbath, a two-story wood is just" another man,'' he to be ht good IP 1 f I t1 Speck al.lo meet.a oft2n wtth Speck's attorney, Cook and brick building at 2319 E. says. .._ "although he gene r 1 ll y Getty and his .attorney&. He County _public de lende r lOOlb St .. is now rented by a Assistant \Varden Paul doesn't talk too muoh 111.d fs is allowed to consult with Gerald M. Getty, was going shoe fialesman, hia wile and Burris, who is directly in kind of moody !<>metimes." them 1n private. before the court in Chicago, their five children. 'charge of the section Speck Speck has brief dally Bunis, who censors all either to appeal or to a6k for The South C b i c a g o is in, has almost daily exercise periods o u t a 1 d e the mall Speck receives and anottier week to file his Community Hospital, which contact with the 1 ea n , where he sornet1mtl plara sends out, mostly to hla 6rlef. used the house as a pockmarked 26-year-old. baaketball or hand ba l , family;-uya . the letters Getty said the bas.is of dormi'tory for the girls, says "He hasn't caused us too Burris says. He alao reeda reveal that he "aeems to be Speck's appeal to the state's it has made 1 ' other much trouble," Burris says. newspaper::; and one or two very hopeful that he will get highest court would be arrangements" now to "They only thing Js he don't magazines to ftich he hi.a sentence commuted." b~ on IO points. But be accommodate its rtudent like to get up early in the subscribes. Does he ever discuss the would not discuss them. The nurses. morning." Since being imprisoned, murdtrs with guard.I VODKA j,<; piO!lOll!lr'f'ti Kam· chat' kc1 The stabbed and strangled bodies of eight nurses -one a visitor -were found in the apartment. Miss ·Amurao later ide,nOJied trial was mov~ to Peoria, Mis s Am u r a o has Sometimes when th e Speck has been painting to othu inmates? Ill ., on a change of ven~e returned to her home in the prisoners are brought their pass the time. "Most of "Never," Burris says. •'*'·l-SM~lflr*·....._....._.,_~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~-""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • ~ ·"'"' J .I<, Vnmarked Grave The body of Bulgarian immigrant Angel Angelo!, who was sho t to death by police July 3 alter he kill· ed a woman and wounded three other persons in an apparently motiveless sniping spree in Man- hattan's Central Park, was buried in a mass grave Thursday in Potter's Field on Long Island Sound's Hart Island. No one came forth to claim these bodies which will lie in a ~onunon, unmarked grave. Israeli, Jordanian Troops Clash ' :Jn Border Duel on Eve of Talks . ' .. ' By UnJted Press lnternatiorial Israeli and Jordanian troops today fough t one of lj\ejr blood iest border duels In weeks. T.he clash came on the eve of nc\v talks in · Jerusalem on the c<>ntinuing Mideast crisis. • The Israeli government said Israeli troops killed one Jordanian guerrilla a n d U.S. Freedom Airlift · To Halt 'SkJiacl{ings' \i:ounded another J ordanian f<Jrces three I.sraelis in and that wounded the two- to prepare ltseU to .achieve the s'Olution to the crisla by force" if Israel does not bow hour exchange of small to Arab dem.ands and give a<rms and maohinegun lire . up occupied &ab territory, The a c ross·the-border Nasser said at Tito's Brlonl ski)-mish came as th e Island retreat. His remark6 government said Allred L. were carried by t h e Atlherton, U. S. S ta t e Yugoslav news a gen c y Departn1ent director for Tanjug. Israeli and Isracli·Arab At the same t Im e , relations. "-'OUld arrive in Egyptian Foreign Minister Jerusalem Sunday for talks Matimoud Ried denied -with Israeli officials. saying in Copenhagen last President Gama! Abdel week that his n at Ion \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Cuban exile who want s to Nasser of Egypt ended a accepted Israel as one of the Hoping to cut down on return to the i s I an d two-day visit with Yu_goelav Middle East realities. hijackings of U. S. permanently has always President Tito--aJK! flew In Stockholm Sweden passenger planes, the State been free to do so provided back to Paris. N la s s e r Russian Premiet A 1 e x e i Department has approved he was not a fugitive from warned Thursday the Arab Kosygin wu expected to an idea for a two-way ju6tice. Previou s I Y, nations would resort to meet with Gunnar Jarrin• · "Freedom Airlift" to ferry returning refugees have had force if no political soluUon U. N. MiddJe FAit pea~ Cuban refugees out of Cuba to make their own travel was found in ttie Mideast. envoy, betoce Saturday . and take unhappy refugees arrangements by way of "The united Arab night on pOS9ible aolutiona to back home. Mexico or some other route. Republic can do nothing but tbe crisis. Rep. Paul Rogers (0·1------------'------.:::... ________ _:_ __ :Fla.). called the pr~ . ·free flights back to Havana ""good riddance flights." and :·suggested they should· take ""disgruntled Americans" as •. well as m a 1 contented ·Cubans . The state department said Thursday that, subjed to the Cuban govermnent's approval, it would permit Cuban exiles wishing to ··return home to ride free to ll'ftvana aboard the planes which carry Cuban refugees -daily to Mitmi. Press Officer Robert J. McCioskey said it was hoped the step would "remove some of the incentive that may have Iect to the llighjacklng ol' U. S . com mercial airliners'' by Cuban exiles befit on returning borne. So far tbll year. five U. S. and two other planes have been hijaeked in !light and - to fly to Cuba. McQoskey said QUICK C1h:ll .,, qvltlrly •11 let1I 1'1111h, ... , ,.._. t1111pt1d, ceMpr1ht1111IH llor111tow11 H I· tit111 ef tfl• DAILY PILOT. _\ NIGHT and DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO ~:30 PM-SATURDAY 10 A.M.. TO 6 P.M. • Be-ach & Ed Inter Blvd., Huntington. Beach 9 2300 Harbor llvd. •t Wilson St. -Harbor • 233 E. 17th St. -Co1t1 #M11 Shopping Center, Shoppin9 C1nt1r, Cost1 Min Costa Mesi e 6127W"tmln1ter at Gokten WHt, We1tmin1ter • 1406 ·W. Edinger ind Bristol St. -Edln .. r Center, S1nt1 An1 • 17904 Mofnolla St. at Talbert, Fountain Valloy , ... '• c.i.min MtM '• ...., Summer ~hlft DresMs Cool wtto In "'°' $198 mu!Ucolor printed rayon! New novelty etylea, loo. Full 4'\!t. S·M·L. Acetate .leney Shifts DresMs Easy-ca.:re . Amell $298 ,.....,, .. ~ Tria.cell.tu t b a t breeze thru · .um· m~r! ,_.._ TMt AN "Wftll W'I Shorts & Tops 2-Plece Sets Cool, comfy printed acetate knit top• s2" with cowl or halter neck. In .olld color1. •• 18. ltallan Style Sandals 1..., c .. 1 w_. '• w .. Cotton Fun Tops , .. ..., DIM•IM """" ggc Scoop up theM bt.r- plns at A poaltlvely perfect price! Sbining colt.on sateens with Everglaze "Mlnicare" flnlah. Groovy pat· terns, coloni. 10 to 18. Mini·Shift & Shorts Sets '.J'hrifly Iliooo ... t Pr!ood. s398 Valuu for the play set. S u n a h I n e mlni·ahlfte, ahorU and hats to match In brtsht cottont. 7 to lt. 79• U.S. Royal Swim Caps • Smart 1tyl11 1n '68 swimlult colora, whit.a. lf':lt aJI bead eluL 54 c ~· '.!'h• '""" look ••• ,,,. trom th on r• to .., ICUfta, 1n new col· on. Go with ~-10. • ~ Clal!i'1 U.S. 11,.1 Swle C.,. .. S4c ~:"\',•·, Men1s Latex Swim Suits Tho -..t,. m"'''$398 l'lrim weu llylhl In popular eolorl, 8-K·L. ' • ..,.. ~ s. Slitl...$1.91 . ' • ..,.. SM Slit Cnu,_$1.5' Cross Strap Sanclals ... MH ===sl°' rubbtr 0Ut10l•. _ ............ , ....... •3•• Girts' Nylon Swim Suits Here are the 1tyle1 they$147 want for beach. and pool! l·plece nylon atretch IWim 1UJt1 and 2·plece cotton. In PY young colon, Bl&ea 4-8x. Girls• Double Knh Swi ... Suits """ IWlm ....... "'"·" $298 aV!n.(I! Cute lty'81. new ealors. 1·14. LlnedC ...... Swim Suits s2s• Summer Fun Time Discounts at Thrifty w• i.lltle •••fer Swl• ...... ,55. Dalatd for rld£01 -.uf, pool fua or pa4dl .... fS.19YeLA•llssa lwlftl ... '$149 M&dt of Atro- Ute Uv• na1t- bet that no.ta. ---• \ ,, l I I Fridey, Jul1 l2. 1968 Hollywood Biiis • Fire Threatening Manswns .Halted HOILYWOOD !UPI) -A concerted attack by 180 firemen IJld thr.. >anker belloopte.rs T h u r 1 d a y dltcked a llH Whi<h raced Uiroogll the Hollywood bills end -threatened dozens Of expeos:ive homes. Four firemen w e r e treaoted f<r burns iaod two others for stings f r o m horneb ~se nests the firemen disturbed. QVEENIE .. ' Threatened Sirhan Reports Not Ready Yet D £ LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -also revealed that Sirhan cell" ln the }tall or Justicthi £.fO essor The two psychlalriats Thursday was visited for lho downtown Los Aogeles. ~ appointed to es.amine Sirhan first time In his new jail cell Parsons' office ''(ii B. Sfrhan have yet to W 'l Quit complete thelr reports on by his mother and a brother. Slrhan looked "concern§;:' 0Il , tbe mental makeup of the The 24-year--old Jordantari but that Mrs. Mary ~ accused stayer of Sen. was secreUy transferred and her soo, wu-e plelllld Robert F. Kennedy. last Sunday Crom t be at Ute new s~. SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Dr. Herbert Marcuse, the new !Oft phlloso¢er 'Mio fled hl1 home after hie: life waa threoloned, lntelld.s I o return to the University of CaU!ornia at ~ Diego to teach the fall semester. Marcuse, 10. profess:>r of philosophy at the university, left his home July 4 after receiving a hand-lettered note ii> the mall giving him "72 hours to leave ttle United States" or be tilled. · The psychiatric reports, hospital ward of the county which are roomier than ~!f· available only to the jail to the "cell Within a ban's old ooll. ., ·,, defense, wtll be used by l'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~iii attorney RU11ell E . Parsons II ID the preparaUon of a plea, PUBLIC AUCTION po11ibly innocent by Ha&on of ln,.nlty. ·, .. An aide to Parsons said Thursday a court order banning pretrial statements prevented the defense from saying whether a plea would be entered when Slrban's preliminary hearing resumes July 19 or whether another continuance would ~ sought. The defense spokesman Mon., July 15th 1 Ot30 A.M~: 1 lllt NIWPOIT-Gol,. M-Coif, •. , Prem L.A. t•k• 5tn Diet• frwy,. ·eff at H1rltw ltwl. c~~ eff, then Jt. te N..,..-t Dept. Store Fixture• OMc. 'urn. & 1.,1,t .... J Caah ••••twt. lhew C-. 6'.t' T•W.. w/drawwt1, Aut. Dr9U Jtack1, 51 ChlW. & Ulllet M.nnlldn1, Color Cltr. Jt1ck1 Gencl•I•• •/ ..... ahelw•, Pant & lock R•<k•. Wood 1helwlnt. 6' Caltfneh, llec. '•n1, etc:. Cl. 6106 M. HCJt Jt91l1t.,., Cl. S2WI 1 .. lt- tw, Cl. 21 .... , Atld,......r•ph Motl•I lfSOGO, •\_!t'~ U,GOI., N.C.Jt. Pottl"9 Mich., Ty,._,1~ ltMI Householden in the area took to their roof's witlt. goarden hoses &iter !he bme broke out oabolrt 3 p.m. near Laur<! 0.nyon Bou-~-"'-~· "H'L e.nd Woodrow Wilson Drive . .__'-".'.'::'-""'."~_,::.;;";:·•.;.'~;;;;;·•;;."";::;;';;"·;:••.;:'-;o·o;';;:"'::.·.;:"'::••::,•;:•:;•;.:•-::~:·J The whereabouts today of Marcuse and his wife was kno~'!l only to his superior, Dr. Jason. Saunders, chairman of Ole phimopliy department. LOCAL ANt. Chain, llec. &"Manu1I Adtl1rt, 'II• CaWMtl, lltc. Water c..i.r 2 Coke Machin .. , Monarch llec. Marltlnt M•ch., Ktn11l•y Gold ltam11 MMh., hw M•c:h., Chock Sales Tax Cut Okayed By Assembly Houses in the area range iii "How d0 yo~ d~your floor er mine?" "\'e.IUe from '54),00J t o Saunders said Thursday Marcuse iold him he vrould work in hh campus office briefiy during ttie week 6f July 22, then make a trip to Europe in Augu.,t and bo back for classes i n September. ,100,000. ----------------- SACRAMEN'I:O (AP) - The As1embly has given its I e I I~ l h a D·Wbolehearted approval to cutting one-hall cent from the state sales ta..i:: starting Aug. l . "lt was the first time in 20 years we've bad a fire come that close," .said Mrs. Locia Stysk.al, wife of. ian atiof'ney, who lives at 7972 Mulholland Drive. Flames licked within 25 yards ot her house, end M·rs. Styskial's two grown SODS 'WOI'ked frootically with shovels to clear bru.dl away from ·the path. of the fire. Tricky winds and By a 42-19 vote Thursday evening, a bill to cause the tax drop was sent from the Asse_mbly. The tally was just one vote more than the bare majority it needed to · pass. temperatures near 1 O O degrees hampered f i r e figl!..,.., v.1!o finally got the blaze under control about two hours after it broke out. It blackened atiioot: 125 acres of mountain side brush land. Citizens The bill would have been . sent to the Senate, except that Assembly Republican Leader Robert Monagan of Tracy said he'll ask that the house reconsider its approval of the bill. Democratic Assemblyman John Burton of S a n Francisco, the measure's author, said the cut from five cents on the dollar to 4lfz cents would mean $30 million in tax relief for Californians. But Bmton's bill Is given a slim chance of ever going into effect. Even if it should clear the legislature, Gov. Reagan wouldn't be very anxious to sign it. That's because it would cut into revenue needed for Reagan's plan to funnel 1155 million in property tax relief money through c o u n t y boards of supervisors. That measure has passed the Assembly and was awaiting an upper house vote. Hit Rapid Transit Plan LOS ANGELES (AP) - The fatteaching rap i d transit plan prepared by the Southern California R'31lid Transit Di strict is tenned inadequate by a citizens group. A statement i s s u e d Thlll"Sday by the Regional Plan Association "8id lhe proposed. routes ere not related to ground transportation sydems in adjacent areas, "The p}an ignores or avoids the Santa Ana Free- way conidor, a major link," sald Mrs. Harry H. Temple- ton, the organization's presi~ doot. ln another develOpment directors removed t h e gen-eral manager s e v en weeks before his resignation was to have taken place. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 47 U1kt tfftct- l Schoo lg lfl . ivt for 1dditlona l lnf1tu1Uon: period Slang ~9 -c1rptl 5 Short SCI Ma1rltd ptojtcling 5Z Send back part 54 Man's name 9 Kind of 511 Dlvtsts of busint ss suspicion · Hlablishrnent 59 Bont's· 14 lllount1in: cGmp1nlon Com b. form 62 River of 15 Frttdo111 Albtrtl from 64 Someth ing concern ~tCl ll 7/12/61 l' Oulftr1' &5 trmrnology hero 61 Purpllsh· 8 Htad 36 Angry fury 11 Scot's pink dyt covering 38 Alt ntl~hbor 70 Modify . •Not happy-•1 Imperil 19 B1 ti~ t .11. 71 Contlnuous ly lCI Conduct •l Nu111 trfc al ZO E11ctl tnct 72 Stt 43 11 Girl 's n1mt grefhc 21-Llnt Do"" 12 Mtd it tr-. •6 lst1nt: 23 Ex lg tnc y 73 Cract, rantan r,ort , Comb. form 24 Stnt do'll'l1 Garry or l) Someth ng 48 Consumt frozen ralr\ Vic tor that Is useltssly 27 Sawbucks 74 Lll llCtoUS .. ,. 51 Flttflsh 29 Frtt plant 11 Rose oll 53 Limlttd In 31 Kltchtn tool 75 Reporltr's 22 lnlt rlactd t Xlt nl 35 Brolh tr's qutst!on mattrl ll 55 Oft-counted title 25 ',t,nd.t lSt• fealutts · 31 Ta1ktd DOWN whtrt: 57 HOrJI! lncoh trtntly 2 words blanktl 39 N1 tur1l l l ltt11iry 21i Klnd of bird 58 Fur source tlrth works 28 Rtctnl: 59 ,t, tt1ck 40 Well lnlo 2 Syn\httic Comb. form Vtfblll)' tht night fibtr 30 Dlvldt 'O Thousand: 42: Qutbtc 3 lso1altd forcibly Prefix com unity 4 -·thin thou 3Z Hitler's · 61 Pr~osllion 44 Part of 5 Upper hOUSt rtllm : b3M1t1 i fork · mf!lllbtr: 2 words fabr ic 45 ,t,uthor· -'bbr, 31 St1 bird 116 State: Abbr. lttd 6 Youngs ter 34 Obol!, t .g. 68 P1rt of body p1rson 7 Kind of car 35 Fault 119 To's p1rtntr Assembly Group Kills Judge .Naming Plan " 'I "Will not run away. 1 y,.iJl not be intimidated,' was the way he pbrMed it," Saunde-Ts W66 quoted as saying. SACRAMENTO !AP) - Gov. Rea•gan's 1968 legi,slative program h a 6 suffered another m a j o r defeat with l06s of his plan to e s tablish fonnal commilltee-s to s c re e n candidates ror appointment as judges. The plan WM killed for this year when t h. e Assembly Judiciary Commit1«, con1roHed 5-4 by Democrats, voted Thursday to 6end Reagan'6 proposed constitutionM amendment to interim 6tudy. That leaves Re a g an 1 s proposal for $'ll0 million in property tax relief the m a j o r ad .m i nistration measure still with a chance for passage. Rea-gan said through ·a spokesman he was "very disappointed" to learn of the death of his judicial merit selection plan, a plan he said would lake politics once and for all out of the selection of judges. A similar m~e failed to win approval' la.st year. At present, the governor has virtually a free hand in picking men or women to fill Cal Tech Ready For Women? PASADENA (UPI) I St~I executive Earle M. Jorgensen and his wife today announced a gift of $625,tx:l) to California Institute of Technology for construction of a residence hafl for women. The announc ement appeared to pre s age ·admission of women as undergraduate .students at tile famed science and engineering school. vc.~anctes on the statejs municipal, superior, and appellate court bencbe6 and the State S~e Court. His consti.tutional amendment, tf pas5ed and then approved by the voters, would have created six commi.s.sioos to recommend candidates for judgeshi~. The governor woul:l be limited to t1lose candidates in malting his appointments. ln the interim, Reagan has established an informal screening system which an aide says is "doing pretty \\'ell voluntarily what the bill would have done ." The ptan had t h e endorsement of the Stat& Bar, but was opposed. by some sma:ller groups of attorneys and other critics wbo contended .jt merely would install bar associatiori politics into appointment of judges. Other major legislation the governor sought this year, but has lost, includes i::roposals for a secret ballot in labor union elections, tougher restriotions o n pornography getting into the bands of youngS't.ers and tho e s tablishment of a "presumptive I i m i t" of intoxic.ation in .an attempt to aid prosecution of drunken driving cases. Mareuse, known as the "intemal:looal philolCJpber or the new left," is an avowed Marxist and widely known among Europe an students. The no<e. dMod July I and signed "Ku Klux JOan," &aid : "Marcuse, you are a very dirty Communist cklg. You have 72 hours to leave tbe United St:atel, 72 holn Mar~. and thtn we will kill yob." FBI ag-and pootal authorities were ettempting to trace the note. Nixon Plans State Visit LOS ANGELES (UPI) - R e p u blican presidential aspirant Richard M. Nilon· will arrive in Los Angele• July 21 for two daJI of campaigning In Callfornla, H was announced Thursday. He will be accompanied by his wife, Pat. and their daughte rs . Patricia and Julie. Julie's fiance, David Eisenhower, grandson of the former president, will be with them. Merits and Benefits ol Leasing lhe family Car l11cret1in9 numbert of Amoric1111 now 1011110 tho f1mily c111r. 'A1>- p1rently th• lcl1111 i1: "wh1h' tood for co1t.con1cio111 l.1nl11os1 m•n i1 t l10 9ood for Mr. F111mily.m111n." b1mple-~ n111w Col111ny P111rk ll111tio11 w1gon with oir conditioning c11111 l:t111 1•1111!1 f•r $121 f!lontllly lth111 f111bulou1 littl111 Cou91r 9oe1 for tbout $ti), which inc1udo1 t ll r111quif.M. 1orvic111 111nd m1inton111nc• for 40,000 111il11 (oil ch1n901, tu110•11p1, etc.I. Tho cl111111l1r buy1 your ,re1011t ctr, frooin9 c111pit111I for i11f11tm111nt i11 th1 1111rk1t or th111t f111c111tion properly 011 tho ri•••· An ••eotlont booklot 011 thi1 1ubjoct i1 fro1 for tllo 1111ki119. Pfion• John1011 I S•n lineol11·M111rcury 111 Newport lo111ch. 642-0911 or 141·1271. One college does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them, and beyond. Now there's a way for your sons and them . Their new campus is the 1.1. daughters to know the world around Ryndam, equipped with modem edu .. them first-hand. A way for them to see cational facilities and a fine faculty. things they've read about, and study as They have a complete study curricu .. t~y go. A college that uses the Parthe· r Jum as they go. And earn a fully_. non as a classroom for a lecture oii accredited semester while at sea. Greece, and illustrates Hong Kong's Chapman College is now accepting floating soCieties with an hour's ride on enrollments for the 1961·1969 aca· aharborsampan. demic year. The world is there. And Every year Chapman College's the way to show it to inquirina m.inda World Campus Afloat takes two is too. groups of 500 studeh!S out of their old Send for our cotalog with the cou· classrooms and opens up the world for pon below. ............................................................... Itineraries Fall 1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen. Rotterdam, Lisbon, Rome, Athens, Hai(a, Catania, Barcelona, Lat Palma s, Freetown, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Punta Arenas, Santiago, Lima, Acapulco, • arriving Los Angeles Jan. 29. • • Sprins 1969: Dep. Los Angeles • Feb. 3 for Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe, • Hong Kong, Bangkok, Kuala Lum· pur, Colombo, Bombay, Mombasa, Durban, Cape Town, Dakar, Casa· blanca, Cad12, Lisbon. arriving New YorkMay27. - WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Admiaalooa :.I Chapman Collelo, Oranae. Calil. 926e6 :.·1 Please send your catalog debi&nacar• ricul1, counes ollered, faculty data, •d..I :• mission requirements, and any other bell we need to know. NAM!'--------~-~ ,t,DORESS-~~-------- ctTY _____ ~----- STAT!------·Z"'--- • • • • SAfETY INFORMATION: The 1.1. Ryndam, "'l~tered intbcNcthulands, • meets International Safety Standard.\ • for new ships developed in 1948 IJld : mecr. 1966 fire llfety requimnenr.. oco: ,_ _____________ ................................... . • . N• •th•r 11•w1p•p•r t•tlt you 111or•, OY•ty lll1y, •bo11t wh111t'1 101119 011 111 tho ••••*•t Or111119111 Co11t th111. th111 DAILY PILOT. WJrlton, flrA• ••a'" CRolllntUHMNtws. AND ASSOCIATIS"' oe , ........... - 1•1• CAROL OR. LOS ANGl!Ll!S IR. 2-5566 NOW! NEWI PILOT PENNY . PINCHER l!H(l'SIPlla &DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES 52.00 IN THiii CLASllFICA T1<*I! ........... Offlm Pvmill•• Off'-.,_.,.,znt _..,._. c.t.,leetMlnnt ler ........ , ............. Chedt: .-....-Alllt14 .... lcahte Mllhl1111 M ... 111 fllliltlwcnW1t1 -I010 IOll I012 I014 I015 -1100 1110 ll:llO . 1125 -&0..--Taleut1t1R Hl-1'1&- T .. R111 ...... c..n.rM a 1, te: *"' ....., S"Pt'll11 llt*tiltf-·-·"''-Mlooole.l1011 = .. •1• ll20 ----- •....;;IA..;.;C;.;.H,;;,.,,;,,;m~M-M_us_T_BIE_PR_IC_ED_• • Ne--"° .... eo. .......... -·· • Nit c.t' (M: .. 11 • Mil Mi11M1NtfOM •. START MAKING MONEY NOW! . CALii 642~5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD.·VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! . ' .• . .. ,• . ' . • §'~For The " " • 0 0 .. .. , Record " .• " " ~ .. "' ................. ... ,, ... .. ... _._ Meetings ·-•01!"'9-· » ,lllDA't Qo Mir VIit.. MiiMllk L.odte, M1tonk • T-lt. 1-111 lJttl &!., N"'-1 4' llMd\, f:>t •. fl'I. : V F W Poll U-., Alntrk111 l"le11 .,.. H1ll, 5'S W. 1'1°' It., C•ll Mne, ,.. t:oo 11,m, S Nt-1 A/ft1ttur ll1dlo Soclftv, < RICl'MllDll lllff., 1714 lllbCM Blvd., <.:: M~ ... eh. 1:00 •.I'll. •: U. C. I. l"e.111:. DMClftl, CMlcq KIH, ~ UnlvaBJty fJI Cillft!Jlla, ll'Ylti&. 7;:11 ·> 11.m. _ • $' SATUllDAY .,c. Chrl"Jan l u11,..umen•1 COll'ln'llttH, :It ll11bo1 ll1y Club, !WwJ>ort llt1ch, "':' 7:30 1.m. .. +· .. ,,. > • < ., Fire Calls 7:J7 1.m. Thursday, l'aall, 10171 Thesus UM ' ·'! 5::15 11.m •• tflu llrt, lead! Boultv1n1 :;)> 1nd Aldrich > 1"9ltllltllll \l•lrr ~ 7:411 1.m. •TtlurM11v. c.r f lrt, .._ "'2<11hbound San b!lllO Freew1v ..; ..... '-•cit it 7:«1 1.m. Thursday, ur nr1. Tr1Mll1D11 ;• Ro.d and SM DI-Fr-1y . _. Wntlft!Mhor ~ t :S7 1.m. TllUr.0.,., IT•llll flrw, ~ob1 ~ and Wtrd ,,.. 1 ::U P.m .• 11n1ctvre n,... 14155 Low1t .X SI. l :50 P.m .• cir ""' soutllbound San Sr DIHO Ind Sl>rlnvdtJa off r1mp ..;· 5:40 P.m,, 1r11h !!re, Wnlmln5ler Mith .;; Schoel S:J7 P.m .. m~lcal aid, '3<11 151h st. .. .. > • •• " " " APt. • f :JCI P.m., rMdlCll 1tct, 13 4 2 Wntmln1f!r Ave. . c.nt1 ..... 11 :13 l .m. ~y, ~blle: IH!li, '°'9 Na Ilona I 11:u 1.m., ,,..,. n ... s.io cw. w11sor1 "· 7:27 p.m., f11M 11trm, 2300 Harbor Blvd . 7:•5 P.m .. l1IM 11trm, Clibrlllo 11'\d Fullerton 7:-'9 p.m., 1trvcture llrt, lltS 01rr1\t 1:16 p.m., vrtH !Ire, 2711 Otl Mir ilv1. 11:36 p.m .. lrtll'l llrt, U6 Ceriltr 51. ,._ .. --10:lt 1.m. 1'hurt111y, rnedlc11 11d, ~1 ShlPWI~ LIM lO:SS 1.m .. 1r1u nr1, mmtv t.rrnPn' east ol C1meci Shores Ro.cl In j urills Kill Motorcyclist Welfare Expense On Rise SANTA ANA -Welfare hM become a M2 million a Y• bosinen hi Oran&• County , Welfar,e Department Diecb>r Granville Peoples told tt'le Board.of Supervisors Tbursday. Peoples said new federal legiBlatlon,lnd ., expected Supreine Court d e c t s 1 o n voiding CieIµonUa's , one year residency requittlment for well.are benefits wlll boost coola to tile new high figqre. Altboul!h aome of '42 mlllkln figUre Is Medi-Cal costa of '8.S mllllon wlll<h are reimb1ll"l!led by b state, the acttal Cost of, wellare .to the county's ·taxpayers ls up al least '5 miIUon., Peoples Warned .. Federal legislation 11\&inlY concerns earni n g exemptions and will cost an additional tt.l million, the 'IVtli~ director. said. ';rhe residency le.w wipe~t will cost about''810,IXX> more. The s~lsors approved an il)CNiose of 42 to bring workers in tfte welfare deportn\<11t up to 5 7 8 . Adminisliratlve c<>!f.s were pe~·ged at f4.9 mlllion. Unit Tells Progress On Jobs SANTA ANA -Almost three times as m a n y disadvantaged people were found jobs during the second year of operntion o£ a volunteer a g e n c y Partners for Progress -the chief executive of th e organization r e p o r t e d Thursday . Wyatt J . Frieson who founded Partners for Progress two years ago sp.id job placement was made for 113 persons last ye a r , compared with 41 the first year. He eautioned, howevg. that the picture was 1ibt rosy because tnany jobs m'ade ava.Uable to minori_ty group persons were in the low pay range. The average pay was $2.35 an hour which figures out to $96 a week lake-home pay, or $4,800 a year. The average family is. s i x I Friday, July 12, 1%8 DAILY PILOT 7 Eight Week Program Head Start A.ids 900 Di,sadvantaged ~ ouths Robert Keller bas been appointed new admini- strator of Anaheim Gen· era! Hospital, replacing Dr. William Zwick, .who remains board chair4 man. Keller , 41, is an ordained minister. SANTA ANA -Nearly 900 dlsldvllllaged prescl>ool )'OllJlllterl from 0-&• O>umy are enroUed In Head start programs sponeored by 14 delegate agencies. Tbe eight-week program, whfch began after a long delayed approval of funds, ii sponsored by the U.S. otft.ce Of .Economic Opportunity (OEO). The antl·povert,y prop-am which includes m e d 1 c a 11 nutritional and educational Hall day sesalom ,.. ..... atteoded by moot chlldrcJi (77.9 perceotl . Full ,Mi .... 1ooo ...,.. 9lletlde<I °by 16.4 percent, -"5 • 1 percent were enrolled Jn sesstooa sch'eduled ia, other ways. • 1 The twos. of parental Chloe Karr . Heads Unit assistance ia ordinarily 90 ANAHEIM· -!llu. Oiloe percent federally funded Karr baa been ¥ appointed and 10 percent 1 o c a 11 y execuUve1 director of. the funded. Orange <lowlty Cbepter of The swruner OEO grant is the National Cyotjc Fibr<llil for $395,349. In addition, a Relearch F o u n d a ti on 1 grant of $148,847 hr.s been according to W 1J1 1 am ·approved for contmuing a Bamper, preafdent of tbe full-year wogram begun chapter. last year by 'four agencies. Jimmy Piersall, former Programs operated by the Major League base b a J J S h I Chi f public schools in 1966 cost player, will act as honorary c 00 e an average ·t165 per pupil chairman for the 1 9 6 8 fol' a summer and $827 per campaign. · Wins Fight pupil for a full year, ' In conjunction with the according to a s u r v e y opening of a Cystic Fibrosis c 'onC.:ucted in 3,m section of the Orange SANTA ANA -County participating school systems County Children's H06pital Sc ho o Is Superintendent by the National Education in August, an office for Robert D. Peterson bas \·OR Association. voluntee!"s and workers has his one·man battle a~in·st Estimated total cost of the been opened at 1661 W . proposed legislation which 1966·67 Head Start programs Broadway, Suite 8 here . participation moat lrequentj.Y ,reported by Head stu1; procrams w e re ~ts Hrving as teachers aJ<JN; aDd parent-leacber cooferencee:, Sdmmer programa l n Orlll(O Oowlty are b<jng condue(ed a t Llngbergh School Iii Buena Park, S111 Juan Sd1ool in San Juan Capistrano, Latin·American . . . Meillodbt Olun:h ID Santa Ana, F I r 1 t PrllbJterlan Ana and Co m m h 1 t y Qiurch ID A-and St. Melllodilt Cb u r ch ID Luk•'• K-.tlat Church in Huntington Beech. Soula • They are al.lo underway at•---------~ Franklin, M<111roe, Muir and Heritage scbooil in Santa Altai.. Maple SChoot I n Fullerton, Savanna SChool ID Stanton, McFadden aod VIII _ Buren sdlools in Placentia, Spurgeon School Iii Santa the original li~t Scotch now5~ fifth Fi•SE. (>f.: f\UY ,-')•;I; .. 1 '< • II\ .... l ;: ' lJ" ' C'.' ..... ,"),.,.... .. " \ ''• IJ.l L ,·.,..,. ~ i + • I • ! • i l ' .~ ! I • I • l! .! n • • ' J • ' ! ! would make his o ff ice operated by the public Vo1uDteen may obtaini '----------------------1~ appointive rattier th an schools, either directly or on further information by USHER'S elective. behalf of .another agency,\ _c'.::llllin::!!·~g~~:::=:~·------====::::;============================ Legislators in Sacramento was $107,493,502. agreed Thursday to let the The survey alro revealed voters decide in November that half of all 1966 summer whether they want to rttrad.n Head Start pupils were in the ri~t to elect t.he • public school p r o g r a m s counties' school executives. ·involving 15,172 teachers . I See by Today's Want Ads . ~t;~?-~~~ e A sharp 14' !'!.ii boat COM· ""' plete \vith •:hi.!ker pole, cover and trailer. •' e Some good buys for the antique collector; carved walnut ta~ plus pewter tray and Bric-a~brncs! e A good buy on a SilVft'- tooe electric chord organ tor the :person who bu al· ways wanted one. • A choice of puppies, no. ~an. Cocker or Bassett fol' all the dog lovers. • Here'• an Item ol intttest for a surfer without a surf. board. A 9'8" Jacobi surf· hoe.rd, seml·speed .akag and ls In excellent condi- tion. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday SATURDAY LAST DAY RE U E I SAVE 12% to 25% . on Penneys famous Adonna® foun ations! FULLERTON -A motorcyclist here died early today of injuries suffered in a Sunday traffic accident. \Vayne Wakeman, 19, died of massive head injuries at Martin Luther Hospital, the coroner's officer reported. He was injured _ when his cycle collided with a ear at Euclid Street and Valencia Drive in Fullerton. persons, Frieson aaJd. ll.;;iiiir'/=====:::~=====:::::::;=~I He point; out that theJ ~ ~ ~~J{::r~~l:,~i:E . 11111110 "IPISTll11D ' The· director paid tribute 11 I I 11 ,. ' ~ DEATH NOTICES ., < COLLINS ~ L-nnl Lorr1lne Co11fns. 1211 M1r1nt .:. s1 .. ~n11 AM. $4/n'lvtd b'I" P•rtfth, ~ . Mr. 1nd Mr1. Cllllrln camns. -,; Gravt1lde Wt"Y!Clrl. Frllley, toclev. 11 •! ' ~i~edJaa:v si;:::rdF1c.r.1;1 eio'io"n~i ~ ' FuMr•I Hom1. ., .' MILLER <· <· ·' ,. . , .•. <· < •• > s c111r1e1 WINI Mllllr. 13f1 Merlen W11. SHI 9Hcll. $UNIV~ by wlk , EltMI V. Ml111ri d1.,.ht.r1. M,.. Elhtl llobln1 1nd M•t· 01l1Y s-1111'\d. M«mDrl•I ervlc11, Motnd•Y• JulY l J. 1 PM, Leisure WOl'ld Coml'l'lllllll'Y Churc.11 . orredld b'I" Ptet:: F1m1t1 Calonl•I Funenl HOIMNOPSON Mart1ret No!l$Oll.• '"n Pecltlu Ave., Minion Vlefo. 0111 ct dell~. Jul'f 10. ta business rand industry for helping his group. "There is more than a handful of sincere equal opportunity empJoyer1 in the county,·• he emphasized. Frieson sald he hopes to enlist small businesses into the placement picture; l!iO far, it has been chiefly among the largest employers. He said the organization needs financing and hopes to get supporting contributions from business, Industry and individuals. ., ~ < , Survived b't' 1l1ter, Olene A:aetrtl !wO nieces Nort1t1 Sh!warl Ir.cl M11'9l1 S' 0 t OtY~. 5"\>lces, .S.lunltY. 1 PM. In mg u 1111 CMPll 11 P1clflt View, wllti Dr. WIL!l1m P:Ellff Cllflc1111M. l1111r11m1nl, • .:• ' ., Pad flc view Mefl*'l•I Part. Cllrtcltd G D .,., PKlffCiJNNi'NGHAI\1 roup ue Jot"'h E. (UlllllMhlm. ,., 5'. cl No. 1111 Huntlntton Aw .• Hutlfln11'°" lle•cl!. ANAHEIM -College and D1t. Df dfflil. JUIY '· lur'l'lwd by writ, <· -> M•rvi d""""''" J•n H1rr111 -· high school students from J1met E, c-1.-..m1 "'°""'' Hatlll he F E t ill ·"Jt " Cunnln1Mm1 lll'olller, JOl'l"I 1111 .. J. t ar as W Yl:JI. emma H-1nd LMfttll •vkllln Oraflge CoWJty M o n d a y , Ind '-1r1nddllldf'llrl. Slf"llcn. ~ .S.fvrdlY· 11 AM. Pldfk Vlrlr 0.-I. July 22. They will be guesta ~· en1om11m1n1, l'icJnc view Memwlll at a luncheon at t h e P1rk.. Olttdld b'f Smltfts ,y,prtu,iiry, -t: Anaheim Convention Center < : BALTZ MORnlARIES and later visit Disneyland. ~ Corona del Mar OR S-9451 The group of 150 under the : Costa Mell Ml 1-2'14 banner of Sing-Out Asia are from Taiwan, Hong Kong, ~ BELL BROADWAY Korea, t be Philippines, " MOR111ARY Vi'etnam and Japan. ~ 110 Broadway, Costa ft-teN ll r;;==;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•/ ~ lJ Wal ' ~ '• • " " ~ .. ~ ~ 4 < PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt Cemetery e Mlriur1 Cbopel S5Cll Pacffle VM:w Drive Newpor1 Beaell, Callfonda --PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL nJNEl\AL HOME '7801 Bolu An. We1tml1.ter IA ms ~ SMITH'S MORTUARY ~ m Malll SI. :: Buntlngtn Bead " LE M5JI " : WESTCLIFI' MORTUARY ;,: m E. 1Ni St., c..&a Mui ,1ti ··-" ,. ~ .. < Run Away to MEXICO ""'---~ .. --. REMAINING RANCHO SITES · 21§ to S acre properties amld•the great oaks of Cleveland National Forest We have a selection of rancho sites still avail- able out of the original 188. We can· offer them for 30 days more at orig- inal prices, from $8000 to $18,000. Then you will be able to buy only from a first purchaser at an understandable increue in price. Rancho Capllitrano is t\. SQQ.acre island surround- ed by the great oaka of the Cleveland National Forest, a vast recreation ... al area, a government. owned buffer arainat population and commer- cial encroaclunent. Yet it ia cJo,. in: only 56 mile. from downtown L.A., 23 mil .. from famoua San Juan Capistrano. Each rancho is conveyed in /de 8imp~, with rOada already in, W&W' to each lot, and other utillti .. available. But to roaily appreciate Rancho Cap!J.. trano, you must visit us. TAKE OUR SCENIC DRIVE this weekend, first to San Juan Cap!J.. trano, then east on Hwy. 14, and follow the 3i(pll to Rancho Capistrano. You'll be warmly receiv..: ed, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., weekends and holidays. -----:.i~\\ll'-"""-..------- Write for_ our free fuD""'1or brodlUN. IOlltSON'S N•w,ort Cento · (714) 546-7843 . l«Y "'old! • ...., ""' .... fiberfill llnlno. White. A,l,C"'I". l ... $3NOW 2/f5 c........-bno .... oil .,to. linod '"P'· W!m • A, I , C aips. • ... 3.-2/•6 eon-..,. ""' ""' "'"'"" bo<k, '""" ....... band. .'Mitt. M, I, C c:upt. .... $2Now2/$3 Shape up with a criss-cross bra Popular crfuoG'Oll lfyloig for <I ...... .aupport. E.-y an pe111100 1tnt pnm Oacrori" pot1...,/cotton fot no -·"'°""-Whitt.,.,. A, •• c.-. . Reg. '2 Now2/$3 ' "E,.,..M-!Mgh• Jono ... panty ~nlle with solf panels. White. S..M-L.xL .... $7°NOWf6 Col'llfortable lece elastic pa;.tyglnle. ~ --~WO.. .... $sNow$4 Spony pooty i..t.f -.....,.Dw __ Whh.SMJ..JCL .... $4~ Slim doWh with a panty girdle llol ................. _ ...... .,..,.,... ....... -ftno "'"""i:t:!-ir. ---t.r •~Cf P 12 """"' S M lXL Reg.•5 Now•4 COSTA MBA j HllRllGTOl IUCH llWPOIT IUCll (Horbor Shopping Center)' (Huntington Center) (Foshion lslonCl) Ask ¥.!~Joste~ ~· !l~~sw!!J.!l!U~ ~~rn;,;,;j•~ .. ~~~2•~00;;.......i ii=========================s====================;::========~=======:t ' I I i , I I I • - 1J DAILY PILOT Friday, .hily 12, 1968 , AM/FM stereo co1sole sale . • All transistors ••• no .7 tubes: O.in. speektrs • 4-spttd record changer • Radio r1c1iv1s FM stereo 5118 REli. 149.95 229.95 AM/FM solid state stereo • Rich 'i'tnttr cabinet · • Auto. 4·spood chenger 5188 .249.95 stereo COISole special 5198 • Walnut finish cabinet • 6 speakers; 40 watts . 329.95 Colo1lal stereo COlsoll • Sot.d steto At.4;'.FM • 6 concert controls 5238 49. 99 C.!slw ,_ • With 6 attechments • Includes tool ceddy Wsds zig 1111 sewllg •aclille • Fancy, 1veryd1y sewing s3n • Machine base, pedal repo. l7 49, 99 llp"91it YilCI• I • Durablo metal cons!. s39 • Handy throw-ewey bag• I ~ '-~~~~~~~~...;;.~-"" Delt1e Ilka• 11wi1g •adille 568 • Automatic 1ig-1ag • Mends, darns, appliques .. ltg. to 149;95 Dinette sets • Ass'orted styles; colors .• 5 and 7 piece sets $88 To 69. 95 Occasional chain, taliles • Early American, modern 3988 • Assorted tebllS', chein Assorted patio lun1itvrt • Bi9 •s1odm1nt of lawn .' furniture now at savin gs SAVE 10% TO 40% Slg11ture automatic washer • Eesy to use, I -die I controls operatiOn • large non-clog drain • Servicing from front • 1-cycle; 1-sr .. d • Special coo down cycle 209.95 AltOlllltknslier 5128 REG. 159.95 5148 • Deluxe 2-speed, 3-cycle $178 • Big 18-lb. cepecity 229.95 Dell1e 18-lb. washer • 6 cycle; 4-speed $198 • Deluxe automelic 149. 95 AllGHic dislnras•r · • 2-cycle, automatic • 12 setting capacity 598 199.95 Del11e disliwaslier • 6-cycle, 12-selling • Duel detergent dispsr . 5168 Special big -eledric dryer cotSOle 578 • Timer; knee action doqr • Special ir.~ning cycle 139. 95 Slglmre gas dryer ' • 2-cyclo, 2 hoot levels • With giaft lint scroon ~108 E Deloe color· TY cotsole styles • Dlx.176sq.in.1.creon s32a • Space-saver console . • Automatic Color Magic • Genuine veneer; solidi REli. 389.95 329.95 Portalile color TV • Color Magic picture • 17 6 sq. in.screen.... $28' 8 439.95 Largest color TYi • 295 sq. in. screen • Bright, clear colors 5368 449.95 Color co1sole TV • 265 sq. in. screen.... s3 88 • Color Magic controls 79. 95 Peno.I portable TV • 19-lbs., compact set · • ~erphono jack; big scroon 564 109.95 Portable black/wlitt TV • 172 sq, in. screen • Dependeble; no flutter 578 139.95 Glalt scr•• co1sole 1Y • Pre-set volume control • Smart modern desi_gn 5108 569.95 Del11e color TV • Genu ine walnut veneer • 295 squero inch screen s499 Spa11ish game table set or smart modern dining room group! $158YOUR CHOICE REli. 189.95 Spenish oek finish hes oc- legonel podostal I e b Io, vinyl stated chairs. Mod· 1rn1 has walnut finish, uni~ut chair backs. SA'IURDAY ONLY 10AMT09PM bv1nto,k1, discontirn,.cf mod1 l1, 1-of-e-klnd floor · 1emple1l Limited Quenti- tio1I Ono d•y 011lyl • 18 Cl. ft. refrlgirator-frHZer , • Completely frostloss • 224-pound freezer • Bonus door storage •-Only 32-i oches wide 5318 REG. 4Q9.95 . 239.95 Refrigerator..fremr $188 • Automatic defrost • Family sizt capacity '----··...,.-------•• 269.95, 14 m. ft. Refrlgerotor-freezer • Adjusteblo shelves • Comploltly frostless $22.8 $299, 16.5 ct, ft. Refrlterotor-freezer ' 5248 • Glide-out shelves • 100%.frostless -$119 Portalile 115 lb. freezer • Steinloss sloel linors • T 1mperatur1 control . 209. 95, 15 m. ft. 1Prll•t freezer ' 540 lb. cepacily" · • 3 quick froozo shelves 5168 · 'tedro• air colllltiol• • Pushbutton controls • Compact, installs easily 588 239. 95, 10,000 BTU air COlllttloler • 2~speed fan. decor front • Th·ermostet control $208 24.98, 10·. drawer rlldy-to'flGilt chest • Paint, stain or antique • Fully esumbled, sended 18aa 24.91 Ready-toilCllllt deaco1 1s betdi • Handy slorego beso; quaint • Pa int._ antique or st~in 18aa Floor scmple hnitire clear11ce • Sofes,cheirs, sleepers SA V£ 1()% • Many ot~er items in dept. TO 30% SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-5 NDAY -11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ·HUNTINGTON BEACH San Diego_ Frwy. · at Beach Blvd. HONE 714-892-6611 .. • I . I I . .. ,. . . , .. -... --v Teenage r s: W.a giC Language Ingredient DAILY PILOT l'lletal "° RkM r ly ' PAMELA HALLAN Of lllt (Hlly Pti.t S .. tt 1" • • Tw<> people sat"......,. fn>m ooe onoUter al a &mall table, ban but for a single object ••• t pencil. • ~- "This is a red pencil," said the voice, pie.king. up the writlnl tool brlofly and ploc!ng.il,btck on the t.bre. • " . "Give ~me red.'• • It could be as long as six months 'before the .person sitling op- posite win be able to answer the command hr, picking up tho penclL He is mentally tetaraed, one of the·uchildren ,. at Fairview state lfoe.. pitlal who range in age from infancy to 85. But chances .are he will learn sooner. By the time he is ready for colors, he has alread')' experienced the learning pl"OCess. And once that occurs ~ •• IT'S MAGIC ' "Something magical happens. OnCe a child bas learri~ hoW to leorn you move quite ·rapidly. The original coocegt might take-months but after that you really go." The speaker: Harriet Mason, ttpeech correctio,n and develop.. ment:teacher et Fairview, who also teaches, trailll!i and superviseirt.ech.; niclans and ~ruits, trains and supervises volunteers, mostly teenagen from high schools and c'olleges, for the tangUage progrcim. 0 Volunteers are needed because we're short of help and a child ?earns best on a one-to-one basis," said Mrs. Mason, whQ has a masters degree in speech pathology and a bacltel.ors degree in nursing .. c:From the volunteer's standpoint, working here helps young people see if they like this kind oI work,~' she continued. 0 Mlost ·don't have contact with the type of work they do until t'.bey have their degree and that's a terrible time to find out you don't like it'." Mrs. Mason also believes volunteering helps acquaint people with Fairview children which in turn furthers community acceptance· eo that the children are not stared at and pulled away from in public, a practice born of habit and fear. "I think the reason we pull away from people wiho are different is tiecause our society is a conforming one," said the therapist ' BRIDG E TO LANGUAGE -A simple game of "London Bridge" is· an effective way to help children learn con· cepts necessary for language building. The game also teaches patience, waiting to take turns. Volunteers Linda Shafer (!efl) and JoAnne Mason form the bridge while Ingrid Bulteling leads Andrea and Keith through. CIRC LI NG OBSTACLES -The concept of the circle teaches children closure, sequence a·nd pattern and at the same time improves mobility. The children circling, Andrea, Donnie (right) and Keith (foreground) were not able to walk when first introduced to the games several months ago. Volunteers (left to right} Ingrid Bulleting, Linda Shafer, and Shirley Burnside help them learn. · "I· agree tbat if you live in a society you owe it some conformity but there is too much stress on nonexistent norms.'' She aloo feels there is a genuine fear of abnormality which goes deeper than momentary visual shock. In an attempt tO analyze this, !he said, "AlJ of our monster stereotypes are people Mio are defonned or motorically involved', in other words they wafk, talk and look differ· ent. Thus, society be<:ornes afraid of these differences. Part of this, though, is unwillingness to identify with abnormality. -. I PATI ENCE -Is some- thing the volunteers learn. Ingrid Butteling, 1512, tries to get Keith's attention for the picture segment of the la~uage game (at left, above). She ii success- ful for a moment, show- ing him a picture of a cat (center). But Keith doesn't want to pay at- tention just yet and Ingrid will have to coax him back t.o the game (below). The wlun- teer's duties are not al· ways easy. But the re- wards are immense and many teen-agers, likt Ingrid, have found that helping Fairview chi!· dren like Keith is a meaningful experience .n o t easily forgotten. The series of. games re- quire very IitUe skill to carry out but have great importance to retvd- ed youngsters since they teach basic con· cepts, vital prerequis· ites for the learning of language. One of the most important things learned is self control. TEENS DO BEST . '·Some of our volunteers in the past have been repelled by our chtldren and thus overreact because of guilt over their revulsion. These people don't make effective volunteers. 11But on the other •hand, some come to me and say, 'Mrs. Mason, 1 cannot possibly work here' and then they come back the second day when the shock is over and they become very effective workers." • She has found high school stucfents to be !lhe least repelled and believes it may be because they have fewer preconceived ideas. . "High school students don't get involved. They don't discourage e~sily, are cl06er in age to tihe children and can establish a rapport with them. Once in a while a college student gets emotionalfy involved. "Adults. tend to be shocked. Perhaps it is because they react as mothers, thinking how fortunate that their own children aren't Tike this. Or course these aren't blanket statements. Some adults do very well." .The kind . of things volunteers do brings them into close con· tact with title chddren. They're needed for behavior modifcation pri; grams .. • • dressing, feeding and ojher training; they're needed to work with other volunteers in following a structured language pro. gram and to work individually with high potential children. (SM FAIRVIEW TEENS, Pogo 10) THE P E RSONAL TOUCH -Personal contact on a one-to.one basis is the most effective way to teach. Shaking a rhythm instrument (above) teaches se- quence, improves arm and hand mobility, and in· troduces beginning And end. At the end of the activ· ity Donnie puts away his instrument. At the end of the games Shirley Burnside gives DOm\ie•a reward (at left}. This is most important. He gets the !il'sl one free but for others he must communicate. It can be a smile, a movement, but eventually it will be a word. Four-time Loser Seeks Membership • Lonely Hearts Club DEAR ANN LANDERS: You <OUld do • lot ~ &ood In 'this world If You weren't eo dOcgcoed rock-i')eaded. In the Jut year you printed Jettere from three women wbo .:>Unded great. I wrote and asked for their names aod addresses •nd · got three Oat turn. downs. Why? Don't you know the.-. at'! a lot or lmesome people in this world who can't afford to go to Wei! p)aces and meet hl1b~lass folk s? These people need · help. A · cofumq. where readers tell about themselves is a perfect place to make ~s. ANN LANDERS ril I've been married· four times. (The first two don't coUnt because I 'Was too young to· know better). t have finally learned how to treat a woman now that I am older. 1.:1.fe would be .rosY If I had a lovely wile b)' my llde. Why • don't you be a good egg and put me in touch with either "Blues in the Night." ''Ready and Able," or "Lonely Loul1e"? -MUSCLES MIKE DEAR MIKE: Yoa ,.,. ,._ are • fo,tr·ttme loteT ud now 1r JOG bad • food worn•• by your llde llfe would be l'OI)'. Th•t's some r~mend•tion, Buddy Bey. Fift "Rety" oo your on. Strucert •c:an be da.,erou1 and, of'8tlmes, the afctr ~,. seem. the aut:der tlley are. I wot ao p1rt of frtead·Oadl••· I -----------· DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus· band retired two years ago at age 60. Mike waa an avid goller and looked forward to retirement 10 he could play as much golf u ~ wanted. But aoon after b1a ~ blrthdll)' he developed a little artlrils in -arm. '11le -said he CO\lld ltiU play Soll but Mike refuoed to 'fl)'. : A few month1 later ·he suffered a slight stroke. For two yeart""be hu dooe OOU>IDI hilt loot at TV, -aod ' feel sorry lor himself. My once good life Is now hell. Mike wants me to ViWt on bim hand ai>d foot. If he were totally jncapacitated I'd gladly do it. But,.he could do many thin gs for himself U he tried. retlrts be becomes depressed and cantankerous but wba& yoa detcribe 1a1gelll lbac "sU1ht atrote" may baVe produce41 a little br1la damaae. Make an appointment wttb Mlke'1 doc· tor today. It ~uld dtaage your iblllk· lag COJlllderably. , ·· When I retu.rn from a bridge game he accuses me of being with rhen. He threatens to kill himsell and "get out DEA.ft ANN LANDERS : I am 11. l of my way." I sometimes th.ink he ls have a drlver's license and I am a resentful that I have good health and very good driver but my parents will he does not. not allow me to drive by my1elf. What What should J do~ If I stay home good Is a d.rlver's llcen1e if I can't day ind nlgtrt l'll 'go crazy. Before flll -drive without a chape.rone? illnel1 Mike was nevw an arg\le('. My dad 1ay1 the only reason they let Now he pleb I fight and keeps it me get I license is 90 1'4 Cet ofl tbe.it' going for b0ur1. I need help. -N.Y. backs. , DILEMMA · I keep telling .them t ftftd tbe' ex· DEAR N.Y.: Have you ct11cu1ed perience of driyiQg alone but they Mtte'1 behavioral cbanc~• wttlt. bl1 won't li1teo. Laat week I dfovt the doc:loi'? U )'OI byea•~ you ibould. family tlx limes: If t11ey didn't think I Somettme1' ~e• u ~ctlve m.-i wu a aafe driver they would not hive . driven with me, would they! Please give me somJ help. -C.H. DEAR c.e.. Be patient, CblWD, your Ume wtll come. CoJtlll.a to dl1play competeace at Ille whd IDd •top IH!cctac. ~· JO• Mg ,... aoad Dt • tmall cllild Ull· 1maU ~ 1bould oM be drlvag can. When romanUc g}ances tum to warm embraces is tt love or chemistry? Send for the booklet "Lowi or Sex and How to Tell the Dtf. fer-ence," by Ana Landers. ·BDoloM a lq. 1taml'fCI, Hll..tdre-••. vtlope and 35 ~ts in coin with 1our request. Ann Landers wH! be 11od to help you witJl your problems. Send them to bet in care of the llA!LY PILOT, eaclos· Ing a llamped; lllf-ea· velope . • • I I . • 'I • ,• J 9 DAil Y PllOT Horoscope Kitchen at Seo Virgo: Timing Valuable Asset Ca·sserole One By N••cy Hyd en Woodward NEW YORK (WNS) - Tb e ea&lest way out of cooking let a l o n e preparing -a nice meal ls to open a• can, whether in the comfort of home or the UghtoeA of a galley, Dump it in • Pot -aod beat it. And many'& tbe .galley slave who hal opted for this course. convinced that r e c 1 p e 1 wblch work in the home will never turn out on shipboard. and dlme and others go up to tile S30 mark. They turn out remarkably delicious casseroles, pies. e v e n lreshly baked bread for the true gourmet If she has the patieoce to cape with tie heat. Answer The ideal time to tW'n on the oven is late at night so the boat can be dried out (if necessary) at tbe same time. SATURDAY JULY 13 By SYDNEY OMAIUI "Tho-man-. his destiny • • • Aotro!Ogy points the way.'" ARIES (March Sl·Aprll 19): You successfully finish important task. Feeling of security la e nhanced , Participate !n group project, Excellent for dining out, llt· tendinl thHl<r. Key !JI to relu.. TAURUS (April :IG-1/'.ay 20~: Some may pruent ideal which are exp111islve but impraCtical . Be ..nai,tlca!.' Yoor own opin· iona ahoWd be valued. Don't be talked irito situations. Believe in what you do. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): You 1et support for yOur views, ambitions. Peo· ple with abillty to help ex- pren willingneu to do IO. Scan picture as a whole. Be sure of. fact&. Take overall view -then p!'OCeed. CANCER (June 21-July 22·) : Unuaual fdea 1 • presented by one w h o previously remained i n background. study it -test ( it. Could involve advertising, 21): Cnatlvt eHorta are favored.\ Give Of )"OW'ltll. Adhere to your own style. Some .Illa.\' II')' lo convtaFe )'OU otbtrwlH, but terJ• lilf-upruaioll. RomlDCt la 1potlightod. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Study ttnaoclll re· quirementa: for bome lni· provemeBtl, repairs. Take step. to .lnsure 1 a f e t y meuures. Day w h e n reopomiblllt7 11 keyootod. Don't llhirk duties. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'l· Jan. 19)_: Avoi'd acatterina; your effort.I. Conc~ntrate on task at hand. V!Bits by relatives could be distrac- ting:, but be charming. You could learn · 1ometbina: of value. · AQUAlllUS (Jon. :1G-Feb. 18): You gai.o added knowledg,e. SOn)e .of nus in- formation can be tranaform· ed lo profit. Take tnltlatlve. Invnt in your own unique abilities. Take the lead. PISCES (Feb. 19 ·March 20): Favorable reactiOns rece.lved from effortl, in· quiries. Activity c e n t e r ! around partnerships, mar- riage. Meaningful day in that ties are cemented with one CIOH to you . Star-spangled Award Mrs. Clifford Estee, Americanism chairman of Unit 455, American Legion Auxiliary (left) proudly displays the trophy and certificate her group won for ttA efforts in promoting Americanism in schools and in the community as a whole .. Eager to hear about the state convention in Fresno where the Mary Ann Holt trophy a nd Department Americanism Awards were presented are Mrs. Neal Hougan (cep and Mrs. Stella Marks. Th e group also tied with a unit in Colo~ado for fi lace in the Western Division Americanism pro- gram .. That doesn't hav~· lo be, even if tile boat only has a one-or two-burner stove. There are a number or makes of collapsible ovens that fit right on top of the stove, deri"ving heat from the burner or burners. Some cost M little as $5 at the five From Page 9 Most or the portable ovens do not have a ttiermometer. Howevel", you can use a meat thermometer o r thermometers. that h o o k. onto the oven rack. . The average-size o v e n £olds' into an approximate 12"xl2"x.2" piece that is easily stored away. When you use the oven, use it at night. During the summer days a hot oven will heat up the ga.ltey in moments and become unbearable for you and everyone on board. Wait until the ship is berthed for the night. ... Fairview Teens "On the infants ward it staits with basics or getting them to start playing with sounds," said Mrs. Mason. the same as another. For me the only meaningful work is in service. I think I'm doing good here and not the least of my satisfaction is with the volunteers and technicians." Wat no. 1: Spice& arc your best secret t o shipboard cookJna:. You'd be surprised how even the familiar canned f oods improve -yes, tbere will be days wtien you retort to them -when heavily endowed with appropriate herbs and spices. A dash of sherry or wine helps considerably (buy the tiny "sample" sizes to save spaCe). Hint No. %: Hamburgers and steaks, when spiced down with diced onions and bacon, pepper ' ancj salt, sweet basil and a very wee drop ot Tabasco, will' last longer till cOoked and taste better. Wrap them in tin foil, then put ttiem m plastic bags before storing them in the ice box. Meat tenderizer is a good preservative also. FRIED STEAK STUFFED WITH CLAMS inch thick sirloin 6-8 fres)l clams Worcestershire sauce bread crumbs garlic powder publisbinC, Be alert to new .............. ,.. ...... .,. ..... ..,.,. ... ,...,...,...,,.,....,..,llil.,..,.....,.,...,.,.'""""""or••••~•~·~·~-t~••••n<a&~ll!L•.""'""'~""" "With non verbal children you talk all the time, imitating any sound they., make. You put into words for them what y o u think they're trying to say. If a child is on your lap and squirming to get down you would say, 'Down. Johnny wants to get down .' " • Mrs. Mason now is looking for summer volunteers and hopes anyone interested who is over 14 and cal'I-work at least two days a week will call the hospital at 545-9331 asking for the volunteer office at extension 4&1, Harriet Mason at 505, or the secretary of the school at 500, and specifying the Wlguage program. Cut sirloins horizontally to m ake a deep pocket, then dust with mixture of bread crumbs and garlic powder. Stuff clams i'nto pocket and fry steak until done to taste, basting the steak w i t h Worcestershire added to its ow n juices. Depending on size of steak, can serve two. If you have hearty eaters. better plan on a steak per person. opportunity. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Cba.Dce for financial 1&ln it i IJdlcated. Accent Newport Harbor I I' Counci s Movie Guide thoroughness in approaeh to ............. ..,"".,.""'"'",. .... _ ... ,.. __ .,.,.._,...,...,., any project. Study details. Be aware and prepared. Ob- talft llint from CANCER menage. Check 1ource1. Some begin language building with c o n c r e t e words like table and go on to associate and abstract VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Element Of tim,in_g ii on your side. Know this; proceed with con f ld ence. Cpm· munic:ate thoughts, ideu. Don't be lllrald <Ji change. Messag~ received c o u l d prove meanintful. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2'l): Although •OfM affair• may appear to be slowed to a crawl, thiJ is but lem· porary. ConHTW energy. Michl be beat to enjoy even· ing at home with family. Don't fwce, push oz: rush. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. Foll Season 907 4 SIZES.l-16 • ,,,, 11f,..;.., 11f~- TIIE COMING TllJNG !or fall is the side-buttoned coat-dress look! Jt swoops down !rmi a hilt>. "'°veplpe neck. <h>ose worsted blends, rayon. Printed Pott.rn 9 0 7 4 : NEW Milaes' Sizes 8, 10, 12, H, 18. Size 12 (bust Ml ,... qulrel 2\l yarda 45-1.o<:h fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in colm for eaci> patlenl - -I.I conta for _, pat. torn 1<r _., .. , mailinc ...S apodal bandlln I ; .....,,.... third-el••• doll .. 17 will -..... W.U or more. Send to --.. the DAILY PILOT. 442 Plllom Dept .. 2.12 Welt 18tll St .. New York, N.Y. IGOll. Print NAME, MIOJll!l8 -ZIP, SIZE "°" mLB NVllDEIL . a.uo-....... -- .., -·· lo .... llpinl· -Cololol. Jot..,_, lil! -. led IO ... NOif Jl'llTAHr 9fJWING ..,... __ ,...Mwlo .,..a.,..-1t-. ..... ORI' ...... o.i, "· • • • (Edltw'I N•: Tllll ln0¥lt 91.11$ I• Pt-tt4 ..., 1M !Um1 COl'M'll"'" al Htrbar Counc:H l"TA, """· lloberT 5«· _.. II prnlOlnl t l!d Mr•. HtrT S-M'!' 11 commlltft (l\Jilrman. It 11 lnt.nclMI 11 1 r.twtnee In Olterm!,.. IM sullaolot 111..,. for Ul"ltlll -.,.,.. W "111 ,_, WMlllY. YINr vim an .o!ldi.cl. M.1111 ~ te Movllt Ovldt, etre tit flW DA ILY l"TLOT.) FAMILY BAMBI -Disney's cartoon feature about tile growth oC a young deer. THE ONE AND ONLY GENUINE, ORIGINAL FAMIL'!I: BAND (new) - Americau politic< of tile bank robbers to Mexico. DEVIL'S BRIGADE Lieutenant cole>nel creates a tough guerill& combat force from a company o( American misfits a n d cr.ack Canadians during wwn. THE FORTUNE COOKIE ?'-Satire about a TV c a m eraman's accident and damage suit which follows. GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER -Moving story of parents' reactions to a racially mixed marriage. HAWAII Beautifully photographed segment of Mi che n er's novel con·cerning the missionaries of 1880s in Hawaii. HOMBRE -A white man raised by Apaches find s it difficult to adjust to the white· man's world of Eastern Arizona, 1 9 t h cenlury. NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -A psychopath, in language. various disgu i ses, "If a child talks you st.art becomes a murderer·at· by teaching him his body large or middle-aged parts using a mirror and women. dolls. Then if he knows this SERGEANT RYKER - A you begin matching, using court martial is .. re-opened two identi~al objects like for an American sergeant airplanes. Then you might sentenced to death for have him match similar treason in the Korean things like two unidentical Conflict. a i r p I a n e s . Then you YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE progress t.o abstracts, an _ James Bond in a airplane and a helicopter. g u per sci en ce·fiction Children learn by successes ~-ill rwt failures so you structure uu ~. '' a program on successes. It is through volunteers. who car ry out the programs conceived by Mrs. Mason, that" her goals will be realized. For higher potential children, these are adequate so cial communication and leaning s kills so that they can eventually be placed in the commUni ty. For the lower potential children, who will always be h05pitalized, goals are different. QUICK SEAFOOD CASSEROLE 8.ounce can or one frozen package of string beans 1 pound can stewed tomatoe& 7-0Unce can tuna or crab 214 cup water 2 tablespoons butter ¥~ teaspoon sugar 1h teaspoon celery sa:lt \\ teaspoon salt 1Ai teaspoon pepper 314 cup rice 1880s provides a period --;;:;;::;:;:;-;;;;;;;;;:--:;;---;;:;;;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; background for t h i s Dl1ney mutlcal. AD ULTS "A child's unspoke n COOL HAND LUKE vocabulary is much larger "Some people say to me, 'Why do you waste your time on them?' and I answer ... 'A child who can communicate his needs and take care of himself is more lovable anl! if he is more lovable he Win get more love.' l cup grated cheddar. cheese (or one pre• grated package) SOUND OF MUSIC (X) - Rod1ers and Hammer· ote!n musical filmed to Austrian A!po. TEENS AND ADULTS FAR FROM THE MADDIJ'IG C R 0 W D - Beautiful film adaptation of Hardy'a roJMntic novel In lllth century rural Englat>d. FLIM·n.AM MAN - Preposterous, '"but entert.lnina: comedy Of cllJcanery devaloped ln tile style-ol Bual.er Keaton and Harold Uoyd comedies. IN UKE FLINT -Spy tpOOf. ODD COUPLE-Uproarious comedy In which two W· ma tc bed, exmarrleda decide to room to1ether. PLANET OF THE APES - Science--fk:tioa melodrama about --who crub land oe uni-'plonet, 2000 )'ffrl blllce wtMlre .. ari clv!l!sed Ind bumant; primitive. ' wm UNTIL DARX - Ten,. thriller ln . w!dch thugs II')' lo force blind , wife to rev ea l -eaboulao!actdteo! . . ,• . ~ .. .. . ~ • • • ' ' c.-...... l"lltte Depressing study of a than his spo~,Fn one. You prisoner in a southern must have this to learn to chain gang who retains his talk. The objects help him spirit in the face Of cruel organize his perceptions. and arbitrary force. It's important to keep it A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS experiential . . . holding, tasting or smelliDg. You -Italian-made American wouldn't teach him elephant western with En g I is h or giraffe unless you went to dubbing. a zoo and he could see THE GOOD, the BAD AND them." THE UGLY -Outrageous Although N'.JS. Mason has violence in this Spanish-been at the hospital less Italian' Western. th a n a ye a r , s he GU IDE F 0 R 1 THE nevertheless believes her "If he must spend his life in a hospital, let him li"ve with love." La Leche League Combine everythin g except rice and cheese in a pot. Bring to boil. Put rice in bottom of 2·quart casserole and pour mixture in. Bake for 10 minutes a t 450 degrees, sprinkle cheese • on top and bake . five minutes more. Serves 4. Motherhood Discussed M A R R I E D MAN -work to be tremendously Brassy comedy which rewarding. But 12 years of holds marriage up to nursing experience h a s ridicule. taught · her that with The Costa Mesa chapter formal discussions. and may POINT BLANK -A savage rewards come frustrations of La Leche League begins obtain further information tale of u n d e r w or Id and with work c o mes its first meeting in a series by calling Mrs. H. W. vengeance. caring. Moore. 545-4359 or Mrs. THE p RE s t DE N T ·s M·How can you take care or of four monthly discussions Andy Dang!, 842-2769. ANALYST _ Brash farce a ~uman being without dealing with the subjects: Fol:low.ing the Tuesday wtiere analyst at White caring? Caring it not letting Ad vantages Of Nursing Your meeting 'Mrs, Moore, Costa I-louse flees from agents. pity get iti the way. I do not Baby. The Art of Nursing Mesa LeOO..er, will leave for REF LE c T Jo N s JN A prty, I accept. I think there and 0 v er co ming Dif· the Third Biennial Con· GOLDEN EYE _ Amoral has to'De a certain amount ficulties, The Birth ol Baby vention 0£ La Leche Interna· people in morbid events of objectivity otherwise I and F&mily Relations, and tional July 17-19 in Denver. preceding a murder on an wouldn't be able to do Nutrition a nd Weaning, More than 1500 women Army base. anything. On the ottler hand The meetings are schedul-and babies will at.tend ad· A STRANGER IN TOWN _ l think you have to view ed each second Tuesday ministration meetings and Amoral Italian-made gory behavior as neither good nor beginning July 16 at 7:45 hear medical ex per ts and sadistic film . bad and c~ntrate on p.m. in the home of Mrs. d iscus s aspects of S\VEET NOVEMBER communication. This iii; no Jerome l{jeltness, Costa childbirth. family living and Dying wooian goes to place for being judgmental. Mesa. All persons interested ttie natural method of child heroin. WilL PENNY -Itinerant cowboy js brought into contact with a home, family and love in this unclamorized view of Moni-in the 1880s. MRS. MICHAEL A. KANE Home In l1ker1f~tld unusual lengths to be -=="=l'=v=e=n=e=v=er=h=a=d=o=n=e=da=y==ar=e=i=nVJ=·=ted=t=o=atl=en<j==th=e=in=·==fe=edin=· =g=.=======i remembered. •r X denotes excellent film. Cheri Calvert Becomes MATIJl\E TEENS Counci I · To Elect e=~!t'J:~w~p•d Mrs, Michael A. Kane , Orange County Council of FV Families Go Jogging Jogiog ait)n& togeUler will be many Fountain Vahy famiUe1 when the South COast JuniOI' Woman's Club sponsors Its JOG-A· LONG dunng IWll sessions taking pltoe at L • m b Elementary SChool, Hun. tineton 8-11, and Fountain Valley Hllh Sd!ool. The 1e11ionc, -'1kil began lut Monday, will continue until Sept a each Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. Directin1 the e x e r c i a e program, w!l1 be Mr. and Mn. Geor1e O'Hare, and Ille ma7 be C»lled at !IC- llM for addltlonal In· form•t l oa . Famil)' portldpojlon, locludlng the chOdren, l • encour11ed allltouah Mrs. O'H•e ad· ..... ialer•lted J)Or10lll lo -doct«'t "l'Pl:OVal -. bellanlol Ille pro-,._ ~ " Fullerton's Fir st Presbyterian Olurcb was the setting. for the double ring ceremony linking Cheri Elise Calvert and Michael A. Kane. '.The Rev. Dr . Ralpll T Haas p e rfo rme d the ceremony for the daugl'lter <Ji Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Calvert of Huntington Beach .-id the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armour Kane of Bakersfi eld. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore 1 ftowJn( chiffon gown with a cathedr•f train. featuring i.ce trim. Organza bows and lace caught her tier~ veil, "1d she carried a -. ol 11.,,nanot1s and lilac c:olored delphin!um1. Mita An!!& Sue Turley ol Fullerton .....i u mold ol honor, wllile Mia Potrida Kane, the brfdecroom'1 a11ter wu the bridesmaid. 'Ibey wore lil1e colcred chWl<lll empire aown• and carried ca1c1d!1 of ' delplllntun11. Cynthia R e n e Calvert, niece of the bride and f!O\\:er Hospital Aux.ilit'l'ies. w i 11 girl. also wore a lilac chiffon elect oUicers and plan prO· frock . gra,ms during tht next Attending as best man meeting Thursday. July 18, was Phillip Huds<in. and at 10 a.m., in the Galaxy, ushers were R t ch .a rd Santa Ana . H e I b e r g and James Mr,s. Harold Beddows, Terhorst. frat e r n i t y president of Martin Luther brothers, or the brid<!groorn . Hospital Guild will assume Mrs. Russell Simm 0 n s , the presidency. Member organis~ accompanied John presidents expected to al· Lindsey. soloist. tend from this area are the A reception followed in Mmes. William LG.ngston. the churdl, and later a Hoag Memorial; A 1 b e r t irlvate champagne perty Lamkins, Orange County w.as given in the home 0( the Medical Center; Gertrude bride's parents. Mrs. Carroll, South Coast. and William Oldfather of St. Harry· Sigeske. \Ve1tminster Louis. the bride's sister. Community. circulated the guest book. The council. organized The bridal couple. now .at eight year s ago. gathers home in Bakerslield, are three times yearly to ex· gradUates of Fullerton High change idees on hospital School. The brkle attended volunteer 8ervlce and to aJd Full-Junior Co~U~e~g'i'f!!!!~~=ed~gull~d~•·==-~ wbere she w111 • m e-i Theta Nu Theba. .. H e r husband Boakerslield Junior College and Callfomia State College at Fullerton wbtre be was a 1...-Of Delta C h I Chapter. LEAS CONTI NIN1Al MIR CU ~Y CO\J(,A~ .,111 .. \:~N •. \f)" '·.: 0')'~ ! + HANDSOME SAVINGS ON JEWELRY·WATCHES·SILVER·CHINA·GIFTS We're clearing room for our hundreds of lovely new items that will begin to arrive shortly. And now is your opportunity to reap handsome savings on fine watches-a variety of silver items-china -giftw11re -and jewelry. Please come early, quantities are limited. BANKAMERICARD ind MASTER CHARGE, joo SL~VICK'S cY~~~-7 11 F"SHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 6~4 -1 llO • " . \ ( ) l ; l , t l t ' '- • ---.--.----·-------~ --~ -~~---,...-~.-,.-------------~---------------.......... ..,_.., _________________ ~----~----~~ Ftld.-f, July 12, 1%8 DAILY PILOT ll Voss Fights to .Save. Sight!) Career By GLENN WKITE °' 9119 DtllY '"'"' , .. ,, Decision day , ls here and for Newport Beach's Bill Voss it'• unquestionably the most important verdict in his life, thus far. Today, doctors at Chicago's Mercy H~tal hope to learn whether or not the 1968 co-winner or the Yardley Trophy will be able to see agaln1>ut or his right eye. And if his sight has been spared alter being hit in the face by a pitched ball last week in Baltimore, will his vision be normal or the double image variety? H it is the latter 1 his short but potentially bright ~eer as a Chicago White Sox outfielder will more than likely be over, and wi~ It would come the end of Vosa' dream of being· a major leaguer. The former Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College athlete v.1.'1 hopefully be able to at last open the swollen eye, following four hours of surgery Wednesday which tried to put back together hls crushed face. Doctors told Voss' wife Donna that the operation went perlectty. But that does not guarantee how the eye will perform, if tOOeed it has survived the blow delivered by a Pete Richert pitch with two out in the ninth inning. At first it was believed that the beaning was nothing too serious - a broken jaw at worst. In fact that's the report first recelved by Voss' wlre after abe witnessed t.be tragedy on televi&lon at their apartment 1n tbe Windy City. There was no word on bJ1 condition tor 30 min\lte&: .aft.er he was struck,'' she told the DAILY PILOT in a telephone interview Thursday night. "Then I got a call from Ed Short (White SOx -general man8ger) and he said Bill had a lroken cheek bone. Shortly after that a ;reporter telephoned to say it was a lJroken jaw. "Another phone call from Mr. Short said Bill would be ~ut of the lineup for about a week but no operation would tie needed. "A while later a telecaster said Says Career Endangered Ellis Levels Blast at Rig· For Being Moved t9 Bullpen By EARL GUSTKEY ot , ... O.Hy "Utt S"ll Sammy Ellis was the only unhapp~· man in the Angels' clubhouse late Thursday night. In fact, saying he is unhappy i~ putting it mildly. He says manager Bill Rigney is endangering his career by putting him in the. bullpen. Ellis came in from the bullpen to A ngel Slate J11!v 12 Ange1l VI BMIOll 1:55 p.m. KMPC (1101 July U Angel• v~ Boston 11:55 p.m. l<MPC !110! Ju11 U Angtls va PtlroU 12:5.5 P.m. KMPC 1110) Ellis is also angry because he learned of his recent b u 11 p e n assignment from the grapevine. "Rigney never even said a word to me about it. I found out about it fro1n ;:he writers. "The guys wbo don't get hurt by ;1 lot of bullpen work are guys Ijkf' Willhelm, Perranoski and Worthingto .. -guys with knuckleballs and pitche. that don't we'ar down your arm. sports columnist "for saying I had no team spirit" in his reluctant departure for the bullpen. "A pitcher generally has a short career anyway but I figure mine would be cut by abo1.1t_ a third if they make me stay in the bullpen." Ellis' feelings seemed to ring true \vhen the writers walked out of the locker room, passed through the trainer's room and saw team physician Dr. Jules R a s i n s k i examining Rojas' sore arm. Thursday night's hero w as • • BW had 10 man7 injuries he couldn't begin to name them all. By th&n I was pretty confused and shaken up," abe reveals. "In fact, I still am. · "Bill wa.s determined to be transfen-ed to a Jto.spttal here so they gave him medication and flew him to Chicaga. "Wben I met him at tile_ llJ:pod •.. " her voice broke oft tor a tew aeconds . • • "well, I would never have recosnized him U It hadn't been tor the clothes be was wearing. "Hil walk was so strange· and h1I face was completely unrt1cognizable. It wu 10 swollen and -.n that II hid -oot DO IU'JD. Still the ll<riousness ol his in.juries d.ldn't come out until be bad 40 or 50 facial X·rays. "They estim·&ted 45 minutes tor 11urgery on Wednesday. But be was in four hours. They used packing to -push his face back out and both sides of his jaw, top and ~m. are wired together. "But the most serious thlng -the item Iha! jeopardizes his slll!>t -Is the broken orbital bone under the eye. It's shattered in three plk-es, which lets the eye drop and thus makes double vision a result if the damage cannot be recOD6tructed." She also indicates that part of the broken bone may have gone into the eye. Voss remains oo a Hquid diet and will be bocpllali%ed roe at least ... more wuk. 'llte Jaw wlrinf will be in for about five weeks. He's been deluged with presents, flowers, cards and letter• from concerned White Sox fans. And it has served as a great Utt during the dark days. Bill doesn't blame Richert for the accident. Voss says he lost the ball's path In tile blckground ol Memorial Stadium's crowd and neve< did ... it oomlng. He's been placed on the dfJabled list and Is being replaced by Walt Williams from Hawaii unW UMI Vttdict is in. The deciaioo. is exp e cto d aomethne tod13. It's SW Von' m<Jment of truth. save a 3.2 win over Boston for George Brunet Thursd3y night 3t the Big A. "Suppose I have a good year in the bullpen? Where do you think they'd put me next year? In the bullpen, that's where. "I'm 'n year s old. What happens next year when they bring up a couple of 22-year·old prospects. Do you think they're going to stick them in the bullpen? No way." Venezuelan Vic Davalillo, who socked a single in the seventh inning to drive\...._, "I go t just as much satisfaction out of saving that game for George as I would have had I won it myself," EUis told writers. "But I do not want to be a relief pi tcher. Just chec):> the record and you'll find that relievers who have to rely on the fast balls and sliders wind up with sore arms. Look at Dick Radatz and Bob Lee. ''And look at Minnie Rojas. He pitched very hard from the bullpen last year and look at him now." Ex~OCC Coach Ellis resents even being assigned to the bullpen. "I wasn't pitching that bad ... not as good as I wanted to be pitchin g but still not too bad. I was beginning to £eel real good -I felt like I could win 10 or 12 games the last half of the season." Ellis also blasted a Los Angeles New Way of Life Unfolds For 'Moose' Musseau ... The long distance line from MoscOW, Ida., was carrying the voice of Steve Musseau, known also as "The Baton Rouge Fox" and, by his intimates, "The. Moose." *1:nories of Steve Musseau repose in a special place in the minds of veteran 01'81lge "toast area Cootball fans. He produced de fen s iv e juggernauts at Mater Dei High and ONnge Coast College before movmg ....... ~··········--,, EARL GUST.KEY ··········~········'" on to the University of Idaho where he became first an assistant coach and then head coach. In three seasons, he prodded Idaho to a lJ.17 record -the best Vandal n1ark over a three·year period in 40 years. But last year, following a rather severe heart attack, his doctors ordered him out of tootball. Now, werking in ttie Un,iver si ty 's development office:, be (<aces his first football season in 20 years from the stands. His interests have diversified now anq he doesn't sound as if being away hurts him. Bllt you know it does. for the small streams. You wouldn't · believe some of the trout up here - I've seen 'em up to.SO pounds." Musseau was asked to name his most enjoyable coaching .assigMlent. "Mater Dei. Higb school is the best coaching job." Does he regret stepplllg up to college coaching? "Not at all. I would have regretted it for the rest of my file if I hadn't gone into college coaching." In Idaho University's development office, Musseau heads up University fund raising drives and handles grants. HANDBALL DEPT. ..... A re a handball buff Diet Sch l esinger disputes Henry Burke's charge that . U.S. llngle1 champ Stuffy Singer knocked UC Irvine out of hosting: the 1969 national championships. Barke, UCI handball director, said Slng:er stood up at tbe recent national championship tournameDt banquet and complained of U C I ' s lnsufflcleat seating faetllties. The '69 show went to the U11lver1tty of Texa1. 40The rtalOll UCI didn't 1et &bf. tournament 11 becante UCI can't put up the required. $10,000· deposit. It's strictly a que1doa ol money, not seatln&. HWhy, they bad fewer 1eata at the St. Louil tournament dlan UCI has." in the winning run. The Angels will try to make it two straight over Boston tonight when Tom Mun>hY (2·1) tests Boston's Gary Bell (7-3). -tr * * •OSTO" CALIFOllNIA •~rh r.i 1~rl'lrM Ano~. ?b 2 I 2 0 OIYllHlo. cf • 0 2 2 0.J~ lb 4 0 1 0 Fre-i, 11 • 0 0 0 st•noe. P o o o o Mo""", rt 3 o 1 o Va5!riem$1cl, II • o o a Held. 3tl 1 a o o Htrrtl!Ofl, rt • O O O Mlncl>er. lb 2 I o 0 R.r.tnltl'I, Cf • 0 2 0 Hinton, lb 2 l l I Plirocelll, n • 1 I I Rtlcherd!, If • I l 0 i<o~. ltt • o o o l<nooo. 211 l 1 1 o Gllnon, c l o O o Rodgers, c 2 0 I O Ttm1bllll. pt, 1 O 0 o Repo1, r'I I 0 0 0 ElbWQrll'I, p J 0 a 0 A.Roclr ltVlll. 3tl 2 0 0 0 Seo", lb a o o o S•trleno, c 1 o o o Brunt!, p I O 0 0 l<lrkHtrlck, p11 o o D o E Hl~.P 0000 Tol1l1 l'.l 2 6 I TO'l1l1 lO l I 3 ao11on ..•• -.............. 100 100 000 -2 C1llforrti1 .. , .. . . . . . . . . c.xi mo JOit -3 E -A. RodrllUe-J, Scoff. OP -Bolton 1, ten· Jornla 1. LOR -8ol1on '· C1titorn!1 6. HR -Pelroc~IH CIOJ, Hlnlon ('). S -l<nooo. 11' H 11: •• •• SO Ell1worlh ' • 1 1 l I S!a"Oe IL.2·3) 2 2 1 O 1 .1 Brunet (W.1-9) 1 ' 2 1 2 5 Ellis 2 0 0 0 0 0 WP -Brunel. PB -Glblon. Time -2:V, A!ltndance -\4,62J . Bold Casper ' In Challenge To Underlings CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (UPI) -"I like it out in front. Let the others catch me." The speaker was Billy Casper and that was the challenge {aced by the rest of the field as bhe British Open golf tournament moved int.o the third round today with the c h u n k y Califonllan holding a commanding four-stroke lead. Casper unlea.shed a barrage of birdies Thursday in the fiace of a d!iving rain to post a four.under-par 68 end become only the fourth player in open history to better 70 on Carnoustie's treacherous 7,2.52-yar~, par-72 course, His spectacular round game him a 36·hole total of 140. Less than an hoar after Casper finished, Jiack Nicklaus became the fifth open player to break 70 at CarnoU6tie with a 69 that left him five strokes off the pace at 145. Casper completely m a s t e r e d Carnoustie's narrow fairways, hitting the greens with such superb accuracy th.at he w.as never left with putts of more than 15 feet for his birdies or pars. He carded five birdies, includins: one on the fifth bole where he sank a 25-foot pitcb shot frOm a sand trap. Casper's closest pursuers were Bob Charles of New Zealand, Tony Jacklin of England and Briton BrJan Barnes, all ot 114. HAPPIER MOMENTS -Bill Voss, former Har- bor Area athlete, is seen taking batting practice for the Chicago White Sox during a visit to Ana- heim stadium. Today Voss may learn whether he will have normal viBion in his rig.ht eye after being bit by a pitched ball last week in Balli· more. Foxes Lie In Walt 'Rabbits' Take Charge At Milwaukee Tourne_y MILWAUKEE' (UPI) ~ 'Phe day of the "rabbit" was over. At least, so hoped the wily old fuxes of the profes~ional golf tour. The foxe6-sueh famillilk' names as Sam Soead, Julius Boros, D o n January, Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino -were still in hailing distlance today for the second round of the '310,001 Gr~ter Milwaukee Open , secoOO richest st~ on t h e Professional G o l fe r s Association (!'GA) circ:UiL But Thursday belooged to th e youngsters in the tour -"rabbits" - 1n pro golfers' parlance. A 22 year.old rookie, Mac McLerulon of Montgomery, Ala., and a 28-year· old fourth year pJayer who has yet to join the alflueot society, Rocky Thompeon Of WichJta Thlls, Tex., tired reoord 661 to take the lead -Ille lira!. r.....i. "Three other youngsters -Ron-Horn, 29, Overland Park, Kan.; Dick Lotz, 2.5, Hayward, Calif., and Fred Marti, 27, Baytown, Tex. -were tied for second one stroke back. All finished with rounds of ffl on the 7 ,155 yaro, par 72 Nortb SIWJl"e Coun- try Club c...-.. In suburban McQooo. Dave Stockton, a 2S-year old "veteran" Of San Bernardino, held down sixth place with a 68. The kids ot the tour stole the spotlight from the better known -and much richer -veterans. Boros, a co-favorite in the tournament, Wl&S Ued for 27th place with a one under par 71. Weiskopf, Snead and Jamary were tied with 29 otiier golfers for 41at }>Mee at eveo par, aJid Trevino, the· U.S. Open champion, wu one atroke further back. Big D Hurls; Colavito Out, Crawford In ATLANTA iUPI) -»on Drysdale, tile winning pitcher in last Tue~s All.star game at Hoo&too, returns lo the rnoond ton!dtt after only tw days rest to oppoe:e t.he AUanta Braves. The Dodgers opened their road trip Thursday night· by dropping a 1-0 decisiott to the Braves as they failed to solve Phil Niekro's llDuoklebaU dellv- "br,Jdale has a 10-5 record going into the &econd half o1 tile N<>tlonal League aeason. A strong pitc:bing battle was ensured when the Braves announced. that Milt. Pappu, ~' would be their starter. P-has hurled effectively tills season against the Dodgers. The Dodgers originally had planned to pitch Bill Singer but he developed a slight ltiftness in his shoulder and his olltrt -put back until Saturday. Yet Football will still fulfill him. His eldest son, Morris, will be playing at Alabama UU. yk. "Morris was second stl-ing tackle when they finished. gpring ball down there," Musseau reports. Ru·naway Flag Races Costly at Gate Loe Angeles slarted Its youth movemeot for the second half of the .season witti the announcement that Rodcy Colavito had been given his role-lllld Willie Q-owlonl would reploce him. Young Musseau is quite a specimen. A ZSO.pounder in high school, he was ~ all·state in footbaH and the state shotput champion et over t.O feet. "I told him then coach Bryant wouldn't like him weighing 250 so he's been at 220 ever since." Morris is just one of Musseau's 12 chUdren so bi5 farnily figures It bas a lot ol tlm< wttlt him coming. Idaho'• streams, creeks and rivers 1ee plenty of Musseau these days, too. "This 11 the great.est plaee to live in the world. I've done an awful lot of ..fiah.lng aince I've beell here. When I want 1teelbeed I go over to the Snake River. For trout, I h_!lld ln!D tile woodl • NEW YORK (AP) -Major league baseball, with runaway pennant races likely to compound its difficulties..? is experiencing another sharp drop in attendance, an Associated Press midaeason survey ~losed Tl111rsday. The National League, which tailed off more than 2 million at the gate last year, appear• beaded for another decline of at least a mllllon ln 1968. Through gamea up to U:ie AU·Slar game break, the NL wu down almost lhree.quarterK of a million paid customers Crom 1967. The 1968 total was 6,213,572 compared. to 6,~,413 - ,-\I an over.ii lo&s of 742,841. The senior circuit has been-slumping steadily since its peak year in 1966 when it drew 15,015.471 through the turnstiles. It dropped off to 12,971,U> last year and, with the defending champion St. Louis Cards now outdistancing their closest plD'suet by 10 game•, the loop's aggregate could drop under 12 million this 1eaaon. The. American League 1howa only a minima> decline from its record year in 1967 wben lb f1Da1 aUIDduc:e wa1 11,336,92.l. The AL bu drawn 5 ,513 ,034 compared to 5,515,165 in the same number of home dates last year -for a drop of 2,131. Howe ver, it, too, may run into dwindling attendances in the campaign'1 second half becawie of Detroit'• olublo load. Other teams behind last year'• flrures Include the California Angels, 104,902. The Dodgers poce holh IHI""' In tot.al home attendance with 1,007,0frl. Theo come . Detroit 927,;118, Botton 9«,'108 alld the Meta, 896,'llO. ' * LOI ,. .... LU ATU.NTA .. , '"' .. ,."' f"•l,.y, H ' I ... Atou, cf ' 0 I a .__ktl. • ' l w 1 .. n. a 4 1 l a W.D1vb, d 4 H,At,..., r1 I I 1 I Her-..c • T""9,< lit! •lAfttJvrt, » l C.9rfer, • J 0 I 0 F1rrtv, " J o.~ 1~ 3 o o • ,.,..,, lb 3 T~. ff , l 0 I 0 Venell .. YI •.J~ .. JOIO 11.a.lllt', lill 1 ,,N1111n'9, I' J 0 I 0 c.o.,...,.. • ,• Jey ... , '4'I Grant, p 0 Tol1f1 11 O Tetell tf 1 I ' l.8' """4• • • .. . • • • • •• •• 000 000 CllCI -• Afl.nll " ...... ., . • • .. • ... 100 000 ICllll -I t:-~Ol'-1..otA,.._:t.LOB­ \.tl Moot ..... ""'"" '" 79 -....... ldl . IPMlllll •llO C.OlltoM (l,7.tJI J t I I I l °''"' 100000 ... Nt.11'11 CW..M) f O f I t I T'"" -l:G. Atttflllla -1M11. ,., I l ' I I 11 I • -:i==-==::=======~====:::-:::-=-;--0:-:r:::---:---:::----::;::--:;-------------~-------~ ------. ---. ..(._,_ .. ..... . .. -···-.. -.. ·-- U DAILY PILOT Fr1d1y1 July 12, 1968 r .. iutlc Period Basketball's 'In Week' ' Finally Comes to Oose . All thlncs beln& equal, the last seven Breit bard of tb San Die co 1\ocket• days have probably been the great&iL._ ts reported to b1ve paid tbe eoUeie ''ln'' week for buketbaU -a spoif'. Ill that's somewhat "out" of season. player of the year for a ree·year And for ttiose short on memory, contract. here's a capsule summary of the news " That flture was a mere drop h• boun~ atound the hardwoods: lhe bucke& for Breltbard and he'• 1 -Wilt Chamberlain of the befi1t sporting • wide crln about it PhildelplUa '1&eri being traded to ttic ever since. Los Anjelu Lakers for Darrall In fact Breltbard "Ir tu a I t"y lmh()ff, Jerry Ch•mbers and Archie 9eeded • "facial" l111t week 11 the Clark. . San Dle10 Rockett concluded their 2 -Bill Sharman of the ~ Aogeles rookie camp· and a crowd of 5,lM Stars makint his earth•shattering fans poured tbi'ouch. the San Diego quote the day after the Chamberlain I n t e r n a t I o n a l SpQr&1 Arena trade, "The ABA is here to stay." turnstiles to view the f I • a I 3 -Lew Alclndor dispelling: rumor!i 1crtmm11e. he will bypass· bis senior year of eligibility at UCLA ... 4 -A crowd of 7,333 fans taking in a .. .,,,., . ..,., .....• , lUY PL UT KO "1."l:uQ.1;uuu;u;;s1'1 prep double-header at the Forum in Inglewood. S -"The amUllll Kentucky-Indiana ?rep All.Star a:ame beinl halted in the final quarter when a fight broke out between fans of the two &tat.es . somewhere in that shuffle of events, however, 1me very talented name fail.Id to make a dent in the news and he'I been in "limbo" for the l11t four mootba. 'For some reason his tut name slips me, but if I recall correctly. they used to call him the "Big E" from down TexN ~ -Houirt:cin that is. * * * Come to tldU ef it tbou,i., Elvin Baye1 hua't doDe much tlnce be received a falllltf fra4• In bl1 NCAA aemlflnal tllowdon wltb L e w (CLA) aDd CO.,, althous:h I read 10JDewhen that be boa&ld his wUe a new dren and purcba1ed a few baby bolllel for bla lnflllll oUaprlnf. After all. who couldn't bay a new dreg ud a few Mb1 boUle1 wttb a $331,IOO check? Tbat11 tbe ftprt °"'"' Bob Sport. in Brief *· * * Hayes w.as a ''hair" under the brilliant category, at )e.a11t that's what the grin on Brel.tbard's face indicated. 'ln 40 minutes of action Hayet broke the arena record for points by pouring through 47, latching oato 22 rebounds and blocking :raimeroua ahots to pace bi.a club to a lM-124 viciory. As for the d'etails. H~ye11 hit on 19-of· 33 attempt.a: from the floor and 9-of-18 from the ch•lty line to bypass the ·Arena high of 44 pointa by the kid from Cabin Creek -Jerry Wnt of the Loa Angel11 Laker11. For U1e entire· camp, Hayes, Who checlu in at 6-(oot-9, hit -on 57 .3 Percent ol. his abota, averaged 29.3 pok;tts and 12.3 rebounda per outing. Elgbt other · rookies won contracts from tbe tryout, 'lboae Jocluding John Trapp (Neva•a Southern), Stu JAntz (Ne braaka), Hury Rames (Northeeatern). Darryl Jones (St. Benedict's), Rick Adelman (Loyola), Aaron Sellers (Jac.kllUl State), John Schetzsle (A1hland) and Andy Benson (Houeton). Trapp you'll recall is the lad who paced Pasadena City College to the st.ate JC championship two years back and then went on to have a fine year for Nevada Southern. The 6-foot-7 center was a I s 0 inatrumental in knocking off UC Irvine in the NCAA West Coast regional at San Diego State back in March. TAGLINE: Whether Sharman knoWa it or not, the onJy hope he has rem.airUnC is to •i&n Bill Russell of the Bolton Celtics. Bauer· Tells of Firing; Reif Eyes Eric Monti BALTIMORE -Hank Bauer said today he wu fired as manager of the Balt:Lmore Orioles while a taxicab \\'ailed outside his Prairie View, Kan .. home to pick up the man who delivered the .Pad news. Bauer, who had gone home during t h e scheduled break for the AU-Star Game. said he was watering his trees and shrubs Wednesday when the telephone rang. The caller was Harry Dalton, director Of player personnel for the Orioles. "Harry was in the Kansas City Airport," Baue.r recalled. "He said he had one hour befOTe his plane left and wanted to know where I could meet him. I said I couldn't shower and dress that fast. and told him to come out." Bauer said Dalton arrived after a 21l-minute drive from die airport and kept the taxicab waitin;g during a visit of less than 10 minutes. Bauer described his di s m is a 1 meeting thusly: "Ha?TY said 'hello' lo my wile and kids. drank a half a can of beer. said he was sorry because he didn't know bow to go about it, said 'see you later' and that was it." "' "' .... Costa Meta Country Club pro Ronni!.• uado11btedl1 ballooned con1tderably. Row much aeltber CbamberlalD nor the Llker1 1 owner, Jack Keat Cooke, wtll liy. "Wiit Cbamberlala bas 1lped a five-year contract with the Laker1," Cooke aDDonnced at a aew1 conference at bl1 Forum 'Tburlday, a ad facetiously, lie added, "I aaderstaad he Js wtlllnc to renew my contract with California Sport.I, Jnc." Pn11ed for financial details, Cooke would on ly say, "Wilt Chamberlain Is satisfied and I am particularly pleased with tbe financial terms." ., "' ., LEWISTON, Idaho -Victor L. Davison. 40, Clarkston. W ash .. Thursday became the I.bird man to die as a nsul.t of a Fourth Of July stock car racing accident here. Davison had been hospitalized in Clarkston with burns of the head and body. Davison was injured when a stock car driven by Kenneth Steckman. 2'1. Lewiston. crashed into a disabled vehicle in the pits. flooding the area with burning gasoline. Gerald Ginsbach, 30. Asotin, Wash .. di ed a few hours after the crash. Another .pit worker, Daryl R. Sattler, 26, of Lewiston. died Saturday. Steckman was reported in s~tisfaCtory condition Thursday in a hospital here. Returns to OCIH on Saturday Art W.ard (~enver} returns to Orange County International Raceway this Saturday to race Rich Hammon's (San Jose) Samson Dodge Dart. The wrinkled rear ti res illustrate the tremendous traction achieved by Wa rd's .o\ssassination JI on the Orange County asphalt. Undefeated Huntington Shells w estminster, 70-54 By ROGER CARLSON 01 .... DllllY ...... ltlft Huntington Beach rolled to its stventh victory without a I o s ' Thursday niabt In the Huntington Beach Summer Ba&ketball league, defeating Weatminster by . a 70-54 score at the winner's gym. Meanwhile, Marina wu dumped .again, this time by Villa Park. The Spartana scored a 56-50 victory over Marina to drop the Vikes to a 5·2 record, same .as Westminster. Garden Grove, 6-1, took Rancho In Loop Play Alamitos by a 78·65 tally at Huntington while Corona del Mar \\·as upping its record tct 4.3 at the expense of, Costa Mesa, 69-43. .1 • Newport Harbor and Fountain Valley were victorious at Marina's confines when the Tars ripped Bolsa ·Grande.' 69-52, and Fountain Valley blitzed La Quinta. 68-37. Marina's second los.s in a row came again in the third quarter. The Vikes were outscored by six and Villa Park hung on t.o win by that margin. Marina's Rick Mosier (14) hit eig'hl Oreo-7, Wharf Cagers Maintain Perfect Marks Oreo-7 and Woodie's Wharf scored euy victories Thursday night al Orange Coaat College to continue unbeaten after three start.a in the C06la ' Mesa Recreation Basketball League. Oreo whipped Jabsco Pump by a 9J. 80 tally and Woodie's kept pace with 9()...80 thwnpina: of Golden West. UC Irvine contmues one gaffie behind the leaden after dispos.ing of Johnson & Son, 83-68. Dave Waxman, n~ly appointed head-basketball coach at Newport Harbor High , celebrated with a 33· point performance in leading his Woodie's Wharf mates to victory. • Other scoring guns for the winners were John Fairchild (21) and Bob Bedell (13). Tom Read and Pat Grant led Oreo· 7's scoring parade with 22 apiece over Jabsco Pump. UC Irvine had Nve-players in double figures in its 83-68 win 'Over Johnson & Sons. U!ading the way was Charlie William·s with 16 points while Gary Fox hit 14 and Bill Moore (11), Rob Sagehorn ( 11) and Jolm Strock (10) followed. ~ J.rvine piled up a IS.point lead. in the first half and coasted in. Ste.ve Jacobsen (14) w.u high fO!" Johnson & Son. * * * ·-SllHI~ L I,\ " 0rCl)o7 ' • m lTt'°?l•'J Wl\1'1 ' • m· "' Nlnt ' ' ., Jabsco "um~ ' ' »l ., Goldtn Wtll • • 111 Johni.otl .. SOI' • ' •etr1 IW H1IYt1 Gol.., Wn• " " -~ Woody's ... 111•'1 • .. -~ W"'0"1 W~•rf ("I G.oldftl WHI 001 ,,,.,., ... .. " ,.. ,,. In loco ' • ' ' Ma•tin ' ' ' " W.xm•n " • ' ~ Ol"°n ' ' ' " 8tcitll ' • ' " l(crdt~ ' ' ' " F1!rchlld • ' • " AmbrC!liCh " ' ' " Ell1wcir!h ' • ' " Mlllt r ' • ' " Hutchon• ' • ' ' ,,.,.r;n • • ' Nf$bl" • ' ' ' B1t!I • ' ' Wlnt.,...b!lrn ' • • • Slrlcl<ll" ' ' ' • Tellis ls-4'0 16 ~ Toral• 3' 12 ,, • Sct1r9 l\I Hll't .. Jollnson & !oils !"'Int ... ·-.... Jelll!Mn & sons !UJ Jt coti..en s..trge,,1 Wllllmt Salyer Flahufy Sflcklamolr MtC1rlln S.Chormerhorn '~ HarDgrow ,, ti,, ... 5 4 G U J 0 I lD l 0 2 ' l ' J • l s a • l 1 2 l 1 2 l J J G l ' I j 0 l .. l 1 11 7' .19 -M '4 Jt -llJ INIRe llll Wllli1m1 MaC!rt Strock 81r~• S111e'llcirn Mo•tan Helm '" /9 I! •I IP 1 l J ,~ ' J J ll 5 ft • 10 l l 3 3 ' 3 J 11 ' \ j ~ ' c 2 ' , 0 2 ,, To!•1s 15 11 12 4'I Ttlels Orcit.1 JlbJCO l"- Orw ltll P1rl1r G.ornltr H•l<l>tll !iltlbt"ll Gor1nt Jttlrln Jone• l(nepper '"' Tot1!1 fl It ,1 "" 2 0 2 ' J 0 3 6 1 2 t 16 1 l 0 3 • 4 l 22 1 G l 2 3 0 1 ,, 3 2 3 n • • .. tt l9Ul9 tJ 05 -9J " -~ J-ce l"Ull'IP C"I Ch1....,1n llC!l llM C...rrlclo $'1koner Win Lin°"" II fl !'I I• 10,32, I G .t 1' 2 l 2 ~ .. j j ll I 7 4 18 3 G 1 I Sports On TV FRIDAY S:3" p.m. (40)F -COMMENT "Accent On Action," sports films. t :3G p.m. (5)CT -COMMENTARY -Gil Stratton with interviews. film clips on tomorrow's Gold Cup al Hollywood Park. II p.m. (34)F -LUCHA LIBRE - (Lucha libre de Mexico.) for eight at the gratis line, but the rest of "the team fai~ed to make a charity throw. Fountain V1alley picked up balanced scoring from.Jts squad with seven pl ayers hitting from seven to 11 points. · Full court pressure by l''ountain Valley pro'('ed effective in limiting La Quinta to 37 counters. Hunti ngton 's victory over Westminster was led by M i k e Contreras and Roy Miller. who picked up 16 and 20 points along with Bond N~chols' 17, Cofona del Mar's Chris Thompson had his second 30-point plus night in a row with 32 tallies in leading the Sea Kings to their easy victory. * * * w L " .. Hu n!in111cn ' • "' "' GarO.n Grovt • ' ., '" M1rin1 • ' "' "' Weotmlns!er ' ' "' •• CorOt\11 dtl Mir • ' "' ., FDYnltln Vl lllY • ' ... "' Newoort H1r'bor ' ' "' "' lltncho A!arnllos • ' "' ., VIiia P1r1< ' ' "' •• cc,TI M•~· ' • "' .,. 80111 G••Mlt • ' "' ... Lt Qu•nll • I "' '" Scort by 011o1riu·~ Madnt " " " 16 -!IC Villa Par~ " • " 16 -S6 M1rin1 (SOJ VIiii P1rk (SO " rt "'' " ,, u pl • Moll ' " ' " ICtmolo~ • • ' • Htnrv ' • ' ' Him<' • ' ' " D•v;oi.on ' • ' ' Law11>e• ' ' • I 8&1•0 ' • ' • McAfter1y • • ' • lvit • • ' " Krt91! • ' ' " Sffltttl'd ' • ' • Holland • • ' • M11sl9• ' • • " 0ftvtor> • ' ' " Tor11, " . " ~ To!•I• 1, 1t ti u Seer• W QUlrlt" J\ttwJ>llff " " " u -69 11o1 .. .... ' • .. 9 -51 N•wi>orl ('ti IOhl (S2) I~ fl •I " .. fl p/ • 1-101m1" • ' • " Gr!VOI • ' ' • Rte<• ' ' ' • Hl1vat ' ' ' ' Me!irlO!I • ' ' " W•rD ' ' ' • PO>I ' • ' .. l(WI• ' " ' ' Haven • ' ' " O•>r•n ' ' ' • M~ndli1 ' • ' ' Ktrlln • • ' " S!!Yl~S ' ' ' ' Ecc1" ' • ' ' To!llt. ,. 11 ll .. l olal' " u n " icor1 W Ovtrt1rs l'oyn11in V~lltY .. 11 I? H 10 -U. LI O>Jl~1a , .• JD l 11 13 -]I Fo1111t1ln Vl lltY ,,.., LI Q11ln11 01) H1tc1> 01/lit Wal~•' ·~­Mldlt~ Shel Moy Vu ch AIMo~u~ '•""'''" l1flpffp • ] I 11 Sf. Cl.91r l 0 l ~ I l • J ... OlllrtWS ? 0 1 1 ~nnsP1tl't so 4lO ' I o t Erltk"llll l l l I •0 41 1(noep,u! I GOl J1 n1 G1r1>1r"1 21 1S J 0 10 L11nd 1 0 1 l i O l k •'"' onto llral lZ OJJJ 2~ 16 ' 611 Tot•li lJ 1 11 JI Seo.-. tty Ou.'1•" Hun!lr>Q!Or> Wo51ml..,.ter ... H~ftllft ..... (701 •. 2020 14 16-10 ll27U 6 -U WHll'nlMtlr O•l CMtrer1s Miii..,. llonwt ll Wl>llHt ld Prl<ldjo N ICl>C!I} 11 n ,, ,,. • 0 2 ,, I ' 1 10 0 l 1 2 ~ I 0 11 2 0 1 ' I I 1 11 •1•1010 ,.,,.. ... Mon!llO<T>e•V l rnde,kk Com~ Of Ifs Sm~ll....,,od McOon~I" T(!!~ls St•r• 'V Qllf•ltrs ,, ll pl "' s ' l 11 ~ 0 l 12 • J J 11 1 l 2 J l 0 I ' ] 1 J 1 0 1 I l 2'I 10 17 51 (cito""' dtl Mir l5 !J IS M -6t CCII!~ Meµ 1 11 I 11 -43 Cor1111 ftt M•r U'l C1111 M•91 OJ) '"" ... ThC!mPlQI! Ntlli.t Wltse- °"°' Wiiii~"'" O'LN N Tot~I~ fl" ,., ~ ,, ,. ,, "' 1 l 2 !8 SPeltmt~tr 2 l 3 1 0 0 5 0 (irltt 1052 1 1'432Enl<\M 2 5 09 IJG~ACICIMoson 0010 121 6 Ytr~tY 2 539 103 2Frey Ol •I lO •l!UlltV 21)$ 100 ,Wtllln 42 J!O 11 1"1 19 ,9 Tn1"t• 13 17 :!ii •l GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Mater Dei Tied for 1st In Hoop Loop Mate~ei won its' foutth straight after an open ing round Joss in the UC Irvine summer basketball league and vaulted into a tie with Foothill and Troy for the league lead after tripping San Clem.ente , 53-40. Th ursday night at Campus Hall . And, Estancia stayed one game) back of the front runners with a 57-48 win over winless FuHerton. Mater Dei received double-figure scoring from four players with Mike Norton leading the way with 15. Estan.;ia. utilizing 13 players in defeating FuUerton. failed to place a single rilan in double figures. Charlie. Hoyt and Steve VaLiere led the scoring with eight apiece while Mike Hayes was held to five. Hayes had scored 22 in the last two games for Estancia. * * * Mei~t Otl Foo!hlll Trov E1!1nci1 Butn~ Par< San (fern•n!f Sa,,dl.Old< Fuller!~r E11enc;~ Fullerlcin LllfUI St1nGlnts w L ' ' : ~ . ~ I ; I SCOl't by Ou.Men .... ... ,.. "' JM l#, ! ~ 114 2«1 "' ,,,'" "' 12 20 17 13 -1' t ~JJ ll -4 £111ncl1 IS11 F~n,Mon (41) Wilh1rns Barnt" ~cv• H&Yff 0 UGd• JohnsM Ovr1n11 Smlltl Jon .. '"""" Pvio V1llt•• Stn1un'!UY Tot•ls It 11 pl ~ 3 l j 1 l G l 6 l ' l 8 f l 1 5 1 7 2 4 0 2 1 2 0 0 ' 0 0 l 3 3 l 2 2 4 l ' J J 0 0 l 0 l 2 l • l l l 1 ,, 19 :!O $1 M.tcorle H1u11hn Kaust Ftr~uthtr Hart '" M1nnin11 Mtlh1de1 'TC!ltlS St1trt "f Ovtrltn II II ,,i " 2 1 l 11 I 2 S ' 2 3 3 1 2 I 1 5 a 1 3 1 1 0 2 ' 3 2 5 ' ~ 4 4 10 San c1emen1e t u I 10 -«t M~ttr Del 13 16 13 11 -5J Mftltr 0.1 {"} IH Clt!lll~te 140 Norton Welk'r cn1nc1M ""'~ Glllotrt F•itt .,, ''"''"" ''",'"' 5 5 1 15 AIMon 2 o 3 l •2 310Lembl!r; 01~ S 2 S 12 8tnl1rnl~ 2 l 3 70l Ul.ombard! 302 ' o 1 3 1 Cnr1111~~tn 2 10 2 11' OOS G Ml!chell 0)1~ 01118trr,tt lOOJ Pttl!'I' 03G McOtnl•t 1 G 0 I 21 !l 21 S3 To1tl1 11 11 11 ... Rell w11 eyeing a match with Eric l\.lonU this afternoon when be took tbe eourff at Recreation Park In Long Beach this mo rning in the Southern California PGA Champlon1hip. ,.._.. ...... .._ ........ ....,.,,_,....,...,..._ ................... ,_,. ...... .._...., ............................ """"..,,,."""""""""""""""'"""""""1 I County Stars Await TesG ~ity in Upset Relf , faced Jerry Krueger of Redlud1 th1I morning and be needed a win to qualify for a match with Moad, wbo bas won tbe event 1everal Umu. Tbartday, Reif defeated Bob Bowell of El Dorado Country Clab In Lo n g Lilli Rey COuatry Club ln Fallbroot. 5 Beadt, I ud 5. la u afiernoot1 duel, lie bod;ed off Georte Stupar of Saa ...... Oefndbtt champion 11 Mac Ranier el Rf\'fera COuky Club. Re war; ltea&ea ~y Bob EUswortb or co ...... Nalloaal Coutry Club. " "' "' NEW YORK -P•illY Fleminc. wOIDID'I ficur• akaling champion in tbil yec'1 Winter Olympics in Grenotm, France, will make a worldWide tour with the Tee Follies. The .mouncement wa1 m a d e 'n!Urwdoy. . ... ~ announcement said 1n 1 s s ~IDC"wiD make' a Hlect number of ---Ibo Ice F0We1 and aim ..aJ pnnal a lpocial show called a,. P'!tP' l'JemlllC Show i n .,,. olodoD wial ·Ibo Ic;e follies In 1918 ..SJ19. c ,,,,., '°' ANGa.£1 -Wiii Cliuoberialn ... "., ... ~··= ea= :;' -= ': ,_,,.u ~I Yule~ JOHN YULI 8oun4 for OU Moore Choose s~hools Oklahoma, UCI Selected John Yule and Bill Moore -two of the Orange Coast area's finest -have signed letters of intent at four-year universities, the DAILY PILOT learned today. Yule, the 6-7.lh center standout from Corona de! Mar signed with the University of Oklahoma Sooners Thursday night at his home. ruli ng out earlier possibilities he might attend Orange Coast College for at le1storie year. Moore , a spa~kling forward for Marina High's Vikings, said he has inked notice of intent to pursue higher education at UC Irvine. Both were all:everylhing players last season. They both were members of the Oi-ange County SOuth All·Stars who fell to the North in the June game at Orange Coast College. Yule was a co--captain ind starter on the CIF AAA All·Star fore• which bowed to the Los Angeles City selection, ll3-108, Wed· neaday night at the Forum. Yule .will play forward for the Spon•rs, according to OU coach John Mccloud. · Mooro will probably also be a loparcl for UCI. Yule was the Irvine League aild Orange Coast aroe player of the year in diroctinl Corona dol Mar ·to tho loop championship. BILL MOORE Oo101 to UCI 1'he seemingly endless parade of high school all-star games this summer makes its second stop Saturday night at Long B ea c h Vet.eran's Stadium when Orange County's finest graduating seniors take on the best preps from Long Beach, Gametime is 8 p.m. Coach of the South juggernaut is Bill Boswell from Westminster High. ln a nother charity en e o.u n t er Thursday night al the Coliseum . 17,842 fans watched the Los Angeles City All· St.a.rs post Wlhat was regarded as an upset 43-20 win over the Catholic All· Stars. A hard-charging Clty line was the difference as Catholic quarterback Brad Wekall Of Servite was given little opportunity to throw w J t b o u t scrambling. But Wekall still found time to toss two touohdown passes -both to Kent Carter ·of QaLhedral.. But he threw a.it lntorception while haruoed ID tbO lhlrd quartet. • • • Leadlilg Cats Sea S moke Falls S hort of Record By ALMON LOCKABEY !Nit' ~·let ... 11 ......... Marshal Dillon Of TV fame went gunning for a new Transpacific crossing record in the third biennial multlhuU yacht race but apparenUy his Sea Smoke i! not as effective as his Gunsmoke. Or maybe the ll&bt wlrld In the early stages of the race spoiled his aim. At any rate, Jim Arnes11 big 58-foot catamaran today -us to be short ol Ille IS days and nine hours record with more than 500 mile1 to go. Sea Smoke's e1timated mileage to Diimond Head •t 8 _a.m. Tbu.rsdt\y was 87S miles. For two consecutive day• Ule speedy boat bad logged 22!' miles eocb day. To break Tieonde:roa:a's record she would have to average nearly 400 miles per day, exceeding tbe fondest dreams of a 11 catamaran aficionados. The rest of the seven boat • • -· • Arrowhead multihull neet was from 75 ACTIVE FLEET -Luders-16s, always an active national class, will be seen in action in BaJboa Yacht Club's Summer Regatta this week. Several Luders. to 400 miles astern ot Sea · 16 skippers will be prepping for the national championship regatta in ConneCti-Hosts Finns Smoke. cul later this summer. Estimated miles f r o m _:.:..:...:.....:.....:.._..;.. __ _ Honolulu for the rest of the On W eekend Southland Finn 1allor1 will take to the hills th i s weekend as they participate in Lake Arrowhead Yacht Club's 4th annual imlii.tional Regalia !or the ct•s1. fleet was: Lani' Kai , t,050: Polynesian Concept, 1.060; Manu Iwa, 1,100; Glass Slipper and lmi Loa, 1,150 each and Auriga, l,350. Stormvogel Leader to BYC Sets Weekend ~tude and longitude of the fleet at 8 a .m. PDT Thurs.: Germany Midsummer Regatta The mile-higti resort in the San Bernardino mountiains U papular with many small boats, includin1 the Newport.Wilt Lldo-141, The Finns are t h e Olympic cne -man telling cl••· Weather on Lake Arrowhead coold r • n g e aoyv.tiere from ltle lid>t airs expected at Acapulco to blustery williw1w1 t hat 1ometime screech down out ol the cuiyons. fti'.YWJUZZZ A Mlflrnlf '"'" '"""' ..... .. ..... ,' J.tv 11, " .. AURIGA, 24-05 ""111, 133- 30 west; GLASS SLIPPER, 23-47 north, 137-16 west: IMA LOA, :K-19 north, 13'1· 14 weft; LANI KAI, 24.57 nortl;I, 139-13 west; MANU lW A, 24--0.l nortil, 138-15 weat; POLYNESIAN CONCEPT, 24-58 north, 139-00 west: SEA SMOKE, 2357 ""'1tl. 142-24 we.t. Hollypark Entries T RAYEMUENDE, Germany (AP) Stormvogel, the 7 3 -foot South African k e t c h skippered by C. Bruymee1, widened its lead in the Transatlantic Berm u d a. Travemuende yachting race to 100 sei miles, the West German Navy Tender Westerwa1d radioed today. The escort vessel said the Stormvogel, powered b y moderate westerly winds, covered nearly 300 sea miles since the last reporting yesterday and now had covered 2.000 of the 3,500- rnile course. 1'he A.merlcan ya ch t Ondine J II. reported 50 miles behind yesterday. faded another 50 miles in second place. The Ondirwt_ is skippered by S. A. "Huey" Long of New York. Balboa Yacht Club stages the featured regatta at Newport B e a c h this weekend (July 13-14) with its Midsummer Regatta. Races will be held on 00.·y and ocean courses Saturday and SWlday. Outside clasM?S will have t\vo races on Saturday starting at J100n, and one on Sunday starting at l p.m, Inside classes will have three r<.ees Saturday stMting at noon and two on Sunday starting at 1 p.m. Outside races will start off the Balboa. Pier and inside classes will start from the committee tower in front of the B Y C clubhouse. Classes invited to race on outside courses are Ocean Fish Report NIWl'OllT COIVl'f'I LICklt) -.Q 1n1ler1; 23J •lbaCote. IArl'I Ull'llllll -'1 1111~rs; 60 •lbaeort, ' w 11DwT11I, 1 bonllo, 11f tu. ... SAN OIEGO (l'l. L 1111 1 ·M&M • l'h~trm .... 1 L1ndlntl -105 ,,..,..,.l Hlol Ytllowl•ll, 1.&U 1tb&core. 11111-'11 Racing. Rhodes-33, P C , Th i .stle. lnternatlonal-14, PHRF, MORF, Luders-16, Endeavor, caI-2.$, Cal-20, E xcra Ii bur, Santana, Mercury and Rhodes-19. In.side classes will be Metcalf, Lido-14A , Lido-14B , Lldo·l4 Jr., Kite, Sabot A, B and C. Schock Sailing School S1b1h, ,, Lii o1 111i ...hl..,._l11twt114ll ... ·~ ,,.,.,. .......... SCHOCK SAILIN• SCHOOi. H OO ~ N..,,..-t INd 67l·Z050 l l•tr·l llMI .. , -,Int '"' 1:11 •.M. CINr & ,1d l<lllST llACI'. 6 flirlorot•. l ~11• eltb. Another 60 miles behind \Yas another American yacht in the A . c I as s competition Kiaola IT with John R. Kilroy of Newport Beach, Calif. at the helm. 111dll -lDll 1,..11r1; 100 1lbacor1, tJ vel1owt1ll. 'llS boflllo. 2fG barr1u1d1, N•I=== b61•. !Stmri~ L1ndln1) Ul Cl1lml"'. PUfM 15500. T• cYJm!no Price 17000. Wln11lt Mlt Ill C1mP1tJ 111 Cerol1111 II' G1rl1! .)OU MIH T1Me IJ Arllrbu,nl 11? •ntlers; :KIO 1!becore. 2 y1llowl1ll, "" barracudt. HI bonito, 1 h1tlbut, 1J bass, I wrine 111 bau, 15 r'DCk 11.,,. Prlr>el L1mbl1 ID P'lerctl 111 J1ck'r AIOhl tl Gtlllgln) 111 Hird Laoli; (J Stlltral 120 Mea"lno 111• l lUH IA l'l11ed1) 111 D1Jr Veu . 11• Race Results Grftl!I Port (L l'lnc1v Jr) U& Ol1m""'t Sllott ID H1!1l 1U C:1pt1ln Jud IW H1rt1ck) IU JH•J111 CM V1n10 112 ""' ea ... 11 TI'lt Wotd (J Ltmlllrtl Leok 111 10 l'lerc1J l'ldl•" Gold [W H1rrtl) G1lleill G. W. CO H1fl) ' "' '" '" "' l•COMO •Ac•. 1·111, "'lllfi 811 tt11 turf. 3 .,..., 11ds. CY lmlnt. PUl'M 17000. T1111 cl1lrnlfltl l'ric. SU.GOO. 1'1'11 t:ptlleo\ Phi Sororltv. C111v IC!d {II Ve.rt) 112 Ch1rmlnt l"lell IL l'!n(IV Jr) 11' LI lltndtlYOUI tw M11'er....,., 111 Writ' f,,. l"hll IM Yu111) 111 Wlndlle fJ Limber!\ 11? ltt1H1!1btl IJ S1lltr1l llf $1111!1 ltultr fW H1r11111tl Ill Hiii St11111 IA P'lllldt) llf P'orlf'lwl"' fD H1tl) 111 Tr111-""1tlon {0 "ltrctl lit s11tn11111 C01111t rw H1rllckl 1n ArlK fW H1rrl1! lit THllllO llACI. 6 fllrlonlt. 4 v11r olfl ~ UI . Ct.i1111.,.. P'111'11 UJOO. T• ctllml"' prlc• 112.•. Don E01.11rdi (W M1hGFMY) 114 Hv l"Jrnlt . , 111 Adelll '" o.miJ x1u Sll!PI Arid St!1lls CM Y11111} IU Oft TM lflaHll' IJ Stllsr1) 114 Off fA l"IMd1) 111 N-•ukvm {II Verk) lU e11 Dtd41v 1111 (J L1m11trtl 116 Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAJ)UE W I. Pct. GB St. Loub 54 31 .635 Ailan!.t ff 40 .524 ti> Cincinnati 42 40 .512 1012 San Francisco 43 42 .506 11 \.__./Philadelphia 40 40 .500 1112 Pltllburlh 40 43 .482 13 Lo.s An1ele1 41 45 .4T1 13lh New York 40 44 .•7S 1312 Chic1go 40 41 .46$ 14% Ho114ton 3S 49 .424 18 -·-Cit~ •1. Ntw Y1rt I .. "llllldli.1'111 H, l"ltttlill,.,. •t HoualOol J.7, II. L ... ,, .. lht .. 1119 11 tnnl11t1l A1i.nfl 1, Ln A ....... I '-" "'lf!Clitcll '· C:llllC'-'I t """"' .. _ Cltkltt !Hiltlnolft H> et Hew VIit HC- 11 .. ), """' l'lllllftllloflll {I'""'.. lM) II flllheutt!I Cl~llll l'~~[.;.111':'Mll1doll IM) II CllltlMttt INllr._ >.:.t..'i:"''101"t'1111i. lNl II Allll'll• (I'• ,.., J.4), "'-"' """""' (LMnltttr •n If It. ltllll IG~ 11·S), 11llflt AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston. Minnesota Callfornla Oakland New York Chicago Washington W L Pct. GB ll!i 29 .655 .. 37 .543 9\2 47 40 .540 912 42 39 .519 11 't.! 40 42 ,488 14 40 4~ .482 141,; 40 43 .~2 1412 37 "' ,4&1 16 Sf 4S .430 18112 311 ~ .315 22 '""'"'-"• ltwlh M1Mlw!1 S. c.tren 4 Mtw Y1r11; ;, Cllk111 • l•lt'-'9 !, Wasll'"'llft e o.t.r. ..... c...-.11M I C.tlfornlll a. '""" t T•me.-C~ (McO.wlfl Ml 11 o.ti:llM 1"'111ttr MJ, ~ . ._,.. ( .. n 7-IJ 11 C.m.m11 (Mc0111111111 M l. ••M Dtt1'91r !Wit.ft ... I If M""-'t Cll:49ffl. -· -H .. V.rt {t"'1w 141 It Chic• 1.i.1111 741, .... Wttll1"tfWI (l"ltCWI Ml 11 l 11tf1Nf't (H•11111ft f..JJ, """' Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIOHWA Y, NEWPORT l l ACH 642-ll911 545-U71 ftl · t he MARK Ill *'Tht moit outh.orltotively 1t11ltd, decisively tftdividuol motor ear of thi& generation" OllOEll TH! 1969 MAlll( Ill TODAY' AND IE ASSURED OF EARLY DEllVlllY IMMIDIATI DILlftlY AYAILAIU ON 1961 UNCOl.N COHTI NINTAU _""',. WATCH •• l:•lfl' w11~ MMCO N ll1tlft _,. tn111 10.000 t,..n1ml1110ft 11..oblt mt.. Yov ••t fr11 COWlllf •• ''" ,,Old· elltck, f111. 1mc1111t tl<Vk-o•t """" 111 tu•t on• .t11y. Alld ..i111 MMCO, your tr1111ml11lon un bt 11rot1etld by eY1r $00 MMCO Ctfl· It" ~011t to Cf>ftl, !I'll')' ll'll'nut1 i nd 1 ... If. tioml· Ofll (IFWH •,. COSTA MESA 1741 .....,.,; •• ""-''" G1rden Grov• tM1 ..... """' ......... ..... S.nta Ana ............ , ... : ....... ..,... • l ONO l'lllOl'OStTION: SIMIH tlll Moullln-Nl-1 W1twr 01 .. trlct Incur 111 --111-1 lndttll· 9dMH 111d IH!Je -II obtlll-tlell tlond1 fer lll'IPr1nl'M11t Ot1Trkl No. I IMreof 111 Ille "''°""' cf SS.200,000 ,... ttl• tc'IVlll!lon llld COl11!1'\1cll0tl of WDl'lll fer lh• Pr'OOUC!lon. '""'" ml'''°"· 1tor111 1Pld dl1lrlbutlon of w1ter h>r lrrl1111on, d_ .. tk, 111c1u1trl1I 1nd munltlp1I PllrPOSet, l11eludl111 !hi rn1lor YfS w1t1r lr1n1ml11lon p!po1llnn 1rlCI dl1trlbullon llnft, ,, .. ,. voir1. rnetus Ind 1um1l111 l!I· tlW , 111d for tlll for"or111 ... rlen1nc11 1nd •-rl111111t wetk, I nd l11Cludl!l9 111 111111, . . .. .... fr1da1, July 12, 1968 DAILY '!LOT· Ji f ' --.-;i ... -·----. -..... -.. --' -.. -"' -"' l~ +~ :...1- -· _,. ~~ .~ ••• + '4 -~ +.~ .+l foli _, .. :.,·· -· + .. t~ -h -"' ... _,. -~\lo _, -· +• _, Thursday's Closing Pri~es -Complete • --·~------~---~~-----------~- • --Joly DAJLV "LOT New York Stock Exchange List • • (i • DAD.Y ·PILOT EDI'l'ORl(U, PAGE · j ' ----... 1---• Site for a New Airpprt r , Few 'iopics stir public expreasion as mucb as does freeway location, but the debate expected over the nexl few months on the possibility of locating a major airport In Huntington Beach c<iuld · top ' all previous arguments. The prop0sal is for.a large !acllity 'Just south or Warner Avenue on CoaSt Hig1tway. Twin runways a mile apart would be built on artificial peninsulas run- ning ~ome two miles to sea. Presumably most of the jet nolSe would be at sea and there would be a minimum of flying over residential areas. . ~t present two camps appear forming . One side will include Huntington Harbour residents who have invested large sums in waterfront property and fear loss of property value and of the quietness of the water- front with building a regional jet airport just a mile to the east. , On the other side will be those who recognize the poten~al contri~ution to the economy of the city from tbe 8lryort Operations and from the tolirist industry which ts bound to grow rapidly with construction of an airport. In between likely will be the average citizen who is tired of paying higher and higher property taxes a~d would like new industry to take some Of the load off his checkbook, yet who will object to the noise which accompanies big jet aircraft. It is a topic which can stimulate much emotionalism at a time when the major need is for completion of studies and for facts. Time is short. The planners say a new airport is needed within five years. If the airport is to be built in HuntingtOn Beach, an early resolution of the internal problems must be made. act.I on selecUon_ of any site tor a new airport. If resi-' dents begin now io investigate, It mJght well lead lo avoidin~ either having something forced o,n the city or somethmg lost because of inaction. Those with the attitude o! "it's not going to hap- pen" could be awakened some fi11e· morning by the thunder from a jet landing at Bolsa Chica or those who k,now the facility will be located here could awaken to the jet passing overhead to one of the other possible 10<ations. · ( 'Citywide Sch0ol Plan . From time to time the possibility of a single cily· "'tde elementary school district or a unified scboOI dis· trict in Huntington Beach comes up for discussion and soon is swept backjnto oblivion. The topic has been raised again, this time br, trust- ees of Ocean View School District, one of four e ement· ary school ~istricts within the city limits. Each time the subject is raised, it has been ignored by trustees of some districts or dismissed as impract- ical. It may seem impractical, it could have consider- able merit. 01).~. of the great problems in Huntington Beach is lack of community identit)r. With Ocean View West· minster and Fountain Valley school districts iit addi· ti.on ~o ~e ~untington Beach City School district in the city linuts, it's no wonder there is confusion. Perhaps it is not important to the schools that a resident know in which community· he pays taxes, but as the Huntington Beach City Council asks more anti more. of the tilxpayer, it could well be that taxpayer 1oyalties may become more community oriented. Per· haps not. ,; . , - If it is not to be built in the city, then that decision must be made soon so that the city officials and resi- dens can put up a united front. The Board of Supervisors will need the facts and opinions of residents and community leaders before it A Huntington Beach Unified School District laking in all of the city and with a single governing board has an appeal which is hard to dismiss. .. . ,...,..,.,,,.,--= ....... l ,,.,~,, "'·· \ d JUST FOR THE HHK OF IT, HUSERT, lET~ COONT'!M BEFORf.THfY MAT.QlJ ·· Press Releases Can Win Battles The recent As&OCiated P r e s I dispatch read: "More than 120 Communist trOop8 gave up in a Saigon suburb today in the largest mass surrender of the war." We have no kn<>wledge how most American newspapers handled thiB story, but one gave it an elght-oolumn bead.line. The surrendered troops w e r e· described as North Vietnamese. As mDll Washington estimates put 111\_ Hanoi reguliwt who have infiltrated South Vietnam to aid tbe Viet Coog rebels at 40,200, you may be excused a little arithmetic -this eurrender apparently involwd 1/32Dth of. the Hanoi strength. THERE BAS LONG been something manifestiy wroog with the public relations output in Saigon, as accepted by WE&ShiDgton poliUcians and some American newspapers. It is not diffi. cult to determine the origins of this grotesque distortion d. the war news, but it is more difficult to determine how these distortions are processed after they are put oo the wire. The origin is simple. P u b 1 i c relations men, or "spokesmen" work for. and are under the thumb or, commanders of regiments, brigades and divisions. It is polite to make their colonels, brigadiers and major generals and their respective outfit.a look good. To thJs 8ld they grossly exaggerate the number of ttie enemy killed in battles and campaigns, a practice noted by the late Senator Robert Kennedy last winter. and read about the war that it is going better than it actually is. ' IF AN OUTFIT doe< a good jd> or h IT BECOMES A cumulative as a tuccess (and many do good jobs delusion, and it has lost many a war. and baYe local successes) the but has nt;Ver won a war. Adoli Hitler spokesman is under compulsion to in bis bunker in the last days hOO the make the job look ·better and enlar-ge same delusion. He was summoning the success. 'Ibis entails a little lying, ghost divisions long disintegrated to but military commandeis or all ranks come up and save the Reich. His , delusi-ons differed only in degree from have .an antipathy for k i 11-j 0 Y the delusion under which th e spokesmen who discegard the natural Americans are nuw laboring. pride ol an outfit. Such spoke.9men It is almost unbelievable in the light soon find themselves out in a mudhole of recent history that the !urrender of under enemy fire. 100·200 ol the enemy should be the It would not do to suggest this "largest" of record, but it may be true. It is a poor war in this century practice is unique to Vietnam or to which hasn't seen the surrender ol 5·!0 Americans. It applies to all sofctiery thousand OD both sides as rather f~ all.time. Nor are ~~ggeration or common. These were probably called distortion of combat mc1dence more• "mass surrenders" too but thev than venial sins in i n div id u a I weren't. A true mass st.Jr.ender wa·s examples. r 300,000 Germans at Stalingrad. It is when the exaggeration or In other words doubt y our distOT_tion is or_ganized in. a syJtem spokesman, or r.a 1 ther, doubt the covermg an entire war, that damage system, which extends its tentacles to resu.118 .. The damage comist.s in Washington, where it manilests itJseU persuading tbe people who 1upport every day. The Hardest Stone to Lift By ELLSWORm RICHARDSON MJnl1&.er, The Neighborhood Congregational Church Laguna Beach There are people who forgive those who have offended them but they don't really forgive them because they don't forget. It is interesting to explore the depths of forgiveness. There are some who forgive with the intent to relieve the p r e s s u r e temporarily, but that is only a moratorium. You may have heard the story of two Scotsmen. The one who feared he was dying called in a friend with whom he had quarreled years ago and had neven ventured reconciliation. There were tears shed. They b?th forgave each other but when the healthy man left the roo1n lbe man who was sick roused him self out of bed on one elbow and said. "Remember, il I get i!)Ver this, the old Dear Gloo1ny Gus: A iqional airport proposal for Bantlnctoa· Beach' Jult mlght b< Ille annrer to problems of the ....downtoft 'area. Tourisl.s in ~ liol city employer In a 'dvlC ~, ii tbe anawer for ·~c1o-. I -R. W. B. quarrel stands. Yoo would hardly call that forgiveness. ANOTHER MAN wllo lay dying called his business associate to his side and said, "I must tell you belore l die that I've cheated you all through the years of about $51,000.'' His associate said, "That's quite all right, l have poisoned you." · A brilliant novelist who had been robbed of the woman he loved because of vicious lies said about him, became sour and cynical. He was against all women, had lost faith in himseli and in----- God . He tried to tun away from h.imsell, but always he ended up by facing himself in a mirror. Sc he fled lo a fishing village hlgh on the cliffs. There he came upon a ~uaint old ~hurch, surrounded by corn hel~s. brilliant with crimson poppies. Inside the church In the vestibule was a painting of an old ruin. It was ivy cove~ed windowless. desolate, standing out Jagged and ruthless against the purple. s~y. \.!nderneath the painting was this 1nscr1ptlon: "The ruins of my soul repair. and make my heart a house of prayer.·· TllOSE WORDS expressed his own feeUn~s -"the ruins ot my soul." The accusing words tolled Uke tolemn bells -"Make my heart a house ot prayer." He stepped outside the church door. out into the little gr.avey~rd on the very edge o{ lhe ch!f-, His eyes looked down upon the smiling landscape. Thi1 was what his eyes saw, but al the same time he was exploring the inner depths of his own souJ. Then something w o n d e r f u I happened. He began to lift the stones into place, to rebuild the altar. The very Cirst stone he attempted to lift, the very hardest to lift, w a s forgiveness. As he put stone upon stone, at Jast he heart himself saying. "My God, I forgive -as I hope to be forgiven." Indeed we must learn to forgive and forget . . . if we ever hope to be forgiven ourselves! 811 Geor11e --~ Dear George: I've met this young writer and he's a charming man but he hE.t> the habit of "borrowing" money from me. and also letting me pay the check when we go out. I really don't mind the money too much -· he points out that throughout history there have been "'patrons of the arts" and he s~s he'll repay me when his book is finished. What does t:bls sound like to Y?ll ? SLIGHTLY WORRIED? Dear Slightly Worried: It sounds ff> me 11 k e you're about Chapter 1/1 in a Jong, un· finlshed novel. (lf you have problems, write to George . ..,U you don't have pro- blems. -be can help you tbere, also.) H ReeallAttempt Defended 'Of Course It's Political~ To the Editor: Re "Recall Reagan? No!'' (July 8). Your editorial was not convincing. FJrst question: What's wrong with a recall election? Reagan has nothing to fear unless, ol course, he has demanded. that the people of California tighten their belts to the point that there is nothing left with which to hold up his own pants. " Second question : Can you tell me of )Ust one election ever held which was not political in natuie? Thin! question : Why would a recall election embarrass the governor? It would show, after all, a vote of cmfidence by the citizens o f California. Or, vice verB<a. ' I must add that only those who cannot read (and who, possibly. cannot write) could under any cir~~mstance1 misinterpret t h e petition es there was no mention, on the petition, of any kind oft.axes. LOUISE HENRY llfotorrycle Danger To the Editor: Apropos your editorial (July 9. on the dangers of motorcycles), UCLA recently completed a study that bears out ,your Contention. The studies showed that although 55 percent ~f ycLA students commute by automobile and only 6~ percent by motorcycle, the number of serious student injuries to cyclists was double that from automobile accidents. I presume the same ratio -or nearly the same ratio -would hold up throughout the state. Registration of motorcycles in California increased, 249 percent between 1960 and 1965 and ttie 11umber of injury-producing accidents involving motorcycles rose almost the same percentage,. 25S percent. The UCLA study suggested five ways to reduce casualties: 1. A special operator's license should be required and frequently renewed. 2. The license should be given only to those thoroughly qualified tQ handle a motorcycle. 3. Periodic inspections of the vehicle should be required. 4. No more than om person at a time should ride on -a motorcycle. 5. A safety helmet and goggles should be worn, I am afraid l am about as cynical as your editorial was. I don't know of much th.at can be done to convince young people they're on wheeled death every time they get aboard a cycle. B. R. MEYERS Freeway View To ttie Editor: It is sad to see the se lfi sh viewpoints, and crass attitudes of people involved in the long battle over the propo.sed freeway (Hwy 39). To begin wiUl, the orange route was strongly recommended some time ago, and pe-0ple involved in this route knew and made preparation& to acctpt thJs perpetual ewnt. Yet.it i.s obvious, that a few will benefit "from the red route. · It would be at the expense or Westmioster, Stanton, and PoSSibly Buena Park. Ttlis would wipe out most ol the industri&I areas that corttribute a slit able amount of taxes to the city, will wipe out valuable school sites, and last but not leNlt a threat to the Goldenwe1t Juqior College. Furthermore, the OTange route woul~ be .. nt mOlt all Orange Countians rathtt thaa selected few. this Is so obvious II they would look at any Orange Councy Map. Yet. the c;cy of Huntington Beach wants a Creeway, and llU endorsed lht reel route at utten from re~n ar' welcome. Normally wr!ltr11 should convey !hell' mtSH!il In 300 words or It». The rl1n1 10 COll(ltnl• letters to flt $p1Ct or ellmlnti. llllel Is rnerveo. All letltl'I rrwu lncluo. sl1n1111re 1nd malllns 1ddrus. bl.It l\lmes wm i. wlthntld on reques1, e-.:eryone else's expense. As the July 26 hearing draws near, it a,ppears a final show-down between cities involved, thus we are grateful ttiat serious matters are decided ·by our state governments and not people who are not aware of the facts. We can only give people the facts, and not the brains to wxterstand what is best for the city, county, and our state of California. · GEO. A. MOLL!S Coleman Cost To the Editor; Your July 2 editorial iJJ delense of. the Coleman vote·tally system against the latest "attack" by the Voters' Information Bureau concludes by saying that the "supervisors should be spending some of the money saved through use of the Coleman mach.ines -spending it on more equipment." It is doubtful that the Coleman system has saved the taxpayers a dime. The machines alone cost $1 ,680,000, we were told; but could there have been additional expenses viz., the installation of the machines: the highly.paid technicians' salaries to operate and maintain bhem, the IBM system used in co~ction therewith, th.e cost of construction of the very building in which the system is housed? (Would said building have been necessary ha-d the machines not been purchased?) In additlon to these expenses. there .are sti ll several thousands employed as p r e c i n c t workers at each election, and an added expense entailed in the hand· counting of the many thousands of ballots tlhat are rejected by the tally system. 1'he DAILY PILOT· could do a great ser vice to the community b .Y t~uesting of the County Clerk, or of the Board of Supervisors, a detailed accounting of the cost of holding the recent primary election in Orange County, together with a comparison of the cost of an election of the pre· Coleman "horse and buggy'' era; then put.lishing same. CHARLES E. BROWN Chairman, Voters' Information Bureau /Vo Longer Rural To the Editor : In Sacramento Orange County Senator John Schmitz has intrOduced a bill <No. 5) th-at would change the 1967 law to ALLOW a "reputable citizen 18 or over to 08!'f'Y loaded firearms in a vdticle registered. in his or his spouse's name on public streets and Jn public places.'' l doUbl if many people who advocate strict gun control are "hystericaJ," or believe it would prevent many deaths and injuries or keep guns from crimlnals. However, strict control can change atlitudeli towards gun,, and can cut down on the injuries and deaths or children, family members. a n d neighbors who fall victim to a run purchased to "protect" tile CamUy from imruders. FURTHERMORE, many a des'J)ondent man may shoot himself when he might change hie mind at the mechanics of hanging hlmseU. lt is an insult to lntelUgence to be told that, "Guns don 't kill, people do." -Of course. Autos don 't klll either. but I'm qllite willing to .. criflce a bit ol "freedom" when the law requires me to take a periodic driver's test, and makes young people reach a certain Age and demonstrate competence before being issued a driver's license. I'm sure this does save lives. WE KNOW THAT the majority ()( juvenile delinquents sent to "correcOooo.l" institutions come out to become adult criminals. We also know that "Boys' Towns" like the Boys' Republic at Chino, DO R E F 0 R M delinquents. (The Chino boys make those Christmas wreaths many people buy to help support the institution.) Would it be good eco.iomy, as well as good humanity to spend enough to make reform scho0ls really reform? More prisons are rather m o r e expensive any way you look at It. How about coming to terms with the fact that we are oo longer a pioneer, rural nation, and acting like it? MARGARET McMASTER Tinae to Write To the Editor: The gun lobby has managed to delay action in the U.S. Senate on a gun con- trol bill until July 9. Meallwhile, anti· gun-control letters are swamping senators. Anyone who believes that all guns should be registered and all owners licensed should writ.e now arid get their friends to write now if they want a United States gun-control biU to become law. Unless thinlting voters write to express their beliels the ex· tremists win . ' D. N. SUITON Cheer• for Athlete To the Editor: Regarding the attack uoon the choice to Marina l-ligh S C h o o I s Athlete-of the Year, I s hould like to remind W.G.L. that the choice was based on exactly what it says Athlete of the Year not on one individual, sport,. Or contesf. Nor was it a popularity contest. The entire coaching staff of Marina High School based their choice on a young man who is cooperative. of high m"Oral character. and an image to which ttle students of any high school in the ClF may look to as the hero image we so ~ack in today's society. ¥.. L. A"cb Bright Note To the Editor: Mr. Frank Pound of~ 8th street Huntington Beach, has b e e ~ decorating the library recently with varieties or dahlias. 1 would like to 111~ him publicly for b e i n g tbougtitful enough to share his talents · by growing thete beautl£ul specimens .and arranging the displays for all 1llooe -enter the library, WALTER JOHNSON Clcy Librarian ---- Frid a y, July 12, 1968 The editorial page of th« Dailv Pilot seeks to inform and .Jtim- ulote readtrt b11 prese:htinp this ntwspaper11 optniom and com· mtnt.arv on topics of interest and Jipnifican.ce, bt1 providi~ a forum for the expression of our rtadtr1·' opinions, aM bt1 presenting the diverse view- point! of informed observer• on.d •Poke&men on topics of the do~. :Robe.rt N. Weed, Publ.Lsber \ . . -.. ~ .. .,, --------~~-----------------------...---------------• HIS - DURING THIS BIG EVENT YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS SS . - SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE of 1968 c'!Culive CHRYSLERS •nd PL YMOUTHS enobles us to put tho new cor buyer into 1 new car •t tremendous HYings. These c•rs h•v• many, rnany extras, including Factory Air Conditioning. Aft corry the b•l•nc• of ,Chrysler-Plymouth's f•mous New C•r F•clory W•rr•nty. SAVE $ $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ $ SAVI $ $ $ $ "THE REAL SWEETHEART Of' THE COMPACTS" FULL FACTORY l9UIPMENT INCLUDINIO - DILUXI WHEEL COYllS' STOCK No. 1¥4724 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $ "383" 0 lqUIP. wnH ••• INGINI, AUTOMATIC TU.NS .. U.DIO, HIATll. POWll STlllllNG, IS5X14 TllllS. NIAi NIW. , STOCK No. C4401 '66 JAGUAR '63 CHEVROLET '66 vw • '65 DODGE lmm1cul1te, low miles, 4 speed, STATION WAGON. va, ....... INlo, heater, 4 spucf, Low CUSTOM llO. Autom1tlc tr1n1., wire wh•lt, radio, heater, real m•tlc, rlldio, he•ter, p o w • r radio, huter, power ltMrlng, 1hlrp. 1tffrlng, white wall fir .. , air mil ... Stk. No. 4524A power ~rabo. 5tk. 4222A. conditioned. Stk. 4545A $1395 53995 51095 5139 5 '65 MUSTANG '65 CHRYSLER '59 FORD Camper '64 FALCON NEWPORT 2 door hordtop, 2 Door. St•ndard transmlsalon, 4 speed, radio, heat-r, real automatic tran1mi1slon, power '59 FORD LONG IED PICK UP. sharp. Stk. No. 1525. 1t .. rln9, Factol, •ir, R & H. with cam~r shell ready fer the r•dlo, heater, 1 nlai Utle cir. Stk. No. 45111 s1595 a.autlful gold co r. Stk. 1461~. OPEN R AD. Sile. 1562A. $199 5995 5895, '66 MUSTANG '67 MUSTANG '65 BARRACUDA '68 BARRACUDA VI, automatic tr•nsrnlssion, VI, •utom•tic, r•lio, helter, Autom•tic tr•ntmlssion, r•dlo, VI, 1utomatlc tr•n1mlsslon, r• r1dlo,· heater, power stffring, power 1tHrin9, factory sir. Stk. huter, power steering, 1lr eon· dlo, heater, power 1tHrlng, f•c· white wall 11 ..... Stk. #U1417. No. Ul 1417 dlllonlng. Stk. #U1453. tory 1ir, very ah1rp. $1895 52295 $1 695 53295 - - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STOCK # XV4539 loaded 11 with Automatic Transmission, Deluxe Wheel Covers. Big 225 Eng. 695xl4 Tires, Bench Seats, .Etc. '63DODGE lm!ort' S!ecials 4 door, VI, automatic trln• mlatlon, rHlo, he•ter, white wall tlret. Stk.1590A '67 TOYOTA 5899 Air Hnllltl9nl,., r a II I.. hNtw, white wait. IN«k 4'MA. $1595 '64 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION '66 English Ford WAGON, automatic transml• slon, power sfffring, radio, AutMNitk, r a ti I e, hMter, white heater, white w•ll fir•, Stk. wells. IN«k Cl2tA. 1522A s99 ~495 ' CHR·YSLER 381 . '62 PEUGEOT 4 door h•rd '°r.· "300'', aut. matlc transm ulon, r•dlo, he•ter, power 1tHrl"f, r.:;.•r C Dew. RMlie,. hMtw. Pull factwy br1k•, fectory 1lr. E ec:trlc •''"*''' IN«k ICMll. · windows. Stk. # U1519. s495 $219 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P'.M. RA I ES OPEN 7 DAYS -A WEEK 8;30 A.M. TO 10 P' .M. CHRYSLER .· PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACH '" AT THE LAKEWOOP TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY -. OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 426·730 '.: 543·6663 527·2341 ----------------~------.-..--.. -------------~--- II ' -• • DAll.Y I'll.OT PERT PET -Petula Clark, above, Kay Kendall and Sid Field sfiar in the 1946 motion picture, "Lon- don Town" tonight, in color, at 7:30 on Channel S. It is the story of a small town boy's efforts to be- come a star. TEO:VISION . VIEWS 'Bias' Part 11 Answer to View By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -.Representatives of the communications field appeared Thursday night in an ABC-TV hour, "Bias and the Mass Media -Part II," responding to views of ,Negroes on a previol!s program. It was the seconQ broadcast of the ne\- work's siJ:-part series, "Time for Americans," about the race issue. '. ON THE FIRST BROADCAST, two weeks 11go, tb.e all-Negro panel consisted of entertainers Harr.v Belafonte and Lena Horne; poet-critic-essayist ~wrence Neal and Dr. Alvin Poussaint, assistant p$ychiatry professor at Tufts University Medical School. And that hour was billed by ABC-TV as "an iridictment of racism as it exists in the media in Ainercia -radio and television, advertising, news· p•pers and masazines ... ~ Thursday rught's panel consisted of Nonnan Cousins, editor of the Saturday .Review ; Herbert Kfmm, editorial consultant of the Scripps·Howard npspapers; Elmer Lower, president of ABC News; Eaward P. Morgan, chief correspondent of the Pub- liC. Broadcast Laboratory; Dan Seymour, president of: the J . Walter Thompson Advertising Agency; aod James C. Hagerty, ABC vice president in c6.arge of corporate relations. • FORGET, FOR A MOMENT, the specific con· teP,t and particular quality of the two broadcasts t~date. What is really important is that they have been done, and in prime ti.me, and are a sort of be- gfuning. And how much more reassuring the whole project would seem if only such a meaty series were on the television schedule when the main season starts in September. At present, not a single corn· mercial network has a weekly prime time series al'"ong these lines on the fall schedule. It was explained on Thursday nig ht's hour, by the way, that the very noticeable separatist com· position of the two broadcasts was Belafonte's idea. ApparenUy he felt the blacks cou!d make their views most effective by appearing as a unit. The sugge stion at the end of Thursday night's broad- cast that perhaps the whites and blacks might get together next time was a droll, but significant commentary on the two programs in sum. Surely it would give viewers a more rounded and succinct Understanding. WHAT DEFIED EXPLANATION on the Thurs· day hour, however, was the fact that not a single representative was on hand from the two visual communications area with the most massive in· Ouence -television and movie entertainment. The incredible result was that Utis over·all field escaped with barely a mention. And despite Mr. Seymour's presence, advertising got oft. easily too . A consequence of all this, and of the composi· ti.on of the panel, was that the news media -cer- tainly the mo6t responsible, constr~ictive and wen. intentioneq area of communications -found them- selves the central subject 1nost of the time. Of course the news media are not perfect, and surely there is a need for such discussion, constanUy. But the idea of letting some truly crass, offending areas of communications get off scot free of self- criticism was appalling and dismaying. PARTICULARLY SHARP, after Mr. Seymour's comments about how the advertising situation was improving, waS Mr. Kamm's observation that the first broadcast of this very series went unsponsor· ed. And concerning tokenism. Mr. Cousins was de- lightfully deadly in noting how an executive . seek· ing a Negro secretary, will~r a combination o! Lena Horne and Marian And~~so~ and. failing to get that, will hire a while girl. comforting himsell with the thought that at least he tried. .._.., Dennis tlae MenacP ~j :'_ I j l • Sllf,RJ ON'r LJl<E IT." • ,---,-----,---.,,,,-, ,..-.,...,..,,.---,,......, By Ken Bald ••• THAT <*LY A FOQ. Oft A HYPOCRn'!-M:>ULO F\lfr05H A~ TH~T Hl5 WHO&.f Lft 1011t A Ml$TAIC? OR TWO. SO ... IF YOU'RE ASKING FOR lli.Y WILLIE MUFFET GORDO JUDGE PARKER I UNCIE'5TAAIP Wl!J"'.'e HAD SOME PRAM.\ EXPER!· ENC.E, r.\155 PACE! ® SHINE Yo UR SHO~S,)<AYO ~ •HEY LOOK' T'RRIBLJ'! TUMBLEWEEDS BLESSING-.•• llr'aL, l awlP 15E .It. 'llOllNG 'NOMAM fOlt ~ MT P"RTS! "s "°' KNOW OF-cou~. we All HELP OllT HYE WITH TllE OTMEr CUO«ES .. TlOtEr 5El.UNG, 5CENE P'A.llrlTIW6 ••. WMATiVEl' IS WEEPEP ... SAY! WHAT IS THIS? HOW COME YOUl\E ONLY OFFERIN' A •9.7!!1 REWARD FER ME? IT AIN'T FAIR! rM WORTH AT LEAST A GRAND ! • " ii Ir Mun AND JEFF MISS PEACH !RA, 'THE SOUND OF YoU~ EAT/NC7 IS UNl!EAAAl!ILE I .,.,, J I By Bill Brewer · By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Doux l 1D TELL YA Wf-!Y, BUT YOU1D SM~sfl Mo ... By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith IT GlUIE15 DOWN A LOT ONCE IT Gen; PAST MY MO/.j'fH ,,. FRIDAY JULY 12 I I I N I N f. \ 1-.. ~ ~(J)(C}~= =Tc: llOtllllt, Scolll!Ml. The ti111I rou.,. " tlM •1t1t tdltiOll of tbt oldat toll dlem,ion&11tp 111 tlie world cloll not Offtr tht wlnMr 1 tertlbly llrp PMIM ($7000 II 11111 ptllt), but In· stud GfftB • 1rut 1mount of It•· ditJon trid llflllli•· Clui1 Sclltnkll J;OQ 8 Tiit Ill """= (C) (60) Jerry 111d lyron Ntlton c:oMllMllt1t1 • OunphJ. m Mt •........ (C) R Hunu.,,a,11W., 19port (C) (30) 7:.15 CD a.a.. MM (C) 1:t1 M1f1h1ll, ltlyt Stmnl. 0. C. '"' b• All• •w: (C) (90) P•· L'OO i mm-... _ -0.. • " ~ ' : ...... _. (C)" ~ •• --SmUl'I, 1nd 1uu1t lrt .. ,ne s _ 1,.- 1uts!L (R) (Wflltlnl) '35 -Cl!arl• R11111 ... 0 Sil O'CloQ MoN: (C) "TM -Ch1rln llu&hlon. fiy1J Abkt11 Rill•" (1dYtnlurt) c:J Did; T...c:r CC) '53 -Louis H1r«11d, Vaofllc1 CD """7 llhlllc (C) IH11~lfllll ... ICl (301 l:JO ! ID CI) .... PrwllOllrt (Cl liirii: "'£llClfe fl'Ml Sii,... lit Mutlnoll (JO) adv111tllr1) '66 -.i.tn ~rl•, Wlllf• "ewr L Etttr1 S.11bra Blmt• up. l:JOl ltNlc Ntws s.nolcl (C) (60) t:GOl ll• l..'"11 .. 1 ~• ... :...."' 11 "'1c<f> Thi lirMoWY Slow (C) (30) CD Stldlt MM (C) OICM:lor f1llllr (30) Dint: "Nh1ht Unl9 J.lcff1l1'1 "•VJ (30) . :ttit." "Kon·Tiki,~ ind "Conlld•nct Sptdru•: (ti "Thi StOI}' d C:lrl" 111 #!own. @11 twkin 34 (C) , @ Simon 11111 lollltk (C) M1v!11tion." t :JO I ~(I) 1111 H«culokh (C) 7:00 II CIS EY1t11n1 Ntn: (C} (30) : (C) "'hinoll Uprillnc"' W.1te1 Cronkite. (western) '55--Glot111 M11nt1omlfJ', I Low• l lCJ (30) D f•twt: (C) ~10 Catch • Riii· llHl11n'1 hJ1nd (30) no.." Th• slof)' of th1 movin1 of 1 If Tr009 (30) Kirin Bootl!.. M111111n1 tht Smlll 1..i .... : h«d of itiino from lhl wlld1 to 1 111 Considerations, lnMfUICll, 11m1 prffltf'le. T1xes.." @E Clcllilll KMO (C) l?ill1 C1111t Yecll ~ tO:OOl l~Slllmn! (C) ];JO I) 9 (I) The Wiid. Wild Wat (t) l ltdlUI (C) (OCIJ Klll1 llon& (C) , O T1rz1n: (CJ (60) "four O'Clock Mwlt: "ltldl Ovt for RMI! ... Armr.~ (R) (westtrn) '58-Roiy Calhoun, Gloril O Mowl1: (C) "londtn Town" (mu· Grahame. S!Cll) '46-Kl1 Kelld1ll, Sid fitld, &I Cini MllicMe D G1l@ Otf Te s. tht Wizlfd: , 6 A• Ant IC) Petul1 Ct1rk. lO:JO I !~ Spla lllOlt (t) (?} "™!> "Zetir1 ln lht Kitchen. -Fdstk fOllf (Cl • Ci:int!u11on. (R) ll:O:I"" (])Mr, Diet (C) 0 Million $ MO¥ie: "The Servn t" , @ Matot l•PI 11111111! {drama) '6t-Oirk Bo1arde. ( ) e1m1 to b1 1nnounced IWlf I T111th w Con11q11tnca (C) {30) local stations.. P'"l Muon (60) Q MovMI: "EJl'tw ArVM L« IA1_n Who T•c~: NET pl"tstnli (mystery) '44-Chu l11 Korvin, Dll 1 prohle of Norman Jacobson, PG· R1inu litiel! sd~ct professor 1t UC Ber· m@CIJ 11M 1111111 (C) keley. . Anni Thlltrr. "frootitf fiitM-rn Rowl5b lll11$kll b er." 1:00 ~Haul (CJ C30J ll:JO 19 CCI Silptf•1.n/Aqu11111n (C) W lo P1olllbido ~ CiJ Amtriun B111dll1nd (C) l :lD 0 19 (j) eo-~SMC: IC) · Moril: (C) ''Con,qlllll of 111,. (30) The colontl's dau11111er (SU· tlM" (.,.:tacult r) 63 -Gordoit 1ann1 Benoit) takes Gomer to lhe Soott. Wly·OUl·a-Go·Go Club, whtrt ht loses htr In tile wild. d1ncin11 mob. (R) f\ F f t P N 0 {l N ·D 9@ "" '"" !Cl ("'l 0 @ (])MIR In I Saitall: {t) 12:00 (() Ull Clftlt di Miia (60) "The Brid11e.'' McGill Is hired JZ;JOl IS([)*"' Q.-(C) lo disco~ II your., lotKloMr Tim 1111•:. .,,. Ille Rid .._. Gormond IS 111Hty of the dnlh ol { rtma) '37 -Rl)'lllO!ld M•Sllf. 1 1!rt ¥1ho lnped from tt11 Alblrl Ann1bella. . Brld11. Rod!'llY Beom; auests. O @ (l) H1pp111ln1 'A! (C) Old: I MltV fiirtffln (C) (90) • Cmtt, PG1111l1r holt of ABC's rnom- HtwtH C.111 (C) (30) int Ill~ thow IUllll. S,.Wlititll: "A Convlrulion ID 1111 Mbi. n.tnc -o. With Ray Bradbury." MiSIOllri W1y." Em Anita cllyMonlHI« It) Aalta M Mlntlllw 1:00 u 9 m ,rid,, N1111t Mwir. ., 1 !GO 8 a (]) """ L-• ..., ICl Wintle Utt" (d11m1) '58-SUSln Morie: "Andlofl AWllP1" (t~ Ht)'Ylard, Simon 01kl1nd, Vir1inl1 edy) '45--frank Sh1ttra. Gtne Kelly, Vi11Cent. Theodore Bikel. K;ithryn &r1pon. m AMlfia! (C) (30) 0 Mo.tr. ., ....... Ho.,.. (di. fl) hlenlrlol m•) '51 -P1ul Douf111, Blrbn ~ ~ ~ Sq Bel Geddes. t:30 ~)-I.ii Hor.,......., 111111 (C) m Opinion: Wlllllnrto1 (C) 0 tttl!J'W(IOCI P1rk Prwlew (C) (30) l:~O 1J la {j) The ROid Runntr (C) 9 lrn (]) Tht Guns of Will Son· m Movie: "lnhtrft ttll Wind" (dr• n1tt: (C) (30) 'look for the Hound ma) '60 -Spencer Trtcy, Frldrlc 001." (R) March. QI Sllrf&idl I (60) Z:OO 1J holed Mud start: (C) Bille fr)NET Pl11~0111 : "Thill t en he1llh habits 1r1 lht 111bjact whett Against rite-Thi Schoo!m1sler.~ Miu: Mooney INchn Ille chlldrll'I aJ B11e1111 Noches Mesrll about 1nolhe1 of Din Communlt)t -Helpers-The Nurse. 10:00 m..,, Cil NBC Nen Spedtl (C) Q Movie: "And(' (dr11111) '!S- ( l Norman Alden. 0 C•rl!. Plltn1111 Nl'n (Cl (60) (D Cofo111t Thntrr. "Thi D11toft 0 (ff] (V ladd. I• ltll Dtfln11: Girls " (CJ (&Jl (R) . I Sa:f'lll Aiu t (60) 2:15 O Movie: °'RolUll' Rl(lillenr C•d- ltck lllkHI Min (C) (60) venture) '48--0ick POWlll, Mirta Lidie LllJt Toren. 10:30 II) Nen: (C) (iOl BUI Johns. ED lnn<rt1tion1: "TIChnolou fol" Miss Housin1.~ 11:00 0 Elrtlll O'CloU A19111: (C) (30) Jeriy D11nphy. G The 11th Hour N...: (C) (30) Geo111 Skinllll'. n One ..., llfolld (30) Ktwt: (CJ (30) Blxter Wtrcl, Mow\I: "5-on ., , .... - (comedy) '61 -Er""' )or1nir11, Annt 81xt11. m Lil er.111 1Cl (60) II) Movll: (t) "'frnll fro111 P.O." (m11slcel) '5S-fOITtsl T!Kklr, Mar· 11r1t Whltin1. m ,_." " ,,..... MMlc.allll Jl:JO 8 MIMI: *'811tU!oft 1Ynt11' (dr1m1) '!16 -Cl111n ford, MM fr1ncl1. • 8 ~CI) Tiit Tonlpt Show (C) Moril: (C) '"loulsl1n1 hr· clwe" (comedy) '41 -Bob Hopt, Vfl• Zorin1. o l!ll rn ..., """ ... (C) ~2:oom i11 l")'n• (C) 12:30 O Mnlt: "Komltid1r (horror) '61-G1•nn Corbett, P1trlei1 Brts· Un. GJ All·Nipt Movi•: (C) "Tht Na· ked M1j1," "The Hiah Ind Ill• Mlahty.'' Ind "Heidi llld Pettr" 111 shown, • tl)-Actiol T\tltrt: "P1 rol1, Inc.""' 'JO E Movie: "Se I• l rMI" (dr1m1) '5i-V1n,Jolln1011. 0 MO'lit: (C) "Ql1nb tA blllt"' JSpeci1t11IH) '63-Rithtrd H111itot1. 0 Co1r111un lff 11111.tiR ,..... 0 ""'(C) SATURD~Y JULY 13 ·f"!\!IN I NG ~lO O l_l...,(9 7:20 1J Cln lb Tiiis DQ/Mm (C; 7:JO fJ s.111-"""""" (C) a c..r ,11cCot1 1CJ • JOB PRI NTING Z:JO I) hplont 10: (C) Holt K11uMtt1 Jackman 1.acl\M ts lar b1tk In timt 11 indent Chin• to trace tht de>lelopmtnt of th1 rocket and tt hillhli1ht aome of i1s lir1t ~su. 0 MGN: ltl "fort Wortti" (wt'St· Mn) '51-R.111dolph Scott ll)CMI • Sii C... J:OO 0 Mr. Ell 1:15 ID Tht (..,,_. (Cl J:JO 8 MMr. "'A WOt111n tA Distlnl- tion" (rom1ncr) '50-Roulifld Ru• lell. Ra1 Milland. D Acrk111t1Hr1 llM: (Cl ~Acricul­ tur• Ind H1111111n RM011rc11." Grq Btm!ord, ranchm", oollii• studtllt. 1nd Nttlonll l'Twident of the ff.\ dlscu-tM chtlltne• ol produo- , ln1 mon locJd In tlll flltur& IJ ~(])lrftWI 0,.. Cttl' T_.. flHllllt lC) Trlw!Md rrom r.,.. noustil, St.otltfld. Ill "''"' Cl!« n.tr.: (C) "Tht Wtt· riof'I." t:OO D MIP Ind '#Id (ti D s,cwta IJMdel: (Cl RAuto llafr inf:." Auto r1tln1 hi1hli1hts of twll top 11en: the 01110111 ConU111nttl '66 ind Wtlklns Gltnn '66. 0 Clurtl9 CMn ,,,. Ill _ ... It) ff) T .... '61 (R) ''°'asm .. ,,..., ,.., -(e) TFie"ll62,100 Hollywood !;old Cl.Ip i1 th1 hlfh point ol Holl)'¥!00d Pill's )llml!IW .. son •nd dlmlXIS with the 1w1rdin1 DI tht richest pur11 ind tht mos! comtd tiwlrJ in 111 thotou1hbrld r1tln1. Q SpeM:la1 FttllJ: (CJ Holt. Ei$. win Hewm1n t11u wltll How11d LllWJ, New YOik City Pollet ~ mluloner, aH·~w~ (ii.. ...... ""' (C) =-'-.-tiff (A) .... * Ylllllt ,,,., ......... (C) """"' ,_ ....... ; loffhlt • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Oft1 Of 1\1 L1r91d F1cU1fl11 ln Or•nt• Cewnty tll t WUT IALIOA llft. NIWPOIT llACH • • Frq, .loll 1!, 1'168 Everyone H11 Something Thal Someone Else Wonts-'l'BE BIGGEST SINGLE MABKE'l'PLACE ON 'l'BE ORANGE COAS'l'-PHONE DfKECJ' uwn•. You C1n Sol It, Find It, T ..do It With o Wont Ad .i OUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES ~OR SALi General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 G.neral 1000 lOOOOonoral $5,000 DOWN One of a kind duplex, view, H/W floors, FI A heat. 2 B.R. formal dining room, l 'h bath. Open Sat. and Sun. 1·5 ...... H 9,500 447-449 Morning Cnyn., Coron• Hi9hl1nd1 . LOWEST PRICED '4 BEDROOM 3 bath home in Irvine TeITace, on corner lot. Shake roof, large family style kitchen and family roon1 ..... ~ ....... : ... $46,500 Open Sat & Sun. 1.s, 1301 Bonnie Ooone SECLUDED ADDRESS on quiet uncrowded street in Corona Del Mar. Adult occupied, meticulously kept, 2 B.R. & Den. with formal dining room. . . . . $56,000 Open Sun l·S · 535 Hazel. PLAY IT COOL THIS SUMMER Jn either of these swinl ming pool homes. Im· mediate occupancy. One has 4 B.R. 2 baths. The other has 5 B.q. _3 baths. Near Corona Del Mar High School~hopping and Newport Beach Tennis Club. Open Sunday 1·5 2854 Carob and 2936 Ciro, E11tbluff LOWEST PRICED 2 BEDROOM Two bath ho me in Corona Del Mar. Has room !or additional unit. .............. $26,600 A REAL SLEEPER!! Two blocks from beach. Heavy shake roof, 3 B.R .. 2 bath, needs paint and carpets. but a real buy in this location at ..•• '... $39,950 ot LANcv REAL ESTATE 2828 E. Co1st Hiway, CdM 673-3770 HARBOR VIEW BDiLS CORONA DEL MAR Lusl Homos .•• Quality, V•lue, Beauty, Comfort ln the South1and's most desirable and fascinating area. A su· perb s.choot system and University of California 's lrvine Cam· puti just moments away from Harbor View Hills.. Sensibly priced Crom Direclions: MacArlhut Blvd. from Pacific Coast Hwy. or Newport Fwy. $34r 900 lo $48r 900 Turn •• s.o ,.,,u1o HU~ Rd .. then follow aigna: to model area. rtlll .... ,.,..flWlllllll·---·-WSK. HOMES ~LEGE REALTY Cool ltl with a dive into Ule spark.Lina: pool of !hla big 5 BR, 3 bath former model home at only Sl.),000. It'll a T'e'P<>ssession· ycl lt ill immaculale. One loan or sn .50J with 6.6% intercs1 -will not be il1c1•cas- ed. A real dcligbtJul large family honH'. Golf Course Lot 158 fool b-ootage on the BAYFRONT LOT Over 70 ft of Baylront with Pirr & Slip privileges. We 111ill finance 100% to approv- ed clit>nl wilh right or ap- proval of plans. Call for Appl. BAYFRONT HOME One-of the finest Bayfrtinl Homes in Newpcn1 Beach, 4 BR , 4 baths. with powder room. formal dining rm, large social room. Pier & Slip. This is a truly custom home of grt>a t quality. OPEN DAILY 333 Morning St•r Lant course overlooking l u s h VIEW p-eens and fairwayz, num-Colorful lu5b Bay View Horne. erous lakes &. the Club Dramatic decor, 4 BR, 3 House. SUrroundtd by lu x-hlths. powder room, For wious homes. One-0f-a-kind Sale 11t Je58 than cos1. at $25,0CO. OPEN DAILY Owner Wants Action NOW Being HELD OPEN afternoons Wednesday thru Sunday 3105 ROOSEVELT, CM REDUCED $2750 Huge 2nd story rec. roorn rasily convertible to 4th & Jlh bC'Clrooms + Jrd baUi. IGo Fairview ·to Paulerino Easl to Van Bw-cn North to Carson East to RooS("vel!l Only $29,750 Final Model Closeout PENINSULA SHORES NAME YOUR ~ERM.S . .New Balboa Only 4 homes availab!e Oceanfront Community! e 4 bedrooms . e. 2 '11 b•ths • e .Form1I din in9 room • Pa rquet f•mily room ~HREE ~W 4 & 5 Bedfoom two • 1tory e Til•d w•t b•r . • Mirror•d w•rdrob•s . single !¥-IDllY Ho!Des and three Duplexes with e D•corator h•tdw•r• • Built-in vacuum a Deluxe owner s 3 Bedroom &: Den Home e Deluxe carpetin9 e Laund ry tub upstairs, and a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath .Rental e ) car g•r•ga • Pool-s i'l• yards down. Now ready for occupancy. e Full 9rown tr•• • T ride-in pl1n . Ocean and /or Bay Views, Family rooms, Wet ~ Bars, radiant heat, insulated, carpeted, wall· ' 30 Y.a'r-•6D.6·'· Loans ed, landscaped, self-cleaning ovens. Formica '• 7t kitchen cabinets, Powder rooms, Etc. Etc. '-----------------' -Come see for yourself: OPEN DAILY -10 •.m. to dusk BONNIE BAY HIGHLANDS CUSTOM HOMES Off Tust in Avenue , between 21st and 22nd on Windward Lane, Newport Beech < ® -SALIS ACOINTS - HAL PINC·HIN AND ASSOCIATES '4Z·Z461 675-4JU Ivan .Wells' Excitln9 2·$tory Model Home 8/8 The Bluffs GOLD MEDALLION HOMES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 "F" Street a'nd Balboa Blvd. on secluded Balboa Peninsula Priced from $79r600 to $109r600 For further information call: COLDWELL, BANKER a. CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH · Kl 9·3351 675-2000 - COMFORT IS KING _ College RHlty 546-5880 1~.00 Adam&at Harb<ll' 1226 Polaris Drive john macnab N•wport at Vic~ori• 646-8811 (Opon Evenings) Tht>rc's a view rrom evl'ry roon1 of this beautiful 4 BR :l batl1 home in Dover Shor· es. 2-Story beam ceilln:s & :!·slory fi replace in living room; !K"parate dining a.res + fan1ily room with parquet Broadmoor hardwood floors. ElegMt Just lii.1ed an e:cecptionally attractive 3 bedroom -den and formal dining room horn£" on Vista Laredo. Prop- eJ'ty Is like: nt'W, and the pal'k·like atm~here: is rest- ful. Prk~ • $42.000. 675-3000 Eves: 673-00fi.1 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND AND IT'S FlT fOR 'THE "QUEEN". Upper Bay Spac. ious three bedroom, Dining Room, two bath home, Ser· vice area, Built-in Kitchen -carpets and drapes includ- ed. Quiet banjo str£"et, nice bade yard with huge lre£'s and patio. Adult ro.:upied home. Full Price $.12.950 - E'xcellcnt terms! Evenings C.ill 673-6116 1 THE~EAL , ESTATERS '"NEWPORT BEACH" 4 + 3 Baths, $33,700 Ranch nX>dem · blt·inll. Beautiful area . HURRY! "OCEAN VIEW • $25,900" Huge 2 Bcirms, 2 ba, 50xl27 Fireplace. Below market! HOME 642-4090 Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: N.ew 5 Bedroom -Baycrest 4,000 sq. ft. of best custom constru e· tion. Formal DR., Fam. Rm. with en· closed wet bar. Pool-size lot you own -fine view ............... $89,500 Walter Haase Impressive Udo Home 2-story, Street to Street lot. 4 BR, plus con\'ertible den. sunnv patio with BBQ. Beautiful landscaping, ideal famil.v home ..................... $89.500 Mrs. Raulston New Bayfrant -$84,500 New Dover Shores excl usive. 4 BR . & Fam. Rm .. w/slip for 40' boat. Large waterfront terrace. lmma·c. cond. Ready to move in . Joe Clarkson .Important Corner Lot With iron gates leading to this lovel y 4 Bdrm .. 3 Ba. home. Formal dining rm . spacious M. bdrm. suite. 20':it40' JlOOI. CdM Hl~h Sc hool. .... $69,500 Mrs. Burns/ Miss Leidy Westcllff -Great Buy Spacious home on extra Irg. Jot located on Somerset Lane. Maximum privacy. Custom pool & trg. landscaped patio. , Priced to sell at ............ S59.500 ~!rs . Harvey Cj)uiet Cov• Cul-cle-sac Harbor View Hills Lus k home. 4 bdrm. w/family ,.oom. shake roo(, built-in kitchen, carpels, drapes. Owner's leaving area. Price .. $43.900, Terms Mrs . Burns/Miss Leidy • View Bulldl111J Site Choice Jevel lot, Corona de! Mar . .Full price $25,950 -16.000 down. Will ronsider trade -income. Charlotte Lcmg OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELi,., BANKER l CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NIEWl'ORT ll!ACH Kl 9.USI lNear CinC"ma Theater! ELBOW ROOM REALTY aJMPA:NY 881 DOVER DR . NEWPORT BEAC I 1714) 642-1235 OWNERS MOVED One of the l.ii.i-gest and nioi;r carprtln:;;. draperies, wail elegant Broadmoor homes. 4 paJ)('r, Jandsc11.pin1;. It has bed.rooms, formal DR, lar&e bet!n one of tllt' most admir- FR, room for ipool, a partial ed Ivan Wells' model home. , view, close to rommunily Now yoU can buy & mOYe pool and almost 3000 aq. It. m lxolorc school starts. Drastically r educed to $81,200 1601 B1yadere Terr IRVINE II CORONA DEL MAR ()pefl Sal. & Stm .• 15 P.M. $54,950 Roy J, W11rd Co. You're invited to inspect one ... "RING" tBaycresl. Ottice1 of the best values we've seen •"' •SPRING 1 ·'="=''=:s=:'"=:u:::""'=::°'=::· =::6:::,..:::'=:""~ ;, 1"""' T•n-•~. ,,,, ' Need juS"t 1 beyer for this • 642 bedrooms, den and formal tflTilic Mesa Verde home. 4 · .A.RE AT ':rY "" :y tu.J B / B d ml og room .,. 'P•ci""', BR 3 bath. separate 18x23 ••• and tht marine view ii love-family room, separate din· "ANYTIME" fro ing room. huge yarrt with Ocean nt ly. ~ owner is building • large heated / filtered pool, ROUGH AROUND DUPLEX larger home. Priced fur a Open S•t/Sun 1-5 THE EDGES quick sa~ o S69,950. 2837 Ellsmere, CM but a little paint will make it $5,000 Dn. ~ Eves. li73-Cf64 '"Home Sweet Home". Va-Desirable comer propt>rty - Newport cant and wiU se1 rnA llJ1d completely furnished -fire-Bay & Beach •t VA and pay your costa 10 places. 3 Bedroon1s up • t Realty, Inc. $23 •950 Victoria allow for painting. Modem down. Summer rentals all 2401 E. Coast Hwy. :I bedroom, 2 bath. Hard· filled. A grcaf Money-Maker. Corooa de! Mar TRY JQO/o DOWN! 646-8811 wood floors fully ,ca!'petcd. and lhe finllllCing on l.hls 1::==::=::;:==::=::=::=:: lo SacrificC'~ Duplex ma.kt!S ii easy 10 Owners transferred ea!l. pen S R S ~ E · I buy. Asking Sli9,9l0. HA P HARP M"'' .,u "''" channrng .1 . ••n1ng1 673-9200 E"" ,,, . .., BR. 2 bath, plus pool table I .,~~~~~~"!'!!" Ba B ,;,. r.mily"" hom•. s.,.. 2 TEACHERS Y & each ·COLLEGE PARK ious corner }ot ·all re1111on· ..,..,.... d _, $80 ., • ., ,.01,~"''·'R Re1'lty, Inc. J BR + family + profellllion· bl ff will '-A ... u.. """"' 0"'n ea1...~•. mo. """ "' '~'·":. :.lfl•~ W. B-"·' Bl"d .. NB 8 (' 0 ers ""' car ..... ....., each, will buy this eharm-;;.''ii'~.i'ii:;.:;O.. ..... oiiPO:ENii';.;E.;;VLS;';;"· \ j''\~mi'i''i~ii~"ij''ffi.';j'jiW 11lly landsc11pC'CI & aprinklcr-considrred. td 111.wn both lront & rc11.r Call: Mrs, Brown 67" ,_,. ing 1 BR, Doll Hon.sf: in 4 YEAR OLD DUP-LEX .>"'Vl)J<I CORONA DEL MAR So. or House On Hill yards. Assume $19.000 GI Bafboa Bay the Hwy on a very a.rt.ist.ic 1/3 Acr.,_No Less! $l 7,500 loan at 51.4 % • Sl.56 per Properties ft..2 lot. ilot a.lone appraised Vi•w, Tool This is your chailce ol a life· month includell everything. '673°7420 Eves: 673-9187 , at l2',500J. Sh'dy ...,00 and + time. Each unil has 2 large N•wport .--3 BR ;-fdJnily room for· !bedrooms and a. custom l"'ge mtcM.aining dt'Ck. I d' · AND dd'I bon 4 Bedrooms--2-Bathf N{'W tile shower. Thr BEST ma llllng 8 • bath and large dining a1·ea . BARGAIN of the Jflonth! IM· us room , l!i x 23 tcould be Two iza-rag£"s. 1"0Cated in I BUY in •own al St1,:JC.'l. used as office . run1pus room good 11rca nea~ f'verylhing. MAOJLATE home wirh hi· "'·II · ' ,..., IJ'\\'rw.>rs 11nyl1me 1 -or ? t Only S.'ll.000. Call 10 Thf' own€'r will Whttl .'Ind lo tarpeting. Built-in kitch-fi73-017l t en. Built in vacuum cleanf'f' · · or romr n: lie'<'. Dr11.J °" thf' dowo pYJymmt, 518 Fernle1f, CdM Roy J, W1 rd Co. Livr in ont and rf'nl the system. Filtered SWIMMING OPEN AFTERNOONS h !Ba.vt:resr Of/irr1 or rr. POOL. TERRIFIC location, $23,500. NO DOWN Vcti;. & EVES. 11112 Santiago Dr. 616-lffifl $1 ,400 DOWN Fi-IA. $700 C -O-R0NA-DEL-M.AR- DowN FHA·VET. 2 BR, 2 bath $695 DOWN COSTA MESA Off.ICE 26:.!9 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open ·01 9 PM BROAD MOR HOME Open House Sat & Sun Broadmor Home in llarbor View Hills. NOW f bedrooms &. family room, 21~ baths, gcorgous home with magnif- icent full harl:lor view. NE'V· ER LIVED IN!!! 19 <»TICES Orange: O:lw'Jt:y's LargM $8r000 S?SO OOWN • Owner will fi- nance. • Good Ulcot'M prop- ft'ty, 19 OFFICES ~ Coonty'J Largest 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 IACK BAY Dre•m Home $27,900 on quitt aecluded 11Ji!tl. All electrlc ldtchen. Deep pilt wall to wall carpel, Ls WTI il. flowe:r prdens UTMged . for very low maintenance. Owntt movlng ft'\'llTI azu. Wants a N.Jt Now. can Rott· man ()). St&-8222. SALES ASSOCIATES 35/15-..pliL Managen6\t GpplX't'Un.lt)'. Double your Income. ~ for ap~ llONEM2-4090 Drluxe residcnc-r + lnL'Offill? CI0511? to Beach, Oi·ean &· F.xcellenl neighborhOOd. :I .t· 4 BR, 2 ba. all bit-ins. crpt~. 11pmkln, fenced. From $24 .~. J etty. Richlrdson/ Pur~ell Realty fiT.;>4031 SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY Ckann11/ JZ11/ -Aparlmenl6 On W•Mrfront NNr Newport H•rbor l ntr1ncie 2525 Oc.,n llvd., Corona d•I Mar, C11ff. AMPU GUEST PARKING a11d BOAT SUPS Why Not Enloy 11ie "Conclamlnlm" Way of' Ufe THI ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU You can purchlH and get fee tit!• -or 1 .... Ii you profer . AIL apt.. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All havt two ~ms and two bath•. -wrrH LARGE PA'nO. YOU A~E INVITID'TO INSPECT OUR l'\IRNISHID MODEL Buy $59,500 ancl Up a.-$420 Moi1tt.'y a. Up ,._ 673-17N for t.ther lnhnallltlon ' nwner transferred must sell nOw! 11king 151,:ilO CDrttacl: Jim Cobb OOMP"ANY REALTORS 673-4400 Owne r transferred • says 11ell NOW!! Threr bedrooma, 2 bllhl, large fireplace, built· In kitchen, 13' X 20' covel'l!d and enclosed patio, brand new waJI to wall ca.rpetina. ~Uent'location, near ~e­ me:nwy school, ChW"Ches, and lhopping. Low inttre:1t, 5~% FHA k1M m ay be u. •wnrd and S158 ~ month woWd includt Wtell Tl)' $1500 down. ----~ ~~~---.--.. _., __ -.. .•. ..-....-.-----·--·-------... _ -- • .., tlllt .... , 41rectery •"' ,.. ""' ........ .,., ........ H 11fl ... All tM l.catt.M lht9ill ....._ .. Mc.rn1M 111 .,..,_ Mt.II ~ elh11tl I: I ...... wNN 111 ...,., DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. ,........ Yewl11t 11,.11 •-fer •'-er te Nllt _. .... I• lht IMlll lll'fer.-Mfl 111 ttll1 c•I•--a. frWer. HOlfSES FOR SALE (I Bedroom) 518 Frernlea!, Corona del Mar 673-0173 (Open afternoons & Eves.) (2 Bedroom] **15948 Mariner O<. (Hunlingfon Marina) HB 592-5883 (Sat & Sun) (3 Bedroom) 2048 Commodore, Baycrest 675-4031 · (Open Daily) 46i2 Roxbury, Oameo Sllores, CdM 673-8550 (Opeit Sat & Sun 1·5) 1226 Polaris Dr .. Dover Shores _ 1714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) •1506 lrvi.ne Ave., Npl Sch 540-1720 !Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Br. & F•mily or Don) l674 Iowa St. (M.., Verde) Costa Mesa 546·0807 (Daily 1·5) ... 3222 Colorado Pl. (Mesa Verde) C M 545-0622 !Open Daily) 980 Presidio Drive , Costa Mesa 545-5487 (Open Daily) 1927 Leeward. (Baycrest) Npt Bch 648-3255 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 16382 Eagle Lane. Hntg Bch 642 -1771 !Sat & Sun 1·8) 1221 Sussex Lane (Westcl iff) Npt Bch 548·8162 (Sat & Sun 1().5) 915 West Bay Ave., Balboa Peninsula 642·4353 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 4715 Dorchester, Cameo Highlands, CdM 642-6472 (Open Sat) 3105 Rooseve lt. Costa Mesa 646-8811 · (Sat & Sun 1·5) *4545 Tremont (Cameo Shor~). CdM 642·1485 rOpen Sat & Sun 1·5) 2443 E. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 675-403 1 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 435 Santa Ana Ave., INpt Heights) NB 842-3788, 548-8905 (Sa t & Sun) (4 Bedroom) 2146 Miramar, Balboa Peninsu la , 642-4353 (Sat & Sun 1·4) *3007 Royce Lane !Halecrest) CM 545-7323 (Sat & Sun) **333 Morning Star ·Lane, Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 • (Sat & Sun) (4 Br. & F1m~y or Den) * 1620 Dorothy Lane, Harbor Highlands 6424353 · (Sat & Sun 1-4) 3149 Kerry Lane, Cos ta Mesa 540-1720 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1501 Eton Place (Westclifl) Npt Bch 646-3255 !Sat & Sun 1-8) 2821 Setting Sun, Harbor View Hilla 675-5930 !Sat It Sun 1·5) 1314 Santlag<o Dr., (Dover Sho"'" area) NB 642-3983 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *2837 EU.me!'• (Mesa Verde) CosUi Mesa 646-8811 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2707 lsland View, NewpOJt Beach 6464494 (Sal "' sun) (5 Bedrooms] 1831 lndll.! St., Colla M..., (Sal & Sun 1·5) APAlTMENTS FOR SALE (2 ltdr-.) 1929 & 1931 Orance, Costa Meu 84&-3155 (Sat "'Sun 1·5) *** ............ ... tt Wiuw-1\M ..... I j ., ... r~~---~--------~----- ' ' • • Daily Pilot Clauifiec:r" CLASSIFIED INDEX • • SOBE'.l'lllNG NEW-SOMETHING DIFFERENT 11 N01'1' 11 --~-===========-===========;;;;;;;;;;;===-~ '~ ~P,,_l_L_O_·T~P=--E_N_· N_Y_P_l_N.......,C_H_E...._R----Jls==t\ Wf:ST I 3 °lines 2 times s 2°0 -J';;!t,:~:;.~~"' Spodll -Rite In ~I Clwl~ No In. •-$10 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES fOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 110USU FOR SALi O.n11r1I lOOO O.ntr1I 1000 Gener•I loOb Gener1I 1000 Costa M•1a 1100 M••• Verd• 1110 Hours-Regulations-ueadiin9• . - l~IHC=OM===E~=u~s=-1.~~.,~.;;;;;;;:~ Deluxe Triplex 2 BR + family + living room + deluxe kitchen - UDO ISLE VIEW OF IAY AND OCEAN 1hla rnapificent view prop. erey hll1 just been reduced $5,000. Built on 3 Ievtl& to ta II: e full adYantaa:e of w•tchin& sail boll.ta, l5Un teb! and glorious Catalina. A must aee, breathtaking • 24 hours • da,y. $15,0XI. Newport Hel9hts Sl,900 and T.L.C. 4 bedroom 2 bl.th home cwld be charm. Ing with M>me (!fl.int and dec- on.tion. Llu-xe • fenOl!'d yard on a qu.iet 1treet. Low F.H.A. tenna available. Victoria Me~ Homes 16 NEW HOMES Low dn. 6%. % JO.yr loan From $24,950 Valley Road at Victoria (Just E. of Brookhu.rst 3 BR. 2 Ba. Fam room, bltna. 2 frplcs, close to scboola &. 1hoppina . .$2$,900. 10% down r * ;)45--0622 • ERRORS : Adv1rtlaera should check their ads daBy and report lmmedlately 111rrors Beautiful Home on larae cor· ner lot, St. to"St., AU room11 are ll&ht and apeeius. 3 BR • 3 bl.thl, plus rdditional room !or office er!. F~ dlning: room, attractive kitchen, Famlly Room and Spacious llvinl room IU'· mind beoulUUlly landsc2p. <d Patio. 9>own by ....... 3 BDRM. l"am rn1. Nr 5Cho0Js $26,sqD. GI Loan Sl.4 ~. Will Carry Sttond. 1674 Iowa St-. 01 ~ OWNER. Rcp1.1bllc 2400 ~· ft. 4 BR. 3 Ba.; din. rm • .It tam. rm. 2122 Canary Or. $41.tXKI Open Daily 545-0087 or ml1cla11Jflo1tlon1. THE DAILY PILOT 111ume1 ll11blllty for errors only to tn1 extent of publl1hlng th• advertl&ement correctly on1 time. I BR &: 2 BR: eD deluxe $44,500 DEADLINE FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:30 P.M. th1 d&Y before publlcatlon, except for Weekend Ed ition 1nd Monday 1ectlon1 when clotlng ttmo 11 5:30 P.M. Friday. lncomo $430 by Sop!, Colesworthy & Co. up on bluU) Lido alze lots, 1ee almple land • High above sea level. Bullt·ln electric kltcllen. Convenient to sboppini cen· ter, near schools. 3 and 4 BDRMS • 1 It: 2 sty. Fl~ places, ~arpeUng, draperies, fencinr, landscaping. Mich1tl Kay, Builder Phone 642-28'21 Eves 642·5100 VOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMBER! When kllllng an ad becaute of quldk results, be 1ure to make a record of the kill number giv1n you by your ad tak•r 11 verification of y•u.ir call. Newport it Vldorl1 -646-8111 642-7777 liKK Harbor BlW., C.M. Open Ev ... ·-- Every effor1 11 made to kill or correct a new ad that h11 beenat'dertd, but we can· not guarantca to do 10 until the ad haa appeared In the paper. -· (Open Firm Price: $99,750 Near Beach 18 Units Trade· Trade Trade 1200 Kool Brenes Caress thlJ; larai! f~ OIME·A -LINE Ad1 ar• •trlctly c11h In advance by mall""or at any on• of our offlcea. Evenings) ~ Exdusiw with Mn. Fay ~ WESTCLIFF DRIVE 6'16-Till Open Eves. NO phone ordel"ll. 673-!rn) ~; 548-6966 -~ Th< DAILY PILOT reserves the r ight to clatalfy, edit, censor or Nfu .. any advsr- tiaement. and to change Its rates 1nd rcgulatlona without prior notlc .. $18,950 Bay & BNc:h Realty, Inc. 1RUIT TREES Apples, oranges, nectarines 19 OPTICES COLLEGE PARK home. ... ./ Quiet Cul de Sac. ./ Bil including r1N. ./ Laundry Porch AdveM.laer1 may place t~elr ads by telephone. 31.S W. BaJOO. Blvd., NB rigJrt: at )'001' door. Oean, <>ranae Counll''• IA.rgest nee.t F.ut.side luigalow with aeparaU! ' C8l' pl'age, COV• e.red patio • Ha.s extra large mut'".r bedroon1 and lQx22 $22,750 DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 3 BR West&ide home, interior I ::::========~ recently redecorated. HUIT)' I• Lowest priced home in thl11 top night area. Large ency room with fireplace, 3 bed· rooms and family room • A perleC'I buy for the budget minded · Owner. No down to Vets or low down FHA. ./ New Carpet.I ~ ./ King Size Bedrooms Ntar Wt1tditf~ llhopp1rlg and Harbor Hilb. $2'),$0 10% down: WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 on this onef '642-1n1 .Any\lmo Builder's Speci1I Huntington Beach Phones Are 540-1220 Laguna-8eac:h 494-9466 Open 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. family rom. • $21,950 • 10% 293 E. 17th St. Room ·"" 12 '"'1t .. ..,. down. I ............................... I ideal location. Ea.stslde ol 546.2313-646-7171 BARGAIN! ~·est pri~ N. Harbor, clo&e to !bopping. Open Eva S..V Fmt P\er tor JS' boat Corporation sttup included • 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Plans for 2nd 646-7171 546-2313 OPEN EVE.5, 9 to Noon Sotbrdoy-Closed' Sundoy CLASSIFIED COUNTERS are IOcilted a1 follows: In sale?s price • $32,950. unit. REDUCED to rn ,500 CO'TS fer Quid< Sale. Tenns. • A "C" THOMAS R111to, 546-2313 646-7171 Open Eves • THE~EAL EST ATER ~; 2211 Wes' lolboa loul••ord, Newport had!. JJO W• lcry SM4t, CesM MeM. Jot Fifth Street, H1i1ntlnv.ton hacll. 2~2 Fan-st Aw•n11e, Lo911na hacll. l :JQ.S:JO hc-,t. Sert. & 5111. WALLACE 224 W. Coa.t Hwy 54~5527 3 BR. HOME REALTORS -------1Newport Bch. """-545-5643 ON THE WATER 1 THE~EAL ESTAT£RS Mill Addrea: Box 1875, Newpon. Beach, Callt. NORTH EAST CM 5464141-OPfH DAILY 1·5 l"!!!!~~~~~!!!l-~~~~~~1°"""'"•28R.·2 Ba.,"1ol .. HOUSES FOR SALE HNl!ltAL COSTA Mau MESA Dl!L MAit MESA Vl!ltDE COLLEOI! PARK NF:WPORT SE~H HCWPOR T HEIGHTS 1.t.L80A COVES NEWPOIT lHo••s IAYCREST 8AYSHORl!I DOVER SHORES WESTCLIFF HARIOR HIGHUHDS UHIVEll:SrTT PARIC lll:V IHE IACK I.IT l!ASTILUf .. IRVIHE Tlill:IUCI! CORONA Ol!L MAit IAL80A "l!NLHSUU IEACGN .... y a•Y ls.LANDI LIDO ISLI! IALIOA !IUNO HUNTINGTON 8EACM-HUNTINGTOH H•.aaOUR FOUNTAIN VALLEY SE•J. IEACH SUNSET IEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG 8EACH LAKEWOOD ORAHGI! COUNTY OUT OF COUNTY OUT OP' STAT& STANTON WESTMINSTl!I MIDWAY CITY SANTA ANA SANTA ANA HOTS. OR.I.HO• TUST IN HORTH TUSTIN ANAHEIM SJLVl!RAOO c-.NVON LAGUNA HILLS LAGUNA •l!AC:fl LAGUNA NIGUEL SAN CLl!Ml!HTll Sut JUAN CAPlfTltANO CAPISTRANO IUC:N DANA POINT L\itLSllAD OCEAN51011: SAN DIEGO ll.IVER.SLDE COUNT'I' HOUSES TO •I! MOVllD CONDOMINIUM OUPLl!Xl!S FOR SALi! APARTMENTS l'"Olt SALi: RENTALS Hou1H Furnished , .. "" "" 1111 llU '"' 1111 1111 '"' nu "" '"' ... '"' '"' ... ... \Ht ... ... ... "" '"' •m "" "" .... 1•1t ... ... "n '"' .... ... .... .... 1'11 1611 1'16 1UC "" "" .... .... "" ... ,,. "" ... '"' "" •ru '"' 1140 17SO '"' ... ... '"' l,7S "" GENERAL l'llM RENTALS TO SHAlta ,_ COSTA Ml!SA Jttt H•W,.OltT al!ACN Nl!W,.O•T HIJGHTI Nl!Wl'OIT SHn••s Wl!STCL!l'll' UNIVl!ISITY NltW I.I.CK aAY EAST ILUFll' COllOHA DEL MAit a.I.LIDA IAW ISL.ANDI LtOO ISL• IALIO-' ISL.ANO HUNTINGTON ll!AClt l'OUHTALH VALLl!Y SEAL llACH LO"G IE.ACK OltANOI! COUNT'!' GAll:Dl!W GJtOVI! WISTMINSTElt MIDWA.Y CITY SANTA ANA SANTA AHol N•l•KTS TUSTIN COASTAL LAOU"A ll!ACM LAGUNA NIGU•L SAN CLEMENTI DANA l"OIMT TllPLl!X. 1k. CONDOMINIUM ReNTALS -... "'' ~fl• .,. ... ... ... -.,., ••• ... -.... --.... .... ... .... •• -.... ... ... •m 4711 ... -•• Apts.. Unfurnished O•Nl!ltt.L ... COITA Ml!U. II• MISA V•RD• 1111 tt•WPOR., IH.ICN hDI H•WPOll:T HEIGKTS Dll N•WPORT SlfOltlll IZH Wl!STCLtll'll' S2lt UNIVERSITY ,.ARit 12l1 IAC:K 8AY 11• l!AST ILUI'~ 1242 COIONA Oii. MAit 11M IALIOA SHI IAT ISLANDS S1S1 LIDO llLI IU1 HUNTINGTON llAC.. J4M "OUNTAIN VALL•T I'll l.ILIOA ISLAlfD ms SIAL al!AC.. S4M LONG aUCN UDI DRANO• COUNT"I' MOO Q.l.llDIEN GJtOVI! Mlt Wf.ITMINST•1t Ull MIDWAY CITY U14 UHTA ANA MM SAHTA ANA Ml!tGNTI l<IM TUSTIN .... COASTAL IPOt U.OUNA al!ACM l'IOI LAGUNA NtGUl!L l"ltJ S ..... CLl!MEHTI! ~ 1"111 SAH JUAN CAll'llTIANO 17H DANA POINT 1141 REAL ESTATE, G•n•r•I MESA DEL MAit 11• Tltl,.UtX, tit. .... .... .... .... .... MESA VlltO• 2111 COHOOMtN\UM COLLEOI! l'AltJC 211S Rl!NTAU WANTl!O NEWPORT aEACH tH1t IOOMS FOR Rl!NT NEWPORT HGTS. ttlt ltOOM I 10.1.ltD NEWPORT SHOIU' ?I'll MOTILS, TltAILl!lt COUITS 5'tl IAYSHORS:S :1:121 GUl!ST HOMl!S .... DOVER SHOltl!S ml' MISC. RENTALS '"' ... #ESTCLIFI" nlt INCOME PltOPl!ltTY UH IVl!RSITT PAllC nn aUS1NISS "ROPl!ltTY ... .... llltVINlii ttJ1 Tlll.ILl!I PAllCS IACI( aAY tt• aUSINl!SS IENTAL .... .... .... .... ••• ... 1!"-\T 8LUI"" 2M2 O,fllCE ltl!NTAL !RVINE Tl!RIACI ntS INDUSTRIAL PROPllTT CORONA Dl!L ~· wt COMMl!llCIAL IALIOA IJll INDUSTRIAL ltl!NTAL aAY ISLANOI !'511 LOn LIDO ISLE ?l!I IAN eHES "" '17J I ALIOA !SUllUt Ull CITR US GllOVfl HUNTINGTO N llEACH 1+11 ACll!AGI! .... FOUNTAIN VALLI!'!' 141f L-.ICI! l!LSI NORI! "" SIAL al!ACH 1Ull Rl:SOll:T PROl'IRTI nos LONG ll!ACM tlOI OIANOll!·CO, "IOPEllT'r ••• ... ORANGI! COUNT"I' 1at OUT 0" STATI! PROI'. SMTA ANA 1111 MOUNTAIN & DllSl!ltT •tit 'IU ''u "'' #l!STMINST EI •12 IUIOIVISION LANO MIDWAY CITY Ul6 ll!AL l!STATI! Sl!ltVICE SANTA ANA KEIGHT' M.JI It.I!. EXCHANOI COASTAL 11M I . I!. WANTED ... LAGUNA ••Ac:M 11111 BUSINESS ind LAGUNA NIGUIL 1,tJ SAN CLl!Ml!Ntl! 1n1 FINANCIAL UH JUAH CAPISTIANO 27U 8USINISSS Ol"POITUHITIES "" .... CAl>ISTIANO llACN 11M IUllNESS WANTl!O OANA POINT 17.. INVl!STMl!NT 0-rl'llfllllto 6111 6111 ... llVERSIDI! COUNTY I ... INVl!STMENT WANTl!O VACATION ltl!:NTALS itM MONl!'I' TO LO•H CONDOMINIUM H$1 Pl!RIOJrlAL LOANS "" .... OUl'LliXEI l'Ultfrt, 1'11 J•Wltllt'I' LOANS RENTALS COLLATliRAL I.DANS llAL ISTATE LOANS ... .,.. HouMS UnfumlsfMd MOllTOM•s. Trw o-t• MONl!Y WANT•O '"' ••• Ol!Nll:AI. c;OSTA Ml!SA MESA DEL MAI M.ISA Vl!IDI! COLLEGI! PARK lllEWl'OltT ll!ACN HlllW"OIT HGTI. llllWP'Oltl SMOltll U YSMORIS DOVllt SHOltlll Wl-STCUll'll' UllltVl!RllTT PAlt.lt lllYINI 11.ACIC .... T eMT ILUl"ll' lllVINIE TEltlACI! A Diil MAa ....... Y UU.IH>t UDO tSL• .... L.90.I. llUJ>IO ...... OllT WIST NUHTINll.,OH altAC .. ..... HITllfOTON MAlt80B• .:OOUWT•IN ~ALLl!T MAL •UCH MltDI!• eltOYa U*O IUCH CMtUtOI CDUHTY ......., ... AMA WSJl"M•ITEll MIOWf~"tt*4n COM., AL ............. nAal UMltu. JO.UIS IAlf CLl!Mlt11TIE CIJ'llTUHO CAl"lSTJLtlfO luetl ,.,.,. , . ..,. .......... RENTALS • Aph. Furnl1hld ... llAL COIT-' MllA -- "" "" ... Jiit JIU "" Jilt "" "" JUJ ... "" ... ... ••• ... mt .. "" "'' ••• ... "" .... "" ·~ •• ... -•• ... ... ... ... ... .., "'' .... "" .,. ... ... -... .,. ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES FDUJfD '"'" A•tl ..... L.OIT Mil ,.l!llOHALS ,. ANNOUNCIMIHn M1f atlTMI " Mil ll'UHli RALS '41t ,410 O•ITUAllY '411 "UNl!IAL DIRl!CTDllS '414 l'LOllSn '"I CAllO O" TNAIOCJ ..,, IN M•MOlllAM ..,, CltMl!Tl.RT LOft •41t CEMlilll'I' CIY"n MU Cll!MATOllll ... Ml!MOl:IAL PAlltS 6"1 AUCT10HS '4M AV IATION S•IVIC• '4U TlllAVIL .... All TIANIPO•TATIOH .... AUTO T•AHIPOltT ATION . ...... LIEOAI. NOTICll f.111 Gl!:.11.M.t.Jrl • TUTOltOI• ... SERVICE QIRECTORY AC<;OUHTIHO ... AHIWll:tHO ll!ltVICI '* APPLt~HCa ltlftAlltl, ....... 411t AP,.ltAISINO flll Al"HAL T, OMI 6ltt AUTO Rlfl>Alll 6UI AUT G, s..t a1n.. T-Ille. ...... M•Y•1n1No ... llOAT MAl"T•N•HCI ... l•tae. MASONRY, 1IC. 6Nt I UllNISI llltYICIS Ma IUIUl!IU _,. un•1• t11t CAll"l!TM.U:"'• -CA1t,.•NT1:1tllle _ "" CIN•T.~ .... CHILO C.-llL UMt* '4M COHTUCTDllS M• CUPIT Cl.LUii• Mii =;: .......... ::: OliMOLITION M» Hardwood floors, iarre yard I-SHRUNK borne on Batk Bay, ideal 1tir o,~•,:J,••,,•.,sa1v1c• ..,_, tot wi. th accna to rear f« (Open EvMingilJ C d I M Cost• Me111 1100 retired adulls. Priv. cttn· "' .. _ orona e ar 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 ~·, ~. P'lce ha•-•····" on m·-·~. clu-·•, pool, 1:ou1PMl!NT ltl!NTAu UM boat or camp@r. VACANT. 11 v'"' "'' ~uw"' wu.., "" ;~:o = Immedlate,posseASlOO. 219 JASMIN.E Look'n lo Lu thl5 cozy, attractive, 3 beach: avail. boat dock. l'URNAC• .... AUU. ltc. "' .... ' $18,500 FRl-SAT..SUN Steps to ·lfl.ach 3 BR 1% I a r xury cottage. Size, quality, and $21,500.0wner. #30Ba)'!.ide OA•Dl!NINO be.th, 14 x 20 living room, appearance remain the Village, 300 E. Cst. H~. :::~N"i. ~~,~~;t0•1 ::: WellsaMcC1rdle Rltr1.-2077 Orange, C.M. fireplaoe + family TOOm. MONTICHELLOIT HOMES same. Near Sooth Coe.st 61'f>.1585 ou.ss un 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 3 BR. 1% baths blt·inl, lg dining area, ser· II ~Laza. 2 Baths, fent.."'ed yard, OPEN HOUSE * 011:111H THUMI •r• 548-7729 Eve• 644-0684 121500 vice porch, quality ~ts for mly $108.50 a mootti "--Ja~ & llhl.k•""""f. n..;..... * ouN SHOP •n• • d dbl ( · · I & int I) 2 BR .... "'"1' ...-~ .......... DOVER SHOR.ES Art&. Sat HIALTH CLUIS •nt l!!~ ...... ~~~.......... I: rapes, e gan.gt. Low prtncrpe eres . just reduced to $25,500, FHA MAuL1No ,,. Colonial Co-r-dn. vac. OWner anxious. It den or 3 & 4 BRa, de-S%% Joan may be assumed. &: 9Jn 110 S: 4 tx<, 2 full MO\JSl!CL•ANINO ,,. • ·--Just Ustecl ru-·~ -E ·~-01"= luxe buill·in kitchen, pn". ba, 2 half be, custom db: :=~~!~·T::eollATINO :~~ 9 rooms s BR.II 3 be.Iha. Neu Older Home on Jarre lot *u.LAC-HENv .. M. ~YER"" vale club with twin heated Burr While, Realtor home. Fo1mal din rm, 3- llON, °'""'"""""' l!tc. UM Sears, ell 5ChxJla &: chl.rdl· Ott Balbo&. Blvd. pool&, Part o1 Newport Har-car gar, Fee simple. $'19,500 :=~~~;•tt• :~!: e«. Nice neighborhood. Call $29,~ COLLEGE PARK borate&. 2901 Newport Blvd. By owner 1314 Santiago Dr. l"SUIUNClt ,,.,. for inlormatkln onl;y. Lou ~ Willianu1on, Rltr. 160 LEXINGTON LANE Newport Beach 64:2-3983 01v1sT10ATIN•, ~ ,6!!! Gallagher baa-the key. 673-4350 OPEN EVES. LEASE • 3 bedrooms ~ l~ 546--1210 6754630 Eves. 6.,..,.,,.,.,,. OU LE'7X~--I JANITORIAL .... Bathll ·~.Eves. 5U-4097 1;o~;;;;~~~!""~~~~I''"''"'"!"~!!!!!"!"~~· ... ~ ... , p "w"" "'"'" '"' -T H McArdle Broker '' ~cES i; N•" ""'""'"-""' U.NOSCAPIHO Ult I • ~ vr r l RETIRED???? See this ideal 2 Story, 3 BR LOCKSMITH ..,. MOVE UPI Orange Coontya Largest ,a1ways rented 2 bdrms eadl. MASONltV, lllCK Ult ... 222 w. Wilson. CM 642.fi817 • home located w a I king 3 BA. tam. nn., Xlnt coodition. Patio, dedc, MOV•N• .. STOIU.G• to Cameo Hi&'.h)IDd!. A.Plus di11tance to Harbor Shopping 12 ~cs. heated & filtered "A1Nt1NG, '"-111 .. ,111, ... DAVIDSON R th. Cen(er. 3 BR. dining room, pool. Nr. So.~--Pl•··. 1g,R,.,.c .. c'R· ES40ER.oooReruRN. PAINTtHO, SltM ......... "'!:J Homf'. 3 Bdmi&, 3 baths, all buil ...........,, ,...,, · · • aJl;y :Q~~0C:Ou,.Hv "" POOL Pllll'I Family Rm, Plus • l·in9, large kitcllen, I -;;-;~B~Y_0~'"";;::,:'~'·~54:_:;>-00I~~3c.__ 3416 Via Udo 67J.m'.l0 •,'-', sT11t1No. "•tu. ••Hlr ... .., North O>sta Mesa 3 BR + ehildrens1VorGameroom, 293 E.17th st. 646-4494 ~sskive_t~P~~-·&: bealvy *Hot? Pool Home C"" 0 , N-·~ H-'~·-uM1rNo • fam;k, + dinin hardwood IPlus Big: Oc-ean View from Sua. e nu. IU><M.lffie ow nu · ,. .. )'VIL ......., ... "00DL• ••00M1N• 6,.. -g, interest w.n, no Joen fee. 3 BR · F.R. Guest House Across !rom park. 2 atciry 4 "OOL Sl!JtVlc• Hlt an, eep play yd. $29,500 ~ J.andacaped REAL ESTATE B 2 ba din '"~Wl!••'••'w,~,•,•,••• ,•.,tu Rltr. 2750 Harbor 58, CM garden, 543,500. SALESMEN CALL MR. BLAOC 540-1151 1161E>Sena0anci41e. SHlt. ~~!s!n,~ r. . rm, crpts, • • (open eves) Heritage Real .,._,"u dJ'ps, kit bllns. Trtt shaded •OOFIMO '"' 546.5460 Ev,., 545-49'1 (URJ DQSH R llo N""'ed Now! b·-•· tlo XJn IAOIO, lttJ1911'"1, •k. ' ,,,.,,. ......................... 1 . , ea r Estate MONTICELLO ....... pe t stora.ge. Rl!MODl!LtNG a R•,.A•• "*1• Come in or call for appt. O ose to all IChls. Fine •vail "!I""•· ""'"'"' '"' VISTA BAVA ST. l'l>'.I w. O>ut ...,,,..,. • Exc.llent 0 ppo,runitY Sl 40500 TOWNHOUSE $43,500. 642.5843 :ew ~ t:! Cle«n 3 BR, fam rm, 2 h1, 642-&j?2 F:.'V'ES. 673-3468 Conlidential -'-;;;;c;*~;;S.._:.46-:=,;9::2::9:;5;;-*~~ BY OWNER se:w1 MAC"INI! l l!l"AlllS '"' dl>tll. drps, frplc. blt·ina, -----...---......__,.. CLIF PRIEST, R111ftor Good 2 BR, 50xl40 R·2 lol:-1 BY Owner; Mesa Del Mar ;::-zJ~1N~.NKI, llwtn. Ille. = lnd8C'p!f, spmklrs, quiet cul $21 950 Since 1957 , 10% .Dn. Owner lea.ving 3 BR., 2 Ba .• fully C•-1·d., Beach home. Perfect a:indi· d St .,, 500 10~ d s __ ,,, -1· tion, New rec.n:an. Next. to TERMITE CONTllOI. "" e MC · .....,, • ""' own I 3004 E. Coast Hwy, CdM tat.e • must """-'• plus pool. $~,950. (Lge. TILE, C-l'l'lk ,,,. MIZELL REALTY 548-'.220! .. Bedroom & 1714) ~-·1 Petltlt' Rltr. 543-«i2'1 VA ~-·-·mabl•) .,.,,_ park, besch & watt'rtront. TILE, U""-a ,,,..rtlll ff7S I '!!!!!!l!~!i!!!!!"!i!i'-~~!!'!~ 11~~~~~"':'~:""'"'~ I .....,.. ........ .nor ~u You •--• n2 Will I T1t11! se1tvtc• ••l-;======s; -F1mily Room own ......... :1\1"" • a.n T1L11v1110N. it_.,., •tc. •ml1 I>tttm kttcheon, mahogany How 'Bout This $l8 8001 BY OWNER 3 Br. w/w BY OWNER Must sell. 4 br. 2 80%. 673-2'.i!54i. ul"HOLST•1v "" OCEANFRONT wtiOd cabinets, built in•, Solid -•. --d , •• : ..... 3 .......,_in liv nn & ball. Wood ha. lam rm. bltns. frplc. Jg. 1---..W"'E°'S"'T°'C"L""IF°"F.--weLDtNo 6"1 PENINSULA PT Best Bu ....,..., a...... .... t""' bid lot. $23,950. 54.S-8582 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT darling 2 BR, i)>Jc 40 ;{_ htVe livine room. park like bedroom, 2 baths, dining PANELING Lrg back yar -3 BR. 2 Ba. w/beam. oe!l. Joa WAMTIO. Mil! 1"t lot $55 000. • yard. No Dawn GI. area for entertaining • COV· FHA App RA Is ED at 3 BR. 130 ft wide lot. Open l· den: end. patios. Nr. :dxx>ls !~: ::.:~:g; •-mt ~ R81 Estate O:I. TARBELL .842-6691 ued patio for summer part-$18,750. Wm Sell $18,500. 4. $3J,500. 1940 Whittier. & shopping. Reduced. Own· MIN • WOMl!N mt 700 E Balboa. Blvd Balboa. l6lll &-a.ch, Hunbnglon Bch ies. Mature tilade & fruit 548-1281 549:.:lMl er 548-8162. 1221 $1.wez Lane :::::;r~~. :;' ;: , . ORiole 3-4140 ...,_S_B~+..__.F-..-R~ trees. High block f~ for1 B'~Y~O~W~N~E=R-,-Oo-m_b_n-.d-ge 3 BR, l 'n ba, lam nn. frpl , OPEN SAT/SUN. 10-6 H1!LP WAH.,l!D, -· Utt "' Im m . oomplete privacy, Unbee.t· model. Coll!i~ Park. 3 lrg lrg yard, xtras, 5%% Joan SACRIFICE. Must SeU • ~:~~c~~~T~:.':-= OPEN DAIL y + 3 Batha • stein to ~an; able at the price. 54()..l'tll. hr, 2 be, xtra lrg fam rm, 2 SZl,!l(X) Owner 549-2526 trade beifore July 20. Bay JOIS-MI• a w-nM 2048 Commodore, In Baycrelt Olannel, Pools, Tennis Ct. TARBELL 295S Harbor used brick frpla, epts.drpa ~ MO~ING 4 Br. 2 ba 1~ yard, Vi~w Custom Condo. 3 br, 2 ~~::=~:s& ~~~T•R:c°Ti:'N ~= 3 Br. Plus Conv. playrm, ~ation area. Street to lnd.scping. A Rustic Beauty. patio-$20,900 316 Ramona ba bm. 2,0CO sq. ft. 2 atry, Joa l"REP•RAT10"' ,.. POOL St lot. A MUsr SEE, $39,950 Name Your $27,900.'541}-7957 or 83(1..:&7 Pl. 548-47J8 owner. w/pools, eoll. etc. Loan be.I MERTCHANDISE FOR ntt Rlchardaon-Purc•ll c~~D REAL TY Own Terms BY .OWNElt • $24,500, 10% $29,300. Offer! 673-4356 SALE AND TRADE 244.l E. Cout Hwy, CdM • O>ast Hwy. dn. 3 br, 1% ba, full Me11 V...-dti 1110 BY Owner. Lov~y 3 br, 2 ba ,.U•Nttu•• llOll 67S403l N. B. 548·1290 Owner moving • price redlJc. cpts/drps, lndllcpd, xtt-a Mariners Elemeril:ary, Har- Ol'l'ICI! ll'URNITUJtl .,. VACANT 3 BDRM s ' ~ ed. Just redecorated, 4 BR yard for boat/trlr. Xlnt loc. BY Owntr Mesa Verde 4 Br. bor Hi district. C ose lo 01',.IC:I! EQUIPMltNT •11 -• Q-IOICE CONDOMINIUf>.1 2 L.-... N-'--.. _ .... _ 2 Ba, fam rm. 2 ~,·,k (-'" STOI• 11ou1,.MINT wn BAlllS, FENCED YARD. uaJJ•, ,,. .. 'li ... te ...... .,.. nr schla/shop5. 548-7313, "'' 'l" shopping. Drive by l.821 Mar· CA"I· ••STAUllA.N., •U LEASE W/O Cit' BlN CllJ 3 BR, 1% BA. 1200 gq. ft. Ne&r M&cY Co. Shopping 642-0771 bl.tns, ~shag crpts lhMJ.. inerl Dr. &1&-s m AJt IOUl .. M•MT = CONTRACT .PR NO 00\VN C&Jtleted. drapes, Outalde O!nt:er, &:~Co.st Col.1-~F~.-,~s.~1.~B~y-Ow~-n-.-,-out New paint, playhse, =~:~:o~:Lrs . :: ro G.l REI' WHD..E IN maint., pool, clubhouae. Ad-'*Sh· S28.~. , 3 BR, 2 beth!, near si>opping, $27,950. 54~1713 after 6 pm New~1r' BR.~ :~:~1·:~~:. AUCTtON '1• ES CR 0 W, RUBY JI, jllC'ent llboRilng c • n t er· ore Properti•s schools. E xcel financing, or SUn. Family rm. ~ patlo. ::~\:~'!.....cMINES ::: RUSSELL, RLTR. 545-:ZZOO From owntt. $18,45() hie. 6'1'3-roiCI 675-1421 Price $25,500. 'Z377 Q>l.umbia SPACIOOS Home 3 Br. 2 bl $' 1 , g.s 0 Owne!-, in MUSICAL 1NsT1UMl jOj •,•,»• TERRIFIC UNITS ~n!.:ew~~~er. '3.IXX> $22,950 Dr. Phone M&-Oil9 comet' kit. Quiet, cul-de-sac Pembroke U!. &U-4251 "'ANOS. OIOANS 1--• ...,,:..,;;:.~.,---VA or FHA 3 BR 2 b I al Nr. schls. Churches, RADIO . UM 3 yrs old, 3 BR, 2 ba, Fplc v 1 E w . •. poo · BY Owrrer; 3 BR., fam. rm., 1.b 2200 SQ. ft • 4 br, 2" •-, sized yard O-P1 ~pl I rat'Y, golf coursr_. Price n ...,. i~-~~v~''~e••o :~ L-~eapc~. 3 ;:::'Mted 1 .y 1 ou 11 . 0 li 000 vl! bltins N~ aJI s, ace, ~1c. JMiv. rm.F&l!Ayard . f>.1esa $3l,OOO. 3000 Ceylon·. Rd FGrpl, Lg Family Rm. Dbl. TAPI! llCOJtDl!lll 11!0 u·~. nm ...... oc. ' ow· NER M.OVING ~ "· ,· terms_. a • Pool • walking <fiot CORBIN u• TIN ~ ... , (Mesa Verde) Owner·Agent CAMl!llAS • IOU1 .. Mt l • .,. "'""'R ~· from dining room &. $.2-1,500. 549-235. 2 13 . to achl'• • playground .It ~~::.:iN~Ul'=~~ss = REALTORS 675-1962 JOYely .;:arden kitchen. 4 Very dean 3 BR1~ be.th, P8· 67G-5000 3032 CAPRI LANE, C.M., city lib. Owner. 6f2-0!l36. ~11~~~t!:~·0~~0"11 :: FINE FAMILY HOME ~.~::I &E!~=tbs-i:oa:..N~. g:, =l·.-.~.~.-1-,.-ba-.-Cl'pt,--d~fop-, ;;;::~': ~1 ~°;11 no"! MOVE ln! NHr new 4 BR., =~~Ht:'::~.•:,c. ~,!! 5 BR, 4 BA, din., den, Jr ~414 • KEllll<l\y hrdwd firs. 18x36 pool. on 15th f.airawy of Mesa frp\., new cpa. nr. be.ch. LUMIEI .,,. deck, 45' Jot, nr Udo lslt' L11Mll Halecrest • r I! a. 545.7323 Verde c . c . Drive by -$28.000. Open weekends; 351 STOR•o• ms Cb. ~ rm, tmic./rtnla kit. $1000 DOWN owner. phone 673-'IC.• eve 62nd St. Owntt 675--0144 IUILOINO M.AT911Al.S rM · .....,.. swAl"S ''" Le: llllnlit rms .• $97,500 Ownr. 3 huge BR.I, 1a.rge fllm rm BUS~ marke'tplace in MF.SA DEL MAR 3 Br., fam BY Owner P 11c'"5&ter, z LUXURY Condom· Blulfa, 4 PETS •nd llVISTOCK 673-~l wtth dble .tone trplc, blt·ina town. The DAILY PilDT rm. $.26.IXX>. OWNER. Open stocy, 5 BR, 3 BA, many BR. 3 BA. Must aell! Owner "ll:TS. OIN•RAL ... THE HUB of activity fat indudir1' dish~. Per-CSualtil!d aectlon. save Hse. 980 Presidio Dr. extras. 2832 Shant.Br Dr., trans!. $36,500. Call OWMI' ~ ::; 1ervice buslneuta ••• the feC'I cond inside 1: out. Laree l!l'ICGey, time " ~en. 1Aok 545-5487 A steal at $34,750. 546-7995 eves aft 5, 644.tfiOO. HOttSfl WI cta.ltied Adi. Dlal 542.~·-s tnck patio. Fine Meea Ver. DOW!ll D°'IALc-c-.,_c--..,-642-56=='8~.-cha,-,..-e IS YOUR AD lN Q.A$1• DIAL dil'K't &U-5611, ~ CAUfORNIA Ll\'ING' to otter your aerTiCl NOW, de loemtion. CALL DAVE OR CHARGE )'OU1' want md now. )".)tll' ad, then lit back and FIEDr ScmeoM will hi )'OW' ad, then alt bllck and Nu1s11t11s "11 Always a Go-Go! LARRY 546-1152 O'NJ)tt/bkr. White elepb&nta? Dime--a·IJM liaten to the phone rin&"! klokin~ tor IL DilJ 642.5678. listen to the phone ring! SWIMMtNO l'OOLI ... "ATtOI " AWNINOI V"'ATIONI TRANSPORTATION .... IOATS & YICMTI ,... SAILIOATS Hit "0Wl!lt CltUtSl!ltS "2f S"•IO-llCI IOATS tat aoAT TltAlt.l!ltS ttiil •o•T MAINTl!HAHCI "" IOAT LAUHCKIN• MM Ml.It.IHI! •OUI... M# IOAT Ill,., MOOltlNll MN llO•T SltlVICll MIJ 10.l.T llNTALI ... aOAT CHAIT•lt ~ PISHIN• aOATS .... ROAT MOVING fMS IOAT ITORAOlt "41 •D•TI WAMTl:D MM antcUl'T '1• l'l YINO LISSOMS t1• M.QllL• MOMIS t1ll MO"Olt MOMl!I nu llCYCL•S fnl l!Ll!CTltlC CA•I tUI Mt"1 •nc•• ................ nrs MOTOltCTCL•t f*8t MOTOllKOOT•ltl tUt t.UTO SlltVIC•S a ll'AltTS t• AU.,D TOOLS • •ou1... •o• TIAll.•ll. TUVlL Mis TltAILlltL Vltllr'f 94'11 CAMl'llU ... TltUCKS .... ,..... "" DUNltU ... •t .S. lMl'OltTIO MITOt ... fl"OIT CAR.I Mlt AlitntUl!S, CU.QKS "II JtACI CARI, ltOOS tUI A!JTD l!YINTS NB 4lmJS WANTID tNI HIW CARS tM AUTO &.UllM "" UllO CA.Ill .... ,, I lr:IU4'- \ .. -4• --·· • .._ '-.A.....L---~-' . . • i • .:;._ ..t_ __ , - 10 " ' ~ ~ 1, • l7 I· • r. = JO - ly .. j() I c ,. I, <. ·' '· " ll • .. 0 •• 0 • '· j '· l I· 0 ' ' ' I l , ..... ~ --... . ---~ --.. -~~~..-.... ..-------.... ----..... -.-. .................... ---... ----·--...... --C"--~----.... -.... --..... ----------"!"-"'"'"."' .... .., • 1 .• u .. y, July J.i, t'iW DAILY PILOT ZI 1r-------------------------------IHOUSESFORSALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSIS ~OR SALt •cNTALS • Don't Just Sit T"'re! . Are You Letting Cash Slip Th'rough Your Fingers? \ See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT.-AD 1. Stove. 2. Guitar 3. Biby Crib 4. Electric Saw 5. C1m•r1 6. Wah•r 7. Ovtbo1rd Motor 8. St•reo Set 9. Couch 1 O. Clarin•t 11. Refrig•r•tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. S.wing M1chint 14. Surfboard 15. M1chin• Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruis•r 19. Golf Cart 20. 81rom•t•r 21. Stemp Collection 22. Din•tt• S•t 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Sk.is 26. Frffztr 27. $uitc111 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. · Encyclopedi1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. TroPical Fish 35. Hot Roel Equipm'' 36. Fiie Cabinet 37. Golf Club& ' 38. Sterling Sliver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. L1wn Mower 43: ·Pool Table «. Tirff 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Orapet , 48. Linens 49. Horst SO. Airpl1ne 51 . Organ 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Book• 54. Ski Boot• SS . High Ch1ir 56. Coin• 57. Electrlc Tr1ln 58. Kitt•n 59. Clinic Aute NI. CoflH Tobie 61 , Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sit 65. Workbench 66. Di1moncf Witch 67. Go·Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Tr1iler 70. Antiqu• Furniture 71. T•pe R.c:order 72. S1ilbool 73. Sport1 Cir 74. M1ttru1, lox Spgs 75 . Jnboord SpHdbo1t 76. Shotgun · n . Siddle 78. Dart G•mt 79. Punching lag 80: B1bv Carrl191 81. Drums 82. Rifle 13. D•sk 14. SCU!A G11r T11ese or any other extra thinc;is around the house may ' be tumed into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so e e • DIAL DIRECT \ 642-5678 CYOUR CR~DIT IS GOOD> DAILY PILOT WANT ADS WILL WORK FOR YOU! Get In On The Action Today! " I H-Fum._ Newport Beich 1200 Unlvenity Park 1237 Huntln9ton leach 1400 Laguna le11ch 1705 VacitlOft Rentals 2'00 ----------------~~~-----Kin9'1 Place Lovely R.:l.l•l'.h 11)'!.e home in this qule.t l deail'1ble arta. J BR. dlning rm. Fpl:c, kit· cMn w/quarry tile, blt·ina, nook, oovered patio, encl/ yard, bekUtllWly 1.andacaped. Ea11te sale at $32.~. Of. fers consl""red. GRAHAM REALTY, 646--2-414 INr. N.B. Post Offlcel I Upper Back Bay NEIVL\' Df..'OORATED A 111'ikit1g e n I r y will lead VILLAGE 2 lux extras 3 Br. l bao. atrium .. ll Jt ceillna•. 3 luM 1arderw. mirt'l'.lred rlottll, alam • p • C' j 0 u • rnlctrta lnln1 S216.~. i:)t(:. in· ve11. Nr UC. 833-0304 owner. Irvine 1231 IRVINE 500. By owner. 297-073 or Village 1, l BR Spanish, ireen belt localion, nr. UCl, 11hoppl11g & rt'Cl'eation. 124,- 442-2741. ~OU into a large hon1c ex· -========= tending back inlo 3 lcvel11, I each ofkring roon\ for 111any types of activity, 5 I BR, 4 bath, extta l'OORU!I + Cllitom features. All this set 1242 ------·-BLUFt', Ratt .. G.. Plan: Spacious 4 br, 3 ba, By Owner. sn.~ 644-0140 -------·------16136' POOL Luxuriou1 J BR home , din!ru; room, dt1I & 1a.rden kitc:ben, i'\111)' C>U'peted IJ dniped, .Profeulooalb" land...-pa:I. WU! tradt for unlts near rhe bell.ob « a1bmil oUrr lo por-........ LISTER REALTY 16612 Beech Bl., J Hi 8·1Ul633 GI BUYERS THE GREEN LEAVES OF SUMMER Sh8rp 3 BR 2 bath hom<' enirulf ttiia oui..tandio.5: cor• n " " r t1ehool.1, shopping, N"r lot 11ltu1ted 2 block!! Dougla s Plant. Appraised at from fllmf'd Victot HugOl!o. $23.T;iO. Vilcan!. Cool 1 lawn i;tuOded Open Sit/Sun 1-6 1o1•1th r'fu:'~d treffll add to 1G3,".! E'G' ~;LANE, 118 the rustic gra ndeur of this PERRON REALTY CO. LARGE 3 BEDROOM. DEN. 18th & Orange, CM W-1771 2'11 BATH H0i\1E. PALM Sl!t'ini1, 3 bedt'OG11 3 bath l)OOI and •Ir (.'(fto ditianed mo ,.. mo -... w~k A: weekmd rate.. fH.. SJ&.<1993 after 6 pm. 2910 MOCJIC Isle Spe:nd a bewitdl.il!a wed!. ln the 1rue land ot enchul.I· ment. Ne-at, clean, cottaees for weekly rentah in e- trlllll..i ng Avaloo, Ca.lalinA. A1..SO 11elect !'ffidendaJ prop. rrty for satr. Burr While, Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport &.ch · fm-4630 Evea: &1!·2253 amongst trees in 1 la.ri:e lot o;.::;7,500. Appt. only. Principals only. ~8·2re9. Corona def Mar 1250 NEWPORT WEST. Ox\lempo.....,, tr!-lovo) floo•• 2 story Cl no dn. 3 B~ 12Xl8 plan features 3 Wf'll • p~ j-:=--=· ====z=z=:i=:ill fam rm, formal dm nn, rt" ed bedrooms tl with CORONA DEL MAR EASTBLUFF 2501 B1mboo Cameo Shores 14:.:30' cov. patio with BBQ ~iv~~ bath! and an ex-Vacation Par.di .. & w't bal'. Owner trans-temely large living room 2 Bdrms. 11,.., bath.I; Fum cot· F'tne 4 BR. 1'"11m rm oo cor. lot . only $39,500. May lpasc or Leaw/()ption, $375 mo. 1n1.:I gardener. Aveil Aug I. A STEAL! reiTed . oomplete with red brick tllge .I bi rrom beedl. avail- 1..arffr :\ Br,. 2 bath homf'. BRASHEAR REAL TY hearth tireplaCf', ma~sive 1tblf' July 1sm to Aug. llst. secludt'd area with 3 private j81jj7ij""3~l ~~~E~-"~"~··~5J6.iijiljjOOOijl rxposcd ceil"ing beam 11up-D•laney Re•I Estete bt-achrs. ports. Knotty pine den, with 21!28 E. Coa.s1 Mwy., ~f PPEN SAT & SUN 1 -'J POOL TIME! priva1e outdoor en trant !' 1s . 673-3nO 2807 Cat1lpa 4612 Roxbury, 4 BR 1 ~. bath, sparkling heel-available for quiel conccn· 1 \!'~~~""'!!!!!""'""'""'~I 4 BR, farn rm, pool size lot. Cameo Shores . ed pool . Priced from S2'2.500. trated study. Family room LABOR Day Week, From tremendous view, $41.500. Excellent location n e 8 r with wall!! and beamed cell-Sa!. Aui. Jl ; $300 lat. wk. or DAVIS REALTY &42-100) ~ beach & fret-way . lng1 of raw wood, hand pol-SSOO for 2 wkl. Exel XL.NT Beach Duplex by ~ Woo.I~ Pacifil' Shores Realt;y ished & wa xed lo 8 sofl Oceanside So. Lag. Ideal for ownt'r. Custom built 196.'l. 3 ... -·-M"'-, 535-S1;91 Eves. 536•3240 glow, floor of natural brick 1 or 2 fam. Compl. equip. Br. 2 Ba Heh, w/all bltns, ~ fl.'la i·.uc;·;i1\ CdM and separate wood burning ~2898 or 499-2-128 incl AM/FM radio & stereo 6;J.~[1 firepl1ce add dignity and 3 °~8~R~.-1~,,-"-.,-.-2-ba-.-. -2-,-.... lo all rm.I· Segut. furn, Top '!!l!!!!!!ll!'!!'!!!!!'l!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!! $ 18,800 charm to your leisure and 2ara.ge.11; avail. July 15th to 1wnmer/winter inc om c . OCEAN 'vlEW Home1 l Bedroom-2 a.th dining hour&. Sepl. 15th. $1500. 1007 W, Retted 80lidly thni this e .l BR with den, pool, .11ep-F' t h Batboe Blv., NB 54Pr7072 Or'f'St o trf'(>f; ~unwnd t is Oulsi<lf' showPr In waiih off · ~-m~ :,500. ()peri daily dtn 1m. Is:-ma~IPr BR. hou!iE', park like grounds. ttw bf>a<'h Ninc1. 8 Mtwment DELUXE ocnfrt rum. apt&. 3 111 Y 1.1-4 3fltb S1. NB. 14:.I" ~condition. Camro No ()ov,rn \,I. 10 ~rrn·r ynur PSl!·a items .. l hr 2 ha. wl w, d11>A indr BBQ NEYt'PORT, 3300 Marcua, Shorr11 · .......... • $.\J,ITTI TARBELL 846-0"1\"' S200/wk up. 2'Jlfl~ w. Oc!'an I · • d I • BR •· I uv<t rar 11.111·111:1> rn slnrl' ;.'n11r at ractiw ,. bf' room .. M>p. n1n. rm, ge :1.~·1 1 , •• , .. !.'~~. 11.B. F"roo1 67J-2"""' · r,., .,_,., 11u10 & t-ro;.i1~. Anci an R·2 lot """ waterfl'(lftt roHllll"I' w i I h vif'w lot, mom tor pool ·---dock. Must llP.H f<'I' lend Cuiuom IN1turP.&. A • 1 REDUCED TO $27,650 to insure yout" future. NEW 2 Rdrm 2 Ba., StP.PIS 10 value $47.r,cxJ. own,. r <' n n d, Ca me a J~igh-lovely 5 Bedrooms hay & OCl'f'an. See al 310 E. 799-4..lfl6 fPat1.) Weekends 111.nd~ ....... , .... $47,900 Clo.~P In si•hool~. 0\i•ner Thf' 2Tf'f'f1 ll"llvrs nr su111n11>r Bay AvP, Balboa r71-4J 642-5674 Robert NRttl'e5!1, Realk>r trt1nsr -d"~X'rat t' io srll. may chengr to J1Utu1nn ml-2 BR ftlm, on SEA.SHORE • 642-1485 • HAFFDAL REAL TY i"W!'i, but !hi~ home will OPV· Dr, NB. $175 wk. 6~1700 CHARMING Adult Bayfroot I ---------ii I '"Home to Match lncomp" f'r i,,. available 11 this Jow (633-4863 Alter 5 PMl home. :l BR, :l bath, frpl.c . Uttle Corona R740 \Var!'lt'I' M2-4.ioc1 price of $41.~ -rvcr again! 'N"'PT;;--.Bch=°'1"'a~R~.-,~,,-_-,~.~b~lk Kilchen i dea l tor 494.9933 ~,..,, entertaining, Boat •Ii p Just • few Rleps from this NO DOWN GI LOS PADRES ~v~i. ~~~wk July. available Sll.500 0 w n er unusual home. Charming 2 Spacious j BR, lamily room , REALTY 673-5966 BR Spanish Ha....;end1 + · •-· I l !195 I 1 BDRM. Vle>w, nr betch. '-' tn ""'e )' :rtory Glen Mar. C enneyre Street •~• Hlgh'--• D H-~ °"''' rm & ba ... on f•~·r A ........ nice. S85 wk: 2 bdrm SllS ...,...... ...,JU r., ..,.....,. ...,, -.. " mus1 sc-e & "'Y at $28,500. l.agun11 Beach H;~• -•-4 BR " D -lol. Be surnrised. $39.500. p I J &42-8358 r.r &42-8260 ,. ... auuo: . 4 °"· ,... IU ones Realty $32,950 MS-2847; 1-729--2908 R. l . Strickl•r, Rltr. ~17.11·1:; £vi's. 536-2465 HANDYMAN SPEOAL! GARDEN House: alps. 7; Own 67"~~·o r · $175 Week. 514 F--••-•. er ~ :! ON A wr hUI olde house ha.s ~een •:nu .... "S, DEN, 4 BATIIS" Walk lo ooean Jf better days. I mp o 5 1 n g O>rona del Mar. 673-5360 Library, 6 yrs new J --TO Entertain schls. Owner' ~ill ~~~~ 2--1tory, few b I/ f_-r om BALBOA I&land; attr, 1 BR. car, blt·inl-$49.950 & with 20'7~ dn. Renl 1 & live BeaC'h. ~· 2 ha, 811-tn R '1 apt {alps. 61; avail, July, HOME 642-4090 le Entertained al thr bch for less than $100 0 . Refrig, d_shws~r. dspsl Aug., Sept. TI4: 499-2316 LUXURY 3 •-. 2 bath -··. ""'r mn. j~.J l•x... ~11 $25,950. Mlmon Rlty 985 S. 1 D-->----ru-•·h~ • "' .,.,,......, VIEW · graciou&Jy desi~ .,... " ,,.., .....,, c 11 o<>JI"" oc:w·"1Ulll ...... ""' ap ... ·~. pool, ~r. r .. •--•. •·· •gen\.""" "129 81 · W)'., ,.,.,..,,,JI. 1 Block I ~--h W kl "'"' t;"'" ....,,.. ~ BR. Fam nn, 2'1' batha, ,,_.....,, o uc.oa; • ee Y Owner transfen-ed. 132.500 SS.tm On. Vac"n1. BY owner 3 BiR 1% bath. MAGN1FICENT n;. Newport Bch 642~6 By 0wner.fi42-33n BOYDREALTY A1sum,. CJ lo an . OCEANVIEW 10R2brapta.Fum.%blk OCEAN VIEW I Fee simple 36-29 E. Coast Hwy. CdM H. UN T 1NGT0 N Hll..LS s:i,mic> • small. hut level Joi. bay or bch Sl.25 Ii. $150 3 Br. large family room 675-5930 TRACT. $20,950 19301 S750 down _ $53 mo. 1n 4l-0wc:oolic::-.;-•.,:.61,c~..c'cc"::'---- oftered by pri flly. MU&t BEAUTIFUL J Br. So. of. Newt!Rven Ln 497-1021 Rt:1\I fALS •ell!, S49.500· 642-3064 highway. By Owner only. '°'=*=*=-~!162-5~ * * I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ j Houses UnfurnishM 1e PRICED TO SELl.... 3 Br. Reasonable 673-fi636 DELUXE Watertro_o_t ~Cond~o.I 2 ba. Pool & terulls. 463 62nd ;C;:•=m'°oo'"Hl"gh"l"•"m..-b. -,.,.,,,-o;~,.-,-4 2 Br. 1 Ba. w I slip. Open Latuni Niguel 1707 Co1t1 Mesa 3100 St. NB 642-3449 br, 2 ba. On canyon, $36,SOO, housr Sal k. Sun. Huntington OWNER 673-4423 Marina. 15948 Mariner Dr. * Mo N Hgts. 1210 :======== HB5!12-$J narch Bay * 11 ·-'-w~po~r_I~~----l1lboa Peninsula 1300 SACRIFICE S. Co1sl'1 finest e.~dusive Your Fri•nds 3 bdr-, 2 ba. $14,950. $127. beach community bldrs off. Will Look Up To You mo w/subsl. down. 962-4219 er 8 new 3 & <f bdrm homes in thla 3 BR, 2 be.th home 915 West Bay Ave '°"~=-=~~~~-1 with magnitic~nt O.::Can ind Fpl . 3 ""' BR·•. u-~·.··t--<-' .1 BR. 2 Bs 1900 1q. f1. Facing laland VI'••. on R high lot. c, patio, '"""' • '"-,.,_. rk $32 00) B dble ga.r on alley. N~ • VlPW of &y. Private p&.tio, pa · ' · )' owner $52.IXX> . SfKi,IXXI little paint for bright es wet ber. 536-fiO?O <l99-28fJO 499-3048 new. In pride of OWT"lf!r-Op.n Sat. & Sun. T-4 ship area. $::5,!m -Make offer. GRAHAM REALTY, Mf>.'!414 jNr. NB Post OffiN'I SPLlT LEVEL Pete Barrett & Co. 642-4353 LEASE/OPTION. Br Jn;;; your paint brush -thiA i11 a tru' fill:cr upper. Excellent residcnt.ial area .. ~ big bedrooms, 2 balhs, built-ins, t" n1 i I y room & large Joi . Lease $185/mo • optiOn - a~king $24,500 or .1ubmi1 My rcasonablr. oiler, CALL 540-1151 (open e v "1 ) Heritag(' Real Estate Fountain Valley 1410 Dupl•xn For Sil• 1975 2 BR.: garage. petio: carp .. LOVELY 3 Br. 2 ba with ex-:---~.------! drape~. SIQVI', r e trig . tru. P11tio. laJ"ie Io t . CHARMING Duplex & guest Tropi1·al seUint1t. tor a.duJts. $26,JOO. 962--1678 cottage, 2 blka beach, 301 I Blk. ithop8. S150 Mo. his, Corona de.I Mar. Shown a-14-4780 Medit•rranean 3 BR 2 ba, spacious living 1'0001 w/high beamed ceil· ings, enclosed deck, elec:1. dumh waiter, 2· electronic garage doo~. CIOAe to Garden Grove 1475 by appt oaly. Owner 213: "u"N"ru=RNc,-"s,-,p".,..-,i.-, ... --,~., NP.ar new. C>Nner translem!lt ·must scll. 4 BR, dining nn, Open Sat. & Sun. 1-4 :. = owoor Pete Barrett & Co. 5 BR. Plus pool. West Garden 3&1-6990 re11r. Very Nke. Adutta Grov~. Deckirlg, landScpd, &-side Cnr duplr-x z Br. only! F'or information sprinkler!, er.pis, drps, 2 ga.nl, ~ ynia. Nr public & ~646.{)6=~'-'-------1 f111lcs. 2 story. $36,400. cathlc 11ehlll & 1hpg. 290 1 BR. homr, hrdwd firs. ~122 TrinC'tte • 1!!17-8598 Walnut ll.1 dillpl. 2 car gar. 1 child OK. =========1----------1 Nodog11, 548-2720 BY Owner: 3 BR., l bl. a1 . '42--4353 trltetiw well kept. Nr achools ~~!!!'~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' $26, 750 or "! 646-307!! CHOICE bay-trorit comer lo• AVAIL Immed. Oi1f Haven J with t~wsy view. Two Br, 2 ba. & 2 Ek-Ocean Vu houst11. Probatl' .ale. Shown Inc Apt. $49,!;00. 548-7'2-49 by 11pp't 646-6310 81y,phore1 1225 Lido Isle ~-------1351 S•nta An• 1620 RENTALS 3 BR, 2 ba, lam rm, cpU, Housea FurnlehM drps, pa-lio, cor lot. GI 514 %, ________ _ $2!1,500 Ownrr 549-0246 1 ========= IRtnfals to Shir• 2005 Santi Ana H9t1. 1630 VACANT jSA. HTS.) FOR COLLEGE Studcnl& need 1-2 RENT OR SALE1 3 BDRM. roommalca for su mmer lo INITIAL Offering. by owner; TWO STORY 11' A. R4 WNE. RUBY H. share lrg 4 Br houM' in Np l • BR l o . d" · RUSSELL, RLTR. 545-2209 S80/mo. 642...QZ! " . '°"·• uung rm., -4 Bdrms .. 3 baths, plu~ din- fam , rm.; ~ground lease ing. Somr view from spar:. 5 BR BY OWNER COLLEGE F"emalr atudent avail.: clme to priv. beach, mstr. 9Uite. 4:r. llhady patio Open 1-5 Sal & Sun. flex 11h.e.rr 2 Br. apt w/Mmf'. broker cooperation invitf'd. WALKER REAL TY 1.~m1 16.11 Indus SL /Harbor Greens! S40-8l98 $.17,500. {)pl'fl houae Sun. fi75-S200 518-1467 r.:v<'~ 1111 . 6 pm 2652 Vista Dr., NB -0 -5 -----Laguna leach 1705 2 BR. Apt. CdM area. Sharr 11 ~========1 pen it. & Sun. 1·5 ---------i Dover Shores 1227 JOI F'I. Jo"rontage, 5 ga rages. w/rpi;ponsiblf' mall' adul!. LOT-Lg . Vif'W. UM IM.sehol d. AO x 120· av. No. :?g) Santiago $21.500, build your IJ'WJ!144-2039 ev~ Harbor Highlands 1235 J 1120 ~~~y Ln. Harbar Hic;ihlands m Via. Udo Nol'rl 1\73-2932 bl'rwn 6·9 p.m. Richardson.Purcell 214.1 E. Coast llwy., CdM 675-4().11 OPEN SAT & SUN 2 BR, den Furnished 118 Via Qui10 6/J-4234 Balbo• Island 13S5 l BR Horne , . I BR Apt J.'um, $57.500 -tf'rm~. Or will renl. Rltr 54.\-!1:'!69 Costa Meta 2100 3 BR, 1 BA. Dining ares. Fenced yd. S150 mo. C&ll for 1tpp't. ~2836 Bock Illy 2240 '494·1177 J120 MODEST Cottage, Ir.r FJM.ERALD BAY -!dee.I fam· fncd )'I'd w/boat mtrance. ~uxr qua.llty. Attractlve 4 BR. fam nn. lerge pool. ~ • tmina-ed patio, 11.nd ========= roar Y1!rd. Beautifully Jand. Huntington le1ch !400 ily hom1'. 6 bedrms. large m \i Sl.n!a lse.be.1"64&-9'189 dining rm , family rm w/FP,I========= 4 baths plus 1 hall bR1hs, Balboa 2300 heffullfully \.;md8c1ped . )OYt- ly patio. ~n vi~' • LG. -4 Br hrn. Nr. ooeM &- Sl29,500. Adjolnln~ 1<'1, com· bay. Yrly .$260. Winter S200 pletely land!ICftped _ s:n . .rioo . or sum~ S17'5 wkly. must~ !IO!d witfl or a1ter O c ranfront ••al l home salt'. 7/13-7/20. $175 wkly. Call l!Caped. Open Sit. lo Sun. 1-4 Exdll.!livt" with: Pete Barrett & Co. 642-4353 VACANT 3 Bll>RiMS, 2 BAms, F.P. PATIO CRPT, DRPS RENT WHILE IN ES C'R 0 W . RUBY lC. RUSSELL, RL 'J'R. Mfi..220'J Unlversfty Park 1237 MUST eell now • ~ed. 3 Bl\ •• ....,, 2ll --ly room, Mt bar, CltplU/dr'tlp!I • x tr• • . Patto, l •ndscaped , aprtnklen:. Reduced t 0 $32,000 • make otter. Will -Ond. i..... -· l...MIM!f 0--:A 83$--0i34 ELEPHANT SIZED BEDROOMS Royal blue w/w carpeting, aervke porch, 3 BR + den + 2 b&ths + free.form P•· tlo + BBQ & large fenced yard + OWTl('l"S will pay points for FH.A or GI financ- ing. Price? Olli & 1sk~ TRAOEWINDS RL TY. MZ-.'illll or 84'2·501~ -$700 DOWN 2 BR ~ )flirt old. Ftnetd ah 100 lot. el«-tric built • In nflir & ovei. carpetald.n.p. ff, land1e1plna, Vacant • Sl.34 per monlh lncludlna: tll!C'I, collect 1-213-ox 6--0211 OCEAN F"R()flrT . A cho~ oril:::;======== luxtu')' apartmen1s with irl· Huntington B•ach 2400 vt1e beech '1 swimming ATm. 2 Br, dn:pea, w/w pool , 2 bednn 2 b!otrh for CMpe1: dil!lp fncd yrd ::::: 3 btdrm 2 hlth toe' Hun&gton C~let". 592-5828 · TURNER ASSOCIATES Fount1ln Volley 2410 ~ No. Chis! Blvd. 2 BEDROOM. )'M'd, peU l.a£:un1 BHdl CTI4l 494-U77 we~, $1!iO ptt mo. * JUST REDUCED 12.000 1.,.""=-====>==== Short walk to Be.di • North I' '"<I.°"""" s16c .r hwy. 2.bt, Le...,.. Nl9uol 2707 dftl, petlo, 2 fr P 11 , BEAU, Fum. 3 bdrm, l btb. spett acu11r new ~ in MOMl'Ch ~ a rea lT ~verythln1 A: tta1 oommunlty. Incl. trplce, I i:Vft')'thlnr. Low Int , no elee. kit .. d lw, lfdnr, dub 'C:)r Brookhurst It Garllel(I point )oan. 145.700. Bkr. privileges. AvAU !)(>pl. lb, 96.M4'n 546-8100 194-~~ s:rio. 499-21!1911fflf49W'28 •• NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ,_ _____ _ ----~ ~~~-----.... _ .. __ ------. ..... ·--------'----~ ----- - -- • --..... ----- I I ~ . ' ' ' r '· • ' -' . ... . . .. " ' '. ' ,, ,. ,. ~ . ' -r • I' '. ' .. ' . ir i 1 • t·: ,; ' " .. ,. ' . ••• i-' •• I· 1' I. • • ' . -YOU'RE · NOBODY'S · PIGEO If you've 'iliseovereil tlie DAILY PILOT, you're el worldly wise as tlie birds on St. Mark 's Square in Venice . They know where to find food for the body., And you have found the piece to find food for the mind. The DAILY PILOT doesn't spoon feed you with pep, either. The brightest kernels of national and local news ere mixed with the meatiest edi· torial pages and topped by en exciting mixture of features, funnies end photos for deuert, Spark up your reeding diet with the best. , (. . -.. • ·••-" ~· ' .......... ~ r--:-" • • On The Square ~-- Just like the pigeon~ enjoying e summer holiday with the attractive tourist who brought the DAILY PILOT to Venice, you'll find yo-u're in good company if you tqe lnto your home end on your own vecetion "the newspaper nearly everyone reeds along the Oren!J• Coast." • ' .__ .. , :~_._. ~~~~---·-~ -. -. I .. --~ -"' ·---•• -• ' -..,. .., w .... --~·~• -~-· -·-"~·~-·~•~-.¥"'""""'"*"·'"""*"""'"'-.'"WW"•-.. +•4"''"0""H.-.+ ... F ... M .... 4_...,._,, ..... ,...,.._.. - RENTALS ~ Unlurnlthod Cotto -3100 --·----- lMMAC., -· , BR. dupt..x: adult.a. O r pa •• ......_.ftl0.'4H632 ft10. • BR. 1\1 BA RaleJ&b .lYe,. Onita Maa ·-· RENTALS Aph. '"""""" Coate - , UNTALS RINTAU Gener el UAL ISTATI Gonorol Aph. Unfumhllo• Aph. Unfvml-UAL ISTAT! jFr"·=~=·~Ju.~.l.2.,l.968iiii!l .... ll!l .... l!ll ... D~M~L·Y·'•IL·OTl!ll ANNOUNCIMIN 1 'Jlf * * * and NOTICES Ceola -SIOO <Meno .. Mw l2SO ~ Rontol 607D l. I. WlftlM 62401--------1 Lid '401 4100 ~NA l!ACH W'NTED 1.' AVENUE ~ . $25 Wit. Up ~ .. w o..ic ovallable Ill IMMIDIATELY MALEBladclwbltuham • Studio • a.ctl apla. a.. newest bdldUl& at UoaM SD Monarch B&y aree, mutt, 4 YN med aiu DO e lDd UW. Is ftiaile -.. •"• prime klcatlon 1Q ~town Laauaa. Cub ~. Need tap, mm.~ Ip, n~a? e Maid Strvb TV .IV&IL Lquna Beach. A.tr condl-4 BR home, Wy or 1eue .s.ddleblCk IM. · --u ON'l'EN~ dooed, ....,.ed, beauUM wldl_to..,,,oraooc! --=er-• N• Callo • Bar IMCllELCll ' ~· ~ 1 • 2 BR, J\lm A Unlum ....... portlllMtiw. Two ...... lot. Prlodplh on4' Nawport llHch HOO Im N-81"1. SQ.9'llli fnNn $100 1">tn $1SO mo. Frplcs / PrV "'""'°"' .......... on p1 ..... 2Jl.-c1ay1 or BR.OWN Allla•tor b11~"'1 In jj----------~ F-URNISHED BACHELOR bd, gdl. Padof /Pooll.Ttmia -0. Form Aye., re&r lt'ada to ~t'Vt'I. phone booth next to APT. Firtpl&ct, pr 1 vat e 1 ~ 2 A S BDJUI. tnt'I Bkbt. 9 bo11 Putt/ Muncipal parldnl lots. $50 BUSINESS end AJbe:rtlOn'I snkt, 19th A Want to Leaae 7 yard, east •Ide ISO per 1'IJ1IN • UNJ'UR11 Grftn. ..,. month fer _.. DHk • Harl>. Row. "'"1ll90 Wlwloltlyo Wonlt w-.,a Golt S..eral now available .....,,_ 646-11;5;. Bia -1*1 Po.r., Ollll1 C,.. 900 s.. i.u., CdM 544-2611 and chain •vaUable l<r 1>. FINANCIAL SMALL Block deg. Lie No. S'KIAL CLASSIPICATION fOR along Uwer Newport s.y 185 FURN Bache!"' Apt. utlla OIDta, Adj. IO - -IMaeArtlNr,... <lout Hwyl B...i-boon1 """'...tnr IUL Opportvnltl• 6300 306.'IT. Vk CdM. Reward! NATUllAL 10RN SWAl'PIU 2, 3 6 4 Bdrm Spanish mci, nr Fairview A WUeon No pets aDowecS lle'l'Vice av&.llable for tl(), * 6"B-9390 * .__111 late 548-<622 2"1'111 PIUJ'IOD W91. at Jllrl.. 5351 All utllitlN paid eXCfll)t LOOT: &nail male .Uva ...,_. ..,le horn ... Complete b<r • ... _. a.to .._ Lido ltle tel'""""'· NUTVILLE USA Go! I II--I ff--5 budco W/~ts. pools, and BA.Cit Apt .. ~ utUit1ft, -DAILY Pll.Dr I Poodle {Toy), vlc den au1.u-AD MUil IHCLUDI professional malnrerumce aardtner, laundry,-5IHl'ID STEPS TO~.: •2 SlbalO~-22'J FORESr AVENUE COM~ TO Wt'At. P1eaae call m.lllD ::::=. ':.. ...... .,,.'~. ":,... "'""!: C. ":"'.:.:: 1'otn $2'5 to $425 • -2ll8 • tc. 2 br ... _ . -LAGUNA BEACH BALBOA ISLAND -····· ........... -...... ON"' d-<ting _. location Adults. 613-1502, m-3369 494·9466 PHONE '4~71 4200 Exeellenl, park ·like sur-Personals 6405 Te ,.._ Yeur Trider'• PtrllllM M EASTBLUFF _N_-_,po'--rt_a_a_ac_h ___ 1 rowx11ng1 tor """1u """"' H_untl.,,... -5400 Newport Beach Am.nc.·1 moot oxcitin• ""' Si 1 • Wide ocl? REALTY BEAUTIFUL Waterfrolll 1nc pea.~ I: qUit'L -Q.:i&5 llCI ft. eaCb atnce. J.rm tracblse" now avail-ng ·01vorced? w Tn.dt': '65 vw, avocado # 62 Balbot. Covel a BR 2'114 Vista Del Oro Apt, 2 Br, patio, boat dock, DiaertmlMttve T~ · S'JUDIO 2 Br. 2 ba, fam rm, Thriving businea area, .,Uh •ble on Balboa ~and. SI.le-INTRAMATICS green, Empl .exhaust, new watertroat with pier. wm New'flC*'t Beach wkb' -summer rental or 1~ i~~ Cll!CI. drps. bltn stove ,;.: pe.rking. UtWtln paid. ceuf\.IJ.b' openung in Sol-engine, FOR. 'VW tibu· comlder anyth1nc in val11e 644-1133 winter 1rue. 3403 Finley dwlhr. Patio. ACEQSI from Dlvl1lon of Highway. vang, Senta Barbara and A serious ldentific aelE'Ctloo Klua dune buggy. Oall 962.-for dlt!eren~ abovt' $35,000 ~~~~~~~~ 615-4009 . MARTINl(j)UE p.nc "' -$150 "'°' Mr. Gottwald """"'· Calllomta. ""° in """""' ollttln& the moot 1n 0095. oo.. u a.mi ':'.STUD1 --~o.-v-iew-~.-,-.-c-•-. ' GARDEN Am. 80-3221' (213) &»3514 a.u am. Lu Vegas, and aoon to open comptthenatve profeuiol\al 25 vn Aort11 La 1 u n a a.EAR • 4 uruta t.un. EXIX.VI'7VE 4 BR IUl'deck·, 1 empt, girl or WATmFRONT 2BR. 2 Ba. wk. dQ's. In Reno and San Diezo. comp1.1terlzed metc:tUna:ln ....:_;"~ Besch, s 0 me iDJn ...... ve-oceM view, " "". Npt. f·-'"· ~. L ~· 18th Ir Santa Ana, C.M. apt. Frpt: boat dip avail. -prlvate tavKl'I' ,--711 ..,... .... .....,. room, 2 .... qnacee:, \11oman. $EJJ Mo. inc ...... Call Mn. Htildem>n 646-S5t2 '325. 1'738 ANAHEIM, C.M. 500 911. $14,!liO cash puts yoU in bust· a menta, l.ncome $7700. $243,· pier, bell! rental area. $58.· \"""mma'=-.~•~ 1..:1_~~tlonn •.n c e 613-2979 1m Santa Ana, Apt W, C.M. ~.F; w/stip fl ooond fk>oi' ottb:.$15. ness with a highly apeci!ll-wi~t7~~~: 617 OXI equl~. For nrs or ? 500 tAke sm; hse in tnde. 1,.'UIA..., ~..,.. STEPS to ocean lux 2 BR, 2 1 '"~'!!!!'!!!!!'!!!"!'!!!!':~'""'1 1136 Anaheim, equipped fer lzed ea.-to operate store • t' Owner. 494-4653, 494-4$1, XOi~ Court Avt'., 6'1l«l2T IN BAYCRF.Sl' BA . -k. ·noo I STEVENS VILL• Oll.UXE Waterfront 2 Br. 2 manufaotur'H -Shelving • ~.. Union Bank Sq,, Orange, Cal.I==~,,.-,-,.-,=-,, $400 per rm:ith, 2 year lease. • patio: f'4'UV• w ... "" bL $21S lease. Slip avail. tables A de.;·~ Phooe: that 'should return yoor in· (Officea Uuwut s. cal) CLEAR dlx Apple Vallfy le DELUXE 3 BR 3 be. tum NO pets. mo. or yrly lie 5119 Rivet NEW• LUXURIOUS !m-61163 aft 5:30, wkr:nd Sdlworer673-26S4 vestment the first year. * Hes:peria lotll. V&lue $11,000. on Golf Course, pool, wat- Realtor 642-5200 Ave, 642-3025H::~83!-5N~.... 1 :;;:~~M ~ aDJtime. (Solvang store showed over Tl'ade~ .. ~~inl busl.· erfallws, ~~ $15Unl,500. AVAIL Aug lat, oor Unit fae-MOBlLE viwu:.. ,i;,.n,n,.... -00 lndustrl1I Prop. 6080 ~.OXJ net in firSt year), Thursday Special neu ..,~ ..... ~.,, or prop, eq. ant ...... vme ta. BAY. LIDO VILLAGE. Carpet.. clr&pes, all bunt. L..pne IHch 5705 Many prime areas available atock, equities, etc. 673-~16. Dania Rll;y Co. 642.«'J60. ~-i:°'i !,i~?';~~; * 615-000'l * tna. Ai4Ulta only. No pets. M·l en 63.5 x 108 lot, 5 ren-now. '!.:'"?!'"c':,:b~:c= 5 BR. 3 Ba. Bac:k ~; 12,. 2 BR tum condo. on Bch 2~ baths, $250 mo on lease. 384 Avocado, CM Mar. Apt g LOVELY 2 br 2 ba view a.pt tals, $39,000 lit 'ID. Low On. 7 'tll 9 ' OXI ft lot; val. $39,500; $) nr. Venke, Italy & Florida 673-Jli63 Evea: ~966 .N ·:.:OW.:;,;P";:rt;.:...H=gto=. __ 4_2_1_0 I 1 S'IDRY Triplex. llnl eq ft, with pragt. No ltepll. Lse OR TRADE $15,<m <Lot BALBOA ISLAND LOCA· Wed· Thurs Fri Sat equity. Trade for vacant lot, coastal lots. Trade for local Bay le Beach ~alty, Inc. -2 BR, 2 marble pull baths, $l'l'5 mo. 494-7891 tlOUth avail) 673-4521 TION IS INST AILED AND DANC. ERS 'coR' NER boet, mobll home, car, TD's area 3 or 4 Br. home or va- l OR 2 BR., clean; adults. No w/w cpta. drpl, bltina. 2 Ira: ========: l=========:.I READY TO GO. 1F YOU . Owner &t&.1676 cant lot or both, 646-121T 20'lSW.BalboaBlvd.,NB peta.Bltns,lg.kitchenl. encl09ed cptm patloa. Rent1l1W1nted 5990 Commercl1I 6085 ARE CALL FOR AP l 4381nMainatEdingerSt • EXroJTIVE 4 BR A: fam 2421 E. l&lti St. ~!MIL Adults onJ¥. «J1J Ford Rd, ---------1 'iiiiiiijiiif!iiiiiiiiiiiil P0INm:Nr A. H D ~ Santa Ana 542-9300 13' 5" Ski boat with 35 HP SEA Going ootboard IU.I'. rm., 2 fir......,, pool • 6'6-1546 YOUNG Lady with mQ!tiple • 4 S"'"-SONAL INTERVIEW ANY MUSICIAN Mercandtran.r. $400wlue '!\'ado tor Sports car. Aloo maintenance. Immaculate Coron• del Mir 4250 -..,. ... ~ • D~. ---llClerosta 8Jld well behaved IVI• n TO ~-.. 1.. <nUVOP1>1'0" WW trgde for Di cc Honda have '65 Ford EaJno..Van d~-m Ba __..... unn .........,.....,. .s:>l»TII •--.... d AY 10 A.M, 6 P.M, ~u'"""' exp. .nn.1. in.r.u, "'--bl of al F·--coo"~" Y~=· ~ ~~ ... ~ u~ R Germans•epher ...,.. Commercial •1.1.., 642-2713 BLUES,•ROCK.Drwnmer ~=· er ...,. v ue. __ , ........... , up. per month, 2 year leue. No 1 BR Fum Apt•••• ...... mo. -~· '~•· ana:t • p&mon needs an unfum1sbed -..., !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii who ..i .. ,_ lead well, wiahtl 96.2-7689. Trade for T. 8'2-3191 .. D·al'-... ,, "._. 2 BR Furn Apt •••• $100 mo. tdlllta, '80. We .i.o ban L-.a.. L--...... ........ E. Cout H..,., 1-....._ pe · """ wi. ~ 'Both near Ocean . !'mu Apta. ~H'.11' cine oecaoom-or•-~· """"" · ~# to form heavy irnq, for ~ cbedc: writtt. ~ Ft ,_. Bbut:a Trtr, 9elf WATERFRONT, Yrly leue Oringe Coast Property 1 BR. Newt;, c1ec,; Hr. SIDrea = ~ ~:~ AD .:. ~ ~ REALLY ateadf wcrk. tn loml area. Like mw. o.t SJSl.50 will DJatamtd, excel emS. Fen to adu!ta. ~. 2 BR. 2 Ba., 332 ...,,.,.,.,te, CllM '™"'° A bua -Adblb GOif $14. llMch-i::;,ttoo pnlen"ed. lllJ,000 . T""" UNIQUE Pn&nblY ..-..,. who trade tor good condition eoul1Y In _,, prop. ~eF~::: 0=. livki~: FURN Lge Bachelor Unit !,!:-' _., 25M Npt BlYd. Ol Pt1nwb1e rent please, am Cl1FF PRIEST, Rultor 'FRANCHISE ::.. ~~nm~ ~ typewriter. Mfi.. ~&czz::1' bome', TD'• "· 4104 RI .,.,.. """"' ..,'ICC _,. Ind utila. (Ap 'I;!, ....... ,_ on •-ed In-, ......___ Since 1957 ' .u,, ......., :::,.~"""'-"=--~• pauu. ver. vi.:r-;xJ;> .. ~ """' ~ ... .._.... r...,.,. -"E. "--... H ON For mm&: women wtthman-~ TRADE Import or Dome. toXBOSTOREBldg. w/2tx30 NEW 3 br, 4 be., boat doc:k, over 40) Delanoy Rl~. 2 BR., cu:a., Cin.J>l!I, blt:n:a, SJ6..$Tifnoana.ph53&-Zl25 .,....,..__ ......-wy,, t bWty * tie f: 3>-ft W ebouR tae lo W Hot sun deck family only. $350 673-3770, = ~:* ~no Bualneaa woman nHdl 1 Dr c714> &75-3581 8':No~~. We train. * ... ~RU~~~R bl in~ i:t •J:i1;b O:>ast e18:., On~, 'v.i_; rfo.rm~ mo. 3605 Finley 529-nl h 4400 or .,.._, unfum Apt, CM, Newport, $15,<m to $25,000 Must U11: over a e to or Lapestake prefetn!d but Tnule up for cornmerc. In Huntington BMc AVAIL. NOW. 2 BR., new Oxvu. del Mar, Hunt Bch lnclustrl1I lentil 6090 tnvett. c>peflS retail store tn handle Standards, Blues, not nesac. Phone MS.9303 in CdM atta. 1-9fl6..6UO Newport Haights 3210 ft50 2 BR, "i>I, cpb, -· bit-ins, prlv patio, gar, 384 E. 16 Pl. 54M39'1 Irvin• 3238 VllLAGE I 3 bl', din rm, atrium, model home faces pool, tennis eta, $275 mo 632--6326. (213)-4n-2421 e NEW e UOOJRJOUS e cpts,, draPff, bltns. Adults, or J..asuna. To $100 mo. Car association with the famous Buggie, Honky-Tonk&: Rock. ask 1or Dick LAKE T9hoe Vit'W Lot Na· RESORT LIVING no pet.a. $125. 5tS€169 or carpcn neceuary. OFFICE Space or M-1, 450 lntarn1tlon1I Attompany piano player, 11 Units H tington Bc:h 4 NATIVE GARDENS =='======5=2=00=1 642-CXllS atfer 5 p.m. ~ft~~: =~~·1: Yardage Fair Call'STh-3600 before S:JO pm. pool, no v:ande1, ove:. ~~. ~~::Ol' '!i5:' 6 p()()L,s.SAUNA&JACUZZl Newport Beach 1 BR Bac:h Studio with 8 ft, Ample pllg, 17th St. SeeOw~a-t•~sentatlve, Jim FLY TO CATALINA $20,0:0 lnc:ome. WA.NT boctya headache! Units, HUNTINGTON , garap, for Z yr old l54 ~ ...,,.. DAILY FLIGIITS FROM House, TD'a, condominium TD's, or 1 Bkr. 675-5726 EASTBLUFF enginea>. Beach area. Sept Hunt. Beach. S'5-1 Eve. Anaheim Convention ORANGE COUNTY Alff.. etc:. Exe location. 847-21Z or Oct L Box Pl57, Dail,y LG. 3 Br. Older hrn It lg lot. Center Yardqe Fair PORT. Catalina -Vegu C CHAIR deluxe Bm>er Delx. Cbndo. 3 Br. 2,0» aq. GARDENS FOR LEASE Pilot =t~ ~ntal. 836 Fri. 7112, 10 AM to 10 PM Airlines. • 54&4i612 Shop Top loc., North C.M. ~l:: ~~ AJ?::c ~: 3-4 BD, 2 BA b)' Au,uat lit WILL SacriHe& New po r t Shop'g Ctr. Trade tor "sea. ctpta, drps V&l $38,500 Tennis • Entertalnment BOLSA.CHICA A HEIL ADULTS 847-1414 11 Naw Prestige Town Homes up to it75. in Huntington C'200 SQ. Ft. in modern cm--SERVICE Fluff le Fold Beac:b Tennis Club a:>ned" TD or gold nug. Trd/ilncomt', TIJ'a, &46-2S'l0 Bcb, Cblta Mesa, ~ cttte buildine M-2 mna $300 LAUNDROMAT Es\abliAtled memberah~ Jor $8)0, <Now ieta! Coll~ Rlty 54&5880 Coron• del Mar 3250 MEDALLIO N 1 BR Gold Medalion all electrlc Uv!D& A prlvat< -• Bch. Aak fer lat MS-2486 mo. (213) ~ 12 )'l'I at 788 W. 19th O:llta aelling for $108l) Ca 11 MOfU'OVia Hoose~ equity W-Covina lot OOX1C6. 3 Br ~ w 962-3059 eves. Mesa, netting $1300. Long 642-1596 3 tam rm. BltnJ, patio. 18x37 Loh 6100 lease, suit couple. Ownera ·""==.-.=,,-,==~I BR,2 ba,Jce famrm ,wt't: pod. Qrr/C.C. aec. ()ft -·· ---cmdominium. end patio, fOR LEASE swimming pool. ms mo.· NEED 1«2 Bdrm Untum retJrin&. LI 8-5640, '1 AM· NdEWPORub ~~ t::,_nla bar, WA.NT local rental $22,500. Val Pt.SOO. Trade ~~ ~ maxunum ... · 118•. ftttlll VIEW LOTS 6 PM "'<"--~ ~ "' '"""""· -Oa'1s Rltr dn/bch -. !2131 m ,.. ~..., .. .,...., v.mu. "'-""' · make offer. Write Box AU 642-!(Q) 9488 2 bedroom + dm I: 3 bed- room wttb 2 or 21Ai bl.tba 2 BR, dee bl.t-lns, crpta, 675:0034 drps, w/pool, $235 mo. l ~.,..,.;,n=rE~u,-.,.~,-a-p'"t "u-....,'.'."'" G.H. Robertson Rltr. 675-2440 ~ om..-u. ., • Downtown; ne&r beach. w • ll92-a3'l2 Atrl'OMATm Bu a In ea s lrviM, Calif. 9'l66l In.;;;;;==:--:;::;;;::= 80 x 135 leTel ·····• $24.SOO Make living ~ work per * PHONE PAL * * HAVE eon.. dd Mar~ NEED MOTORCYCLE REALLY Despente Minslry 80 x 120 level •••••• $17,000 day, small invest. 615-5622 SAFE A: INEXPEN>IVE plex tl.8,500 eqatty, WA.NT Have 1964 Simca. rebuilt studnt &: wife need 1 br ~ 70 x 101 •••·••····•• $10,000,l='f"======== I MEET BY PHONE Vacant lot C.oirta Mesa er engine, new tires. $450 or Your own lar'ie 2-car garage, Automatic door opener avail. 3 BR, 2 ba, bit-ins, CllJb, Month. 841-2685 drpe, ~. 'TRmo;_ ~io L. FURN. Duplex, 1 bdrm. am Strickler, nu · v•.,.....,, garage 1 blk from beach • Dishwasher, draP<s, --ta ~~ ... $90 ftt>, lve:. JIUIK Underground utll • tenna i;l.;,;n""i:::'::=:::::=:=::--1 P.O. Box (193. Irvine ~ ~J!l ~ Mr.dee Davia Rltr ! . • ... , .......... • • f!K..T»I Huntington Beach 3400 .=:::fl:;,40=:m;,:•:· "=536'='=71="== ~-..-. .....,i,.J R Nattress Rltr. 642-14851 ....,..,......, l!A!t=...'-:e'~.. 8!.~..:=-:.-:~ PORTAflNA LAGUNA nENTION =o~ ~'l:WIU.=:-. "°'tr&de-:--..,....---neer-~ '=: ';..!t':: FREE RENTAL BOOK Drop In and Brnwee WE HAVE SOME 4705 NEW turn1shed 2 BR 2 BA, all electric built-Ina. p~ ramie view overlooking All· 8() Beac:b. $1B5. a3'1f6 RENIALS e flmt only. 3 or 4i er. 2 Ba. Panoramla View Lota D ELOPERS I. P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Palm Sprinp for.equity in hoole or trust deedL In- Your penonal key to pool. m.rru; Whitt wa~ .. and oout. INVESTORS DYNAMIC FRIENDS O>aat area renW unit& come $40'l.50. o.vner. e liDe ¥1ewa * 80 LEVEL ACRES * SS1U1 * 649-083.1 * Rent lt&rtlne at $250 mo at 11.iRN/Unfum: For divorcee 'GI Nyu Place Ideally locatl'd In high-dry With Merling qualities tor • & 2 8Chl II'• dtldm, $115 mo Laguna Beach dHert (no llDOI problems, tholle who alft, 539-3341. * 845 AMIGO WAY max. CM area.S46-tlif.6 l;;; ... ;;;;;(7lo;o<)ii;;t!l4.s ... '88;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I wonderful dry-air!) Level DD You Need Moclel1? NEWPORT BF.A.CH RESPONSIBLE family of .f I' · land, pump It well on prop. (213) 428-5044 * * * * * -----· '1682 EDINGER Apto. Unfumtlllod ~~~"°"'~"""~...-I want 2 BR ...... ,....... 60x80 OcHnfront Lot ""'·Just 18 milos East of SERVICI OIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY NEWPORT Riviera, Back a.We leaae. Reh. 52179 <Balboa Penlnlula) 8arstpw <where great ex-·An~n~ou::n~co~mo~n~to~_:64:::1::0j;::;::::;;;;:::---;;;;;; ---------I 8424455 or 540-5140 Gentr1I 5000 Bay.Av"1Ju1y21,JBR2\I 1748E.oc .. ntrontstr .. 1 pan5ioobuall<adybosun'I -I by I I 6550 BA. W/W "'"'' '""°' Rooms for Rlftt 5995 Sell or trade 00 man • made 1Alceo Ill U1ott1_HNlth a 1 H "9 Child Core CUTE 1 BR. carpeM, drapes, refrig, dispoeal. Lge fenced yard. Gardener. Adults. No pets. 847-1941 or 842-2937 L1gun1 Beach 3705 MONARCH BAY AREA LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 BR &: den, 2 BA, cpts, Drps, trpl, pool. $300 mo. adult. 496-1243 betw 10..5 pm 3 large BR, 2 BA, OCt"&n 2 blocks, ocean view, near Emerald Bay. $210 mo. 251 Cajon St., Laguna Beach Condom inium 3950 blt-ina, Large pool I: rec. --"-------'-'-1 ~~~~537~-«m~~~~~I area! Ideal for r e 1 or t ffoa;pitalit;y i. OUr Motto EXCELLENT Oilld care my Pet CIC $)45 mo. Sfl..230'1 Coaldrw privll., car llPf.ct: I. de v e Io p·m en t. .:Uaua FREE SAUNA WITH home. Relt'teflees pni'rided. --------·I 2134 VtSI'A Lattdo 'nwe )ll'tv. ~: ainPe PARTIAJ.. Ocean vl.ew; Cor· growing fish raising etc. SWEDISH MASSAGE 962-am F<:Ultain Valley SPECIAL Summa Day Cl.re Make resemltionJ NOW Bluffs Coodomintum) f BR, persoo. 215 Broradw-ay, CM on& de! Mar. Ololce o'aize •• , ~ties ~u. Open wkd;ya 10 am 4 11 pm BABYSrITlNG \VUlled my :::te~~ ::f'm_ sn::: Newly Redecorated 3 BA. popular "G" pl.an, QUIET Rm. Coll Pk. Male lot NOT leeaebold. Lovely "nlll ts a rare offering, af. 5~ 10 am. g pm home, reasonable, fenced 6 pm. Sl8 Week. Clavts CloH to Shopping, Park crpts, ~ AY&ll 1-15. $3.50 :..:ev:;. _ ~ $ 4 O tr'e@I. 673-20lO Realtor. fording the investor a great ~19 E. Broadway yard. C&ll M8-<r266 MOllteuori Schoola, 1525 N. Boys Club & Girls Club peor mo., on YH1' lease. 2 I.DI'S on Santiago, NB future! Penona! drcum· Lon&" Beach (213) 437-7009 BABYSITI'ER exper. 18 year San~ Ana. C.M, &tSJ706. e Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba NEW ~ 2 BR. 2 BA PRIV. Home; quiet, sirp. cash, tmns or trade. Fee stances force f!tls ale; oth-CAROL LOPICCOLO old., own tr&Mp. SL hour. • Swim Pool PuV.,.._ fm w-·"M Pia entry; tlpr. room; $50 •implt'. 64&-8565 er, smaller l*l"Cela avail. Rel ran-673-<620 ' -·-ICl'Oll ~ z:a. per mo. or wk!y. 548-el86 =;:;,.=c:-;:-::-=-:-:,,--:-1 able below market value. formerly of P1a.YboY Beilul;yl==' =·.,,...-·,....,,,,.......,..,,.,.., • Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac'll 1665 Irvinti $11'5-$3», 6C-BARGAIN! R-3 Et. 18th & Call owner: M'l-6640 Eves/ Salon In Westdift' Piaza, has WANTED Babyzitting &: ligbt 1845 Anaheim Ave. O'l39. Gunt Homes .5991 Wallace Sta, Costa Mt'M· weekends. joined the st:att at homework Mature woman. Licensed Contractor C.M. 642-2824 EAS'mLtJFF, 3 BR. 2 Ba., 1---------Owntr, 544-~. BA.FE_ 1% ON YOUR PETER CHRISTIAN No transportation. 642-90CJO Realdfntlal -O:nnrnercla! Pool; $235. 841 A.mtgoa PJUVATE Room tor elderly Ranches 6150 MONEY Newporter Inn Maint •Repairs. !'tee :nit Way. 644--0906; 499-2354 lady in liceneed rum: home. Church Bondi Be«Ity Salon 644-0340 Brick_ Mltonry, etc. 673-2129 3 Room• Furniture YRLY untum 4 BR 2 bath. 64ilN39l 1-637-!73.3 Open Suncf1ys by appt. 6560 Add1Uona * Re.modelinl $25 Month _.., Seashore Dr. m PRIVATE Room .,. .,.,. RANCH HOME CR Con ea.,,. "" Fred IL c.rwt<k, Lie, 6610 vtNbbME Centroct.ro 6620 RENT 533-135154M411 bulatory lady. Good food, 3 bedroom• and swlmming Reel Etfite Loans 6340 Funtral1 6412 8~t~ Cab~:: Small~ 6'13-6Ml * se.2110 $300 DELUXE 3 Br. 2,000 sq. FUlL OPI'ION TO BUY Nice surroundi-. 548--4'53 L -.a ~ P'-TI~ e p ft. Newport Ba.ck Bay. View No deposit o.a.c. .. _ pool. l:ncludea 2 ....:uroom OK. Free Eat. 962-6945 ......, atio Owen f R C Back Bay 5240 gueot ....,. end 8 "411 barn. BORROW on Your Equity WESTMINSTER &om AddiUons, Uc. Pool All oloc. bltn26'1'0 apts, F H. , ,R . I Mltc. Rentals 5999 Nmh .. ll of Tullln"" 3 ac-Privato 2nd Mortg. money MEMORIAL PARK Builders 6570 "'2-5952 D>Y•·Ev .. -do drps. Dbl gar. 64fr. umiture enta s XlNf Joe, 2 BR., carp., res of. gently alopinr land Free appralaaL No obliJ, RENTALS 517W.19th,C.M. 548·3481 drapes; htd.pool.Adulwno TWOGaracn:f«rent entlrelyfenced.$98,000.For ALSO Mortuery&Cemttery REMO DE L, repairs CirpetClun'fnl 6625 Apts. Furnl1hecf 15611 W, Ulcln, A.nhm 174-2800 pets. $125. 548-4U5 no;;:;;! ~hSt., fw1lwr WormaHon p1eue 90% lat TD 1oana to $11,500 Comr,tete fu1Mr1l1 plumb'g.. paintin&, e\ec., call Glenn Thompson wltb Serving Orange arty 18 yra. r""' 12,5 carpentry, resld., commerc. DURAQ.EAN Your earpe(a C .. ta -. 4100 Costa -5100 Corona del Mor 5250 RE'L EST'TE I Sattlor Mortgage Co •·· • dd R u 6-3038 A -..,. Home yadrt ~ A Eckhoff .. Aqoc., nc. .. HJI;, c.-~ 1-t-room a . e . ..,.._ ' ' ~. I •-E 17th St r-•· M n .. ,.ry v1• & trailer, No wattt Of 2 BR. turn. Adulta, no peta BACHELOR Apt atove a: 2 BR, 1 bath~ $11) mo. -ner• 1818 w. Chapman Ave. ~nn I ............ ~ from $130 . REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS detqent Uled. ~ Avail. Aug. !st. Yrty tae. retrig. Adult.a SE. Rear 2544 on leue. Delancy Rellt;y Income Property 6000 <>tance, Calif. Inclwita Ebdowmmt Care CABINETS. Any me Job. lncl. cmnplete IPOttinc-try 768-B Scott Pl. 64&-2323 Npt mva. CM 615-3793 673-J770 sn.2621 Evn-wknda 538-6727 Mo,,...... T.D,'i 6SU Evecytblns m OM beautiful 23 yrs oper. 54M113 the aame d;q, World wide Gan.,•I 4000GeMnil 4000Ga-•I 4000 ~ °!:'. "':l:,..lhll:: ' 15.565 ,.. m oa llP«llCUlar ~ ...;;:_~-1c:~•;bi~no;;tm~,.~k:l"':;;;;:-;;~6S~IO: ll~~"~'"'"~=-.=="'=....,=11e=.I _.;o;;;;;.,;;;., ___ -'--"'-"'--;.;..-------"----...;,;.;,; CdM; 3 BR. ...,,. •• 2 BR. ,...._ 200 OcMn'1ew Jot. Sold '"' 14801 8-b, w-.. lcusroM kit. csbtntl. bthnn. 2 Ba. opt., aup, drapn; 2 f /] ACRES $1,950. Payable 1% per 531·1'125 m.2421 pullmua, -""'8 .Xe. C.rpot 1.oy1., A .. f .............. d ... ., ..... ............... -.... ..... "'"",_ -·-ls ON H ET I '11'11111 . ~VOPll I' I I I I .............. _ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CWSIFICATION tSOO ' ••• ablentee ov.i>er priced to • month Including«%. AU due work nu. 8f7-9S32 Rep1lr '626 Mil, $41.,000. --3 yn 10% discount Aloly CC.!m~ie~t~•!!ryt_!:Lota!!!_ __ 64~1:!11~:;::;:~~=~~ I STORE or office apace. 'JWO Md 1ll 11Cr8 vacant ttt.urna awrox 12% per yr, : C•-nterl"t 6590 CAR.PEI' • Lie. Cbntnl'ctor Jmmac.; 480 aq. ft., $lSO land on busy thorouahfare 494-ll37 GRAVESITE For a a I e, 'r-all pric11 • free tlltlmat• Mo.BalboalalandlW2-95511 In Santa Ana. 1lolsa Ave.$1390"'4'n>-l%per PadfloVfewM•morlal CARPENTRY ................. "' on4' major -month tncludlng 109' all du• Puk. MINOR REPAIRS. No lob D J-,,_ --Rentol 6060 boulevanl In thi. areL Ap. 5 ,,... O>vew ....iJent MH1i15 ""' S1n111. Cabinet in IU' ;;,;,;r•;i;po;;,;.;nw~---'-='I Jft1Hd at $60,000. Price. Oceanvl.ew lot. ~% «&. SIRVICE DIRECTORY agea: & other eabindl. * ZAFnN<YS * BALl!OA loland -I 1,000 lq. ft.~: r.u. ftftt, 5K-17M evet BALBOA ISLAND tor -· Store <X' amc.-·~ to .., ... ft.~ $54,0) net to t'state. Water count 49'-ll37 54MIT5 Evt'I 616-2372 DQa ~% alJ _All fabrlca and All utllldea avaUe.blt'. Auto Rapalrt 6530 H. 0 . AndenOn. 1.8221h Newport, CM 64Ull66 108 ft. frontage. For turtht'r Money Wented · 6350 -;:=;--;~-;--;---;---1 ·====-====o I ~:=;:,,;;:;;,::;;:;;;;;:;;::1 w..,,,.ttoo phone SU.9533 Jim'• !!•pair S.rvlco C-nt C-role 6600 1,.~1 1 ,,_ Caartesy to brokera. $37,500 NEEDED Secured by Complete ft1)llr ' ,;;.;-='.cuo;;;. ___ -'_"-"I 10 LEVEL Al!. COLORADO 1st TD. dt'.luxe Dupiex, ap. automotive. rnecbanicaJ EXPERT CEMENT WORK ELiX"I'RIClAIN, lJc:emed le RIVER. N' BIG RIVER proytd leuebold. Pl~ue lti E. 17th, C.M. 64&$1 Reum!able Pric8, Loctl b 0 n de d , Small ):bl, Off1co -I 60711 devel RIV<nldt Oluntf. ~ ~ Giovlnetu, 613-7420, c.,.., ll&tls for rmt. Olnlractor. Work GllU. malnten. a _..,_ SQ.6203 "-=-'-----$7,9811, noo ctn, la! mo. ··~•• • llDl1ll, air --A ,._ EctlmateL • • .642-9196 ========I Off~:""o!:i'-615,';017, L.A. 213 '67-2133 A~:i:~~~NTS 1cc._ies. 8U-Gl'lO ~~ "\:: =~ Floore 6665 with ... tnt ...,.tarial, ..,.. Out of Stat. Prop. 620I lobyslttl"t 6SSD alwn. roofs. Lfc. 56SI07 LINOLEUM, arpet, tll" lfa. ox and tet.phone --Found (F-Acft) 6400 FLOORS.WaJb.Patloa ~ modol, ....,.i.. M..., ..,.. ~. ACREAGE tor aale m the H S Smlor s:irl will babysit nanta. Frft ell. f39.,!S77 , 'JbeMatullmdl. bMuWul Salmon Rlvtr GIFOUND: Btadc: male kitten forbabletorlm&UcbUdttn ExpoMd ~-E_x14ptrt _511_.-_______ 1 2863E.c.oatHwy,CdM Jdeiho. Eacbft•eacreklthu vie. ltitb A Irvine. 6t2-f42.f )'O'lr home. XIRl' REFS. WortnnmahJp.. O'U-o;I ... Call 8 AM to 5 PM 615-.fO'lO tn:intap on the Salmon (Ask for Terry) M6-3546 OJSTOY. PAnOO 6 ~°"="'"'='11;;;"1;:.. _____ 1 FOR RENT Rivtr a.nd an U.S. HJ.Wit¥ FOltID Falt1J ta.med wUd BABYSITTlNG Jn your Block wall.I. A1lo tu!Ci'tltt CUt 6 F.dlf Lan Appmt. C50 Sq. FL carpeted 93. For ·~ tntonnatkin bird w/IMCber atrapa w home, BJ Wffk. You f1mi ~ A ftl'DOftl. aa..uno. MaintenaDct. IJcenlfd. l -ot.<ood. write in Hol""'b """-'9:l'6l4t ..... p.,,,,. 00.UOT CEMmT Wartr. all --ll6M'JI) alt • PM MAiRINDl.'8 BLDG. North FA Idaho. &JM _ YW.OW And blue parakeet Mature Womu wW bdl)'ldt No~ too tme.D. J"rrtt dt. LOW COST Mainh!n&nct 1515 W-Dr., N.B. l. I W ~• 6240 In Vic. Of N ....... lleilhll 11\Y home. Lsrre l<nced ,...i. 8. tmm.ICK 5IMW MOW . EDGE. Sl'RAY Contact Mn. RaJrdo fC..4ID> • in.._ Yft'J' tune. 5't-3489 Lunch. 600S'19 CEMENT Wort!: p11!*, walka rDTD.JZE. .,_1311 2 Com.mtrclll, 1 Incluat, 1 SMALL lilme on ~ lot. O!M C'REY ~ wtnp ba•• • BABYsrr Or board an)'• I: driwe fl"'te etL 531-ET JAPA.NESE GARDENm. with U"rinf -CM -ble ONLYt -clJlll>ed, Ylc:. l8tb A Ume. Pr1 n1on>, -· Llanood -Quality EXPER. relfll>lt malnt 0......64W130 ._.,,....,, ~---.NEO<-Com111twcrlt. -R<u.monit&-· ----~ ~ ---· ----------....-._-.......___, ____ ---.....-. ..... ---........_ -~---.... ----------------------------------------------- I I . --------• t -W OU f. 9 w • WI ow eu a F W u • • = = •• •••••=• •w•••••·• •••w• ppy:aoa OAllY PILOT FridlJ, Jul7 l2. 1908 u1<v 1Ck '0 11<••, uM' •uas a EMP.LOYMEN1 JOBS & EMPLOYMM JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOllS I EMiot.OYMIN1 JOIS & EM PLOVMINT sftVICE DIRECTOlV 1_G;;.;•;.;nlon.;;.;._i_"l._ ___ '6IO __ TILE, Ceramic ANTHONY'S * Veme, the Tile ~tan • G1rden Service CUfl, wor11:. tna:taU & rcpaln. ,.,1941 No job too small. Plaiter -P*teh. LNdl.na 1 how e r LANDSCAPING repair. 847-195'T/846-<12C6 LAWNS REMODELll> JOBS & EMPLOYMENl Exp hortkuhtuiat. "'"· monthly c.-Joli Wanhd, Lady 7020 Exptrt Jap.in ... G1rdening RELIABLE Woman dft.lret cut ""''· tdginR:, trlmm1ng, position u housric~ ror one in l...afcuna/Ntwport "·eedlna ill the Dower beds, Area. Excellent e 0 0 k , by moolh. Free eatimatu. bou&ekee-r, driver. OWft ~182 or G46.00St ....-tranaport.ation. Ri:lertl"K!f.'9 Ja pan••• Gardener exchanged. 2.ll-358-0064, E);pcr.. complete yanJ wkdy1 before 2 PM 1e~~~ ~ =e• JapantH School Glrl Dome1llc Work, live-in with JAPANESE GARDENER American family. 646-0384 ~taint & cleanup. Reliable. or S48-518'Z. Reas monthly Ta t e I· DAILY Housework $2.%1 ht. llZl-52"8 &ft 6 pm Reliable, own transportation STU DENTS working their 5J6-6801 way thru college. Allen cCA:::.RP=ET;...._Cl~,-an~in-g-. ~,,~ .... - Bros. lndsc grdnn comp. •trlA>in&. Waxing, Walb:, SKILIB> MACHINISTS P rogrenlve m a nufac· turlng company In Santi An1 h11 open. lng1 on the day shift for the following pos- itions: •form Tool Grinder • Tool & Pie Maker • Precision lathe ' Help WanlM Women Help Wonhd. 7400 w-n Nlechanical ln$pector Experience required, Moderale tolerall1'- es. /oln a vita! expondJng lndu•lry with the foremost 1n911uJ1cturer.of automatic vafves and control.a:. CALL OR APPLY CLA-VAl CO. Police Department City of Costa MeSI Job -lor 0,1"''" ment Cleric. Requittt knowtedie ol acneraJ ott- lce, ~ 1~in1 and ty~ lnit at Jeut 50 a.ccu.rate w,p.m, Applicants: mu.at be at leut n """ ot age. Work is dlvenlfied and lnterefll.ng. Applic&-17tlt & Placentia tlnn• may b< obtaln<d •I the Police Tadllty 99 5-q-2201 ~rlvi o< by callln; An equal opportunity •m;;pl~•;Y•~·1/~)!!!!l!Mll~~~~~~~~ WANTED SEX:REI'ARY/ BOOKKEEPER. to &hare SECROARY Op• n In 1 tnunedlat~)I available for a Stcrtt.a.rY to our Manq:er or Book MJtfflall. As 1. pa.n ol the Xerox Education Division we are an ~andtn& £10Wlh comPf,l\)r provklln1 ser- vice• to school librarlea. APOl.leanta should be high. school aradua.tes, tome (.'OIJq;e preferred wUh saod RCl'fltarlial lkWs l.nd at least ooe year .,.,..-._ ---·-v-· Decorator Receives cancellation of $22,000.00 Spanish and Mediterranean Fvrnlture Al Now TOjl 9 11ailty ._. N-" A Deconrtor's Dr ... Home Is Oii DI..., ltams •• follows: Gorgtou1 8 ft, custom quilftd soft with 1tperttt loose pillow• with ht t vy otk trim d tcor tnd mt tching cheir, l metching oek oc· ct1ionel t tblti, 121 58" tell dtcorator lt mp1, ha ng- ing chain sweg lamps in W"rought iron, t n l ·piece •ing 1i1e mt iter 'b edroom suite In ptctn pt ntlt d Mtdittrrtn••n 1tYI• W"ifh fop q uelit)' 15 yr. wtr· ranty king 1i1e mettrtss & box springs. Spanish dacor dining st t, etc. Whole ......,.. ... , ... i.. $1521.00 ::1o~~~~l~I~~--· ... -··-· $698.00 lawn care. M&-4203 WlndGWs wasbed. 531--0561 RELIABLE , ..... Operator w/Oriental care. Clean-up1 Job W anted 5ELL FAMOUS KNAPP ~HOES * Your OYt'fl buslneu lull or part·time omcE MAMA GERS fUntlsbed and equipped oJ. Hee IP9CI!'. and operate own secretarial aervice, Top Pl7 30 hours "Weekly, tor me. &lance ot time to own bu.sjnes,,, e:ffoN. Mt.mt be top notch and d:ependable Major office building CoMa Mesa. 546-2820, eves &n-U18 We oiler competitive sal- arle1, llbe:ral beaefill in- cluding profit~ sharing and exeeilt'nt opportunity f.ot advancemtint. 'l'erms AvailabTe -Newcomers to Ctlitorhia Credit Approved Immediately - & odd jobo. v; n ''" '. Mon & Wom•n 7030 • Turret lathe Sel 642--0326 * Liberal on the spot com- mlssionl Here ls an opportunlcy' to join one of tbe West's iargellt and fastest lf'OW· in&" relAll orianizaUona in a p:igitlon of respomibill- ty and tmportance. Poai- tions available througb. out the Southland. Super- visory experience eue:n- lial. Experience desirable in A·P, A·R, sales audit- ing and merthandise con- trol and credit. Apply in pel'llOn at ~ Pel'90Ml!I Ottice ..... We Carry Our Own Accounts. TOP APT MNG'T TEAM ._.,.~t, R,O~.!~"''"" Dix """· "·" ""' ,,.. up and Operator """" ,... ferred, exper. & re.ls. Avail * No deposit or inveatmmt * Free bonw & insurance ~ .. PROfESSIONAl I I r---''~1,..-"'-2 --_s..c::'.;;.'· ""'· c.;.,,..'-1346----1 • Automatic Screw ~tOWING, Edging, vacalawn. - Gen'! cleanup. Haulin&'. Domfftic Htlp 7035 * Free actual samplea · .1NSP.ECTORS Immediate oppQrtunity foi UBWY SERVICE Odd J.... * 54S0955 LIVE INs Mach. (Traub) GEN'L Clean·up, tree serv, Employer pays feea v.-omen with exper. in print· A Xerox Company ~n:uits and multilayer 2200 E. McFadden Ava. : .. • • • CONTACT rotnW • ..-•ding. •prinklm, G"'"' Byland Agoncy set up & Oper lawns, haul'g. Reas. 646-5848 106 B E. 16th, S.A. 547--0395 1 WAI.LY ERVlN KnapP Bro!, Sboe Mfg. Corp. 6401 E. Flotilla S~t East Lo• Angeles, CaJU. 900'l2 'cHEMFLEX .S1nt• Ana, Calif. 3767 Birch, NB 546-TI90 Equal opportunity em.ployeT SALES Girls Deeded for JOBS lo EMPLOYMEN~T~~~~~-~~~1 e JAPANESE GARDENING Chinese Live-ins. Cheerful Service Cleanup, Landscap.. Permanent. Experienced. ing. 531-7034 alt '1p.m. Far Eut Agtncy 642-8703 Yard Cleanup Lawn MO'o'Mg Light Hauling Power Tools Exp. 543-59631962-2'21'1 FOR Commettial Landscape t.t;Untenance. Bay Land- sca~ Services. ~9544. LAWN SERVICE Sl5 MO. Dependable, Professional. Weekly Service, 962-6419. General S.1"'¥'1cn 6612 PROFF.SS. Window, wall.s & fir. cleaning; business, resid., & ccnstruction. Crystal Window Q eaning Free Estimates 548-8737 LIC Swedish Maesuese EUROPEAN TRAINED n-4 327-4145 Palm Springs H1uling 6730 LITl'LE GIANT TRUCK Hauling . 6' height, 10' bed. Help Wanted, Men 7200 ·ENGINEER 8. S. M. E. recent 9raduate to Servic:t Field Accounh and .supe rvise new prod· uct d evelopme nt for division of national company. Salary $I 0,000. Excellent opportunity. (714) 646-9641 You name it I haul. Reas. --------- Big John 642-4030 I HAULING Trash pickup Trimming. Anything -we do it a.JI. ExpeT work 545-2792 CLEAN Lots, garages, etc. Tree Termval, dump, skip, backhoe, till, iradto. 962-8745 Housecleaning 6735 a..EANING • inside-out. Painting. rug cleaning wall MAllITTMANCE HELP£R Retired man interested employment to ~pl). ment retirement income. Night shift 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 673-3131 for appt. wuhing: Free est. 646-5103 I---====--FOREMAN Jenitorial 6790 -·-------BRIGIITER SIDE Jan Ser Cipt cleaning, firs, wndows Indust'I, Resid'l. 548-4134 Ironing 6755 KEPHART'S custom ironing bl6 moved to 130 E 11, Suite T, CM . Open Moir-Sat L1ndsc1ping 6110 GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING & GARDENING SERVICE State licensed contrctr, Residential -Commercial Yard Cleanup Free Est No job too big. 893-3581 CORRAL'S Lndscpg & Rototilling Serv. Free est. (Have own equipment 962-4164 Paperhenging Painting 6150 PAI N TING, Exterior Interior lie, ins. 17 )TS exp, Free est. 548-5325. Acoustical cell. PAPERHANGER. Will paint. Sample1. Flocks- F o i !&-Vinyl. SCHWARTZ 841-1659 PAINTING and Papering. tf you call me we both benefit. Excluaive but not expensive. Try me and see. 541-3157 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Painting. Free e1timate. Lie. & Ins. CHUO( Sts-sll4· YACHTBUILDER Immediate opening in the Orient !or man with back- ground as foreman of large U.S. Yachtbuilding com- pany, who is expert ia AU. phases of glass tooling, di~ &el, gi.bintr)', etc. Top op- portunity and slary for right man. Send resume to Box -M158 Orange Coaat Pilot, OJnftdtntiaL CLOSER~LOSERS $90. DAY Nationa l Corporation Payday everyday? Four verif. pitches per day, write one out of three. All company benefit&. Apply 11·2 pm only 1500 Adams. Suite :m Costa Mesa SALES REPRESENTATIVES Leading i n dependent specialists dealing In over 100 mutual fund.I , expanding In Orange County. This is an opportunity to enter dignified profess)onal 1elHni;i: f\tll or part time Inveslment exp not necessary, we train. 547~. Mµtual Fu n d Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, Santa Aria EXPERIMENTAL MACHINISTS . * Paperhangina; * R&D, no {.nlduction line, di- Expert versified experience requir· l 54&-1444, eve«. fd. 5 yr minimum. Attn<> "1~wo=~N'"T"a.=-u--,n'd-,e"r"b"1•d-:!· I tive wages"-benefits . ~· exter. Salisfaction Advanced Kinetics, Inc. par. 49'7-ll51 afta-6 pm 1231 Victoria, CM 646-n66 e PAINTING I FENCES e An t'Qllftl oppty employer Interior & Exterior 546-7887 FrJ_Cook Exper. BOB'S COFFEE SHOP Plumlli•• 6190 1<09 s. El c.mino ... 1 • ,. HOUR SDlVICE • San aemente 492-1353 Phmblq • repa.in Temodel-(1)()K-M~r. n I g h t 1 • i.. J:1«tric '"'~ clean-SUpervi.se aandwk:h opera. -All wortc f\.IU. 6t6-1W7 tioo S P:M. to4 A.M. 5 days. ::!'.'. Apply Hambu.tKer Heonl")', , ... S."lce '''O 2136 P\acmtia, Com Mesa. *ACID BAnl * f"cl' Bwimmtnc Pool•. ~·1 nlfll, fJ'l!t (l5l M2--3856 Flbtrglen R1tpalrmen Pennant'flt pogitlon, xlnt. JM',Y, benetts, Schock, Npt. m.mi hm;IOI., llepalr, 6940 EXiP Ba A man. Xlnt sal a: 1::::::::::;;;:;:.:~::;;;:;..::_.;;.:..;;: I comm, S~ ~)'I. vac. hoql. l!EMODEL A REPAIR Y"""' A Lone Tit< Co, 412 CUpefttry -PUil • Plutet Oc!M, Lq Bell a<Ooacttt..Dlclt..,_l19! fllY COOK -.. "'° ---"""" &U... 1::;::.::.:._ ___ _;=.;; Reftaunnt. N....,,on Beach. Altoratieno 642-5145 Oxltad Mr ZilnlMt m-t004 N'tat, attUrate, 21 )Tl. OJ>. SERVJCE Stat. Attendant THE QUJt'KER YOU CALL, Part time. App)J' 2 9 8 3 mE QUJOCER YOO SELL Harbor-BL, O>IU: MIM .. Excellent company benefits and working conditions. Applicants only AJ>PlY in persoo Monda)' thn1 Friday 1300 E. Normandy Place, Santa Ano (1 block N, of McFadden&, % block W. ol Grand) logic Design Engineer Excellent ground floor opportunity with a rapidly ex· panding Ora n ~e County Electrorucs organization. Call or send resume to Marshall Communications 2230 S. Anno St. S.nta Ana, C11if. 540-2820 ....... ,_ty .,,,,..,,.... . Local manufacturer hes Immediate opeinlngs for: . •Wiremen We .,. an fftabllshed commercial firm with llborol fringe bonefli.. Only people with at least six months tX· perl ence should apply to PARAMETRICS 929 Baker Str Ht Costa M. .. 549-2221 AUTOMATK TRANSMISSION ·MKHANIC Combination Line mechanic & transmi&sion overhaul man. Must have Cadillac ex· perience. Excellent company benefits. Contact Mr. Bob 'Rogalski for interview. NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Bl.vd. CO«la Mesa 540.9100 EKcellent ritarting aalary and company benefits. Apply in penon onJ.y to store Manaeer WIHTE FRONT STORES · 3081 lriatel Cosio Maw An equal opport:wtlty em"°"' Groovy etore opening aooii 1-----,.----m South eoa. P1.ua. Only aal.n &Iris wbp DIG The Scene pleue write: Sanford Relief & Salad =::1:0... us~::· i!:: Preparation Cook number Electronics Assemblers . E1rperltnctd. Full time Excellont .boMflta. ------Jo~tn, Wom. 7500 J. (. PEllNEY CO. IN Newport Beach Furniture 1000 CUSTOM Contemporary Br. -den set: 7 pc, desk, dresser &: chest. All cedar lined. Org. OOl!lt over $250o: $315. Large colonial m a p I e dresser & mirror $ 7 5 • 673-1237 SACRIFIC? Sale of Oriental. turnishingsi En.tire 2 br, .• den, livi?¥ :room. dining, • kitchen. LJ.KiE NEW. Please Temporaey, 2 months mini. call for apP't, Weekends, mum. wm accept trainees Apply Personnel Hai positions 499-2197 · 10 • 4 Mein. thrU Fri. for sal ' with limited assembly back· fl lft DINING room table, 4 ground. PhQne ~9611 chairs, &: pads. $75. custmm R d• ROBINSON'S • SPORTING GOODS 3 po """""'" ""· "'"'"'"' a to-Telephone e HARDWARE oond. c .. drytt 135. . Dispatch Girl FASHION ISLAND • COSMETICS 546-9018 YARD ~MAN. some 25 to 40 years. Must know NEWPORT BEACH e SEWINQ MACHINES 2 PC. Sectional $35. Blk meca n ica l exper, Jocalar~a.Applyinper10n witlnut 7 dTa.wer desk w/2 CAREE'R permanent employment, 5 YELLOW CAB CO. An equa.l opportunity Rect!nt soccessful experi-deep tile drawers, ;95 or d1ya, R~E.Rental!, 2167 186 E. 16ll: SL employer en~ preferred. Generous best offer. 642-4178 OPPORTUNITY! H""'°'. CM l.,-:;;;;'="'c,;;"";c;;ta;.-M~•c::'':=:--.::;::1--..,.-------I boneot progran>. DIVAN 2 Po. Soot blu• Join tcxlaya fastest growing .&... ATI'RACTIVE Young lady stripe, 12 ft. long. $199. 'IWin profel.!ion-Mutual Fund sales ,.....ncJu, Women 7300 with rood teleiph on REGISTER NOWI APPLY IN PERSOi'f beds & dresser aet. $175. No experience neceuacy--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;-I pel'90Mlity lot TeCeptionist Monday thru Friday 673-1576 We train-tun or part time • position. Cai>ahle ~ typing Nurses Ai.de 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. CONT. walnut dininli': se1 Mutual Fund Adviaors, See Betty Bruce at better than 50 wpm, Salary pa.id S425, seU 5235: walnut Inc. m fl s:JlO. Call ,.._,.,. ... for ' • • p J. (. PENNEY co. "'' tbl •"d 1100, "" $55, Npt B. 1603 w .. t<liff ,.,_ i,u Cxec Mrs. Pmtym.. raining rogram both Ilk• n•w. 613-4111aft5 S.A. 1212 N. Broadway Agency for career Glrla ORDE{l 1'.AKERS SPONSORED BY Newport Center RATTAN Chairs $35. each, 547-8331 .UO W. Coast H . N.B. WonlJn-Girl1 o..-;er 19. Days 24 Fashion Island Rattan ottoman $15. J pa.ii'! W)I '646-3939 OI" eves. Pleasant work Ntwpor t Beach, Calif. custom draperies w i th COOK Experienced brttk.fast &. IW>Ch. MOO be faat. Excel- lmt money Gd opportun- ity. AA>IY In per90n only. Surf & Sirloin 5930. Pac. Cat. Hwy. Newport Beadt BOAT MECHANIC Experienced with dlelfll and other marine inltalla- tiOl'll, • Jensen Marine Corp. 235 ~r. Cotta Mesa By-JpMt from our Santa Ana oWce. Park Lido hardwa.re$2S.each67~ I~:!!!!!~~~~~~~~ s a I a Ty n .65 ht, Call Convalescent Hospittl An equal opportunity FINE Contemp, Walilut din. Help Wanted KI 7-1323 btlore S pm · 1445 Superior, Newport Beach employer chair~. 'cane backs, mustard Women 7400 e BOOKKEEPER e JW.V 17th thnl the 31st. vinyl upbol. seals. Set of 8. ----;----,,.--1 NO COST to Cust~r Rtletion1 Quiet 1 • girl office Dana qualified applicants S250. Sell aep. 642-3340 an 4 ncl S I PoUrt area, U. SH, t}'Pe 50, Employment guaranteed e Food & Cocktail GOLD DAVENPORT &. I 1 u neJt, 110me ~p. duties. Sal W1ltre1Mt-CHAIR., contem.1n.1good cond Neat attractive ladies to call open, Mr. Migge 496-12S5 upon ••tisfactocy $75 841-4460 ;.,,, 00 our preaent eusf.omi!n·I;;-;;-;=-;-;;'~.,..,-.,.... completion of the course • H 1 ---------and: help e«tabllah new ones. N E ED • W? m a n 1 or . OI ••• ' DOUBLE bed frame with Salary p1u1 commlulon. b a b Y •I~~ 1 ng . & It. l--;M:;;EDI""'"'c;;AL"m=rsr="ANT=-1 headboard and dretiser with M t .. ,.~ mon thly boulieclean1rw; Fri. & Sat . ...___, .... _ 1 1 • • Busboys mi1TOr $40. 548-0063 ua m e ...,_. . morning onl $1 SO p n:Tlll ,......_., a r act 1 v ~ Car nee. Apply 9 a.m. 12790 hour ~ y, ' er injections, 40 hr wk, No Sat, APPLY IN PERSON 2 SOLID Oak chests $50. each . Western Ave., Garden Grove · Garden Grove 530-0690 with bookcase headboard ... BARMAIDS l·S p .M. d I ISO ~ 00-S.cretary-Girl Friday · · • • and 00 GO WAITRESS Wanted, Over 71. . an rame . u•~ Pleuant Npt. Beacb oUke. nANCEa.s . Experienced. Phone 962-7212 501 30th StrHt 3 PIECE sectional, 2 end X I n t opportunit~>. lntefil. ~'JNI k after 1 p.m. Newport n-ach ta.hies. Living room chair. ini..,_ , ..,_, ...,_,per wee , ;;....,;o-n:::=-::=-;;;=,.,--All · Xlnt -• "'" =96 rence. A: uatiVfl es.sen~ 6JB.54&l or 63J..9'1'63 'SALES, Part time $2 per hr. tn conu, "'""''u Ufe insurance exper, type guaranteN to start. Over 71, TELLE ,.._ SOFA OrikU\ally $882. Make ~.Call ~tw 9 ,, I w"kda... Wanted "A"' "l4S R v.-credit checker. uu ""' ""' .1g ~ Ex 1 .1.~1 . offer. Other Items. ,[ . fOl' appt &42-6667 or 545-3479 Billing Cltrk·Typi1t '"'."======== per. pre · ...,,....y 1 n '*"" ~ *' New Import Car Agency Rtten Small 1 • person ...........,,,. ' Now taking applicatlon1 tor AT TENTION Housewives; t exp. nee. con-Job.-Mtn. Wom. 7500 sE.CuR.lTY BANK DINE'ITE Se1 $20. =t' Piece Service & Parts Mgr. dream Job -keep your Im· gential office. So, l.aiWlal----"'--='--'-=' I 196 E. 171h St., Costa Mesa BEDROOM set $20 543-6415 Import Cir Mtichanics port.ant jOb as wile and area.. Start $376 per mo. EquaJ Opportunity Employer Lot & Ootail Min mother le earn weekl)' 4 91).!M61 tor Appl. Wu Ben's Office Equipment 8011 income. Call 644--0724 KINDERGARTNER Teacher lXlG Groomer, Full or Part Contact Mr. Gleii Coffey 1· X'-1 t tiaJ J 3100 Weit.Coast Hwy. Dental As1i1t1nt with crede~alis; foT child tme. '" po en or IBl't1 Typewriter. FlexCJ\lr'titer . F 1 . 1 11. . H ..,_ care, pe.rt time. Must have ambitious, ronscientious per. auto. 'I)rpewriter, R 0 Ya l ~;,N;;•-;w;:;po;;";;-&=ao'oh';;-,,.,-or gir 0 ice m un ..... g. car. Apply APROPOS No . Ne wport Beech's son. Pie· A· Pet Standard, Royal portable. WATER DISTRICT Desires ton Harbor. 3 )lean vq>erl· 29 Fa.sbion Island NB newest end most l=HB====*==="=,....,.==I Adding ma.chine, 10 key. --=-o==c-====,-1 Field Maintenance Penon-~~::1.~2;3. \.,""o. or11"'8,W1 ~ 833-1333 ' · Thermo!ax · ~ier. Kodak AHOY THERE! neJ. No exper ien c e 1..;;'...;::-~·~..'.:::':.'."~~~~IYYCO>iuTNNGG;}Ei;x;;p~.;;,;--excit ing Cant o n-Ag•ncle1, Mtn & Redi-Prlnt C:Opier. 646-l567 Drilftsman NHded n e c es a a r Y. ExceUent Cafeteria Count~r Girl WA 1 TR Es s Es, Ken's ~se restaurant now _!t'omen ____ 7.c;5.;;Sc;O or 642-1269 with thorough knowledge of pay-benefit!. ApPly No. 3 Must have cash register ex· RestaW'ant \l'lder new ARGUS M=im-00-9-,-.-p~h~M-oc~h-.-$~5~0-.I sallboata and equipmmt. Monarch Bay Plai:a Suite pe~ence. Monday through management .. 3050 E. Coast acc e pting epplica-• 546-3341 • Sail boat manufacturer. l02.SouthLa.guna8a.mto5 Fnday 7:30-4 p.m. Call Hwy., CdM Call for appt t ions for: WORK NEAR HOME ,-,Inge benefits, Send res-pm 83,3..«,00 ext 2036 613-9591 G 5 I • " •rage 1 e 1022 ume and sallll')' expected lo Young Men 18 28 WOMAN To work in Donut MEDICAL Receptionist. Exp • Food W1itrt11es F M Paid ' -Mr. Victor Mortensen, 82U • Shop 9 P.M. to S A.M. Apply in collection billing typing e C kt •1 W .1 J r Secy , . 70/ 50 to $450 GARAGE Sale; baby items, Lankerahlm Blvd .. North In peson no phone calla ' ' . oc 1 1 11 re11M Rtctpt Steno .. f igs $433 playpen, etroller, tram bed. Hollywood, Calif. 91605 Sales promotion jobs ivall. •-A•• 'w· '--lt' ....__ -• o m e m e d i c a I • Di1 hw11htrs C A car t nd tab\ I Large int'!. corp. no.<m 1st ~~2s47 ~~I d'ut terminology. 4i~ day wk, No e Busboys ost cct .deg'd to $800 & =: ':iouaehol':' j=~ PLATER year. Management opportu. op. v · Sat. Salary to be arranged. • Cooks lnstitut'I S1lq , .. $650 58B'l Raphael Dr., Hunt. Immediate ~rtunity tor nl Ue1. Call IO am • 2 pm Saleslady · Exp. Only! 893-0083, 10-6 PM e Bartenders peT'30n exper. in precl1kin SJS-1183. . ELLEN CARTER w A 1 TRESS. Experienced, Ovtr 200 f .. p1id jobs ~p,.h,gd:lr. Sl.ater & electro -plating for prtnted Lad"t Hebe d1she " -;;~~.,;;-,.,.,-,--,,.-~ d ·1 d ultll SHOE SALESMAN I I r r mature. 3:30-8 p.m. 6 ~11. PLEASE APPLY g-. 7 ~.· an m ~ HAl;~~LIST ~°8RG~ ~~R~ s.12 and 2-G Dally ARG~$ ~;p(°Qi~i:NT :~~. ~~;: ~~ CHEMFLEX Experienced shoe ttttcr, Appl,y in Person 2136 Placentii, Costa Mesa "~UBEN'S CONSULTAN1S AGmCY mattreas. Upholst~ed chair. 37'67 Birch, NB 546-TI!IO men's.womens shoea. Apply tu; 21}13 We1itcl!U; NB 548-1196 Di1he1, bedding. Lota ot Equal oppommlty _ .... .....,,,r in ""rson Hemphill'• 1831 Les Coiffures DENTAL Aultant, ch air 16'4 E inex...,..,•ive mi&c. Sat"'··-. '°''*"'UJ'-,.... """"' N '1 Bl·" NB .~ I -• N h . 17th, S.A. 547-6336 .,...,_ ~• Help Wanted • Boys NewpoT Blvd., C.M. """' ewpo ""·• cal~ ex~!',.:;~l"\.I· t 0 ~ 1~ 251 E. Coeat Hwy. 211·35th, NB · z FU" r · COMPANION part time live · ~ a Newport-Beach School .. lnd--tlon 7600 • .. =•r'°E"°'M°"·'7.~,c-."°'Jo-~-r 1Mlrt hme or full time ..... 1me J>Qtitions, mu1t ln, prepare e~enlng me~l, no Westm~tet Ave. Suite B, •""' ..........., ... """ co fee I.bl Cl'I 9\0rt ortle!' lry cook • be available days during fa.JI ~erk.Re t ere n c e 1 Westmuuter. 2 walnut chst.s $5(1; 4-~ will train • apply in ol winter No. 1 Delieatesesn, '"""A'"· .,, SOtOOL Oliklrea's vacation Wheel aw.i.Rr $35; baby ......,,._ ...... _... N 2 -·" ,, d·" p ~ . PLEASANT, Reliable. penori "·-· "'-·-...,..., ... 1 .... _;v. person r ••«11Y or ~<wlll.)I o. '"'-"'& .._ evVl!f)'. ay n.tell. ChUcoa.t IQ.Lesson .... ., uvw'l<l" ,........ ..__---. ....... 11 AM 'ti! 2 PM. 102' determined by experience. WOMAN wanted lor part needed toeare for J IChl age • Hotfffs Typing School. 548-2859. 173 iOts ~ mllic it~. 401 E. ii Bayside DT .. Nf!'Nport Beech See HU9id, 495 E .17th St., ti.mt hou9ekeeper NeWJXJrt children, !~~ys aFVwk. Vic ol e Eood & Cocktail Del M~r. C.M· St, NB , cor. of Tustin & 21st ~.1 M Be!lch. Write c/o Daill' Harper .x::ul. Ca 11 W1ltreseM ! DRIVER To de Ii v er ="=~,,•="'~--,.~c-~ Pilot Box Ml&l 96l-151l SWIM LF.SSONS by a pro-BACK Yard Sale. Tools, 1and'wiches, must have own REPAIR & remodel plumber fel.!ional your pool. Mn. Clothes. 10-6 PM. 13th &. ita.tlon wagon. 5 days, 3 net'ded tores tab 11 sh' d IDLE Hrs make Collari! Be BEAUTICIAN, Xlnt oppty! Sharp, fresh, all Ameri· nee. Reu. 545-1498 14th, 8!; Towne St· O>sta to 10 1 a Fullerette S2 ht guar. We Following pref. but not can type giril over 21 ~m. oHr 1 a.rn, Appl)I company, Top wages & train. HB Mn. Dre e 1 essential. Josephine's 690 W. to compllment Xlnt aur-GUITAR leseoos In rock. folk r ,,M~"'==-=---- . H pe~:... p'1 m bu T g e T commiaJCll ror qual!Ued 540-1932 19th COila .Mesa oo..sn6 roundlngs in all new San ' duaical Parks Wilnl, MOVING: Kirc llPf'I • ..:._nry, M-,.. acentia Ave, man. 646-49'22 or 494-S270 Franc! cuisine S'll-1783 matlral, dbl ~ ..,... & '-""'' t'ONPANtON -Housekeeper WORKING mother needs •---i °"" ,,._ -.====='-=;-~·• SEMI-retir«! or coUeee man ...... ·-'tt ~ •-~-ro '° ~~· MERCHANDISE FOR matt, atbet b&ebJd items. SERVICE Station Mechank: I ~ mot<I •~. for e1dttly woman. Small ...,,,.,. er WT •11• ..... ., : e Kit h. H 1 ~ Sat • s "" •- Full .. ~· or ye&.r·n:>Uuu c"""'• ,#, •--~ • -m • 11..,.. pm ti! 7:30 am. <hvn trans. c en 1 ptF'I SALE AND TR.ADE .. ,,, tt un.~.1. ..me. c..Aj.10 1enced in I.e..,, .... aree. Mu.at ......., • ~ ay-.." .._ ....... • ...., • • bo 1 •· b k ,,_,.,, ..,."" mo. 646-9152 642-0172 uUI Y 254 BROADWAY. Builder's ,,.neUJll, ra es '-wheel t.ve some acctg & Fum1tu,.. 1000 alignment. Guarantee + maintenanct expe!'. 4.94-1196 LVN 3-U Ou1rge Nwse. Top CLERK Twis"t with 90mfl Apply in penon 3.5 haniwatt, carpenter' and commission for qullllfled MAN to 'NOiie f\ill time. pay. Bristol Cbnv. H05p.. knowledge of tngineemlg Marl)le top coUee table ce.menc tool•. also garden, man A.....i La Cit ·-w ll•ml-k W•• SA lerms. Contact Mn. Lewil. ALLEY WEST ~ 145 2 A--many oUi<'J' Items. · ... ..,y gll!la evnm drive-Ip restaurant, cookin' .uv;> • "" <>..I• • • 540-4361 NB _,,,w, · """" rugs, 604 S. Cst Hwy, 1..11.guna Bch exper ntte&slll'y. ca I I PIT $2 l'lr guar, Fuller ;;:-==,--====I 7106 W. Ocean Front $10 A $15. 61~743 OOOS l mdt ~Clothe• site SUMMER EMPLOYMENT belweet 9 l 10 AM 613-6160 Brulh customer lft"V, H.B. PART time expert b'Pi.11 fot Newport Beach LARGE Beige divan $25. 9, dlahe1, radio, air cooler. Prof-Football '?'tam needs for appl, F.V., Mrs. Brown 540-193l law office S2 hr. Call Club chtlr flO. Older H"4t &ardea tc»ll. 235 E. lath, neat appearillg, aggresaive SE:RVICE Station Attendent • HOUSEXEEPER * c642:;;;...,:;;,;"i;Sa~c"J:.:u:;;ly=l:=3:::::=-l•~~"!!!!!!''!!~~~~I comblnadcn $15. 548-4538 C.M. young men, 8.18 17 to 22 e:iaper. onl)'. Full timll day1. for t\d@rly lady, tJw..ln, BARMAIDS • klP waa:e-REAL Im"ATE. Shouldn't OlAIR 1 Larie ottoman, GAS iltO'Ye, refri&erltor It pref, ~-1-11 AM tor Anderaon Un.Ion Set\'ke, dr:I f 494-4632 Shtrp, Go-Oo. Susy-you bt sellln& tbt hottest White wUh pillow back, pod fw'nlturet , appt. 1645 Adami, Colta Mesa. ve, re · Lus)r, C.M. 546-9983 area I Hunttncton Beach? condition $50. m-3689 3G1. Or\e Apt B. O'd' TaJdna Applk:9Uon for 5">-1206 No ""'':D1~s -E5iPm .............. ... Call '"' ~ vm.a. R. E. MARBLE Tho coll« ...... * MOVINO .SALii * . PARTS MAN 2 SER.VICE Station At· »SO. Ladlee ttady-to-we.r. 962-4471 546-81G.1 Round 42'' dla.. GTet!n with Evceythlns nut GO .... SE RVICE WRITER tendant1. pm&: full time. FLORIST, e xperienced e M&-3me Inventory Control plnkstarS!i0.61>-3689 ttl Colton NB &12-3273 ... Excellent sal1uy + inct>n. + Exl)('r. Ray Carey Olevnin l--;;:-Cal=•I _,548;·;T;<34:--:--IBABYSITTER 1or Grandma, hmlllar w/ on:l'l!r po1:1tnc, GREY F'orn\i('I; top table, 2 GARAGE SALE Thurs, Fri, full co. benefita. Clll Dlt k 604 So. Cout Hwy, t...cuna e WANTED e Uv~ 1.n or ou1 , 90me Mlary, 5 ·~·Type, good w/ ftr· leaves, 6 chlitrs. Xhtt om. Sat. ' famlllts. :rn; Aihm ~ 8c:tl A GRANDMA! 646-5581 da.11 or m0tt. 540-<l60ll llret. Phoal!. 6t2-2966 Otll Ut 6 Fri, ~1188 Pl., CM . , . • . - 11.1,..:. .. ~--~------------·. . -. • ':. • • I" • ' . . • . .. • . -.... _ ..--... ---... ~--.. -. -............. ..,,._ .... _____ .,.._...,...,..,.. ... -~ ... -... ~·--····· .... ~1"111,.. ......... ------------...... ---~··-·!"' ..... ,. ~· MlllCHANDISI FOii MIRCHANDISI FOii _SALi AND TRADI SALE AND TRADE 1 .. -4, .:.,J J.'-l',...; IMiL I P11.Ur MERCHANDISE FOii MRCHANDISI POii MllCHANDJSI POii MEllCKANDISI POii MlllCHANDISI PO.. ,.,.Ind LJ.___ r~~s ·-T- SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TWI SALi AND TltADI Cilt am loots & Yochtw ' - P,Urnlture IOOOFurnlture IOOO a. .... s.i. aon A;,~ lioo s,...1111 -. asooM1"*111-·uoo FREE TO YOU ForSa1e•cr•-cr• 17Ft.l'NhfiMi" -' . . ~ ~Sponlsh/Meclltt • Showrqom Samples : 8' Wood carved 1rm div1n, lg. man's chair; IJElRLOOM Ciun Caae , e VACUU"\S e SU~t'&" Jacobi, 3 _ Cattt;'l")'uaunltor lale'"'9r Drtluu ~ heavy eolld oak,ma.ey com-$10 up Repalra I: patta. -.. i.-1111-, m•~ tail lntet-.-.....c+'o-1 PER11UZ.tR. hrt, cl~ lndividuaJJ,y. 962-ll.59 very rood COftdlilon. lnclu f' beaut fabrics. 5 Pc bexa~n dark oak din. ••!, _ w/black or avoC1do framed chain; 5 Pc BJ< 0 set, lk!r Mr. Ir Mn. drwer, lg mirror, 2 commodes. paneled beadboud. partmenll, hidden drawers, · bl "-""' ....... -..,. •• 1111 .\"""!' _ .. _ ... _ l 1 __ .. ___ 1-dow~ 1110 or offer·. Sutft>ovd. Re1sona e. Coast Vacuum block, •ltn14Pffd saa. Xlnt Y--'-ge "-Ir -· or .u;..-..pi,111:, "'-:. am Ins CUilom map -I -33.1 E 17th CM ""1>60 --• 8JO.•~• .....,. "' -..,.. 6 orpnlc ,-..,. = "· Bia wbe<I t1lt 1'4", zood corid S25; V-rlm ' ' ' \Ntll,I, '"""' tnr. dean hor'1C' manuH:. rrAUAN GREYHOUND m1~ $900. Phone HM9IO de! motor, nolle maker tor by-REFRJG, G.E. lee Dbl. dr, PR.&SENTS: Y haul w kd a.tt ' .. - ,cycle. $1; Blood, tttJ b.a.ir fro1tt.rff, CQllPtr, S 1 O O l Mfscell1neoua l600 °" · " 1>'1 tt pleL AKC rec. Q.a.mplon -';;;''°Ci;'p::'.m:O.O;:;;-;:::.:-;:::z:jl tau, ~: old lultcue twl o( ElecL dryer, all fabric teL e Fabrtcs ot Many I.Andi ~~·it Sas!n:,:;: bre-ed. l~al petl. 1 male, 1 Jm.y special, ao.t. ~~~ u 14 wintff skirts, too bl& SJS. m-382l MOVlNG TO MIDWEST • e Exclusive prints I: IOUds Ht:!&hts " 1112 female. SlZ.00 each, 1nclud-bottom ICl'Ubbed A:.~ t VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE $429.95 bbl .. I•-~ In n~ •~E T -•--1c MUST SE1J.. AU:. WATER e 10,CXXI yards at pricH . inc shota and papen. Call $1.90 per ft.,, paint 6 M a: ra t r -... PY w t·. .,,......,~ op oven ~u TOYS! Sabot No. 1425 nt:ed4 from 3 )'da for SJ to t OUR Father ls Blue PttSlan &tS..1481. All o(l)tt mlbttenue;- er co.t, all for $1; bNt up ranae a ll a e c et 1 or I e • work , $100. Klte sallbolit )'di tor $3.!0. our mother Is silver tabby Ii: A.KC SHETLAND SHEEP enctne wort, .ee -... bed dlvan A 2 cbrs, all for cablllet below, Uaed 3 MOI. 11'7" w/tn.ller $ 6 SO , we S 1dtle:na turned out dor (MlnJature Collie). Newport Dry Ooclta m;J5 : or term.a •• low a1 $3.00 Wffk ': Items Sold Individually -No Down - 1 Use Our Store Charge -No Finey Front Sl2: old Jr. t!llcycloptdl.a SJ: Coat MOO. sell $115. "2-ll81 Islandt.r 32, $15,'ZOO. CU.tom ONE DAY ONLY 11.t.Xutely adorable. Tho it Best In litter! EXQUISITE! 0n the &a_y at 20th at. r Lionel Mlcro5oope, Xlnt. SlOf USED Wuber A ·dr)reT for ''RJck" IUl"fboe.rd 9'7". No Prldiy, iJuly 12 breaks thtil' heart~, our yng Rieb aable & white. MaJe. l96l 23' Trojan SedM £ but -Quality Values Inside! chldm's books J.5c..$25c; Few sale. Very aood CODdttlon. dinp $30. AllO 61 Chev Sta· O ownera must find good 3~ mos. Xlnl temperament. We took her ln traQe LP reconh, mono 3.5c; Some both I« $150. 841-1768 aft 4 don Waaon w/trailtt hitch 10 A.M. to 1 PM. homes for m. 7/15 Olarnp Jines. $12S. 540-09lO needs a aood home. lltlf ~pproved Furniture· 2159 Harbor, CM Dilly 9·9, 10.5 Sundoy e 54a.9660 -. patio f\lm, real cheep I k>ll pm lo haul bot.ts I: bo&rda. _._ai.-•-,..._ ..... _ GE.RMAN ShepMtd rnal~, 2 M.&L&MlJ'D; ii. West Cout y of mJICdll.nt:OWI items cbl!ap ......... Good cood. 1 owner. ~. ..... .... ~,. ...... ,v UW1 .., or me: foklin& chn: 10c ea. Wn.:uJERS $29.95; dcyen 545-8703 Center, 800 w. Katella yra old, res\atered, raised g 110, BEAUT BLACK Newptrt: Archd ..,.. 147 CreKa!l Ba. y Dr., $35: Frftzer& tT5; R.efrJc., Acrou from Oi.llM'yland wtth c b 11 d re n from WlTH SILVER MARKINGS, 3.111 W. Cout Hwy.~ Lquna Bch. fSi-1701eves1: coppertone " Avoc:.; Guar. SWIMMING roc>L puppyhood, need.I fenced GOOD BLOOD LINE -$850 IB' Lonestu, G -k.,,ds. ~1095 11 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface yard and loving family. PAPERS. $150 6'Jl.3007 Alum. 33 HP 1r1ge Sale 8022 .. . .,.,, ......,. "' 5 11•• ~-LARGE '4!ri&ht FREEZER · Skimmer, M&intenanct Kit. LEAY1Nl;I Town, take an,y ~ er p.m. .., AUSTRALUN she p her Ii Elec. ll&rttt, Ta.ft~ Gorogo Solo 8022 t\' 11>: C. B. ""° 125: HI· ft ampllfler $25; clOthei A: .Jnilc. 3063 Ha.yes Ave, of -)>aularino, CM. Fri to Sun 9- ~ WILTON Oriental carpet, Wll.DING T an k 1 ' air Revto. '$3JO. 96Z-68Sl alt 5 FR.EE Ground Pad. ru1. olfers; mile. tOols, 21" 6 -PART Spanial puppies, 6 puppls. Blue t:fH, Docked trallr. Manf X tr i I Mabopny drop leaf table oompt'tssor, Forney welder, wkdya. '149.11 'IV conao.le; 2X4 studs, wkl old. Weaned, To good_ taJ11. Ma y be re I · G4&-0I.98 • w/4 chrs. Rago Roto ::m ~~ ~h!~ APT iize retrigerator & SIECARD POOL bowtq ball, bag I: .boel; homes, Alao mom -6 )TS. w/WA. $75-$100. 548--4662 18' LYMAN, 110 hp,,_., rotl8eere & deep fryer. 6t6-8959, 54&-5382 electric range. $35 each. 32.t S. Main, Onqeb ahl ps whttl, marine cloc 1 k & oM. Like. women & childm. 2186 A America Ave. CM avtthe.uled. Fully ~~ 14ADIES Sm wet 1Uit med ince. Sl7.50. '!'rune, toys, -Jape recorders, boob, elec, ~p. 1!i01. Eton Pl. NB Stt .} SWI' 1..5. 646-4255 . . women'a clothing. B a b y Roll awaY bed US. ~2931• m.1992 a r o m~t er : n au t ca Does not men. 968-2463 7/13 BOXERS for SaJe. Show or $alOO cuh. Owner MMM furn. Oodting everyting a A 11 1100 FRIGIDAIRE Washer $15. picturec:. skt boat, o~ A: ORGANIC Ferdlittr, horse pet. Stud sel"Vict, boardlni. or 644-0034 baby needs . .Fri &: Sat 2924 1 _P~P~0-•_-_____ We~ dryer $ l S. DIN£TI'E Table, 4 newly Dir., 13 travel trlr.; ice manlll'e A: wood lhavings. dog training, b 1 t bing, ,.,.,.., -;;F"IBER"""'o"LASS-;o.;-;;15"°·">, Alta.~BJ.vd.LlgBeh. HOTPOINT Wasbina: Workingcmdition.646-&IO& uphol chall'B; cb~ bed, ~tes.: truck .~ box. 2: Co mb ined mulch & BE"nl·EL BOXER KEN. Evku'Ude elec. motor. Trti. f94-1646 , mactrlne Excellent conditk:m -,====-=~~ ~ ' frame; 3 IS tirel; ship 8 bell, 3 fertUher. MS-49:11 aft NELS. 827-SOOS Extru! Good OJnd. $50 LI g..8)33 HCYl'POINT Rebig., left-oci::uional chain; 4 metal Orierital statue, plumbltv A 5. )J · 8/15 DOB ER M A N . 5t6-4l64 SOCK rr TO 'EM! NOW! NEW! .. PILOT PENNY p·1NCHER CLASSIFIED ADS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE J~NES 2 TIMES $2.00 IN THESE CLASSIRCATIONS! Furniture Office Furniture Office Equipment Store Equipment fife, Rut1ur1nt Bar Equipment Hou1ehold Goods Appll•ncea Antiques Sewln9 Machli:tff Mu1rc•I Instrument• . 8000 8010 8011 8012 1014 8015 1020 1100 8110 1120 8125 Pi•nos & Org1n1 Rldio Tel.vision Hl·fi & Stereo Tape Recorders Camer•s & Equipment Hobby Supplies Sporting Goods Binocul1n, Scopes Miacell•neous 8130 8200 8205 8210 8220 8300 1400 1500 1550 8600 -e .~CH ITEM MUST BE PRICED . e e ·No Item Ov1r $50 • No Commerci•I Firms • e No Copy Ch1ngu e No A.bbrnl1tion1 • START MAKING MONEY NOW! CALL 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR • DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! .. hand door; bottom treei.er, folding chairs; 2 bltd cages; elec. puts 64Pr1616 · Pu P Pe·1 ~c.-.-:-;c;===== Good cond. $$. 546-3617 iron &rate; 2 medicine 'IRD ONE Yr. old female white Olampion &tock. 23 ' CAB.IN Cruiaer: mbineta· hdwd m.\.tabl.e· T~B 292 Super dlarger Engl.I.th Bull Tt!rler. Good Xlnt temperament. completeJ;y nnovatied. ail GE P or t a b 1 e diahwuher Misc. All frlr ~1.!Q· (not ,aoid $125. Soprani 120 b a 1 1 wllh cbldm, hsebroken, iood AKC. Terms. 847-3807 t, p.lley Ii: head. ~cou;~ 1:r·er~ ~old RJ>&r*l 518 Ftmle&f,·CdM =rdt:,$150W!:~aa:; watch dog. 543-lll1 711a1 5 t MIN. Schnauzers, c b a.m p Jeavln&" area. SJ,CQl. rnroo. OwBhr. p ort ab I e fonnica dtn SS>/$30 6 aired, shots, ears. Eves 12' OUTBOARD With 5"' 1110 maple top-$95. 20" G.E. Cameras w!:. 16 $60. DREAM Doc dream's. Sm 49"-3573. Daya 547-9581 ext Johnaon. $125. Fl ~lquH GARAGE full at ama.ll items. Pattern glaa1, carnival, art etc. Dealers wdcm>e. 218 62nd, Npt Bch su..ooe6 wi:'.dow fan $17. Contact Argus Cc. $10. Kit, h~ female endowed w/talent &: 2{l; Snowbl.ni, Fllsbt Rea.d photo printer $12. eo.<&rt w are 1 , 1 I t t 1 , t ra n a . ability to bunt into your Sil.KEY Terrier puPll AKC $395. 673-1569 frame $7. Sw1board $15. recorder, mbc, Fri a: sun. hKrt & lavished love. All Cbaqi stir, mls-$125, FORsm1'dlnlbywittl~~ Drwnl, bass A: • n are Rnr 219 Larbpur c.dM lhota. 5t6-!1637 7113 675.5261. evinrude. Good oond. 11.:19 :'::.'~ -~ * AUCTION * DARLING P.art -Cocktt ~ .. lATlJREol d. -BJ-~.F.mcal•l -~;;;. J!.,~ '" ..... h 1120 pupplet:; blaclc &: whlte; ...,.. ... ~ ... Sewing Mic fnes POOL TAB~ES U )'OU wiII aell • bU7 ma le• a: t tmalea . 646-3790 J.S' FIBERGLASS R ... -... 1967 SINGER (3) freight New&: used $87.S> ~.Table Eive W.tnd;y a try &W.-2634 7/13 FEMALE Ba.!&ett, 8 mos., Traveler 60 bp Johnlol damaged for $38.88, temia,Pqkerd>Je:s,bva& AuctionaFriday 7:llp.m. TWO Pla,yfu! male ti AKC Shots.'6(1. dudetrlr.Xlntcond.IJ,3'.I Automatic Zia:-Zag sewing atools. .• ~ pmea, ere. Windy's Auction B1m kitten& Z'\12 s. w. eypr!:° • ~ • 646-4255 macbinf!&. New wananty I>iaool:mt priota! BADGm Behind Tony'1 Blda. Mat'l Santa Ana. Heigh ts WHITE TINY T OY ~.l9:i';;OWENii;;;;;:;oS-;CNMer:=·:=:029';;•";~::; OK. Button hole9, blind SALE!;, 400 S. Main, Onlnp 2015% Newport. CM 6f6-88l6 546-9963 7n5 POODLE. Female, 1% )'rl 1&5 ear., dble plank hU: """'· ov.n:ub '"'· No at· «Call Frank 538-0:!ll. °""' KNITTEi\ FABRICS l( GROWN Blk c<t wlwht old, AKC. $00. ,...,.,. CFully=jiioqulpif'if-' ijl6250NjF.iJU;ijl W"ll'!' tachments needed. For $5. 1U p.m. except Wed. 111 W -ft. & bre&st. White 1961 34• New llllgbu). 1 c r a t .c b e d =-=~=-,..,,.;.,=-=~ COCXER Pup, 7 mon\M old, cond. Cabinet with machine!:;while DECORATIVE Bi-fold , ...,. FOR SALE whl6kers. Very friendly. AKC. Male, black and tan. Gius, TIS, immac. l interior doon: (4 panelll) 548-6758 7115 PkJc of litter. $50. 8J3.-01J8 673-5159 the1 luf:. Terms $1. wk. each pane;! 17"-" x 6' 6'ii" Remnant&, aamplea Ii: Mill'I:'-.,,.,=-::,.--"°"""'..,. M approved credit._ call Qua.lily hardwood, antiqUe ends Sat: Only 8 a.m. to 2 2 PALM Trees. B e au t • WIRE FOJ( Terrier pupa. 12' ALUMINUM BOAT With 52&-fi616 white with JOkl trim· all p.m. 929 Baker, CO.ta Ml!UI shaped, •bout · 12 ft. till. AKC Oarnp stock. oan. Xint oond. ~. hardware. 499-2152 or VIRTUE dinette aet ·42" ~« the-dlggi7~ * 6f2...9939 * $95 * 9G-3ll1 Mu11cal lnat. ' 1125 837--0791 round w/2 leaves, 4 cha.irt; AKC BASSET PUPS 2:r FAJRLINER. Good hull :::.:*=::D;..R.::U=M'-M-E_R_*_ MOVING; cmttnts of Meta No-Mar cor dnk .l storage KITI'EN, Lovea chi Id re n Tli-colored. Reuon, 540-8638 need& work. $100. 10Q Vitrde ...,._., a: ....... 1,, for cabtnet; z.t:nd step 9tbles; need home 545-4101 7115 Palisades Rd. S.A. Helahtl ~ be bl ·~·~ ·--bl ·• K Hor-1830 16' WOOD ~-~.. ,.,..: Mu.t be over 21 & a e ale; furn ., &ppliancH, ac-)ge ta e 'IV 548-41.vltter 6 PETS ind LIVESTOC ~ .. 11uoa ...._ ,.. to handle Standards, Blues, cfll&OrlM a: hardware. Fl't., pm ~ C ll20 BEAUTIFUL 5 yr old matt. trlr & 25 bp q. 112.\ Boogie, Honk)' • Tonk I: Jul,y 12th. 165.1 Palau Pl: TEAK desk, 211.t·~. -dbl •ta Noreuonableofferrm.d. 545-493G Rock. Accompany piano Cbata Mna. 54D-7271 pedestal; Km more zic·za1 p ER S I A NS , B u nnH *. 536-3860 .. ,:DlALii--,=dirocti;:. =;;112=-5678,=-,dii1i9'~:::1· player. call~ before ..i ~..__ ... "'-"""' .lriii.I FOAM RUBBER, cut to aize. """ machine; Blue Skyw&)' RuNian Blues, S I a mes e SADDLE, Western style )'Cit.Ir -....... ~ -- ..:8c.' "';•;,;·m;;;;:;;-'-;;:::;::::;:::::--U~ •uppl.iea, t a b rt c 1 , matched lua•re. 3 pieces; kittens. All restaterf!d. wr)' sood condlttca Uatm to the ...,_ rtlwl FENDER &ndmuter nau.rahyde, Fact. ouUet Rolepoint Clyltal; Haviland 546-8!)8 $85. ~ Need a Garbmft,nl)et. .~ ampllllor. Low""'· A.l Foam Fobric °"""· 1"" 8. ,...?106 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Find• with 0 ....t ..ii ··· LIKE NEW! A Upbolatery Supply Co., 3ll COFFEE:iiin':E"'1Tablibi0,, ]10;-;x<iuo\~~~~~~~~-..'.,.!~~~~~!!.!:~':"C"::':"'==~~==~~! SacrlHce, $250. 642-mt E. 5th St., s.A. 835--1181 CU11t:t and roo~ divider, all Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600rmported 4L.._ ...!!!!1 Pl1nos & Org1n1 1130 JULY ANTIQUE SALE for$50.S48-l&42 OLKSWAGElf ' ---• ~~:""'i::A u~':: BOAT TlWLER !or u.,. 14 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN V · · I Special Sale ! ~..'':'· NB ~ w ..... , '""'boat ""· u 8-8638 \jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiii!i. iiiiiiiiii~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ~ ... i . e WE oH~ out greatest .u-.. ...- stock ot new & used pla.noa GORGEOUS Hand kn 1 t Mite. W1nted 1610 Ir: oraan1 • at Special SUm· mohair kine jacket, deep w A 'NT ED : 0 I j Te t t I mer Sale pri~s! · wa.termtlon pink, Xtn. lrg UniSerwood tape calcuator. • WHATEVER )'OU are look· me. Never worn. $85 value. 16866 B@adl Blvd. Ul-9100 Ina: f« -wt have it I: at a $«!. St&-7591 WANTm Tnmcle bed price )'OU will pay, PI C T U RE FRAME frame, chlld'a roll top dnk WARD'S BALDWIN snJDIO MOLDING. Over 1000 feet. A: chair. Reas. 642-2788 lfm. Newport, CM 642-848C SQ) takes all Many 1hape1. I========= Decor1tor'1 Delight 31610 JeWeU St. So. Lapna Mlchlnery, etc. 1700 Stodart 5' Grand $699. •mo We dki the inlide • YoU do ==,.-.==:;-;:=="I ROO<'WIU. Delta d r 111 the outside. llNKS SPRAY IOO:rH' preu Cll") 'ii" chuck Mayer JJaby. we did the in-U'x14', 5 hp motor. De VU. CllPtdt)'. ~ ant. $10 Or biu spn.)' run. IO pots. 100 be« dltt. Call bet 4-7 PM side & outside, ebony. $149. ft air hole. 675-3832 ..,_ - Many other Cirand IPf!Ciala! vu-v• ·~ . SWIMMING Pool, l2 !tJ======== .......,,, ' tt ...... FREE TO YOU Comi>'ete with filter, pump, --:::------- &ladder. $35. 549-3740 ~. Male BUI: Ii: white. INDUS'l'RJAL Equipment Ftea pndl!d. Marke d Sale Sat-sun 19'22 Placentia, •/amuskl& blk beard, Hut 13, Of Packaging equip 646-2388 7115 W ALLICHS.MANNING'S MUSIC CITY So. c.oe..t Plaza • 5«)..2165 NOW HERE -the new Supersoundlna T-D> Hammond Spinet orpn -the finest yell SCHMIDT-PHILLIP!; CO. 1901 N. Mt.iii 0 ab Santa Ana ~Tools • Power equip. FREE To good home, part Find it fint at Raciti'• Cocker female. Outdoor dog. n.ta Mesa Jewelry Ir Loan Very playful, likH kids. 2 Open 7 dys, 1838 Newport )'JW. oJd. Sf&...2147 7113 CoM deluxe~ .theater orpn, (downtown) 646-?7(1 BEAUTIFUL Repossnsed 32 pedals, full percusaion. ANTIQUE Carved walnut ki~. 1 putel calico tiger Used u studio organ. Save tbl; POiter bed; Pewter A: 1 blue cream male. $2500. Full, new orpn war-tray; Bric--a-bracs: Viet 545-0076 7/13 ranty. add machine; 673-M81 SEVERAL cute kittens need Gould Music Compiny ·IMPORTED Lace beaded apeci&.l homes only. 5f0-6183 ~ N, Main, S.A., 547..(1681 wedding gown U>. Palr before 3 p.m. only! 7/U Baldwin walnut spinet matchlnc la.mpa $5 eac?t. WHITE & Tan Duffy kittt:M, pis.no. 4 Y H.l'I old. Like · 548-4538 8 wkl, tn.ined, 3 malftl, l new $545. HI -Fl: Beautiful Walnut female. 5CS-5848 7n3 Gould Music Comp•ny Stereo cabinet with mono PrnsIAN Mother wilhn 3)(5 N. Main, S.A .. 547.()681 AM·FM phono cornponenll. homes for weaned and SILVERTONE ElectrM: chord $100. &e&.la27 or .t!M-l101. trained kltten1. 646-M33 1/15 organ $50; 01atching walmrt UPHOISl'ERJNG • S'l!.50, 2 FREE Klttem table $1S 646-2840 eves, pc. CEµropean Cl'lftlmen) 543--0!m wknds "" Free est, deJ, plckyP, 215 7115 Main HB "Berny" S36-'4C5 FOR SALE Wurlitur Spinet Ma~ ord Joi' l;MALE~7";nor'=.'a.""' .. :-:m::;lxr;:ed::;, piano. Mahogany, chen)', A: to er -any co • hu .bots, Good dilp:Jeition walnut wood. Very IOOd Decorator rr:a~s. candlet A: A obedient. 642-3294 1/15 condition. $385. 54M?s3 other aCct:llSories. 892-3438 PLAYER Plano. reblt A: 18' SEARS swim pool l yr FREE To rood home 9 mo old.•--bdd •-old male b ea1le , rdinJShed walnut. 90 rolll nealff, T&C, tt & 53&-89fl6 7/13 new .t: old. f115 ~2440 filter. $300. 54S-4819 aft 6 ORGAN, 2 keyboard, pedala, BOAT lee-cbest inlulated Xlnt 'cond:ltion. $.DJ: · ·-. 5'alc21iii," '25; NO'ri auio air • 53&-1766 • conditioner $50. 646-4211 1 Puppies, Collie mix; s t1ttks old. 548-0l!KJ7 7113 OPEN FRONT plate atau ~x Terrier Pup Televl1lon 1205 SHOWCASE, 4 ahelvea , 'mo okl 968-)186 ___ .;.;...____ 5'x2'x3' $75. 673-4241 7112 TV ConlOle, 21" acm. Good 21" GIRLS Bike. H and 18 l.B. 1 yr. Female ~ -Co=ndl,.,"'".,·=·67:1-4958,_$26".="""=..-· 1 !:.,~~pd t Jr ea.$ 3 0. ~o ~home, ~~ 21" roNSOLE TV, --•• •M·, 19'' -...JJ..,;. ,..,. T-"'----..... _ __._ FREE Puppltl, 8 Wffb; old . ....., .. _ _, -' ...... _...,, .-......--. Cl:lte! To aocw1 hom es · 5'5-6371 --Sc to$25, .....00 T/12 ~:;;'~~=~=~~,~~7l~<~l!o~Lu~·~L*P~"~·~ Cd>!~ LOVELY bladl: male kitten, _H_l-l'l:::_a....,si._-___ 12_1_0 n.t:CI'fUC lAwnmower • 1ri 0 u 1 t broke a. Ca 11 STEREO 1968 did atate, 100' card. Good eoondltkm. 5e-1093 'f/U amsole model. Ub MW, $35. U 8-3996 aftft' .C FREE To )'OU. Cub. pip, ~ $19.35 or amal.I ST A U FF ER Redudna mme caau. 566TU 7112 .......... o.dH 0.,.. Modlioo, with ft>~ .... HALF Poodl• ..... pup. 5 535-'12.89 oond, )ow mUet $50 ~ mo. old male, 5i).l614 7/12 FINE 00~ UNJT. CAMP 'n'ailer, ·al.Pl 2, '95: 2 -•~• Sh-'tie ---in ~ deck Sl' wood 140 1r 42" wtm pool all ace run.;o.r u... a ,,....... . w. Roe, ;,,.;; Sl*rt, ,.t .... "" 54Mi:n ' Noed -.... 546-TJST 7112 c.nnt tntbl. KMm1 SUftrii6ARD Joe Qqiq I ; 2 ... -% S1AMJ:SE male ldttaia l " M•--~ ·-dd.i16o8111 7112 !f-!1"! -l500 ..;,:.... J;"."iiie llAU' --t wla MOY,ER -I'll !I' r• DE.WJIT RAT ldeol -1111 -...... C.M. TIU pitlt.IU. clear. alat erect. 1t b' *-ta. billl. XlDt CllllllL ' ADORABLE Klttl!ftl lor n.. 115. ITMIS 531---T/L! DAILY PilDI' WAHi' ADI ,_ ..-_ ""flknt ,_ii U' PALM The. You. 411. Bttll'ld RIC5UL131 P1U1r tr.uft' ADU IOft ICU3ll TIU • '"' e • .a.._.a.L YOU KNOW; . THE BUG ·15 .. _ /. ' THE ANSWER·: ; WHY .'66 vw ............ -....... + ..... '65 vw IM•n, IM, Air ceM. & ...... $1599 .'63 vw '66 vw P11tMck. Whl... Pulfy 911ulp'll + rM.._ '65 vw ~·•••k. W • It•· Felty ...-1,·11 + .... '1799 '62 vw ........ _...,._ .• __ ...,_ .• +..a.. + ..... 'I 199 '1099- '61 GHIA '63Ponche c-..ww.. .• _ -c ............... ,.,,, -··+-5999 '3199 S49-4JOJ ... '65 vw '64 ·vw : ... ~ ... or••"-run,' 1! tt1u1,·t1 + rM9' I: $1299 :~ ' '60 GHIA-:- ';.":O.. --..-.:.:· $999. '62 vw - ---I •• lffO H•liar ~., Costa • ---' . -• • DAILY I'll.OT .- -. ..::. TaANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSPOltTATION TltANSl'OltTATION TIANIPOITATION TUNll'OltTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANll'OltTATION 1 Used C... 9900 Uoocl C•rs 9900Uoocl C•rs 990G"-I C•rs 9!'00Uoocl Cors 990GUIM Cors !fl!Uoocl Cors 9900 Uoocl Cors 9900\hed C•rs 9900 , CONNELL CHEVROLET'S USED CAR CENTER SPECIALS '66 CHEVELLE '67 CHEVROLET 4 Door. V8, automaUc, power steering, aiJ' cond., ermine white \\.'/red intuior. (NillOO!) Deluxe sport van. Automatic, radio, heilter, 3 seats, red and white with red : .. -- '65 CHEVROLET deluxe interior. CTYV530) $2495 '63 RIVIERA Ma1ibu super 1port convertible. VB, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, tahltian turq, with white vinyl bucket Hardtop coupe. AutomaUc, air cond., full power, radio, heater, ermine whlte wllh red leather trim. COKK960) $1895 ... t. <N11695 -.66 MUST ANG '64 CHEVROLET Hardtop coupe. VB, automatic, power stetting, radio, heater, white with red interior, (VCU160) % ton pickup, 8' F1eet.side, VS, auto- maUc, radio, heater, cust. cab. (R28417) $1795 $1595 . '67 VOLKSWAGEN '64 FALCON 2 Door sedan. Rad.lo and heater, red with white vinyl Interior. CTUR475) Futura H.T. coupe. VS, automatic. power • ., • .. ' :.===== '65-MERCURY steering, radio, heater, CTO'I758) $1295 '64 CHEVROLET '· Montclair hardtop coupe. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heat.er, )ow mile-- age, ermine white with b!ue interior. Impala. V-8, automatic, powe:r steering, radio, heater, &ilver blue tu· tone. No. 691A s995 (R:68S)~795 _._ __ ................ ,. CONNELL. ; -. --• - 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA . -' ·-... -; --: -. --I ;...p =._ = 546-1203 ~~ 546-1200 ,., .. -------• .. ~!!!'!!!!!!!! .. ----· . = : t ~-:n a Y1chll 9000 .,_, CrulHro ': :~:-.. ·-Z' JUCllARllSON ~ Boot-Yocht 9020 TRANSPORTATION > ii§fRASER YACHTS bf>oaJd. 0n New p 0 rt Ch•rlws ~~ -f; ~ ctu:tc Avery -------- :. ---~ E9eo. 49<-J9lS -· $1-r.JO. ~ CAL2'SAILINGSLOOP : --301 Via Opado, N:B. %4' 1959 a.,m cruieer; $25 PER DAY OR $150 : • 511 Calkins (50) d!!l Sip. Olrysler 8 eng., $500 « PER WEEK 842-7528 hwle fDr '. 646-5486 ; ..,.....,_.,.,._ BootsW•nlecl : ' ~ .:.-:::. Spoed Ski Boots 9030 WANTED RACING SABOT. l 38' Farallone Oipper $18,500 13'5" SK IBoat with S5 HP Prefer hi&b D • m be r , • 33' Dumdpn Sip, lmm&o M!tt and trailer $400. Value 642-al28 ! $IBI). will trade for sm cc Honda .;.;;;.;;;;;.;_ _____ I .. 36' I.rlS Sip, Tepe! $18,fm So-amber of .same value. Mobile Hotn111 • 1• TRADE ,_ or Domestic 962-7689 ~Dl'Yl'I """'"' 1 BR ho j · : :'.car for ;;;;;~ 26-ft tnboard cl7;:'1:_~_:· SAN;:..~G~ER-SK-427=ai.~.-. ~ ~& drapes incluC:'. ~ boe.t. Sooth O>ast or Imkie adJ. cavatatioo plate. Adult park. Sauna bath. ! :~de preferred but mt Uaed 1 -yr. $4300 5U-6184 317-5924 : neeeu. Pbolie M6-bJS Mk ·====-_,--..,-,-for Dick eves. 10X48 XI.NT val~ -Set up Sallbooto 9010 O~VER"· ="so"'"'MPH.-,· ='""21"'• -,Cen,-..,.lur)'-In Park. Awninirs, cooler, Coronado; urgeot, must sell, new 'carpets. $3000. or beat make otter.646-llli9 oiler. 546-8'll6 MOBD..E Homt -1Qx50 1 BR, front kitchen, nr Hoag Hosp, '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix. VB, automatic, power steel"4 ing, elec. wlndows, R&H. Danube blue 'w/white vinyl roof. (NQX710) $1195 '66 MERCEDES 200 4 Door sedan. Automatic, power steer· ing, air cond., R&H, Shadow grey w/red leathsr interior. (SZV238) 52495 '64 RAMBLER Classic 770 station wagon. AuiomaUe, power steering, radio, heater, blue with blue interi .... (MPN106) $1095 '64 IMPALA Supe!' Sport coupe. VS, automal!c, pow- er steering, R&H, wtnow green w/beige interior. (No. 777 A) 51395 '66 CHEVROLET Sport Van. &dio and beater, green and white tu-tone with deluxe vinyl Interior. (TGr221) . .52195 '65 PLYMOUTH 1'luy 4 Dr •. 8ed. VI, automatlc, factory air condl~ Jvory with blue 1ntu· Im-. (H0U$99) ~395 '62 CADILl:AC Sedan DeVW.. hctory olr condltlonln(. automatic, fUU power, ndlo and heater. (ESrulQ5) ~195 '68 CHEVELLE Malibu. Automatic, radio, beater, pow. er 1teerlna:. (VIM 691> ' .~895 '67 CAMARO 32'7 VB, automa~ radio. hater, power ·-(Ut.'!1815 52495 '66 CAPRICE CU.tom couiw. 327 VB, automatic, power •teerlna:, factory air conditiollhlg, radio. beattt. Uke new. No. P162-f 52695 OPEN ROAD 1968 CLEAN UPI TRUCKS and CANlPERS WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION! FORD • CHEVY • GMC • DODGE l/4,TON CAMPER SPECIAL E9UIPT YOU'VE SEEN THEM ADVERTISED ON TV FOR $2590 WHILE THEY LAST! WOW! •2390 WOW! WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAMPER IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY I YEARS llANK FINANCIN• MAKE US AN OFFER ••• '67 EL CAMINO CWitom. V8, automatic, power 1tttrtnc, radio &nd beater, ermlne white. CVt2925) 52595 - '64 CONTINENT All run J:1: equl~t pl\ll factory air condl , lee interior. (0UR489) $2295 '67 FIREBIRD Hardtohe coupe, 4 speed, power steering, radio, ater, Verdoro green with black bucket seats. 'UOF972) $2795 '65 CHEVRO.LET Monza coupe. Factory air conditioning. Automatic, rad.lo, heater, ermine white with blue vinyl bucket seats. No. Rl582 $1295 •64 BUICK Skylark ' Door. Automatic, power steer.. ing, radio, heater, gold with saddle interior. (WXFJ.15) s995 Import"' Autos 9600 B&Z IMPORTS $3,200 962-2523 aft 5, LIKE NEW! WE'LL MAKE YOU AN OWNER! .. ,,,,, .. ,,, ,,,, .. ,,, .,,,, .,,,., PRESENTS THE NEW 1969 RBIAULT 16 . , ' .. . . . 8x50 1960 Nashu 2 Br. ba furn Will take S85 cash dels, or w/awning. $1R,j(I, trade anything. Payments 548-8779 $16. per mo. Call after 11, wn..L sell or trade Cabana &1_4"4-_m_3_o_r_639"'6 __ 1_7 __ trailer Lido Park, for lot in E"'TWT'1...,llrT Immediate area. 644-0241 • OPEN ROAD ~,, 15300 BEACH • ... ~ ::-WESTMINSTER : 830 SOUTH HARIOR IOULEYAID SANTA ANA 531-4655 -;,,.,.,.,., 894-3322 ....................... ~ ''''••' .• ti t ,,,, ... , --- Dune Bunin f525 .................... ,..,._.,. BAJA BUGGY BUll.DERS llLL MAXEY TOYOTA Complf'trd Buggtn A: Ao:et-11111 l11c.h lh>J,. H.L ..W.. U.t VW Parts :moo Loauna c.n,.m -Lllguna Bnch Ol-3100 lery Te ltttlt At 6ARfl(l.D llACH OCELOT MUfikW/6C vw 1474151 =·:fie. !:nt ~: liQWJ!N ••• -· ..,.1311 cs.n aem.> jl•••••••!I Imported Autoo 9600 WE BUY ANY CLEAN LATE MODEL SPORTS CARS. 1957 AUSTIN ~EALEY, .. llttle wtrk, $350. 968-2619 '59 AUSTIN Healey; A-1 cond. Reblt. eng,, rear axle &: gear box. New tires. $'750 Or best oiler. 962-«60 ALFA ROMEO '57 ALF A, Ne!& transm, eng Xhlt. Sic.TH $350 61'N739 alt IPM VISIT OUR DIME·A·UNE COUNTER 642-5671 ··-··-·· Tha Renault 16 Ts • truly remerk.ble car because it combines the 1dv1nt1ge1 of 10 meny different cars: station wagon utility end convenience, lux.- ury sedan comfort, compact car economy and sports car meneu- vereblllty. A remark. able car for these re1- 1on1 • • , end morel YOU ARE INVITED FOR A TEST DRIVI IMPORTS 8 & z Huntlntton h1cll 427 5th It . -. , . ' --\.. ---• -. . . -:;, -- . . .. . -- -- . -,., . .. . :t -. --.. ... . -.. .... ..... -................ ~-~----~-.--~-.............. ,.,....~-----·..--·=·..--·-·---~ ............ r...7,.... ...... ¥ ............ ~ •• -.... --~·~· ----.---.--. ....... --- P1tlE LAS V!XlAS VACA1'0N wm1 A 1HO A. HIALEY 11111 cPlc beauty baa over. bmled'q , Special Price ' $199 Elmor• SPORT CAR WOR~D Ph. 89<-3322 m.100 Be9Ch Blvd., 'Wstmnstr DATSUN ''6 DATSUN 1600 .Ro.tilter, 4 l\)d, dlr, in per- fect llhape. Tq> like new. -brome-pl""' bloclc1'"~~~---­tnt.ior, new tlrta, TUe old-GOING To Europe. Muat sell er trade « Sl!5 cuh, del& 'tl 220 S Merctdel Benz new Pymta $49.M mo. Aftu'U. clutch, trans, lnter i cr . 4!K-9773 or 639-3617. Su.nn:d. $1250. 613-0319 aft 5 1986 DATSUN llOO CC CLEAN M/B late .63, 300 SE. Roadster~· Xlnt eocmd. AT, llK1l'OOl, full pwr, disc $dlX) Call ~1937 aft 6 pm brkl. $2815. 545-3111) wlcdJ' SALE Or trade '56 Mercedes '6T PICKUP, Protecto-top. Benz 300-8. 4 dr. cmvt. IJlQI extras. Xlnt cond. $600. 642--9261. ·~!* FIAT Mmo · 2-'55 MEI'RO'S poo each. Falr cood. 11X>2 PallAdel MS.A.Holal>ta Pffw C1r1 35 YEARS Serving Orange County Area ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW USED CAR LOT AND EXCLUSIVE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALERSHIP AT Beach Blvd. & Main St. Ph. 842-6631 OPENING SPECIALS ''7 OLD$MOllLI TOIONADO $3595 -. ....... ..- ... IUICI $PICIAL Db. 4 O.. $1495 .... ..m '"'""· ,. ............ ,...le ................. ..,... ''4 YW Wtfll ......... '67 IUIClt 1.-KIAL Dl.X. WA•ON ........ c ........ ,..., ........ bH, ...... ..... 'U DONI WA-.ON. A....-k. ,. ......... ,.... ....... 061 CADILLAC O.YIW 4 Dr. "'" ,...., . ....,. .... 'H OPIL WAltON. '61 CHR. IMPALA .... --. '61 INTllNA'nONAL PICKUP. '6' IUICI llYlllA ... ,... .... •6J fOID PAI.CON WAOON. A .... ..................... '" ltrftlMATIONAI. ff ~, ......... $995 $2395 $1995 $995 $895 $1395 $1195 $3395 $895 $2195 ~ f/11 ........... " ••••• ".,.' All Pri ... ffn T •• a LTc. • TERRY BUICK 122. M mtDT, HUNTINaTON llACH y,-·--..... ir•"""'' • 536 65• -- $1395 ELMORE YOU BUY!!! TOYOTA -F-r" Leo VegH "fM LtaJiA Vocation With A '66 TOYOTA IMPORTS '66 Toyota Sedan. The molt sought after eo:inomy c a r 1966 Hai-bor. c.r.t. 646-9:1'.13 built today. Artie white with '66 VOLVO 4 D. Automatic. contrasting interior. Auto-Radio W/S washer matic trans., radio, heater, bee.utiiut cond! Pr i ya t e m . Up to l> m.p.g_ with 90 owner. 393 E. 17th St., CM. b.p. doing the job. Six to 548-1696 choolf! from as low 1111 $1500. .;.;.:...cc~~=~-- plus T & Lor paymentl as ~ _,59 ~VO low •s $l4,5 874 Darrll, C.M. 548-2535 ELMORE Ph. 894-3320 TDYOTA MC7roRS Antlquas, Clellfcs 9615 WCX>DY '4T FORD Station Wagon. Beautl. tul $500. (213) ED 2-9488 153CO 'Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Autos Wanted '68 TOYOTA GET OUR LEADERSHIP WE PAY SAVINGS BEFORE YOU BuY"' TOP DOLLAR .,fOll lfmi4 FOR, • IMPORTS USED CARS 1986 "-· C.M. .... .... CONNlll CllVROUT TOYOTA ..,. """"' -· HEADQUARTERS ELMORE 15300 Beach Bl\'d., Wltmnltr """"' """322 TRIUMPH Costa Meta WE BUY ANY CLEAN LATE MODEL SPORTS .CARS. Top DolJ&t T& You 1964 TRIUMPH Golden W•I SPITFIRE $899. AUTO CENTER Inc Powdr blue, blk inter. 1984 Newport Blvd. Koet• Kuttom Kan C.O.ta Meo 642-8460 Dir. * &16-5484 WE PAY •.. ~=.~: CASH _v_o_LK_sw __ A_G_E_N_I :i ":4 ... -...: ::.."."' '61 VOLKSWAGEN F. 1 l GROTH CHEVROl!t bock"'"' ..... ""' .. ._. .... ... --Dir. 5f8..nst 11211 ae.ct1 m •• 'ID VW aieckn, ftll· ovtthaul, Bwdkclmi Beadl -.,.,., car>d. 11 __ ....,..:KI=:N3:!1'"'=:::....--J .:-;w~ ~ Will lay ..-, ll= $«50 Y«r Volltlwqm • Poncbl 1 'L .,., .. dollan.Peldlol ii vw 1795. cne OWMr mun • DOt. CID a.Jpb ~:.::=-~ 673-1190 ~-·' ' ~ ------------.. -..__ -.. ---.__ -.. --...... --.... --- • ...: FdLlay, July 12 .. 1%8 DAI L V PILOT TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATIOH TRAHIPORTMION .¥ CADILLAC UMd c.,. 9900 u .... c ... ' CHEVROLET New Cars 9100New Can 9800 -.1w Cars 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars ON Al'HOVID CUDIT ·x JULY 12-13-14 $lifts CASH OR "' .• . L '7 TllADE -· DOWN DELIVERS .. ANY NIW '68 ( I INCLUDE TAX Ir UC. l THREE DAYS ONLY '68 Ol.DS CUTLASS WAi.oN V-1, 1vlo1111tic, r1dio, h11t1r, ,_., lf••rin9, pow.,. br1k•t. f1ctOl"f 1ir cOflcl., W•W tirlH. ti11t.d gl•n. M1ny oth•11. Stoclr No. 591. :': .~~~.~. ~~:.2h.~:,';!:!, !:::~ s37 48 50 p.ow• br1.M, factory 1ir co11ditioning, wltit•w1tl will tlr•s. tint1d 9l1t1. M111y otlteri. StC>Ck N1. 410. '68 OLDS TOfOllCldC! Hollday Cpe. v.1, •llt•-tic. r1cllo, ~ ....... ..-.... ,. .. f1dwy lir co11dlti011i119, ti.rt.d 91111 .. M.ttry .+Mn. Stock No. 517. 1962 PONT. GRAND PRIX . v.1, 1uto11'11tic, r1dio, h11t1r, ,.,,..., .... , .. 1119. Un41r •hh1. blu1 boolr, Stoclr No. KIV441 '62 VALIANT SIGNET 2 Cr. H.T. Auto. tr'"'·• R1dio, h•1t.r. Stock No. 5'1 '63 OLDS STARFIRE H.T. Ce11p1. F~U po••r, t1clio, h11t•r. Stock No. Pl I JIA 54511'' '68. OLDS Della C•t. Hof. Cpe. V ·I, •u•o-tic, r•dio, H1kr, poww rl¥rl•fo pow•r br1k•1, pow•r w ........ f1ctory •ir COft• ditioni119, "'hil•w1JI +;,..1, tltrtM 9!1u . M1ny, 1111"1 ott..n. Steck N•. 404. '68 OLDS F-85 Sport Co•pe Autom•tic, h11t1r, power lf••rilM). wlriit.w1N ti,.., tint.cl gl11t. Stoclr N.. 559. '64 OLDS F-85 2 Cr. VI, r1dio, h .. t.r, Stock No, 4158 '65 CORVAIR MONZA 4 1p11d, r1clio I h11t1r. Stock No. P!lll '67 COUGAR VI, r1di1 a. hM ..... ltuck•t ,,.,f,. Stock l126A . ·; . .. '2912" OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT • • • r 'Y'Qll!ll .. ft :lits lflfl'nl •Af'IIWlllD fllff'J(. :nlW '.4111" ~ UNIVERSITT s.m a..,, •• I -_ ......... ..--.. .... ------· ....... .-. ~.~ ...... • 2850 HARBOR~! BLVD. ~. ·:;=1 COSTA MESA.; ... NEW 546 5550 ~ .! USED 546-5553 · ~~ ; 1 . - • • • • .. . . ""' . ., ... • .. • • • lo. •• ' . .. .. " '• • • • ··~· ... \~ .. ·· ......... ' , • DAILY ,ILOT Frldl,y, July 12, 1966' ftlANSPOllTATIOfil TllANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9IOO New Can HOO WE'RE CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS IN JULY • • • • • '65 CHEVROLET Corte. 4 1p•ed "'"'"'inio.,, tidio i nd h11l1r, ~19 wh,,11. '66 MUSTANG Coupe, VI, 1uloM1lic, pow1• 1lee•in9. r1dio, h11t1r. white w1tl1, 1•Jl7 ,..a,,, yellow wilh bl1c• inl1ror, '2177 ·~ CHEVROLET lmp1l1 co11v1rt, J27 VI, pow1r9lide, pow1 r 1t11rin9, 1111rly 111w WSW lfr11, -,iltow w/bl 1ck inter. $1577 • • • AND WHAT BETTER WAY THAN wrtif PRE-CLEARANCE PRICES AND THE BEST SWCTION ~f CARS IN TOWN! '65 MERCURY 4 Door. • p111, Colo"y l'1r~ WttO'!. VI, 1uloM1lit, PS, Pl, r1dio, h11f1r, whit1 w1 lt1, l1tlory 1ir. '66 T0BIRD AuloMtlic, power 1!1erift9 • br .~11 • win. dew1 · 1e1h, •edio end h11!11, while w1 ll1, l1 clo'l 1ir conditionin9. '66 DODGE . ' Mo11e co 1 Dr. H.T. VI, lo•qu1llit1, pow1r il1eri119, r1dlo, ~1!1r, white w1U fir e&, 13,714 mil11.' '66 OLDS Vi1t1 Crui11r 4 doo• • p111n9•r WlfJOft , Au lom1tic, pow1r 1l1t•in1J , r1dio, h1,.t1r, WSW, power wi .. dow1, f1clory 1ir conditionin9, '66 FORD R1,.ch1ro. VI, 1ulom1lic, power 1l1 1rin9, ••dlo ,,.4 h•1l1r, wliil1 1id1 will tir•1, 16,265 mil11. '1977 '67 FIREBIRD JSO 2 Dr. VI, hydr1111etic, pew1r 1t11rin9, redio, h11fer, while w1ll1, fecfory w1 rr111ty 1ppli11. •66 CHEVROLET I/. lo" pic ku p with c1mp•r. VI, pow1•9lid1, pow11 1!11rint , R&H, 1plit rim1, o~erii11 ti•••, H.D. c1mp•r oquipm•"'· '67 BONNEVILLE 2 Deer k1rcltop. Turbo-hydr1M1lic., pew11 1l1••in9, pewer br•~tl, ••dio, h•tt•r, whitt w•ll•. f•clory 1ir condilionin9. '6S-FIREBIRD ]SO. VI, 1ulemelc., power 1l eeri ft9, r1die, h11l1r, while 1ide w1tl tir11, f1 ctory 1ir. GRAND PRIX ... .... RESTRAINED ELEGANCE IN THE CLASSIC STYLE. GRAND PRIX '67 COUGAR VI, power 1te1rin9, r1dio ind h11l•r, whit1 1id1 well tir11. eny tl ,115 mil••. '66 GTO 2 Door h•rdlop. VI , liyih1m1lic, pew1r 1t11rin9 r1dio, li11!1r, "'"'red !int lir•1, 15,8•4 mil•1. '67 FIREBIRD4 00 VI. ~ •p••d lr•n•mi11ion, rtdio. li11+tr, ftttrly new tri.whit1 1id1 we ll lir11, in feclory w1rr1nty. Catalina .•. • Big, Bold and I 'Beautiful. A True Pont iac! '66 DODGE D1,f. 6 cylinder 1nt in1, r1dio i nd h11tor, white 1ide welt tir11. '65 OLDSMOBILE '1577 St1rfir1. VI, 1ulom1lic, power 1!11rin9 l br1~11, radio, h11ler, whilt well1, f1cfory 1ir, power wir.dow1 . '63 OLDSM0'0B'°IL°'E.--------.$:::1c-:3:-::77 F-15 Culltu. VI. 1ulom1tic, pewtr 1!11rin .. rtdio, lie1l1r, wh ilt w1H tire1, feclory eir cor.dillonin9. Firebird! ..... and a fab· ulous five to select from . You won't find a better stock in Southern Cali. fornia . Motor Tr end Magazines "Car Of The Year"· A good sqlec· tion from which to c~ose . $195 DOWN WITH YOUR BUY NOW! as low as GOOD CREDIT All Prlcn Olld T 9"M plus Lie. & Tax. 0 CJ 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD. COSTA MESA Used C1rs 9900 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 9900 Used C1r1 9900 CORVAIR 1965 ~ CHEVROLET S1Rtion wagon $1750. Will take trade rnr; .l-1&-1151 '67 ClrEV. 11 Station w~on S1i\·k shift. R/H. $157:1 '63 Brl-Air station w11gon; R/ll pwr. strrr.; $%(). e 1!4'l-7007 e CHEVROLET '56 Chevy Bel Air CONTINENTAL @I " "II" "II " "1001----CORVAIR 9900 e CREAM PUFF e 'S.1 Monza coovt. Blue: \l.'hile top. auto. Mu st Stt lo ap- prcc. 5-18-3987 afl 5 &. Sa1. '64 MONZA, 4 spd, ~H . New clutch. 1ires, bl'ill!es, sfl()(·ks & pain1. lmmac! :,.i5-3144 Original owner. R94-'~211 H a rd lo p, V·S, automatic. Owrwd by police officer . ;__ ~:ed Autos 9600 lmporttd Aulor 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Original paint, bronU> 1uwl __ _:c:;...;.:.:.:.:.;c...-';:c:;.:..;:.:;:s::..:.::.::c_:_::;.:c:_ _ _;.;:.;.;:...;.C.;!:.:.;.:.:;::...:.:.:.:.:;c__cc..:.;.. I whitr. Run!I like R 1·lock~ .. " CONTINENTAL F"i nrt !hr F REE LAS VEGAS " Mid~Summer Clearance " personal satisfaclioo or VACATION \VITI! A TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA T»• "'"'""· ""' """'~· .. .. The Largest Toyota Facility Anywhere NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION •LMORE MOTORS CHOOSI YOU• TOY OT A FOOM YHI LUGIST SELECTION 1~~ust Arrived 1969 "Corolla" 41/•°lo • Fin•ncing Avellable ON APPROVED • .',. CREDIT TOYOTA CORONA tie IEACI ILJD. r;WESTMINSTR "fi 894 3322 AMERICAN CAR TR,lDES WANTED "COME AND JO!N ELMORE'S SPORT CAR WORLD" • < • prr mo. Call Rfll'r Jl, 4g.1. 9!171 or 639-3617 '61 Impala. '.? dr, hardtop. S:IOO under hlul' book, a ir ('Ol'ld ., PS/PB. xlnt c·onrt . Onr mvnf'f", * 494-28."14 CHRYSLER * "9" PASSENGER LUXURY WAGON . Hl6:1 ClliRYSLER v.~ "Nc1o1• Yorker'' J seat STA TION WAGON with Pvery space age PD"'er as.'!ist and O'lrys- lrr!I· mosl elaboralf' dual "Air Trmp" AIR -CONO. Or\Ji:. alamo t11n w/SHddle intf'r. fl. f~rt11ne nl'W · A rare value now ror - ONLY $1595 " " .. .. 1: " .. li;t car 101 on Ila.'; ir Blvrl. :: I JOH1~!~~,!~0N ~ C'..ns1a l'\1rsa Branrh :: 19'1\ llarhor Blvd. &12-7{'00 ~8 Chrysler • \XX! Mi. TAl(f_; TRAOF. COMET '62 COMET Spt L-pt". xln1 rood N<"'' lirrs t\ baHCTY· Lo gas milr~ :s:iza. R3.1--<nlll CONTINENTAL '64 Continental '64 Lincoln Continental 4 Or Town Sedan. Ha!I full pow- rr ~'ilh factory air. lmmae· ulate thn1 out "'ilh silver metaHc fini sh. Now this S7.-m.oo <"ar new <'an l:M' hlugh1 fCJr SIS!li.00. l ~t C'14r lot oo Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON l..tnt'Oln-Mercury C0811 Mesa Branch 19-11 !{arbor Blvd. &42·71M 2-'68 4 dt Sedan'L All pwr. w/~ controlled •i-f'· 4.00J mJ. 2 mos oid. $6.100 @ac:h. 1824 Santiago Or. NB 646-9833 .. .. " " .. .. .. " 'f!i LINO)LN". Power, air :: eoond. lf'll.!Mr. 32.&XI mi. ex. l"l"l mnd. sa;o:I. 83.l-15.111 -~ ~ ,. -.. New Car Trade-Ins ALLEN MOTOR CO. Oldsmabile . Cadillac '67 Cadillac '67 Cadillac " Oe•1d11 . G old ... ;+~ Coupt dt Ville. l urquoi11 b•own ..; .. yl lop. Full w/blec~ int., full power . power. f1clory ,;,, ... feclory .; .. ,,. mile1, cir werrt nly. ... Cl f Wllf•niy. $5995 $5095 '67 Cadillac '67 Cadillac Cou pe •• Ville . Der\ lit. .,;nyl Coup• •• Ville . Dir\ 91een, 9r11n brow" beitom. b1i91 lop, top, 9r1111 in!. Full pow- "· l1ct. ... '•· milt •. bei91 ;,.,_ Full powtr, ••• ci r w1rr1nty . feel , 1ir, "'" Ci r W I F• $4995 ••n+y. $5195 -- '66 Cadillac . - '64 Chev Impala Coupe •• Ville . • •• choo11 !rem. Yellow w l 1 Door He•dlop. l l .000 bl1ck ••• • l+hr. Full 111il11. loc.11 c••· pow••, leclory t it. lec1I $1495 Cl fl. $4495 '67 Olds '66 Muslana Vi1l1 Crui11• St1tioft wt· 2 0<. H1rdtop. ,t.,ir cond .. 9en, 14.000 mil11. ,,,_ v:1, 1ulom1tic. lory ei1, ntw ci r w1rren- $2095 ty. loc1I cer. $3495 -'66 Cadillac '66 Cadillac Sed1n d• Ville . ltit• 1•f., boi91 ir.t., full power, Sed1n dt Ville. Wliito ••· f1ctory a ir, l1w mil11. t1rior, blut lr.1., blwe .,;.,.,1 $3895 top. Full power, f1ct. eir, 24,000 mile1. local ct r. '63 Cadillac $4295 Ceup• •• Villi . W hitt ••I., blut j,.f., Full pow• '62 Cadillac er, loci, er. Would you b1li1-.1 4,.500 1ctu1I ~• Villi , Full ,iow1r, ft c· mil11. tery efr. 40,000 mile1, $2495 $1795 ALLEN JtJOTOR CO • Oldsmobile • Cadillac, Inc. 1150 So. Caast Hwy., La9. Bch. 494-1084 u I I 11 J, --~ ·. - owning your v.rry own '62 Corv1ir Lakewood ContinrntaL Wl'1gh I h <' ~'aJ::on a rtic while \1:ith <"On- advantabes of a prrv .1 · bl · · ~, h owot'd, locally sold and traslinJ: ue 111tenor. 1·rs ,, ,,..,.., Co ,. , 1 1 anrt prel\y as ran he. r.r t ,. St'rv ... -..-,., n 111en 11 ai;runs h. · T · buying a brand new "cheap t 1s m1lcagP. maker. his ,. J>Ticed " car. 0 r a n ~ r WC'£'kcnd 0'1l.v " Coun(\y's oldest and mos1 $695 re::.pectcd Linco~n. Mer~ut'y. ELMORE Cot!J!ar dealer 1s oflr11ng fl ·51 OORVA IR New p;iint t, fir~. 4-sp, exc cond. $450. ""'-''" rrmarkabll' display of prr owned Contlncntal!!.. 1967 TOYOTA .. " Coove1:tible !thr classil' of M<rrORS CORVmE all rimt>l-: 1967 al~o all 4 dr. Ph. ~1-1320 '6:t CQRVETI'E 2 TOPS. '66 :: M'dan: \96T Con! i n r n 1 1.'>300 Bra{'h Blvrl., \\lstmnstr Png. & body. f\1any Xtras! c.-ou~ (choic.'t' of twol: 1966 PLACE your "'ant ad where il'lust sell. Best o r fe r • Co~!lnent~l 4 dr. 1 Ltlndat1l: they are looklnr -DAIL)." n4--4t10 or 67~1307 ask for 1965 O>ntinentsl 4 dr: 1964 PILC7I' classified 642·5678 Ch k Conti n t' n t a I : I !I 6 3 ============11C=.======= I :: C-ontint'ntal. The s lyling is Trucks 9500Trucks 9500 timeless on all models: Al\ 1 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I .. Aave lhP. fint' car fcatures11 " and air con d i 1 ton i n I: . 1 .Johnsoo and Son. 600 West Coast Highway. :"1R-7Tfll. You will be happy yoo c:tl 11('(!. * "SUCCESS STORY" ls.i2 CONTIN~TAL SEDAN "·I "AIR CONDTTIONING'·i and every space agt' extra! Sparkling orig. Sierra gold wl luxurious black llhr. in- ler. Fur the western man who demands tha1 extra out 1 or life' ONLY $159l ,. 1~1 c1tr IOI on llarbJr Blvd. " JOHL~!~~'~"~ON I Costa Mesa Branch I 1911 Harbor Blvd. &i2-7m01 i: "•-,-G"'E~T~A-DOO=~R~MA=N SALUTE FOR $895 " " 1960 CDNTJNDIT AL MARK " " .. V Hard to find colltciors item. 2 dt. HDTOP COUPE. Loaded w/ extru. Plus ttal blue natural Ietrther inter. Glistening all tuxedo blade: w/ w/walls. Unbelievable intrinsic Yl.)U(> flX' $895111 111 car lot on Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON Lincotn.Meroory Cos11 Mesa Bnmch 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7t'li0 ~ .. * 64 CONTINENTAL* 4 dt beip llf'lden, ma1cbing tnterior. Loeded with pwr accessories. fac 11.lr. A-r•-i dio. Premium tirn & hfll· t!?ry. &+f.Jifil. A MIU\)' lt1' .. .. mio. AL ROBERTS GMC TRUCKS NEW LOCATION SALE '57 CHEY. ~. To<1 'k•11p v.a. •·•P••d. "'"" +;,,,, ·~­ die. ~'''''• r11 r 1+ep bumptr. s99 DELIVERS' Py111t. of SJ0.22 O.A.C. -WHITf0 62 CHIV. RED '63 FORD l/t To11 ,.,,., V-1. Ilic~. redie, he1l1r, '''' bvmper, •-ply lir11, 1 Reel 811uty. s99 OELIVns• "'1itt. et S4t.11 0 .A.C. '64 FORD 'Ii T•11 Pick_, 1/t To11 Pkk•P V.I . l ·tp•td Ilic~, r1 e1 1-leot bid, •••• bu111p1r, bump1r, "'"' ptint. w/new l ·fl . Dine C1mp1r. s99 DELIVUS• s99 DELl~US' PyMt. of SJ7.77 O . .A.C. PyJllt. of 161.00 O.A.C. IOREY "62 GMC--,M JEEP PICKUP- ,,, To11 '1cll•P Str1i9ht ~. r1ilio, 1111+1•, 4-1p11d. •tdie, 1111!11, •i• 1ir tond. Powe• 1+e1rir.9, <..end, w/1-ft. c•mpt r, new 4·wlil. dri-.•. tir11. •tady lo 90, s99 s99 OILIVUS• DELIVERS' """"· ef S61.do O.A.C. 'fiwt. of 141.Jl O.A.C. '•J CHIYY RED '6J DODGE-R1dio, "'''''· compl1t1 'It TH P'kkop owerh1ul. tpetlel IO Hu~. V-1, J-1p11cl, 1lick. he1!1r, dred tire1 ln1wl in r111, r1er bumper, nt w pe~nt, Cl mpt r re1cly, s99 DELIVUS' s99 DILIVI OS• -"~'"-·-"'-',,',,'·,."=O<;,A<c.0C0. "'='•""'"'"'·' ef 111.U 0 .A.C. "H DODGE SPORTSMAN Aulo1111!(, 225 E119ine, ralliio, ll11t1r, k11 ••''• '''"· 199 DELIVERS' """· of $71.77 O.A.C. l ri11t tlii1 A.ii, your tr1J1 111 or catll I ''"' !hit w1et We "''"e 1111ny wayt of flnenc.lr19 -'t'•• .,..,, com• I~ lo t1lt1 e4v1r1t191 of o~t .. 1191ir.a. Al ROBERTS TR"u"::~s 13172 HARBOR BLVD. IETWEEtl GARDEN GROVE ILVD. & ~ .•• Fll:EEWA'I' 6AIDIN .. OYI , PH. IJ7-4Jll --..-. .. ·-··--·.-- -... ...--......... ,,,.. ........................... ""*" r _••-.. o• 41 W •V4'WoY+••-• ••• .., .... -... ...,. ,...,..., "'I'"~"'-··~~ ...... .....--.. ''""' J'~ 12, 1%8 , DAIL~ "L~~ ! TRANSPORTAT"'IO"'N.,-...,f.,D<=N'"l"P6"'1t"'f"'A'"f"'IO"'N,.-"°'T"'llA=N'"l""l'OllTAflQJj~, 1 • TllANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' • 9IOO New Can ..-.COMMAND PERFORMANCE--. \ "Command Performance." This is a particularly good time to ask Nahere ~adillac for a "Command Perform. ance" ••• an ideal opp0rtunity to take the wheel of the elegant 1968 Cadillac and experience the respomiveness of the largest, smoothest V-8 engine ever to power . a passenger car. En joy Cadil· \ . lac's.quiet c~mfort and the convenience of its many power assists. A !'Command -~ Performance" test drive will he yours for the asking. 19 • At last our new Cadillac inventory has increa eed -we're ready to talk business -in your favor •• All Models in Stock .-----OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM '65 PLYMOUTH The Sporty Barracuda model. A beautiful li t~ tle turquoise car with black bucket seat in· terlor fully equipped includinc VB enable, radio and heater, tinted glau and of course white side wall tires. Thia will make a perfect car for the k1da or wile. $1333 '65 RAMBLER Hardtop coupe. The-ever popular Cla&Sic 770 model. Equipped With VS engine, reclining bucket seats, radio and heater, white side wall tirefl. A fine little arctic white car with all white vinyl Interior. Thia one won't be here long so be IUre you are the lucky buyer, be here tint. ' $999 '6] CADILLAC Coupe DtVUle. SbJnnlnc Monterey cnen ex· terior with black vinyl root 1t9d hill leathe!'. interior. Full powier includinc pow.er vent.win· dowl. &11d ot. coune factofy air eond.ltlontne. Don't wait on this one because It won't Jul Iona: at thia Drive ?tote Home Tb.is Weekend Prioo. . $4777 '63 OLDSMOBILE no. popuw F-85 modol 4 door. FUily oqu!p- ped with automaUc tranarnJJ:aion, power atttr- tnc, radio and beat.er, white aide wall tires, tinted gla.11. A beautiful desert gold exterior \I.1th original fa ctory air conditlonina:. A lot of car for very little money. Take thi.a one home this weekend for only $888 '65 CONTINENTAL A stunnin& Goddess gold automobile wi~~ full leather matchln& interior. Has all the power accessories including power aet.t, powtt win- dows, power ateering, power brakes, power antenna, power vent windows, AM /FM radio, cruise control and for summer driving in com- fort factory air condltlonlna. An U.Olutely beautiful car at a low price ol ' $2555 '65 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle Monterey ireen with white vinyl roof and nylon and leather Interior. Full power equipment Including power door locks, power vent windowz, Wt 1teerinc wheel, AMI FM radio plua much men. Don't miu !.i'lll m&tstandina: buy at ••. $2777 '63 PONTIAC The ei~aa.nt Bonnmlle model lqUIPOed "ith automatic traNrnllaionl ~o &M" heater, power a~fta: power lft'Uet, full' vinyl in· terior, t.li:lted g\aU, white &Jc1e wall tlres and afr condltlontn&. Thil beautltul Usht pld Pontiac with matching tnterior is sale priced . for a qujck sale this week. Be aure to test drive um one. $999 '64 CADILLAC Coupe I>eVIDe aportins a lilver extwJor with the black vtny~f. 1his showpiece la equip- ped riaturally With factory a.ir condltloillna: and hu..all the luxury pmwr featura lnclud- in& power vent.a • alttrinr • brakes • windows and the AM/FM radio. Drive Uda: one home nowt $1888 '63 CHEVROLET The Impala 4 Door hardtop, a very popula.r model. l'ully equipped with VB engine. radio and heater, powtt 1tterinc, white aide wall tha, and of coune factory air conditloninc. Beautlf'ul aqua flnlah with matchln&" interior. Abaolutely clean. 5999 '63 CADILLAC That most popular El Dorado conVtttlble. Thia automobile is flnlahed in arctic white with beautiful red leather Interior. Has all the C..dlllac power aectuorlea including power bucket 1eats. power windows, power vent win- dows, electric eye, ~nter conaole, plus much mo~. This ia an absolutely a:or1eoua a utomo- bll•. $1666 '64, IMPERIAL Crown 4· door hardtop Beautiful majestic blue exterior with leather and tapestry interior. Fully equipped with JIQwer ateerlng, power brakes, power wlndowl, power 6 way seat, automatic dimmer, AM/l'M radio and of course factory air condltionlnc This ls the top of. the Chrysler Imperial line and 1a in ex· cellent condition $1777 '67 C::ORVETIE Stlniray fastback. Thil one will definitely have to be ·aem to be fUU7 appreciated. It'a a , sl1wr ~ with black vinyl bucket aesta and powered by the 427 VB (J..2bbl carbl) entine with .f apeed tranamlaalon, aluminum wbeell:, 1peclal ~ar titta, transistorized trnltlon, AM/ FM radio, power window and les1 than 9,000 actual miles. Th.la car la hardly uaed. Be sure to ue It. $4222 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN '62 CADILLAC Hardtop aedan. Alpine white exterior . with barmonizin& interior. Power equipped with pqwer steering, poweE: brakes, power 6 way seat, electric eye, "'hite aide wall ~ tint.cl alua and much more. Thia older Cadillac aWI ha, more than enouch drivlna: left to .Wt the busiest man or woman. You can't attord not to take a look at this one for only ••• $999 '63 CONTINENT AL StUMlnl blue exterior with matchinl Inter- ior and white top. Thi.a car baa v@r)', vuy low mllea.. and shows outstandinc care. Fully equipped I ncludinc power 1teerina, power brakes. power windowa, power seat., tinted glut, power vent. windows, white aide wall Urea, eruiae control and fact. air cond.ltiong. $1222 '63 CADILLAC Sedan De Ville. A ahlmmerln1 topaz sold ext.er· lor with leather and nylon interior. All l\WU'Y equipment including po-Ner •teerin&. powet windowt, power seats, tinted alus, power vent windows, white aide wall Ures, cruile control and factory air condltionln&. This fine automobile shows the meticulous care by lta previoua owners. $1444 '66 CADILLAC- A 1-uttfully ftnlabed Emperor blue CatffU.c with harmonizing interior. AU the recutar Cadillac power featurn lnch~dtn1 JJOWft'" 15 way . seat, power ateertnc. power brakes, po'llVet' wlndowa:, and of coune factory ·air condition- ing. At thla price you can afford to at leut look. Ready lor dellvery right now. .$3666 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY . . YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADIIJ.AC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 ' .. '. . ·, - ---'----.;.t900~ Used .Con 990t Uood Con 9900 Uood Con t900 UllCI Coro t900 U11C1 Con •• 9900 I __ FO_ID ____ M_D_C_U_l_Y_.1--:::0::-:LDS:=M::;0:-::1=1u=-·1--P-O_N __ 11A __ C __ , __ PO_N11A __ c__ PONTIAC T-D ~-: FREE LAS VEGAS ,68 MONTEGO 9 pua ~ .. ::.64;"0LDS:;';:;:-:-:'.:'=:.-::.._:"4;-;"dr~,l l--:FREE::-:::-:1AS"'.7":V=EG::":'.AS:-·1·-..::_:.:.~:..;.,;:__ '6.1 GRAND Prix, full "'1'. '&I T-BIRD Lo ml 1 OMJer l UllCI Con t900 FORD COIVll ii u-* FUN-N-SUN 1963 WHITE CocM. ..,.. .. ..,. '6.1 FORD V..S ''('n\LAXIE" Auto. $815. XlJlt c:ond. 500 CONVERTIBLE Arr. 646-1308 alt 6 pm pwr/atttr/brks etc. Gllstm- '59 CORVE'ITE. Clean, in&~. Artie white wire-~ New tirff, See to aip.. Cft'lt white vt.oyl top. lmmac 1 _.,~ecl;•;l•=· 646-==1="3=. ==,.I black vinyl inler. Put 1fAU 1-top down and ap\rlta up! COUGAI ONLY tl95 lat car lot on llarhor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON '61 COUGAR XRT Pow lnJce .... --Dir. 541-Tr51 LlncolJ>.Me.rcury Cotta Mt11 Bruch 196'7 COUGAR. Ort1laal 'Itel Harbor BJ\ld 6C2-7m(I condl-!BO-u--. Dir· Phone 548-1'51 FORD 'II G.._ 1GO: R/H, • OOUGAJl XR T pwr ...... A bnkw: q. 57 • ~ dean! 14 50. 10 1hOI new. LMded $299(1, 5'1-«198 323 Canal SL 962-«1'79 Newport Beach ' DODGI •6( DOOGI DART Bii f, auto. ndto, hN•. dlr, Sahara btllfl. ltuna Ukt 1-.M MW -wUJ taltt trla ot Ila etllt\ d1l1. P)'mtl SILll mo. CID -11, 411-9"1 ot ..._.IT. FALCON W l'ORD LTD 2 Dr., ·~ pwr. brtJtH 6: steer., R/H, tlrWd &1ul, fact. air: orll· fJWber; Jdnt cand. m...2394 '65 FORD Galule 5 0 0 carwrtJl>lt a1r eondit1on1nc. and power. SJIXJ, Call Dtr. 54&-Tl>l VACATION WITH A w Air _.. H.T. 1 OWTltr 1'Ull -• VACATION wrm A 4 SPIED air, xlDt ooo:t, piod tin&. car,,M:...~.!11 i!~*. !wk '64 FORD STA. WAG. ... ~. '""° •·· $1250 m-l2<1 m..-m ·-• ·-·~ Th• Couo'<Y 5qu1n top 01 "'' ,..,,. Pwr rtu wndw, """· Ill-. Extremely c1 .. n. Top '63 PONTIAC SPECIAUSTS ' ,13 T-Blnl line. Beautiful polar white •tr. W& car. $3,600. 1124 cond. 1~ Evtl'JI'~ Cr WManl O>upe. Dark metalic HIGH PIRFOlltMANCE '6l 80NNEVILLE cmv. New San"·-o... NB 64M!133 F.V • .._ln6 """"' w Ith_ ...,--CUSTOM CARS drft. Xlnt cond Ltlr Int, -te · ,_ "11! with wood arai.n trim. Con-.... " ..... ._. • a.37.M • tn.ltinl" blGe vtnyl interim'. 1961 MEROJRY Four door 1113 CU>S Qlnvtttible. P/1, bul*et le&t&, stick abllt, wttb LARGEST SELECTION IN bucbt ..a.. $545. S4&-tln. t Air oond, P. Str. Auto Evt!n witb air, power *-1r!I and p/b white w/blue Int. Nu new chnlme wbeela ii: tlrel. ORANGE COUNTY • .aMIUI. ''2 T-BIRD. Good ccnd. AJr ~ a luwce nck. ShoWroom brake1. IndMdual appolnt· ttrn:. Xlnt cmd. $995. WlD New rebuilt "33S" VI qiM "" eond. Btlow blue fttah. Special lhll wttkend menu. DiOO. Dlr. 541-Tl51 take lnde <n41 897-7970 ii: clutch, ttldy to So. Now, S.l1cted Auto .58 RAMBLER 4 Or. Rdd: ~ M95 cat! ...W Or. onJ¥ $1595.00 plus Til:L or '59 Ml:RCURY '12 OLDS F~ Cutlul cionv. ELMO$l095RE Center •tick. netda tram .• sew 60 T..aJIU) Jbt pt.ymlli u low •• 182.00 dll lmmacWate -all powrl bhM, wbt top, pod 1Q)b, ntw Ulm Hutu Blvd. 537...-. 1hlft. SI.Gii-Ottw. m-f971 l'*I. ,_ IDOd. SJ!. peymtl:$62.00permoOAC. S315. '* 6tUi912 tires I: top.' Pl, auto. Bii 10 PONTlAC Ventura 4 dr. '13 a.ASSle WllOD I, -60-milaftl~:·· t' '"E'iitoi(""'· MUSTANG ~=== x1n1 T~A ~"':i/IWYB-!Sii C;.;:·-""-· VALIANF-·-~· TOYOTA .. MUSrANG, I ey~ low =-...,S~!:°°..c;". Ph. 8M-3300 'II PONTIAC -'<3 RAMBLER 4 dr Ouolc. 'ITllGN!:I' i 4dr . ...,,llr. M-ftO mD -~·-.. 73..., 00 imneachBtvd..,W QmyC.Jmae am. RAH.$315orbellc&r.111J l'K.V«70eal ,,..... .. l Ph.u~ $250-~~ ~ ~ "°".!:'; ,;·~;;;: 4 -wido '62 GRAND PID( * ......,,_ * N-llB -- JSaOO-mw., W-=-d ,'f/IL,... mo. Ill--· Dir. Auto, V .. , Xlnt.-. 1S!ll r....r GokQ "'° Ml-Tl>l $100 'H -..WAelll 'M CCllYAll . 'U JOU U ; =-":::~ !....~..=·:.:=: PLYMOUTH Coll54M7S2ttllor5:• ;;:t:' '1095 ::..-::...-:..ss95 =----•495 ..a! -oll t P11 -· Olll1 Sle ..._ 'I> llONNEV1ILE 4 .-'M IA• g 'O iiaCUIY ,_,,.~'f"-i•:i;· ""°"'"'"...- '!ii FORD 2 dr, -'64 Pl-th ""7. 4 dr, lllnl .... My """"""" " W. --..._ -· -1W ''1 lliii POUTMI • lmmaai.Late, Wee .., thro OLDSMO... air t:Ond .. PS/PB, Ut and wttb air. m». Dir. IMft, ..... 111r. T•7it ._., ......... Tl'I';, , .... UN ... ..... Pwr -""· Oood. $9115. ~ 54&-Tl51 '" t.iii•JIADOi -MHlll ...,.or.os SC. ._ xlDt -PLYllOOl'H ...... LEAVING SU.le. '67 GTO, 'H MUSTAM t '" " -z 11995 •ii cttniOilt! '11 r<lllD °""""'-. an -· ....i -•-" •-Good...-. -air, ,..,, ... -IWI. '"' • _. 11695 •.s. ---" "' •1- -· MH. -aoo. ---cl .. • * -* Jl5llO -· hll SU<!. •. G f.S. --· '61 YALIAllT f.S. - -Tilil' ,,.._ 1111 boL .. ~111 .-. mo 64Mlll •u POtD L'lt - - --061 IAt• M '13 r<lllD Gil. 500 t • H.T. * ·a o.a.. r-e * PONTIAC "'LE iw<s Hudtop. ' -"• "· .,, '2275 -' . .,-..,..,., ' • ---°""' Pwr 8AB, ... RAif ----old.2 *· ...... --. -. •.s.-..... °""--.;4'" -. v.,·_, ..:.--•OY CAIYll v ... --· -AU C50LD . llAL CAIS &UAJANll& 100~..1 UNCOLN • -; .. ~a::: PONTIAC ;i'K.m..c =..... HOLIDAY RAMBLER . --------·-----.-------"' UllOOIM; 11111 ,.., It ii i6ili AD Ill aAlllO 1(16 4444 -l'wtl'41'.-IMf ua...!A.uJ,~ltD SllVIC,LA .-a aJr • ._ ll)Clll. ~ROD. l1DM la•1a1a d .. Orm1t a...:f• 0 1t h G10 ... aatD trw. p/e. ........,. ......,.,, ...,. = w. °""' 11w7, 1111 __ ... __ -•1!!;;11·-• ...,. __ """'_ "'m111•M1..., &e-nu ' w tafdr. .-,. t _.... ....,. ..n. $1350. a.Z11 --------------...... --..-..-.-.-...-..-----~· .. ""' ---.... -.. ---------·-.. -~------- f I I ' ... ~ ........... . .... ' .. ,.---' • ! • •• ·-. . . . . . -.. . .. . . . ... .... -.... " .. ·~····· b41LV PILOT s.1.e+ii111 ,f N1w Ct•I 111bj1et HI •vt iltbility. FMday, July 12, 1968 . HOT NEW 1968 DODGE CHARGER 1-.loar lt1rdtop willt "····· tnd .u tli• •'"'' f1i:toty s7 6 ... ;, ..... ,,. ····s··· .. 6 ... , .... 6 ,~ , ~g~~ j 2 . :?~t~;~: bank credit BUY NOW ON BEACH CITY'S EASY CREDIT!! * Hy .. cloo'ttliiokJM_ ...... equity. * If oth• dectlll'I Ilene refused 'fOll credit. * tf you IMn• itnt 1tortecl OI a HW foll. Wt'R Help You Stt Up Crtcllt ""4 Still Sn• v .. Money! . 48 Months Bank Financing Available 0.A.C. -' . -' ' . HERE'S·. .LOOK!· ' NEW 1968 DODGE CORONET e It 01111 luir11 1yrt•111 • nnted wi11dd1i•ld • Dtluxt s6' 9· w •• covtn • Dtl11x• lri1T1 • Foam fro11f itth $22 2 . TOTAL 9 569,~;:~ ,.,.mM. l"cludt t&L & flnanc. Cll•lr-M 4' mol, oo Olll)roved tlank (rll(lft NEW 1968 LUXURY DODGE POLARA 58·9 TOTAL. DOWN A rt1I lu xury mod1l , q u i p p 1 ii with s99 . ·• Nylon .uphol1tery • Will to well cerpeti a TOTAL , Autom11trc. trens. • Heeler & clefrosfer sys-~•m • Beck-up lights • J speecl w i ers & PER MO. weshers • Del uxe seet belts P ~:,:. ::1-::e T&L &. flnorrcm ' bcm~ (rlJdlt. mo1. "" OPC>rave<:! QUALITY USED CARS at LOW SELL-OUT PRICES! SAVE ~: 51000 i~ft.:~ . -' . . --------------------~~~~--1961 MUSTANG 2 + 2 v.1. ""'•·· pwr. ''"· r•''• , h••*•'· uc1n1• $1. I I N•. TU ' 19•. lh,.. IMk $2Jll $99 Dn. $62.28 Mo. Our Price 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Full p•w•r. •ir cont!. Lic1n1• No. GC E 071 sa I . llM look IT4f0 $29 Dn. $28.51 Mo. Our Price 1966 DODGE 440 ~~~,, 100'Vo GUARANTEE:~~~~~~~ ~~;:·~~:~~~;!~:~::r:~:ev:i499 "·· ~ PARTS & LABOR INCLUDED PLUS CASH BACK! 1963 CHEVY IMPALA A• 11111 cnn,• o•• ""',} Star auaron!~ed. d>edi; ti. wl"" "'leld "' ,.... cor -..,11<:1 lir "''" •llllro prottttkio\. ~;;;o~:,iii~;~~~:,~~;:~~i~; s 499 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST Cusf. 4-cl•. ~'ll."· 215 en9., ~-H. •Ula . Irani. sg' I 9 FOREIGN CARS TRANSPORTATION . I 1954 CHEVY PICKUP 1967 EL CAMINO Lfc. No . N0'1'-4S8. IJM Rook $15•0 $49 Dn. $31 .14 Mo. Our Price 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 i~fi~~'i4~"'.i~'J;~·~;"•P~;~e 51299 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 i~~0·o~>;;;·~:~~·~~"·P~%e $599 ALL USED CARS AT BEACH CITY ARE SERVICED AND READY TO GO WITH A FULL TANK OF GAS HEW 1968 D-100 PICKUP ~ <;¥1, 3~_.i, hnero-ffen&. Pao111or bllJe color. Sloe.It WI . ..... -snt. lfllll "'"" . OPEN DAILY Tft.l I 0 P .I. INCLUDINB SUNDAY! SE HABLA ESPINnt! -------• s--r CA. 4 .Z-'i c• ~ • ---.......... • .~ ~ --~ -.. --~ ' f'. -,._ - Stock AIR-CONDITIONED '68s! Just r•le11edl Av1ilable on a firtf-come, fir1t-1old b11i1! All air-conditioned demon1tr1toral All c1refw.l0 ly driv en by our own per~'?nnel. carefully 11rvicM end ma intained to factory 1p1cific1tion1. All lo1clH with hundred1 of dollers in luxury 1xtra1. In service for but 1 few months ind ¥ery short tnil1191, eech carries the full balance of the f1ctory'1 50,000·mile new car w1rr1nty! YOU SAVE MORE THAN A' FULL YEAR'S DEPRECIA TIONI HURRY FOR CHOICE SE- LECTION I SAVI A •ULL TIAl'S DPUCIATIONI EXECUTIVE vory low Mlloop EXECUTIVE ·"" .......... . Sale Inc/odes BRAND NEW 1968 PQ11 . ,. ... ••TIAcs ~re Up Ji $ 0 DAILY l'ILOT 1968 GTO 68 BONflVlllf IROU~HAM ---.. wt•· F•ctory air conditioning, eutomatic trantmittlon, power 1teerin9, power ~reket, power window1, Cordova top, radio, heater, remote control mirror, padded de1h/vl1or. Soft.ray 9!111, whitewall prtmium tir11. Rally II wh1el1. We have ' written off depreciation. / No. 8200 Ezecutiff tlrive• whfl balmtce 50,000...1. •w POltfioc ..........., SAVE'l008 l111Nd•1 fec t•ry eir 1efMll. tio11i111, 1wt1rn1tic tr111t., ra· •Ii•, li11t1r, ''""'' lf11rl119, ,._.., wh11l1w1, ' I w I r ltr1k11, ...... , ..... ,,., Wt •*••ri"' wlt.•I, reJll•k •llt· 1iJ1· "'irr•r, El•1.tri1. 1.l•ck, tl•k4 ,t.11. M•"Y •th1"l . w. ..... wtiff111 •'' .... ,,,,1.11 ••. SlockNo.ll4 --........... e IO,OOCMtl. ....,.. .. .... ,, SAVE '1008 ----- Stock No. 106 D..,...,,_ ......... Ce J0,000-tnl. HW Poatlclc WIORtr DEMONSTRATOR ""f low llllloate · '68 CATALINA l11cllMf•1 111.tory 1ir 1.1111'1. ti1111i111. A•k1111tl1. tr1111,. , •• ,, 1f•1ri111, ,wr. lu .. kee, ,.,.., • ., ,1 .... J ••• , ••• ,. Mtd11Y1 te,., r11Ji1, h•1t.rl °"''" •• h1¥1 ""'itt111 •ff J1pr••i1+i••· USED 1968 RREBIRD Factory Air Cond. SAVE'l008-.::.- luxury equ ipped with factory air cOft· ditiening, automatic tran1mi11ion, powerful V-1 en9ir1e, radio, heater, power 1t11rln9, pow1r br1k11, center con1ole, rally electric clock, tilt 1t11r• ing wheel, tinted 9la11, r1d-lin1 tires, custom int1rior trim, 111t belt1, mar1y oth1r1. Killy blue book $1755. Stock No. P-ll. '3296 I QUALITY CONTROLLED! SAFETY TESTED! RE-NEWED USED CARS '63 MERCURY 4"r, VI, ••k111•ti .. , r1dl•, ~tier, ,.t1r whit•, 1111t.t1itdi11' •1•. $988 '64 RAMILER 6 cyl i11d•r, 4•0H, 2 Jt•r h1nll11,, J .,.1J witli IYt•dri••, "11ck•t •••*'· $988 '65 FORD C111+0J11 100 4 "••r. 111t.tl'l1tic, r1dlto, h•1*•'· A r•1I c.I••• ci r. I ••w Dirt•• 4 ,1y whit• wi ll ti,.., $1188 '62 FORD tit ... pilk ., 6 eyllM•r, I ,,..,. $788 '62 CHEVY II M•"1 400, 6 cyll11d1r, lflck 1hift, r1di•, lt.1t.r, I 111w D1yf•11 4 ,I., whit. •• n ti•••· $988 '65 MUSTAN~ 6 1.,lilld,r, 1llt11111t tit., r141•, h•1tor, I ••• D-.,t•• 4 ,ly ,.hitt will tir••· $1588 '65 TEMPEST '56 FORD Vt ... ,1 ..... , "•'•1111111. $488 ' '67 PONTIAC C1t1ll111, 2 .!••r h1ri1f,,, f.,11 , •• ,,, l•w 111il••1•, 'l••h•nt 1r•1•. I ••w D1yt•11 4 ply white w1H tir••· $2788 '65 PONTIAC h11 .... lll1, 4 "••r k.rtlt•,, hill, ... ,, f11tory 1lr 11111tlltie11ill1. I 111w Dtyf•• 4 ,1.,. """' wtll firea. • $2188 '62 IUICK Yt, r141., ht.ftr, ,. •• , ...... A 4'Ho - $888 '"II ''w". I -D1ytM 4 ,.,. ..tilt. win fffft: $2188 '62 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Je•r hentt.,, ,..,._ 11..i k.1..,, •lft-•tic, ,_...,. ....,... Ver, ...... $988 '63 PONTIAC WAGON TIM,IST CUSTOM ..... 1M h11t1t, ,.._Ifft, Ml .......... s11aa 5195 DELIVERS l't111 t•11 I llt.•M• "' Y•" •--' tn4it S988 ) -----L...-..... ... .---~ .. .I~ -~__.....__,,_, .. .......-. .... .......-.... ......... _ _,. ---------- • I . ' • /. - -• • • \ .... ' ' • , \ ... ' \ ' h • ,, ' ' " • ' ' ' ... ,.. ·,. • • • , "' , ...... 'I ... " \,. '• •• " ~ \ •••• '"' ' ~•¥fl p .. • , • have we had s.o many new Fords to move ou.t clur- in9 the model year-end cleanup period., Never in •. <47 years hev• we Qffered actual dollars-encl-Gents discount~ so high. Never in <47 .years have we been able to pro- vide so nieny easy ways ·to finance the new Fok! of your choice! · ''The"' con l>o no doubt that we ore offerint the 9reetesi deols' in our 47 yeors of serving Orang• County." 200 NEW '68 FORDS NOW AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNTS LIKE THESE! , BRAND NEW 1968 BRAND NEW 1968 22!~ MUSTANG HARDTOPS fORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR SEDAN THE BOAT HAS ARRIVED! DOZENS OF NEW ENGLISH FORDS NOW HERE AND READY TO ROLL! CORTIN>..S • SEDANS • STATION WAG- ONS • AUTOMATICS • GT'S, ETC. SEE THE I 00 • MILE • PER • HOUR FAMILY SPORTS CAR, THAT GETS lS MILES PER GALLON, BEFORE YOU BUYI The Brand New $ Shelby GT 500 KR "King of the Road" ii hero for im-$ ,mecJiaM delivery featuring the Ram Air Cobra Jot 428 Cu. In. Displace- A VARIETY O~ COLORS IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL FACTORY EQUIPPED WITH HEATER, SIDE MIR· ROR, SEAT BELTS, ARM RESTS, BACKUP LIGHTS, BUCKET SEATS, CAltPETS, DOOR TRIM, ROCKER PANEL MOULDINGS, ALL VINYL UPHOLSTERY, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, AND MUCH MORE. ment engine. See It On Our Showroom Floor Today ·, VI ENGINE, CRUIS.O.MATIC, POWER STEERING, 1V(DIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDE WALLS, BODY SIDE MOULDINGS, REMl>TE'-$.IDE MIR· ROR, TINTED GLASS, AND MUCH MORE. STOCK NUMBER ~. 200 MORE BIG 119-INCH WHEELBASE 1961'S DISCOUNTED THIS Flt~AY AND SATURDAY. . SCIENCE HAS DEVEWPED- THIS FOR YOUR HEALTH_ THIS FOR YOUR CAR. .. NOW ••• we can scitntific1l- ly 1nalyz9 and check over 100 areas on ••ch used car that tffec:ts its performance prior to selling it. You buy with built in confidence when you buy 1 Theodore Robins Used Cir th1t car· ries the Diagnostic sticker. These cars art gu1r1ntud t00%. TWO ACRES OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! '6' FORD LTD H.T. Auto., II I H, f11tl power, .t>lo. 75St.4.. 20 'to down or h•do $56 por mo . ]6 mo. 2 • '67 MUSTANGS $2195 2 lo cho11 from. f.•cloty w•,.•nly. \18 , 1ulo .. with or without PS, RlH. TEYl/24 . UJOtlJ. 15 % down or lrod1 $66 p1r mo. 16 mo. '60 IUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, 1uto., full pow1r. Tol! & Licon11 dowft Si l p•• mo. 24 mo. IFWY551 ) '63 CHECKER 4 DOOR I P111. RlH, 1ir co11d., PS. 20 % down or lrod1 $11 p•r mo . 14 mo. RPRaso· 1 S WAGONS "SA LE" 1 S 15 ro choeH m.. -'60 """ '67 y-rnoHk. 6 to 10 pcKSH4Jtr -some with air COfNlltlOftiftt, PLYMOUTH -'66 MERC COMMUTER - ECONO IUS'S -FORDS -FALCONS - FAIRLANES -COUNTRY SEDANS -CHEVY II WAGON -COUNTRY S!j)UIRIS Example: . 'U C:OUNTIY HDAN WAGON \II, 1ulom1tic, R&H, lull pow1r, 20 'i, down or tr1d1 $49 por mo. JO mo. No. Pl'l 1 ~ $1495 '68 MUSTANG CONVER·TIBLE V8 , pow•r top, •uto., R&H , consol•, WSW, PS., P-disc br.k.s, wheel covetl, 1peci•I p•int. (WI B397 ). Sold new for $3695 . 20 "/. down or tr•de $70 per mo. ]6 mo . 2. '61 CADILLACS 4 DR. HARDTOPS Full power, oir cond, 20'4 down or tr1d1 $2• p•• mo. 24 mo. IJWV•7ll IPXL216) J • '67 FORD CUSTOMS.· J J lo choo10 frol'I. 4 Or, VI, 1ulo .. R&H . 20 "!:. down et trod1 $45 p1r mo. E•omplo No. P7717 'H CHEVROLET 4 DOOR $1195 R1dio l Ho1f1r, foctory 1quippotl. 10 % "own er • tr1d1 4J pit mo . JO mo. ISZCJ91J TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS . SAVE Now 1vor19in9 15 Cl fl per WI•~ th1f co b1 ,.11i11d ot whol111l1 le the public. 111 the d11lot1 on tll11e oldor Clfl. '63 IUICK Sl'ECIAL $795 Fully equipped, \II, Rodie & H11t1r. P.S,, 20% clown or tr1d1 Sl4 per ~: 24 1110. lUTL7l6! '62 RANCHIRO Pick11p. Foctory oquipp.d. OFRll61 lor ind Lie. down or trod1 $21 "'o. 24 m•. '61 FALCON 4 DOOR Powder blue. F1ctory oquipp1d. To,. l lic1n1e down, $1• pit "'0· 24 1110. LNL962 '64 FORD CUSTOM VI, •ulomolic. 20 % down el' trod1 $25 p1r mo. 24 mo. NOY704 '63 PONTIAC Tompotl LoM1n1 . VI, 1uio., \iucht 11oh . 20 % down or l•1d1 S2• per mo. 24 mo. !KMKttl ) $395 " $199 .MUST ANG SALE • 20 TO CHOOSI FROM "6" & "I" CYLINDERS, 4 Sl'HDS. AUTOMATICS, SOMI WITH POWER STURIN• & AIR CONDITIONIN•. 1 HS THRU 1'67 MODELS, CONVEITllllS, coum AND 2+2 .FASTIACKS. EXAMPLE: '6S MUSTAN• VI $1195 H.T. Fully equipped. VI, R&H, 1lr co11cl. 10 %' down or lt1do $47 pit mo. 10 mo. TXU571 USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOURS· ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT. SALES DEPARTMENT HOURS PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY 8 A M. to 9 PM MONDA Y -FRIDAY e SATURD AY 8 AM to 6 PM 7 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY e 7 AM TO 6 PM TUESDAY FRIDAY 8 A 1...t TO 6 PM SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDA YS I . . . -i1 .. ... .. -~-~------,~~-----------------------------------.... JERRY SHEA, V I C E PRESIDENT OF THE HUNTINGTON BEACH COMPANY, TALKS ·WITH DOROTHY PIER IN THIS WEEK'S MEET THE PEOPLE FEA- TURE ON PAGE I. ENTERTAINMENT IS THE KEYNOTE AS THE S U M M E R MONTHS S H I F T INTO F U L L SWING. GUIDE TO FUN, PAGE 2, LIVE THEA:- TER, PAGE 15, CUR- RENT ART EXHIBITS, PAGE 13, MOVIES, PAG- ES 13-15, AND A FULL PAGE OF OTHER EN- TERTAINMENT SUG- GESTIONS ON 12 PRO. VIDE A LARGE CHOICE OF WHERE TO GO AND WHAT TO DO. DON WILSON KEEPS P • TO • DATE WITH< NEW ADDITIONS TO THE O.C . D I N I N G SCENE IN HIS OUT 'N' ABOUT COLUMN ON PAGES I THROUGH 11, AND OFFERS TIPS AS WELL, ON THE LATEST CHANGES AT SOMI! OF THE OLD ESTABLISH· ED Rft;TAllP.ANTS. WEEKENDER ' I 1 i I ' Y' ALL COME TO THE FAIR Special Events LAGUNA ART FF.8'11V AL -The 33rd annual La. guna Beacb Festival of Arta and Pageant of the Masters will be held July 12 through August 24 at the Laguna Beach Festival Grounds, 850 Laguna Canyon Road. Tickets f<r Pageant ot the Muter1, a living recreation of art works, art on Ille at the box office daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prices range from $2 to '8 and include admission to the Festival grounds. Single ad.miaslon to the groundl, where art work of all kindJ will be displayed and aold 1J 50c for adultl; lOc for children. Hours: noon ~ midnight daily. Phone 4M-1145 for further information. ALL CALIFORNIA ART SHOW -An Invitational art exhiblta of. approximately 1000 entriea bJ California art1lta wW be on diaplay noon to 10 p.m. dally at the Laguna Beach Art Alsocla- tion Gallery, Sii Cliff Drive, July 12 through Aug. 25 as part of the Laguna Beach Festival of AN. Hours: noon to 10 p.m. dally. General admission for adults 50c, students 25c and cbll- dren with adults, free. Phone 4~1. CANTERBURY FAIR -Short Medieval play1 will be perfooned by high school students and ex· bibitl of student.• art and cratta will be oa dis.. play at the corner of Park and Glenneyre Sts .• Laguna Beach, July 13 and 14 from 10 a.m. to dulk. There ls no admission charge. . CIRCUS -11\e James Hetzer Intercontinental Cir- CUI now iJ at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freedom Way, Anaheim. Shows, Fri. I p.m.; Sat. 3 and I p.m.; Sun. 1 and 5 p.m. Tickets, $2.50 and $3.50, available at the Melodyland box office and Mutual ticket age.ncies. Special half-price tickets for Juniors, 11 and under, will be sold for the Sun. 5 p.m. performance. Phone 17&- 7480 for f u r t b e r information. Circus nmJ through July 14. DISNEYLAND ENTERTAINMENT -Singer, Kay Starr and TV and motion picture star, Louis Nye will entertain on the Tomorrowland Stage at Disneyland, 1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, July 15 through 19 at 9:15 and 11 p.m . Sunday. July 14, Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, coun- try music team, and singer Jody Miller will perform at 3, 5 and 7 p.m. on the Tomorrowland stage. Disneyland is open 8 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Thurs., 8 a.m. to l a.m. F'ri. and Set. Phone ~. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR -The annual Orange County Fair will be held July 16 through 21 at 1he fairgrounds, 18 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Activities lnc1ade lDdustrial and art exhibiu, midway rides, a bone show, a rodeo, helicopter rides and entertainment by singer Glen Camp- bell, the Back Poreb Majority and others. Tickets, 8dultl, $1, ltude.D.ts, 13-18, 80c, children under 12, 30c, or U accompanied by an adult, free. Elhlhlta and entertainment are included In the admlsslon pri~. Rodeo tickets range frQm JUO to "'· available at UM fairgrounds. See feature on Pages t and 7. ,._ ..... ~ r ......... .. • • • • • . GUI DI TO FUN Special Events JCE CARNIVAL -stating ltars from major lee shows will perform ln the ice revue at Melody· land Theatre, 10 Freedman W.,:, Anaheim, July 17 through August ll. Perform~s: Wtd. 1 and a p.m.: Tbur1. and Fri. a p.m.: Sal sand I p.m.; Sun. 1 and 6 p.m. Tickets $2.50 an4 $3.50 with half-price dllcounta f« Junion at.- tending apecified perfonna.Deel, OD sale at tbe box office, Mutual ticket agencies and Wallicbl Music City Stores. Phone TIS-7teo. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -The 19th annual San Diego Summer Nattonal Shakespeare ,. ... tival 11 being held through Sept. 15 at tht Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park, San DM10. Play• being pruented tbiJ IWDlDer are .. As You Lite u:• ''Hamlet" and ''Kini John ... Performance• n.lgbtly except Mon. with mat- inee• scheduled f« Wed., Sat. and Sun. For further information pboat 23M131. Coming Up TWILIGHT CONCERT-'lbe Orance County PblJ. harmonic Society iJ prete'nt:ing tbt San Dieio Symphony Orcheltra, with John Scott Trotter u iuett conductor and piano aolollt, JW, 21 at 5:30 p.m. in Campua Park at UCI, 7901 Irv· 1ne St, Irvine. There will be DO admiJ&lom dta:rge. Bring a foldiDC cbair or cushion. MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS -Tbe Strawberry Alarm Cl~ Eveqreen BluNboea and apeda1 guest stars, 1be Seed.I will perform at Melod,r· I.and Theatre; 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim oa Mon., July 22. Marlha Reeves and Tbe Vandel· las with guests, Sly and the Family Stone, wt11 be on stage Tues., July 23 at Melodyland. Both performances begin at 8:30 p.m. TJcketa priced *2.50 to M.50 are available at the-box offtce, Mutual ticket agenclel and Wallicb1 Mu 1 le City stores. Phone 77f.74e0 AUTO SHOW -Two hundred antique, vtntap, classic, unusual, moden foreign and domestic spolU cars will be OD dllJ>la1 at UCJ, 7801 Irv· lne st., Irvine, Sun., July 28 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission, $1.50 for adults, 50c for chil- dren under 12. Proceed.I will fO to the Big Brothers or Orange County counseling program. MUSICAL -"South Pacific" will be presented by the Orange Coast College summer drama work- shop July 31 through Aug. 3 in the OCC Audi· toriwn, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Meu. Cur· ta.in time 8:15 p.m. 'ncketl, '1, available at the door or O.C. box office after July 23. Pboa. 834;5651 for further information. USO -BOB HOPE SHOW -Bob Hope, Les Brown and bis band and numerous other guest ttar1 perform at the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State College Blvd .. Anaheim on August 10 beginnlnt at 8:15. Tickets, $2.50, ..,.50, $5 and $7.50, avail. able by mail order to USO-Bob Rope Show, P.O. Box USO, Anaheim, Calif. 92.803. A self- addressed return envelope is requested. Phone 6.13-2000 for further iaformation. • • Things to Do llARIOft CRUISES -Boat toura of Newport Bar- bcr'a b1ltor1cal .sites, famous bOUH1, lalandt a.ad point.a of interestjeave dally from the Fun 1.-dock, between Yalm and Main Sts., Bal· boe, bourt1 ll a.m. to 7 p.m. Ticteta for 90- Jnlnute cndle, adults, $2; children, ~12, tl, youngsters under 5, free. A 45-mlnute cruile .-.0 la avaDable. Phone 6'13--0'J40. CATAUNA TRIP -The Island Holiday boat 11 1Daking daily trips to Catalina Island leaving from tbt Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St, Balboa Ill 9 a.m. and returning at 7 p.m. Roundtrip fan for adulta '8.50; cblldren, 5-12, Jf.25 ud 1oung1ter1 under & fret. Reservation• re- quired, pboae m-4265. Sport. j(ffp ANGELS BASEBALL -California Angela YI 1he Bolton Red Sox, July 12 at a p.m., JutJ 13 llt 1 p.m.; Detroit Tigers, July H at l p.m •• July 15 at 8 p.m.; Cleveland Indians, July 11 at 1 p.m .• July.17 at a p.m., in the Anaheim Stacf. lum, m> State College Blvd., Anaheim. Tic- kets available in Orange County at Un!ted Calli. Bub, Mutual ticket agencies and W allich1 MUJic City atores. Phone 133-2000. DODGERS -The Los Angeles Dodgers vs the Chicago Cubs July 19, 20 at a p.m., July D at 1 p.m. in the Dodgers' Stadium, 1750 Sta· dlWD Way, Loi Angeles. Ticketa available Joe. &Dy at Wall1chs Music City store and Mutual ticket agencies. HORSE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racing at Hollywood Part, Century Blvd. at Prairie Ave., Inctewood, port time Tues. through Fri. 1:45 e_.m .; Sat. 1:15 p .m ., '102,100 Hollywood Gold cap Sat., July 13. COVER: Members of 4-H Clubs and their animals and projects will be one of the attrac- tiOlls at the Orange County Fair when it opens at the Orange County Fairgrounds on July 16 to run through August 21. On our cover is Mark Plumb, 12, with one of his lambs. Photo by Richard Pucillo. For other events and fun see feature on Pages 6 and 7. Galde to Fu Meet the People Garden Notes Dealper•1 Notebook OC Fair -Scout Rodeo o.t 'N' About Eaterta1nment Cvrent Art Elhlbltl Mtvle1 Currtat Theater --ORANGE COAST Pace i Pare J Page 4 Page 5 Pares I, 7 Pa1e1 1-11 Paiea 1-15 Page IS Pacea lJ.15 Pace 15 maaaammam MAGAZINE ---IL.," ,,.._., '""' 11, I ------·--~~------s.-------------•t-~ Hard To Believe \ . Whether Jerry Shea, vice president of the Huntington Beach Com· Pa,:t~nis getting up in the morning in the old ranch house where he lives. w g to worI pasLthe corrals full of horses, loolO.ng out his office win· dow at the ancient. eucalyptus trees or visiU.ng the company's newly-de- veloped Huntington Seacliff Country Club or its multi-layered apartment complex underway on the oceanfront in downtown Huntington Beach, he is involved fully with the Huntington Beach Company, the city and people of Huntington Beach. Jerry seems so much a part of U.e Huntington Beach scene it is hard to believe he comes from a very different part of the country. He was born and reared in Greenfield, Massachusetts. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Saint Michael's College in Vermont in 1950. Three years later he -received his LLB degree from Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Later he earned a certificate in patent law at Georgetown. USO BENEFIT A benefit show for the USO, starring Bob Hope, LH Brown, above, and his band and many other big name stan, will be held In Anaheim Stadium on August 10 at I: 15 p.m. Lts Brown and his Merry Musical Mtn Jt•v• ac- companied Hope on his overseas treks throuth the years, to entertain service men. Advance ticket purchase will assure a good seat to thl~ un- usually worthy benefit for the USO. SH Guide to Fun, Page 2, for ticket details. ~ ... llM IKllM-D~L Y PU.OT F!Mly, ....., U, 1"8 He's Not A HB Native After two years in the Coast Guard, Jerry joined the Chevron subsid- iary of Standard Oil Company in Washington, D. C., representing them in obtaining oil leases from various federal government agencies. Transferred to a Standard division in New Orleans, Jerry found him· self back in law school again because the law in Louisiana is based on the Napoleonic Code rather than on common law as it is in most states. A move to Jackson, Mississippi came five years later when he be- came division supervisor of contracts and leases for Standard OU. In· December, 1966 Jerry was made vice president of the Huntington Beach Comanpy and head of its legal department. His concern changed to real property law rather than law involving oil. He now works with the lease and sale of Huntington Beach Company land and anything which may be built on it. . While ~s is a change for Jerry, it ~lso is one for the Huntington Beach Company, 64 percent of whose stock 1s owned by Standard Oil. For most of the Huntington Company's 65 years lt has been interested in oil and some agriculture. Now the company has seen the land become too valuable not to be developed. In 1960 the company conceived a masterplan and set out to make it a reality. Beginning with the Huntington Seacliff Country Club and the homes that will surround it, the company gradually will build an entire community. High-rise apartments on the ocean will almost surround the old downtown section of Huntington Beach. OU wells will be clustered, blocked ofi, and landscaped. Altbou~h the Sheas lived in a modern tract house when they first came to California, after a year an old home on the company's original ranch property became available. Jerry and his wife, Nancy, whom he met during his senior year in law school, immediately fell in love with the way of li!e the old ranch home offered. Led by their children, Mark 12, and Caroline 6, the Sbeas' interest turned from sailing to horses. Also because of his 60n, Jerry has become interested in the Boy Scouts and enjoys camping with the troop. A member of the Washington, D.C., Bar Association, the Louisiana State Bar Association, the California Bar Association and the Huntington Beach Rotary Club, he is chairman of the Legal Action Committee of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. Jerry Shea, intelligent and warm, shows an affection for the city of Huntington Beach that could only be rivaled by the most ardent life-time resident. -Dorothy Pier HERE'S THE REASONS WE DO A ''Land Offi~e Business!'' 1. "WE HAVE EVfRYTHINGI" From local corn to New ZHlancl cucumbers 2. WE GO TO THE MARKET AT 3 AM EVERY MORNING We get these grHt specials because we catch everybody half aslee, 3. W£ SEU THE BEST PRODUCE IN TOWNI At the LOWEST PRICES! Look At These Specials! --..... --- --- --- ---, Newport Produce Quellty I Newport Pre41uce ·Quality •Newport Produce Quallty I PICKED EVERY DAY I LARGI IClllRG I PICKID EVIRY DAY LOCAL. GROWN LOCAL. GROWN I I CORN 1 LEnucE I TOMATOES I ~!~~ 1 1u!~ :~ I Wu!~.!: : I With thli coupon 1 With thl1 Coupon I With this Coupon ______________ _..,. COUPONS EXPllf JULY 17, 1961 These restaurtnh helieve in spending their money locally with their fellow mer- chanhl Con9ratul11tionsl The Patio, Balboa Island: Ke n's, C.M.; Bellamy's l&B Food Service with Cafeteries in Collin's Radio, Bert.a, and Atlantic Research. P•tronixe them! PHONl1 673-1715 NEWPORT PRODUCE 0.-.-c....,. ....... ......... ,,....0,, ..... 261' Newport IMI. ..... , ......... ' ======================There's Plenty To Do Jul 'Doc" Cha-Kem-Co soys: SINCE 1944 Ho• been endorsed and recommended by prof esslonal gardeners a1 tit• SMIST. , • non-staining , , • non·burnlnf 'COMPLETE ROSE SPRAY KIT• in ONE BOTTLE It kitfs .very major insect enemy of th• Rose, fuchsias, fems, House plants, Vegetables and flowering pfonts. Every pest including Aphlt, White Flies, Diabrotica Beetles, leofworms, and hundreds of other Chewing and Sucking Insects. At the tom• timt, It IOUS Powcl.ry Miidew fungus, RoH Rust and LHf Spot ell,..... on Rostt, Bulb Plants, V•1•tablH and Ornamentals. Also, Armvworms, EJm·ltof Caterpillars, PfUftl and Pear Slug1. VEGETABLES: Cabbage Worms and Apltldr, lust, Mildew and BHtlea on Itani; othtr lnMd pelts and plant diseases. ··May bt used on fruit and vegetablts up to one day before harvest. I oz. $1.95 Pt. $2.95 Qt. $5.50 Only one tablespoonful Jn one gallon of wat.,, If you prefer DUST, use DU·O·CIDE ROSE & FLOWER DUST The most complete dust formukl ever developed. TERR-0-VITE ~<( ~ 1"e COMPLETE FERTIUZEl fot lawft• _.._o+,,~ and ALL Pt.ANTS -from Comellicu to CHM. ~~...-Makes water wetter-p.netratff tol. ~(Ir-lreokl up Adobe and Hordpan. Nevttanzn Alkolf in Sandy Soils. Suppliff lroft and wond«· working C~1fate1. Qt, $2.75 Gal. $6.75 Get MlW 19" completely revised edition of ''Doc" Cha·Kem.CO's Horticulbnl Gulde. FR£E It your Garden Supply deaf er or write WHAT'S ON TV? CHECK COLORFUL TV WEEK MAGAZINE. STORIES ABOUT THE STARS1 THE CASTS AND PLOTS OF SHOWS, AND COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS ARE ALL IN TV WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENT REFERENCE. DELIVERED ·fREE EACH SATURDAY WITH THE D~ILY PILOT. 4 °"""' c...a ........ PLANT CARN A TIO SEEDS NOW The two prlncf pal jobs for the gardener in July is watering and seed sowing. Now that summer is truly here we must be carefUl our plants do not want for moisture. Trees and shrubs should be deeply watered every two to four-weeks depending on how heavy the soil is. Heavy soils retain the moisture much tonier than sandy soils. Retention of moisture in sandy IOil.s can be helped greatly by applying a mulch such as peatmoss, leafmold or redwood bark. Shallow-roottd, shade-loving plants such as begonias, ft!!'ns and fuchsias will need more frequent watering and on warm days will benefit from sprinkling in order to keep the humidity up. If the humidity is too low the plants may lose water through their leaves faster than the roots can pick it up from the ground. They will wilt even though the soil ls moist. Putting • mulch l!'Ound these plants will keep the soil from drying out and also will help keep the humidity high . This month and next are the months to start seed of the sprinJ? fiow- erlnj? arµiuals such as stock, anapdra~ons and calendulas. This ·is also the time t.o plant the seed of all perennials and biennuals. These would include delphinium, ah~ta daisies, columbine, carnations, pinks and foxglove to mention just a few. It is best to start these in flats and move them to a cooler location when there are very hot dry days or a Santa Ana wind comes along. ' Now 11 the time to cut back chrysanthemum plants. Cut them to about eight inches from the ground. On exhibition types leave only two or three shoots per plant On the small flowered pompoms leave several of the strongest atema. If the bearded Iris beds haven't been divided f'OI' three years or so this is the time to do it. Old clumps, with logs of used up rhilomes in the center of the clump, bJ.oom only sparingly and take up more room then they need. Throw out these old rhizomes and plant the new more vigorous young ones from the outer part of the clump. Give these and the 1r1a clumps not being divided a handf\ll of bonemeal for fertilizer. -Don Horlon - ' DEllGN.IR'I NOTEIOOK Wall Paneling Y J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR . Many 1,novattons in practical wall pane\iQg with exciting new colors, patterns and designs that bring out the decorator in the homemaker, have flooded the mar· ket during the past year. Since many of these materials are plas- tic finished, they can be classified as wash and wear, as can many other household surfaces, appll· ances, textured papers and fabrics . Because the surface has ~ soilproof finish that seals out dirt, grease, atains, heat and moisture it cleans as easily as the surface of the re- fri gerator and stays like new for years. Another plus for this type of paneling is its easy installation by the homemaker. It can be installed quickly over old or new walls using ordinary carpenter's tools. Its dur- ability makes it particularly func- tional in kitchens, laundry rooms and service areas. Another application is in chil- dren 's rooms and also bathrooms where practical surfaces are need- ed. The finish of paneling is not limited to wood grains. It comes in rich marbles, damask patterns and textures, mural finishes as well as a wide range of decorative colors. NEXt WEEK WHAT 15 ".CAMP1." Pl1111 address lnqutrlts and questions by letter to: Designers Notebook. Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beech, Celifornla. \lllrllll Intl• t eNLY "fLOT rtdly, ,.,,, n. "" lolcllers Decorate Personality decor tOr young children may be achieved with the use of a Utile imagination. Almost every child has some interest which could serve as a decorating theme for his or her room. In this portion of a room for a bouncing boy, a Kemp semainler stands at attention in front of brightly precise soldiers. The wallcovering is colorful and of interest to the yo'1ngster, with historic soldiers' uniforms depicted. A side-effect of this room decoration is the history lesson an obser .. vant child absorbs uconsciously. In many rooms a small alcove may be U$ed to place the chest away from the mai.n portion of the bedroom. Then often an older child's tt-oom may take on the aspect of a sitting room, done in solid tones, with the col· orful alcove containing .chest or desk serving as an accent point. As the boy who lives 1n this room grows older be may add a collec- tion of old muskets to bis wall decorations, utilizing the colorful uniforms as a background for his display. Or the room may be passed on to a youn~· er brother who will build ancient castles with blocks, as Napoleon and his troops march along the walls. Budget~mlnded furniture for youngsters that ls kept simple and ex· tremely functional can be used in a number of ways and for many years. Whether a child's room 11 created to ba wonderfully wacky or frank· Jy feminine, it can delight that child and his pare~ with a combtnatton: of tmaatnatton and bud1et consideration. ' • 'I' .. .. --.. CHAM·PIONSHIP R'OD·EO TO BE ON 'a ~c ... 1 " ... .... ORANGE EMPIRE COUNCIL BOY . S C 0 U T S I E N E F I T F R 0 M E· V E N T Some of the top rodeo circuit riders will be performing at the Orange County Fair when the Orange Empire Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America sponsors a rodeo on July 19, 20 and 21. The participants in the IRA Championship event will be competing for prize money riding Brahma bulls and bucking broncos, roping calves and wrestling steers. All of the net proceeds will go to the sponsoring group to be used for its youth programs. Explorer units of the Council are in charge of the physical arrangements of the event. As a special tribute to the scouting movement, scouts and leaders in uniforms will be admitted to the Fairgrounds free on July 20. Half-price admission tickets will be offere<t to holders of rodeo tickets purchased in advance of the rodeo. There will be three night performances at 8 p.m. on July 19, 20 and 21 and two matinee shows at 2 p.m. on July 20 and 21. Rodeo tickets may be purchased at the Orange County Fairgrounds or by callin8 546-4990. Box seats are $3.00; grandstand seats, $2.00 and general admission, $1.50. Other interesting events scheduled as part of the fair will include an array of big name talent entertainment leading off with Maestro Leo Damiani's International Festival of Nations with a cast of 150 from eight nations, backed by a symphony orchestra. On July 19-20 Nino Tempo and April Stevens, brother and sister singing team, and the Back Porch Major- ity will perform. Glen Campbell will be the big name on Sunday July 21. Additional entertainment features during the week include full-stage performances by the Sing-Out-West-End "Up With People" singers, Barber Shop Quartet Jamboree, Boys Clubs' All -Star Variety Show, Glengarry Highland Band and Dancers, Kingsmen National C h a m p i o n Drum and Bugle Corps, Optimist Youth Band of Orange County, and others. There will be entertainment especially for the young'uns, too. The Brunner family will stage their popular Popcorn Theater Marionette Shows afternoons and evenings every day of the Fair and Exposition. Senior citizens' clubs from throughout the Southland also will stage a talent show at the Senior Citizens Jamboree on Wednesday afternoon, A spirited bareback bronc ts very hard to stick with on the first jump out of the chute. The trick is to touch the horse on the neck with your heels and then try to stay on board for eight rigid seconds after the first jump. Saddle bronc riding is full of 1plll1 and thrl1114 The cowboy must stay In the sMldle for at least ten seconds to qualify. The rider at left Is coming off the hard way -• rttular happenint in one of rodeo's most trylnt tvents. . . F OC FAIR'S .BIG ATTRACTIONS July 17. Half-price tickets for this will be available through senior cltizena• clubs and directly from tile Fairgrounds. . · From 9a.m.to11 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,, young equestrians will vie for ribbons and prizes 1n thl'ff day• of ·Junior horse show competition. Special pony show events for the very young horsey aet will be included in the performances. Another perennially popular young people's activity ts the Junior Fair with its livestock show and hundreds o1 other exhibits entered by members of Future Farmers of America and t-H Clubs. Climaxing the Jun· lor Livestock Auction, slated for Friday afternoon and evening. Last year 209 buyers purchased 344 animals for a total of $72,000 from the young ex• hibltors. Away from the footlights and performing ring, other top attractions will be a flower show, new products, space exhibits, community exhibits, boat and vehicle show, adults agriculture and home economics demonstra· tions. A Fair is not a Fair without rides and a carnival midway and provid· Ing thrills and chills for all ages will be a giant ferris wheel, Munster ride, roller coaster, fun house, scrambler, tilt-a-whirl, meteor ride, house of mir- rors, and other attractions. Attendance at all shows and exhibits, with the exception of carnival rides and the rodeo, is free after a single gate admission. Prices for gate admission are adults, $1.00; students 13-18, 80-cents ; students 6-13, 30-<:ents; and children 12 and under accompanied by a parent, free. Servicemen in uniform will also be admitted free. 111 ..... ------------------------------·· The cowboy has to stay in control to score points In the bareback bronc riding. This rider hes let the hor11 get in the driver's seat by falling too far back on the animal. Thrills • minute are In store for tho11 attending the Rodeo, and the funds go for • good cause. Below, an airborne clown and a bull have parted company. This topsy· turvey ride put the clown on his mettle to get away without Injuries. Professional rodeo matadors, in baggy pants, attrad attention of angry bulls away from the fallen riders. There 11 always • danger of being hurt If the rider is not constantly alert. Below, right. -------- 4 , • • ' , • l ~ t f -t. I ') Coior Them New Here we 10 again. Every now and then the local restaurant- nig.btclub scene seems to suddenly explode Into a shower of "new offerings" ..• a new dinner house, a new musical group, a new entertainment and/or dining policy. Such is the case currently . . . with an- other Waterfront Waysider scheduled for opening this evening . . . three new combos awinging their way into the wee smalls eacll nJght hereabouts .•. dancing being featured for the first time at a Costa Mesa spa . . • and a menu change (as well as a name change) now being in effecl where a Co rona del Mar establishment is concerned. ' Certainly, such addeds greatly enhance the possibilities of an out-n-abouter's eve. ning touripg the terrain .•. but while they are still merely in the rumor stage, they can also becloud one's decision as to where to st.art and what to expect once one arrives there. Let's lake the above newies one by one •.. hoping a bit on each will help in making such a decision. Presents DISCOT_HQUE RED VELVET DANCING -DANCING HARD-ROCK-SOFT UNIQUE LIGHTING EP'PECTS 9 P.M. NIGHTLY CLOSED MONDAY No Cover-No Minimum "At The Entrance To Balboa Island" 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0200 VILLAGE INN 129 Marine 673~530 Balboa I. OU·T ~·N' ABO .UT: Or.... Co AUey, West ~a cozy and intimate, looated on Oceaa Front in Newport Beach, is the long-awaited much-discussed Jerry Overland-Rick Law· rence drink-dine den that, at this writing, iJ supposed to swing open those doors tonight. You might also recall it as "The Rhum Rhunner," "The Wind Jammer" and/or .. Back Street, West." These are all names at one time or another appended to the estab- lishment . . . and later discarded for this reason or that. Be that as it may, a majority of hand- holders will undoubtedly wind up calling this ocean-viewer "Our Place" ... because that's exacUy how it strikes one during the course of a pre-opening tour of the premises. OCEAN OUTSTANDER OverJand, onetime Reuben E . L~ and Woody's Wharf plankman, along with part- &'~-~(?'~ NOW APPEARING HERB & JOE TRIO D1H1Cht9--Lhtetil .. fro• 1:45 Nltlltly l1Cept S.114cry e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 21112 CK.an Avenue TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY FROM 9 P.M. RICK CHADBOURNE COMBO FREE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMSI Dolly U11tll t p.-. MolMlcrys Ullttl 2 •.-. Molt4ay NIN ~111 Tourw.IMfttt BILL MARTINI'S 130 I . 17,. COST A MESA M6·1111 FISH 'N CHIPS ARE TERRIFIC AT TH' DORYMEN ALL YOU CAN EAT-$1.00 Juicy, tender filets In a boat with a deck full of golden chip potatoes and the special nlad. Buy the Bucket for Five for a Fo.-Dollar Iii FOOD TO GO OR SERVED HERE CALL IN ORDERS: 673 -2200 2100 W. Ocean Front, Newport Beach "OVERLOOKING THE NEWPORT PIER" ner Lawrence, local conatruction bigwi1, ahould encounter no difficulty whatsoe,ver ln aelling Alley, West to Oraoae Co1,mty out-n- abouten. They have taken a former barn of a atore (long Swede's Cafe) and turned it into a wann and wonderful with outstanding ex- terior and interior decor. Especially inter· esting is tht manner in which they have raised the spa's floor areas to provide view· window study of the Pacific, Newport Beach pier and the famed dorymen's open-air fish market sprawling hard by that jut-out. The menu at Alley, West is limited - but priced right . • • and certainly affords enough &election to please any dine--outer. A DELICIOUS DECISION, .• EVERY SUNDAY MORNING! ( SERVED ) Sundays 9 1.m. • 2 p.m. The ENJOY THE NEWPORTER MEWPORTER INN'S INN'S FAMOU.5 FABULOUS HUNT or ... Huevos BREAKFASr Rancheros in the scenio ilTlllCtlllt MARINE LIDO ROOM IA)(JNGI JI07 JAMBORrt ~OAO • NEWPORT BEACH • phone 644-1700 MH.,IM SKflflO-OAIL Y PIL01 ,,._..,, .My 12, lfU LOT .,., '-- · ••• By Don Wilson $unday brunch. will also be available, but no luncheons. Try ·to mak~ it early • • . because bar area, main dining room and the .minu.te downstairs wine-cellar combined will only seat approximately 100 patrons. Bob Burns The ·first of those new combos to be dis- cussed herein .•• The Tommy Earl Trio ..• can be heard nightly at Bob Burns Restaur· ant, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. And ••. they are mighty good. Imported by Mr. Burns, himsell, from the San Francisco area, these musicians (piano, bass, drums) offer sophisticated lis- tening that immediately brands them as pros who will undoubtedly grace the local enter- tainment scene for some time to come. Although the chit-chat portion of Eafl's r'fJOY DINING AT SCHROEDER'S STEAK HOUSE (formerly Chefs Inn) featuring Steak, Chlcket1, Lobster, llQ'd Ribs House Specialty 15 oz. T-Bone Steak "BEA TIPOSSIDENTES" Maxim 7 MGCJlc 7 Madness 1 lounge Sounds of the JIMMY VAN TRIO Nightly Except Tuesday Open Dally Except Tuffday--5 p.m.-Sunday 4 p.m. 3201 EAST COAST HIGHWAY -CORONA DEL MAR For Reservations Telephane 675-0470 Ofl" I P.M.·10 P.M. Two Locotlo111 • • • COSTA MESA Corwet' ef lto11dolp• & lrhtel uo. 3641 OtW Locotio11 -Lottine 1Hc• CLOSED MONDAY II you' re not seen dining at Jo~~/~ lOUR PRIENOI WI~~ lt11NK YOU'RI IA Mt><tf0 Ot'tY JRVIN6 OVT ,,OR fHI O~YMPlfm e ~\INOHIOH t DINNIR • JATI IUPPIR • --DANCING- Jl21 E. COAST HIGHWAY COl'OIMI dtl Mar '73· 11 IO M .. n, ... steti.-OAILY l"ILOT Fr.;l,•y, Jiiiy 11. IHI performance (between sets) didn't do much tor this viewer one recent Wednesday eve- ning, there:s no denyinl he's a most accom- plished 88-er. Equally proficient are his two 1idemen. 'EspecialJy enjoyable that evening • • • and you might want to request theµi for your own pleasure ... "The Look Of Love," "Out Of My Head," "Watch What Happens." Do that requesting Mondays through Sat· \Jrdays. Villa Marina A to~gh one to review here ... and, in all fairness, the following must be prefaced STILL THE BEST PRIME RIB • • • FOR LESSI DINNH INCLUDES -SOUP 01 SALAD, s39s IAIUD POTATO, HOltSHADISH SAUCI, HIAD AND IUTIH ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J) BAhiDA lC : J.L ,7 • • • • ~" PAV I ht On T H E HISTORIC J.>AVILION e Swings Again e with Newport'S own e at the piano bar Si111<i11~ ci11d playi11g your fa1·111 it e l1111e1 n11d rtqutJts, H'td11esdny tlrru Sci/ul'day • • • 1iightJ. ~ • ••• di111ier'Tc·i1h ths mos l • • • • 'µrl'tni:ular harbor ulew i11 Newport ••. (rom 5:00 1nrh • " El.'f'lling ~· Act ion Sta1-. • • w,,ere \~ .. SINCE 1005 i"8+ • • NEWPORT B!lll:H • • • IAlalOll .l\OllJOI e . ..._ ___________________ .. • • • • • ••• • • • • with the fact that this listener baa never par-p ticttlarly cared for soft/hard "rock" or the flashing, ever-changing Edison effects that accompany aame. •1ot1eotheque, Red Velvet" ta the monill· er ta~ked onto the new show at Frank Use- dom's Villa Marina Restaurant, Newport Beach. Featured: four Jumping Jacks (not their . names,' their activities) in white, bellbottom · trousers and striped shirts ... while strum- ming, pounding and key-boarding an assort· ment of basses, drums and an electric organ. Appearing in the club's Red Velvet Room, this group might well be your cup of tea. Certainly, their performance is lively, easily heard and ... we guess .... exciting. .. ~ stated before, a tough one to review. Give a listen .•. and ·se, what you think. Don Jose Replacing the year-long run of Hayden Causey Trio at Joe Morjoseph's Don Jose • Mexican Restaurant, Huntington Beach ..• Mario Said Trio ... which just completed a well .received engagement at Dick Whitting. hill's spa in the San Fernando Valley. Pana- manian pianist, Mario Said, records on the Continued on Pagt 10 ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S TWO &REAT RESTAURANTS • •LUNCHEON ·-•DINNER •COCKTAILS • Johnny Earl Trio MONDAY JHROU&H JATURDA Y • 17 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN BUFFUMS AND BROADWAY Openi Weekdays-Luncheonz 11·6 Dinners: 6:00.12:00 Saturdaya-Luncheoni 11:00-6:00 DJnnersr 6:00-12:00 lundays-Dinners: 4:00-12:00 RISERVATIONS ~44-2030 . j ' ~ 1 OUT 'N' ABOUT Continued From P •ee t Liberty label . . . his latest with Tommy Oliver titled "Sensational." Drop in and give a listen any night except Monday • . • they'll be in the lounge. Maitre 'De The spot now featuring live sit-in music- ian entertairunent and dancing every night but Monday ..• The Maitre 'De, Costa Mesa. This drink-dine-and now-dance den has been noted in the past as one featuring or- Ulla nova . nwporl JU1 COAST Ht•HWAY NIWPOIT llACH RESERVATIONS SU&6ESTED 642-7110 1:00 P.M. • 2:00 A.M. Delly YOU'LL ENJOY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. IFM~ f111~ Oi11i119 Since 1965 3&H l:AST Com H1c1tWAY· Cl>IWNA lll(L MAR, CALIFORNIA P1tONI : (714) 675-1374 lluncheon weekdQJs inntr served In thl Grand Manner • .tll S. MAIN, ORANGB Jteservatlon1: 542-3595 (Cloeed Sunday) NIWpettlHcll 67J-2tJO RMUA ltr.&TAUUNT Continent1I Cuisine Cockt1i11 Smnng Luncheon and Dinner Mondat1 through Saturday. Closed Sunda11s Open for Private Parties Only We ue located on the Bridol Street side be- tween Mullen and Bluett and the May Co. 3333 S. lrlstol Costa M... 540-3140 From the beau tlful new Sky Room ol lhe Orand Hotel, o,·erlool<lng Dlaneyland. Flrl!worka hegin at 9:00 u ch night aurlnir the 11urnmer. Enter lalnmont 11tghtly by O'reL NADEAU: open from t :QO p.m. ''WMl't lxdtl111 Tiii--H....-1111'' 1an-and-vocall crowd pleasers. Now. however, with the entire lounge re- dec<>rated to mate room for a large baJld. atand and aclJotntna light fantastic area, all has been chaqed. Plua these newly-added facets to ita over- all operaUon, tbe MD has also rewritten its luncheQn-dinner menua and turned the spot- light on Barbara and Soni .•• two gals with everything it takes to successfully model bilcinls and baby-dolls during the midday meal hours. New, too, at this Lee Chapman-managed calorie castle, mixmaster Bob Wadsworth, until recently up the street at Coury's, Costa Mesa. Schroeder's Sign The exterior attention-compeller at Jerry Schroeder's Corona del Mar dinery no long· er bears the words, "Chef's Inn." Instead, this Mr. S. holding will now be known as "Schroeder's Steak House." Kinda sad to see the "ole Chef's" be- come a thing of the past after so long being a definite beach area "term,. . . . but with the menu changes there what they are . . • it all makes sense. Gone are those long and many-itemed bills of fare that were a Chefs Inn standby. In thelr place ••• sparkling new entree ex- plainers listing only four choices . . . steak, chicken, lobs~~r: and barbecued ribs. 'The house specialty: 15-ounce T-bont steak at $3.95 for the complete dinner. . The Jimmy Vann Trio still entertaining at Schroeder's (Steak House, that is), night· ly except Tuesday. NOTES OF A NOMAD Here's a thought if you're traveling that Santa Ana Freeway to ANY event in Big Town. Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home. STAG CHINESE CASl~O 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Open Year Round Dally 12·12 Fri and Sat. 'tll I a.m. Get out of the trafftc for a bit • • • let that interchange thin out • • • or just enjoy •xceptionally good food at Sir Michael's, 1ituated at the Freeway and Washington Boulevard. Broke bread there (luncheon type) re- cently aDd couldn't alk for better food or aervice. A huge spa, Sir Michael's has numerous llgantic rooms to insure immediate seating. Dellght1ul for that "freeway break." * Dined again at La Posada, Costa Mesa • • • the first time being shortly after this Mexican Mealtimer opened for business ... and found the viva viands Ur.ere as tasty as ever. Try a "tlauta" dinner. An oversized taquito (stuffed with beef) swimming 1n a sea of guacamole and sour cream ... with that special, La P os ada rice and refried beans on the side. Only $1.25. Mucho grande! * Also dined ... finally ... at Carl Keyes' Sea Shanty Restaurant, Newport Beach. To those who reported a drop in the flavor of food here for a short time in the past • . . forget it. Exceptional now ... with lobster, seal· lops and the shrimp highly recommended. ·A nice family spot • • • priced according· Jy. Tba's all! When You're Heading for • The Music Center • Dodger Stadium • Great Western Exhibit Center or • Meeting Friends from L.A. Sir Michael's IS THE PLACE TO STOP LUNCH, COCKTAILS, DINNER, DANCING "The Camelot of Cuis ine" Santa ~na Freeway at Washington M11111111 llCtM OML 'f PILOT ... , . , ... ~,.,_ . .,..,.,,~·.aw I I ~ ' " I At The Balboa Pavilion Eilffn Wright, current- ly entert•inlne Wedne.,. days through S•turd•y• •t the B•lboa Pnlllon in B•lbo•, 11 dr•wlng • toe -t•pplng audience with her lilting songs •nd piano •rtistry. You can find her there after t p.m. right under tht light- ed cupol•. Quality food, courteous service are given fir~ consiJ.erations. Prices reasonable, atmosphere relaxing. Biing the family: HARVEST HOUSE SPECIAL Feat•re•f Tlau S•IMl•fl ROAST TURKEY DINNER Rtast Yo11n1 T111 TIBIJ Baked Celery Dmihlt Creamy Wbipllff Petmts Natlral T•rt•r Cmy Cllolct tf Y111\llllt Cranbeny Saice Winn Roll 111~ Bitter ALL FOR --~~-----·----~~--Other Harvest House Specialties (To Nntion a few} • Chopped St11k-Cholce B~ef, Freshly Ground • U.S. Choice Roast Beef, Carved To Order • Su11r Cured Him, Cuved To Order - , Fresh Strawberry Shortcake 'WA•• , Ice Box Ch1111 Cake lllllllllllli FREE ICIDDIE't PL.A 0~\\.1 GOLDEN ~H1"1 1fATVRr ir~• £Cl\OtlS Dau CKEN .s:o .. ~ ntrttt " ,,,STICI( Birthday Cake for Party of 4 or More! 24 Hour 10\t11 l a...'!ttm, Wht • I tt to 19"9\\.. ~t~ WitlJPptd • ~\ti "'nn Roi/ Ind ~ Notice Pf easel __ ,.., ___ _ ~4\ttl~ A -...,., · ,..,.... :,... ,;: 18,' FREE Fnors fer ~~· .::C:.;"....-iii10!!!!~~~~~;.....J~ tlle Kiddies! Sat. 11 :00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. te 1:00 p.m. ~ ._.. OPEN DAILY , lun. 11 :30 11.m to 7:30 p.m. AND SU NOA Y Dilly 11 :00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. c-11 1erY1a -..... ...._ oDAIL.Y PILOT Fri41n, Jllll\I 11, lM OOllEMUY LAllCE STOCK • (Yfftf1111 'Ill 10 PICKWICK ~ !~!~~co~u~! ~2111 --1743 Hotl1WOM llw. llollJW0041 (21JJ HO H l9l For Advertising in The Weekender Phone 642-4321 DON JOSE presents The Fabulous RecordlftCJ Artist MARIO SAID TR I 0 ENCHILADA & TACO .....•.. $1.30 CHIU RELLENO-ENCHILADA •. $1 .45 l wvM Wllll rice. ~ tMI ..... IM ..... e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (1t M11gnoli1) Hunt. Beach 962-7911 TOP SIRLOIN STIAK •••••••••• 1.39 NIW YOH 1 59 CUT STEAK ... .. • • '12 lb. 510UND 89c IOUND STIAK •• All AllOVE INCLUDE IAKEO POTATO OR FRENCH FltlES, ROLL I. BUTTER. DELICIOUS STIAI SANDWICH TRl SIZZLER ,....,, s..-HHMI ••• Tiiey W..W Net Ollly BE SMARTER lwtletterh4•4 lldier, At Weill" HAMIUl611 • • • • 49c CHHSI .......... 54c OltESS 'EM UP AT l'ltEE GOODY BAA i DILICIOUS 1 1 t 6ULI SHllMP • • • • • WITH FRENCH FRIES Ota s..a .. loll 89c COFFll 1 Oc FrHc11 Met IAll yo• ca ..._., ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERS! HIM & CHIPS 89c Mllff 6'"" We4 'tA~ w/Fritt , , , , , • • • • • • • Choice of Dre11in9 • • ~ ~:~: ............ 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS e MONDAY •AMILY NIGHT 2:00 • t :OO P.M. $1 09 it". s1.,, TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHILD'S POITION Va PllCI e FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTINGTON llACH I COSTA MUA J HILLGlllN SQUAil• TOWN & COUNTilY HHINO TEXACO STATION HIU ..... 1W. f6J.lf1J I. 17" I ._.. AMI MJ·74tl e FOOD TO •o e J 1 t • ~ • I 4 ' , • :\ . t I - ' ' { ~ • ' \, t Music, Comedy And An Ice Show Liven The Fun 12:=.:"' WORTH A SHORT DRIVE Eileen Christy, soprano, will be soloist in "Broad· way Through the YHrs" Pops program at the Hollywood Bowl tomor- row night, July 13. Car· men Dragon will conduct t h • Hollywood B o w I ''Pops" Orchestra encl Nolan Van Way, baritone and the Rog•r Wagner Chorale wlll bt ftaturtd. Diana Ross ancl the Su- premH wlll appear at tht Forum In Inglewood on Saturday evening, Ju17 20. Stevie Wonder wll be appearing on tht program which futures the Motown singers In their ffrat appearance of the year In thl1 aru. Tickets may be purcha .. tel at the box offtct or Walllchs music stores. IN OUR BACKYARD John Curtin and Patti Hlttle are two of the headliners In the new and different "Carnival on Ice," opening • four wMlc tnta.-ment at Melocly- lancl Theatre on Wednes- day, July 17. It follow• the International Circus, currently at th• thuter- ln-th•rouncl. Kay Starr plus comedian Louis Nye and The First Edition group will open Monday ni,ht, July 15 In Disneyland 1 "On Stage U. S. A/' on the Tomor- rowlancl Stage. They wlll appear throUfh Friday night, July 19. Each Mon- day throuth Friday dur- ing the summer months the park wlll f "''"t top entertainers o r their visitors, ,.....,, """' n.1•1 Marie's Artistry Jn Oils Vislt Orange County'• Mott Elegant Art 61llery MEDITERRANEAN AIT SUPPLIES TRADITIONAL . OIL PAINTINGS Ir INSTRUCT10N ,..... M:ie4 Wlleleemle ......... . 0.... 7 Days a Week llOOKHUUT A ADAMS, H. I. Hl·2040 lAGUNA PlA YHOUSE SUMMfR THEATRE THE ODD CDUPLE ••• A Neil Simon comedy thet flt up Broadway for more then 2 year• , • , Playliif J•IY S ttir. .Illy 21-1'11 ..... ,. S.1. Cttrtol1 1:30 All Seotl Resen-4 -$2.50 Tlllva. • S.1, SJ.25 Fri. • Sat. COMING -Autuit 1 -the kit 11uslcol SWEET CHARITY llt 0Cfftl ........ 4944061 lox Office .,. .. 1 P·•· except M ... LAST 3 PERFORMAHCESI CIOMI h tvnlly "Sensetlonal , • , JU"rlallve • • • unequJv.c.allY rllll1nt • • • swt111 • • •• evtrw11tlmln1 .. • ma• :illlctnt , , • tvhtandlnt'' -HY C-ty ultlc:t "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" Tllurs •• sun .• t:M '·"'· Tlllra SttP Theatre, Cost• Mase CIOSts S4'114Lty A Tlleotre Happenlntl Fll__,,.fecttoM-SolttHI. "Adventures in a Paper Bag" 2nd S'"' Theatre Frl·SUll. l:M p.m. CHtral lox Office -~ .. 646·U6l 16 NIGHTI WID-THUU.Pll & IAT eitl IHft ... ,.,,.,.. -. '""' FOR Adverti1in9 in the Weekender Phone 642·4321 'CURRENT ART EXHIBITS ALL CALIFORNIA SHOW -Laguna Beach Art As· sociation Gallery, ~ Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. An invitational art exhibit of approxim· ately 1000 entries by California artists will be on display noon to 10 p.m. daily, July 12 through August 25. The exhibit is part of the Festival of Arts and may be reached from festival grounds by a tram service. Admission for non· members 50c for adults;· 25c for students; chil· dren with adults free. Phone 494-6.531. LB FESTJV AL OF ARTS -The 33rd annual Fes· tival of arts display is at the Festival Grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach through August 25. Admission to the grounds where all types of art work is displayed and sold ls soc for adults; lOc for children. Hours; noon to midnight daily. Phone· 494-1145 for fur· ther information. SAWDUST FESTIVAL -935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. The Artists and Gallery Own· ers Association is displaying art in various media July 12th.rough Aug. 25. Part of the pro· ceeds from the sale of art will go to the South Coast Community Hospital fund. CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. On exhibit daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through July, a one-woman show of oils by Jo Anne Mix. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours through July 2.6, oil paintings by Huntington Art League member, Teressa Uzzardo. NEWPORT BEACH CITY RALL -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. On exhibit during regu· 1ar business hours, a one-man show, James Clutter's "Retrospective Collection," sponsored by the N .B. Art Committ~. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during reg· u1ar business hours through July, the weavings and tapestries of Jean Tillman of Anaheim and Marian Sanders of Costa Mesa. CAMERA WORK GALLERY -1834D Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours th.rough July 13, prlnta by photographer Edmund Teske and "The MeU. can Portfolio" by Paul Strand. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -C> Marigold. Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular 11· brary hours through July, original maiazlne covera done by local art1sta in 1986-1968. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -ml N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hourar Tue1. tbroup Sat. 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Sun. 1 to a p.m.; Tbur1. IVI• Ding 7 to 9 p.m. No admiulon charge. CumntlJ on ezhlbit a juried craftlmen end destcntr abow by members of the Orlnlt County Art AllOC• iation. WESTERN ART GALLERY -Saddleback Inn, B. Fint St. and Santa Ana Freeway, Santa Ana. Currently on exhibit, during regular bualnu1 houri, palnt1ng1 of th• old Welt 1>7 Donald Putnam and Ronald Eriwou. WHERE THE !RIGHTEST STARS SHINt ED AMES Through August 5 Coming August 6 MERV GRIFFIN ..~~''' 1,,~ .. GQLF PRIVILEGES Paradise Valley C.C.-Courtesy Transportation P'OR HOTl!L. Rl!!Sl!!RVATION• PHONI!! YOU~ T"-'VRI.. AGl!NT , WEEKENDER MAGAZINE Phone 642-4321 Thrill fQ Thoroughbred action! ~ Mewl 01wal MmlulOll .......... ..,.. 10 r 11 m' r'• tar Jiit ''°' ,; -, ....... ,..,, .. .., .......... ~ ... '" •••• ,. .. "· OoOll., .. ...... v. ......... ,. ...... ...... to ... ,._..,,...,,.., ...... QI (714) 75!-ll•fl • • DllU. ' Ttd C», Del-011•• laclna ...ti Mr 24 lhru s.t. If _._, ...................... ._.,. Make IHI re1trVatlon1 nowt · or::.=13 . • 1 f' SOUTH SW .. TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical F i s b & Supplies in the area. Now 2 Locations ltl W. WILSON, COSTA MHA .Jtft '•lr'llew ••• , 5*1tll • 111 .. , a1venlde Of.-..tw..n a .. c:11 , ...... Ille .... , Offla) 44'4U6 .... .,......, .... -142-4717 Jamn lloflCI e 001 Sun Conntry e Color "YOU ONLT LIVI TWICI" W11ltni Actl911 All tM Wot Dun M1r1ln -J1~ 5't1W1rt "IAND0L'1'0" LH MArvln e Color "SHCHANT ITKll" Tiit TllM II NOWI John Wayne e Color "THI GHIN lllm" CIMrleton Halon Color "WILL PINNT" mr1 .:.~: fxllleso\lt Oralftll A• Ctlwl P1u1 t1ewm1n • Georte Kennedy "COOL HAND LUii" Mulon 8r1nd0 Ellubetll Taylor "IEFLICTIONS IN A GOLDEN IYI" lttccmnieMH fw ,..,. .. ...... ,., ' ............. "2·2411 I AM Wall DllMY ''"""' Waller 8rtnn.n e COior "TM OH 911411 Oaty Gea11IM OrltlMI, fAMILT IAND" 2nd Color Hit "IAMll" -·~ K•tllrYn H•.>OU. n 8nt Aclress Spence.· Tr1CY • SVdnt'I' Poll~ "GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNll" In Cotor Rod SlllHr e Color "HO WAT TO TIEAT A LADY" .. llG J UNll' SHOW! ALL DISNEY! "ONE AND ONLY FAMILY BAND'' PLUS "BAMBI" PLUS "THREE LITTLE PIGS" C•atlaHS D•lly fr•• 12:JI Com~ng July 17 PORT THEATRE c ........ , .. .;.. "SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT!" STARTS .NEXT WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 l --------------~----- . .~ .2~~~F~~.~~~~~W~~~~;~: _ . ACADEMY AWARD WINNER •" . _____ .'!'!'.. Mu..C•~ •_,001• _ _ _ _ ~ " JulieAnctrews I LIDO . THEA TEI .. . . , NEWPORT IEACH PHONE 67WUO Roel Steiger 1tars in "No Way to Treat a Lady" now showing at the HI-way 39 Drlv .. In, Wfftmln1ter • A acene from "Planet of the Apes'' 1tarrlng Charlton Heaton, now at the Meaa Theater, Co1ta MHa • 1111 AT fftM nm WALTER MATTHAU in ••A •UIDI POI THI MAHllD MAN" .... Pldvnl Ill C.llt Continuous-Open lloon Spectacular an<I Dazzling Circua Combined' into the Dome and th6 V ut Stage of the Entire Theatre AH Perl's $2.50 & $3.50 • All Seats Reserved •W9dnffd•Y.: 1 6 I PM Saturday: S • I l9M •Thur9day1 I PM Sunday: 1 PM ,rtd41y: I PM •Sunday: 15 PM •J•ion (16 aid 1nder) Half Price lfATI MOW It MeleiMM4 n.trt .. OMca • Se. Cellf. ·-.ic c. .. 137 s ...... ..!!.::. Mt11tt • Wllllcfia Mllllc ~·1 • Ml lllltlllt ~ • ,._ C714t 171>1"9 ~ NEWllll9A ~ATRE - 70t EAST IAL-IOA llVD. IAl.IOA PENINSULA• &n-4041 eftfStll&flHI ..... ..._ .hlly 16. C..tl ..... We4 •• • & Sea. h• 2:30. NltMIJ WI 6:JI & t :JO. _,,....._. Witt DllMr'a "NATUln HALI ACH" EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING MN L Rftl -!lHE DEYlrS BRl&All" . ilUJAM HOlDEI · CUff RllEllSI · Vllll Elm ~ ••wi-.cu.,.... --~ SECOND BIG HIT ~ Awkleaew lfYlela••••••I "A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS'' Clint Eastwood MHHIM SKtlell-OAILY PILOT .. ,~ ... Jwty 11. " .. HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546-3I02 ACADEMY •ARD WINNER! . BE!!!CJ!SS! . . BEST SCllENPLAY! Wl'1AMAOSE COL~ l'IC1'UMS ......... • ~nley Kramer ........ Spencer I Sklne~ TRACY POITIER Katharine HEPBURN peuwho'• comtn1 to clone'-' ~lille s.cn..-o,JLY ,.LOT ''*"• ,..., U, IHI . I ACADIMT •WAD · . WINNUS . MATINll IAllT e PllPOIMANCI ICHIDUU e 2:11-l: ... 7:J .. f :Jt .... DTU SHOW SAT. 1h41 P.M. DCLUSlft AHA IUN e MATINm DAJLT e NOM U NOON . LIVE THEATER .· OPENINc; THIS· WEEK "America Bann" Three antt-eatabliabment playa "The Ameriean HWTab" will be presented Tbtrt. through Sun. July 26-AtJC. 25 at the South Coast Repertory, T h Ir d Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Colt& Mesa. Cv- tain time 8 :~ p.m. Phone •1313. STILL RUNNING "May Your Boue Be Free From Nftllet" A satirical comedy, "May Your House Be Fret From Nozzles," iJ being presented at the Oraqe Studio Theatre, 195 N. State C91Jege, Otaqe. Performances are on Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m • through July 13. Phone 526414 for further lnforma· tion. "A Streetcar Name4 Delire" The South Cout Repertory, Third Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, ii J)retentiq Tu- nessee WilliamJ' drama. "A Stl:.9etcar Named De- lire." Perfuomancea Fri. and ·s.t. tbroqh JW, 14. CurtalD time 1:30 p.m. Phone••. ,.,,.. OcN c.,le" Nep Simon'• comedy, ''The Odd Couple,•• II on .tage at the Lacuna P1-Jhouae, 319 Ol-ean A••·· Laguna Beach, through July SI. Perfwmanet1 Thurs. throulh Sun. at 1:30 p.m. Phone 49'-IOli fer ticket tnfon'natlon. "Soacl ., ..... Rodgers and Hammenteln'a .. Sound of Muaic" 11 being presented through July u .a,, the Lana Beach Civic Ugbt Opera Anociatlon In the Concert Hall of the Municipal Auditorium, ~o E. Seuidt Drtvt, Loni Beach. Curtain time nightly at 1:30, m11Unee1 Sat. eel Sun. at 2:39 p.m. Pbene (2.13~ 432-'1t218 for further informatiolt. • "Marrlap .. Flaan'' The "Marriage of Figaro" lJ being presented ln Englilb translation at the Community Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St, Long Beach through JUly 17. Performances scheduled Fri. and Sat. beginning-at 8:15 p.m. Phone (213) 434-6435 for further informa· Uon. "Stop tbe World-I Wot M Get Off" A musical satire comedy, "Stq> the World -" is being presented at the San Clemente Community Theater, :m 'Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente through Aug. 3. Performance1 Thms. through Sat. beginning at 8:30 p.m. Phone 492-0f65 for further information. -- -AUO - COLO" 111 DeLUXI STARTS WID. Jule AtlclNws JULY 17 . In -llleroagh~y 1Wern1 MllUe •IPICIAL P.T.A. SAftllDAT MATINR • H1Jt A.M. "W'lllT TO A lllAU. ft.Mir AU. llATS Ila ll1e mesa . . . ' . \ . ' . . . • • • • I ~ ! ;0 .. 'ill I /\_ )"' l ~ -~ '" t ~ '°) : ·"" •, • • () ; IOTH CENTUR'HO'"l-PRESENTS aMJON HESION ll•Mnll P. .wx...-... ~~­:rfi~· . iiffif t.trotWt· t.W.m EW6 IQM MrER . .WIS~ Wtf.S oo: -AND FOR COMEDY- ......... <.,.... .............. , .. 0s:ia-.u .,._, . •••k•• a 11 Ao.~ lw1Mw1Mm6141 c ... S... ,,._ J P.M. EXCLUSIY!E SOUTH COUNTY IUM ., WdDHN -•· 9VID HAYNI uan&SIN1 ••lalW• ffllllll'•----1111•9 e STAITS Nm WIDNUDAT e -rHOROUGHL Y MODERN MILLIE" .. ~. . . , 1 °': .. ::: 11 4 1 I t • 4 • ~ ~ • • l '· • j •• ·- --·--- FULL4·PLY s NYLON CORD Safety·J~ 19 95 ,.h ... $2.l t , $2.21 '•der I b clae Tex• It Ifie• J .75xl4, 7.75xlf ' tubel•f• blackw•ll• fqr 'ord, Chevy, Plymouth, ftambltr, Muatan1. '•d•ral boiae Tex• 11111 l .21xl4, I. llxl I 2395 l'lua $2.H , $2.$1 • tub•IHI bl11kwllll1 for l ulck, ()Id•, ,.ontlH, Chrytl•r, Ood1•, Mereury, ">-mouth. Small Truck Owners General's NEW JUMBO Jet Commercial 2NEW '> / 1 A" C ,\ rr 1 ,. •• • F'• I "'i <., l t ( l ~ ,t ~ 1! 1 l 0.16.S 6 45 2,330 Jumbo Sizes 10.16.5 8 60 2,750 ' T/11 B•t Br1k1 S1rvlc1 In Town/ " · l•1k1 R1lln1 Am~~:.•• s 12 88 IOMPt.&TI 'Refine •If tour whMla • Adiutt Ind ldd fluid • lnlQIOt druma Ind cyHndtrt • lnlplat Ind ldjutt tmel'llNf brake Tolle Your Pickl USED TIRES Iota of non-skid tread 95 each plu1 atatt t nd local taxes . l ) t Since 19~9 ,' l ,,. Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dally 540-5710 M~•dft• St •lieft-DAll. Y '9ll"l • ~' .. , ' '(. t • • )