HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-16 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa,
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DAILY PILOT ·shotgun Blasts Ro~k
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TUESDAY 'AFTERN OON, ~ULY -'16, 1968
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County Fair Game
JRVINE BOUND? -"Sweelpea" the anteater, is with Spots the
Clown animal show now playing at the Orange County Fair. Sweet-
pea, along with Giggles the sunbear from South East Asia and a
trained flea circus are among the animals awaiting fialrgoers.
There's Plenty to Do
At Orange County Fair
By J~CK CHAPPELL
Of "'-ci.tlY l"li.t Steff
County fain:, like death and taxes,
never change. Orange County Fair,
which opened today ls no exception.
(See Page 8 for full schedule)
Walk down the mall and you'll see
and hear the exhibits by local
merchants, the flower shows, the
carney sideshows, exhibition hall filled
with the wares of neighboring
localities, with each exhibit, each town
Money Ar gument
Ends in In tent
Murder Charge
Shotgun blasts were fired Monday in
a Santa Ana record store fight and two
men arrested, one on suspicion of
assault with intent to commit murder.
Police said the disturbance took
place at the Record Rack, 1701 W. 1st
St., Booked on the assauJt charge was
Robert E. Whiting, 26, of Santa Ana, an employe of the record shop.
Jailed on suspicion of assault with a
deadly weapon was Ocie Adams, 24, of
Santa Ana .
Oflicers said ·Ule argument started
over money which Adams reportedly
owed Whiting. Whiting, police said,
circlered Adams to leave and not relurn
wtthout the money.
Adams returned with a _,, gauge
1hotgun Instead oC the mooey.
Accordlng to WhiUng'a story, Ad.ams
hit him on the alde oC the bead with the
gun. He wrestled it away lronl him
and fired 1 shot when Adams Deel.
AdOJDJ returned to the fray and Ibis
time be wu hit on the h .. d with the
CWt and a second shot was fired. No
one ,Jl'U injured.
L
saying, "look at us, we're great.''
Go back to the arena and you can
see the Junior NatiGnal Horse Show.
There young equestrians are making
attimals 10 ti'mes larger than they
perform.
\Valk back aJong the stock pens and
you can s~e the pride and joy of many
yoWlgsters. Hogs, of ell colors, shapes
and sizes; lambs, freshly clipped and
combed ; au with their attendant
masters continuously c l e a n i n g ,
bnll1:Ung. "
Back a little farther you can see the
cattle stallii. It is there that you'll find
the e-0w with three horns and three
eyes along with the prize, curried
darlings of the groups like La Habra
Future Farmers or the Fullerton Hap-
py Hayseeds.
tn the stock area, you'll also find the
!arm's equivalent of a stage mother.
She scurries around urging her
children to get up in !ront when
photographers are taking pictures,
prodding them to clean, clip and comb
or brush their animals.
Judging will be gojng on almost con·
tinuously from 9 a .m. until 3 p.m.
Tuesday through Thursday back in the
stock area. The interested city slicker
can wander through the pens, poke his
head .into the stAlls spotted with the
red, white and blue prize ribbons and
wonder jurt what makes the animal
•lpriie."
During the afternoon you can sit
·down on a bench holding cotton candy
and a bot dog in one hand and a paper
cup or Coke fn the otter. lnvariably,
mustard will run down your finger•
and drip on )'«Ir panle.
The Popcorn T!l<alre, the puppet
show, is on and the kids have crowded
arQPJKI the little st.age. In the
baci<ground 1he thr1l1s .. d •Pl\I• ol lhe
Sid&<bOWI an being broa<Jcait by the
(See FAIR, Page .Z)
Controversial Church
Loses Costa Mesa Home
Long Session
End s Chances
For Reprieve
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ""' O.llY .. , ... stiff
Costa Mesa's most unusual faith -
annoying to its neighbors a nd
aoothema to more established Harbor
Area religioo.ist.s -lo6t its last chance
Monday to remain in tlhe mode:s1
quarters it now occupies. ..,.
Emotional tension and even a hint of
bi~otry threaded the lengthy hearing
in Which the City Council finally voted
4 to l to deny a three-month extension
of tihe fledgling church's condltional
use .permjt.
The Institute of Ability, therefore, is
rlC7W in violatiod of city ordinance .at
1862 Placentia Ave .. but the vote was
tempered with 30 days of mercy to
allow them to find a new sanctuary.
Councilmian Willbam L. Sl Clair,
speaking in conciliatory tones, at-
tached e stipulation to his motion for
denial to stay any city prosecution for
at least one month.
St. Clair noted that anim06'ity by
neig'hbors again.st the three-year-0ld
faith founded by the Rev. H. Charles
Berner is growing and that the
Institute of Ability is tibe logical choice
to go.
CHANGE NEEDED
''[ agree that a change must take
place, but I Oon 't agree dlat a three·
month exh!nsion of their pennit is too
much to ask," commented Councilman
George A. Tucker in casting a no vote.
T,he Institute of Ability applied for a
new, annual condltional use permit
last February and the cit)' planning
staff suggested ~y seek a three-year
permit, but commissioners later sug-
gested a 12-month limit.
F·aced with an angry response from
opponents, led by Bernard Cook, of 781
Center St., the City Council cut the
permit ex-tension to tbree monUls and
offered staff help in finding new
sanctuary quarters.
Cook .a.gain appeared before the City
Council Mondiay, presenting a petition
bearing 14 signatures, and repeated a
long list of grievances against the
Institute. some of them new ones.
They include: noisy traffic, people
sleeping overnight, lights on all night,
Wl6igbtly grounds, auto repair on the
church parking Jot, resultant droppini
property values and other offenses.
"1bis is out and out contempt,''
Cook declared concerning lnsUtute
response to remedial rules Ja1d down
by the City Councll 90 days ago, "there
art incidents which we don't even care
to mention."
"We've seen girls sitting with their
drflsses hiked up on the lawn," he -. Cook -who once spent a year
(S.. INSTITUTE, P1fe Z)
I
Fore! It!'s Plane
Pilot Finds Good Lie Near Fairway
GoUers at Huntington SeacliCf Golf
Course in Huntington Beach are used
to flying objects around fairways, bu!
Monday golfers agreed Ulat a Piper
Comanche 140 was too muclt.
The plane crash landed just past the
11th fairway shortly after 2:30 p.m. af.
ter the pilot, Lynn Coffelt, 25, of 10485
Marguerita Ave., reported the engine
had slDpped running In midair.
Coffelt suffered minor facial cuts in
the crash landing. Golfers said the
pilot "didn't even yell 'fore' " as he
sailed across the course some 100 to
200 feet high.
The plane dropped low enough to
uproot a few young trees on the course
a nd to crash land on a bank at the
edge of the course, stopped by a cable
acUng as a fence.
Coffelt said he was on his way back
to Orange County Airport after touch
and go landings at Long Beach
Airport. At 1,500 feet near Newport
Beach the powerplant "just quit," he
said.
15,000 Worke~s Affected
As Dougla s Strike Loom s
More than 15,000 employes of the
McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corp.
in I~untington Beach could be affected
by a strike of two major aerospace
unions tentatively scheduled for JuJy
29 If no settlement is reached before
that deadline.
Involved in a contract dispute are
the International Association o t
Machinists District (IAM) I.OOges 1578
and 720 and the United Auto Workers
(UAW) Local 148.
Members of both unions will meet on
Sunday, the IAM at 11 a.m. at the
Shrine Auditorium Jn Los Angeles and
the UAW at 2 p.m. at the Long Beach
Veterans Stadium.
Members or both unions will be ask·
ed to authorize termination of con·
State Files Suit
Against Dairy
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Slate
has taken court action against
Foremost Dairies, Inc., and Lucky
Stores on charges of selling mllt
cheaply.
A '2 mJlllon suit waa flled Monday
by Atty, G<n. Thomas C. Lynlh.
ForemOlt waa accused of
perlodk:olly maklng rellatel alter
receiving the _I ..... price preocrlb-
ed by Slate Agrlcllltur< DJm:lor Earl
O:>ke for milk and crum.
The suit sold Forem<lll had reb1Jed
some fl.I million to Lucky alnce July
1967,
tracts with the McDonnell Douglas
Corp. on JuJy 28 which wouJd permit
strike action by 54,000 employes on Ju.
Jy 29.
Flnal membership vote by both
unions ls scheduled for July 2.8.
Leaders o( the machinists union have
met with the McDonnell Douglas
management to discuss a new three-
year contract to replace the one which
expired Monday.
Despite optimistic predictions by or.
ficers of the aerospace firm, union or-
ficials ere warning members today to
make serious strike preparations.
This means, union leaders said, it is
too soon to say with assurance what
the prospecta are for strike action. Ed
Wlaneckl, preiddent of UAW Local 148,
told his members that "the unpleasant
but honest answer is that the chance
of a strUte ls very hJgh."
In addition to the McDonnell
Douglas dJspute, the IAM 11 also in
contract negotiations with Boeing,
North American, Loclthttd Aircran
Co. and several other aerospace fttrnll
in the nation with a total or about
250,<XXI emp(oye1.
Workers at Huntington Beach,
Palmdale, Cape Kennedy, Sacramento
and Vandenberg Air Force Base are
among those who wollld be affected by
the curnnt dispute.
Loc:lthetd workers voled wt SU.day
to 1trike it agreement on a · new· con·
tract ts not reacbed ia a reuonable
period. ' Loc:thetd wor1t1n did not set a date
for a poulble lllke.
Ne(Otlatlonl are coatlnutnr with all
of the involved aerotpaee flrm1 and tndumy sources uy Ibey are op-
timlltic about the prospects of a
peaceful 1etllernenl .. .• ,-
Skipper :feared
Lost From Boat
Found Adrift
Orange County Harbor Department
patrolmen will make another search
}ate today for a Balboa Island men of·
ficials pr~sume may have fallen
over.board and drowned from a boat
found circling Monday o(f Emerald
Bay near Laguna Beach.
The boat was found traveling in
circles with no one in it. .
The Harbor Departm..t txm It In
tow, and · ilivestigation showed the
driverless 14-foot ootboard belonpci to
Alice P, Soeg, 228 P<m-1 St, Bit!boa
Island.
She oaid Roy Carmack, o1 801\I N.
Bay Front, Balboa Is~and , should.have
been at the tiller.
Carmack hasn't been found.
A \Search was made Monday af.
ternoon by the U. S. Coast G!J&rd,
Navy aircraft and helicopters, then
diseontimied.
"Ropefully the skipper will be found
on land. We -don't know what ttie
cR-curnstances are," .said Harbor
Deparbnent Sergeant R a y m a n d
Graham.
Uneasy about the mysterious Jn.
cident, he called the unmanned boat
"a Utile \.ll08tural."
Ora nge
Weatller
Summertime weather tend1
to be repeUtlous and today and
tomorrow wUI be no exceptions.
Temperatures will be in the 80s
with morning and .evening low
clouds.
INSm E TODAY
In the annala of the Morine
Corps there ii now anoUMr
namt! KM Sanh. S•t pictures
of abandoll<d bcUo Page JS,
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I ~ DAILY PILOT
NY-Moscow
Bights Get
Off Ground
NEW YORK (UPI) -The sllwr,
blue and white Soviet jet circled New
York frJr en hour and 35 minutes. Then
it gracefully rolled to a stop at Ken-
nedy lntemaUonal Airport and made
hiatory.
'lbe first Soviet commercial flight to
the United States arrived Monday,
capping 10 years of negotiations tha.t
ran hot and cold according to the in·
temational climate between the two
superpowers.
'Ille s o v I et government-owned
airline Aeronot Ilyushin 62 carried 98
Russians from Moscow to New York
slightly ahead of its 10 hours, 45
minutes schedule time. But air traffic
over the city was so great that the 186-
seat jet had to join the stack circling
overhead.
Two Pan American World Airways
jets -one , curying r .e g u I.a r ·
passengers and· the other making the
inaugural New York-Moscow flight
with VIPa -flew to Moscow Monday
night.
Each airline . will fly one flight a
week with ,\eroflot stopping in Mon-
treal and Pan Am stopping at
Copenhagen. A round-trip ticket costa
$1,109 in first class and $730 in tourist.
The Ilyushin 62 holds 186 passengers.
Pan Am's Boeing 7Cfl holds 199.
Among the 93 to arrive Monday
were 54 government officials and 39
paying custop.1en.-The customers
walked directly from the plane to the
international arrivals building. The of·
· ~icials stayed at planeside.
The Soviet flag and the U.S. flag
waved side by side at the entranceway
. to tbt greeting area where a news con·
ferenee was held.
· Among those meeting the Ilyushin
were Undersecretary of State Eugene
G. Rostow and J acob Malik, the Soviet
U.N. ambassador. Ros tow said tpe
new air service was part of a larger
effort to improve r elations between
the United States and the Soviet
Union.
Frotn Page l
FAIR ...
screams of tenified, satisfied patrons.
Pretty soon, the sounds of the
marching bands, or drum and bugle
corps will be mixing with the other
sounds of the fair, each sound trying
to outdo the other.
Later thJs evening, the traditional
beauty pageant will be taking place in
the amphitheater with all the county
belles on parade. Miss Orange County
Tomorrow will be chosen from among
tflat group of girls, tonight at 9 p.m.
And so for six days, UM!: Orange
County Fair will display its wares to
the awe and titillation of children of all
ages. ·Even the middle·aged ones.
Baby Girl Left
Outside Church
INGLEWOOD (UPI) -A 6-mooU1-
old baby girl found abandoned outside
a church named for the patron saint of
mothers today was under care in a
county facility for neglected children.
The blue-eyed, blonde infant was
tak-en to McLaren H.all in El Monte
\\-:here attendants said sbe was in
"very healthy" condition.
The girl was placed out.side the rear
entrance to St. Gerard's <l'lurch here
early Monday by her mother who told
priests oo the telephone, "J have been
praying lo St. Geren! for help."
1be baby was le~ in a basket at the
rear of t!le church. Next tu the basket
was a baby bottle and feeding in-
structions. A note was pinned to the
girl's sweater.
"Please take care of my baby," she
wrote. "I will try to pick her up in
about three week! when I should be in
better financial condition."
DAILY PILOT
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TutSday, July 16, 1968
Victory in Peace'!
Southern Swing
•
Reagan Ans~ers .
W aliace · Threat·
•
By The Al1odated. Preu.
California Gov. Ronald Reagan says
his Swing through the South beginning
thb week will be aimed against what
some Republicans consider a growing
threat from former Alabama Gov.
G<orge c, Wallace.
fund-raising appearances in Texas,
Arkansas, ·Virginia, North Carolina,
and Alabama.
The Harris Survey released Monday
showed Wallace favored by 15 percent
of the voters, and taking twice as
many votes from Republican can·
didates a:s from Democrats. Pollster
Louis Harris said in a copyright
Washington Post story half Wallace's
strength is in the South.
Father Richard York (right), and serviceman
Chuck Jones, 20 Fernandina Beach, Fla., participate
io a special church service in San Francisco herald·
ing eight servicemen's "resignation" from the arm·
ed services . Five soldiers, two sailors an da Marine
took part in the "service" in which they chained
themselves to clergymen.
Third party prealdential candidate
Wallace bas been ahowlng increasing
strength In public opinion polls and
Reagan said Monday that Alabama
Republicans in particular were con-·
cerned about speculation Wallace
"might eat into" Republican votes.
"Very frankly," Reagan said in
Sacramento, "the Republicans asked
me bec,ause of the strength of Gov.
Wallace. He is going to change the
balance, possibl)'.."
The Gallup Poll, reported Sunday
that Wallace shows 16 percent voter
support, and said that was nearly
twice the strength he showed in April.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
U.S. Troops Defeat Huge The South also is considered
Reagan's greatest source of preslden·
tial strength outside California. The
governor says be is not a preSidential
contender but as a favorite-son can-
didate could become one at the GOP
national convention next month in
Rockefeller, announced GOP con-
tender, said meanwhile his nationwide:
poll to indicate whether he or Richard
M. Nixon would be the strongest
Republican candidate will be con-
ducted July 22-26.
Rockefeller said be is convinced
delegates want to nominate a winning
candidate and said the poll results will
be announced as soon as possible
before the GOP convention which
begins Aug. 5. Force • Ill of Reds
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. troops pro.
tect.ing the southern approaches to
Saigon defeated a large enemy force
Tuesday in a savage battle in the
Mekong Delta.
U.S. and South Vietnamese sources
agreed that the enemy had pulled back
around Saigon, easing a threat to the
capital. But the fighting since Monday
in the delta showed the Viet Cong and
the North VietnameSe still were in
force on the city's approaches.
Infantrymen of the U.S. sth Division
struck the enemy force 16 miles
southeast o{ Saigon Monday and the
battle raged on, until the early morning
hours of Tuesday.
Artillery, helicopter gunships and
dive oo·mbers joined the battle. U.S.
spokesman said 76 enemy troops were
killed while the Americans lost seven
dead and 21 wounded.
The toll of enemy dead in another
battle Mohday 40 miles deeper in the
delta was raised from 104 to 116.
In this fighting, about 1,000 U.S. 9th
Division troops and more than 1,000
South Vietnamese cornered a large
enemy force near the provincial
capital of Phu Vinh. l).S. Navy gun-
boats, along with artillery and
warplanes, were thrown into the bat-
tie. Allied casualties were given as 17
Americans and two South Vietnamese
wounded.
The two battles constituted. the
heaviest fighting in several weeks,
during which there has been a general
... lull in South Vietnam.
While the threat to Saigon was
reported eased, U.S. sources did not
discount the possibility of a sudden at-
tack, noting that enemy strategy calls
for the greatest possible use or
surprise. ·
None believes that the enemy has
given up his aim to strike a blow at
Saigon to embarrass the South Viet-
namese government and to strengthen
North Vi etnam's hand at the peace
talks with tile United States in Paris.
There were no reports of fighting
elsewhere except near the demilitariz-
ed zone dividing Vietnam. U.S.
Marines reported 14 North Viet-
namese were killed by artillery after a
ba.nd of 30 enemy troops was spotted
crossing an open field.
U.S. Air Force B52 bombers carried
out seven strikes Monday and early
Tuesday, ranging from ntar the Cam-
bodian border northwest of Saigon
throog'h the centre.I highlands and into
North Vietnam.
Shorts So Short
Sexy Sprinters Scandalize Starters
LOND ON (UPI) -If Amateur
.Mhletic As sociation officials are scan-
dalized by the new shorts of Britain's
girl sprinters, they need not look, one
of the young ladies said today.
The complaint was lodged by official
starters at tll'ack meets.
"Some of them have felt a little em-
barrassed as the girls get down on
their marks," said Miss Marea Hart-
man who will direct Britain's women
at the Olympics in Mexico City.
"They consider that the athletes
have been showing a little more than
they should."
She said the nation's women athletes
are more attractive than ever but that
was not the complaint.
"Some girls curve a little more than
others when they bend down," she
said.
Mary IWnd, an Olympic gold medal
winner, said the new shorts were not
indecent.
"I know girls in the United States
wear pants type shorts with nothing
underneath," she said. "But Britlsh
girls wear panties.
"Anyway, the starters stand to one
said and not behind," she said. "U
they don't like it they needn't look."
From Page l
INSTITUTE ...
ministering to his Lutheran church's
congregation while farming in the
Nevada high desert -also stressed
Monday that religious persecution has
no place in the current controversy.
"I'm sick of newspaper articles
mentioning religious persecutioo," be
said, adding that neighbo{s were
fighting the Institute as merely a hip-
pie hangout before learning it was a
bona.fide, nonpr ofit religious cor-
poration.
The Rev . Drew H. Renner, ssistant
pastor or the Institute of Ability, spent
some time rebutting Cook, suc·
cessfully on most points of city law
and apologetically on items of
personal behavior.
J~e said he sometimes stays after
the 10 p.m. closing hour if a member
is in a help session and intensely in-
volved at that point, but that the
Institute is officially closed .
Rev. Renner said it is not against ci·
ty law to leave a light on overnight for
protection, adding that a guard legally
sleeps on the premises due to a ,l,000
burglary some weeks ago.
ASKED PREFERENCE
Councilman Tucker -who has
maintained sympathy to the Institute
of Ability as an agency contributing in
part to helping people -asked what
neighbors would pre.fer in the area.
Cook, acting as spokesman, said the
questi'on hadn't come up among
homeownersj but he assumed it had
been a residence, at whjch time Rev.
Berner noted it was previously a den-
tal office. The ionl.ng is for ad·
ministrative and professional Ute.
Rev. Renner denied reportl the con-
gregation -offered help by the city in
tl.ndlng new quarters -had failed to
make any effort, ciling three locations
checked out only recenUy, One is the
old Gree11vUJe School, in rural Santa
l
Ana.
Tempers flared at one point when
Rev. Renner charged Cook had told
him the group was atheist and
Leninist, bringing Cook to his feet in
the audience with an angry denial of
Renner's allegation.
Rev. Berner finally took the podium
to outline for the City Council that ttie
First Amendment of the U.S. Constitu-
tion forbids any law which will 'in·
terfere with religious freedom.
"\Ve're not a public danger. We 're
not a public nuisance," Rev. Berner
declared, "Consider the neighbors' ob-
jections but override them."
RESUMED COAIMENTARY
Councilman Tucker resumed his
commentary, noting that Cook said
other churches in the neighborhood
posed no problem, turning the state-
ment around to reflect discrimination,
at least to a degree.
Some members of the Jnstitute ot
Abillty wear beards and Tuclter
pointed out that so dJd m any of the
frontiersmen, founding fathers and
signers of the American Declaration of
Independence.
"I do not choose to judge Mr. Cook."
said Tucker evenly, "I believe we wiU
all be judged at a later date. but pea.
pie who think some of the things '1-
pi:essed here have been -called
biiz:ots ."
It was at this polJlt that Sl Clair
took steps to wind tit> the hearing ind
the Institute -which will move Its
seminary portion to lLucerne Valley in
coming months -Jost out.
"How can I judge your relll;ton,
when I know so tittle about ltt" Coun·
cilman Willard T. Jordan commented
aner the vote, stresslng that the City
Council is faced with concrtte pro-
blems of the city -not ones of
philosophy and theology.
I
--~-...
' Mekong
Two raids were made in the North.
one 30 miles and the other 35 miles
southeast of Dong Hoi. The targets
were truck parks, supply areas an-
t!aircraft gun sites and artillery 1posi-
llons.
Elsewhere over the North Viet-
namese panhandle, U.S. f I g ht er.
bombers Dew 120 strike missions Mon-
day. A communique said ';lines of
communication and weapons sites con·
tinued to be the prim-ary targets."
U.S. headqu arters also announced
an Air Force F105 Thunderchief was
lost to enemy grocnd fire during
strikes Sunday northwest of Dong Hoi,
The pilot was picked up Monday by
a rescue helicopter. It was the 866th
announced loss of a U.S. plane in com-
bat over the North in the war.
It alsO was disclosed that an Air
Force FlOO Super Sabre Jet was
brought dow n Sunday by ground fire
soutl1west of Hue in South Vietnam.
The pilot was killed.
While the war ground on, secretary
of Defense Clark M. Clifford went
through a round of meetings with U.S.
and South Vietnamese officials on the
military situation. He will go to
Honolulu later this week for a meeting
between President Johnson and Presi·
dent Nguyen·Van Thieu.
Clifford spent about three hours with
Thieu. He Wld him that Johnson·was
look.Ing forward to seeing him ·in
Honolulu.
Miami Beach. .
Re_agan leaves Thursday for GOP
Senate . Group Holds Up
College Seat Tax Bill
., A bill to require Saddleback Junior
C<illege to pay a $150 tax on each of its
students attending other schools may
be dead, at least for this session of the
legislature.
The Senate Local Government Com-
mittee, which is reviewing the bill in-
troduced by Assemblyman Ken Cory
(0-Anaheim), delayed action on it
Monday In Sacramento. Since the
. legislature is planning to .adjourn th is
weekend, hopes of passing the bill
have apparently faded.
Saddleback Superintendent J a c k
Roper, who attended. the Monday
hearing, said a majority of the com-
mittee members were opposed to
passing the bill anyway if it had come
up. . -
"We'll abide by the law, whatever
happens," the superintendent added.
"Even if it's changed, we won't like it,
but we'll abide by it. 0
H the bill is passed, Saddleback
Junior College will 'be; required to•paf
a total Of $300,lXX> to othei" schools,
primarily Orange Coast College, for
the 2,00'.> students it is not equipped to
handle.
State law requires a junior college to
pay this $300 seat tax to another
school for each of its students the se.
cond institution must educate.
Saddlebaclc has been exempt from
paying this tax because a new college
is allowed a three-year grace period
before the law applies.
Assemblyman Cory 's bill asked that
the grace period be eliminated from
the law. It was reviewed first by the
Assembly education committee, which
reduced the tax to $150. This amended
measure was passed by the Assembly
last November and sent to the Senate.
Without the seat tax, Saddleback
must pay $700 for each of its students
attending other district school.s now.
This is to cover the costs of educating
the student, Superintendent Roper
said.
He estimated that 2DOO students liv-
ing In the Saddleback district will have
to "attend other schools this fall
because the new junicr college will not
offer programs for them.
I llimK:0 has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
DEEP SleimL ..
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Huntington Bea eh Your Hometown
Dally Paper
voe 6f, NO. 170, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES TUESDAY, JULY 'f6, '1968 TEN CENTS
Council Assail·s Park Board on Bond Issue
By WILLIAM REED
Of tM o.llY P'lltt IM"
Lack or enthusiasm by recreation
and park commissioners in Huntington
Beach for a proposed bond iS!ue elec-
tion in November brought the com-
mission under heavy {ire from the City
Council M1.lflday night.
Councilman Jack Green charged
that "the commissioners apparently
15,000 Affected
are not interested 'in pursuirig a bond
issue now despite instructioos from
the council to prepare the needed
figures so the council could decide on
calling a bond election or not."
To director of Recreation and Parks
Norm Worthy, Green said that "We
may have to take it out of your hands
and put it into mOre competent ones."
Wol1hy told tile couocil that "we
aze·
Strike May Hit
Douglas Plant
More than 15,000 employes of th e
11-icDonnell Douglas AstronauticS Corp.
in j:{unUngton Beach could be affected
by a strike or two major aerospace
unions tentatively scheduled for July
29 if no settlement is reached before
that deadline.
Involved in a contract dispute are
the International Association of
Machinists District {lAM) Lodges 1578
and 720 and the United Auto Workers
(UAW) Local 148.
Members of both uoioru; will meet on
Sunday, the IAM at It a.m. at the
Sirrine Auditorium in Los Angeles and
the UAW at 2 p.m. at the IA>ng Beach
Veterans Stadium. '
Members of both unions will be ask·
ed to authorize .termination C!f con·
tracts with the McDonnell Douglas
Corp. on July 28, which would permit
strike action by 54,000 employes on Ju.
ly 29.
Final membership vote by both
unions is scheduled for July 28.
Leaders of the machinists union have
met with the McDonnell Douglas
n1anagement to discuss a new three·
year contract to replace fhe one which
expired Monday.
Despite optimistic predictions by of-
ficers of the aerospace firm, union of·
fi cials are warning members today to
1nake serious strike preparations.
This means, union leaders said, it is
too soon to say with assurance what
the prospects are for strike action. Ed
\Vianecki, president of UA\V Local 148.
told his member.s that "the unpleasant
but honest answer ts that the chance
of a strike is very high.''
Jn addition t.o the McDonnell
Douglas dispute, the IAM is also in
oontract negotiations with Boeing,
North American, Lockheed Aircraft
Co. and several other aerospace firms
in the nation with. a total of abou t
250,000 employes.
Treasurer Seeks Report
On City's Cash Accounts
During his U1ree months a s
treasurer of Huntington Beach, he has
not been able to secure • report on
whether the city's $5.5 million is ac·
tuaJly in local banks er not, Treasurer
\Varren Hall told the City Council
Monday night.
Hall called on the council to order a
report on the city's cash accounts
"immediately" and to form a com·
mittee to talk to the city's auditors
about internal handling of the city's
funds.
"! took office on April 10 and asked
them for an audit of the city's funds. I
am disturt>W now because in the three
months I have yet to receive a report
Delay Approved
In Civic Center
Site Acquisition
Two members of the Jluntington
Beach City Council were caugh t with
their membership down Monday night
and were powerless to stop a delay in
acquisition steps for the site of the
new civic center until September.
on whether the money is in the banks
or ·not.
''I can onJy conclude that either the
auditor is incompetent or that the
report is being concealed for some
rearon."
Councilmen o r d e red the ad·
m:!ni.stration to obtain a report "within
10 days."
Although Treasurer Hall said he had
requested the audit of C i t y
Administrator Doyle Miller, who now
is at home recovering from a heart at·
Uck, Acting Administrator Brander
Castle said that "Mr. Hall has never
been in my office nor has he talked to
me about a report.''
Castle agreed, however, that three
months was a long time to await an
auditor's report.
Finance DI.rector Ben Arguello iaid
that he had talked to the auditors and
that "the funds are there and all
right."
"They saJd they found nothing
wrong, but have had difficulty in get·
ling information from the banks to
m&ke the report. It's tru~ that three
months is a long time for a cash
audit."
Hail renewed his pursuit of the mat·
ter in the face of what he called "soft
excuse" I'm CODCerned, gentlemen.
excuse." I'm concerned, gentlemen.
This matter has been overlooked long
enough."
don't ha"" -gll lnlormatlon to de-
cide whether to go for a bond tuue now
or not. I'm not too sure myself that a
bond lssue: Is the thing to go for in a
presidential election. It's a mistake."
Green and Mayor Alvin M'. Coen
noted that the commission was
directed by the council to develop a
list of itS needs which could be financ·
ed through a bond inue.
a
oommlaaloners and WO<thy hove
di'""'611ed land needs in an amoont cl
about $14 million. Of this emount,
some $4 million could be financed
from current revenutl if the
department's tax rate la upped to the
full 20 cents allowed by law.
"Some of the commJssioners don't
want to go for a bond issue because
they fear the tu rate woo't be. iJ>.
creased U th• propolition passes/' c....,,· charged.
'"Ve (the council) said that fir st
v.-e'd raise the tax rate and if the peo-
ple wanted an accelerated building
program they could approve a bond
issue. Now I'm not too sure we should
give even • tax increase," Green said.
City Attorney Don Donia told the
cwncll that the amount of a propooed
IN THE ROUGH -This Piper Chero!<ee 140 crash
landed just past the 11th fairway of HuntingtOn
Seacliff Golf Course in Huntington ~ch Monday
tlAI\, Y ,ILOT Sltft ,.,.,.
afternoon ;ifter losing power on a flight ~!ween
Long Beach and the Orange County Airport. Pilot
escaped with minor facial cuts.
Fountain Valley
Girl, 3, Saves
Sister in Fire
Three-year-old Gena WI n t e r' s
unhooking of her 18-month-Old sister's
bed harness may have saved the
baby's life. F .. ,tain Valley firemen
reported Monday.
Gena. daut:;u • .:r or Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Winters of 1702 Santa Rita St.,
awoke Friday at 9:20 p.m. to the burn·
ing smells of her sleeping sister
Jamie's bedclothing. She quickly
unhooked the harness, lifted the baby
cnto her own bed, then screamed for
help, firemen said.
The girls' father rushed in and car·
ried them out, then extinguished the
blaze with a garden hose while Inf·
fering first and second degree burns
on hls face and bands.
Firemen attributed the blaze to a
thin wire inserted in a wall plug beside
the bed, possibly by ooe of the girls
earlier in the day, Damage was
estimated at $1 ,000.
P ermit Granted
To Hippie Shop
A business license will be issued to
owners o( the "It-Not $flop and Art
Gallery'' at 4.14 Walnut Ave., Hun~
tin'gton Beach, today following ap-
proval by the City Council M<lnday
nigh.t.
The approval came after Acting City
Adlnln;stratcr Brander CasUe told the
council tJ1at "further police and ad·
ministration investigation shows that
there is nc legal right to deny the shop
a license."
Councilmen, with COUncUman Henry
Kiaufman dissenting, refused to gr.ant
the llceme to Gary F. Bryant and
Nyal D. 'Ibomas two wee.ks ago.
Fore! It~s Plane
Pilot Finds Good Lie Near Fairway
Golfers at Huntingto n Seacliff Golf
Course in liurilington Beach are used
to fiying objects around fairways, but
Monday goliers agreed that a Piper
Cherokee 140 was too much.
The plane crash landed just past the
11th fairway sbortly after 2:30 p.m. af.
ter the pilot, Lynn Coffelt, 25, of 10485
Marguerita Ave .• reported the engine
had stopped running in midair.
Coffelt suffered minor fac ial cuts in
the crash landing. Golfers said the
pilot ''didn 't even yell 'fore'" as he
sailed across the course some 100 to
200 feet high.
The plane dropped low enougb to
uproot a few young trees on the course
and to crash land on a bank at the
edge of the course, stopped by a cable
acting as a fence.
Coffelt 11ald he was on his way back
to Orange County Airport after touch
and go landings at Long Beach
Airport. At 1,500 feet near Newport
Beach the powerplant ''just quit," he
said.
Council Okays Motorcycle
Training School Permit
The roar of motorcycles will be
heard racing around a track on
Talbert Avenu e in Huntington Beach
because the City Council was more
sympathetic lo pleas for a track and
training school than was the Planning
Commission.
Councilmen Monday night granted a
permit.to Don England, of 13671 Sutter
Drive, Westminster, for the motorcy.
cle track on the north side of Talbert
Avenue east of the railroad tracks and
west of Beach Boulevard.
Planners had denied the application
Schoo l Mee t Sla ted
Fountain Valley School District
trustees hold a regular business meet·
ing Thun;day beginning at 7:30 p.m.
at Number One Lighthouse Lane.,
Fountain Valley.
on the basis that the track was not a
permitted use in the city. City At·
torney Don Bonfa ruled that any
Jegitimate use must be allowed
5omewhere in the city .
Planners also cited possible noise
and dust problems.
Rofi Sloane, speaking for England,
told the council that steps would be
taken to control noise and dust pro-
blems. He agreed to limiting track
operation to 91 a.m. to 5 p.m.
He said prµiclpal reason for building
the track would be to Jeach proper
riding techniques for Jl\Otorcycles.
Sloane said that the Jand, which is zon·
ed industrial, could not be developed
now because of many postap:e stamp
lots in the parcel, lots smaller than
legal building size.
A resolution authorizing COit·
demnation steps to acquire a 9.23 acre
parcel of Iaod across from Huntington
Beach High School was rejected on a 3
to 2 roll call vote.
Councilmen llenry Kaufman, Ted
Bartlett and George McCracken, op-
ponents or the hl&h school site, out·
voted Councilman Jack Green and
Mayor Alvin M. Coen.
PO Cutbacks Affect Coast
Councilmen agreed that the training
facility would be of benefit to U1e
community. So did PoUce Chief JOhn
Seltzer who told the council that there
has been no poUce problems with an
area at Talbert and Golden West
Street used every day by motorcycle
enthusiasts.
•1r think It's real good. My boy goc!
nut there and I take him." Chier
Sclltzer &aid. drawing an enthusiastic
round ot applause rrom the partisan
crowd.
Councilmen Jerry Matn<y and
Dooald D. Shiple7, both of whom favor
the blgb school 1lte, are on vacation.
Mayor Coen OC'dered the resoluttan
rotlaned for cooricil rftonsldorttlon
on Sept. 2 when a full oouncil
presumably would overTUle Kauhnan,
BarUett and McCracken, who favor
locating the center downtown at the
present clvic center location.
Although the action eUectlvely stall~
official moves toward buying the dvic
center 1lte, unoffict.11 negotiations with
owner H'unUngton Beach Co. 1n1 t X•
peeled to continue.
New Subdivisions W 01i't Get Mail Se rvice
B1 PAMELA POWEIL ..... .,...., ...........
s.v.ral DeW home devolopments ID
the °'"'1fe Coast area will be affecied
by the latest w.avll!: Of postal SttVlce
cutbacks annoonced by Po!tmaster
Gentta1 \V. Marvlrf Watson this week.
Saturday aod Sunday, window
A:ervice at aJJ major city post olflces
will be diocontlnued effect! .. JulJ 27
and lnd.Jvldual offlcet have been in·
slnt<)ed to delay utendinc pogtal
•'
service into new tracts a n d
development! ootll further noti«.
Hardest l1il by the cut will be
W8'Unlnster, Newport lle<ldl and
Corona del Mar. Each has several
~vetopments under construction or
near Ult occupancy stage.
The cutback in essence mean~ that
local offices which v.-oold serve new
dev«lopm..U "1iere postal oervloe
has not yet betn extended win not be
eli1lible to opply for service from tile
~Iona! oltice 1111Ul further noUce.
!Wsldents In -oreu mUI! plcl<
up Cheir mail at general c1eu..., m&il
windows in their community olfJces.
"You can't just arbltrerty put a new
tract on a man and tell him he has
Ulat In addition to hi1 other eight
hours cl work," Huntington Beach
l'oslmaster Pete DiFoblo Aid. "Th•
routes must flrat bt "liP"'Yed by the
(Ste CUTBACKS, Poe• Z)
'
There was no oppasiUon to the track
upreSied at the meetlnc.
Poor· March Ended
WASl!INGTON (UPI) -The !Wv.
Ralph D1vld Abermolhy tlld1y an·
nounced the end or the Poor People's Campaign In Washington.
Abernathy told a newa conference
the last :m or snvat thousand .
demon1trator1 wbo began arriving In
the naUon '1 copital In May...,.. belnc
sent ~me.
bood is.sue fpr the parka must be
known by the council &etalon on Aug. S
if It is to be on the November ballot.
Reluctant commissiOners or not, the
council ordered Worthy to produce the
figw·es by tbe Aug. 5 meeUng.
A committee composed of Mrs. Lor-
raine Faber. Lee Mosteller, Dr. Ralph
Bauer and Bruce Williams is to mee~
Wedn<sday with s1all members to be·
gin dsvelopment cl tile oost tlguno.
Arson Seen
As Two Flee
From Fire
Fire erupted on second floor or the
Holt-Hepter building at the corner of
Main Street and Ocean Avenue in Hun·
tington Beach at 11 :35 a.m. today.
The building was unoccupied at the
time and has been under city con·
demnation for the past siX months.
Smoke was pouring out of aecond
floor windows and air vents as fire
units began to arrive. Smoke was drlf·
ting heavily up Main Street on
strength Of ocean winds.
A large crowd of several hundred
spectators was on hand to watch Hun-
tington Beach firefighters battle the
blaze.
·No cause was i mm e d I• te l y
detennlned tor the fire. Extent ot
damage could not be determined from
the street level because 'of heavy con·
centratlons o( smoke.
There was some suspicion that
arson may have been Involved Jn
starting the aging structure afire.
\VJtnesses told the DAILY PILOT
lhat shortly before smoke began pour·
ing from the old building, a bikini-clad
girl and a boy in t·shirt and shorts .
were seen fleeing at high speed from
the building east on Ocean Avenue.
Another witness said the building's
second story had been a 11hipple
haven.''
Eight "units of the Huntington Beach
Fire Department were battling the
blaze at noon today. ·
Observers said the fire appeared to
be out of control.
By !:?:al p.m. flames were leaping
out or the roof and the building ap.
peared to be fully engulfed in flames.
Telephone sef'Vice was disrupted in
the immediate downtown area. Costa
Mesa'• aerial ladder truck arrivod on
the scene about 12:15 p.m. for aeis·
tan ...
Officer Killed
In Ai·my SNAFU
SEOUL (UPI) -Two U. S. Army
patrols fought a brief border skirmish
with each other on July 10, killing the
leader of one ol the American patrols,
U.S. spokesmen said today.
The spokesman said the two patrols
each thought the other was • bend ot
North Korean Infiltrators and opened
fire as they kept watch along tbe
Demilitarized Zone. Tbe victim was
identified as !st Lt. Richard M.
Johnson of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Oraa•e Cou&
Summertime weather tends
to be reipeUtlous and today and
tomorrow wm be no exceptions.
Temptratures will be In the 803
with mornlnc and evening low
clouds.
INSIDE TODAY
I• 1111 onllllll of lhf JloriM
Corp1 lll<Tt ii now ... t.\er
' """'" KM &mil. s .. pfcl\lrt1 of abondoMd bon Pogo 13.
• .... II " • • " " , .. ,, • ..
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~ DAILY PILOT
NY-Mo scow
Flights Get
Off Ground
NEW YORK (UPI) -The sliver,
blue and white Soviet jet circled New . ' York !or an hour and 35 mmutes . Then
it gracefully rolled to a stop at Ken·
nedy lpternatiooal Airport and made
hl.<tory.
The first Soviet commercial flight to
the United States arrived Monday.
capping 10 years oI negoUaUons that
ran hot and cold according t• the In·
ternattonal climate between the two
superpowers.
The So v I e t government.owned
airline Aeroflot Ilyushin 62 carried 98
Russians from Moscow to New York
1Ughtly ahead of its 10 hours , 45
minutes schedule time. But air traffic
over tbe city was.so great that the 186-
seat jet had to join 'the stack clrc::ling
overhead.
Two Pan American \Vorld Airways
jets -one carrying r e g u I a r
passengers and the other n1ak.ing the
maugural New York-Moscow flight
with VIPs -Dew to Moscow Monday
nJght. '
Each airline will fly one flight a
week: with Aeroflot stopping in Mon·
treat and Pan Am stopping at
Copenhagen. A round-trip ticket costs
$1 ,109 in fir st class and $730 in tourist.
The Ilyushin 62 hold s 186 passengers.
Pan Am's Boeing 7'1l holds 199.
Among the 93 to arrive Monday
\Vere 54 government officials and 39
paying customers. The customers
walked direcUy from the plane to the
international arrivals building. The of-·
ficials stayed at planeside.
The Soviet flag and the U.S. fla g
\Vaved side by side at the entranceway
to the greeting area where a news con·
ference was held .
Among those meeting the Ilyushin
\\'ere Undersecretary of State Eu.gene
G. Rostow and Jacob Malik, the Soviet
U.N. ambassador. Rostow said the
new air sr.rvlce was part of a larger
. effort to Improve relations between
the United States and the Soviet
Union .
Tumbling Oass
Begins Thm·sday
The second session of the Fountain
Valley Parks and R ecreation
Department's summer tumbling and
acrobaUcs begins Thursday.
The course, held on Tuesday antl
Thursday evenings, will run four
weeks, ending on Aug. 13. The classes
will be held at the Fountain Valley
High School gym .
Children from the ages of 4-years up
to 1001 grade are eligible t o
participate. Sessions arc broken into
groups. Boys and girls 4, 5, and 6
years of age go from 6 to 7 p.m.; boys
in the 2nd throogh the 6th grade go
from 1 to 8 p.m.; and there is a com-
bined. class of boys and girls, 7th
Ulrough the loth grade, from 8 to 9
p.m. The fee Ls ~ for the course.
Sign.ups should be made at the
Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater
Avenue, Monday through Friday from
8 to S p.m . Registrations are not taken
at the classes.
Oil Firm Plans
Fence 011 Bluff
Signal Oil and Gas Co. \\'ill _build a
fence from the bluffs area on Coast
Highway in Huntington Beach to
Golden \Vest Street and Install a
Jandscaplng area in front of the fence .
The project has been stalled for
several months while an agreement
was worked out between Signal Oil
Co .• the state and city. Councilmen
ratified the agreement Monday night.
The fence and lanscaping area is to
screen the rows of oil wells along the
north side of Coast Hjghway.
DAILY PILOT
llwll""• ...... c.tW.. ..
R•Hrt N. W••J
"'1blW.
Tht1t1•• K••'il Edllol'
Th•/1'>•1 A. M11rphi111 M11111in1 Edl!O!'
Albert W. l1t•1 Wlll11"' Reed
AUOC:ltill Hu11lln9!on lle1't1
EdllW C:l!y EdllO!' H..,..... ..... Office
l09 Ith Street
M•lllnt A11Jr•11: r.o. l•x 7'0 t?641 Otktt om,.,
.._.., a.tcfl: 2211 W. B1!t1M Boule'fllnl
C:•fll Mitt I ~ Weef .. , lll'ftl
...... BM<llt l2J '""' ••• ~ ...
Tuesday, July 16, 1%8
Vietfn'.Y in Peace?
Southern Swing
Reagan Ans'f ers
Wallace Threat
-By The A11oelat.ed Preas
California Gov. Ronald Reagan says
his swing through the South beginning
this week wW be abned against what
· some Republicans consider a growing
threat from former Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace.
fund·ralslng appearances In Texa s,
Arkansas , Virginia, North Carolinu,
and Alabama.
The Harris Swvey released Monday
showed Wallace favored by 15 percent
of the voters, and taking twice as
many votes from Republican can·
didates as from Democrats. Pollster
Louis Harris said 1ri a copyright
Washington Post story hall Wallace's
strength Is in the South.
Father Richard York (right), and serviceman
Chuck Jones, 20 Fernandina Beach, Fla., parUcipate
in a special church service in San Francisco herald·
ing eight servicemen's "resignation" from the arm-
ed services. Five soldiers, two sailors an da Marine
took part in the "service .. in which they chained
themselves to clergyznen.
Thi.rd party presidential candldate
Wallace ha& been showing increasing
strength in public opinion polls and
Reagan sald Mooday that Alabama
Republicans in parUcular were con·
cerned about 41peculation Wallace
~'might eat into" Republican votes.
"Very frankly," R~agan sald in
Sacramento, "the Republicans asked
me because of the strength of Gov.
Wallace. He is going: to change the
balance, possibly."
The Gallup Poll reported Sunday
that \Vallace shows 16 percent voter
support, and said th at was nearly
twice the strength he showtd in April.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Chamber, Council Okay
Tourist Expansion Pinn
··continuous <:ooperation" and an
agreement to "aggressively encour-
age" expansion of tourjsm and busi-
ness was approved Monday by direc-
tors of the Huntington Beach Chamber
of Commerce and later by the City
Council.
The agreement came from the
meeting July 8 of a new chamber-
council committee. Chamber president
Howard "Bud" Matheny, Manager
Dale Dunn, Directors Steve Holden
and C. E. "BUI" Woods and Coun·
cilmen G e or g e McCracken, Ted
Bartlett and Mayor Alvin M. Coen are
on the committee.
Matheny said that the next step is to
form detailed plans !or implementing
the new policy. City Hall observers
say the policy plNl could lead even-
tually to the city employing the
chamber to perform some of the steps
involved in encouraging business and
industry.
The chamber has been in financial
trouble since it did :not renew a pact
'vlth the city for industrial services a
cou.ple of years ago.
UeSe Troops Whip Huge
Enemy Force in Mekong
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. troops pro-
tecting the southern approaches to
Saigon defeated a large enemy force
Tuesday in a savage batUe in the
Mekong Delta.
U.S. and South Vietnamese liOUrces
agreed that the enemy had pulled back
around Saigon, easing a threat to the
capital. But the fi ghti'ng since Monday
in the delta shoy,:ed the Viet Cong and
the North Vietnamese still were in
force on the clty's approaches .
Infantrymen of the U.S. 9th Divi sion
slruck the enemy force 16 miles
so utheast of Saigon Monday and the
battle raged on until the early morning
hours of Tuesday.
Artillery, helicopter gunships and
dive bombers joined the battle. U.S.
spokesman said 76 enemy troops were
killed while the Americans lost seven
dead and 21 wounded.
The toll of enemy dead in another
battle Monday 40 miles deeper in the
delta was raised from 104 to 116.
In this fighting, about 1,000 U.S. 9th
Divi.sion troops and more than 1,000
South Vietnamese cornered a large
Library Bond
Iss ue Pla1med
On Fall Ballot
The City Council Monday ordered an
ordinance drawn placing a $3.16
million bond issue proposal on the
November ballot for the Huntington
B~ach Public Library.
If approved by the voters the bonds
v.·ould buy a site for a new central
library near Talbert Avenue and
Golden West Street. !inance <:on-
struction of a fi0.000 square foot
building and completely stock It \\'ilh
books.
Librarian \Valter Johnson, who has
advocated construction of a central
library for several years, Immediately
produced cost figures showing a need
for $3,157.954. J1c said possible
participation by the federal govern·
n1ent could reduce cos ts by one third .
The council will consider the
ordinance calling for the issue to be
put. on the November ballot at the
Aug. 5 meeting.
Board to Study
Zo11c Request
rounlain Valley Planning Con1·
1ni.ssion n1eets at i :30 p.m. \Vednesda v
in council chambers of Cl1y Ila:\. 102W
Slater Ave.
Agenda items lr.c,Wde a zone change
request by Joe Lopez on property on
Talbert Avenue et.st of Brookhurst
Street from agricultural to local
business dl&trict.
Also listed under public hea1'fl'lgs Is
an appUcation for a conditional u~
permit sub.tnltted by John Stockwell
tor construction Of a theater on the
west side of Brookhurst Street south or \Varner Avenue.
Under new business Is a request for
.t revised conditional 1.1&e permit to
allow cOMtrucuon of a Ill-bed 1eneral
hospital on tho east 1lde of EucUd
Street south Of \Varner Avmue.
'·
enemy force near the provincial
capital of Pbu Vinh. U.S. Navy gun.
boat.s, along with artillery and
warplanes, were thrown into the bat.
tle. Allied casualties were given as 17
Americans and two South Vleinamese
W1l)lndtd ..
"The two battles consUtuteif, · the
l1eaviest fighting in severM I ~eeks,
during v.·h..ich there has been a general
lull in South Vietnam .
While the threat to Saigon ,~·as
reported eased, U.S. sources did not
discount the possibility of a sudden at-
tack, noting that enemy strategy calls
for the greatest possible use of
surprise.
Bidding Sought
On $2 Million
Parking Project
J-luntington Beach Parking Authority
r.1onday night approved a call for bids
on a parking lot project extending
from the municipal pier to Beach
Boulevard.
Cost of the entire project to provide
some 2,500 parking spact!s has been
estimated at $2 million.
The completed project is expected to
bring 1n almost double the expected
cost of repaying revenue bonds the ci-
ty will sell to finance the work.
A lighted and landscaped center me-
dian and extensive landscaping on
bolh sides of coast highway are in-
cluded as a part of the job.
Th e bid cal1 will go out as soon as all
detalls of land acquisition are com·
pleted . The authority. which is com·
posed of the seven members of the ci.
ty Council. also authorized acquisition
of 1,300 feet or waterfront for the
parking lot.
From Page 1
CUTBACKS ...
regional office.··
l·lunUngton Beach thus far has not
been affected by the cutbacks . Postal
routings for new and occupied tracts
have already been approved and im·
plemeated.
The order to curb saturday mail
service, wttich has not yet reached all
offices in the area, was given last
week after \Vatsoo pleaded with the
Posl Office Department to restore
funds slashed by Congress.
The directive does permit a general
delivcrj window to remain open for
two hours on Saturday to deliver m ail
to general delivery customers and for
business finns whose mall ls reeuiarly
handled Jn that manner.
PIM6 by the Postmaster Gt.Dual
also include a cutback Jn pe.nonnel by
some 83,000 unless the funds aTe
re.stored. An earlier dlrecUve issued
by Watson instructed postmasters to
fill only three of every four vacancies.
No orfice In the ONnge Coast area
ha~ betn alfected by the pcr&onnel
cutback and will not be for some Ume .
Home delivery on Saturday has been
unaffected but plans are be.Ing con·
sldm!d to eiiminate the clellvery by
Sept. 1. •
Vance Confers
With LBJ Over .
Talks Deadlock
PARIS (UPI) -Cyrus R. Vance,
deputy chief U.S. delesi;ate to the Viet-
nam War talks with North Vietnam
flew home today to brief PresJdeni
Johnson on their deadlock.
His departure coincided with warn-
ings from Communist diplomatic
sources that the longer the talks drag
on the more it strengthens the position
on Hanoi militants who want a
military rather than a negotiated set-tlement.
Vance's trip was understood to be
part of Intensive consultations at the
White House ln preparaUon for Presi-
. dent Johnson's meeting with President
Nguyen Vail. ThJeu of South Vietnam in
Hawaii later this week.
Defense Secretary Clark Clifford
and Gen. Earle Wheeler; chairman of
the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Stall, are
visiUng South Vietnam and are ex·
peeled to provide Johnson with the
latest bJttlefleld informaUon .
Vance told newsmen be fo r e
boarding his plane for Washington
"There ls no tangible progress tn the
talks but I am not discouraged." His
plane was due to arrive at Dulles In-
ternational Airport ilt 4:SS p.m.
CEDT).
Vance is scheduled to meet also with
Secretary of State Dean Rusk before
returning. to Paris on Friday.
The talks have been bogged down
ro;lnce they opened more than two
months ago.
The South also ~ is considered
Reagan:s greatest source of presiden-
tial strength outside Callfornia. The
governor says he is not a presidential
contender but as a favorite -son can.
didate could become one at tbe GOP
national convention neXt month in
Miami Beach.
Reagan leaves Thursday for GOP
Rockefeller, announced GOP con-
tender, said meanwhile bis nationwide
poll to indicate whether he or Richard
M. Nixon would be the strongest
Republican candidate will be con·
ducted July 22·26.
Rockefeller said he is convinced
delegates want to nominate a winning
candidate and ·said the poll result& 'vii i
be announced as soon as possible
before the GOP conve ntion wWch
begins Aug . 5.
Senate Group Holds Up
College Seat Tax Bill
A bill to require Saddleback Junior
CoUege to pay a $150 tax on each of its
stu~cnts attendjng other schools may
be dead, at least for thi s session of the
legis lalure.
The Senate Local Government Com-
mittee, which ls reviewing the bill in-
troduced by Assemblyman Ken Cory
(D·Anahelm), delayed action on it
Monday in Sacramento. Since th e
legislature is planning to adjourn this
weekeild, hopes of pa·sslng tbe bill
have apparently faded.
Saddleback Sup~rintendent Jack
Roper, who attended the Monday
hearing, said a majority of the com-
mittee members were opposed to
passing the bill anyway if it had come
up.
"We'll abide by the law, whatever
happens," the superinten dent added.
"Even if it's changed, we won't like it,
but we'll abide by it."
If the bW is passed, Saddleback
Junior College will be required to pay
a total of '300.000 to other schools,
primarily Orange Coast College, for
the 2,000 students it is not equipped lo
handle.
State law requires a junior college to
pay this $300 seat tax to another
school for ea<:h of its students the se-
cond institution must educate .
Saddleback has been exempt from
paying tWs tax because a new college
is allowed a three-year grace period
before the law applies.
Assemblyman Cory's bill asked that
the grace period be eliminated. from
the law. It was 'reviewed first by the
Assembly education committee, which
reduced the tax to $150. This amended
measure was passed by the Assembly
last November and sent to the Senate.
. \Vltbout the se at tu, saddleback
must pay $700 for each of it.s students
attending other district schools now.
This is to cover the costs flf educating
the student, Superintendent Roper
said.
He estimated that 2fXMl students llv·
Ing in !ht Saddle back district will have
to attend. other schools this fall
because the new Junior colle&e will not
offer programs for them.
'""I 11'1'-= has it!
We lay it
on the line • • •
O££P~teiinL"'
CR1'PCT CLCRHIHC
THE ULTIMATE ... ' .. in CARP~T CLEANING
Ricently, Deep 'ste1m Cerpet Cl1ener1 lntrocluctd • new profe11ion1I c•rpet cl1ening proce11 fo
this County •• , Prior to offering this r1mark1bl• 11rvic1 to you, our cu1tomer1, we co~ducted our
own compr1hen1iv1 testing p~ogr1m in order to verify the cleim1 m1d1 for fJi• pro.c!•• by 1t1 d•velop•
er1. Not only did w• find Diep Ste1m to be• r•.,.ol!Jtlon•ry d•p•rtur1 from our tr1d1t1on1! c1rp1t cl11n-
in9 method, but we found it to b1 •bsolutely 1ef1 for. •II c1rp1t ond upholst1ry f1bric•.
Concurr1nt with our t11tln9 progrem, we thoroughly treln•d our p•rconn1I in th1 eff•ctlve u11 of D11p
Ste1m cleenlng equipment , .• Only wh•n w1 wer• completely ietisfied thet Diep Steem m1t with
our standards did we offer this unlqu1 new 11rvk1 to you.
A suc:cessful company'• reputation i1 it1 b11t 1dverti11ment. We l1y it on the line by cordi1lly in¥ifin g
you to try s1f1ty•te1ted Deep St11m W1U.to-Wel C1rp1t ond Upholst1ry Cl•aning ••. The fin·
est professional c1rp1t cleaning s1rvice yet d1velop1d for th1 industry.
Pro tect th• lif1 of your c•rp1ts encl the b1euty of your hom1 by c1llin 9 tod1yl
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
W• ere dr1pery expert1I We 1tr111
quality of workm1n1h ip & instillation.
Free Estfmates In Your Home
At Your Convenience.
CALL TODAY:
WHIN YOU
WANT TME
FINHT-
CAU
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
36 y••r• of collective experience betwe•n the
2 men dolru1 your•work. All work done In ovr
pl1nt. We pre-test •II f1bric1 b•for1 cl e1nln 9.
FrH Estimates ·In Your Home
At Your Convenience.
CALL TODAY:
-ISTIMATI
RUG & UPHOLSTER.Y CLEANERS
Our 21rt YHr of Service In Oron9e County
29So RANDOLPH COST A MESA
PHONE 546·3432
, '
JOOEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321
T~, ...., W. IM HI .... U
AAUW Perks
Coffee Hours
Before officially opening the fall season of lecture& and study
sessions, the Newport-Costa Mesa branch of ·the American Associa-
tion oi University Women will orient continuing and prospective mem-
bers on club activities.
Traditionally the group arranges a series of coffees to acquaint
members with programs, and again this year five gatherings have
been planned.
Hostesses, their addresses and dates of coffees are Mrs. W.
Grady Thompson, 660 Kin gs Road, Newport Beach, July 31; Mrs.
Lane B. Blank, 2748 Albatross Drive, Costa Mesa, Aug. 1; and Mrs.
Richard Auelmann, 2701 Bluewat~r Drive, Corona del Mar, Aug. 14.
Others are Mra. W. P . Krausnick, 309 Bowling Green Drive,
Costa Mesa, Aug. 21, and Mrs. John Jackson, 16722 Lucia Lane, Hunt·
ington Beach, Aug. 28.
The Wednesday events, which will begin at 10 a.m., will provide
an opportunity to learn of the AAUW fellowships programs and the
1ections in art, literature, gourmet dining, Spanish and bridge.
Challenge of a Changing Society will be the theme for the com-
ing year and will be pursued through four study topics which are The
Growing Gap Between the Rich and Poor Nations, The Changing Poli ..
tics of Education, Testing Values in a Changing Society, and Society's
Reflection in the Arts.
GROUNDS FOR ORIENTATION -To thoroughly study the
Challenge of a Changing Society, the year's theme of AAUW,
Newport-Costa Mesa Branch, a computer board is necessary say
th e Mmes. Lane 'Blank, Ronald K. Arnold and Joho Jacksoo (left
to right) as they invite conti11uing and prospective members to a
series of coffees when study programs and other activities will be
discussed.
Membership is open to college graduates from institutions ap-
proved by AAUW or from foreign institutions approved by the Inter·
national Federation of University Women.
Women interested in attending any of the coffee hours may call
the membership chairman, Mrs. Ronald Arnold at 545-5214 for further
information.
Surf Sounds
Traveling
ADDRESS m i d.
Atlantic. Pulling on tm
seven-league boots a n d
travelillg again is former
mayor Don Shipley who has
been joined by nephew
Donald A. Shipley, 19, for a
tour or London, France,
Spain, Portugal, Morocco
md perhaps Pari.s.
The two Dons rtopped
briefly in Baltimore and
Washington, D.C. before
b oarding the Queen-
Elizabeth in New York. and
will stop in Georgia enroute
home to attend a niece's
vte::Jding .
The former mayor 's
nephew currently is
attending the University of
California at Berkeley.
HOME AFTER a year in
Jamaica where she lived as
an exctrange student i& Jan
Royer, daughter of Or. and
Mrs. R. Quentin Royer. Jan,
who was a representative of
the Inter-Christian Youtti.
Exchange, is I o o k f n g
forward to a vi5it this month
from Marhetta Mattila from
Finland. Mi!is Matilla was
the Royer 's foster
"daughter" when she was
an AFS student in 1965.$).
AND M 0 R E travelers
returning. Paul and Gerrie
Phillips spent a deligllt!ul
three. weeks touring Mexico
in addition to P a u I ' 1
attending the R o t a r y
Convention in Mexico City.
The Phillips cruised down
on the Princess Italia with
overnight stops in La Pu
and Puerto Vallert.a before
debarkin41 at Acapulco to
ealcil a plane to Mexico
Qty.
As Long
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I accepted
a job with this organization eight
months ago today. A woman I met
here impresaed me as extremely
bright and lrieudly. I lilr:ed her at
once. Now the pn>blem :
Th11 woman ha1 worn the . same
..washable tw"o-piece .. corduroy outfit
every day lince we met. Sbe Is not
hard up financially. Her husband bu a
top..:t0tch position .and ahe allo makes
an excellent Nlary. I have been to
their borne and seen several dresses
hanging in her closet. When I asked
her why she never wore them 1he
replied, "They are to6 large. I usfd to
be quite heavy." J orrered to live her
th• name of my alteration lady but the
•aid. "It wouldn't be worth it''
Tbe woman ii nut and cllml., but
lit
Pioneer Days
Lure Settlers
In July, 1847, Brigham Young scanned the barren
desert 1urroundin1 Salt Lake and proclaimed, "This 11
the Place."
Since that time, MorrnODJ have celebrated the day
aa lhelr official Pioneer Day. In Huntington Beacb, the
Fiflll Ward, Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ
ol Latter-day Saints will commemorate the occa11ion
Mth a Pioneer Bazaar on Saturday, July 20.
The public is invited to don typical pioneer costumea
and join the celebration taking place at 14271 Locust St.,
Westminster.
In keeping with the pioneer 1pirit, festivities will
begin with a hearty lunch featuring barbecued ha.mo
burgers and hot dogs, corn on the cob and wafenn Ion
which will be served at 1:30 a .m.
Between Z and J p.m. relay race · dron
and a pie-eating contest for adults an teenagers will bt
the feature attraction and following ese events will be
Ibo around·the-block Pioneer Parad by the Children's
Primary Organization.
Game booths will be open all day, and also enticinl
crowds will be booths featuring home-baked bread and
putries, candy, pop com, soft drinks and white el•
phants. ·
Highlighting the bazaar will be handcrafted quilts,
clothing, embroidered pillow cases and dish towels,
aprons, jewelry and noveltie1 which were fashioned
during the Relief Society's homemaking meetings, de.
1lgned to encourage handcrafted and bomemak!nJ
a kills.
EARLY DAYS RECALLED -Homemaking skills
will be demonstrated. during a Pioneer Bazaar spon·
sored by the Filth Ward Relief Society of the
Church of Jesus Cbrist of Latter-day Saints Satur·
day, July 20. Displaying 50me of the assorted hand·
made items which will be ottered for 1aie are (left
to right) Mrs. Conway Nielsen, spiritual living lead-
er. and crochet chairman, Mrs. Ralph Barnett, pres i-
den~ and Mrs. Kenneth Vance, bazaar chairman.
A barbecued chicken dinner at I : Ill p.m. will con-
clude the celebration.
All proceeds from the bazaar will support lhe many
activities of the Society which cares for the poor, the
sick and unfortunate, provldeo guidance and training in
homemaking arts and rtrencthenl lh• virtues of com-
munity life.
as She Is Suited Up and Clean~Don't Scream
ANN I.ANDERS ril
can you lmaline w!\at that corduroy
suit !ooks Uk' after being WCl1l every
day for eigbt mon1h1 ? I do believe tbe
dear 1~ wW wear that 1uit to her
grave. Would she be offended if I
presented her with a deccot dre11 in
her 1ize? -WACO
DEAR WACO: Save your moeey.
\'our friend •a1 a psycholoitcal *"•C •
10111 wltll &bat corduroy aldt ud Ille
will -. .. II weer It .. 11111 11111 elf
... -. Bo llt-il'li. ·-
ind clean and don't make her hans·up
Joor problem.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 was
surprised that you made reference to
the 1urgeoo who took ot.f the wrong leg
by mi!Jtake. The medical profession
doesn't like that ldnd of publicity.
Several years .ago my wife was ln
the hospital for a spinal diJc oper.a·
Uon. The morning 1he w11 scheduled
for SllrlOfY, a pllyliclan ·wll<od into
her r-. eod ~ in his -I
voi.ce, "You cerialn1y don't look like a
woman of f18,." My wile repllelS, "I
HOPE I don't I'm 45." The dOctor euJped and stammered, "Ub, I must
have the wrong chart here." He left
and returned a few moment.I later
with the correct dw.rt.
Heaven only knows what would have
happened U the mistake hod not been
di9covered. Tbt woman wbolt chert
the doctor held may hl.vt been
1cbeduled for a can bladder opentlon
or a thyroidectomy. I'm wriUnt to
alert you to the fact ttiat docton are
'not God . They art human being• who
make mistakes, juat like everyone
elae. and Jt pays to check on them. -
HUSBAND OF A NEAR·VICl'DI
DEAR 111Jl18AND1 Tllau ,.. fer ,__.,_bef ... ,.._
lllal ._n an llOI God ud tHy
male llllnatea tae tftfJ-ollo. I
have eqtrflled tllM• vel'J tndmuU
1111111 ce1maa • nmeroa1 eteNtou.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can you
tell me pleue wbat the dutie1 of a
minllter'1 wife an? WheD. ii 1he aup.
posed 14 find time for hlr own family
and the actlvitlel llht -flln 111111 not obliptlon1! I've 11tod Ibis q-of .. _11 lrlendl -...
married 14 ministers and th.,. don 'I
know the answer. Do you? -DAWN TO DUSK HELPMATE
DEAR DAWN1 TlllJ problem Is 001
100 "Pl to lllt over wllll 1-derumu ..
CONJ'IDENTW. TO Koor OWL:
.~
Of ....... you Clll't sleep olllD--sleep days. Drar your ..,_. out el
bod in the momlnf and fix bruldlll
for your fami17. Perh1po tf ,.. wwe
Hlf·Mrter J011f husblnd woulda'I
have to be a crank.
0 Tlte Bride'• Gal4e," Aa LIDffn' 1'cM*let, aa1nr1 tom• ti IM mllt ,.... 2;:11y ...... - -..... 1.T•-Y.-"'1flltllll -... -".-·-·-Laaden. ta eare Of ..a. aew.,.,.,
eo<loellf a lolf, aeu-...., Ill•
.... ODYelope ....... la <Oil.
Am Landor• will be 11ad to help 1""
with your problems. Send tllem to be
in ctn of lht DAILY PILOT, .mcl ...
~ ttamped. ..U.addltaed •
,.
..
I
I I
J;f D~lV l'ILOT TUt~ay. July 16. 1%8
·~
Horoscope
Sharyn Uyesugi Married Cancer: Gain Allies
A honeymoon in Carmel followed the
services uniting in marriage two fonner
University of Southern California students,
Sharyn Emi Uyesu1i and Dr. Teruo Yama·
moto.
The couple spoke their wedding vows be-
fore the Rev. Albert F. King at an altar
flanked by baskets of pink and w~te gladio-
las and carnations, in the Neighborhood
Church, Palos Verdes.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ototaro Yamamoto of Torrance.
His bride, daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kenji Uyesugi o[ Costa Mesa, was
escorted. to the altar by her father while
wNJ'ing an original gown of satin organza
and jeweled afencon lace fa shioned in a
trumpet silhouette with high jeweled neck·
line and jabot front. A cascade of white rose-
buds and lilies-of·lhe-valley formed her bou·
quet.
In attendance were maid of honor Miss
Suzanne Durkin, m atron of honor Mrs.
Randy Sopp and bridesmaid Miss Sherry
Goddicksen, who were gowned ide~tically _in
bright pink sleeveless dresses with white
overdresses of Iace trimmed organza featur·
ing mandarin necklines. Each carried a
round bouquet of bright pink rosebuds with
light pink carnations and ribbon streamers.
Flower girl Miss Sherry Kawamura also
wore bright pink with a white overdress em-
broidered in daisies.
Peter Lubisich as best man was joined
by ushers Takeo Yamamoto, Keven Uyesugi.
Richard McMahon and Ors. Craig Ola and
Dennis Nakatam.i.
A reception followed in the Plush Hors~.
Redondo Beach.
The bride, an Empire debutante, is an
alumna of Newport Harbor High School. At use she studied education and became a
member of both Kappa Alpha Theta and the
Japan American society.
The benedict, a graduate-of..... Phineas
Banning High School, received his BA from
USC in Asian Studies and is a recent grad·
uat.e of the USC Dental School. He belongs
to Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and is cur·
rently a captain in the United States Air
Force.
The couple will spend the next three
years in Yokota, Japan, where Yamamoto
ls stationed.
Kitchen at Sea
WEDNESDAY
JULY 17
By SYDNEY OMARll
.. The wise man controls
hi.I desttny • • • Astrology
polntl the wey .'"
ARIES (March 21-Aprll
19): Got new wight lnio
po 1 a e 1 s ion s , You can
Improve income potenUal.
Be observant. You could
find min« flaw which .aves
YoU time and money.
TAllRllS (Aprll 20-May
20): Cycle moves up. You
can tuecesafully inaugurate
chqe1. Important to get
ldeu, lhO!lghll on paper.
Key la mental orderliness.
O,rtallize aims, g o a I 1 ,
ambit10111.
GEMINI (May 21.June
20): Much today appears to
be undercover. Means there are · apt tu be sub le
influences. Family member
may ·be withhold ing
i.n!onnatlon. No malicious
inteDt. Realize others have
right to privacy.
CANCER (June 21.July
22): Now you gain allies,
ftlend1. Shake off tendency
Juniors Collettihg Now
For Fall Rummage Sale
MRS. TERUO YAMAMOTO
Ta Reside in Japan
Offerin& to help clean out
area clc:ieeQ and pragea"
are members of ttte Hun·
tington Beach J u n i o r
Womim's Clu~. The Juniors
will be happy to have same
of tbooe "wllit.e •le!JhanU" which currently .,., t.klng
up apace llld collectlnc dust
for Uleir fall rummage and
bake sale.
Mrs. Stanley Helii:nga,
way1 and meam chairman,
is 1enring at 1eneral
chalrm111 !or tile, Nit which
will taM place In September
In Hunlinrldn Beocl>.
Painters
Welcomed
Maidng their contribution
toward encouraging budding
artistic ta!ent are members
of tlie Huntington Beach
Jwtior Woman's Club.
A course in beginning ·"""'"""'°"'"'" =!" .. _."••.,fw-• ,-,1;i;... techniques of painting with
acrylics will be offered for
six week! beginning
Wednesday, July 17.
cia.... will be cooductod
ln the clubhouse, 420 loth
A8lliat.i.na: Mrs. Hettinga
are the Mmes. William Biss,
Daniel Dregeset, Jack Hall,
Edward Hannigan, George
Kemp, James Mahan ,
Gorald Merigold, Ronald
Panick, Michael Pharris,
Ted Reddick, Charles Shep-
pani, WUllam Stephenson,
Wayne Tedder, E. u g e n e
W!Wam1, BUI Wilson and
Sam Wllilon.
All proceeds will benefit
the m a D y philanttlropies
ipOlllOl'ed by the junior
club, and anyone wishing to
mU.e a dooation may call
11'".n. Hettinp, 893-0317.
to brood. Look to future -
1tres1 optimi.3m . Many ot
your hopes, wishes are due
to be fulfilled. COuld be da,y
to celebrate.
LEO (July 23-Aog. 22):
Assume responslbWty. Take
lnltltrttve where c are er ,
ambitions are concerned. If
yoo try to shirk duties, price
could be exceedingly bigh.
Know this and a c t
accordingly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Long-range view is best
today. Minor problems due
to dissolve. Travel i s
highlighted, also greater
self-expression. One wtio is
at a distance offers valid
suggestion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 \:
Pennit mate, partner to
take initiative. You are at
your best today providing a
sense of balance. Your ideas
sparkle. But others greatly
benefit if you giv!! them
&potlight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov .
21): Judgment is sound , but
you tend to be impatient.
You know what is right. but
waiting becomes a. problem.
Best to check w i t h
authorities. Means be sure
you are On right legal track.
·sAGITrARlllS (Nov. 22·
Dk. 21): Be versatile.
Don 't be bogged down with
only one method. Tr Y ,
experiment -make brush
strokes bold. Attend to basic
task&. Relations with CO·
workers due to improve.
You'll be happier.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·
Jan. 19): During morning
hours attend to details.
Later, entertainment is on
agenda and could include
glamorous dine~ut date.
Good.newsconcerning
youngster could brighten
day.
AQllARlllS !Jon. 20-Feb.
18 ): Pace yourself. Check
details. Be aware of
rroperty values. If you don 't
know, Mk. Do not permit
pride to stand in way of
enlightenment. Pay c 1 o s e
alrt.ention to messages, calls.
Soup, Salac' Sandwich St., Huntington Be a ch,
between 9:30 and 11:30 ~
a.m., by Mrs. Frank Souza,
instructor. A Ii m it e d
number of openings are
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20) : Forces tend to be
scattered. Judgment subject
to confusion. Best to hold
back anj wa if. Picture
becomes clear as additional
facts u n f o I d . Relative's
request might best be put
off.
JOAN HERING
Brid•fo.bo
Couple Select
September
Joan Louise Hering and
her !iance Donald H .
Otterman "-ill be married in
the First Cltristian Church,
Garden Grove, Sept. 14.
tl'oll~I.., It lllt fourlll 1!1!clt In t
wrlet °" -lo P"""•rt 1uccu1en1 mut1 tor 1ummertlm. u llot1.j
By NANCY HYDEN
WOODWARD
NEW YORK (WNS) -
Hint No. I If you are tired of
dishing out one can of soup
or another aJong with a
sandwich, how ab o u t
combining a couple? Mix
onion and tomato 11oup,
tomato and cream of Cl!lery,
or onion and chicken gumbo.
Hint No. ! U you want to
heat up some buttered
French or Italian bread and
haven't space available on
the stove. try the ship's
manifold. First butter (with
garlic, if desired) the bread,
Club Bids
The daughter of Mr. ud
Mrs. Robert C. Hering of A bridge and can.a.st.a
Glendale Is a graduate of party which will include a
Newport Harbor Hi g b li~t lunobeoo is being
School and Orange Coast offered by El Camino Real
Colk!ge where 1he received Woman's Club of Dana
her dental ass J sti ng P<>lnt at 12 :30 p.m. Tuesday,
certificate. July 23 .
The future bridegroom, The event. chaired by
son of Mr . and Mrs. Lyle C. Mrs. Niles Welch, will raise
Otterman of Huntington funds to support Services
Beach, WM a student at for Ule Blind. The party Is
Golden West College and being staged in Community
oow ls attending Cal Poly in l!ouse, Dania Point.
Pomona where he i s Prices are $5 per table or I
majoring ln urbal planning. $1.25 oo an individual basis.
Miss Hering's parents are Partnershlps m a y be
fonner COllta Mesans. arranged. ' j
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil1
/?_..;,t,.rrloRAPERY I (...,Ot{, IJJ c;:. LE A N E fl 6 I
lemove W•t•r Dam•t• • P"LAMI PROOFING
EXCLUSIVE
COUARANmD DRAPERY CLEANING
Drepery Clnnlng. Perfect
, ... rtll••• .. th• .,. ..
your drapery, or tDO y,, r•
pl•c•m•nt It cl••n•blL
• No lhrlnk•t• e Ne WlltM HM41
• Perteet Pl••t '•ldlnt
• '9rffct IYlft MIMI
• W•t•r Itel" .. .,,...,.,,
e Prehulon•I lntt•ll•tlu
OUlt EXCLUSIVI llAVICI e ProffflleMI ltemciv•I
• TW'fftl M•y le Arron ... e ,,... lltlm•tM e ,,... L•n Dre,_
Off for ""' • c.,,,. I 540-l366
642..0270 . ' f 111 ·llWPOIT ILYD.,, COSTA MESA
I
wrap heavily ia tin foll and
place on manifold. By .the
time your meal is ready the
bread will be, too. Watch
out, though, that it doesn't
get too heated.
2 tablespoons A-1 sauce
~ pound melted butter or
oleo
2 tablespoolll m e l t e d
bacon fat
d a s h W o r cestershire
HEARTY TUNA SA·LAD sauce
2 cans tuna (or crabmeat) salt,
l pa ckage of frozen pe:as pepper at
1 cup thinly sliced celery y,. cup w er or vinegar
2 J Yz.ounce jars cocktail Combine every th i.n g except chicken. P 1 a c e
available, so interested 4
persons .cire urged to contact
Mrs. Ja·met Mahan, Juniors
fine arts chairman, a t
897--0897, u IOm a s
possible.
There will be a charge of
Sl per lesson or '6 for the
course, with proceeds to be
used for a fine arts
scholarship.
REBECCA SKELTON
N•ws Reveeltd
FV Couple
Tell Troth
onions, drained ebic:ken .in covered pan or Oldsters ~ cup mayonnaise or casserole, coat chicken with 1bt • n r a I em en t of
salad dressing mixture, add rematmng ~ca Mae Skelton and
& lettuce cups to --• Ki'ck Heels Pvt. Richard E. Lyddon Jr. 1 tab\-.v.on lemon Juice eauce pan, ~r -~~!'~ cook 11h: hours. has been. announced by her
l teaspoon soy sauce SIX Harbor Area Sen Io r parents, M.r . and Mrs. 118 teaspoon curry powder CH ILI JJEEF FOR Citizens club members will Gordon H. Skelton o r
1.8 teaspoon garlic salt l P:::und ground round beef gat.~r at the recre ation Fountain Valley.
l cup cho'v mein nOodles l tablespoon butter or oleo center. Newport Be a c h The bride·elect is a ~ cup toasted, blanched l envelope on.ion soup mix tonight at 7:30 for a party graduate of Wilson High
sil.ivered almonds l cup dairy sour cream w.hidl will include a picture· School, Long Beaob, Orange
Let peas unfreeze on their 2 cans condensed chili tr.ip to Africa ..t ''hich Coart College and now
own. beef IOUP stepping'• mwic for Ui.e Mtendl California St ate
Drain tuna (or crabmeat) 2 soup cans of water square dancers tapping Ole College at Long Beach.
IF TODAY IS YOllR
BIRTHDAY you have knack
of making moot or assets.
Could make fine investment
counselor. Social activity on
u;Jgradc, and e x c i ti~ g
contacts are made during
vacation.
TENDENCIES : Cycle high
for Tfl.URUS. Special word
to SCORPIO: pei'mit mate,
partner to take initiative.
Lodge Luncheon
The Rebekah Lodge is
r.osti ng a lllr:cheon :ind cerd
p::irty in th!? L.o1ge Hall.
Thursday, July 18.
Tickets are SI. Th e
luncheon-, which will include
door prizes, will begin at
i1:oon.
and break into piecet and l tablespoon flour Virginia Reel. Her fllince, IOU of. Mr . and
combine peu, c el er Y , I tablespoon chill powder The party ii "!"'• to Mrs. Rtchlrd E. Lyddon of h
onion s, with mHt. C<>mbine Brown beef in butter, add anyoneove'l"50yeanola1e. Fountain Volley, attended Yoga Taug t
mayonnaise, lemon juice, soup mix, chill beef soup, At the claee "-the evening HunUngton Beach H i g b
soy sauce. curry powder and water. Bring to boil and refrelhmentl will be aerved. School, occ and UCI. He Halecrest Club o! Costa
and garlic salt Add noodles let simmer five mlnytes. President Lee Desmond presenUy ts assigned to the Mesa is conducting Yoga
to tuna mixture, add Add flour and chilJ powder has noted that tomorrow Defense Language Institute c la sses for ei1'Jt weeks
mayonnaise mixture and to sour cream, stir into chili July 17, la Senior Cllli:ens1 in Montere.y . f!Nef"Y Thursday from 9 to
toss lightly. Serve in lettuce and mix. Allow to simmer Day at the Orange County No date bas been selected 10:30 a.m.
cups and sprinkle almonds but not boil. Serve with Fairgroonds. The Swinging for the wedding. SesS:ions begin July 18.
over top. Serves 6. bread or s&Mines. And DolJ ies &.nd will lLick 0U1 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A· I CHICKEN remember, if for lunch, be the .afterno"on beginning at 211
2'h ·3 poundl chlcken, cut cure boat is anchored before p.m., and all Senior Citizetts 20th .;:;;=:'~'P'.:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~m:;;aki;·~n~g~l~t.===============ha~v=e=be==••::::w:g=:ed::=lo::=atte==nd==.=
. ' •
. ' . ~EGA ..,
•
WHAT'S BITTER THAN AN OMEGA WATCH?
A DIAMOND OMEGA!
At Omega, one of every four employees Is a
qua lfty control Inspector. It's 1 greal name ln fine timepieces.
And these two beauties are u 1tylish 11 ttiey ire accurate.
Both 1v1ilable In white or yellow 14 karat gold.
Round model with t ight diamonds, $450.
Six diamond rectangular atyto, $395.
BA~KAMERICARD -M)ISTER CHARGE, too
SL~VICK'S ofutekt.1,-..,,
11 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTE~
•44·1110
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
An ,. .. , Solectod From Oor Ret•lar Stock •••
Tiiis 11 Posttl•efJ Not "SALi" Morchandls•.
DRESSES -MISSES, JUNIORS, mlTE
MERCANDISE FROM
ALL DEPARTMENTS
G irdles ,Br•1. Ho,iory, J•w•lry, Millinery, Gloves,
H•ndb•91, Dre11e1, Sweater Suit1 , Coats, S~irts,
Blau111, Ling•rie and Boutique.
SO~RT , , •
kiCllM Ill thell -rlllblfc Ytluft. ft m!JSl
uv "Ht cl'l1rges, ,,., llv 1w1ys, 11e1 1xcM!lon,
IU U IH 111111.M ' . .
FllR PARKIN6
IN OUR PATIO
Ala CONDmONID
FOR TOUR
SHOPl'INCO l'LEASURI
UIS r. COAST HWY.
CORONA DIL MAR '7J-2HO
\
• MEET OUR
llEAUTY·M AKERS:
Mr. Jimmy,
Mr. J.R .. and R11lo1
MR. JIMMY CONT0 0
THE MAESTRO OF
SCISSOR WIZARDRY HAS
BEEN APPOINTED HAIR-
STYLE DIRECTOR OP
OUR SALON. DIREC't
FROM NEW VORK 0
PARIS AND LONDON
WHERE HE NUMBERED
AMONG HIS CLIENTS
THE JET sET's
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE1
HIS CREDO: COMBINE
HAIRPIECES WITH YOUR
OWN HAIR FOR EVENING;
SET-TN CUTS, SET-
L ESS WAVES FOR DAV•
ANO, MR, J, R, ROMEO
Afll ARTIST IN HAIR
COLORING. DREAM OF
BLONDE• BROWN OR A
RAD IANT RED ,• .OUR
MR , J. R, WILL
FORMUl.ATE YOUR
INDIVIDUAL SHAD E
Wl:fH A C::HEM I ST 1!:
YOU ARE INVITED TO
CONSULT WITH OUR
·NEW 1 DISTINGUISHED
COIF EXPERTS, COME
IN WHILE WE1RE
FEATURING THE NEW
RESTOR'9 5ET-LES5
PERMANENT WAVE,
ONLY 25.00 COMPLETE
WITH STY\.ING 0 CIJT 1
AND REV1TALIZING
RESTO R ~ CONDITI ONING
TREATMENT• I N 04.JR
P'ftENCH ROOM
IEAUTY SALON ,
,
•
Lag·nna· Beaeh
ED Il l ON
voe. 6T, NO. 170, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES t:A'?;UNA B~R. CALIFOllNIA .TUESDAY, JUlY J6, l 968
•
0 ' rowns
Boater Feared Lost
Craft · Found Adrift Off Emerald BaJi
Orange County Harbor Department
patrolmen will make another search
late today for a Balboa Island man of-
fi cials presume may have fallen
overboard and drowned from a boot
found circling Monday off Emerald
Bay near Laguna Beach.
The boat wa5 found traveling in
circles with no one in it.
The Harbor Department took it in
Crasli Kills
M ari1ie Pilot
From Laguna
A Laguna Beach i1arine captain. on
temporary assign ment at Fallon.
Ne v .. \llas killed l'vlonday night when
his single-seat jet crashed in the
desert north of .Reno.
The Third Marine Aircraft \Ving
aviator , attached to Attack Squadron
214 at El Toro Marine Air Station. was
identified as Capt. David W. Bittig of
J34llk Glenneyre, Laguna Beach.
1-le wa1 on ·• two-week training
mission at the Naval Auxiliary Air
Station in Fallon.
The Marine A4-C Skyhawk the cap·
tain was piloting went down on an un·
populated desert plateau 218 miles
north of Reno. ?\1arine Corps officials
are investigating the crash.
Captain Bittig is survived by his
, wire, Lynn, and two daughters.
F estival Tram
Caught in Mi shap
One of the trams usecl to shuttle
persons from dow ntown La guna Beach
to the Festival o{ Arts 'vas involved in
an act1dent Monday night.
None of several persons aboard
were injured when tram driver H"arold
S. Totten, 19. of 2909 Alta Laguna, clip·
ped a parked car while negotiating· a
turn, police said.
The car, a 1968 model parked il-
legally in a red zone at the corner o(
El Paseo Street and Laguna Avenue,
was r egi stered to Robert H. Herbert
of La Mirada.
It was shoved into a legally parked
car owned by Constance V. Kazmier-
cwics of Mission Viejo.
All three vehicles were slightly
damaged, police said.
tO~\~and investigation showed the
driverless 14-foot outboard. belon eed tri
Alice P. Sogg, 228 Pearl St., Balboa
Island.
She said Roy Carmack, of 8011,2 N.
Bay Front, Balboa Island, should ha\'e
been at the tiller.
Carmack hasn't been found.
A seim::h was made Monday al·
ternoon by the U. S. Coast Guard,
Navy aircraft and helicopters, then
diseontinued.
"Hopefully the skipper will be found
on land. 'Ve don't know what the
circumstances are," said Harbor
Department Sergeant R a y m o n d
Graham.
Uneasy about the mysterious in·
cident. he called the unman~ed boat
"a little unnatural."
Seat Tax Plan
Dies • Ill Assembly
A bill to require Saddleback .Junior
Co llege to pay a $150 tax on each of its
students attending other schools may
be dead, at least for this session or the
legislature.
The Senate Local Gover nment Con1·
tnittee, which is reviewing the bill in·
troduced by Assemblyman Ken Cory
(D·Anaheim), delayed action on it
Monday· in Sacramento. Since the
legislature is planning to adjourn this
weekend, hopes or passing the bill
have a pparentlY faded.
Saddleback Superintendent J a c k
Roper, \Vho attended the Monday
hearing, said a majority of the com-
mittee members were opposed to
passing the bill anyway ii it bad come
up.
"We'll abide by the law, whatever
happens," the superintendent added.
"Even if it's changed. we won't like it,
but we'll abide by it."
If the bill is passed, Saddlcback
Junior College will be required to pay
a total of $300.000 to other schools.
primarily Orange Coast College. for
the 2,000 students it is not equipped to
handle.
State lay,• requires a junior college to
pay this $300 seat tax to another
school for each of its students the se·
cond in stitution must educate.
Saddieback has been exempt from
paying this tax because a new college
is allowed a three.year grace period
before the law applies.
Assemblyman Cory's bill a sked that
the grace period be eliminated from
the law. It wa~ revie"A·ed first by the
Assembly education committee, which
reduced the tax to $150. This amended
measure was passed by the Assembly
last November and sent to the Senate.
\Vi thout the seat tax, Saddleback
must pay $700 for each of its students
attending other district schools now.
'fhis is to cover the costs of educating
the student, Superintendent Roper
said.
He es.timated that 2000 studenta Jiv.
ing in the Saddleback~dl&trlct.wil{Jiave
to attend other 1cliooll this fall
because the new junior college will not
o!fer programs for ~m .
Opera Stud ying
Making Season
Last for Year
The Lyric Opera As&ociation of
Orange County may expand frorn put·
ting on a two-week opera season to
become a 52-week repe.rtory company.
They may, that is, if they can get
$4 ,500 Crc m the Festival of .~rts.
"Ooce the program gets under
way," Leon Ettinger, .a director for
the Opera, said, "it will make opera
something viital to the community."
The opera u headquartered in Laguna
Beaoh.
The repertory company will only get
under way, thoui;tl, "if we c.an get the
re:quisite fina:odn'g," Ettinger a eta ea.
Right now , he said, the financial status
isn't too good.
Plans call for tlle r epertory to he un·
der the·patronage of t~e opera com·
pany, "We .ar e looking for more of a
resident company," Ettinger said.
The opera will hold audit.ions for 24
singers. Once trained, they will be
available 52 weeks a year for operas
within Orange County. There will still
bee. two week opera serason.
The opera is askmg UJe Festival of
Arts for $4,500 to finance the training,
through scholarsh.ips.
As Of now tbe opera doesn't have tbe
mo~y. But Ettinger said he fl opes to
see the program under way by fall.
'"\Ve v.·ant to expand interest in the
opera throughout the count y," Et·
linger said.
I·
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I
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,
DArLY ,llOT,,..,. ~r T9111 I'~
SKY SCULPTURE -Artist Dion Wright looks out from :JO.foot-high
tower that gjves new dimension to Sawdust Festival. Several meta l
working artists add to it as they are moved to do so.
What Is It?
uy~~~?::~!E 'Tal~s:, ~~,m~::~~~:.\.
01 th• 01111 "1"'1 51111 aJ"tists. This thing is larger than any of
There is lhi s JO.foot high con· us. Individuals phase in and phase
gloineration of pipe, wagon whee IS, out."
pulley5 and penn<1nts reared above the J !e has some hopes it will ouUast the
Sawdust 1'~estival. Sawdust Festival, somehow surviving
But what is it? intact beyond the Aug. 24 closing, but
The four artists who have had a he doesn't know ht>w.
hand in building lt call it variously: "There are no blueprints Sor
"an as.s:emblage,'' "a happening,'' "an building it and no plans for what to do
industrial collage" and even "a com· with it when it's done ," be saJd. "Good
munications experiment." art has to be spontaneous.
The last definition was offered by For the present, then, the monument
Dion . \Vr ight who said the towering stands there, with strobe light on top
structure is a dialogue among arti'sts 38 ni ghttime beacon. As it moves
l\'ith sculpture tile 1nedium instead or them. the artists add to it. v.·ords.
\Vright, Art Risley. Tim Cun·
ningham and "the sage Or Ya11kee
knowhow" Joe Miller are the artists.
All are artistic met.al workers at least
part-time. "-.'VI · all are long-time
Laguna. residebts.
The sculpture, untiUed, unplanned
and unffnlshed, serves as the shop of
exhibit booth for the artists. Jewelry
and unfinished, serves as the shop or
Sawdust Festival visitors beneath It.
\Viii the macro-sculpture be sold ?
"\Vhat would someon e do with it ?"'
\Vrig ht parried. ''It's value is in using
Because or its sheer size, if for no
other reaso11, it is attracting a lot of
a ttention.
The tower frame ls some sort of
World War II aircraft industry gantry.
Pieces are welded, bolted, nailed,
glued and sewn together. Wind chimes
are the only mova)lle part.
"Sculptors have a tendency to col-
lect pfeces of stuff in hopes they will
be able to do something with them
someday," \Vr ight said. "This is what
\Ve have been collecting f o r
evidently."
Sculpture Becomes Electra
N II. T ,II.OT ,.... .., T-~
ART IN METAL -Sculptor Ron Whitacre displays his wares to in·
teresled art buyen on iroundo al the Laguna Beach Festival o!
Arts. Large offering at tight ts "Electra" "'111cb·may•be taken home
for $600.
·' •
• Artist Creates Female Fig ure in Steel
...
By TOi\f GORi\1AN
Of tlll o.111 Plltt Sltft'
She ls called Electra by her creator,
and 1be pretty much took her own
ab ape.
Electra ts a !leet sculpture ol a
female, about seven teei hJgh .and
weighing ·somewhere around I o
piound1. I
Her creator 11 Ron Whitacre, a m..
year-old Laguna resident of 15 months.
You can 1ee them both at the
Festival ol Arts, wh t re Wblticre is
e:ithlblting for the first Ume.
Ron, who baa been p:UnUne ''fOl' 11
1ong as J can remember," took up
sculpture& about five 71•1 ago, Ht
nptained the IW!tch by ..,tng,
"Three dimensional dlect 11-ex-,
pressive. \Vi th paintings you "A"alk lo
the side and il disappears. A sculpture
is, no matter Where you are."
Electra wasn't always t h r e e
dlmene:ionaJ. Originally, she was two 4
by 8 foot, sheetJ of sheet metal,, Four
and one half day1 later, she was a
sight to behold. A '600 worth of sight
to behold.
\Vhile Electra lOOks almon.tike any
Uving \\"Qman would look In steel,
thhe is one noticeable difference. She
lacks a lace. But as Ron said. ''She
didn't need a face."
Electra came into the belng via~ a
thought "olf the top o( my heed:.'' Ron
explained. 111 wanted a large .ftg'are;
She pr"etty, muob bUllt benelf;'1tRon
contll!IJ•d. "She.was.romel!Jlni t bid
to get out of my system."
Ron has al.so built some figures with
metal "strings" attached, much like a
marionette. "They're my most sym.
bolic pieces. EveryoM has strings at·
tached, in one way or another.'' Ron
said.
Ron came Iron Ohio, whore the pa1n.
tings are "coDJerVaUve." he bu since
moved to Calilomia, and then to
Laguna Beaeh. "JtJs a freer at·
mosphere," accordbtg to the artist.
"'The acceptance is bette:r. so You have
more freedom in work,'' he conUnued.
tie has, since his move Crom Ohio five
years ago, gone from painUn1s to
sculptures. "I couldn't U!n11 m;yseJf
In palnUJlp," he llmply llalod.
An4E1ecWa-..i 111 mc11n--meot .
I ..
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Today's Closing
TEN CENTS
Companion
l(eptFrom
Giving Help
A lO·year·old boy swept off the rocks
In Laguna Be a c h this morning
drowned w h e n h i s com panion
was restrained from swimming after
him and man in a boat neaxby did not
know how to swim.
Rescurers recovered the boy's body
at 12:1.0 p.m.
Other persons on the beach ap.
parently thought the men in the boat
were going to save the struggling
youth and watched as he went under.
Divers rec-0vered the body off Treas-
ure Island 'frailer Park at press Ume.
The victim was tentatively identified
as Allan Edwin Gray, visiting with
J relatives at El Toro.
The boy's mother, residence not
known, was taken to South Coast Com·
munity Hospital in shock. His lather.
W•alter Gray, 37, Is a gumery sttgeant
stationed CJ!. Da Nang, Vietnam, ac·
cording to reports. -•
The boy's aun t and uncle, wiU1
'vhom he was staying, are Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ri ce, 2~181 Campina
Drive, Mission Viejo.
The boy drowned about 8 a.m.
lii! cousin, Steve, about Il yea,rs
old, was. held back .by ~ 1widQl:ltl~
person who app;.rently feaNd he t,00
would drown trying to save Allan.
Steve told sherilf's deputies be is a
good swimmer and he figures he could
have saved his cousin.
Several m en in a Uni versal Stuclios
n1 ovie boat reported they got within 10
reet of the boy before he went under.
None aboard knew how to swim.
Orange County Deputy Sherif{ Tom
Sales, 'Cl, stripped to his shorts, but
couldn't get to the boy.
Laguna Beach and San Clemente
(See DROWNED, Pafe Z)
Art Festival
Breaks Recor(l
The LagUna Beach Festival Of Arts
broke all records for the f i r :i; t
weekend with 1,700 visitors from Fri~
day noon to Sunday night.
About 1,500 persons viewed the ex·
hibill opening weekend last year.
Of the 1,700 there were 7,500 who at·
tended the Pageant of Masters, a sell·
out with 2,500 persons per night.
. Art is selling well too, although no
fi gures have been compiled on sales,
Sally Reeves, Festival publicist said.
She said widespread publicity ac·
counts for the big draw. A request for
a block of 24 tickets was just rtceived
from the Philippines, she reported.
Ten magazines have carried stmin
on the Festival, including three airllna
magazines which passengers browse
through while flying to Southern
California.
After flipping through comment
cards, Mrs:" Reeve said the most
popular "living plcttrres" seem to be
Gettysburg. the coins. Egyptian throne
and the tapestry.
Orange Coast
Weatlaer
Summertime weather tends
to be repetitious and today and
tomorrow will be no exceptions.
'f empcrature1 v.i ll be in the 60s
with morning and evening low
clouds.
INSWE TODAY
In. U.. "'"'"" of 1111 Marine Corps there fs now cmothrr
name: KM Sanh. Set plctMrtt
of abandoned bale Pape JB.
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' . 2 DAILY PILOT lutSday, July 16, 1%8
Lagunagrins ly Pllll lnterl•ndl
''Er, ••. Don't Scratch The Finish: Dig?''
F orta·s Testifies to Role
In White House Sessions
WASHINGTON !AP) -Justice Abe
Fortas told the Senate Judiciary Com·
mjttee today he participated in \Vhite
House meetings on the Vietnam war
and on riots in the cities,
But he insisted his role was only to
summarize for the President what
others said in the session.
The justice, testifying on his
nomination to be chief justice or the
United States, said he was consulted
on very few matters and that they
have not been matters on which he
could claim he was an expert.
'"My role has been solely one who
sits in the n1eeting while others ex·
press their views," Fortas said. lie
continued that the President "turns to
me last to summarize ."
This alone , he said, was the function
he served at White House meetings.
OLD LBJ FRIEND
Fortas is an old friend and legal ad·
Viser to the President.
The leader of the fight to block his
confirmation, Sen. Robert P. Griffinr
(R·Mich.), read news reports to thC
Senate, House
Differ on Funds
For Dana Marina
A Congressional conference com·
mittee m·ay have to reSQlve a $37,000
difference between H o u s e of
Representatives and S e n a t e ap·
propriations due to oome to Orange
County.
The Senate Appropriations Com·
mittee M-0nday, in approving a bill
carrying $4.7 billion for pubLic 'vorks
projects, okayed $441,000 for the con·
struction of Dana Point Harbor
marina and $'>-85,000 for beach restora-
tion in Newport Beach. Surfside and
Sunset Beaoh.
The House eai·\ier had cut recon1-
meodations for these projects from
the figure ttie Senate committee ap-
proved to $425,000 for Dana Point and
$270,000 fur the beaches.
The $4. 7 billion approved by the
Senate committee is $181 million
below the figure set by President
Johnson in January, OOt $228 million
above the amount approved by the
House.
committee last week that Fortas has
continued while on the bench to pl'y a
big role in framing White House
policy.
Fort.as, asked about these aUega-
tiow, said, "I have never initiated any
suggestion or any proposal to the
President of the United states."
He said he never recommended
anyone !or any positicm, aid that he
did not discuss any legal issues or
matters that could come to the court.
As chief j'ustice, Fortas would suc·
ceed Earl Warren.
On the question of \Vhite Ifouse talks.
Fortas said that on occasion Johnson
has done him the honor of i;howing
.. confidence in my ability to un·
derstan.d a situation" and to "give him
the pros and cons."
At first, Fortas shied off from giving
any specific example. He finaUy gave
Vietnoam and the riots as illustrations,
and said, "That's about it as I recall."
Fortas flatly rejected as untrue a
report in Time magazine that he wrote
Johnson's message ordering federal
troops into Detroit last summer to
quell riots.
"I saw it." Fortas said of the
speech, "but.l did· not .wrlte it."
NO FOUNDATION •1
Fortas described as "absolutely and
totally Without any foun da1ion of fact''
reports in the New York Times
Magazine of June 4, 1967, that he was
involved in an unsuccessful campaign
to land Bill D. Moyers the job as
undersecretary of state.
lie aJso disputed the magazine's
report tJ1at he was involved. in efforts
to get a federa1 judgeship for David G.
Bress, the U. S. attorney !or the
District of Columbia.
''I did not reco1nmend Mr . Bress for
a U. S. judgeship," Fortas said. "I
have never recommended anyone for
a judgeship .. "
As the committee members well
knew, Fortas said. he {Ind President
J ohnson have .been associated for a
great many years, largely as lawyer
and client, I-le said the President has
confidence in his ability to analyze a
situation.
Sen. Albert Gore, in presenting For-
tas to the committee, described him
as a "distinguished son of Tennessee"
and said.it was an honor and privilege
to recommend his confirmation. For-
tas was born in Memphis.
Plan ··Board
Picks Briggs
Chairman
By JEAN COX ot llMI OlllW 1"1111 ll1H Laguna Beach planners voted to put
architect and veteran pl'anner Fred
Brigg., at tbe helm Monday night.
Brigg.s, a member of the planning
commission for the past seven years,
served once before as its chainnan in
1965.
He is replacing form er chairman
James Schmltz, the third c_om·
mi sslioner to announce his resignation
from the five-member group recently.
Lloyd Milne, the first to resign, was
replaced by UCI anthropology pro-
fessor Joseph L. Tomchaj{ at the last
meeting.
Two new planners attending their
first meeting to fill the void left by
Wayne Hauser and Sohm.itz were den·
list Robert E. French and Laguna
Beach architect Charles Marland
Johnson.
H'Oward Holden, the only other ex-
perienced planner, has served for six
mon-t!h& on the commission. He was
elected as vice president and will
represent them on the Board of Ad·
justment.
In other business Monday night,
planner5:
-Approved a conditional use permit
and request foc a division of land for
the Southern California Edison Com·
-pany to con,s.truot an electric substa·
tion. including an S.foot secru.ity fence
on EI Toro Road. The conditional use
permit will be subject to aesthetic con·
trols put on by the ArohilectW'e and
Land Use Supervision Committee.
-Denied Earl S. F-airbaim's varian·
ce request to build a duplex on his
oceantro.nt property at 104.5 Gaviota
with relief from several ordinance re·
quirements.
-Delayed to the Aug. 5 meeting a
decision on e variance request f:rom
the Boys' Club of Laguna Beach to
construct a facility at 1085 Laguna
Canyon Road. The Boys' Club had been
granted a variance in the past. but
allowed It to lapse after six: months.
·-Extended for one year the
Sandpiper's right to bave dancing on
their premises at 1183 S. Coast
Highway.
-Acknowledged receipt of a letter
from the Arch Beacti Heigh.ts As'SOCia-
tion questioning certain bulilding prac-
tices in the development and agreed to
make a report on the situation.
Funeral Held ~·
For Puhli8he.,.•
Robert Hancock
Services for Robert K. Hancock,
former publisher of the San Clemente
Sun-Post and the San Juan Capistrano
Coastline Dispatch were held today at
the United Presbyterian Chw-ch, San
Clemente.
Mr. Hancock, 61, died at his home,
304 La Rambla, San Clemente, Friday
after an illness of three months.
He retired in 1966 to enjoy his hobby
of sailboating. He was a participant in
the Newport-Ensenada yacht races un-
, ti! his illness this year.
}le was publisher of s e v e r a I
California papers during the past 30
years. They included Santa Maria Dai-
ly Times and t.he Fontana Herald
News.
He leaves his wife, Ann, of the
home: a son, Robert Jr., of San Juan.
Puerto Rico; a daughter, Marcia
Carlson of Canoga Park .and a
grandchild.
Interment will be at CresUawn
Cemetery, Riverside.
The bill now goes to the Senate for
consideration. poosibly latff this "'eek.
If the committee's recommendations
are passed, the difference in ap-
propriations will have to be resolved
by ·a conference committee m·ade up of
members of both branches o f
Congress.
PO Cutback to Affect
DAILY PILOT
i..,..o -c.Jlfenlo
Reb•rt N. Wet d
Pulllltl'ltr
Thom•1 Kttvil
Ed!!(lr
Tllom•t A. Murphi11t M1rwtln1 Editor
Rlch1rd P. Ntl1
Lt!MW leeth t lty Editor
Jtck R. C.rlty Ptirl Nint 11
1u11ne11 Me.._ AdYfMl•ln1 OlrlKfor ---M•IUnt MMll: P.O. IN 444 92452 w ...... .,.. ..
Oth•r Offices
Coif• Mtl.i 330,Wlll •• , Slrclt ,.,_, ... Cllt !ti! W. llllMI' ll$1111Vfff
Hlll'llll'lthll'i l ffdl : :iot $111 5trttl
'
New Coast Subdivisions
By r MIELA POWEU.
01 lh1 Dtll1 l"tlol lflff
Several ne\v l1ome developments in
1he Orange Coast area will be affected
by the latest wave or postal service
cutbacks announced by Postn1aster·
General \V. Marvin \Vatson this week.
Saturday and Sund·ay. window
ser vice at all major city post offices
u·ill be ru scontinucd effective July 27
and individual offices have been in·
structed to delay extending postal
service into new tracts and
developments until further notice,
tlardest hit by the cut will be
\Vestminster. Newport Be-a.ch and
Corona de\ f\.1 ar. Each has several
developme nts under construction or
near U1e o~c upancy stage.
The c::utback in essence n1cans tho t
lc1-;:al offices whi~h u·ould serve nc\V
devel())>ments where postal service
has not yet been extended will not be
eligible to apply for service from the
regional office until further notice.
Resklents in fue6e areas .must pick
up their mail at general delivery mail
windows ln their community offices.
"You can't just arbitrarly put a new
tract on a man and tell him he has
that in adQltion to his other eight
hours of work." Hwttlngton Beach
Postmaster Pete DiFabio Nid. "The
routes must fir st be :ipproved by the
region.al office."
Jluntington Beach thus far has not
been affected by the cutbacks. Post.al
routings for new and oc~led U.ctt
haw alr<ody been approved and Im·
I
plemented.
The order to curb Saturday mail
service, which has not yet reached a ll
o{flces in the area, was given last
\reek after Watson pleaded with the
Post Office Department to restore
funds slashed by Congress.
The directive does permit a general
delivery window to remain open for
two hours on Saturday to deliver m ail
to general delivery customers and for
business finns whose mail is regularly
handled in that manner.
Plans by the Postmaster General
also include a cutbac.k in .personnel by
so me 83,000 unless the funds are
rcstcre<l. An earller directive issued
))y \Vatson. instructed postn1asters to
flll only three of every four vacancies.
No ofrlce in the Orange Coast area
hos bet!n ·affected by the personnel
cutback and·will not be 'for some ti.me.
Home delivery on Saturday has been
unaffected but plans are being con-
sldered to eliminate the delivery by
Sept. I.
Hughes Wins Round
NE W YORK (AP) -Howard
Hughes has won another round tn his
battle to buy 43 percent or the stock in
the American Broadcasting Com·
panies, Inc. But tile outcome of the
tr .. ucllon nmllnl In doubL .. I
•
VETS AT DINNER -Commander Whitt Vallulll of
Laguna Veterans. of Foreign Wars post meets dis-
abled veterans co-hosted to dinner Monday night by
CAIL Y PtLDT Sitt! Plllte
Laguna American Legion. Guests also saw Art
Festival, p uppet show and Pageant.
Players Halt Playhouse
Work to Help Festival
The Laguna Community Players
turned out to be good guys.
And ~ere were no bad guys.
In the Interest of civic harmony, the
Players board of directors voted not to
block a Festival of Arts deal with a
contractor to delay building of a new
playhouse.
'11he playhouse site will be used for
parking dw-ing the run of the Festival
until Aug. 24.
"The Laguna Community P layers
are happy to turn this area over to the
Festival as a gesture of gOOd will and
in the interests of community welfare
and accord," Players P r e s i d e n t
George A. Gade said.
· There were earlier indications the
Players would like to use their city
leasehold property to raise funds by
selling parking. Their co11cession
broug ht .smiles from all concerned.
-Festival directors could smile
because they will have more parkiJ'lg,
less ooise and less dust.
-City officials could smile because
they will save $800 by not having to
buy parking space that the Festival
was losing to playhouse construction.
-The contractor, Azar Construction
Co., could smile because be will
receive $1,500 from the Festival W Jay
off the job for six weeks.
MByor·-GJ.enn E. Vedder, wtlo ·wa~
personally involved in smoothing out
8IT'allgements. said the playliouse site
will provide 45 parking spaces.
The Players stipulated that they' are
to be U{led by Festival persoiµiel only,
on a no fee basis, and not be Used for
revenue-producing public Parking ..
Ma1ijuana Found
Ready to Mail
Laguna Beach Postman J e r r y
Corano reported finding a small
plastic bag. of marijuana Monday
afternoon in a drop box behind the
main Post Office, 570 Glenneyre St.
The package was turned over to
police for disposal.
Contents, Police Lt. Robert McMur·
ray said, were useless marijuaria
stems and seeds left over from
manicuring.
From Page l
DROWNED •••
llieguc:rds with diving gear began the
search for the body. A Coast Guard
helicopter joined in for a few hours,
then left.
The movte: compariy was on location
filming a Weekly' televi!ietn series for
next fall, "Fame is the Name (If the
Game" starring Robert Stack.
100 Disabled
Vets Treated
By Art Festival
One hundred disabled veterans were
treated to dinner and an evening at the
Festival <K Arts and Pageant of the
Masters in Laguna Beach Monday
night.
Laguna American Legion a n d
Veterans of Foreign Wars pos~
members were hosts for the dinner at
the Legion Hall. The Festival admitted
the veterans free to the grounds and
Pageant. They also Were treated to
the puppet show.
Th e disabled servicemen were Crom
the Navy hospital at Camp Pendleton
and the Veterans' Association Hospital
in Long Beach.
Those at Pendleton, still on active
du ty, are Vietnam veterans. 'The
others are veterans of Korea, World
\Var II, and in the' case of three oC the
guests, World War J.
''This is one of the !inest things the
town has done for disabled
servicemen," Legion past commander
O. W. Price said.
Poor March Ended
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The Rev.
Ralph David Abernathy today an-
nounced the end ef the Poor People'•
Campaign in Washington. ·
Abernathy told a ·:new.,: .. conference
the · last 300 of several thousand·
demonstrators who began arriving ill
the nation's capital in May were being
sent home.
IDNBf:: has it!
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From Toi Areo
C.it Zlolftt 7·Hff
<
\
Big Blaze
Raging in
Huntington j
Fire erupted on second floor of the
liolt·Hepter bull~g at the comer of
Main Street and Ocean Avenue in Hun-
Ungton Beach at 11:~ a.m. toda.Y.
The building wa1 unoccupied at the
time and has been under cltJ COil•
demnatlon for the put &lJ: months.
Smoke was pouring out of second
floor windows and air venll u tire
units began to arrive. Smote wu drif·
ting heavily up Main Street on
strength of ocean windl.
A large crowd of several hundred
spectators wu on band to Watch Hun·
tington u .. ch linfllbllrl bottle the
blue.
No cause wu imme d ia tely
determined for the flre. Extent of
damage could not be determined from
the street level because of heavy con·
centrations of smoke.
There was some suspicion that
arson may have been involved in
starting the aging structure· aftre.
Witnesses told the DAILY PILOT
that shorUy before 1moke bega,i pour~
tng from the old building, a bikini-clad
girl and a boy in t-shirt and shorts
were seen fleeing at high speed from
the building east on Ocean Avenue.
Another witness said the building's
second story had been· a "hippie
haven."
Eight units Of the Huntington Beach
Fire Department were batUing the
blaze at noon today.
Observers said tbe fire appeared to
be out of control.
By 12:20 p.m. flames were leaping
out of the roof and the building ap-
pear<d to be fully engulfed In flames.
Telephone service was disrupted in
the immediat.e downtown area. Costa
Mesa's aerial Jadder truck arrived on
the scene about 12:15 p.m. for usis-
tanee.
Money Argument
Ends in Intent
Murder Charge
Shotgun blasts were fired Monday in
a Santa Ana record store fight and two
men arrested, cme on suspicion of
assault with intent to commit murder.
Police said the d.Jsturbance took
place at the Record Rack, 1701 W. 1st
St., Booked on the assauJt charge was
Robert E. Whiting, 28, of Santa Ana,
an employe of the record shop.
Jailed on 1uspkion of assault with .a
deadly weapon was Ocie Adams, 24, of
Santa Ana.
Officers said the argument started
over money which Adams reportedly
owed Whiting. Whiting, police said,
ordered Adams to leave and not return
without the money.
Adams returned with a .20 gauge
shotgun instead of the money.
According to Whiting's story, Adams
hit him on the side of the head with the
gun. He wrestled it away from· him
and fired a shot when Adams fled.
Adams returned to the fray and this
time he was hit on the head with the
gun and a second shot was fired. No
one was injured.
Foreign Aid Hassle
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The peren·
nially embattled foreign aid program
celebrates its 21st birthday this year
with 5\lpporten working to make sure
It bu a 22nd.
Fore!
IRVINE BOUND? -"Sweetpea" the anteater, Is with Spots the
Clown animal show now playing at the Orange County Fair. Sweet·
pea, along wi~ Giggles the sunbear from Sou~ East Asia and a
trained flea ClJ'Cus are among the animals awaiting fairgoers.
There's Plenty to Do
At Orange County Fair
PRIZE RAM -Fred Hutchin-
son, 9, Fullerton, holds his
pure-bred ram, Jet, 5 months,
at the stock pens at the Orange
County Fair which opens to-
day. Fred is a member of the
Happy Hayseeds club in Fuller·
ton.
2 More Bodies
' Fo1o1nd in Crash
NEEDLES, Calif. (UPI) -The
bodies or the pilot and a maie
passenger killed in the crash of a light
plarie v.ttich also took the lives of a
former Miss California and enother
W0!1'1an last Saturday, were recovered
Monday from the Colorado River.
The body of Robert 0 . Thomas, 34,
Gardena, the pilot of the Cessna 172,
was sighted from ttie air •lying on the
shore of ttie river about three miles
south of the scene Of the crash. The
bod y of Irwin Allen, 34, Lomjta, was
found in the river a short time later.
Also killed in the accident were
Jeanne Venebles, 28. Visalia, Miss
California of 1964, and a woman .iden-
tified as Dorothy Claybusll, 24,
Lomillr.
Plane
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of flM EMllT Pli.t Sl•ff
' County fairs, like death and taxes,
never change. Orange County Fair,
which opened today is n.o exception.
(See Page 8 for fuB schedule)
Walk down tile mall and you'll see
and hear the exhibits by local
merchants, the flower shows, the
carney sideshows, exhibition haJl filled
with the wares of neighboring
localities, with each exhibit, each town
saying, "look at us , we're great."
Go back to the arena .and you can
see the Junior Naticmal Horse :;how.
There young equestrians are making
animals 10 ti'mes larger than they
perform.
Walk back along the stock pens and
you can see the pride and joy of many
youngsters. Hogs, of all colors, shapes
and sizes; lambs, freshly clipped and
combed; all with their attendant
maS'lers continuously c l e a n i n g ,
brushing.
Back a Utile farther you can see the
cattle stalls. It Is there that you'll find
the cow with three horns and three
eyes along with the prize, curried
darlings of tbe groups like La Habra
Future Farmers or tbe Fullerton Hap.
PY Hayseeds.
In the stock area, you'll also find the
farm's equivalent of a stage mother.
She scurries around urging her
children to get up in front when
photographers are taking pictures,
prodding them to clean, clip and comb
or brush their animals.
Judging will be going ori almost con-
tinuously from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Tuesday through Thursday back in the
stock area. The interested city slicker
can wander through the pens, poke his
head into the stalls spotted with the
red, white and blue pri?.e ribbons and
wonder just what makes the aclmal
"prize."
During the afternoon you can sit
down on a bench holding cotton candy
and a hot dog in one hand and a paper
cup o{ Coke fn the other. Invariably,
mustard will run down your finger&
and drip on your pants.
The Popcorn Theatre, the puppet
show , is on and the kids have crowded
around the little stage. In the
background the thrills ar'ld spills of the
side-shows are being broadcast by the
screams of te!Tified, satisfied patrons.
Pretty soon, the sounds of the
marching bands, or drum and bugle
corps will be mixing with the other
sounds of the fair, ea<:b aound trying
to outdo the other.
Pilot Finds Good Lie Near Fairway
Later this evening, the traditional
beauty pageant will be taking place in
the amphitheater with all the county
belles on parade. Mlss Orange County
Tomorrow will be chosen from among
that group of girls. tonight at 9 p.m.
l\nd so for six days, the Orange
Cou nty Fair will display its wares to
the awe and titillation of children of all
ages. Even the middle-aged ones.
Golftrs at Huntington Seacliff Gou
Course in Huntinjton Beach are used
to fiying objects around fairways, but
Monday golfers agreed that a P iper
Cherokee 140 was too much.
The plane crasn landed just past the ·
11th fairway shortly after 2::.J p.m. af-
ter the pilot, Lynn C<lllelt, 25, of 10f85
Marguerit.a Ave., reported the engine
had stopped running in midair.
Coffelt suffered minor facial cuts in
the crash landing. GoUers said the
pilot "didn't even yell 'fore' " as he
sailed across tile course sC1me 100 to
200 feet high.
The plane dropped low enough to
uproot a few young trees on the course
and to crash land on a bank at the
edge of the course, stopped by a cable
acting as a fence.
Coffelt said he was on his way back
to Orange County Airport after touch
and go landings at Long Beacti
Airport. At 1,500 feet near Newport
Beach the powerplant "just quit," he
1aid.
R edwood Park OK'd
WAS!llNGTON (UPI) -The House
voted overwhelmingly Monday to
create a Redwood national park tn
Northern California of at least ~.400
acres -with the promiae that a
larger park is a certainty.
IN ™I llOUOH -Thia Piper Cherokee 140 crash
landed jusl past the 11th fairway of Huntington
S..cllff Oclf CourN In Huntlallon Beach Mo~
~ft.Y fltLOT ........... aflemoon after losing power on a !light between
Long Beach and the Or8ll&t CoWlly Airport. PUol
escaped with minor facial cuts.
~
TutMIQ, Ju/1 l b, 1%8
Enemy Force Beaten
U.S. Troops Win Savage Delta Battk
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. troops pro-
tectlna the 1outhern approaches to
Saigon defeated a large enemy force
Tuesday ln a savage battle in the
Mekon1 Delta.
U.S. a.nd South Vietnamese sources
agreed that the enemy had pulled back
around Saigon, easing a threat to the
capital. But the fighting since Monday
in the delta showed the Viet C<lng and
the North Vietnamese still were in
force on the city's approaches.
lnfantrymen of the U.S. 9th Division
struck the enemy force 16 miles
southeast of Saigon Monday and the
battle raged on until the early morning
hours of Tuesday.
Artillery, helicopter gunships and
dive bombers joined the battle. U.S.
spokesman sa1d 76 enemy troops were
killed while the Americans lost seven
dead and 21-·wounded.
The toll of enemy dead in another
battle Monday 40 miles deeper in the
delta was raised from 104 to 116.
In Ibis fighting , about 1,000 U.S. 9th
Division troops and more than l ,exxt
Sduth Vietnamese cornered a large
enemy force near the provincial
capital Of Phu Vinh. U.S. Navy gun-
boats, along with artillery and
warplanes, were thrown into the bat-
tle. Allied casualties were given as 17
Americans and two South Vietnamese
wounded.
The two battles cOMtituted the
heaviest fighting ln several weeks,
during which there has beeo a genera)
lull in South Vietnam.
While the threat to Saigon was
reported eased, U.S. sources did not
discount tbe possibility of a sudden at·
tack, noting that enemy strategy calls
for the greatest possible use of
surprise.
The Saigon Post said Thieu would
leave for HoMlulu Thursday. in·
dicating the conferences will be held
Friday and Saturday.
There was no official confirmation.
The only date anoounced either here
or in Washington is that the meeting
would be around July 20.
None believes that the enemy has
given up his aim to strike a blow at
Saigon t.o emba?Tass the South Viet·
namese government and to strengthen
North Vietnam's band at the peace
talks with the United States in Paris.
There wert no reports of. fighting
elsewhere except near the demllltaJiz.
ed zone dividing Vietnam. U.S.
Marines reported 14 North Viet·
namese were killed by artillery alter a
band of 30 enemy troopa wa1 spotted
crossing an open field.
U.S. Air Force 852 bombers carried
out seven strikes Monday and early
Tuesday, ranging from near the Cam·
bodian border northwest of Saigon
through the central highlands and into
North Vietnam.
Two raids were made in the North,
one 30 miles and the other 35 miles
southeast of Dong Hoi. The targets
were truck parks, supply areas, an·
tlaircraft gun sites and artillery posi-
tions.
Elsewhere over the Nortt Viet·
namese pantandle, U.S. fight e r •
bombers flew 120 strike missions Mon-
day. A communique said 0 1ines ol
communication and wnpom attit eon·
tinued to be the prillW)' lclell." U.S. headquarter• alto anno~
an Air Foree Flllll Thundercbltf WU
!oat to enemy .,....d ~ durlnf
.trikes Sunday northwett.1 of Don& Ho
The pilot was picked up Mond,ay· by
a rescue helicopter. It was the IMth
announced loss of 1 U.S. plane in com·
bat over the North in the war. ·
It also wa1 disclosed that an Air
Force FlOO Super Sabre Jet wu
brough t down Sunday by ground fin
southwest of Hue ln South Vietnam.
The pilot was killed.
While the war ground on, secretary
of Defense Clark M. Clifford went
through a round of meetings with U.S.
and South Vietnamese official! on the
military situation. He will go t.o
Honolulu later this week for a meeting
between President Johnson and Preli•
dent Nguyen Van Thieu.
UeSe-Russia Commercial
Flights Get Off Ground
NEW YORK (UPI) -The silver,
blue and white SOviet jet circled New
York for an hour and 35 minutes. Then
it gracefully rolled to a stop at Ken.
nedy International Airport and made
history.
The first Soviet commercial flight to
the United States arrived Monday,
capping 10 years oC negotiations that
ran hot and cold according to the in-
ternational climate between the two
superpowers.
The So v I et government-owned
airline Aeroflot Ilyushin 62 e,arried 98
Russians from Moscow to New Yor k
slightly ahead of its 10 hours, 45
minutes schedule time. But air traffic
over the city was so great that the 186-
seat jet had to join the stack circling
overhead.
Two Pan American World Airways
jets -one carrying r e g u I a r
passengers and the other making the
111augural New York-Moscow flight
with VIPs -flew to ?t!oscow Monday
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE ITI
night.
Each airline will fly one Oight a
week with Aeronot stopping in Mon·
treat and Pan Am stopping at
Copenhagen. A round-trip ticket costa
$1 ,109 in first class and S730 in tGUrist.
The Ilyushin 62 holds 186 passengera.
Pan Am's Boeing 7rtl holds 199.
Among the 93 to arrive Monday
were 54 government officials and 39
paying customers. The customer•
walked direcµy from the plane to tht
international arrivals building. The of·
ficials stayed at planeside.
The. Soviet flag and the U.S. flaC
waved side by side at the entranceway
to the greeting area wfiere a news con·
ference was held.
Among those meeting the Ilyushin
were Undersecretary of State Eugene
G. Rostow and Jacob Malik,~ Soviet
U.N. ambassador. Rostow 1~ the
new air service was part or a larger
effort to improve relations between
the United States and the Soviet
Union.
We'll clean your
draperies for only ..•
1~R~IDTH '
unlined up to ) ' long
1~R~1orn
unlined )'to 5' long
2~~1orn
unlined 5' to 9' long
PRICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 41 HOUR SUYICI
Penneys uclusive new pr-.s de.ns •I typn of dr•peries beautifuly,
draperies that could .never be cloaned before (even bHuty plHk al no .
extra chorge). Makes lhftTI fool< and fHI almost like new.
PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE ,
draperies • ....,,Nd, • bl•nkeh • --,illowt • accent ,,,. ..
.I
-
-4 DAILY PILOT Tlltldq, Ju~ 16, 196&
Appeal Deadline
For Ray July 17 ..
tc:-11111 .......... ""' ....,
When Robert E. Rolllnson'• car
stalled at an intersection at the top
of a hill in downtown Bradford,
Pa. he got out and gave it a push. The car rolled down the bill and
crashed into the porch of the Cope-
, • land African Methodist Episcopal
Cbwtb. Police arrested the 80-
year--0ld Robinson and charged
him with dnmkeness. •
Bill Holland, of SpringfUld, JU., trit's
to turn mi&'fortunt into pTOjitable ad·
vertiring a.s he placed the .rign behind
his shattered jewelry store window.
BiU holds the brick wed bl/ the thief
who was certainl11 discriminating; he
took m toatches but left a large tray
of valuable rings untouched. • W•lter Bl•cknell, of Hartford,
Conn., climbed the bars of his cell
and broke ope n two outlets of the
sprinkler system, police said.
Water flowed throughout the area
of the police lock-up and into eleva-
tor shafts. Firemen spe~t ·more
than t"'o hours mopping it up.
Blacla;iell, 35; had been in jail on
an intoxication charge. He was
transferred to a maximwn secur·
ity area of the local hospital. •
Three Louisville (Kentucky)
policemen were suspended for
}our days for using a street .sign
for pistol target pTactice.
• M•ry O'Brien, 16, a studeat at
Oelwin (Iowa) High School. ap-
proached .Jan intersection with a
"Yield • right -of -way" sign. She
didn't stop the driver education car
and it collided with another car
causing only minor damage. The
other vehicle was being driven by
E. J. Forllch, Oelwln Chief of Po-
lice. •
The following sentence was con·
tained in a recent report sub-
i ;~i~~: t?.s;!'ei3cao~~i11~1,;~~~r ~~~
~ slle did not deny that she accept-
ed or denild the work that the
employer offeTed to her.
• A Miami bowling alley operator
has collected 150 toy guns and one
real. rifle in exchange. for free
games. Casper Weber, manager of
the Bird Bowl said "We want to
get guns out of the bands of the
kids so they won't have anything
to do with them as they get older.''
LONDON (UPI) - A Brllllh court
today bound over James Earl Rey, ac-
cused slayer of Dr, Martin l.Alther
King .k., for another eight days on
charges of violating goo and pa.:ssport
law>.
Sourcei close to Ray's defense said
Ml Iawyera were running into "local
dlfficUlties" hampering Ills appeal
against a cow't-<>rdered extradition to
Amer.ica to stand trial for King's
murder.
Ray'a appearance at Bow Stree t
Magistrates Court was routine. The
law says he must be taken before a
magistrate every eight days while
beJd on the charges of carrying a gun
and two !IOl'ged passports, charges on
v.tiidl Ray was an-ested June 8 to end
a wwldwide manhunt
Defense sources said the "di!·
ficultiet" they were taDdhg about were
not administrative and not connected
with legal obstacles to their contention
Manufacturer
'
Proposes Gun
Control Plan
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) -A
!ireanns manu!acturer proposed to-
day a four-paint gun control program
including prohib~tion of mailocder
sales and tlhe iss uing of gunowner
identification cards.
Friank Kenna, president of the
Marlins Firearms Co., also urged ef-
forts to educate the pubic about
firearms although he said this would
not solve the problem of armed crime.
Kenna suggested legislation estab-
lishing a three-day waiting period
ror tlhe purchase of new guns, pro-
hibiti.oo of mailorder gun sales, sales
by licensed deelers only and gunowner
identification cards issued in the man-
ner of hunting licenses .
"This controversy over gun control
legislation must be the m o s t
misunderstood. question in the history
of America,'' Kenna said. "Education
is the only effort you can prove to
have had any effect at all."
Kenna cited trailling prograJJ'M
being conducted by 15 police
departments throoghout t!fO oouiKry,
in cluding Rockville, Corm., to teach
women ov~ 18 to lose "their fear of
firearms" and "defend themselves if
necessary."
Bubonic Plague
Case in Denver
DENVER (UPI) - Colorado health
officials said Monday tests have
revealed that 11 dead squirrels fou nd
in Denver all showed positive signs of
lhe bubonic plague.
State and city officials launched an
intensive study last. Monday alter a
six-year-old Denver girl came down
wi th the disease. It was the first case
of plague in a human ever reported in
Denver .
A spokesman for tile Colorado
Departmllll ci Public lleolth said
squirrels are the leading suspect as
carriers of the disease. More than 100
dead squirrels have been found in
Denver in the past few days .
Health officials have said there is
cause foi' concern, but no cause for
panic as a result of the outbreak.
that King's sl"1'inl ...,. • poUUcal
crime.
Political cr~s are not sul;tject to
the Anglo-Amencan extradition trea-
ty.
Ray's Brit.Wt lawyer, M i c b a e I
Eugene, bas only one day left to file an
appeal ot Ray's extradition ordel',
is6ued two weeks ago.
Frank Milk>n, Chief Metropolitan
Magistrate, ordered Ra1 held unW Ju-
ly 24 oo th.e gun and pu""°" chorges.
Only a few spectators were on band
when Ray arrived from Wandsworth
Prison in a black maria escorted by
three Jaguar police aui.sers.
Fishbowl Cell
Awaits Return
Of James Ray
MEMPIDS, Tenn. (UPI) -A
"goldfish-bowl" cell await! J ames
Earl Ray, the accused assassin of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.
If Ray's batue against extradition in
London fails, he will be brought to
MemphJs to stand trial for murder. A
special cell is being equJpped-for him.
A Shelby County official said Sheriff
William Morris has told him uabout
the special cell the1 will have for Ray.
"They're going to have elosed-
circuit television in it so they can
watch him all the time and all. lt is
really going to be fitted oul"
Morris has refused to discuss the &r·
rangements for Ray, charged with the
sniper slaying of King as he stood on a
motel balcony here last April 4.
"That trial is really going to be
something," the official said.
Another county official said security
police will be in the windows of all of·
Oce buildings overlooking the Shelby
County Criminal Courts building, and
that traffic around the com1house will
be restricted.
Youths Run Wild
In Pennsylvania
For Filth Night
YORK, Pa. (UPI) -Roving baods
of youths hurled bricks, rocks and
several fire bombs in a two-block area
of a predominantly Negro district in
South York early today.
Severhl passing motorists were in-
jured slightly and s e v e r a I ·
demonMraton were e.rrested during
the disturbance which began sbort.ly
after midnight.
The youths dispersed about 6 a .m.
and authorities said the situatioo was
"under control."
It w.as the fifth consecutive night of
disturbances and came about 10 hours
alter Mayor J ohn L. Snyder declared
an "emergency" situation after con-
sulting with the city'ti safety director
and chief of police.
The action provides police with an
additlmal «> men to meet any un-
foreseen iltuations.
About ~ youths, mostly Negroes,
assembled at the intenection of Maple
and Duke atr-. bloct!ng traffic with
gasoline soaked sofas which they set
afire. They thmY bricks, rocks and
stones at palSing motorists and several
fire bombs were thrown into doorways
of several· homes end business
establishments.
Air Conditioners Hum
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MISSING LINKED -Eight servicemen, reported-
ly .AWOL from the armed forces, chained them-
selves to clergymen in a special church service
heralding the youths' self-styled "resignation" from
the military in San Francisco Monday. The aroup
UP'I Tt .........
consists of five soldiers, two sailors and one Marine.
Chuck Jones, 20, of Ferandina Beach, F1a., U.S.
Anny, is shown chained to Father Richard York
of Berkeley.
Serviee111en •nesign"
Chained to Clerics, They Begin 'Service of Liberation'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Eight
Amt!rlcan servicemen, all absent
without leave 'from their stations,
began a special 48-hour church service
MOliday as a ''?Wignation" from the
armed. forces.
There was no official reaction from
the government, but it seemed unlike-
ly the self·styled resignations would be
accepted. FBI and military police
spokesmen said they were "studying"
the .situation.
The servicemen-five 5olctiers, two
sailors and a Marine -sat in · a
semicircle chained to clergymen in the
Howard Presbyterian Church for what
tile paltor, the Rev. Thomas Dietrich,
deecribed aa a 48-hour .. service of
liberation." . The soldiers identified themselves
aa James Seymour, 20, Deer Park,
N.Y.; Steve Anderson, 17, Las Vegas,
Nev.; Keith Mather, 21, San Bruno,
Calif.; Chuek Jooes 20, Fernandina
Beach, Fla.; and George Dounis, 21,
Atlanta, Ga.
The sailors are ..Paul Howard, 20,
Roy, Utah, and bale Herrin, 20.
Garland, Tex. Tile crewcut Marine is
John Robinson, 18, Westport, Conn.
The Rev. Dietrich opened the
service with a prayer with about 70
peri;ou.s in attendance, including a few
hippie types from the nearby Haight·
Asbbury District.
The youths. chained by the wrists to
clergymen of five faiths, said they
would consider themselves . "free
men" wheii the service was concluded
Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. Dietrich told newsmen if
military police or FBI agents at·
tempted to arrest the servicemen, all
dressed in civilian clothes, they would
be invited to participate in the service.
If they refused, he said, they would
be asked to leave on grounds of
violating church sanctuary.
:~,;:I :•I
e_~ .. -.. :I
. "
JEAN COX, --
,_...,, ........ 1Nt u ·-,,
Consul's Wife
Masters Test
Quaillications for a good diplomat's wife do not cenier around her
tea·sipping abilities, according to Eduardo Picasso, a Peruvian consul and
Orange County's first diplomatic representative.
"S~e must ~e able to adapt to ~ifferent surroundings and languages,
make fnends easily and be used to a fast pace of life," he commented.
If so, he obviously has found the·perfect milte in Angelita Picasso bis
wile for the past 21 years. . '
. The da~gbter of a Peruvian diplomat to Italy, Angelita has found it
delightfully ~asy to ad_apt to her new Laguna Beach surroundings.
An artist, she said, she really loves Laguna and finds it "quiet sim-
ilar to the Italian Riviera."
As soon as possible she hopes to get out and paint some or the "quaint
corners or Laguna."
Before doing so. she explained. 111 like to study the feeling of a
place. I have been doing sketches in charcoal to use before I get started."
Mrs. Picasso's academic art studies include 'four years at the Acea·
demia di Belle Arti at Genoa and work under the patronage of the well
known professor Vernazza and Giacomo Picollo of the Accademia de Brera
in Milan.
·-t Like her husband, she speaks several languages, including French,
Italian, Spanish and English.
And if the route to people's hearts is through their stomachs, mak~
ing friends should be quite easy for her. Picasso boasts that his wife is a
tremendous cook of Italian, French, Peruvian and American dishes.
••
JI n .. .. •
LIVING WITH DIPLOMACY -Eduardo Picasso, a ·Peruvian
consu1 who has his offices in Anaheim, explains a diplom.il.tic
problem to his talented wile Angelita. The couple res\d• In La·
guna Beach with their daughter. Mrs. Picasso, an artist, is hop-
~ ing to paint pictures around the Art Colony and perhaps enter
her work in the Festival of Arts next sea.son.
Some of her specialties, she said, include anticuchos, which is a sort
of Per uvian barbecue dish, and Ceviche, a fish roll marinated in lemon,
chili and spice.
, The Picasso family includes their 19-year·old daughter Mrs. Ronald
Watts who is living With her parents while her husband is serving the U.S.
Army In Vietnam.
The Laguna Line
Medical Men Take Off
For Hawaiian Evening
BY JEAN COX
Of lh1 D1Ur ~Hot Stiff
A LUAU which occurred
recently in the Dana Strand
Beach and Tenms Club
would have been a most
practiCal place to sprain an
a11kle -there were more
ll•an enough doctors in the
h::i11se.
The occasion was a party
hosted by Dr. and Mrs.
David Kawa s aki of
Shorecliffs. San Clemente.
in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
Louis E. Potvin.
About 125 guests ,
includin g m·any a re a
doctors, were present to
enjoy the Hawaiian buffet
dinner and dancing.
Dr . Potvin. formerly of
Oamp Pendleton, has gone
into practice with D r .
1'~:.\'asakf. He and his wife
are making their new home
in Mission Viejo.
FOR THE N INTH
consecutive ye ar. Auxiliary
members of Soutfl Coast
Community H06Pital will
take well deserved bows
before the hospillal's board
Qf directnrs.
11~ To show
"',,._their appre-
ciation for
the efforts of
auxiliary wo-
men, the
board will
present
American
Hospital As·
JlAN cox sociation pins
to each volunteer who has
contributed 100 or more
hours or service durina: the
past year.
According to Mrs. Thomas
J. Fletcher, auxiliar y
spokesman, about 125• such
awards will be presented.
Among tnose at the coffee
will be hospital s t a f f
members and doctor s and
hospital board members
along with area c i v i c
dignitaries.
A BEACH PART Y
Saturday evening will mark
the beginning of a new year
of fund·r·aising ventures for
the Revelers, a couples club
dedicated to supporting the
·Child Guidance Clinic of
Orange County.
IV.r •. and Mrs. Ralph Brown,
Mr. Ind Mrs. Howard
Preston and Dr. and Mrs.
Lou Haslewanter.
Proceeds will go to the
~Costa Mesa center which is
a nonprofit outpatient
psychiatric clinic for the
diagnosis and treatment of
emotionally d f st ur bed
children and adolescents in
the county.
The Revelers recent I y
named Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Klauer of
Monarch Bay as presidents.
Assisting them will bt Dr.
and N'J1 . Jame1 C.
Townsend, fir 1 t vice
presidenU ; Mr. and Mrs.
R o I a n d Fribourg:bouse,
second vice presidents; Dr.
and Mrs. Jun Chino,
treasurers, and Mr . and
Mrs. Ralptl Brow n ,
secretaries.
MISS BEA WHITTLESEY
has returned from a tout of
New Z e a I and which
included several lectures
before Bu si'n es s and
Professional Women's Clubs
In that country on their
work with women parolees.
' A Laguna Beach resident, Early Risers Get the Coveted Pancake The 10 a.m. Volunteer
Recognition Coffee will take
pl ace in the hillside estate of
Mr. and Mrs. J ose Rosan of
San Juan Capistrano, and all
"uxiliary member1 art
;nvited to attend.
Stealul cooked ever a huge
outdoor berbecut p i t .
dancirtg and ente:rtainment
will be one of the
attractions at the fund·
raiser.
Arre.ngements for t h e
evening are beinc made by
she founded the Volunteer
Women's Parole Advisory
Cbmmittee of 0 range
County and attempted to
initiate inter¥f. in a similar
venture ~ her travels.
Early birds In Three An:b Bay will be de\IOOl'ina pancakes from
8 to II a.m. Sunday In the Tbnoe An:hes Ccmmunity Clubhouse.
Mrs. Fritz Au•tennuehle, chairman of lhe annual breUfast, which
it IJIOnsored by Three Arclt Bay Women's Association, ealll on
Ralph Davenport; Three Ard! Bay A111cciation pmident, and ber
bwband ne11 to right) for poncako creation.
As .Long
DEAR ANN LANDERS' I accepted
a job with this organization eight
months ago today. A woman I met
here impressed me as extremely
bright and friendly. I liked her at
once. Now the problem :
Th1s woman hu worn the tame
washable two-.piece cordlD'Oy outfit
every day since we ~ She 11 not
hard up flnancially. lf€r htis:band bas a
top-i!otch position Ud she a)lo-!D.lte_.s
an excellent salary\] hl.v'e been"to
their home and 1een """ral dresse1
hanging in her closet When I asked
her why she never wore them she
replied, "They are too large. I used to
be quite heavy.'' I o{fered to give her
the name of my alteratioJl lad)' but lhre
said, "It wouldn't be worth Jl"'
The woman ii neat ..t clean, but
as She Is Suited Up and Clean-Don't Scream
ANN LANDERS ~
can )'Otl Jmatine what that corduroy
IUit looU lite after bcinl worn every
day for eilht montbs? I do believe tM:
dear lady will wear th.at suit to her
grave. Would 1be be offended if [
presented ber with a decent drea in
her 1ize? -WACO
DEAR WACO: Slye J•r ...ey.
Your Irle .. •11 a ptJcffloJlcal tMa(
, ... ,~-....... 7 .......... ..w--·-•-llfallltlf
lier ....... lie 1111..W -... It -
ud deu ucl doa'I mile lier Uq·ap ,..,,,........ '
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I w11
1urpriaed that you made reference to
tbt surgeon who toot oU the wrong lei
by m.i1tlke. The medical profession
dotla't like that kind of pubticily.
Several years ago my wile wu tn
the holpital for 1i spinal disc opera-
tion. The mornini 1ht WU 1tbeduled
for ta?JVY, • pllyticlan -Into
her room and -.Id lo bit -
voice, "You certainly don't look like a
wom.ai of 86.'' My wife replied, "I
HOPE I don't. I'm 45.'' The doctor
gulped and stammered, "Uh, I must
have the wronf chart here." He left
and returnee a few moment.I later
with tho correcl diart.
Heaven cnly bowl what would have
ha_,..J If the miltlko bad not been
d.llcovered. Tbe woman whose chart
the doctor held may bave been
1cheduled for 1 gall bladder operation
or a thyroldectomy. I'm wriUng to
alert you to the fact tbat docton are
not God . They are human beings who
make mistakes, just llkt everyone
el&e. and it pays to check Oft them. -
HUSBAND OF A NEAR·VlCl'IM
DEAR HUSBAND: -7M let 70ar leller. I he" be!-JOO ..-
that dodon are DOt God and U.ey
m.Ue mt1tate1 like e\leryone e11e. I
ha\le expressed U.0.e very 1emtlme11tl
la tlalt column OD aameroat oeeuloaa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Can you
tell me pleue wbM. tbe dutlt1 of a
mlniJter'a wife are? When ii •he ~~
pooed to find time for ber ...n family
and Ibo actlvitieo oho cooildero flln
and not obligations? I've •U:ed th.la
question of Hvtral friends 1'tlo are
married to mlnl""1 and they don't
know the answer. Do youf -DAWN
TO DUSK HELPMATE
DEA/I DAWN: T1111 prolllem It -
111 111ttt te iaa: over wt6 10f11
e:Jeram•a.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HOOf OWL:
Of course you. can't aleep night.. Yoo
sleep days. Drag your catou• out ~
bed in the morning and fiX breakfast
for your family. Perhaps 1f you wre
Hlf-starter your husband wouldn't
have to be a er~
..,,_ Bdde't Glide," Au LI .....
boolle1, ........ , ..... o11M_,...
.... ill' ·-~--·--dblp. To reee1n ,.w <1p7 II tMa =.-" ..... ·-·-.. can If t.W1 ..,,.,.,....
........ ,. lol(, ...,_, .... ~
ped e~ ud IS ceett la-.
AM Landen will be clad to belp JOG
With your problems. Send them to bar
In ... of tho DAILY PILOT, onclfo.
... • tlampad, oell-addmted ...
•elope.
J4
. "
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DAILY PILOT Tuesday, July l&. 1%8 .
Horoscope
Sharyn Uyesugi Married Cancer: Gain Allies
A boneymDOll ln Carmel followed the
1ervices uniUng in marriage two fonner
University of Southern California studenls,
Sharyn Em! Uyesugl and Dr. Teruo Yama.
moto. The cOuple spoke their weddinl vows be-
fore the Rev. Albert F. King at M altar
flanked by baskets of pink and white gladl<>-
las and carnations, in the Nelghbo·rbood
Church, Palos Verdes. .
'The bridegtoom is the son of fdr, and
Mrs. Otot.aro Yamamoto of Torrance.
His bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kenji Uyesugi of Costa Mesa, was
escorted to the altar by her father while
wearing an original gown of satin organza
and jeweled aJencon lace fashioned in 1
\rumpet 1ilhouette with high jeweled neck·
line and jabot front. A cascade of white rose-
buds and lilies-of-the-valley formed her bou·
queL
In attendance were maid of honor Miss
Suzanne Durkin, matron of honor Mrs.
Randy Sopp and bridesmaid Miss . Sherry
Goddicksen, who were gowned identically 10
bright pink sleeveless dresses with white
overdresses of lace trimmed organza featur·
ing mandarin necklines. Each carried a
round bouquet of bright pink rosebuds with
light pink carnations and ribbon streamers.
Flower girl Miss Sherry Kawamura also
wore bright pink with a white overdress em·
broidered in daisies. •
Peter Lubisich as best man was joined
by ushers Takeo Yamamoto, Keven Uyesugi,
Richard McMahon and Ors. Craig Ota and
Dennis Nakatami.
A reception followed in the Plush Horse,
Redondo Beach.
The bride, an Empire debutante, is an
alumna of Newport Harbor High School. At
USC she studied education and became a
member of both Kappa Alpha Theta and the
Japan American society.
The benedict, a graduate of Phineas
Banning High School, received his BA from
USC in Asian Studies and is a recent grad·
uate of the USC Dental School. He belongs
to Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and is cur·
rently a captain in the United States Air
Force.
The couple will spend the next three
years in Yokota, Japan, where Yamamoto
ls stalioned.
Kitchen at Sea
MRS. TERUO YAMAMOTO
To Reside in Japan
WEDNESDAY
JU~Y 17
B1 SYDNEY OMAllll
"Thi wile ma eentroll.
Ida deltilly • • • AllroiOIY
polala lllo .., ••
ARIES (lllardl 21-Aprll
19): Get .... in1llht !nto
po1••11lon1 . You can inllll'OW !ncomt potenu.L
Be obaervllll. You could
find minor flaw wb!cb NYea
you ·time and money.
T,\URUS (April 20-Mly
20): Cydt IDOYOI up. You
COD OUO<elllufly IJloUIUfatl
chq11. lmporlanl lo sot
ldou lhouCbU on paper.
Key I. menial ordtrllne11.
Qoyltalllle ahna, I o a I t •
-hltlom.
GEMINI (Moy 21-.lune
20): Miid> today _.,.. lo
be undercover. MMDI then
.. apt to be .•ub le lnflue.ncu. Family membeT
may be witbboldtog
.lntormation. No malic:IOUJ
latent. Realize otber4 hive riChl to privacy.
OANCEll (June 21.July
22): Now you Pin &llieo,
lriendl. Sllalul ol1 tendency
Juniors Collecting Now
lo lrood. Look lo Mure -
1trou Gpllmllm. Mey of
your booeo, wllbet are due
to be ~ Could be day
lo celel>nU.
LEO (JUly »-Aut. 22):
Al111mt -111w17. Tm
lnltJatiw W'bve c a re e r ,
amblUom are concerned. U
YW try to shirt dutJe1, price
could be exceedingly hl1h.
Know th.la and a c t
accordingly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Lone-range ·view ls best
today, Minor problema due
to diatolve. Travel i 1
blghllghted, .Uo greater
celf-expres1lon. One who is
at a distance offers Mild
1ugge1tion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
PermJt mate, partner to
take Initiative. You are at
F F 11 R S I your best lodly providing a or a ummage a e 1enseolbalance. Your ideas . IPIJ"kle. But others greatly
Offering lo help cle• out
area cloeets and garages
are members of tbe Hun·
tington Beach J u n i o r
Womm1'1 Qlub. The Juniors
will be happy to have some or tboee "white eleP.hanU"
which C'UlTf:nUy are tattnc
up space and collecting dust
for their faU. rum.mace and
bake Nie.
Mn. Stlllley Heltiilp,
waye and uieam ~.
is serving as a:eneral
chairmon for Ille Nie -will tab place in September
lo Hunlincton Beod!.
Painters
Welcomed
Mai<ing their contrlbuilm
toward encouraging buddllll
artistic takot are members
of the Huntington Beaeh
Junior Woman's Club.
•A coune in beelrmioC
techniques of paintinc with
acrylics will be offered for
six weeks bec in n t n1
Wed!lelday, July 17.
benefit if you give them
Aloiating Mn.. Hettinga · spotlight.
are t.be Mmes. William Bias, SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov.
Daniel Drageset, Jack Hail, 21 ): Judgment is sound. but
Edward Hannig.an, George you . tend to be impatient.
Kemp, James Mah an , You know what is right, but
Gt.raid Met;igold, Ronald waiting becomes a problem.
PMTick, Michael Pharris, Beat to check w I t h
Ted Reddick, Cb•les Shep-authorities. Mee.na be sure
pant, William stepbenson, you are on right legal track.
Wayne Tedder, Eugene SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-
Wllllam., Bill Wlllon IOd Dee. 21): Be ve<saUle.
Sam Wllaon. Don't be bogged down with
All ;nceedJ will benefit only one method. T r y ,
the m a n 1 pbilan1hropiea experiment -make brush
tpon.tond by the jt9or strokes bold. AM.end to basic
club, and M'.IYODe wishing to task.I. .Relations with' CO·
mM.e a dODlltion may call workers due to improve.
l&n. Hettiola, ~17. You'll be happier.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·
Jan. 19): During morning
h>url ~ to det.oill.
Later, entertainment is on
agenda and could include
glamorous dine«tt date.
.Good news concern t n g
youngster could brighten
day.
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb.
18): Pace yourseU. Check
details. Be aware of
p-operty value1. U you don't
know, ad:. Do not permit
pride to stand in way of
enlightenment Pay c J o s e
attention to me1.ages, oalls.
Soup, Salad . Sandwich
~ will be cooduded
ln the clubhouse, 420 loth
St., Huntington B e a c h ,
bet"(een 9:30 IOd 11:30
a .m., by Mrs. Frank Souza,
i.n&ructor. A limited
number of openings are
available, ao interested
persons .-e urged to contact
MA. James M'.abaa, ;rumors
fine arts cbeirman; a t
897-0697, ... IOOll a.
possible.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Forces tend to be
scattered. Jud1ment subject
to confusion. Best to hold
back and wait. Picture
becomes clear as additional
facts u n f o 1 d . Relative's
request mlght best be put
off.
JOAN HERING
Brkl•to-bo
Couple Select
September
·J oan Louise Hering and
her fiance Donald H •
Otterman MU be married in
the First Oiri..tlan Church,
Gorden Grove, Sept. u .
Tho daughter of 11'.r. and
Mrs. Robert C. Hering of
Glenda1e is a graduate or
Newport H..-bor H ! g h
School and Orange Coast .
College where stie received
her dental assl1ting
certificate.
'Ibe future bridegroom.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C.
Otte.rman o f Huntingtoo
Beach, Wa& I student at
Golden West College and
now is attending Ce1 Poly in
Pomona where he i 1
majoring ln urbal planning.
Mias Hering's parents are
fonner Costa Mesans.
(l"ollawl!W " ... faurth lrtlel• 111 •
...... Oii ~ to IHWPll'e 8UCCVlenl
inMll rw au'"""1"11me Miion.)
B1 NANCY HYDEN
WOODWARD
NEW YORK (WNS) -
Hint No. 1 U you are tired of
dishing out one can of soup
or another aloog with a
sandwich, how a b o u t
comblni..ng a couple? Mif
onion and tomato soup,
tomato mi crecn or celery,
er ollion and chicken gumbo.
Hint No. I U you want to
heat up IOllltl buttered
French or Italian bread llld
haven't space available on
the stove, try the ship's
manifold. First butter (with
garlic, if desired) the bread,
Club Bids
wrap heav·ily ia tin foll and 2 table&poons A·l sauce
place oo manifold. By the ~ pound melted butter or
time your meal is ready the oleo ~,
bread will be, too. Watch 2 tablespooM m e 1 t e d
ou~ tllough, that it doesn't bacon fat
get too heeted. d a sh W or cestershire
HEARTY TUNA SALAD sauce
2 cam tuna (or crabmeat) ~pper
1 packAge ol frozen peas 14. cup wafer or vinegar
1 cup thinly allced celery Combine e v e r y t h i n g
2 !' .... -:0:~ cock.tail except chicken. P 1 a c e
There will be a Marte or
$1 per lesson or M for Uie
course, with proceeds to be
used for a fine art s
scholarshlp,
L
REBECCA SKELTON
News Reve•lecf
FY Couple
Tell Troth
Oldsters --. drlcken in covered pan oc
% cup m&yonnaiae or casserole, coat chicken with 'Ibe en a: age m • n t of
atJad dreising mixture, a d d remaimng Rebecca Mae Skelt.on and
& lettuce cuJ>ll 1 • K01ck Heels Pvt. RICbard E. Lyddon'Jr. 1 tabl.....-lemon juice aauce 0 pan, cover anv. .... _.... cook l lh hours. hu been announced by her
1 teaspoon soy sauce Harbor Area S e n J o r parents, M.l'. and Mrs. 11' teaspoon curry powder CHILI· BEEF FOR SIX Citizens club members will Gordon H . Skelton o f ~ teaspoon garlic salt 1 pound ground round beef gat.'ler at Ule recreation Fountain Valley.
1 cup chow mein noodles 1 tablespoon butter or oleo center. Newport Be a c h The bride-elect is a
1h cup toasted, blanched 1 envelope onion soup mix tonight at 7:30 f« 1 party graduate or Wilson High
slivered almonds 1 cup dairy sour cream w.hidh will Include a piot\lre· School, Long Beach, Orange Let~ unfreeze on their 2 cans condensed chill tr.ip to Africa and. 1tigh Coast College and now
own . beef soup stepping" DM1Jic for the attende California state
Drain tuna (or cnbme«l) 2 6'0Up cans of water aqurare dmceni tlppint the College at Long Beach.
IOd break into pieces and I tablespoon flour Virginia lleel. Her flaDce, soa of Mr. and
A bridge and ,,_ combine peu, c e 1 er Y • I tablespoon chili powdeT' The party ls G110n lo Mn. Rlcbacd E. Lyddon ol
party which· will include a onioos, with meat. Combine Brown beef in buttt!r', add anyone over 50 yean ol age. Fountain Velley, attended
light tundleoa is being rnayonnalte, ltllllOn juice, soup mix, chill beef soup, At the close d the evening Huntington Beach H i g b
offered by El Cami.no Real soy aauce, curry powder and water. Bring l.o boil and refreshments will be lll'Ved. School, occ and UCI. He
Woman's Chj) oi Dana and garlic salt. Add noodles let simmer five mrnutes. President Lee Desmond presently la asiigned to the
P.oint at U :30 p.m . Tuesdey, to tum mixture, add Add flour and chill powder has noted that tomorrow1 DefeMe Language In1titute
July 23. mayonnaise mixture and to sour cream, stir Into chili July 17, is Senior Citizens in Monterey .
The event, chaired by toss lightly. Serve in lettuce and mix. Allow to simmer Day at the C7range County No date bas been selected
Mrs. Niles Welch, will raise cups and sprinkle almonds but not boil. Serve with F.airgrounds. The Swinging for the wedding.
fund! to support Services over top. Serws 6. bread or . saM:ines. And Dollies &.nd will kick off1jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
for the Blind. The party ls A-1 CIOCKEN remember, 11 for lunch, be the .afternoon beginning at 2 11
being st.aged In Community 21/a·3 pounds chicken, cut aure boat is anchored before p.m., and all Senior Citizens
House, Dam. Point. up making it. have been urged to attend.
Prices are '5 per tohl< Of'!..:=~========~~=============== $1.25 oo an Individual basil.
Partnerships m a y be
arr.anged.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRmDAY you have knack
of making most of assets.
Could make fine investment
counselor. SOcial acti~ity on
u:igrade, and e x c 1 t 1 ~ g
contacts are made during
vacation.
TENDENCIES: CJcle high
for TJ\URUS. SpeCial word
lo SCORPIO: permit mate,
partner to take initiative.
Lodge luncheon
The Rebekah Lodge is
hosUng a luncheon Rnd card
p.'.'l.rty in the Lo1ge Hall ,
Thursday, July 18.
Tickets are $1. T h e
luncheon, which will include
door prizes, will begin at
noon.
Yoga Taught
Halecresl Club of Coola
Mesa is (.'(Inducting Yoga
classes for ei#lt weeks
every 'Thursday from 9 to
10:30 a.m.
Sessions begin July 18.
20th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE /;1_ .;.;,.'ITT D RAPER Y (_.,lJt{; IJLj ~ LE A N E fl 6
ltmoYe W1ter D1mege e Pl.AMI PIOOPINO
EXCLUSIYI
All It-Sal...... Fr-Ow Ret•lar Stoclc • • •
nh ,, P..CtlYaly Not "SALE" Mere-...
GoUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANINGo
Dr1pery Cl•nlnt· Perteet
,...NI"' ef the ... ef your lllr1 .. ry, .r 100% re-
Jlecement If clNn1llle.
•Ne lhrlnk ... e Ne WlltM HMll11
• ,.,.,_. , ... , , .. llllnt
e 1"91'hct Inn Hernl .
• Weter St1ln lemn.i
e Prohul .... I lnttellett.n
OUI IXCLUllVI SllllVICI
DR e Pret...a.n.I lltMte¥11 AP. E RY • T"""' M•Y .. ..,, ...... ••C-LEAN-ER~l~-~·!•-:::h~"-~*::~ l • ,,.. LMn o....,..
~ = Off ..,. uth & c.wry
20% 540-1366
642-0270
f 702 NEWPORT BlYD., COSTA MESA
.,
WHAT'S BETTER THAN AN OMEGA WATCH?
A DIAMOND OMEGAI
Al Omega, one of every tour employees Is a
queffty control Inspector. It's a great name In tine tim1pleet1.
And these two beauties ere as sfyllsh as I hey are accurete.
Both ava!lable In white or yellow 14 karat gold.
Round model with eight diamonds, $450.'
Six diamond roc:tangulat atyte, $395.
IANKAMERICARD -MASTER CHARGE, too
SL~VICK'S
cY~---
II F°"SHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
644-1110
DRESSIS -Ml~SIS. JUNIORS, l'ITITI
MERCANDISE FROM
ALL DEPARTMENTS
GircUes ,Ires, Hosiery, Jewelry, Millinery, Gloves,
Hendb1g1, Dr•11•1, Swe1ter Suits, Co1t1, Skirts,
Blouses, Lingerie •nd Boutique .
SOIRY •••
IMcvM " ..... 191'Nrt.lblt .......... _,
MY "Ht; tfMrQel, l'IO let .-.... , l'IO IKdllfl-,
Ml .. , .. 111111."
ND PARITIN6
IN OUR PATIO
All CONDmoNID
l'Oll TOUI
SHOl'l'IN6 l'UASUll
Ull I. COAST HWY.
CORONA DIL MAI 67J.Jtt0
• MHTOUll
IEAUTY-MAKEllS:
Mr. Ji••Y•
Mr. J.R, onol llHtor
MR0 JIMMY CONTO,
THE MAESTRO OF
SCtSSOft WIZARDRY HAS
BEEN APPOINT.EC HAIR-
STYt.E DIRECTOR OP'
OUR SALONa DIRECT
FROM HEW YORK•
PARIS AHO LONDON
WHERE HE NUMBERED
AMONG HIS CLIENTS
THE JET SET1S
BEAUTIFUL PEOPL£1
HIS CREDO: COMBINE
HAIRPIECES WITH YOUR
OWN HAIR FOR EVENING;
LESS WAVES FOR DAV•
ANO, MR. J, R, ROMEO
AN ARTIST IN HAIR
COLORING, DREAM OJI'
BLOND.£, BROWN OR A
•
RADIANT RED,, ,OUR
MR, J, R, WILL
FORMULATE YOUR
INDIVIDUAL SHADE
W ITH A CHEMIST 1~
YOU APIE INVITED TO
' CONSULT WITH OUR
·NEW, DISTINGUISHED
COIF DCPERTS, COME
IN WHILE WE1RE
FEATURING THE HEW
RESTORll SET-LESS
PERMANENT WAVE,
ONLY 25.00 COMP~ETE
Wint STYLING, CUT,
AHO REVITALIZING
RESTORll CONDITIONING
TREATMENT 1 IN OUR
F?IEHCH ROOM
BEAUTY &Al..ON.
..
• •
TUESDAY
JULY M
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•." Onld Prowltt looks 1t tilt 111M.
of ae&lotists musurln1 tirnt by llJ·
en of loldlrntnt 111d or1111ic 6tpo$.
its on tllt ocee11 float. .,_"IQ
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1ppointld nu,_,., kw 111 l,.ortd
wild llon.. (R)
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111uts." P1t1I L)'l!dt lltllllb • 111 O'WZ..... ltUbitioAilt who Sib·
Jtcts fOllJ lftd Ropr 19 I pfoCflm
of riaotous •ertt. llld llarlllioft
dill Jeannie tri• m rwittlln thwn
witll htr :nttic. "It the "'" btck· fires. (II) o•.,...,..-m...,
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1rw jaintd by lour AllMricln llDck·
adt prisorteB Cit • Mllllofl bttiind
tntmy tiML TlllJ WI ordCfld tlO loc~lt 1nd dtltr(lf I Q ltmlut
aun. Slli!J Homailr ........ Mopn
runt. <IO
IJMlllM $ ... .,.._ ...._
Mlk.,.. (COClllidr) '9 -Shirtlr
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LM1ue." A Pint! of locll ~
mM 4Ufftion f11nk Stlnlty about
llis WDfk Ill tht comm11nity crp•
ltlltioft.
enlhlllule-t
~lOBlll!Cll"" -.. -(C) (10)-ltny urs INl'H buy Olw
1nd Lin61 1 lonl-ov.-dut wcddl11&
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Glnptlfl Mawr Dit." How1rd DI
Silvt IUflls U S.IWI, I hljlckw
who h• rltumcd lo his trtdt lftw
1•11 111 prl:!Jon. Mikt H1ina ht·
vesti11t" th• hlj1ckln1 af MVtr•i
lrvcb 1nd finds lflt only clue ii
1 a1tdl Ol'I e.ch trucUR)
m-" ·-(C) l!Ol ................... ............ ~.
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the prll(I&" ,,.W far I .... itllt· • 1111 11• ... -(Cl N list.cl old ...... ....... Giorwt ..... .
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----...
WILLIE MUFFET
DUM DE DUM. JU5
WALK IN' ALONG MINDIN
MY'OWN BUSI NE.SS.
~~
MOON MULLINS
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8 ROLLER CMl!S-llffl ( * T-BtRDS -. MIDWEST
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hltl!Cll. n) '51-f'•ul Mlwmlrt, Uh: Mllafl.
• JOB PIUNTIN&
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
U11 WIST &lUOA ......
MUTI AND JEPF ,
MISS PEACH
•
·---
•
sea a Sil& • IYAEQ!SZ Ck-%-£.1 _,,,.e 9 co tSJ --· .. !f!' .. t ---------.; ~--• , <.., , -a s .. .-·-.--. .
AS 'lt:IU we&.L )$OW, THERe ""1e.
SCORES OF CO\W.UNmes JM
OUR. OWlll 6TATE 1"AT LACI( I
AOfqoATf MEDICAL. F,t.CIUTlfS •
r:. SO ')t:IU11?E" SUR.!", l)R.
iAYLOR-EXERCISE /II PE~Fi::CTI-Y o .K. fOR ME?
600!1NESS SAKES! 0
IS IT NIGHT? IT ~ !S SO BRIGHT 001; .
I THOUGHT IT mi IS THE
W>S PAY l MOON HANGIN' U!'THE~~ NOTTHtSUK!
ly Cliartes M. Scliull
By IUI Brewer
ly Al Smith
rT OIDN'T HAVE'
NUT!UN'!
ly M.a
\I
(' '• I' L ·:"' . -
AFRICA AND AMERICA -Mike Wallace, above,
moderates a panel discussion of African and Ame ... -
ican Negroes on "Of Black America" tonight in
color at 10 p.m. on Channe1 2. Th.ls is the third in
a seven-part series tracing the history of th•
Amerlcan Negro and the civil rights movemenL
TELEVISION VIEWS
Philbin Back
With Bishop
Dennis the ltJenace
-
~·· .., ....
• 1 POUND If llMlllT Nf1CT '1D ~
IJDt LYIH8 Oii MM llQM'QI.!
• -
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_' Jf DAILY PILOT
1.1iGAL NGTICB ,
f ilflt
IU .. 1!11110• cou•T °" TH• ITATI! 01' CALll'OltNIA 1'01!
THI! COUMTY OP OllAMOI!
Iii• ........
.
NOTICI! O• Ml!AlllNO 01' ,IJTITIOM l'Olt "llOIATI! 01' WILL AMO f'Ott
Ll'tTl!ltS Tl!ITAMINTAIY
E•l•lt d .MAIEL I'. l'ITlPATllllCI(,
......... T' NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN 1'11
LOTTA HOSTMAN t1111 flied .... ~ln I ..
fllkln I« Pr•M "' Wlll I nd lor 11141-
•na Ill Ltl'ters Tn11men11ry te """ ,..
tltl<Wler, reltrtnet 10 wtllch 11 n'lfflt tor
fuM!ltr p1rtlcul11"1, tl'ld lhtl l"' llm41 Incl
piece fll Mtrlflt '"' Nmt llll Mt!\ ti! for A\1111111 t. IHI, II t :JO 1,m ., lfl lllt CO</,,_ el ~Hrfmtnt No. 1 llf llld
-1. 11 11111 Nor1h 1rMd'w11. ln rri. cnr ef S.fttt AM, C1ll!o,.,.l.I.
Oaflllf: Julr n, 1Mt
\IW. E. ST JOHN, County c~
~ L Dvllt ... s. • .... rly Drtft • .........., Hllh, Ctllf9nllt, ttl1t
T.i: tll: 2n·U11 ltf 211: 171.JIU ... ,,.,.,,.., "" •.rtn.-. ,.,,blli.hed Or•nff CO.II D•llY l"llol. Ju-
ly ''· u , n. nru 121Mt
'
PSA Gains
ValCar
Time for
an tither 1ook
at tax-exempt
securities
The pauage o·f the new 1urtu mak.ee tu.-
aempt municipal aecuriti• an even moH
valuable inveetment for many middle and
high income familie1.
Let'• look at just two ezampl•:
For inve1tor1 who1e
joint return annual in·
oome i>: •... : . , ..... $20-24,000 $32-36,000
The equivalent la.t·
obi< r,"eld n~ to eq.ua a5C,C,ta.i•e%empt
yield before 1urtax
wu: ....•........•
(32%) (42%)
8.62%
:M:UTU
ASSETS OVER
'425,000,000,00
OVER THE COUNTER •
INGS
• OTHP BRANCH ~l'ICES
W..t ~. ea.1"9
Q-lo
•
-
OAll.Y l'tUlf Jl,
J
-'~·~--
t
, I
• -.....
' J& DAILY PILOT -.
Outpost · LQgged • Ill Marine Annals·
'!n 111e long ennels of Me~ne Corps history -the shores of · Tripoli, Bdneeu Woo"d, ·Cheteeu
Jhierry , lwo Jime -the neme of Khe Senh will renlc high end be long remembered. A nee rly
useless piece of rocky reel estete in the fer northwest of South Vietnem, Kho S.nh, menned by
e smeR group of Merinos, withstood everything thrown egeinst it in one of the most se~ege ex-
tended sieges of the Vietnom Wor. It's defenders drove off the enemy, then ebondoned the
bese thoy he<;! ·held so stubbornly in fevor of something more worthwhile end . more eesily d ..
!ended. But et Khe S.nh the Merines hod _ shown they could not be budgecl, JAii photos UPlj
NEWS FROM HOME -Two Marines carry a mail "'1ere It was· plaeecl to protect it from North Viel-
saclt fr1lm !Ole liaDh's llDdergroUDd pool o!llce 1181Jlese artillery 'during helgllt of attack.
GETIINO EXERCISI! -Marine wom out wllh and sandbagged bunkera evidence of lhe siege laid
barbell on quiet Sun41.Y aftemOOD wilh barbed wire on lhe base for monlhl by North Vietnamese.
" '· •
draw, taking wllh them as much materiel as poe.-
alble left over from the lllOll1lll-lollJ atece,
'
Corps Abandons Khe Sanh Base
After Bitter Siege in Which
Communist Attacks Were Futile
.... . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . • • • • . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .......... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ..... . . . . ···-...... . . . ... . . . . . . .
N.VIETNAM
10
-.n111 HllSN IA'Tla .. '1~ ""'· Ml ••flfU •fSI'•~·
MARINE OUTPOST ABANDONED, BUT NEVER FORGOTIEN
UPI Now1m1p 1pot1 loc1tlon of Kho S.nh neu Looi Bordor
RELAXATION -In a ocene impoelible earlier this evening while one of them entertains on a guitar
:rear, MarinOI relu: before a bonllre on a SUnU.Y with marks of liege as backdrop,
NO MAWS LAND -Support units mow IUDDlles tllnu"1 llll llMVl!1 damaged "DO 111811'1 Jlndlr ed Hlll 889, ocene of heavy fighting dlllini bitter batUe
wltb lttac!rl"I Nortll Vietnamese.
I
l
<
Newport Harbor Today's 008lal
EDITION
VO~. 6)', NO. '170, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES NEWPORT aµcH, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, JULY :16, '1968 TEN CENTS
Everybody Gets the • ID Aet
City to Query All NB Horileowners on Goals
By JEROME F. COWNS
ot llHI c.llY f'lltt '""
Everybody In Newport Beach will
soon get a chance to influence where
his community is going and how it's
going to get there.
City councilmen Monday night
agreed to ship out municipal "Goals
and Objectives" questionnaires to
some 14,000 households.
The suggestion came from Planning
Director Ernest M-ayer Jr.
Gov. Reagan
Answer
To Wallace
Dy The Associated Press
California Gov. Ronald Reagan says
his swing through the South beginning
Otis week will be aimed against what
some Republicans consider a growing
threat from former Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace. ,
Third party presidential candidate
\Vallace has been showing increasing
strength in public opinion polls and
Reagan said Monday that Alabama
Republicans in particular were con-
cerned about speculation Wallace
"mhUlt eat into" Republic.an votes.
"Very frankly," Reagan said ln
Sacramento, "the Republicans asked
me because of the strength ef Gov.
\Vallace. He is going to change the
balance, possibly." ·· •
The South .atso is considered
Reagan's greatest source of presiden-
tial strength outside California. The
governor says he is not a presidential
contender but as a favorite·son can-
didate 'COUid become one at the GOP
national convention next month in
Miami Beach.
Reagan leaves Thursday for GOP
fund-raising appearances in Texas,
Arkansas, Vuginia, North Csrolina,
and Alabama. 'The Hanis Survey released Monday
showed Wallace favored by 15 percent
o£ the voters, and taking twice as
many votes from Republican can-
didates as from Democrats. Pollster
Louis Harris said in a copyright
\Vashington Post story hulf \Vallace's
strength is in the South.
The Gallup Poll reported Sunday
that Wallace shovis 16 percent voter
support, and said that was nearly
twice the strength be showed in April.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, announced GOP con..-
tender, said meanwhile bis nationwide
poll to indicate whether he or Richard
M:r Nixon would be the s1rongest
Republican candidate will be con·
ducted July 22-26.
Rockefeller said he ls convinced
delegates want to nominate a winning
candidate and said the poll results will
be announced as soon as possible
before the GOP convention which
begins Aug. ~.
Streets, Alleys
In West Newport
--Faee Facelifting
The wraps will come off a $30,000
study Wednesday night <>n how to
straighten, Jevel and pave the tortuous
aUey system of \Yest N e w ~ o r t
s(ri!tching from the Newport Pier to
the Santa ,Ana River. . .
The formaUon of a special J~·
provement district.to help pay for 1t
mjght be in the offing. .
The study was co m m I s s 1 one d
5everal n1onths ·ago to the Santa Ana
flrm of Boyle En~lneering. Result.~ of
their research will be made known In
the informal public meeting 1tarting
at 8 p.m. at City Hall.
Cost.s of any extenaiW: alley work
are still undetennlned, according to
Public Wotk.s D-Joe Devlin,
But tile d\y II J>oplng to lake a
reading fn>m the public at . Wed•
nesday'1 meeting on how much dreet
Jm""°vement they wut. Devlin said.
"Tile scope of the work lm't del1lled
yet" he said. "Once we ~
wtiat tile public wants, we can theD put
a dollar value on the work."
Devlin aald rlnancing aptlons •e
stiU open. However, he uld the forma•
tion of a lpedal bnprOVement di$trict
-undorlalen by a V<Jte ol Offected
residenm -ts '1one VU'"/ •CCfll(•bl•
method."
He called it a "citizens' attitude
survey.''
The responses, which w 11 t
presumably be family consensuses,
will be tabulated and consJdered by
"Goals and Objectives" study com·
mittees, now being formed.
Purpose of the community-wide
study is to establish guidelines for the
city's growth during the next two
decades.
The study project, approved in con·
cept by the council many months ago.
has been called a do-it.yourself
general plan.
Before 1990, Mayer told councilmen,
Newport's present 42,IXX> population is
expected to triple.
"The opportunity now exists for the
city to choose its own destiny," he
said, pointing out that "the greatest
value of city planning lies in its effort
in advance or urban growth -pro-
jecting for tomorrow."
A big step in determining what
Newport's own peaple want their city
to be like, he indicated, would be to
simply 'ask them. For that reason he
proposed the questionnaire, the ques-
tions for which are yet to be
developed.
Mayer explained that a ''Goals and
Objectives" steering committee, coiri·
prising a councilman,· planning com·
missioner and seven citizen sub·
committee chairmen, would work with
the city staU ln preparing the ques·
tionnaJre or "attitude survey." It
would be mailed out probably within a
month.
Each malling would include a return
addressed envelope. The city's water
bill malling list would be used, said
Mayer.
Coondlmen lll<ed the Idea. "It will
be a big help to us In gathering source
material,'" said Mayor Doreen
Marshall.
The plan was unanimously approved
by the co uncil. P I a n n i n g com-
missioners, who sat in on the "Goals
and Objectives" discussion, informally
endorsed the action.
Said Mayer later:
"Frankly, I didn't think Utey would
all go for the idea. I'm happily
surprised."
Councilmen took other steps pushing
the "Goals and Objectives" project
(See GOALS, Pa1e I)
.Boater Feared Lost
DAILY f'ILOT,...... IW l.M f'IYM
UPS AND DOWNS -Children scamper around 250-foot sheet-metal
groin at 40th Street in Newport Beach as sand on south side (left)
re1nains in place while beach on north has drifted awa y. The solu·
lion, officials say, is to construct more groins up coast.
Fading Beach May Get
More Groins -Sampson
The answer to heach erosion tn West
Newport appears lo be more steel
groins jutting into the ocean, similar
to one at 401.h Street , it was reported
today.
"The 5heoel·metal groin installed oU
* * * Cowit Officials
Make Pitch for
Erosion Funds
By BRUCE BENSON
Of 1111 o.ttr ,., ......
Llmited copies ol .a tale ol the sea
will be shipped of! to Washington, D.C.
the next couple ol days.
And while the story wasn't written
to win 111y award!, it ahould. hopefully·
bring in $600,000 "'orlh of federal
money ta help handJe future erosion
problemi:; from. Newport. Beach to Seal
Beach .
Ken San1pson, Orange Co u n I y
harbors director, said today his sta1f
and others have put together thick in-
formation packeU on the elfectivenesa
of oo ui><rimental abeot·-al l">ID
off -Street ID West Newport. "There'' no question about tl The
bNch ii holding ,-.ny aouUt of
tbe groin," Sampson sai'd. "ProblemJ
io retaJnlog the beach to the north o! It
are now the next phase."
The te00,000 to be sought from
CoDgTess would help flnl.nce the oe.xt
•!Ope.
Sampson said the rePort en route to
Washington Is designed to .-thot
...i federal money bas got n1111lu,
but that more lo needod ID ardor to
(See EROSION, P1 .. JJ
40!.h Street appears t.o be se rvi ng a
useful purpose," accol'ding to Ken
Sampson , Orange County harbors
dlre:ctor.
"Another upcoast could probatly
compartmtntize the sand."
The 4{)lh sln!et groin juts perpen.
dieularly into the 1ea. The beach south
of it is remaining pretty much in
place. But sand to the north of it haa
been badly eroded away since last
1pring. .
Sampson said llie current rate of
erosion .north ot the 40th Street ex-
perimental groin is causing no alarm
in official circles.
Beach width there is now about 40
feet. A few months ago it was more
than 200 feet. Tidal onslaughts have
• been slowly chopping Jt back.
Sampson noted that $240,000 re·
mains from last fall's f700,000 federal
appropriation on the erosion project.
The remaining money could go toward
the building of an additional groin if
needed, he said.
Doc. Has
Water front resident Dr. Llncotn O.
Sheranlan may become a sailor
without a alip:
Newport Bead! PubUc Work.s Dlftc-
tor Joe DeVlin is urging city COUD-
cilmen'to conduct e public hearing on
whether to revoke the phy1lclao'1
permit to keep boats at his dock.
Under city policy, boats • t
waterfront piers and noata should
belong to 1he ptoOple who live lo the
abutting residences.
Tile clodor hu !oW' boau Ued to Ute
dock ot h11 319 Via Udo Soud
reslden<o. And !hoy don't all be!OD£ to
Craft Found Adrift Off Emerald Bay
Orange County llarbor Depart111enl
patrolmen will make anoUler search
late today for a Balboa Island man of-
f:icials presume may have fallen
overboard and drowned from a boat
found circling Monday of.f Emerald
Bay near Laguna Beach.
TM boat was found traveling in
circles with no ane in it.
The Harbor Department took it in
Ocean Sweeps
Boy to Death
Of: ~aguna· :_.,
A IO.year-old boy swept off the rocks
in Laguna B e a c h this morning
drowned w h e n h i s companion
was restrained from swimming after
lllm and man in a boat nearby did not
know how to swim.
R~curers recovered the boy's body
at 12:20 p.m.
Other persona on the b6acb ap-
pareo.Uy thought the men in the boat
were going to save the struggling
youth and watched as he went under.
Divers recovered the body off Treas·
urc Island Trailer Park at press time.
'file victim was tentatively identific:l
ns AIJan Ed't'·in Gray. vislling with
relatives at El 'foro.
The boy's mother, residence not
known, was taken to South Coast Com·
munity Hospital in shock. His father,
W·aJter Gray,~. ts a gunnery tergeant
stationed at Da Nang, Vietnam, ec·
cording to rep<ns.
The boy 's aunt and uncle. with
wbom he was staying, are· Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ri ce, 25181 Campina
Drive, Mis'Skl n Viejo.
1'he boy drowned about.a a.m.
J-lis cousin, Steve, aboul 11 years
old, was held back PY an unidentified
person who apparently feared.he too
would drown trying to save Allan.
Steve told sheriff's deputies he Is a
good swimmer and he !igures be· could
have saved his cousin.
Several men in a Universal stu~s
movie boat reported they got within" IO
feet of the boy before he went under.
Nooe aboard knew how to· swim.
Orange County Deputy Sheriff Tom
Sales. 27, st{ipped to his shorts, but
couldn't get to the boy,
LagW\a Beach and San Clemente
lifeguuds with <living gear began the
search .for the body . A Coast · Gbard
helicopter joined in !or a few hours,
then left. •
The movie company was on location
filming a weekly television series ~ar
next fall. "Fame is the Name of the
Game" starTing Robert Stack .• ..
low. and investi gation showed ti1c
drivcrless 14·foot outboard belonged to
Alice P. Sogg, 22.8 Pearl St., Balboa
Island.
She said Roy Carmack, of 8011,l N.
Bay Front, Balboa Island, should have
been :at the Wier ..
Carmack hasn't been found.
A search was made Monday af·
ternoon by the U. S. Coast Guard,
Navy aircraft and helicopters, then
disc~ntin\led.
"Hopefully the skipper w1U be found
on land. \Ve don't know what the
circumstances are," said Harbor
Department Sergeant R a y m o n d
Graham.
Uneasy about the mysterious in-
cident, he called the unmanned boat
"a litUe oonatural."
Sessio11 Su111i1aari%e1·
Fortas Testifies
To Role for LBJ
"'I sa w it.'' Fortas said /.~e
speech, "but I did not write lt."
\VASlllNG1'0N (AP) -Juslice A!Jc
Fortas told the Senate Judiciary Com·
nlittee today he participated in White
House· meetings on the Vietnam war
and on riots in the cities.
But he insisted his role was only to
summarize for the Preaident what
others said 1n the session.
The justice, testifying on his
nomination to be chief justice of the
United States, Bald he was consulted
on very rew matters and that they
have not been matters on which he
could clai1n he was an cxperl.
"My role Ji;is l>ecn solel y one who
sit S in the meeting ~hile others ex·
press their views ," rortas said. He
continued that the President "turns to
me last to summarize."
This alone, he said, was the function
he aerved at White Houae nieetiags.
Fonu lo on old lriend and legal ad·
Viser to the Prealdent. ·
The leader of the fi&lht to block his
confirmation, Sen. Robert P. Griffin,
(R-Mich.), read news reports to the
committee last week that Fort.as has
continued while on the bench to play a
bi g role 1n framing White l'lousc
policy.
~'ortas. asked about Ulese allega.
·lions, aaid, "I have never initiated any
suggestion or any proposal. to the
President of the United States." ·
He said he never recommended
anyone for any positlm, and that be
did not discuss any legal iasuu: or
matters that could cqµie 'to the court.
As chief juatice, Fort.a.a wOuld suc-
ceed Earl Warren. ·
· On the qlle6tion of White House talks.
Fortas said that ·on occarion Johnson
hrui: done him the hondr of showi1,1g
"confidente in my ability to un·
derstand a situation" and to '1give hin1
the pros aild cons ." .. ·•
At first, Fortaa shJed ·oil r[rom"giving
any specific example. He linally gave
Vietnam imd the riots es illustrations,
. and said, "That's about it as J recall."
Fortn natty rejected aa untrue a
report in Time magazine that he VtTOte
Johnson's message' ordering. federal,
tJwpii , Into Detroit last , 1ummer to
quell riots.
• •
Fortas described as "ab6olutely and
totally without any foundation of fac.t"
reports in the New York Times
Magazine of June 4, 1967, tbat he wu
involved in an unsuccessf\11 campaign
to land Bill D. Moyers tho job d
, undersecretary of atate.
He also dlaputed the magazine'•
report that be was Jnvolved in efforts
to get a feduat judgeship tor David G.
Bress, the U. S. attorney for the
District of Columbia.
Roget's Resigns
Teaching Post
Newport Beach City Cc>•odlm1n
Howard .Rogers has qllit bll school
teadllnt job, H was learned today.
Rogers1· • has been a
mathematics teacher in the Long
Beach sc~ool. system for the past five
years, resigned to accept a Position
with Wang M.athematics Laboratories.
He will be the lab firm's Southern
Calilornia representative.
Rogera' new job will not 8.f!ect his
council position, It was reported. He
w~ elected twp yeBl'I ago from the
Balboa Pealnsula cn.trtct ..
Waag Laboratortes, headquartend
in Tewksbury, Ma111 ., develops elec-
tronic computer1 and .caclulators for
use by, school l)'Mems and private in·
, dustr)t. "
.-· Sources said Rogers "fill make
••twice as much mon\!'y"'fn his new
job. ·. .:
Oraage coli81
'·
weatf!er
Dock Problems
Summertime we:;ther 'l t~t'<i
to be repeUtloua and today 1 ln4
·tomorrow will be nu •
Temperaturts-will be In the 1.rtiG ·"
with morning ind eveniDg low
clouds. ,.
INSIDE ~DA'l'
blm, accordiJlg to Devlin .
Coundlmm have invited Dr. Shera.
n.lm to come forward at their next
meetiJll to protent bJs side ol, Ille .....
In 1 llalf report. Devlin poillll out to
COW>Cllmen that &Up space camot be
"sold. leased, sublet jlr tranalerrtd
without the prior wrlfttn coosent ol
th e clty."
llowever, Devlln ·not.ea that. the doc·
tor'• doclt currenUy f1nds four veasels
calling Jt home. These IH a Nil.boat,
30 feet long, ooe power cruillr, and
two 111111> each about.LI feet long.
Deylin'• calling for 1 pubUc huiing
opptrently, st1m1 fl'om the l•ct Utat
Ute doctor lln't a ltnt.tlmo llfltndeT.
Dr. Sber&Dlon wit lnwlved, In 1
slmlllr .U.ted 1Up vlolatlon ha April,
11167; according to the stall report. ·
At Utat ttme, complalnU were ·turn·
ed In to Ute city about Illegally kept
boat.I at th~ doctor's dock, and "upon req-b1. thil olUce; the boats wuo
removed, ' the report notei. . .
Complainll _.. ~wd thla )'ffr
also. ·Devlin tlYI Dr. Sheranian was
r~ue1ted in wrlUnt to femove boats
lilat were not lib, but to no av&IL
,\
'" the Oft.nolr o/ tAc lfarfn.'\ Corpa that ir woso cnw>thw
.....,., 1!:114 Sonia. Su plthirCI
of abaildonfd bolt l'aQI JI.
l
-. """"' 11 M9tlll ,...... N ,,.. ..... """' . OP-.. c_,., ' _..,....... ,,.,. '""' .. ,. ' lllldl .........,, , .. ,, T.. ti ,.......,. .... n w.rw • ........... ' --...
I
-· .. -. . . ' . -: . • ..
IWU PILOT
No Ma:il Delivery . ' l
Cutbacks Hit New Tracts
OAtlY ,ILOT ~lift '"'i.
By PAMELA POWE!l.
'Of ,... Dl\11 ''"' ll•ff
Several new home developments in
the Orange Coast area will be affected
by the latest wave of postal service
cutbacks announced by Postmaster
General W. Marvin Watson this week.
saturday and SUnday, window
service at all major ciiy post olfices .
will be discontinued effective July Z1
.and individual offices have been in~
structed to delay extending postal
service into new tracts a n d
developments until further notice.
Hardest hit by the cut will be
Westminster, Newport Beach and
Vietnam Vets
...r
To Get Equal
Bill of Rights
WASHINGTON (uPI) -The Senate
has voted to put Vietnam veterans on
a par with their Korean and World
War II predecessors by providing
them with an equal educational bill of
rights.
ABILITISM EXERCISE -Pretty Gail Wheatley, 16, a ministerial
student and staff worker at Costa Me·sa's Institute of Ability, pond·
ers question: "What is the Meaning of Life?" as assisant minister
the Rev. Drew H. Renner monitors her mental reactions ·on GSR
Meter, which' measures galvanic skin response. Device is like a so--
called lie detector, but more sensitive and aids members of the un-
usual new faith in sessions for the breaking down of personal bar·
riers, they say.
By voice vote, tj:ie Sellate passed
legis1ation Monday which would grarlt
post.Korean veterans education
a ssistance or training for a period
equal to one and one·haU times the
duration of active duty.
A tWo-year veteran would get 36
months of schooling, enough to com-
plete a four-year college education.
From Page l
EROSION ...
Controversial Church
make the ne>rthern Orange Coast free
from erosion threats.
A lot. is at stake in the $600,000 grant
request from Congress.
Must Quit Mesa Home
For one thing, the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers has promised to assume
respoOO.blllty for "adequate protection
of the beach" providing the money is
available.
If the Corps stays on the job, the
headache of fighting back the tides
\vill be eased considerably on the
municipal level.
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of """ Dlllt '11•1 lllft
Costa Mesa's most unu sual faith -
annoying to its neighbors a n d
anatflema to more established Harbor
Area reUgiooiJts -lost its lut chance
Monday to remain in the modest
quarters it now occupies.
Emotional tensJon and even a hint of
bigotry thre8d<d the lengthy hearing
:N'e1Vp0rt \V'ater
Rates to Rise
By 25% Sept. I
Starting Sept. 1, the average
Ne~i>ort Beach household will begin
paying about 25 percent more a month
for water.
In dollar• and cent.!, that meaM the
rate will go from about $5.14 to $6:40
monthly.
Commercial and industrial users
will pay comparably i n c r e a s e d
charges, depeodiDe on the size of
water meters.
The boost was unanimously ap-
proved by clty councilmen recently
after a special report from councilmen
Howard Rogers and Donald Mcinnis,
compritlng the C<1Uncil's water com·
mJttee.
Rogers, committee chairman, said
new rates were in order to meet In·
creued costs of Metropolitan Water
District water.
Tbt rate hike generated little public
comment and wu routine1y adopted.
DAILY PILOT .._ __
lt•Mrt N. W1t4 -Tlio"''' K1nil .... n_,..,, A. M1rphi111
l!Unellnt atlltw
J.,... F. C•l4in1 MlwNt iMcll CITY Editor
JM• l. C.,ley p,.,J Ni,tn
eullneu Mlowttr' AMrtlMl!t C>irKtor
... ..,.. ..... OfRic.
2211 Wirt ltllM1 ll•if.
Mt111111 A4Ur .. n P.O. l•a 1171 t266J
Otfi• Offlc••
COl!lf MeM: »O Wt$1 &•¥ Sl!'MI ~ .__, nt ,_, ,,.,....
"lllltl118t.:ln '""'; .. ~ ilrtM
l
in which the City C.OUncil finaUy voted
4 to 1 to deny a three-mo_nth extension
of the fledgling church's conditional
use permit.
The Institute of Ability, tfltrefore, is
now in violation of city ordinance at
1862 Placentia Ave., but the vote was
tempered with 30 days of mercy to
allow them to find a new sanctuary.
Coundlrnan William L. SI. Clair,
speaking in ' conciliatory tones, at-
tached a stipU;}ation to his motion for
denial to stay any city prosecution for .
at 1east One month.
St. Clair noted that animosity by
neighbors against the three-year-old
faith founded by the Rev. H. Charles
Berner is growing and that the
Institute of Ability is the le>gical choice
to go.
"I agree that a ch.a.nge must take
place, but I don 't agree that a three·
month extension of their permit is too
much to ask," commented Councilman
George A. Tucker in cuting a no vote.
The InstiMe of Ability applied lo< a
new, annual conditional use permit .
last February and ~e city planning
state suggested they seek a three-year
permit, but commissioners later sug-
gested a 12-month limit.
Faced with an angry response from
<>ppanents, led by Bernard Cook, of 781
Center St., the City Council cut the
permit extension to three months and
offered staff help in finding nevi•
&anctuary quarters.
Corps District Director Col. ~orJflan
E. Pehrson recently assured the city
that "we. are making every effor~! to
, provide maxim Um beach er06ion 1'Jto·
tection to the 35th to 50th Street area"
in West Newport.
Sampson said he is not anticipating
any problems in getting the necessary
money to continue erosi'on control. He
noted the project was begun in 1962
with $2.7 million, and spw-red along
last fall with fZ00,000.
Sampson said he believes two more
injections of research money will be
needed before a complete erosion con·
trol system is set up along the coast.
After that, costs would be limited
1nosUy to maintenance, he predicted.
The next two proposed federal ap·
propriations are being labeled Phase
Ill and Phase IV of the overall pro·
gram.
The two past appropriations were
handed out on a forn1ula calling for
state and local money to help match jt,
The Connula, which Sampson said
probably would be continued for the
next two phases, nJM Uk' this:
67 percent -federal money.
16.5 percent -state beach and
parks resources.
9.5 percent -local entities, in·
eluding Orange County, the cities of
Newport Beach and Huntington Beach,
the J-luntington Beach Co . (a Signal·
Standard Oil subsidiary), and the
Surfside C-0lony.
Schools Consider Ending
Federal Plan for Lunches
Newport·Mesa Unified Schoo I cash reimbursement on each llmch a
District tonight wlU consider dropping school district using the program
the federal Type-A pla1e lunches it has sells. The district also receives food
been feeding students nearly 18 years. s·uppleriients or surplus commodities,
The district's food s er v ice s she explained. 1
supervisor, Mrs. Eve Cremers, is re· But, she said, the reimbursements
questing the ohange to luncttes have steadily decreased this year and
regulated only by ttie school district "the progra.m is becoming expet1slve
because a two-year study shows the to have."
federal program is too costly and does She said the reimbunement in 1946
not offer enough variety. v.\1.s 9 cents a plate. At the beginning
Currently. all the e 1 em en t ar y of last year. the district got back 5
schools serve students the federally· cents for each plate lunch it sold. By
regulated Type-r\ lunch. It was drop· Jo'ebruary. the rebate had dropped to
ped last year in {ive intermediate 3~!? cents per lunch. and at the end of
schoo1s, Mrs. Cremers told the DAIL y the term, It had again dropped to 3
PILOT. cents .
• o\nd only two of tl'te four hi .... schools Because Ule federal government re· ~· quires extensive bookkeeping for the offer the federal plate lunch. In those program, tbe ••efiiclenty gains by
-II. llbe ellllmated only me-lourtb droppinl It will orraet tho 1ubaldy
of the student. cboe:e the ptat. lunoh. losses/' the report to trustees ex·
11 i11o dlalrict lrilslffa approve drop· plains.
ping the reden1I s<hool tunch progran1. the Type·A lunch, which Includes
:titl'l. CremeN: 11.id the district will milk, sold for M cenll to students. The provt~ Jts own plate lunches. plate luncf'lf!s Mrs Cremers h~s to
"We will not lower the nutritional otter will cost 30 cents without milk,
va1ue of the luncheli we serve.'' she whtch sells for 5 ce nt.a:.
assured. ''In fact. they may be higher Needy children, who have bttn get.
in nutrition. Ung free lunches under provlsN>ns of
"Thls way, too, we can oiler more the federal program, will not be
variety and introduce new foods to the denied the gratis mea}s.
children Jn a way they will accept." The lnlslees meet at 7:ll0 p.m. al the
The Jledcral lunch pn>1ram gives a Costa Mese Hlgh Sdlool ~·
I
Corona del Mar. Each has several
.developments under construction o.r ,
near Ule occupancy stage.
The cutback in essence me-ans that
local offices which would &erl'e. new
develop1nents wtere postal iervlce
has not yet been extended will not be
eligible to apply for service from the
regional office until further notice.
Residents in these areas must pick
up their mail at general delivery mail
windows in their community offices.
''You can't just arbitrariy put a new
tr act on a man and tell him he has
that in ad<Hticm to his otbef eight
hours of work," Huntington Beach
Postmaster Pete DiFabio said: "The
routes must first be-"approved by the
regional office." ··
Huntington Beach thus far has not
been affected by the cutbacks. Postal
rouungs. for new and occupied tracts
have already been approved and im·
plemented.
The order to curb Saturday mail
service, which has not yet reached all
oCfices in the area,. was given last
week after Watson pleaded witb the
Post Offlce Department to restore
funds slashed by Congress.
The directive does permit a general
delivery window lo remain open for
Hopwood Elected Head
Of Library Trustees
Newport Beach attorney John A.
Hopwood today was named chairman
of the City Library Board of Trustees.
He will serve through Jun~. 1969.
Hopv.>ood, who has been on the
library board for the past seven years,
succeeds Roger Hardacre a s
chairman.
Hopwood served as head of the
library board once before a few years
ago. Recently, he hu been in·
stn,Jment.al in furthering plans 1or the
expansion of the COila del Mar library.
The $50,000 project is slated to get
under way this fall.
He is a resident of Corona del Mar
and long-time administrative assistant
to Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·
Newport Beach).
Hopwood was elected chairman
unanlnimously by fellow 11 b r a r y
trustees. Dr. Norman Blakely was
named secretary to the five·man
board. Blakely is dean of the ONlnge
Coast College evening school.
Teen-agers to Ride
In LA Patrol Cars
LOS ANGELES luPI) -In an el·
fort to promote "a better UD•
derstanding of each other," teen-agers
from a dozen area cities will begin
riding· in patrol cars with police on
Monday.
Under the program conceived by the
Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Younger's Young
Citizens Council, about 100 youngsters
-boys and girls 16-18 years old -will
join officers on their regular beats.
NEW LIBRARY CHIEF
CdM't Hopwood
Earnings Record Set
DETROIT (UPI) -Record nel
earnings of $84.5 million for the second
quarter have brought Chrysler Corp.
$148.8 million -also a record -for
the first hall of 1968, the auto company
two hours on Saturday to deliver mail
to general delivery customers and for
bus.lness flrms whose mall is regularly
handled in that manner.
Plans by the Postmaster General
also include a cutback in personnel by
some 83,000 unless the funds are
restored. An earlier directive issued
b.Y Watson instructed postmasters ,to
fill only three or every foot vacancies.
No office in the Orange Coast area
has been affected by the personnel
cutback an~ will not be for some Ume.
Home delivery on Saturday has been
unaffected but plans are being con.
sidered to eliminate the delivery by
Sept. 1.
From Page I
GOALS • • •
ahead. Among them:
-They appointed Robert Shelton ~s
council representative on the project s
steering committee. Ed Hirth will be
the alternate.
-They agreed to include yachting
interests' representation in the pro·
gram.
-They decided to name other steer·
ing committee members Monday. .
-They agreed to aim for an orien.
tation session for all participants in
the program sometime in early
September. About 55 persons are ex·
pected to be involved in various com·
mittees and subcommittees.
-They decided to strive for com·
pletion of the entire program within
six months of the orientation session.
Councilmen also reaffirmed these
areas of study: residential goals, com·
mercial and industrial needs, traffic
problems , public facilities (such as
parks), beautification and harbor
developments.
"We're really beginning to move
now ," said Mayor Marshall at the con•
clusion of the 2;2-hour meeting.
Man Convicted
In Party Death
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Henry: Coy
McGee, 47, of Torrance, has been con·
victed of voluntary manslaughter for
fatally shooting a man during a new
year's party last Jan. 1.
McGee was found guilty Monday in
the court of Superior. Court Judge Joh11>
L: Bonnellan for the killing of Thomas
Wadena. 35, of Long· Beach. Wadena
was shot three times. ..,. '
Sentencing was set for· Aug. 9, and
McGee's bail was allowed to stand at 110,000 •.
1111~ has "ti I .
We lay it
on the line • • •
DEEP ~1§Zun_.
t:RKPET t:LERnlnC
THE ULTIMATE .
in CARPET CLEANING
R.c•ntly, De•p St••m Cerpet Cleen•rs introduced • new professional carp•+ clffnin9 ptoc•tl to
this County , , • Prior to offtring this remerkabl, service to you, our customett, we concluct•d our.
own compr•h•nsive telting program In order to veri~y the clelml mid• for the pro~~ss by ifs d!velop-o
eri. Not only did we find Oe!p Steam to bee revolutionary deperture from our tr11d1t1on•! carpet cle•n•
in9 method, but we found 1t to be •b•olutely lefe for ell carpet end upholstery febric• .
Concurrent with our f•sting program, we thorou9hly trained our p•r•onnel in the effectiv• u1e ot Pt•D
Stetm cl•anin9 equipment , . , Only when we were completely satisfied thet Deep Steem Met with "
our 1t11nd11rds did we offer thls unique new lervice to you.
A successful company'• reputetion is its be1t edverlisem•nt. Wt lay it on the line !,y cordielly invitint
you to try 1ef11ty.te1ted Deep Steam Wal1°to0 W1I Cerptt end Upholstery Cleenint • , • The fin·
111t profe•1ionel cerp.t cleening service yet developed for the indu,try.
Protect the life of your cerpeh end the beauty of your home by celling today!
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
We •re drapery expert1! We 1tre11
quality of workmenshlp & in1tellation.
Free Estimates In Your Home·
At Your Convenience.
CALL TOPAY:
WHlll TOU
WANT 1HI
PINIST-
CALL
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
36 years of collective exp•rience between the
2 men doint your work. All worlr done ln our
plent. We pre.test all fel:irlc1 before cleenln9.
Free Estim1t1s. In Your Home
At Your Conv1ni1nc1.
CALL TODAY: ...
llS11lllA Tl
RUG & UPt'.fOLSnRY CLEANERS
Our 21st YHr of Service ln Oron9• Covnly
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA ..._, .. _
l'HONE 546-3432 c.a Dahlo 7.0&H
•
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•
• ""''''"..:< 311-~
a s e a a a a a a
' .. . t>
llA ANDERSON, ldlter
T.....,, 111¥ If. INt Ml-CM P• ti
.
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' •
a
AAUW Perks
Coffee Hours
.
Before officially opening the fall season of lectUres and study
sessions, the NeWport-Costa Mesa branch of the American Associa ..
lion of University Women will orient continuing and prospective mem ...
hers on club activities.
Traditionally the group arranges a series of coffees to acquaint
members with programs, and again this year five gatherings have
been planned.
HoStesses, their addresses and dates of coffees are Mrs. W.
Grady Thompson, 660 Kings Road, Newport Beach, July 31; Mrs.
Lar>e B. Blank, 2748 Albatross Drive, Costa Mesa, Aug. 7, and Mrs.
Richard Auelmann, 2701 Bluewater Drive, Corona del Mar, Aug. 14.
Others are Mrs. W. P. Krausnick, 309 Bowling Green Drive.
Costa Mesa, Aug. 21, and Mrs. John Jackson, 16722 Lucia Lane, Hunt·
ington Beach, Aug. 28. -
The Wednesday events, which will begin at 10 a.m ., will provide
an opportunity to learn of the AAUW fellowships programs and the
sections in art, literature, gourmet dining, Spari.i sh and bridge.
Chall enge of a Changing Society will be lhe theme for the com·
ing year and will be pursued through four study topics which are The
Growing Gap Between the Rich and Poor Nations, The Changing Poli·
tics of Education, Testing Valu-es in a Changing Society, and Society's
Reflection in the Arts.
•
GROUNDS FOR ORIENTATION -To thoroughly gtudy the
Challenge of a Changing Society, the year's theme of AAUW,
Newport-Costa Mesa Branch, a computer board is necessary say
the Mmes. Lane Blank, Ronald K. Arnold and John Jackson (left
to right) as they invite continuing and pr06ipective members to a
series of coffees when sthdy programs and other activities will be
discussed.
Membership is open to college graduates from institutions a~
proved by AAUW or from foreign institutions approved by the Inter-
national Federation of University Women.
Women interested in attending any of the coffee hours may call
the membership chainnan, Mrs. Ronald Arnold at 545-5214 for further
infqrmation .
.. Novel Family Ties
Fifth Edition
By KAY LARSON
OI ftl• D•flr Piiot SI.ti
F6ur generations of Creelys have been bound
together like a r<ire volwne.
The glue is a deep bond of common intereSts· ·
and, as Christopher Creely says, a simple r egard
for each other.
For more than 100 years the Creely family and
its forbe<Jrs have been booksellers in California,
and the recognition of their common heritage baa
formed part of a quiet professional conviction.
Books for the Creelys are more than just mer-
cha nd ise : they allow a way of life rich in the fam-
il y's fi rst love -people.
The store on 17th Street in Costa Mesa , oper-
ated by Christopher Creely and his mother, repre-
sents the fourth generation of a long family line of
book selJers and rare book dealers.
· Bunster Creely, Christopher's father, speaks of"
books end people he has known with an unconcealed
sense of the richness of his past. The A~bey Book-
store which he owned on Literary Row (6th Street
between Hill and Figueroa) in Los Angeles was for
years the "village well" around which gathered
some of the top newspaper men in the city. At such
times dialogue flowed like heady wine.
SAN FRANC ISCO DEBUT
The family history began two generations earl-
ier, when Robert Holmes moved from Lancashire,
England and ultimately settled in San Francisco,
setting up the fir st Holmes Bookstore in the 1880s.
Holm es' two sons and son-in-law then branched
lnlo their own book bu sinesses. and the family lin e
wa s established. Christopher's three young children
may one day start the fifth generation, although he
claims it's a bit early to tell (the oldest is only 7).
. The quesion remalns how a family's interest
and attitudes could be perpetuated generation after
generation. In the Creelys' case there is no single
ans"wer.
In part there is the chance to render service.
to share something enjoyable. Says Bunster, "this
business offers a dividend of fascination. If you
serve it diligently, you find yourself becoming a
missionary. When you rin& up a sale you feel as
Soon Out?
though you have just imparted to someone a great
experience."
But beyond the bookstore itself is a reverence
for ideas th at. unites the whole family. "What mat-
ters more than a mystique of the bookstore, 'is our
regard for each other," says Christopher. uwe en·
joy books and people more than the book business."
What is the secret of this four-generation solid-
arity, perhaps unusual in an age of the fragmented
family and the war between generations? Christo-
pher Creelys' way of speaking may provide the clue.
IDEAS HIS CALLING
Creely is a soft spoken bu t deeply cultured man
whose every sentence hints at a clarity of thought
and a kind of all-encompassing fascination. His
speech is enriched with examples drawn unselfcon-
sciously from the collected writings of Oppenheimer
18th Century fiction or the latest archaelogicai dis-
coveries in Mesopotamia, all absorbed into his
thinking with a facile ability for pinpointing their
significance within his and other people's lives.
Says Creely of his family's ties, "\fe each sup--
port the others -our disagreements are of ideas
rather than personalities. It's very necessary to
divorce ideas from one's regard for the person hav-
ing them."
But if tolerance is the key, how is it to be
taught for four generations?
"What people really are is not so hidden after
all . Thi s is the strength of some of Steinbeck's writ-
ings -depicting people's incongruous actions yet
showing how their confusion stems from a basic
good will . Steinbeck taught the inherent dignity
resident within each human being, a dignity which
must be allowed to grow without fear and without
frustration ...
0 Tolerance is· something that must be carefully
taught; it's not the natural state of the organism.
But it must be taught by example. You can teach
things but not feelings.
"Children aren't blind ; they understand what
the parent means sometimes better than the parent
himself does."
LURE OF llOOKSELLING -Surrounded by their
favorite pastimes, the Creelys share with 7 year old
Anne some of the intrigue and adventure of their
profession. The Creelys have been booksellers for
four generations, and aome day Anne may make a
fifth. Her lather Christopher (right) and grandpar-
ents Bunster and Virglnia Creely own and operate
the family bookstore in Costa MesL
•
As Long as She Is Suited Up and Clean-Don't Scream
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I accept<d
a job with this organization eight
months ago today. A woman I met
here impressed me as~ extremely
bright and friendly. I liked ber at
once. Now the prOblem :
Thll woman bas worn the 1&1M
washable two-pjece corduroy outfit
every day sin~ we met. She ii not
hard up financially. Her husband bu a
top-notch position and she. also makes
an excellent salary. I have been to
their home and seen several dresses
hanging in her closet When I asked
her why she never wore them she
replied, "They are too large. I used to
be quite heavy." I oCfered to give her
the name of my alteration lady but the
said, "rt wouldn't be worth tt."
The woman 11 neat and cte.n, but
ANN I.ANDERS ~
can you imagine what that corduroy
sult 1ooka like after being worn every
day for e.lgbt months ? I do believe the
dear lady will wear that suit to ber
gave. Would 1he be offended U I
pilesente.d her with a decent dress ln
her aiu? -WACO
DEAR WACO: Slve. yoa_r moDey.
Your friend h11 a psychological Utlna
1ota1 lrilb fllat cor41W07 llllt ud ebe
wUI eo11d•tte to wear tt uctl It ran. off
btr kd:. Be IHDldaJ dial lbt lo 1eat
and cku and .doa"t make lier bUl·"P
your problem.
~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wu
surprlaed that you made. reference to
the 1urgeon who took of! the wrong leg
by mistake. The medical profession
doesn't like that kind of publicity.
Several years ago my wife was In
the hospital for .a 1pinal d.i1c opera-
tion . The morning she was scheduled
for lurfery, J phylliclan walk!d Into
ber room and aakl ID hU c!Hie1t
voice, "You certainly don't look like a
woman or fi6." My. wife replied. "I
HOPE I don't. I'm 45." The doctor
gulped and stammered, "Uh, I must
hive the wrong chart here." He left
and returne<! a few momenta later
with the correct mart.
Heaven only knows what would have
happened If the mistake bad not been
d!Jcovered. The woman wbote: chart
the doctor held may have been
scheduled for 1 gall bladder operation
or a thyroidectomy. I'm writing to
alert you to the fact that doctors are
not God. They are human beings who
make mistakes, just like everyone
else, and it pays to cheek on them. -
HUSBAND OF A NEAft.VJcrIM
DEAR HUSBAND : Tllul: 1" lor
1tll1' -· I knew btlon ,.. . ..-
that doctors ue not God and &hey
make ml1talle1 llke everyone else. I
have e1:pre11ed those very HnUmentl
In tbJ1 column oa aumeroaa occulu1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can you
tell me pleue what the duties of a
minlater'1 wUe are? When ii she mp.
po1ed to find time for ber own famlly
and the acUviU.. 1be con1ldar1 fun
mi not obligations? I've a1ked tbi1
question of 1everal friends no are
married to mlnllten and they don't
know the an1wer. Do you? -DAWN
TO DUSK HELPMATE
DEAR DAWN: 1'1111 ...... lem 11 oae
yoa npt to talk over 1rith your
dernmu.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HOOT &WL:
Of course you can't sleep nlgbtl. You
sleep days. Drac your carcass out ol
bed ID tbe morning IJld fix breaklut
!or your family. Perhapt II you wm
ael!·ltlarter your husband wouldn't
bavt to bt a crank.
"Tbe Bride'• Gllkte," AM La·t ...
~ 1uwer1 10me ti Ute mOlt ,,._
, ... 117 -·--·-..... dlap. To ...... , 1'V <OP1 II IMt
compttbtllllYI plde, wrtle to Aa LIJMlen, la CIN Of UJl1 .,,.;.per.'
eaelollea a 1o1a, ttU.Mdrt1tedJ 1tam-
pec1 e1velope ud U ce• la cvla.
Ann Landero will be C1Jd to help :I""
wtth your prob1ems. Send them to Mr
ID °""' of tbe DAILY PILOT, eocloa.
ID& • stamped, ¥111.addreooed -volope.
•
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a
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: • Horoscope ·' •
Sharyn Uyesugi ·Married Cancer: Gain • I
!
A honeymoon in Cannel followed the
services unlUng ln marriage two former
University of Southern California !lludents,
Sharyn Emi Uyesugl and Dr. Teruo Yama-
moto.
The couple spoke their wedding vows be-
fore the Rev. Albert F. King at an altar
flanked by baskets ol pink and white gladio-
las and carnations, in the Neighborhood
Church, Palos Verdes.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ototaro Yamamoto of Torrance.
His bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth 'Kenji Uyesugi of Costa Mesa, was
escorted to the altar by her father while
wearing an original gown of satin organza
and jeweled alencon lace fashioned. in a
trumpet silhouette. with high jeweled neck·
line and jabot front. A cascade of white rose-
buds and lilies-ol-the-valley formed her bou~
quet.
Jn attendance were maid of honor Miss
Suzanne Durkin, matron of honor Mrs.
Randy Sopp and bridesmaid Miss Sherry
Goddicksen, who were gowned identically in
bright pink sleeveless dresses with white
overdresses of lace trimmed organZa featur·
ing mandarin necklines. Each carried •
round bouquet ol bright pink rosebuds with
light pink carnations and ribbon streamers.
Flower girl Miss Sherry Kaw~ura also
wore bright pink with a white overdress em·
broidered in daisies.
Pet.er Lubisich as best man was joined
by' ushers Takeo Yamamoto, Keven Uyesugi,
Richard McMahon and Ors. Craig Ota and
DenniJI Nakatami.
A reception followed in the Plush Horse,
Redondo Beach.
The bride, an Empire debutante, Is an
alumna of Newport Harbor High School. At
USC she studied education and became a
member of both Kappa Alpha Theta and the
Japan American society.
The benediet, a graduate of Phineas
Banning High School, received his BA from
USC in Asian Studies and is a recent grad·
uate cf the USC Dental School. He belong•
to Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and is cur·
rently a captain in the United States Air
Force.
The couple will spend the next three
years in Yokota, Japan, wheTe Yamamoto
ls stationed.
Kitchen at Sea
•
MRS. TERUO YAMAMOTO
To R11id1 In Japan
'
Hwff PMt9
WEDNESDAY
JULY 17
By SYDNEY OMARR
"The wise mu controb
his destiny . . . Astrology
points the •Y."
ARIES (March 21-Aprll
19): Get new insight into
pos.se ss ions , You can
improve income potential.
Be observant. You could
find mloor fl.aw which NVes
you time and money.
TAURUS (April 20-Moy
20): Cycle ·moves up. You
can euccessfully lllaUIUJ'lte
•
ehqes. Important to get
idtu, tbouihtl on peper.
Key is mental orderliness.
Q-ystallhe a.im1, I o a I 1 •
ambitions.
GEMINI (Moy 21.June
20): Mud> today IPP<ln to
be undercover. Means there
are apt 1o be su ,ble
influences. Family member
may be withholding
infonnatlon. No malicious
intent. Realir.e others have
right to privacy.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Now you gain allies,
friends. Shake off tendency
Juniors Collecting Now
For Fall Rummage Sale
Offertag to belp cle• out
area cloeets and garages
are members of the Hun· tin&ton Beech J u n i o r
Womm'1 Club. The Juniors
will be happy to have some
of tboee ''White ~ ..
wlllcb eurr<ntly are taking
up opace aod collecting du>!
lor Uie!r fall rummage and
bake Ale.
Mro. SUillley Helti:np,
W&)'I and meem cbainna:n,
ii serving u aeneral
c:halnmln for the Nie which
will taloe place in September
in Huntlniton -·
Painters
Welcomed
Making their coutribution
toward enc:>UTaging budding
artaic ta.lent are members
of the Huntington Beach
Juni« Woman's Club.
A course in begjnnlng
techniques of painting with
acrylics will be offered for
six weeks beginnina
Wednesday, July 17.
Aa!ilting Mrs. HeWnga
are the Mmes. William Biss,
Daniel Drag-t, Jack Hall,
Edward Hannigan, George
Kemp, James M a h a n ,
Gerald Merigokl, Honold
Pa.-rldc, Michael Pharril,
Ted Reddick, Cbacl., Shep-
panl, William St<phensoo,
W-ayne Tedder, Eugene
Wlllieml Bill Wllsoo aod
Sam wtbon.
AD proceeda will ber>efit
the m a n 1 philanthropies
tpOlllOred by the junior
club, and ainyoDe wishing to
mete a donation may call
W.n. Het1inta, 893-0317.
Soup, Salad. Sandwich
Clasees will be conducted
tn the clubhouse, 420 lOtb
St., Huntington Be a ch ,
between 9;30 and 11:30
a.m., by Mrs. Frank Souza,
instructor. A l j mite d
number of openings are
available, so interested
persons are urged to contact
Mr.s. James Mahan, Juniors
fine arts chairman, a t
897--0697, as soon a 1
possible.
JOAN HERING
Brld•-
Couple Select
September
Joan Louise Herill( and
her lia<lce Donold H . ou.rm.n v.;tJ be married In
tbe First Cbri!tian Church,
Gorden Grove, Sept. H.
Tbe daugl>ter of W.r. and Mn. Robert C. Herlng ot
Glendale is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High
School and Orantre Coast
College where llbe received
her dental a ssisting
certificate.
The future bridegroom,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Otterman o f Huntington
Beach, was a student at
Gclden West College and
now is altendmg Cal Poly In
Pomona where he i s
majoring ln urbal plannin(.
Mias Hering's parents are former Costa Mesans.
AMa•ICA'I
LA1t•UT
f'ollCJIWI ... ft fht ~ •rtlclP !ft I --.. ,_ ~ ........ -... .... mMlt ,.,. wmmertlme 111f1Pn.J
By NANCY HYDSN
WOODWARD
NEW VORK (WNS) -
Hint No. 1 If you are tired of
c:ti.&bin& out one can of soup
or another &Iona with a
undwiCb, bow • b 0 u t
combinins • eooplo? Mix
onicn ID! tomMo aoup,
~ ial cremn. of. celery,
or oalon oad chicken flllllbo.
llhdNo.IU""1-t•
heat ~ tom9 buttered
Fmd or ltallan bread and
haven't space available on
ttie stove, try the shi"p's
manifold. First butttir (with
earllc, if deei.red) the bread,
Club Bids
wr~ beavtly in tin foll and 2 t.able9p00ns A-1 sauce
placo on mnlold, B1 Ille ¥• pound mell<d hutt.r o.-
time your meal is ready the oleo
treed will be, too. Watch 2 tablespooru m e 1 t e d
out, tbougli, that It doesn't bacon fat
get too heated. d a 1 h W o r cest.ershire
HEAR1Y TUNA SALAD sauce .. ,, 2 cans tuna (or crabmeat)
I pacl<ace ot ln>zen peu pepper
1 cup thJmy sliced celery ~ cup water or vinegar
2 31h-omce jars cocktail Combine e v e r y t b i n g omGl'.Bi drained except dlicken. p l a c e
There will be a charge of
$1 per lesson or $6 fur the
course, wi'th proceeds to be
used for a fine a r t s
scholarship.
REBECCA SKELTON
News Rev•altd
.FY Couple
Tell Troth
% "~ mo•o....ue ir chicl<en in eo .. red Pl" " Oldsters .W dreufne casserole, coat chicken with -'Ibe en g a g e m e n t of
I lettuce CllJ>I mixtur<, a d d remaining K. , k H I R.e1>ecca Moe Skelton and
1 tabl-lemon juice oau<e to pan, cover and IC ee S Pvt. Richard E, Lyddon Jr.
--~ cook J1L '--~ bas been announced by her 1 ..... __..n cnv sauce 7ll llV\UI).
-.-_, CHILI BE F FOR SIX Harbor Area Sen Io r parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ tea6y00n curry powder E Citizens clu'b members will Gordon H. Skelton o f ~ teaspoon garlic salt l pound ground round beef gather at Uie recreation Fountain Valley.
1 cup chow mein noodles 1 tablespoon butter or oleo center. New:port Be a c b The bride~lect is a
¥.. cup toasted, blanched 1 envelope onion soup mix tX>nigbt at 7:30 kw' a party graduate or Wils011 'High
liivered aJ.mOndJ 1 cup dairy aour cream wttidl will include a ptcture.. School, Long Beadl, Orange Let Pell untreeze on thelr 2 cans coodensed chili trip to Africa aod "high Coast College and now
own.. beef soup stepping" music for tilt ctende Cllifomia S t a t e
Dram tum (or cnbmeat) 2 soup caos of niter equwe danct:rt tapping t.be College It Long Beach.
and bred: Into pieces and I tablospoon floor Virginia Reel Her flance, >00 of Mr. and
A bridge and e-combine peu, c e 1 er Y • I tableS[lOOn cllili powder 1be party h ..,.n to Mro. Ri-.1 E. Lyddon of
party whidl will include a oniooe, with meat. Combine Brown beef in butter, add anyone over SO years of age. Fountlin Valley, attended
light Jurdleon is being mayomaiM, lemon juice, soup mix, chili beef IOUp, At the close ol the evenin& Hunttneton Beach High
offered by El cammo Real, IOY eauce, curry powder and water. Bring to boil and refl'eshnecMI! will be B«Ved. School, occ and UCI. He
Womm's Clt* ol Dena and rarlic saM:. Add noodles Jet simmer five minutec. President Lee Desmond presently is assigned to the
Point et 12 :30 p.m. Tueeday, to tuna mixture, add Add flour and chili powder has noted that tomorrow, Defense Language Institute
July 23. mayonnaise mixture and to sour cream, stir into chili July 17, is Senior Citizens' in Mont.e!"ey.
The event, chaired by t()SS lightly. Serve in lettuce and mix. Allow to simmer Day at the <>rat1ge County No date has ~n selected
Mrs . Niles Weld!, will Nile cups a11d sprinkle almonds but wt boil. Serve with Fairgrounds. The Swinging for the wedding.
funds to support Services over top. Servies 6. · bread or sa«.ines. And Dollies Band will kack off iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
f« the Blind. The party Is A-1 CHICKEN remember, if for lunch, be the afternoon beginning at 2
being ltaced in Ccmmunlty 21h-3 pounds chicken, cut sure boat is anchored before p.m., and ell Senior Cltizeas
House , Daoa Poinl , -==,;up~=======,;makin;;;;;~·;,g~il::,. =======:::,ba•;:•;:be;::•n=urg==ed=='""=tte=nd=.= Pric .. .,. 15 per table Cl< J,
Sl.25 "" an lndfvldual basis.
Partnersbips m 1 y be
arranged.
. . . . . . .
.....
Allies
to brood. Look to lllUre -
1tre11 optimbm. Many of
your hopes, wishes are due
to be fullln.d. Could be dO)'
to celebrate.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Assume responsibility. Take
inlUative w'here career,
am,biUon1 are concerned. 11
you try to ahirk dtJties, price
could be exceedingly high.
Know this and a c t
accordingly.
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22):
Long-range view U: best
today. Minor proble1n1 due
to distolve. Travel i a
highlighted, also greater
self-upression. One who is
at a distance offers y,alid
suggestion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Permlt male, portne< to
take iniUadv'e. You an at
your best today providing a
sense of balance. Your ideas
prtle. But others greatly
beiieflt if you give them
spotlight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Judgment ls sound , but
you tend to be impatient.
You know what is right, but
waiting beooliies a profa;lem.
Best to ctieck w I t b
aUihort.Ues. Meant be sUTe
you are on right legal track.
SAGITl'AllIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Be versatile.
Don't be bogged OOwn With
only one method. T r y ,
experiment -make brush
ltrokes bold. AM.end to basic
tasks. Relatiom with co-
workeTs due to improve.
You'll be happier.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): During· morning
OOurs attend to details.
Later, entertainment is on
agenda and coold include
glmlorous dine-out date.
Good news cone e rn in g
_ youngster could brighten
day.
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb.
18): Pace yourself. Check
details. Be aware o f
iwoperty values. U you don't
know, asi:. Do not permit
pride to stand in way cf
enlightenment. Pay c 1 o s e
attention to mess·age:s, calls.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Forces tend to be
scattered. Jud·gment subject
to confusion. Best to bold
back and wait. Picture
becomes clear as addition.al
facts u n f o 1 d . Relative's
request might best be put
off.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTIIDAY you have knack
of making moot of assets.
Could make fine investment
counselor. Social activity on
upgrade, and e x cit i !1 g
conbacts are made during
vacation.
TENDENCIES: Cycle high
for Tl\URUS. Special word
to SCORPIO: permit mate,
partner to take initiative.
Lodge luncheon
The Rebekah Lodge is
hosting a luncheon and card
party in the Lodge Hall,
Thursday, July 18.
Tickets are $1. Tb e
luncheon . which will include
door prizes, will begin at
noon.
Yoga Taught
H·alec:rest Club of Costa
Mesa is conducting Yoga
clas~ fOT eiW!t w~ks
every Thursday from 9 to
10:30 e.m.
Sessions begin July 18.
20th
ANNIVHSARY
SALE /?_ ..;.J.rrifl DRAPE RY ~IJLJ<;_~EANER6
•ttfteoft W•ter Dame .. e ,LAMI PIOO,INO
EXCLUSIVI
Al lhml S ... et..i "'-Ow R,..i. Stock , ••
11111 Is r..ttt.ely Not "SAU"' M....._.I,.,
DRESSES -MISSES, JUNIORS. mm
•UARANTfED DRAl'HY CLEANIN•
Dr•!Mry c1 .. nlnt. PerfM:t
, ... "''"' of the ~· ., JM.Ir dr•!Mf"Y, ., 100% ,..
pl•cement If clMn•"' ..
• No Shrlnk•t• e N• Wlltod HllHllt e PerfM:t PIMt feWlftl
e Potfect IYtn Htmt
• Watw Stain Jlomenl
e ProhuleNI ln1t1ll1Hefl
OUR IXCLUllVI lllVICI e Prof ... leNI llMWll e Ttnnt Mtiy le Arra .....
• ,,... lbtllNlt.
e FrM LMR Dn,..
OH ,_ ullh a tarry
20% 540-1366
642-0270
f.702 ffEWPOIT IYD., COSTA MW
I
WHAT'S BETTER THAN AN OMEGA WATCH?
A DIAMOND OMEGAI
At Omega, one of ewry four employees Is a
QUtrfty control lnapector. tt'aa grHt namt In fln1 tlrneplecu.
And these two bHutl11 are• etylflh: •they.,.. accurate.
Both available In wf>lte oryollow 14 karat gold.
Round ,,_"""tight diamonds, $450.
Six diamond 19Ctangular llyle, $396.
IANKAMERICARO -MASTER CHARGE, loo
1 S FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
644-lllO
'
L-----'---------------------~-----------------
MERCANDISE FROM
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Girdles ,Bras, Hosiery, J•w•lry, Millinery, Glovos,
Handb191, Dre11•1, Swoat•r Suits, Co1ts, S~irts,
Blou1•11 Lin9erie and loutiqu•.
SORRY •••
-..ciJM ....... -rtl•llkl ....i-.. flQf
-.. ,.. ......... ., .... .,... .. '*~
•11111 ....... , ... ..... ~
IN OURPAM
All CONDmONID
!'OR YOUR
SHOPl'IN• l'l.IASUH
UU l COAST .HWY.
CORONA DIL MAI '7J.2"0
----------
-----~-
MR, JIMMY CONTO,
THE MAESTRO OP'
SC1SSOR WIZARORY HAS
BEEN APPOINTED HAIR-
STYLE DIRECTOR OJf
OUR SALON. DIRJ:CT
FROM NEW YORK,
PARIS AND LONDON
WHERE HE NUMBERED
AMONG HIS CLIENTS
THE JET SET'S
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE•
HIS CREDO! COMBINE
HAIRPIECES WITH YOUR
OWN HAIR FOR EVENING;
SET-IN curs. SET-
LESS WAVES FOR DAY•
AND, MR, J, R, ROMEO
AN ARTIST IN HAIR I I
COLORING. DREAM OF
BLONDE, BROWN OR A
RADIANT RED •• ,ouR
MR. J. R9 WIU.
FORMULATE YOUR
INDIVIDUAL SHADE
WITH A CHEMIST1S
YOU ARE INVITED TO
CONSULT WITH OUR
·HEW, DISTINGUISHED
COIF EXPERTS. COME
IN WHILE WE1RE
FEATURING THE NEW
RESTORe SET-1..ESS
PERMANENT WAVE,
ONLY 25.00 COMP~ETE
WITH STVL.ING, CUT,
AND REVITAL1ZING
RESTOR• CONDITIONING
TltE.ATMDrr • IN.OUft
.
FRENCH ROOM
•EAUTY SALON.
-:
-
Costa Mesa Today'8 O •lag
N.Y. Stoe.k8
voe. 6-r, NO. ·110, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PA"GES TUESDAY, ~U(Y 'f&, 1'968 JEN CENTS
Controversial Church Must uitHome \
I
bAll Y r lLOT ltaff ,...,_
ABIL ITISM. EXERCISE -Pretty Gal1 WheaUey, 16, a ministerial
student and staff worker at Costa Mesa's Institute of Ability, pond-
ers question : "\Vhat is the !\feaning of Life?" as as$isant minister
the Rev. Drew H. Renner monitors her mental reactions on GSR
J\.ileter, which measures galvanic skin response. Device is like a so-
called lie detector. but more sensitive and aids members of the un·
usual new faith in sessions Cor the breaking down of personal bar-
riers, they say. '
Here and Now,
That's l(ey to Group's Faith
Religion is what one believes and
applies to lire. not what assures the
nature of one's existence in the af·
terlife -which is a reality -but
which isn't as important as the Here
and Now.
This is the basic belief of the
Institute of Ability, 1862 Placentia
Ave., whose biggest problem in the
Here and Now today is finding a new
plact to pursue their faith and studies.
"&ur goal is to help people to in·
crease their ability and to live their
lives better in their own estimation."
says the Rev. Drew J.I. Renner, assis-
tant pastor of the small church.
"\Ve've found the com m o n
denominator in living life better is the
improvement of one's relations with
other people,'' he explains, agreeing
that this somewhat parallels basic
psychotherapy.
Unfortunately for members of the
Institute. the fact that each individual
is considered to be God, plus the fact
that Abilitism is not a Christ-centered .
faith, makes ielations with some
others exceedingly difficull
"No. as a matter of raci we
haven't," he answu:s drily when ask-
ed if the Institute has been contacted
by the Harbor Area Council of
Churches.
The Rev. Renner said Abilitism -
founded here in 1965 by the Rev. ll.
Charles Berner -is based on the con-
cept that a person is. essentially, in-
finite ability personified.
.. He is creator of his ow n
circumstances," the bearded you ng
minister explains.
"If a person is of infinite ability,
then be is God. It is true that we are
not a Christian religion, in the fun-
damental orthodox sense. but neither
(See RELIGION, Page Z)
PO Cutback to Affect
New Coast Subdivis ions
By PAMELA POWELL
Of .... Dll~ ...... ,,..,
Several new home developments in
the Orange Coast area will be affected
by the latest wave of postal service
cutbacks announced by Postmaster
General W. Marvin \Vatson this week.
Saturday and Sunday, w In d ow
service at all major city post offices
will be discontinued effective JuJy 27
and individual offices have been in·
atrvcted to delay utelldlng posW
service Jnto new !rads a\n d
developments until turther Dodte. \
Hardest hit by the <'Ill will be
Westminster, Newport Beech .and
Corona de.I Mar. Each bas ~veral
dev~lopm1nt1 under construct.ion or
ne .. the oocupaney stage.
The cut.back in essence means that
1-1 olJlcot which ~ atn1e new
deYelopmeota -. )IClllol -lw not yet been ut.ncled will not be
•
eligible to apply for service from the
regional office until further notice.
Residents in these areas mllit pick
up their mail at general delivery mail
windo~·s in their community o(fices.
"You can't just arbitrarly put a new
t.i·act on a man and tell him he has
that in addition to bis other eig1tt
hours or work," Huntington Beach
P08t.master Pete DiFabio Aid. "The
rout.a mllll lir1t be approved by tile
regional oflk<."
u.-gtoo ---far bu not been affect..i by Ille CU1blc:b. Po&tal
routings for new and occupied tract!
have already been approved ·and im-
plemented.
The order to curb Saturdey mall
service, which has not yet reached all
oflices ln ~ area, wes glvtn laat
week al1lor Wall-On pleAC!ed witll tile
Poat Olllot Depwtment lo rectore
!undo alaabed by Coocre<•·
u..--~--~-==============~::::_-
Enwtional Tension Surrounds Counc il Action
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of fll9 CMlllY Pllitt Sl•tf
Costa Mesa's m06t unusual faith -
annoying to its neighbors and
anathema to more established Harbor
Area religiocists -lost ils last chance
Monday to remain in the modest
quarters it now occupies.
Emotional ttnslon and eve.n a hint of
bigotry threaded the lengthy hearing
i n wbich the City Council finally voted
4 to 1 to deny a three·moatb extension
Southern Sw ing
of. the fledgling churdl's conditional
use permit.
The Institute of Ability, therdore, is
now in violation of city ordinance at
1862 Placentia Ave., but the vote was
tempered with 30 days of mercy to
allow them to find a new :sanctuary.
Couneil.man Will>am L. St. Clair,
speaking in conclliatory tones, at-
tached a stipulation to his motion for
denial to stay any city prosecution for
at least one mont.h.
Reagan Answers
Wallace Threat
By The ,\ssoelated llresli The llarris Survey released tvtonday
California Gov. Ronald Reagan says showed \Vallace favored by 15 percent
his sv.•ing through the South beginning of the voters, and taking twice as
thiS week will be aimed against what many votes from Republican can·
some Republicans consider a growing didates as from Democrats. Pollster
threat from former Alabama Gov. Louis Harris said in a copyright
George c. \Vallace. Washington Post story half \Yallace's
strength is in the South.
Third party presidential candidate The Gallup Poll reported Sunday
Wallace has been showing increasing that Wallace shows 16 percent voter
strength in public opinion polls and support. and said that was nearly
Reagan_ said. Mondar that Alabama twice the strength he showed in April.
Republicans 1.n parbcul~r were con-T New York Gov. Nelson A. ,~er.ned a~ut,, specula~l!J~, ~a.11;1.ce • · llockefeller, announced GOP con·
mi ght eat into Republican 'V<>te:S. tender said meanwhlle his nationwide
"Very frankly," Reagan said in poll to1indicate whether he or Richard
Sacramento, "the Republicans asked M. Nixon would be the strongest
me because of the strength <>f Gov. Republican candidate will be con·
Wallace. ~e is going to change the ducted July 22·28.
balance, possibly."
The South .also is considered
Reagan's greatest source of presiden-
tial strength outside California. The
governor says he is not a presidentia l
contend er but as a !avoritc-son can-
didate could become one at the GOP
national convention next month in
Miami Beach.
Reagan leaves Thursday for GOP
fund~raising appearances in Texas,
Arkansas, Virginia, North Carolina,
and Alabama.
Strike Loomin g
Against Douglas
To Affect 15,000
More than 15,000 employes of the
McDonnell Douglas Aatronautics Corp.
in Huntington Beach could be afiected
by a sb"i.ke of two major aerospace
unions tentatively scheduled for July
29 if no settlement is reached before
that deadline.
Involved in a contract dispute are
the International Association o r
~Jachinlsts Di strict (JAM) Lod ges 1578
and 720 and the United Auto Workt:rs
(UAW) Local 148.
Members of both unions will meet on
Sunday, the JAM at 11 a.m. at the
Shrine Auditorium in Los Anecles and
the UAW at 2 p.m. at the Long Beach
Veterans Stadium.
Members of both unions will be ask·
ed to authorize termlna.tion of con·
tracts with the McDonnell Dr!':.lglas
Corp. on July 2.8 which would permit
strike action by 54,000 employPs on Ju-
ly 29.
Final membership vote by both
union s is scheduled for July 2.8.
Leaders of the machinists uniqn have
m~t '\\'ith the A-fcDonnell Douglas
management to discuss a new three·
year contract to replace the one which
expired Monday.
DespJte optimistic predictions by of·
fieers of the aerospace firm, union of-
ficials are warning members today to
make serious strike preparaUons.
Mesa Musician
In Wrong Ht.> use
A Costa Mesa musician, dazed and
murmuring about Batman, waa ar·
reated In a garage this morning, after
he wandered in thlnttng 1t was bis own
ruldence and awakened the adjacent
apartment renter, police reported.
Larry C. Whit., 'Z1, of 700 W. 2lth
SL, was booked on suspicion of prowl-
ing and beiog under the influence of
a drug following his arrest about
dawn, police said.
Mrs. Louiae E. Johnson, of 2019
Pomona Ave., told investlgaton White
told her he was 1o his bouae and would
ahe pl .... pt eut and abut the door
when she Inquired about h1i presence.
Verde Warns
Not to Delay
Tract Action
Suspicious monitors from the Mesa
Verde Homeowners Association Mon-
day warned that any delay action in a
bitterly opposed subdivision project
ror the Mesa Verde Country Club \\iiU
be futile.
The action came fol\o\\"illl.! ::ln ?p-
r arently misunderstood move by the
Cit.v Council to refer the 91-lot ten-
tative tract map and rezoning request
back to the Planning Commission.
Councilmen had been expecting to
hold a public hearing on itie con·
troversial proposal by both the R.A.
Watt Co., owners of the club, along
with developer Wally Gayner, two
weeks fr om Monday night.
"If there is merely a delay on the
developer's part. he's wa sting hiS
time," declared Norm French, of 2865
Stromboli Road . spokesman for the
nlilitanlly anti-rezoning j!"roup.
1'-1ayor Alvin L. Pinkley. howe ver,
said the nleasure merely eliminates
one hearihg in the attempt by the Watt
Company to develop the golf course.
The City Council could hear the
rezone bid on Aug. 5, with an expected
crowd of 600 dissidents on band, after
which time the firm would simply re-
submit a new proposal for the golf
course-gobbling tract.
This way, he noted, the developers
can try a new concept without wasting
the public's and the council's time on
another predestined rejection of the
plan.
French reiterated the group's op-
position to even one square foot of
rezoning, as outlined before the Plan-
ning Commission last week in the
largest protest demonstration ever in
Costa Mesa memory.
The collllcil went ahead, however.
and set Aug. 5 as hearing date for a
bid by Francis X. Shoen. of 1321 W.
Park Lane, Santa Ana . to rezone four
acres at Newport Boulevard and
Baker Street.
The elderly landowner wants a
S\\'itch Cron1 manufacturing and in ·
dustrial use to commercial use, 50 he .
can sell a service station site, but city
oCficials want him to reduce the
amount proposed for change.
In other action Mooday the City
Oouncll:
-Passed a resolution by a 5-0 vote,
condemnlng the acheduled cutback of
Saturday counter aerv!ce at first and
.second class U.S. Post Office fac1lltles
in Orange County.
-Awarded Sully·MJller Con~truction
Co.. an '87,514 contract for Im-
provement ot South Coast Drive from
11arbor Boulevard we1t 1.851 feet :
Hyland Avenue lrom South Coast
Drive to· SunDower Avenue, and
(See COUNCIL, Pa,. I)
St. Clair noted that animosity by
neighbors aga!Nt the three-year-old
faith founded by the Rev. H. Charles
Bemer is growing and that the
Institute of Ability is the logical choice
to go.
"1 agree that a change must take
place, but I don't agree ttiat a three·
month extension of their perm.it is too
much to ask," commented Councilman
George A. Tucker in C&fiting a no vote.
Tile Jnstiwte o! Ability applied lo< a
new, annual conditional use permit
last February and the city planning
staft suggested they seek a three-year
permit, but commissioners· later sug·
gested a 12-month limit.
!<"'aced with an ancry response from
opponents, led by Bernard Cook, of 781
Center St., the City Council cut the
permit extension to three months.and
offered st.aff help in finding new
(See CONTROVERSIAL, Page Z)
DAILY PILOT ..... i., lM "-
UPS AND DOWNS -Children scamper around ~foot sheet-metal
g roin at 40th· Street in Newport Beach as sand on south side (left)
re1nains in place 'vhile beach on north has drifted aw:ay. The solu·
tion, officials say, is to construct more groins up coast.
Fading Beach May Get . .
More Groins -Sampson
The answer to beach erosion in West
Newport appears to be more steel
groins jutting into the ocean, similar
to one at 40th Street, it was reported
today.
"The sheet-metal groin installed oU
40th Street appears to be serving a
useful purpose," according tD Ken
Sampson, Orange County harbors
director.
"Another upcoast CO\lld probably
compartmentize the sand."
The 40th street groin juts perpen.
di cu \arty into the :sea. The beach south
of it is remaining pretty much in
place. But sand to the north ol it has
ti,en badly eroded away since last
spring.
Marine Killed
In J et Crash
A Laguna IJeach Marine captain, on
temporary ai1signment at Fallon,
Nev., was killed Monday night when
his slngle·seat Jet crashed ln tbe
desert north of Reno.
The Third Marine Alrtralt Wing
aviator, attached to Attack Squlldn>n
214 at El Toro Marine Air Statton, was
ldentlJled as CapL David W. Bittlg of 1341~ Glenneyre, Laguna Beach.
He was on a two-week tralnJng
mission at the Naval Auxillary Air
Station in Fallon.
The Martoe A4-C S)l;yhawk the cap.
taln wa s piloting went down on an' un·
populat~ desert plateau 218 miles
north of Reno. Marlne Corp1 oUicials are Jnvnlillalinl the crash.
captain Blt.Qg 11 1urmecl by his
wile, Lyon, Mid two claalblen.
• '
Sa111pson said the current rate or
erosion north of the 40th. Street ex·
perimental groin is causing no alarm
in official circles.
Beach width there is Dow about 40
reet. A few months ago it was more
than 2CK> feet. TJdaJ onslaughts have
been slowly chopping it back.
Sampson noted that $240,ro:t re·
mains from last fall's '700,000 federal
appropriation on the erosion project.
The remaining money couJd go toward
the building of an additional groin if
needed, he said.
Or aage Coas&
Weatller
Summertime weather tenfl(
to be repeUUoua and today ind
tomorrow will be no ex cl . , .
1'cmperatures will be in the. 60li
with niorning and evening low
clouds.
INSm E TODA l"
In t/14 .. 11411 of t1w 11.W
c.,,,. Vo<r• II -_,... name: Kha Sanlt. St• pktllnt
of obandolled l>ol• !'of• 11. ··-'
_ .. • , ....... ,.n --" ,_ .. " -·-.. ,.,._ " "',.... ...... • l>Ntll H9tlctl • ~c~ ' 01 ..... _ ' SMi9'~ , .. ,.
l•IMtl ....... .. ·-. ..
·~--"-'-" .......... ..,, ...... , ... ., ··-" '"" c .... • -u -" ~= • -·-" • _..._. " ..
• ~ .
·,-...
% D~ll Y Pl LOT T11tld41, July 16, l t:WI
Sesslot1 Su111t11ari%er
Fortas Testifies
To Role for LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP) -Justl«i:< Abe
Fortas told tbe Senate JucUciary Com-
mittee today he participated in White
House meetings on the Vletllam war
and on r iots in the cities.
But he insisted his role wu only lo
Swnmariie for lbe President what
others said ia the session.
The justice, testifying on his
nominaUon to be chief justice of the
United St.ates, said .. he was consulted
on very few matters and that they
have not been matters on which be
could claim he was an expert.
"My role has been solely one who
sits in the meeting while others ex·
press their views," Fortas said. He
continued that the President "turns to
me Jast to summarize."
This alone, he said, W&"li the !unction
Vietnam Vets
To Get Equal
Bill of Rights
WASHINGTON (uPil -The Senate
has voted to put Vietnam veterans on
a par with their Korean and World
War II predecessors by provlding
them with an equal educational bill of
rights.
By voice vote, the Senate passed
legislation Monday which would grant
post-Korean veterans e d u c a t I o n
assistance or training for a period
equal to one and one-hall times the
duration of actlve duty.
A two-year veteran would get 36
months of schooling, enough to com·
:-lete a four-year rollege education.
he served at White House meetings.
Fortas ls an old friend and legal ad·
viser to the P resident.
The leader of the fight to block his
confirmation, Sen. Robert P. Griffin.
(R-Mlcb.), ·read news reports to the
commJttee tut week that Fortu haa
conthiued wblle on the bench tb play a
big role in framing \Vhile House
policy.
Fortas. asked about these allega.
lions, said, "I have never initiated any
suggestion or any proposal to the
President of the United States."
lie said he never recommended
anyone for any position, 8%ld that he
did not discuss any legal issues or
matters that could come to the court.
As chief justice, Fort.as would SUC•
ceed Earl Warren.
On the question of White House talks,
Fortas said that on occasion John(ion
has done him the borlor or showing
"confidence in my ability to un·
derst.and a situation" and to "give him
the pros and cons."
At first, Fortas shied off from giving
any specific example. He finally gave
Vietnam and the riots as illustrations,
and said, "That's about it as I recall."
Fortas flatly rejected as untrue a
report in Time magazine that he wrote
Johnson's message ordering federal
troops into Detroit last summer to
quell riots.
"I saw it," Fortas said of the
speech, "but I did not write it."
Fortas described as "absolutely and
totally without any foundation of fact"
reporta in the New York Times
Magazine of.June 4, 1967, that he was
involved in an unsuccessful campaign
to l~ Bill D. Moyers the job as
undersecretary of state.
He also dl!puted the magazine's
report that he was involved in efforts
to get a federal judgeship for David G.
Bress, the U. S. attomey for the
District of Columbia.
From Page l
CONTROVERSIAL CHURCH •••
sanctuary quarters.
Cook again appeared before the City
Council Monday, presenting a petition
bearing 14 sJgnatures, and repeated a
long list of grievances against the
Institute, some of them new ones.
They include: noisy traffic, people
sleeping overnlght, lights on all night,
unsidltlY grounds, auto repair on ttie
church parking lot, resultant dropping
property values and other offenses.
"'Ibis is out and out contempt,"
Cook declared concerning Institute
response to remedial rules laid down
by the City Council 90 days ago, "there
are inddeots which we don't even care
to mention."
"We've seen girls Bitting with their
dresses hiked up on the lawn," he
added.
Coot -wbo once spent a year
ministering to his Lutheran church's
congregation while farming in the
Nevada high desert -also stressed
Monday that religious persecution has
no place in the cWTent controversy.
"I'm sick or newspaper articles
mentioning religious persecutioti," he
said. adding that neighbors were
fighting the Institute as merely a hip-
pie hangout before learning it was a
bonaflde, nonprofit religi'ous cor-
poration.
The Rev. Drew H. Renner. ssistant
pastor of the Institute of Ability, spent
some time rebutting Cook, sue·
ces:sfully OD most points of city law
and apalogetically on items o f
personal behavior.
He said he sometimes stays a fter
the 10 p.m. closing hour if a member
is in a help session and intensely in-
volved at that point, but that the
Institute is officially closed.
Rev. Renner said it is not against ci·
ty Jaw to leave a light on overnight for
protect.ion, adding that a guard legally
DAILY PILOT ____ ..
lob1rt N. W11d
'llbllaMr
Thom11 K11Y il
EdltDI'
Thom11 A. Murphino
Mef\lllnt Ed!IW
Jac.i l . C11rl1y Paul Ni1111t
1111:""1 MIMMr Ac1Yertiiln9 DlrK lor ---lJO W11t l1y Str11t
Malih11 A44ra11: P.O. lei-1560 •2626
Oth1r Offlt11
~ '""'I ttll W ...... aw JtYlflf
I.I-a-~1 m ,.Hf'll ..... ...,.
"lllllll\9191 I M<tr: M )11'1 lll'ftl
sleeps on the premises due to a $1,000
burglary some weeks ago.
Councilman Tucker -who has
maintained sympathy to the Institute
of Ability as an agency contributing in
part to helping people -asked what
neJghbors would prefer in the area.
Cook, acting as spokesman, said the
questi'on hadn't come up among
homeowners, bul he assumed it had
been a residence, at which time Rev.
Berner noted it was previously a den·
ta1 office. The zoning is for ad·
ministrative and professional use.
Rev. Reooer denied reports the con-
gregation -offered help by the city ih
finding new quarters -bad failed to
make any effort, citing three locations
checked out only recently. One is the
old Greenville School, in rural Santa
Ana.
Tempers flared at one point when
Rev. Renner charged Cook had told
him the group was athelst and
Leninist, bringing Cook to bis feet in
the audience with an angry denial of
Renner 's allegation.
Rev. Berner finally took the podium
to outline for the City C:OUncil that ttie
First Amendment of the U.S. Constitu-
tion forbids any law which will in·
terfere with religious freedom.
"We're not a public danger. \Ve're
not a public nuisance," Rev. Berner
declared, "Consider the neighbors' ob·
jections but override them."
RESUlllED COlllll!ENTARY
Councilman Tucker resumed his
commentary, noting that Cook said
other churches in the neighborhood
posed no problem. turning the state-
ment around to renect discrimination,
at least to a degree.
Some members of the Institute of
Ability wear beards and Tucker
pointed out that so did many of the
frontiersmen. founding father.! and
signers of the American Declaration of
Independence.
"I do not choose to judge Mr. Cook."
said Tucker evenly, "I believe ~·e will
au be judged at a later date. but peo.
pie who think some of the things ex.
pressed here have been called
bi,ii:ots."
It \\•as at this point that St. Clalr
took steps to wind up the hearing and
the Institute -which will move its
seminary portion to Lucerne Valley in
coming months -Jost out.
"How can I judge your reliqion ,
when I know so little about it?" Couo·
cilman Willard T. Jordan commented
after the vote, stressing that the City
Council is faced with concrete pro·
blems or the city -not ones of
philosophy and theology.
f'rom Page l
COUNCIL ...
Sunflower Avenue from H y 1 an d
Avenut to a point 725 feet eest, under
the state arterial highway financing program.
-Awarded the same company
another '81,107 contract for im-
provement of Fairview Road from tbe
san Diego Freeway to Sunflower
Avenue under the gss tax fund U.!e.
program.
-Awarded a S13.312 contract to
Alcorn Fence Co .• for construction of a
chaln link fence between Fl.lrview
state l1<>1pltal grounds and the Colla
Mat Golf and Counll')' Club propert7.
Seat. Tax Plan
Dies 0
Ill Assembly
-1 .
A bill lo require Saddleback Junior
College to pay a $150 ·tax on eacn ol lta
students attending olher scliools may
~dead, at least·for this session of the· l~gislature.
The Senate Local Government Com·
mlttee, which is reviewing the bill ln-
tr9(1~c~d by As.semblym!ll?-Ken Cory
Mother of Six
Held for Tests
After Squabble
• A Costa Mesa mother of sJx was ar·
rested Monday night after a police of-
ficer inv.estJgating a family squabble
· found her loading a .25 caliber
automatic, allegedly to use on her two
oldest daughters.
Mabel I. Howes, 43, of 257 E. 23rd
St., was booked under a provision of
the WeUare and lnstilutiooa Code and
taken to Orange County Medical
Center for psychiatric observation.
(D·Anahelm), delayed action o~ ll
litonday in S8$!amento. Since the
legislature Is planning tO adjourn this
\Veekend, hopes ot passing the bill
have apparently faded.
Saddleback. Superintendent J ~ c k
Rope.r, who attended the Monday h~'g. said a majority of the com· nutt~e members were opposed to
pass1ng the bill anyway tf it had come
up.
"We'll abide bY the law whatever
happens,'' the Superintend~nt added
"Even if it's changed, we won't like ii
but we 'll ablde by it." '
If. the bill ls passed, Saddle~ck
Juruor College will be required to pay
a total of S300,000 to other schools
primarily Orange Coast College, fo;
the 2,000 students it i.s not equipped to
handle.
St.ate law requires a junior college to
pay this $300 seat tax to another
school for each of its students the se-
cond institution must educate.
Saddlebac.k has been exempt from
paying th.is tax because a new college
is allowed a three-year grace period
before the law applies.
Assemblyman Cory's bill asked that
!ht.. grace period be eliminated from
the law. It was reviewed first by the
Assembly education committee, which
reduced the tax to $150. This amended
measure was passed by the Assembly
last November and sent to the Senate:
SKY SCULPTURE -Artist Dion Wright looks out from llG-foot-high
tower that gives new dimension to Sawdust Festival. Several metal
working artists add to it as they are moved to do so.
Patrolman Art Appleman said he
went to the Howes home shortly
before 9 p.m. in response to a child
beating report and was .conb.cted by
Valerie C. Harmon, 16, and her 14-
year-old sister Sidney.
The patrolman said he went inside
and talked to the d;straught Mrs.
Howes, wt.o said the two girl! no
longer wanted to live in the home and
were to _be placed elsewhere by
Welfare workers.
Funeral Held
For Publisher
Robert Hancock What Is It?
Sculpture 'Talks' at Sawdust
Appleman saJd he went back out to
confer with Valerie and Sidney on the
family diliculty and returned back in·
side to find Mrs. Hmves, loading a· clip
containing two bullets into her
automatic weapon.
Services for Robert K. Hancock,
former publisher of the San Clemente
Sun-Post and the San Juan Oapistri.no
CoasUlne Dispatch were held today at
the United Presbyterian Church, San
Clemente. By THOMAS FORTUNE
01 the 1)1111 ,It.I Iliff
There is th.is 3().foot high con-
glomeration of pipe, wagon wheels,
pulleys and pennants reared above the
Sawdust Festival.
But what is it?
The four artists who have had a
band in building It call it variously :
"an assemblage," "a happening," "an
industrial collage" and even "a com-
munications experiment."
The last definifion was offered by
Dion \Vrigh t who said the 'towering
structW'e is a dialogue arqqagMtists
with sculpture the medium711's•d or
\1:ords.
\Vrlght, Art Risley, Tim Cun-
ningham and "the sage of Yankee
knowhow'' Joe Miller are the artists.
All are artistic metal workers at least
part-time. And all are long-time
Laguna residents.
The sculpture, untitled, unplanned
and unfinished, serves as the shop of
exhibit booth for the artists. Jewelry
and unfinished, serves as the shop or
Sawdust Festival visitors beneath it.
Will the macro-sculpture be sold?
''What would someone do with it?''
\Vrlght parried. "It's value Is in using
it as communication between the
artists. This thing is larger than any of
us. Individuals phase in and phase
out."
He has some hopes it will ouUast the
Sawdl16t Festival, somehow surviving
intact beyond the Aug. 24 closing, but
he doesn't know how.
"There are no blueprints for
building it and no plans for what to do
RELIGION ...
is Buddhism," he says.
"\Ve don't disagree with any of the
Christian teachings," he stresses, "we
don't try to convince anyone or prea~h
a doctrine above theirs. That 1s
against our religion ."
"Rather," he Says, "we prefer ~o
help a person realize his own basic
convictions about We and to be able to
practice them in life."
Essential to so-called clearing. ~es·
sions used in the practice of Abllitism
is the GSR meter, a machine similar
to a lie dete<:tor device, or .polygraph.
The subject of the clearing sess10~
holds two handgrips, into which a mt·
nutq electrical current Is fed, not
enoUgh to feel, but enough to ttgister
mental response to specific questJoos.
Former Institute or Ablllt,y member
Robert Cantwtll developed the ma-
chine, says the Rev. Renner, but.-
ironlcally -he has bolted the faith
and now reportedly works against lt:
The Rev. Renner says the basic
method i.s that the so-called cleare.r-
si m ilar to a teacher or lherapist ln
uature -attempts to help break down
internal barriers that· exist.
.. People are not open because they
don't know each otMr,'' says Rev.
Renner. "no one is totally open, but
we are acting in a re.Ugtous eense by
helping peopW: become more bmtst
with themselves and others.''
He said most of the regu.Iar mem-
bers ha.. just gotlon tllrougll Ulelr
own minds in the procets of advance-
ment. and the body now poHS aJlotber
tl"!'mtndous barrier.
"The emotions are even superMded
by. bodily sensations one 4ets and
whk:h elso act as berrlers, ' he ex·
plained, IUcenlng one bodily sensation
to tho cravina: or a cigarette.
AbiliUsm can therefore lead to ces·
satlon of sueh persooal vices and ls
con.strucUve on tblt level aa well •
•
\Vi th it when it's done," he said. "Good
art has to be spontaneous.
For the present, then, the monument
stands there, with strobe light on top
as nighttime beacon. As it ~moves
them, the artists add to it.
Because of its sheer size, if for no
other reason, it is attracting a lot of
attention.
The tower frame is some sort of
\Vorld \Var lI aircraft industry gantry.
Pieces are welded, bolted, nailed,
glued and sewn together. Wind chimes
are the only movable part.
"Sculptors have a tendency to col-
lect pieces of stuff in hopes they will
be able to do something With them
someday," Wright said. "This is what
we have been collecting f o r
evidently."
"What are you doing?:' he asked.
"I brought ~ose children into the
world and I'm going to take them
out," he quoted the woman as saying.
The oUicer said he moved to disarm
Mrs. Howes, Who ran down a hallway
and tossed the gun into a closet after
ruiding it in a canvas bag. ·
She later brought the weapon back,
he said, but had hidden the loaded clip
in the chair in which she was sitting,
where he retrieved it.
Police saic1 the two oldest girls were
taken to the Albert Sitton borne for
temporarily displaced youngsters,
aloog with their four brothers and
sisters.
, They were identified as Suzette Bar-
rett, 12, Melinda Howes, 7, and Dana
and David Howes, both 6, her tow·
headed twin boys.
Mr. Hancock, 61, died at his borne,
304 T ... a Rambla, San Clemente, Friday
after an illness of three months.
He retired in 1966 to enjOy his bobby
of sailboating. He was a participant in
the Newport-Ensenada yacht races un-
til his illness this year.
He was publisher of s e v e r a 1
California papers during the pa.st 30
years. They included Santa Maria Dai-
ly Times and the Fontana Herald
News. •
He leaves his wife, Ann, of the
home; a son, Robert Jr., of .San Juan,
Puerto Rico; a daughter, Marcia
Carlson of Canoga Park and a
grandchild.
Interment Will be at Crestlawn
Cemetery, Riverside.
has it!
We lay it
on the line. • •
DEEP '>telu!L ..
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I
•
DAILY •ILOT !J
BY
WILLIAM
REED
Dowptown: I-low It Can Be DevelQped
•••ds ...
In the Wind
Anyone who really doubts the
. need for the north-south Hunting·
ton Beach Freeway or the east·
west Coast Freeway just does not
use either Beach Boulevard or
Coast Highway.
Traffic on either of these streets
is miserable on weekdays durihg
the rush hours and impossible on
weekends. Going toward the beach
on Beach Boulevard in the morning
'hours or away from the beach in
the afternoons is bumper to bump-
er.
Mid-Beach
Plan Details
Objectives
A document which has been discuss-
ed only slightly outllde official cirtles
in Hurltincton Belich ls the fotnlatlon
for developmerit Of a Mw, 'lnd,
hopefully, successful downtown com-
mercial area. •
Now considered bllgtud, the old
commercial area baa been under
study for two years by the clty'a
Urban Lind Institute Cttizena Steering
Committee.
The committee developed a n d
secured city council approval of the
Mid-Beach Area Policy Plan. The
council has appointed a 15-man com-
mittee to Implement the goals set
forth in the plan.
One of the first official actions of the
committee was to order the policy
plell coverted iato a master plan for
development of the mid-beach area.
POLICY PLAN
t'or the
Mid-Beach Area
~ ...
HUNTINGTON BBACll
Coast Hig hway is much the same
from Long Beach to Laguna Beach
on these warm weekends as thou-
sands of people pour from the
sweltering confines of Los Angeles
and head to the cool Orange Coast.
*
The policy plan coven at area
roughly frOm Beach Boulevard north
to just beyond Golden West Street
along Paclflc Coast Highway and in·
land to tbe prl>posed Coast Freeway
line.
DOWNTOWN REOEVELOPMENT -Map shows land uses and pr<>-
jecta developed or encouraged by the Huntington Beach Urban Land
Institute Citizens Steering Committee for rebuilding of the mid-beach
area including the blighted downtown. Numbers and letters on map,
refer to projects and goals listed in accompanying story.
I went down to Laguna this week·
end to catch some of the hustle and
bustle of the opening of the Festi-
val of the Arts and found the high-
ways pretty jammed. In Laguna no
one really seemed to care too
much.
Everyone seemed to be having a
good time as they streamed from
art show to art show mixing with
the rather colorful beach crowd.
I particularly enjoyed the 14th
Annual All California Art Exhibit
at the Laguna Beach Art Associa-
tion, 307 Cliff Drive. My mother,
who calls herself H. Carter Reed
these days, is entered in the show.
* Yv<>rute De Loyola of Huntington
Beach is pretty mad at the direct·
ors of Orange County Fair for cut-
ting down on the number of rabbit
entries in their big show in Costa
Me sa and just before Natio'nal Rab-
bit Week too.
She points out that rabbits have
qualities that humans could adopt
(no not that one). "Rabbits are the
cleanest vegetarians and th e y
won't· talk back or crow."
Her group, Golden West Rabbit
~Breeders Club, had a pot luck din-
• ner Friday night to kick off Na-
tional Rabbit Week and to promote
· more rabbit shows in the county
.,fair. She didn't say what was on
"the menu.
The policy statement is i!Xended as
the basis for mutual agreements
between public and private decision
making grou1>5 and establishes the in-
terrelationships among separate pro-
ject goals necessary to create an
economic environment conducive to
attainment of the highest development
potential of the vea, according to the
preamble to 1he plan.
Three categories of goals which
establish general land use patterns
and project pclorities fOr the mid·
'
beach area are listed.
-A reaffirmation that current pro-
jects be carried through to fulfillment.
-A statement, of project objectives
to be initiated as immediate priorities.
-Comprehenr>lve land use patterns
which are goals dependent on the suc-
cessful completion of current projects
and immediate priority projects.
Current projects include : (Numbers
refer to awnber designations on the
Beach Community Chest
Thanks Fund Volunteers
Huntington Beach Community Chest Motel, Smith's Mortuary and
gave plaques and certificates to Stevenon Bros.
members and to those who aided the In the corporia.tions and employes division winners were Brank of group in raiJing more than $90,000 this America, (Adams, Mal.n Street and
year for the Community Chelt.'s 15 Huntington Harbour b r a n c h e s ) ,
member agencies. General Telephone Co., Huntington
Awards went to president Bill Beach Co., Montgomery Ward, North
Carlson and campaign director Steve American, Sears Roebuck, Southern
Holden during a luncheon held Friday. California First Natiooal Bank, United
Cited for aiding in going over the States National Bank.
goal were postmaster Pete DiFabio, Corporations only were Albertsons,
city administrative aide Bud Belsito, Anaheim Savings and Loan, Barker
Dr. Richard King and Dr. Lawrence Brothers, · Crocker Citi%ens Bank,
F. Rizzo , in the professlonaJ division; Hmnble Oil Co., Huntington Harbour
Bill Reed and the DAILY PILOT, Phil Corp., William Lyocs Development
Nordli and the Huntington Beach Corp., Macco Construction Co., Plan
Independent; George Farquahr and ntng Research Associates , Security
the Huntington Beach News and Mike Pacific National Bank, (Main street,
Rafael and the Santa Ana Regi ster, in Edinger Avenue and Huntington
tbe newspaper section. Harbour branches) Signal Oil Co.,
:Trustees to Meet •
Dr. Dudley Boyce, O{ Golden West Southern California EcUson Co. ,
College and Dr. Clarence Hall, and Joe Southern Counties Gas Co., Standard
Perry, of. Huntington Beach City Oil Co., State Farm Insurance Co.,
; Trustees of Westminster School School District, in the school personnel Terry Buick, United California Bank.
District meet tonight at the ad-division ; and in the business div ision, Employes only were tbote of Collins
ministration building, 141 Cedarwood Avon, the DAILY PILOT, D. R. Man-radio and Hughes Aircraft.
Ave., Westminster for a regular nlng Jr., CollectJon A§ency of Hun-Plaques also went to members of
""business meeting. Time is 7:3> p.m. tington Beach, Huntington Sboris each divilion aid.log in the campaign.
·~~~~~~~~~~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-~~~"-"'-
"
Eye• on '.l'onaorr°"'
· Oruge County beauty contestants who'll vle for
the' t!Ue, of Ml11 Oruge County Tomorrow at the
Oranie County Fair tonlgbt are, from (left to right,
front row) ,Donna Lee, 18, Miu Newport Beach;
Nucy Jeu Alll90D :Ill, Mi11 Fountain Valley;
Linda Harvey, 17, Miss Westminster; Susan Nail,
19, Miss Seal Beach; Carolyn Morrow, 18, Miss
Yotba Linda; (secood row) Llsa Cowley, 17, Ml11
Anabe!m;.. Terri Frencb, 18, Min Garden Grove ;
Melody Wrlibt, 18, Miu San Clemente; Marti
Teller, 17, Miss Stea; Shelly Pulver, 19, Miss Ful-
...
ler14n ; Jtatllleen Nielsen, 18, Ml11 La Habrt; tlllrd'
row) Linda Barie McEvoy, 18, Ml11 Buena Park;
Jeffye Blaclrard, 17, Miu HunUngton Beach; Kerry
J. Abrah1ma1 Ia, Mila Tustin; Belinda Gillbam,
18, Min ~anta Ana; Pamila Reed, 18, MI11 Costa
Meu; Ronnie Lopn, 17, Miss Stanton; Katie Alf-
son, 18 Miu Loi Alamitos; Jacqueline Harper, :Ill,
Mias Cypress; and .Patil Terrell, 18, Mias Corona
de! Mar. Not abown La pllolo ii Marcia Lynne
Roberti, 17, Miu Orange.
J
map)
1. Development of the city'i 9 ntiles
of beach to its highest potential for
recreational use. This project is in the
p!anning and first building stages.
2. Development and expansion of
uses oo the pier. Pier rebuilding and
installation of a new lighting system is
almost completed. 'I\Je future develop-
ment plans for the pier are under
study now.
3. Jmprovemellt of Pacific Coast
HighWay along with border and me-
dian landscaping. The state is cur-
rently rebuilding the highway and the
city'1 Parking Authority has approved
plans for beautlftcation of tile roadway
edges 9ld of the center median.
4. Development of the Huntington
Pacific Apartments on the beach north
of the pier. 'l1l.e $2 million project is
neating completion.
5. Development of Huntington State
Beach for more intensive re<:reational
use. Construction of a parking lot has
been partially completed. Other plans
are under study.
6. :-1untingtoa Beach Co. 's goU
course and Seacliff Development. The
new goU course is open and plans are
under way for the housing develop-
ment surrounding the course.
Immediate priority plans include:
(Letters refer to letter deslgnatioos on
map.)
A. Establishment of the location Of
future Coast Freeway interchanges.
B. Promotion of industrial develop-
ment near Coast F r e e w a y in-
terchanges.
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE IT!
...... ·~·
C. Development of community
buildings and a couventioo facUity
complex.
D. Establishing a dev~lopment pro-
ject for the beach area north of the
pier.
The final goal categQrY lists futur.e
land use depending on attainment of.
other goal s li sted in the plan. (Letters
refer to letters on map.)
V. Hotels, recreation .00 com-
merce.
W. Office, community and com·
mercial.
X. Rald<ntlal, (One lo lbree
stories).
Y. Medium-high rise reaidential
(three to six stories).
Z. High rile residential (slz llorles
and .above).
We'll clean your
I,
draperies for only .••
l~~~IDTH
unflnod up to 3' long
l~R~IDTH
unlined 3' to 5' lon9
'
PRICE INCWDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 41 HOUR SEIYICI
Ponneys exclusive new proc011 cloons el types of droporios beoutlfuly,
draperies thot covld novar be oloonod before (oven beouty pleots et no
Htro charge~ Mokos them looli ond fHI almost t.ko now.
PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
draporioo • INdtp....4. • bl•nl<oh • -rote< plllowa • ••-I rugs.
. d
•
4 DAILY PIUIT
Appeal Deadline
For Ray July l ,7
-~ -... °""" ... ,....,
When Robert E. Robinson's car
stalled at an intersection at the top
of 8 hill in downtown Bradford,
Pa., he got out and gave it a push.
The car rolled down the hill and
crashed into the porch of the Cope-
land African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Police arrested the 30-year~ld Robinson and charged
him with drunkeness. •
' Bill Holland, .o/ ~pri"llJi<ld, Ill., tries
to tu'm mi.&fortune into profitable ad·
) 1.1ertuano as he placed the sign behind :,.is 8"4ttered j,weirv &tor~ window.
' •BiU hot& tilt' brick wed by the thief
JD ho war oertainl11 dilcriminating; he
: jook riz '°'*"'' bMt ~ft a large trey ~oJ va~blc'· ritlQd· vntoucht'd. • Walter Blacknell, of Hartford,
Conn., climbed the bars of his cell
, ..and broke Open two outlets of the
sprinkler system, police said.
Water flowed. thrOU.ghOut the area
. of th~ police loc~-1:1P an~ into eleva.
tor shafts. Firemen spent -more
than two pours mopping it lip.
Blacknell, 35, had been in j ail on
an intoxication char~e. He was
"transferred to a maximum secur-
ity area of the Jocal hospital. •
Three Louisville (Kentuckt1)
policemen were suspended for
four days for using a street sign
for pistol target practice,
• Mary O'Brien, 16, a student at
Oelwin (Iowa) High School, ap-
proached an intersection with a
"Yield -right -of· way" sign. She
didn't stop the driver education car
and it collided with another car
causing only minor damage. The
other vehicle was being driven by
E. J . Fort.ch, Oelwin Chief of Po-·
lice. •
The following sentence was con-
tained in a reunt report su,,_
mitted to Wiscomin'1 labor sec·
retatt1: "She al!o alleged that
she did not deny that 1he accept-
. ed or den~d the work that the
employer offered to her.
• A Miami bowling alley operator
has collected 150 toy guns and one
reel rifle in exchange for free
games. Casper Weber, manager of
the Bird Bowl said "We want to
get guns out of the hands of the
kids so they won't have anything
to do with them as Utey get older."
LONDON (UPI) -A Brilllb court
today bound over James Earl Rey, .C·
cused slayer ol Dr. Martin Luther
gmg Jr., foe -eight claya cm
d!ar(es ol violating gun and poocport
laws.
Sourcea close to Ray's d.efmH aaid
bis lawyers were running 'into "local
dif(iculties'' hampering hla: appeal
against a court-ordered extradition to
America to s1sand trial for King's
murder.
Ray's appearance at Bow Street
Magistrt.tea Court was routine. The.
law •Y• be must be taken before a
megiistrate evay eight days Tt'hile
held oa the chargoe ol cany!ng • IUll
and two forged passports, charges on
which Ray WU art'erted June I to tnd
a worldwide manhunt.
Defense IOUttes said the "dif-
llculU,." they_.. talldng "1>olrt"""'
not edmlnlstratiw: and not connected
with legal obltaclel to their cootenUon
' Manufacturer
Proposes Gun
.Control Plan
NEW HAVEN,, Conn. (UPI) - A
tireanns manu£acturer proposed to-
day a four-point gun control progre.m
including pro!Hbilion of mailorder
sales aod tlbe jssuing el gunowner
identification cardt.
Friank Kenna, pre.sident o( the
Marlins Firearm• Co., also w-ged ef.
forts to educate the pubic about
fire~s althoudl he said this 'fOUld
not solve the problem of armed crime.
KeMa suggested legislation estab-
lishing a thJ"ee..day waitillg period
for tile pun:base o! new guns, pro-
hibition of mailorder gun sales, sales
by licensed dealers only and gunowner
identification c.ards issued in the man-
ner of hunting"licenses .
"This contxoversy over gun control
legislation must be the m o s t , ·
misunderstood Question in the history
of America.," Kenna said. "Education
is the only effort you can prove to
have haji any e!!ect at all."
Kenna cited training programc
'being conducted by 15 po l i c e
departments ~t tl>t ...-y,
iJfclucling Rockville, Coon., to teach
women over 18 to lose "Mr fear of
firearms" and "defend themselves if
necessary."
Bubonic Plague
Case in Denver
DENVER (UPI) -Colorado health
officials said Monday tests have
revealed that 11 dead aquirrels found
in Denver all showed positive signs of
the bubonic plaeue.
State and city oUicials launched an
intensive study last Monday after a
six-year-old Denver girl came down
with the disease. It was the first case
or plague in a human ever reported in
Denver .
A spokesman for the Colorado
Department of Public Health said
squirrels are the leading suspect as
carriers of the disease. More than 100
dead squirrels have been !ound in
Denver in the past few days.
Healt!l officials have said there is
cause for concern, but no cauae for
panic as a reault Of the outbreak.
!hat ~·1 alo)'IDt -• J>OllllQol
crime.
Pollllcol crim<a are not subject to
the Anglo-American utradit!oa trea·
ty.
Ray's British lawyer, Mic b a e 1
Eugene, has only one day left to file an
appeal of Ray'a extradition order,
issued two weeks ago. .
Frank Milton, Chief Metropolltaa
Magiatrate, ordered Ray held until Ju-
ly 24 on !Mgua and passport d!ergH.
Only a !ew spectaton were on bend
when Roy arrived from Wand..wortb
Prison in a black. maria eseorted by
three Jaguar police cruisers.
Fishbowl Cell
Awaits Return
Of James Ray
MEMPHIS, TellJ!. (UPI) -A
"goldfish-bowl" cell awaits James
Earl Ray, the accused uaa~sln of Dr~
MartlD Luther Kine Jr.
If Ray's battle against extradition in
London falls, he wtn be brought to
Memphis to stand trial for murder. A
special cell is being equJpped !or him.
A Shelby County official said Sheriff
Wllllam Morris has told him 0 about
the special cell they wW hav1 for Ray.
''They're going to haYe closed-
cirtuit television In it so they can
watch him all the time and all. It is
nally going to· be fitted out."
Atorrls has refused to discuss the ar-
rangements for Ray, charged with the
sniper slaying of King as he s~ on a
motel balcony hen! last April 4.
"That trial is really going to be
something," the official said .
Another county official said sectnity
police wlll ~ in the' windows of all of·
fke buildings overlooking the Shelby
County Criminal Courts building, and
that traffic around the courthouse will
be restricted.
Youths Run Wild
In Pennsylvania
For Fifth. Night
YORK, Pa. (UPI) -Roving bao<ll
of. youths hw-led bricks, rocks and
several fire bombs in a two-block area
of a predominantly Negro district in
South York eorly today.
Several passing___ motoris were -
jured slightly 8rRl s e v e r a l
demonltraton were 8ITested during
the disturbonce wllicb began aborily
alter mldnlghl
The youthl dispersed about 6 a .m.
and authorltiet aald the situation waa
''under control."
It was the filth consecutive night of
dhturbances and came ebout 10 hows
after Mayor John L. Snyder declared
an "emergency" 11tuation after con-
sulting with the clty'1 safety di.rector ·
and ch1el o! police.
The action provides police with an
additiorai eo men to meet any un·
forelllHll. 1ltdat1.ona.
About 300 youths, mostly Negroes,
assembled at the intersection of Maple
and Duke llreell, blacl!ing traffic wlth
guoUne aoU:ed sofas which they set
afire. They threw bricks, rocks and
stones at pmdng motorists and aeveral
fire bomb& were thrown ihto doorways
of several homes and business
estrablishments.
Air Conditioners Hum
Stifling Heat, Humidity 'Hold Grip on Nation
Celifornla
•
Coastal
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I
MISSING LINKED -Eight servicemen, re(>orted·
ly AWOL from the armed forces, chained them·
selves to clergymen in a special church service
heralding the youths' self-styled ''resignation'' from
the military in San Francisco Monday. 'lbe grvup
u,., .......
consists of five soldiers, two sailors and one Marine.
Chuck Jones, 20, of Ferandina Beach, Fla., U.S.
Army, is shown chained to Father Richard York
of Berkeley.
•Resign!)·
Chained to Clerics,_ They Begin 'Service of Liberation'
8 Servi~emen
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Eight
American aervicemen, all absent
without leave !rom their stations,
began a special 48-<hour church service
Monday a& a "resignation" from the
armed forces.
There was no official reaction from
the government, but it seemed unlike-
ly the self-styled resignations would be
accepted. FBI and military police
spokesmen said they were "studying"
the situation.
The servicemen-five soldiers, two
sailors and a Marine -sat in a
semicircle chained to clergymen in the
Howard Presbyterian Church !or what
the pastor, the Rev. Thcimas Dietrich,
described as a 48·hour "service of
liberation."
· The soldiers idenUiied themselves
as James Seymour, 20, Deer Park,
N.Y.; Steve Anderson, 17, Las Vegas,
Nev.; Keith Mather, 21, San Bruno,
Calif.; Chuck Jones 20, Fernandina
Beach, Fla.; and George Dounis, 23,
Atlanta, Ga.
The sailors are Paul Howard, 20 ,
Roy, Utah, and Dale Herrin, 20,
Garland, Tex. The crewcut Marine is
J ohn Robinson , 18, Westport, Conn.
The Rev. Dietrich opened the
service with a prayer with about 70
persons in attendance, including a few
hippie types from the nearby Haight·
Ashbury District'.
The yo uths, chained by the wrists to
clergymen of five faiths, said they
would consider themselves "free
men" when the service was concluded
Wednesd3y afternoon.
The Rev . Dietrich told newsmen if
military police or FBI agents at·
tempted to arrest the servicemen, all
dressed in civilian clothes, they would
be invited to participate in the service.
I( they refused, he said, they would
be asked to leave on grounds of
violating church sanctuary.
l
3 Million Coins
Dollars •
Gathers
Value
-By Phll lriterfancll
•
Tllt:sd•Y, Julr 16, 1968 DAILY PILOT 5
Ferries Return to Bay Are·a ·s~ene
Line to Tiburon Quicker, Cheaper Tlian Buses
' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) and the Colden Gate and concerned, there's no com· pass the bar as if it didn't problem is money.
Fog curled across San Fran· Bay bridges. parison between a hard seat exist. Then, as the ferry "If we dldn't we the boats
cisco Bay and embraced lrOnioaUy, those are the on a bumpy bus inching its passes Alcatraz-, which ls for dghtseeing, we couldn't
Alcatraz IsJand as the young very things t,bat may bring way over the bridge through about the half-way point, afford to operate the
man stood on deck, swirling it back permanently. stop.and-go traffic and a tbey kind of silently get up, Tiburon ferry, It's just two
a· martini .and idly watching The ferry rider can pick smooth sociable run ac.ross walk to tbe bar and buy a morning and two evening
WASHINGTON (AP) -two pretty girls at the rail. up one of the 500-passenger the bay with the wind blow-single drink." runs and we couldn't subsist
Stashed away in • sealed He was oo his way home red and while bay sightsee. ing through your hair. Though the regulars a .re on that;'' he said.
vault in the bp.sement of the !rom work, and he'd almoSt lng boats used on the six-PJNCH TIGHT quick to push ferrying to Bedient said one solution
Tr.••ury "-~ent ... A-gotten wed to this way of mile Tibw"on crossing ·at fed·up dri'vers and bus may be g o v e r n m e n t
I ;;:_ -ost..--· 1 "''~ commuting. the Ferry Building, For most ferry com-riders, their pitch Ci!nters on subsidies -a subject which 0
wl'I; m unwrua pro-He and ~250 regulars do For the nex.t 3 5. 4 0 muters, the morning coffee its social advantages. San Francisco Mayor Jseph
blem:s ever faced by the na-It dally from San Francisco minutes, he can skim over and donuts aod the af-But the future of large-Alioto has been pursuiJ)g
tion's mooey men-what to to north bay Marin County the bay at 12 knots sampling ternoon cocktail hour -scale ferry operations w 111 with federal officials in
do with three million silver _by one of transj>ortation's various aspects of "gracious drinks are 70 ceats each -undoubtedly binge on Washington.
dollars. senior citizens, the ferry living" -including girl wat-have become nece~i~es whether the bay's senior San Francisco and W.arin
The Treasury ht$ wrest\-boat. clling, drinking, b r i d g e rgrouather th1 angluluxarurlehs. ro"unda citizens can successfully County have j u s t ap-
ed :wit!h the problem since The revival of the ferry ls playing and just plain talk· th ~ 0 b re . ti sti ~ adapt to the demands of proprlated $45,000 for a
1964 when it stopped feeding no idle luxury. It's not ing. e pine a lit e g · modern.day mass study cf possible ferry
silver dollars into circula· limited to the rfch. The ~nt one-way fare LI o yd St ark of Bel-transportation. service between the two
tion because all the re· 'Ibere's even an Alcatraz beats the bus cost to vedere, vice pre side n t areas.
maining ones were wortbl.2'~-l~~~:::~~~~::~~~g=~~:.J Club dedicaUd to keeping Tiburon by a nickel. of a paint contracting !lrm, OPERATES FERRIES When city and county of· much more than $1 as col· -riJ.· -down the financial burden. And ferry fans are quick explained, "If you ride Lest.er Bedient, general ficials think i'n terms or the
lectors items. ~! to note that the bus run regularly and buy two manager of Harbor Carriers ferry of the future, they en·
One Treasury of· f i c i a 1 DIED DECADE AGO takes ·an hour-and drinks every night, the com-Inc., which operates t.be fer· vision 2,000 passenger boats
estimated the _value in the "I Bee )VG! I~ ~-.1;:_~. ~. t,! h&wi bwinem The ferry died in San sometimes longer-during mlll:e bill adds up. riet1 and is part of the com-with speeds of 25 knots -a
coin collectors market at with~ n.MW!il Francisco Bay 10 years ego rush periods. "Members of the Alcatraz pany that runs the sightsee-prospect that horrifies most
roughly f15 million. -------------------because of the automobile As far as ferry users are Club walk on the boat and ing cruises, .said the crucial Tiburon commuters.
The Joint Commission on l";i;i;~;;;i~~~~iiii;i;ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i;;;~;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i the Coinage-the group or II ~::~~;:~:Ec~E Is White House Due Attan~ii·on a~·rg ,Qar .B'l'S/
review coinage T B J M
policy-plans to disf:uss the 0 e ust onument silv.r dollar headaeti. in .
detail at its next meeting
Monday.
!ST SUGGESTION
But some officials don't
look for a quick l!iolution.
The commigsion has
discussed the problem on
and off 6:ince its first
meeting in May, 1967.
It now has before it,
however, the first hard gug-
gestion from a Treasury of.
ficial.
Robert A. W-allace, a.ssis-
tant secretary of t h e
TreasW'}', bas suggested
<!iale of the silver dollars by
the departmel1t at ttle col-
lector·market value.
More than 2.8 million o!
the dollars now in Trtasury
hmds were made at tlhe
C·arson Cit, Nev., mint in the
late 1880s. No silver dollars
have been minted since 1935
and there are no plans at
this time to mint any more.
Place the dollars i n
circulation and they will just
disappear in the hands of
coin collectors ood the coun-
try won 't get what the coins
are really worU!., t h e
Treasury reasons.
STUDIED BILLS
Congress in 1966 con-
sidered .bills to permit the
Treasury to sell the coins
foe $1 each to the heart and
cancer societies which in
turn would sell .them to coin-
collectors .and dealers at a
profii't.
But the Treasury con-
t.en~ed such a p l a n
discriminated. against other
groups just as worthy and
insisted any profits should .
go t('I thepublic, not to a
private group.
The silver in the coins is
now wO'rth much more ttian
their !ace value because of
Uie sharp jump in the price
of silver to more than $2 an
ounce the past year.
At a price of $1.29 an
OWJCe, the silver content of
the dollars is worth $1.
Melting of the coins is
barred by the Treasury,
however, which intends to
keep tlhe ban in effect in-
definitely.
The
Orange Coast's
Most Complete
PRINTING
SERVICE
By MERRIMAN S~ll'lll
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Is the White House destined
to become more of a
museum than the home of
future presidents? This
question bas arisen in other
politkal years, but M: seems
to have more relevancy in
1968.
None of the potential chief
executives on c u r r e n t
display has discussed the
matter in so many words,
but there is evidence poin·
ting to a possibility, The
president may decide that
possibility is thi1: A new
presideM may decide that
despite custom and history,
the White House is suitable
as an office and a place for
~remonial en<tertainin.g, but
no.t a house for pleasant
family living.
While this would be to ig-
nore nearly two centuries <i
tradition, there is no law re·
quiring a pre&dent to main·
tain his residence at 1600
Pennsylvania Avenue.
SUBJECT RISES
The subject came up some
months ,ago before the
tragic death of Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy. Per.sons close
to him said at the ti.me that
Democratic nominati<>n and
should he receive the
Democratic nomination and
go on to-win teh election, he
and his family would Con-
tinue to live in their home
across the Potomac River
at McLean, Va.
More recel'litly, Vice Presi-
dent Hubert H. Humphrey
told friends t h a t it
nominated and elected, he
and his wife Muriel had no
intention of giving up their
large co-op apartment here
in the Harbour Square sec-
tion of Washington.
Add these hints to other
! Ii c t fl : Sen. Eugene
McCarthy, contesting
Humphrey for the
D em ocratic nomination,
several weeks ago, albeit in
the infectious atmosphere of
a campaign crowd, spoke of
tearing down the fence
around the White House to
let the general public closer
to the seat of their govern-
ment. Anyone familiz.r with
c!lITent security problems
wou1d have to conclude that
an unfenced White Housee
would afford the residents
almost no privacy. It would
be positively Jacksonian and
without doubt, an interesting
experiment in decidedJy un·
JacksonJan ti.mes.
NICE RESIDENCE
On the Republican side of
the matter, Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller already has a
handsome residence in the
northwest 5 e c t i o n of
Wt.6hington, a house which
he USe<!i during frequent
trips to the nation's capital
on New York state business.
Although he and his family
have lived in the Executive
Mansoin in Albany, they
have had other f a m i 1 y
quarters in New York City
and the Hudson Valley. Thus
they have not had to rely on
the old official quarters in
Albany as home.
Rockefeller has given no
public indication of bis feel·
ings about life in the White
House because he still faces
a problem of. much greater
immediacy -an uphill fight
for the Republican nomina-
tion.
Thus, among the field of
presidential possibilities,
Republican Richard M. Nix-
on, who has long sought to
live in the Whi~e HQuse,
seems iabput the most likely
prospect to leave the cur-
rent system unchanged if he
is successful in his bid for
the country's biehest offi1:e.
The two Nixon daught.ers
are in school. Jn fact, one of
them, Julie, is engaged to be
m·arried relatively soon to
former President Dwight D.
E is• nhower'.s grandson,
David. 'lbere has been some
talk in New York and
Washington social circles
that although Julie and
David are considering a f;;.U
wedding, that if Nixon win~
the GOP nomination, both
families might &i.art think-
ing in terms of a While
House wedding ne1t year.
WALLACE WILLING
T h e independent can-
didate, George Wall'8ce of
A J a b a m a , undoubtedly
would be more than willing
to be a White House resident
if the opportunity P"""!lt.d
itseU, as would th e
Republican perennial un·
derdog, Harold E. Stassen.
Many American! might
wonder why any family with
a chance at four rent·lree
years in such a majestic
dwelling as the White House
would even think of living
elsewhere. What thousands
of tourists who tour the
White House daily see truly
is majestic and luxurious,
but they see only the public
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.C OAll.V PILOT Tuosdo1. July 16, I~
'Mind Your Own Business'
' '
Doctors Convinced
Heart Transplants Will
One Day Be Commonplace
C;echs Renew · Red Pledge
PRAGUE ( U P I)
CuchoslovU!a today polite-
ly told the Sofiet Un.loo .and
its other crltleal comrades
in the Warsaw Peet to mind
thclr own bus.lness.
Defense Minltter C o I .
Hwtgary and Bulgaria held
a pact meeting without
Cieoho1lovakia • \o discuss
the Communht reform drlve
in thls country that has
angered the RU56ians and
other bloc regimes.
•
call the ''war oC nerves'"
wiU! Moocow. \..
''Every minute tl\a .. &61iet
troops are overstaying their
welcome probably c o s t s
them the friendship of
100,000 Czechoslovakians,••
she said.
CAPE TOWN, South
Africa (UPI) -,Doctors
-who pk>Deered the world's
first buma.n heart
transplants today ended a
symposium convinced that
heal't transplants y;ill one
day become commonplace.
Or. C. W,alter Llllehel of
the United States told a
news conference ttie "final
conclusion" ci tbe J 2
participants in Uie Yi' •.!k
long symposiuin was that
"heart transplantaticn is
here to stay."
By po0ling the i r ex-
perience, Lillehei said t..ie
participants had learned a
"great deal'' and as a resuJt
the time needed to solve
problems involved in heart
and other organ transplants
·'will be greatly shortened."
Phone Strike May
Move Convention
C lt"I C A G 0 (UPl)-The
De.mocratic National
Co nvention could be moved
from Chicago if a strike by
telephone company elec-
trical workers is not f!etUed
by the end of this week.
Democratic N a t i o n a 1
France Tests
2nd Bomb
PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI)
France tested a
''medium-powered" nuclear
weapon Monday, the French
Bastille day, at its ·Pacific
test range 800 miles from
Th.hi ti.
The blast, second in a
series that is to end in late
August wi~ detonation 0£
France's first hydro g-e n
weapc:lll, caused bitterness
in Tahiti, where there js
s tr o n g anti-nuclear sen-
timent.
Reports on Tahiti said the
weapon te9ted M o n d a y
~ utilized enriched unranium
rather than plutonium used
in previous French tests.
These reports could not be
confirmed.
The test was held at
Miruroa Atoll. Tahitians
said ttley feared the tests
would contaminate wa'ter
and fish in the region.
Chairman John Bailey said
Monday the party will have
tO "take another look" iI the
strike against the Illinois
Bell Telephone Co . goes
beyond the weekend. Bailey
acknowledged that there
was a question as to
whether electrical equip-
ment can be installed soon
enough for news media to
give the convention,
scheduled to open Aug. 26,
wfficient coverage.
Meanwhile, the union's
chief negotiator, R o b e r t
Nickey, said Bell was "stall-
ing" on a union offer to put
the 69.Qay-old strike before
binding arbitration. Nickey
said the union was con-
sidering legal action if the
company rejected the union
arbitration offer.
The International
BrotherhO<>d of Electrical
Workers (IBEW) made the
offer Saturday. The com·
pany said it was studying
the oiler and would respond
"as expeditiously as possl·
ble," but bad made no reply
by early today.
Nickey said the union was
considering a complaint to
the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, that Bell had
failed to bargain in good
faith. He said any legal ac-
tiori definitely w o u 1 d
jeopardize the opening or
the convention 1*fe.
lie said thii..s ineluded the "'l'hat's quite contrary to .
n1ajor problem of the body'~ the truth," he said. "What
natural tendency to "reje~t''. we feel is that heart
transplanted hearts a n d transpla:n.tatklo is for tJl,e pa-
othcr organs. tient . who has permanent
One suggesti~ disc:usSc~ · and in-etrievable damage in
al the symposium, L1llche1 his · heart w h e r e a s
said, was the creation of mechanical 'hearts will be of
record centers in all the inestiIDable v a I u e to
y,•orld's major cities where thousands of patients v.iho
the blood al)d tissue types of ha v e t e m p 0 r a r y'
pot~n.tial heart dooors and derangements of their heart
reapients would be kept on functions. ,
LBJ Joins
Nuclear Ban
. ' .
By Soviets
file. "Perhaps one or the. n:iost q~NEVA (UPI) ~ Presi·
By the ~se of s~oh cen-. c.om.lll:on te.mporary dent·Johnson, in a personal
ters, he said, recipient and derangements· 1 s the .cor· to th 17 nation donor could be, "matched up · onary thrombosis, tihe so-, m.essage e ·
Gen. Martin Dzur, In an in·
tervlew in the ofliclal Czech
Communist party
newspaper Rude P r a v o ,
pledged anew bl.s Liberal
Red regime's allegiance to
the East Bloc.
Then be quoted from the
bloc's Woarsa.w Pact Treaty
Which says relaUona among
member nations mu.at be
"guided by the strlvlnll for
mutural respect and , in-
dependence and the prin-
ciple of noninterference into
the internal ailai:rs o f ·
another State."
Dzur's interview appeared
a day after the $<)vlet Un.ioo,
East Germany, Po 1 and,
Dz"°, like other Ciech
leaders, obviously dkt not
w.ant tG disturb ~ RusslaP1
too much. The Soviet Army
sUll has 1:roop!5 and t«nks ln
Ciecboslovakla, left over
from Iut month's bloc war
maneuvera and being very,
very slowly withdrawn. _
"If anybody thinks far any
reason whatsoever t:hat our
democratization process is a
withdrawal f r o m Com·
munist ideals, then he is
very much mistaken," Dzur
said. ·
Uoofflc.lal Czechs were
less diplomaticJ A woman
interviewed on Prague
television spoke of the
ordeal Czech newspapers
Many here had 1eared the
Soviets would use force to
keep the Cuohs in line. 'Mle
fear centered on the in·
fantry and tMlk forces sent
into Ctechoslovakia 1 a s t
month. 'The SovJet forces
did not leave June 30 when
the war games ended. They
stayed, tbey promised to go,
they stayed, they promised
to go, they stayed, some
went.
Prague television s a 1 d
Monday nl~ the pullout
that began Saturday and
which the Soviets bad said
W<>uld take three days now .,.
will stretch out unW at least
r>unday.
proper!Y" :ind ''all of us, called coronary attack, in D1s~·ament Conference,
society as a whole, would w:hich recovery \\'Ould take joined the Soviet Union· to-
thcn benefit by ~e .use of place in many whb D<?W die day in pledging to work for
tlhese organs." He saJ.d su~h if their h~ were. g1veJ1 a riew measllt'es to curb
scJ1em~s a.lready were 1n period of ass1sta~. . nuclear weapons. opera~on 1n so.~e of the "Also mechanical hearts Johnson wannly weleom-
world s m·a,jor c1t1es. will be. of ~t value for ed Moscow's acceptance of L~ebei rejected . s ~ g-preparing ~tients for l:leart America's long.standing
gesbons that meoharucal tMnsp~ntation and a I 8 0 proposal to negotiate a
hear!-5 pose a threat to supporting t~err:. after heart limitation on and eventual
U.S. Backs
Mideast
Peace Bid
1....---COSTA MESA---,
HOWARD JOHNSON
cardiac transplants. tra1l51llantaUon. reduction of missiles.
* * * * * * Symposium Doctors
Denounce Australian
The President also men-
tioned the possibility of
reaching agreement on the JERUSALEM (UPI)
peaceful use of the floors of President Johnson has real·
the world's oceans, and ban· firmed United States sup-
ning the installation of. sea-port (or a peaceful set-
bed nuclear weapons. tlement of the ArB.b-Israeli
Johnson's message was COnflict in a personal note to
read to the conference by Premier Levi E s b k o I ;
chief U . S . disarmament diplomatic sources zald to-
MELBOURNE, Australia "I suggested that as we nl!gotiator William C. Foster day. -
(UPI) -An Australian doc-are going in this direction at as the confer~nce resumed The note was delivered
tor said today he was great speed, and not know-after a }ong recess to permit · Monday night by George
misunderstood in suggesting Ing where we are getting to. United Nations discussion of BaU, U.S. Ambassador to
mental patients be used for is it beyond the bounds of disarmament. the United Nations .
donors in heart transplants. possibility that ... we could The s 0 vie t negotia~or, The note made no mention
Dr. Max Griffith said the look at a mental institute Alexei A. Roshchin, in his of the five-point U.S. plan on
suggestion, made a year ago and say here's an ament, a opening statement, r an the Middle East published
in the Medical Journal o( child without any brains at through the nine points con-after the June 5-10, 1967
Australia, was made to all. We will use him as a tained in the July 1 disanna-Middle · East War, the
make doctors think of the transplant. ment memorandum issued sources said.
consequences instead of "I asked this as a purely by Premier Alexei Kosygin. Johnson's note called !or a
c are en in g down the provocative question to try These-nine points included I as ti n g A!'ab-lsraeli set-
transplant path. to underline in my mind, limitation and reduction of tlement based on ten1torial
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Crisp 9old•n brown fr•nch
fri•s. Col• 1l•w. T •ri•r
t•ut•. Hot roll. Butt•r. Doctors attending a four-anyway, that we are going missiles and the nuclear-integr~ty, Independence of
day symposium on heart .ahead at such a rapid speed free seabed idea. all states, settlement of the Ho· WARD JOHNSON'S transplants in Cape Town without really thinking of There was no indication (Arab) refugee problem and
denounced Griffith's article the consequences." that the missile talks W<Juld emphasized the need for all
as ludicrous and "absolutely Griffith said he is opposed be held at once on the the states in the region to
inhuman.'' to any transplants "for sidelines of the Disarm•· work out their own peace 2750 HARBOR BLVD. -COSTA MESA
"If my critics had read -~lh>i<"~l~~~·::.• ____ ..!m!10e~n~t_<Co~n~fe"'re~n~c!;•·c_ ___ ..!1!;er'.!;m~s!:., .!:th:::e'-!:so:::ure::;:e!'.!':!'l:::d:... -"==================-=-the full article," Griffith e ica rcasogs.
said. ''They would havel
realized that my suggestion
was made to make them 1
pause !or awhile. Now its
•
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Gun Bill Changes
May Anger Cities
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
ban oa local f1rearm1 lawa
has been. wrJttcn fnto the
Ieglslature'1 major gun con-
trol bill - a move that could
stir the aDfer of local Of•
ficlals seekln& to tourben
their own lawa.
The revision of the gun
owner licensing measure
was announced Monday by
its author, Wlnfleld A.
Shoemaker of Lompoc,
Assembly Democratic!
Caucus chairman.
new gun ng!llrltlon In -
Just u the otate ••crU<J
law did to locaJ law1 in the
pasl ·
Shoemaker 1ald the 1ix·
hour Ctlmlnal Procedure
Committee bearing Oil the
meuure last weet brought
out some of the objections.
However, be sild "there
is no diMgreement'' with
the objectlves Of 1lle bill
which he s a t d are
"strengthening I aw en-
forcement'• ablllty .to trace
weapons" and keeping guns
away from persons who are
high risks to public safety.
"'' T .......
Lost Boy
' Surprised
At Alarm
PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -
"Wbo told you where I
was?'• were the fl.rat words
uttfftd by 10.year-Oid Bob-
by Sitz When be was found
by rescuers who had search·
td for him since lut Thurs·
d1y.
'Ibe San Diego youngster
was found safe and
unbanned Monday in Tab·
qultl Canyon in the San
Jacinto Mountains, about 13
miles from ldyllwUd where
be was camping wtth a
church group.
Shoemaker reported the
change in a news release on
amendmenta drawn up to
meet 11 legitlmate ob-
jections" to the measure
which still faces a vote in
the Assembly Criminal
Procedure Committee.
· Shoemaker said a major
objection was "that in the
event of a takeover of the
state by a foreign power, in·
formation a b o u t who
possesses firearms could be
useful to the invaders .and
enable them to disarm a
potential resistance move·
ment."
BLACK PANTHER liART Y MEMBERS CIRCLE COURTHOUSli AS HUIY NEWTON TRIAL ·1tEGIN~ _
Bobby said he hodn't
eaten aaything ror the entire
Ume he was lost but drank
water from a nearby
atre:am.
Other alterations were
designed to prevent
hardSbiPI to antique (Un
coUectors and to calm those
who are afraid of what a
tougher gun control law
would mean if the state ever
were invaded.
Shoemaker said his staff
·• deleted a leCtion cl the bill
that would have allowed
local agencies to design
their own versions of gun
controls, 50 the state,
through passage of thls
measure, w:lll pre-empt the
field."
If 1lle bill is signed into
law, it would prnumably
nullify existing l.o c a l
firearms reg>Jlations -such
as San Fraoc.isco's brmd
DA to Ask
Execution
For Sirhan
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The district attorney's office
plans to seek the death
penalty for 5;.rhan B. Sirhan
although investigators have
not ruled out a conspiracy in
the assassination of Sen.
Robert F . Kennedy.
Chief deputy dist. atty.
Lynn D. Compton; head of
the three-man prosecution
team, said he ls preparing
the cue against Sirhan
''with the idea of seeking the
death penalty under the
theory offlr st-degree
murder which includes
premeditation."
Compton refused to say
what evidence, if any, had
been uncovered that would
indicate a conspiracy was
responsible for the shooting
last June 5 at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Sirhan is scheduled to
enter a plea Friday when
his preliminary h e a r l n g
resumes. Defense attorney
Russell E. Parsons has
refused to disclose the plea
to be entered by the 24-year-
old Jordanian.
TURTLEFACED
ROBBERY
EMERYVILLE (UPI)
'J11e worlds of high fashion
.and bank robbing collided
Monday as four men wear-
ing black turtleneck
sweaters burst into a Bank
of America branch bran-
dishing. pistols.
One robber ran in the
back door and fired a shot
at the ceiling as the other
three appeared at the front
guns in evidence. All had
pulled their turtleneckJ up
over their no1e1 for a mut.
They escaped with $8,068.
LEGAL NOTICE
M11ma11:1t~I
.Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slld• or Sllp?
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.Jury Venire Hit
"Personally I believe this
is a very far-fetched and
unlikely possibility," he
sald. However, be amended
the bW to enable the
flreanns licenae files to be
destroyed if the governor or
actlng governor d e c i d e s
there is a danger they may
2,500 Demonstrate at 'Huey' Trial
Bobby appeared none the
wane for his ordeal except
for a few scralthes and
bruises but was examined at
Desert Hospital here.
be captured. ·
"I believe that with this
amendment, and unfounded
but often expressed fear and
objection to the measure
has been alllyed," he said,
adding that, "we have gone
far beyond the customary
practices in legislative draf:
ting to accommodate anyone
who expressed a n ob-
jection."
OAKLAND (UPI) -The Alam<da County Courthouse
state finally put Huey P . chanting "Free Huey" and
Newton on trial for murder oarrying signs that .said
Monday. His lawyer tm-.''Anything 1-l'appens to Huey,
mediately sought a 12th the Sky's the tJ.m.it." There
delay, contending the jUry was only one minor incident.
venire was stacked against · The demonstrators said
his client, who founded the they would return when the
Black P.anther party. trial of .the 2&-.year-old. black
Newton the black militant power advoc-_te resumed ta.
is Charged with first degree day.. ·
murder in the shooting NewtOn'1 trial .on charges
death ol a policeman. . . he killed Oakland policeman
demonstrators, equa l I y ·"John F. Frey, 25, last Oct.
A b o u. t 2 , 5 0 0 1.8 was slow to get started.
demonstratorr, e q u a 11 y Superior Court J u d g e
divided between white and Monroe Friedman said be
black, marched around tbe was going ahead with the
heavily guarded 10.story trial unless stopped by a
higher court. NewtOn's at·
torneys already have won 11
delays.
A 47-member jury panel,
including six. Negroes, was
called Monday and dllmiss·
ed. unUl today as the court
heard arguments a n d
{e,timon; on a defense ma.
tion to quash the panel
because it was not repre1;en·
uUve Of tbe <01111111ililty.
Defense attorney Charles
R. Garry &-gued the ll.rt of
jury panelists "does not
renect the community." He
said the list from which the
jurors were picked was
''loaded witb whlte racism."
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Ki 2-1945
LA MIU.DA
11024 S. Lutw•il•r
LA 1-1532
l• Mired• Ct nftr
COSTA MISA
lri1t•I & St.rif~.,.
l40,2'll
Soutft Co11t Plt1•
About 200 Black Panthers
lined up along two sider of
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. ~y· did net· jciln the . 400
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stood •t pa.lade re!k
'The boy was sighted by a .,
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re•ch him was Al Andrews
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Rescue Group Inc., who said
the boy didn't reallze he was
the object of a maJSive
IM?<h. The only incldeat came
when a group hauled dewn
the U.S. Flag from in .hont
of the courthouse. SberUf's
deputies intervened and one
arrest was made. Robe.rt
A vak.ian, 25, son .of an
Alameda County superior
court judge, was booked oo
charges of petty theft.
Before t h e helicopter
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area to accommodate the
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For The
Record
·-Meetings
T"ldaz, Jult 16, 1968
Fair Schedule
Lifeguard .
Fund Cut ·
Schedule of events for the Orange County FJ.ir and Ex·
po1itioo'1 alx<lay run from Tuesday throUllh Sunday b u
follows :
Protested
•
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
TUESDAY SANTA ANA -orange
Junior National Horse Show -Arena Cout cities , got iome COD·
FFA and 4·H Judging_ Judging Area sideration here Monday for
Queen Preliminaries -Amphitheater their protests of cuts in the
Popcorn Theatre.-Central Grounds county contribution to .
FF A and 4-H -Judging Area lifeguard 1ervices.
Horse Show -Arena The Board of Supervisors
---
Queen Prelim1 -.Amphitheater restored '7,650 to the money Horse Show -Arena
Horse Show -Arena to lie, paid to the cities ol
Band and Parade -Parade Grounds the $32,322 county AdmJ.nia.
Horse Show -Arena trative -OffiQ!l' Robert 'E.
Band Parade -Pande Ground! Thomas bad cut from city
Horse Show -Arena requests.
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds The communities will get
Horse Show -Arena
Trio Jailed
For Assault
On Officer
Fire Calls 3-4 p.m.
4-5 p.m.
MURtllltftft ._,. 5~ p ffi ll:•2 •.m. MOndlf, ur tire, !Oil · • Sin"" Orlon 6-7 pm l2 :l7 p,m .. pl111e cr1sh. welf crf 3000 • •
Pelm Ave. 3:3' p,m, nscvt, s~mmtnltle ind 7 0 P!~hYr.t 1:n p.m., rft(u1, 11161 ..,,. p.m.
G()fh1rd, SP. 4'
U:st 1.m. Tut•dl'f, rn1cllul 11d, 311 ~VI A'(e. 8·9 p.m, Wn!mlllfkr 3:SJ 11.m. MllncltY. 1r1H flni, south of 75"12 Wt1tmlnstor Ave. F•nlalfl Val"'1 t:~1:;_m. Monday, niKut, 17~1 Santi 2·3 p.m.
Queen Finals -Amphitheater 5 percent more than they ..... T •-"""JM -A trio ~-did last year, or $166,872. IUl:IUl.L ..-uv
WE.DNESDAY They ~d re q u e 4 t e d evfdently didn't like the way
Junior National Horse Show -Arena •191 -=~., the Angels game W86 going FFA and 4-H Judging -Judging Area • ,~. d
Senior Citizens Show -Amphitheater The county has been reim· and deci ed to provide their
Horse Show -Arena bursing the cities for own entertainment here at
FFA and 4-H -Judging Area lifeguard services for the Anaheim Stadium were jail·
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds past decade on tile theory ed Monday night on chaiges
Horse Show -Arena that most peoPJe who use of assaulting a police of·
Horse Show -Arena the beaches ar.e n o t fi~r.
Band and Parade -Parade Gr9unds residents or the city offerlng Anaheim police said Sgt.
Horse Show -Arena the service. Gene Boyle moved into the
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds The five cities involved area where the three men
Horse Show -Arena are Newport Beach, Hun· were blO'IVing 8 trumpet and
Band and Parade -Parade Grounds tington Beach, L a g u n a throwi'ng beer around.
Festival of Nations -Amphitheater Beach, Seal Beach and San When be asked them to
Clemente. THURSDAY quiet down, th<!y aitacked
him, Sgt. Boyle charged. He Junior National Horse Show -Arena was held in Anaheim Com·
FFA and 4-H Jtldgint-Judging Area Landscape munily Hoapltal !or
Pageant of the Flag -Amphitheater observation 1ulfering from
Horr;e Show -Arena cuts and bruisn.
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds Bids Sought Jailed were ch a r 1 es
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds Mercurio, 41, of Bellllower;
Horse Show -Arena E T•n<ri 23 f Horse Show -Arena Biddlng will open next ugene .._.., • 0
Horse Show -Arena month for a $620,000 con· DoWDey and John E ·
G tract to landscape three Williams.!. 28, of Norwalk. Band and Parade -Parade ro1P1ds They are charged with
Horse Show -Arena miles of roadside along the ~sault on a police officer,
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds newly opened Interstate 405 resisting arrest and disturb·
HOl"6e Sh.ow -Arena in West Orange County. . th
The project ]Deludes the '-=m='g'=:;;e::::pe=ac:;;e:;;. ===;;:::::; Bar)?ersbop Quartet Contest-Ainphitheater roadside area from two·''"
SHARP FRIDAY tenths mile southeast of
Sheep Auction -Auction Grounds Brool<'hUTSt St. in F'ounatin
12:12 p,m., rt.cue! "12 Ctn!lntl Ave. (Oi i Mna ':ll 1.rn. Mondly, f1IH1 t !trrn, 27H
Cll>lllt A~. 3 , • \1 :$0 1.m .. 11tu 111rrn SSll c ... 1er SI. ""t p.m.
310S p.m., trash llrt, ,jov. Park Orlvt 4.5 p ffi l :il p.m .. l1!u 111nn, Blktr Stroet • •
1rld Harbor Boulevtrd 5-6 p.m.
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds Valley t.o Beach Blvd. near
Pageant of the Flag -Amphitheater \Vestmin.51.er ·
p t of th Fla A hith t The State Department of agean e g -mp ea er Public WOl'ks Monday set Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds
Band .and Parade -Parade Grounds the opening for Aug. 22 in
If you'rt 1 1h1rp tr•d•r, u1t
lht DAILY PILOT'S ftmtut
Oiint·A·llnt cl1nifi1d 1d1 S•f·
urdtyf. M1k1 I btfttt dttl , • ,
whtthtr you'rt buyin9 er 1tlli119.
•:n 11.m.. 1r1ss J111, 100th tncl of ,,7 v1~1rd w1r u-p.m. 4:06 p.m., rescve. '11 Ellh•r St. Beef and Hog Auction -Auction Grounds, _Los'.:'.:'.:~A:'.:n~ge::l:es:· _____ J===========
Band and Parade -Parade Grounds 6:1' p,m., m!sdl11vous 1l1rm, :!ISO
CluMIOU.e Rotod 7-8 p.m.
_D_E_A_T_H_N_O_T_l_C_E_S_ ::~lp~,;..
DAWSON
Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds
IRA Rodeo -Arena
IRA Rodeo -Arena
Tempo and Stevens -Amphitheater
Back Porch Majority -Amphitheater ~~~~$ 11~~11~1:,b~·=ve~"~~""~1,~ Beef and Hog Auction -Auction Grounds
J"n, DI 1111 ho<M; two son1, Carlton E. atld Greg Ft Dtwson, of Cot!t SATURDAY MtMi partnfs, Mr. tnd Mr1. EOWln C.
01woon, v+Mlla1 11.i. ... P11v1111 Turr11 r 2 3 p m Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds of E•tfer; Wanda StJeeper, Vlsall1; • · •
l!osemarv Tll'll~k•r. Frnnn; •nd IRA Rodeo -Arena one trendchlld, Klntl11 K. Dtwoon.
»rvicn, wec1~scr1r. 11 1.m., in lh• Up With People -Amphitheater c1111>9I If Pttlflc View. tn"r"'""'t, J , '.
P1c111c v iew M1rnPri.1 P1rk. o lreo:led .-. p.m. Up With People -Amphitheater
br P1_c:Ulc v'.PA'i1£EY~ , IRA Rodeo -Arena
er1c E~ Ptuley, 2121 w1111e. Aw .. 4-5 p.m. Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds ~~iv:-'~r ~~~n:':', 4~~'."-Jg1r~:: ~ p.m. Band and Parade -Parade Grounds
Rot>er• o. P1uifY1 brclMr, Stfl>Mn 7 ° pm Po~rn Th•atre Central Grounds Oougt1s Paul•; 1lllt•-. Shlrl Lr.nn, 111.8~ ' ·. r~~ "' -
o1 111e ,._, m1i.rn11 .1ranap1ren1t, ·10 pin Tempo and Stevens -Amphitheater Mt-. Ind Mri. RsdforCI E. Dalley, $1n!t ' '
A1111 1>11trn11 1r1nc1rno111er, Mrs. ' Back Porch Mapority -Amphitheater F1unle Paui.v, West vlrglnl1. Miu of IRA Rodeo _ • -ena !fie AnAl!'h, WedntldtY. 7:il t .m,. St, n..i· • ~lms C.lllcllc Qlull:ll. · lnttrmenr, P•clllc$~'J"e:'~~ry. Olr~ltd b1 , SUNDAY
. ROACH 3 , o. DH11,.·11.aec11. ™n Pcsiaa· L•11~. 2· p.m. Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds
Minion v1110. 0t11 "' dff1h, July u . IM' Rodeo -Arena Survlvtd bf r..Jsblnd, J1mt• W. R~ch; •
-""" dlu9M.,-, v11.,.1e euen1 Me11111. 3-4 p.m. 'Boys Club Variety Show -Amphltheater Off, tncl STB>llllllt Ltt, A I Of• IM • ~to:::en~, ~:'° :"i\i,.s'~":;: IRA Rodeo -Arena
o01111d J. s1:1?. Services lodar, T1111~ 4-5 p.m. P(,.pcom Theatre -Central Grounds e~;.;,.1 tn~ ~~::W.!. ~t~~ • Bitnd and Parade -Parade Grounds ~·1c;1~c te~itic ~rltw 't:rif~1'1 \.i~w 5-6 p.m. Band and Parade -Parade Grounds
Mori..,.rv. WHALL •7:3 p.rn. Popcorn Theatre -Central Grounds
Atlhur 01n111 w11111. :t21 Ni rcluui, 8-JO p.m. Glen Campbell -Amphitheater
corOlll de1 Mtr. 0111"' de•lfl, July is. Frank Welker Amphitheater ~ur11lvtc1 bf. Wiit, Corlnl\f. Of ~ llorne; --
SOfls, Arthur, Jr •. end Rot>ut. Lrnn: Sugatshoppe -Amphitheater
"•Wlltllf', EU•n Madc!r!Clef, Dtlroil; IRA Rod. eo _ •-ena •rid lhl"W 11ru1dCl'llldrt11. S.....lct" tu
ThurlOClay, , p.m~ In #It Clllpel 11 -----------------------v=11r1'~~~~1•~P•~'')~!11k DEATH NOTICES DEATB NOTl"'ES
IN'Moi'l\ltrMARTIN -----=~-==----------~c:.._:__"':_::_:_
Jol\n 0. Marlin. :ns KLl'lh l"l1ce, CLARK • RAMIREZ
Nrw;>on llttch. Dtlt ot dt-lth, July is. ~.~ ••. <0•,•,~, ·."!. 0.0,,.l_dtf!Jo'•"'·,,'.',~.~,.~,.el Jut1111 M. R1m!re1, INl1'1i '1"1-st .. S111"¥l"'9'11 bY Wlh , Alltt: four t<im,, "" "" "'· '• • '' -' .... •·· J 00 Chtt!n, Lent Be.chi Leo, !owt; Ptul, by wile, Fin Cl1rk1 son, Jtrr"/ Clark, in,..,,, urv.. uy 1cn, u 1111 Cos11 Ml'U, tncl Allrl>d,. Gl~llU !WO "'Y9h~. J1ce11111lyn 11run11tr, 1n 00 da11Qh'9!', O.brt J,/ bre!tl1r1, J111e Ind dluthlerr. Mr•. Merv Fr.nc:h. tlJWt, Corcnt "el. Mtri brollltr, R:t'ylYIOfl(t 0R1rnon1 S11ler1. E1thlr Rtmltlllt.
•nd" Sl•ter Allee M•tfln, HOll\IWCIOll; Citric. tnclla1111 tltttr. Mn. Merl• Plltll• ll•mlrtr: L11l11 ·-tnd brolhtr, Robtrt Marll11, Otlrotl; tlsl1rj Btrnttt, K111n11 Ind thrtt M•rr,:ret Mttllneit l1lhtr, Jull1n
Mrs. ~''''" GlrouJt. Anthelm; 1 a1i»11ch ll.,ren, . S.rvlns. w"~1div. Rim rtU lllOl!ttr, J111tllh!n1 Jtlfnlrtt.
'
, ... R:os1rv. Thursdar 1:31 11.m .. PHii tt•n(tchlkl,.n 1nc1.-11t•l·Gr1Mc~lid. l ::IO '·'"·· n th1 Ct>aptl •! 'Paclllc Fe,..,Uy Cclonltl Funeral Horn._ it~ Ro.trv, Thurlday.L a p1m., St, JMchlm1 Vltw, "'Ith Rtll, Wtrl'tn Studer of· aulim M ' Od • • ''
Tune in the
Colorful
Sound of
Orange
county
M -I us1.c.
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
From Fc;ishion Island,
Newport Beach
C"tlhollc Cllur!Jl. 1te<t11oem Mau Friday, fclllllnf .. 111i.rintnt. Paeltlc View 111• r •v:i. : '·'"" · • 1,m,, St. Jotdllm•. Interment, Holy M1m0< ti Park, OlrKftd bf St!l P~lYCtri> Ctltloll(. 1,,hurdl, St1ntcn.
St1>lllc:h1r Ctrn11trv. Olf'e<'ftll' bv llell llroaOW1y Mortu1ry, 110 Brctdwey,· _!"~";;""Li'~',,:'.'~"':._~":•~'"'.'._.'.:"~":"~"~' ======================= 11•-•Y Mll>r!utrv, nn lll'Ol<twtv, Co111 Me11, .. F11ner11 Homt.
C'Oltl Mt••. ' DA VIS . llkRTLEY, JJI,
Jamei W. H1rtlev, ·Jr, 7U Flcwtr St, Co.ti MtH. Ottt Of dttlh, JulY 16. 5ul'llJvtd bY "'lft, Htrrltl; two son<, Brltn, Monrov!11 tn(t J tmts R. Hartin. Hunl lllOtofl Bt8d'I/ "•uth11r, Mn. ~eoll Scohlleld, T"Ousend Daku brt>!ller, Rdl:ittt H•r1!fr. Dll;1tbqm11 1l1ter, Abby llodl'I, T.i11u · fester
""'"""'· Mri. JOln TI~ c "e· ck. P•~1 1nd nlnt' ertlldci.lklrer>. Stntice:1 Jloendlnt. lltll llrot<tway Mertu.IY, 110 lltPldwtW, CO$lt Mew.
DALT.! MORTUARIES
Conlu del Mar OR 3-94!0
Colla Meoa Mrs:uu
BELL BROADWAY
MORTU!JIY '
Ut Broadwty, Coata Me11
LI 8-Ml3
PACIFIC VIEW .
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemelery e Mortaary
Chapel
Siii Padfle Vie" Drive
Newport Beach, cauton.la
t4'-%'10I
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL l'IJNERAL
DOME
71t1 Bola An. II'_ .. _ -
SMITR'S MOllTllABT
11%'1 Mala 81.
B-•lleado LE Miii
WESTCLIFP llOllTl/ABT
4%1 E. J'/llo 81., Colla .... ......
WESTMINSTEB
MEMORIAL PABlt
M«tury 6 Cemetery
Clsapdl ·--· "-Al-1711 e IN-%4%1
Ntoml II: .Oe~h. •n ) Ad1m1 St .. Midway CllV. Survlvtcl bf gr,.11bcn, K1nnelh Z~ll! Incl' Grt11dd&uGhltrj Ktlhy Ztrcll. Strvlce1: Wte111tU11v, ~·'"" Petk F1ml1y COfOnltl FuMrtl
om•. ORLANDO
Evt Orl111do, ;r.n .'rho'rPt Alie., W11trnln1i.r Su Lvtcl by !wt da1t11h.t1ri, F1or1n D1mfrvn, tlld 11dt 51..,..d::t i 11111 lhrte Wtnckhlldren. RDstrY, Wtcln'56.ly, • P.m.. Ptek F1t11llY Colon1al F1m1r•I Home Rt-ouftm M•u. lhYndey, t t .m., 11!eutd 5 • c r 1 m't n I Ctlllollc Chllrcti, Wutmln11t•, LUNA
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
Hunfinalon Beach
Visitor
642-6014
Costa Mesa Visitor
642-6014
So. ColSf Visitor
494.0579
H1rbor Visitor
642-3535
U you bave ntw neighbors
or Jmow of anyone movtna: to our area, please teD ua
10 that ,,. may extend a
frlt11d17 welcome and help
them to llecOm• acquainted
In their .... llU!'oundtnp.
I\
dUllU IS -21
"YESTERDAY MEETS TOMORROW" AT THE
ALL-NEW
1968 ORANGE COUNTY
FAIB
&:EXPOSITION
1111 llUllll l!.W am
Wed., July 17
"Fe1tival of Nation1"-c.st of l!IO
Fri. & S.t., July 19-20
Nino Tempo •April Stevens
The Back Pordl Majority
Sun., July 21-Glen Campbell
Comic Frank Welker
'A---* Galnt HN RecreaUofl Vtl'lk:le & loll ._ . * Jurtlor ,. Ir. lmlll Mini,.,.* * 1,000'• et [Xhfblb * .... & ......
F'lllttum * lpedll Cfli'*'9ft's -* * ,..,,.,...,. ..... * c.Msl...., *
llA C .. lodaa
Frf.,-8 Pm.: S.t.-2 ,_m.. & I p.M,:
Sun.-4 p.m. I. 1 ,.,n.
NIWJlOrl Blvd. & Fair Dr, Ccotl -
TUE., JULY 16-"MISS ORANGE COUNTY TOMORROW" BEAUTY 'PAGEANT
Sentf.flMll ~ p.m .. P"lnait-4 P.'"·
CURTAIN T1MI POI Ila NAMI STAii SHOW1 l :Jt P.M.
•
•
. Policeman's Trial
' '
Fellmv Officers Take Stand
SANTA ANA -Two
fellow o!ficer1 of Stanton
nservt policeman Allen
• ChrilUan w·ere called •• the
ftrat prosecuUnc witnesses
in bil trial on charges or in·
voluntary mamlaUllhtor.
BoUt Gfficer Carl Bradley
and Sgt. George J .
Boudreau were involved in
the case in wblcb suspect
Paul M. Aguilera wu shot
and killed on Feb. 9.
Testimony of the two of-
ficers differed on a key
poinl Were there Stanton
department orders not to
fire warnlng 1hota?
Officer Bradley said he
did not recall any such
r,egulation. Sgt. Boudreau
said there was such a
regulation, that he had been
sU1pended for four days
without pay for such an act.
Questioning by defense at-
torney Matthew Kurilich
brought out that Boudreau's
suspension was under e dif· The trial re&umes today
ferent chief than the one with Naranjo expected to be
now headJng the Stanton called as a p~secutlon department. •
Testimony dwelt on the witness.
night of the shooUng which ___ LE_G_AL_N_OTl--CE--
was called "a very dark------------nlght" b both ffi JltOTICI!' TO CR•DtTORS y 0 . cers. . S\ll"ERIOR COURT 01" TH• Sgt. Boudreau said be and STAT• 011 CAl.ll"ORNIA •o•
officer c b r is t 1 a 0 had TNE ctn::_~_::~,.o•ANo•
responded to a call by Of· .E1t•tt of !RENE AGNEI COLE. tk•
ricer Bradley that he had rJt~T~C~ ~~L~!:~~~H~:1vEN to "''
two suspects stopped. cr..:11tors 01 "" •bow '"'"""' t11c..:i1"t
B dr . ftltf •II H •llMS lltvll!ll ct.Im• ""'"' Ille ou eau srud the two had w 1d decedent ••• ,..u1"9d to 111e ,,,...,,
no identification and he told w1"' 1111 n.cn••"' 110IKhf1'1, "' ""ott1c• , of tht cltrk of lhl t bow .,olltltd i:ourl. er Bradley, "I guess well have 1o orewnt them, w1111 t11e neca .. ..., •-tak th in th " A h 'IOUChtrl. lo tllt unc11rs1anec1 11 Ltw w e em en. s e OHie• or Gilvin Jt.. KMiw. Attorllrl' •I did so he reached to search L1w, 4i. Ncrlh N•WPPrt. Boulevard.
J ~ Narani·o a d both N•wPCM ee.ch. c1t1torn1t. '2'60, whlth 19 e. • J 0 tilt plect of M ines& pf "" uNlfrslglltd 111
Sllfl'W>l'ts attempted tO fiee. Ill• matter& P«ftlntng to !flt ft It ff crf •lld -r-~ dtctdent. wlllll11 slx monllls tfttr IM tint Boudreau said he cap-P1.1b11"11or1 .,, rti1. notiet.
tured Naran1·0 immediately 01ftd J111r 11, 1M1. , Lavln141 K. C.l'flttn but that Bradley and Chrts· E•teuu111 cr1 t11t wn1
ti fte A il H of tilt tbcv• Nmtd dlctd...,1 an ran a r gu era. e GALVIN •· KIENe said he heard one or the or-••• Htf1fl ,._, ...... ,,,,.,
ficers yell "Halt," orie or ;:=.~::.iJ1'1"""1 nue
twth o timh' 1es and then heard A=:~r ~::',..":'11c.,.,1 01111 l"lklt,
e S o • JulY 16, 21, »ind Aut1usl '' lNl 121G-"
NOW!
NEW!
PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER
C~'SSIFIED ~DS
WltH A
NEW-LOW-RATE
J LINES
2 TIMES
$2.00
IN THIS! CLASSIFICATIONS!
'•mitvr• IOOO Pi•-•O.,-11:10
OlllCo F....itvrw I010 Radio l200
Olflco lqul-nt I011 Telftition 1205
Sto.e Equipment 1012 HI.fl l Steroo 1210
C1fe, Rettwr1nt 1014 Tape Recorder. 1220
l•r Equipment 1015 C1mer1s &. EqulptMRt l300 Household Goods 8020 Hobby SuppliM l400 Appl I•-1100 Sporting Goods 1500 AntlqUN 1110
Sowing Machi-1120 llnoculan, Seo,.. 1550
Mu•lcall-1125 MleciefllMOUt l600
e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e
• Ne lbom 0... tSG • Ne Commardal Fi11M e.
e Ne c.,y C"-e No AW....latlona e
START MAKING
MONEY NOW!
CALL
642-5678
, ASK FOR YOUR
DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR
AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT!
•
d
lay
be
Ion
-
"' ~· ..,, ... -· tlk•
I, Of
u~ .... . " ar<I. .,,
"" $l id
llrll
I kit • ...
-.-141911
Tigers ~Leave'··-Town With Tait· Between Legs
First Division Angels Host Cl.eveland Tonight
.
>
. ' ' . . .
'
i
l .
:· . . , . . . : • '
! .
• i
~ ' ! .
: .
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of 1t1t Dlllf l'UM t tMf
~ Guess ~ho'• In the first dJvlsloo!
--~n·t do anythipg rash like reserve
World Series Ucket&. but It's a fact
, the Angels will be reigning members
o! the top hall of the American League
tonight when they take on Cleveland
at the Big A.
The Angels' T'"° Murphy (2-2) will
, tak• on Suddftl $am McDowell (M).
: The An!!<ls didn't elbow their way
·into the first division the easy way.
"They knocked off the league-leading
Detroit Tigers, 4-0, Monday night to
sweep a ~game series from the
slumping Bengals.,
Since the All.Star game break, De-
troit has dropped four out of five but
they're still 24 games above .500.
Credit a couple of home runs and a
masteriul effort by George Brunet
(11-9) !or Monday's 1hutoul Two -0
ago, Brunet tried a slider in ·~ game
and, to bls SlUFisc, the dam tllblg
-ked.
"Every time I go out there the slider
work.a better," Brunet told writers. He
allov."ed QDl.y five bita, three of them
to Al Kallne .
Brunet seem«i extremely pleased
with bil new pitch.
"It's greet. And the way I'm throw-
ing it, it's not going to be tpo bard on
my arm."
The homers were suppllecl by Jim
Fregoot and, ol all people, Aurolio ROOriguez:. Fregosl bashed a bowitaer-
like shot in the third .inning over tbe
left field barrier and Rodriguez ripped
a two-run job over the right field fence
the lollowiDg Inning.
"-"' .., n... Sa""*-'
PULL SON, PULL -Ray Prochaska (right), offensive line coach
for the Los Angeles Rams, checks the technique of. ropkie Dennis
Brewster (60) on the exer~Genie Monday as Rams staged full work·
out at Cal State College (Fullerton). Brew•ter is a l;.foot.-2, 245 pound
guard from Brigham Young University, a sixth round draft choice
by the Chicago Bears in '66, then traded to the Rams.
As Cards Triumph
Shannon Has Cakewalk,
Another Pie for Osteen
ST. LOUIS (AP) -It WaJ a
cakewalk for Mike Shann<ln. but just
an<>tber pie in the f~e for Claude Os·
teen.
Shannon celebrated his 29th birthday
Mooday night with a two-run home.r
that started the St. Louis Cardinals
Dodger Slate
Julr 16 OoODtrs •I Clnclllnlll
July " Doclters II Clnc:.lnNtl Julr 11 Ood..-1 aT Clncltwltl Jvlr It DodrJl'I on Clllc:•to
S:DO "·"'· KF1 (MO) J :OO P.m. KFI fUIH S:CID p,m, ICFI !MOI 7:5.Sp.m, KFI (640)
toward a f..2 victory over the Los
Angeles Dodgers.
Six birthday cakes Shannon got from
fans in the stands for the occasion.
After the game the players were eying
the cakes and Shannon was yelling,
"Hey, don't touch that one; that's be
one l'm going to take ham~.''
So out of respect for the club's home
run (13) and runs batted in (47)
· Jeader, the players left the cake alone.
Shannon, very respectful ol. l01er Os·
teen, 7-13, still hit the home run in the
seventh inning. That evened the sC<Jre
at 2-2.
Dal Maxvill added a double and Phil
Gagliano pinch-hit for winner Ray
WashbU?1l , 7-3. Gagallano singlflf in
Maxvill, then came home on Lou
Brock's double.
Dodger Man.ager Walter Alston call-
ed it "a typical Osteen game. We just
didn't get him enough runs."
"Yeah," Osteen agreed, "I guess it
was. Th.ii seems to be my story. J go
seven, eight innings and then I find
myself in a position to get beat. I'm
not crying or feeling sorTy for myself,
don't get me wrong.
"It seems like every mistake I make
hurts me,'' Osteen tried to keep the
bitterness out of his voice. "And I
can't even consider that pitch to Shan·
non a mistake. It was down and be
should have hit It into the dirt.''
"Boy. Frotool oewr bit a ball ay
harder tban tha4" Rigney CClllUDO!lt*1
"And Rodrliue< bit the-out"' bls,
too. ~ '
"Well, this tblng Is bellnning lo loot
like 1 race •Cain for UI. l 1d like lt to
mnaJ.o th4t way for 1 while -like
until October. A Utile pitcb!D', a little
A....i Sr.te
Jiiiy It Metil w CIMI..... 1:11 ~. KMP'C fnOJ
JlllYll ..._•wClwftll'ld 1:as~KMl'Cm11
Julr 1r """'* at Chkaw s:Ss p.m. KM'C m11
Julr 20 A119e1lalO.lc.l11t ll:!Gt,m.KMll'C(1ill
h.ittin' and• little defeme -tbat'a all
It takes."
Rigney'• ptlehUlg COl1JS haa respond·
ed. with some first rat.e pitching h1te-
ly, but a vacancy has cropped up.
Brunet, wbo bad lost aix straight
--lo -. --..., --to-UfarMlllird -· Tho Ancell ·-"' oal1 -bib! all looor MlcktJ LoUch, 7~
Now llNlr marlla -......ii>*t
llalttmonlw-Hdu<edto11'
_. 11111 tbo7'rl oa11 n .. llload "'
Ibo -Ill tbo all-iml*lanl
....... Jolt" colamD.
"It loob l1b ,.. mlClrt bml a -nant raee, an. .U." aakS Allpl
--Bill Rlpoy -Monday's
victory, ''Tbe . Tlprs 111111 -JJ
, ...... to !1111 ..... --
and that coald doilds It all..
Jim McGlolhllD, -lo Jlltcll
W-.t&J'• -&(alul Clowland,
.... bed lo --lllnl --.. bill.-llmilt. --. -Clort will pltob.
Ono .. the Aqols' biC...W--
day lll(bt -· :12,0ll po1d ......
OZS -· wu mi band. A ~ per· Uoa of Ibo Uc!Mmnt WU provided
by a beaut "' a braWI behind Ibo An-lti d-durtn( Illa fifth lnnin( •
MTH" CALINll•tA •• ,... Ill lllrtl MCAii-· J •• = ... d .. 11 '• '*••d 4 I I ,._L M 't l t r..11111.1111 .. Jl ........ 11 I ft ..-..-.e ·• ,,,..,_,,.. , '' w.--... .. • ...... " • • • w.rt, a • t t IC-. ftt I I I ""1tww. ,, t l • """"" 1111 J 0 • T.......iil. • • e I A.~llloJ 1 t ....... " I It......,,,., I t t ""°" • 1 • • "-'· .. J • • '~" ... T•lt ll•tl•~ •t• ~ ..................... ---. .~ .................. ----4 a -Ke!IM, A. ......... LOI -~rett I.
Q..,.._ 1. M -oe-... Hit -''""' {f), A. ...... Ill. .,. ..
BLANKS LOOP LEADIRS
0..'90 Brunot
Rams' Compound Has Mobile Atmosphere
Family Reunion · for Patriarch Allen
By RON EVANS ... 0..,. ..........
George Allen. tbe gracious host,
looked like tbe pairlar<h at a family
reunion Monday aftemoon .
One by one, he greeted his veteran
football players at Cal S t • t e • s
(Fullertoo) pracUce field.
1be much publicized ugument
between the NFL's owners and
players had been settled -at least for
the next two years -and the Rams'
C001pound at last looks like a football
camp .
Until Monday, Allen had to be con-
tent witb coaching nine looesome
rookies but there were 36 veterans,
taxi squad members and 14 rookies on
hand yesterday.
The built of tile squad reports
w-•Y and ..,. ~ ,..,,_
will be prlMDI.
w-..i., ts olllclollJr 111o day ..u .
are to lhow up but aome, Ulle Kea Im·
an and Les Josephson, reported early
Monday.
Monday'• group wu fort\m1te that
the thermometer cllmbed to no higher
~ Ill because AUen'• -lull acale 1968 W«kout WU a two-hcntt job tbet
left a few absolutely breatblfl:s.
"For tbe moat part, most ol the
vet.erw seem to have ~tied 1n
good shape," Allen commented II·
l<rftrd .
"Milt Plum came In good shape and
so did Kelton Wtmton. But some ot
them .u. go6nt to have to work Yer/
hord to pt lo 1hape ...
Twenty-four wterans are due to.
No Wilting .Without Wilt
Is Battle Cry for 76ers
PlllLADELPHIA (AP) -Jack
Ramsay says he isn't counting on it,
but he senses an emotional feeling
among the Philadelphia 76ers' player•
to .J'l'OVe they can win without Wilt
Chamberlain.
"The emotional prospect of winning
without Wilt is there," Ramsay
observed Monday at his first news
conference since belng named coach
of the 76ers.
"They're (the players) thinking In
this direction. Some have expressed a
desire to show we can win without
'Wilt.''
Chamberlain was traded earlier thJs
month to the Los Angeles Lakers for
three players, leaving a 7-foot-1 Inch
void under the hoops for Philadelphia,
It will take more than emotion to get
those rebounds, someone suggested.
The 43-year~ld Ramsay, a l s o
general manage!' of the 76ers, said he
was aware of the problem. He talked
of bow he planned to run tbe WilUeu
76ers.
Ramsay plans t.o Install g.9 Luke
Jackson at center, with Darrall Imhqff
and perhaps rookie Craig Raymond u
backup men. Jackson was a center at
Pan Ameripan University and on the
196' U. S. Olympic team before sip.
Ing with Philadelphia.
Fonner '18ers' Coack Ale% Hannum
always referred to Jackson as heir •P-
parent to Chamberlain at center.
J ackson is tough and mobile,
••t asked Luke If we traded
Chamberlain would he be, ready to
play center and he said 'yes,' "
No Doubl.e 11.ision
Ramsay related. Ramsay said tt w11
possible the 76era might be a better
team without Chamberlain.
"We'll be different in the k1nd of
came we play. Th1t'1 for sure.
"We can't concentrate on using. the
poat, the deep post We'll have to nm
more, play toug!ier defense. Billy eun.
ntngham and Chet Walker will have to
do more rebounding."
"We have the best guard corpa in
the league," Ramsay said.
He refetted to Wally JOON, Hal
Greer, Matty Goukas and Archie
Clark, who with 1 Imhoff and Jerry
Chambers came here from the Laker•
In the Chamberlain deal.
"We Intend to utWze the depth wt
now have," nld the 4"'-ytar~ld co1ch.
He plana to carry the aquad limit of 12
pl1yen "if I !HI each man can mate
1 contrtbuUon to the team."
MEXICO VS U.S.
AT GOLDEN WEST
Un!led Sll6et MU champ!.., Phil·
Ups Ill will battle the Mexicu Water
Polo tllymplc team Wedneoclay nlllhl
at Golden \Vest Collete, it WU g.
-tbls morning. . Battle beglna at I o'cloct and admit·
slon .ts free.
Phlllipo cap111red 1lle natiooal crown
SUndJy by bluUn( Footlllll A, 7·1. The
tltllsu are poced by Tony Von Dorw. ~ great goalie from Holland whO la
no?: I U.S. dU...
Voss Opens Eye-It's OK
C1-tJCAGO -It was good news for
Bill Voss and the Chicago White Sox
Sunday when the injured ouUielder
opened his injured right eye for the
first time since 1etting hit in the face
by a Pete Richert pitch la Baltimore
some 10 days earlier.
Voss, former Harbor Area star, bad.
normal sight according to his wife
Donna, although the vision was blurry
at first.
There wu fear Voss might 1uffer
double vision as • re1ult al a broken
e><bllal-bone, or that perbapl be might
even lose his tight.
That ot course would be tbt end ol
the promising y~ star's. major
league CIJ'ffl".
But Vou ts on bls way . down
the Ion& ~OWI'J road, with another
f1ve weeks tnactlvtty to MrYe. He
returned to hi• home tn a Chicago
auburb Monday and ts stlll lo quite a
bit of pain.
WU. Doona repo<ts tbat bls ae..,..Jy
crushed face: is now back to normal,
except for some swelling. "ActuallY he
loolta pr.tty good," the lold tbt l)AJ.
LY PILOT~tbls momtng.
report Wtda-y.
·Four men won't come iD .unw tblt
weekend, wbtn they are released from
the National Guard. Tblt foursome in·
cludea Tom Mack, Henry Dyer, Vllnis
Ezerlna and Clancy Willlamt.
Bel«e Allen put bls stalwart&
thn>ugh ao bour's ~ of sideline
paa plly1, be w1tdled them 1goniie
through callttheolc1, ..utty drWa and
workouts on the exer-<fenle machines.
The Ram .,_hCI -to be 1Mng
GLENN WHm
Sports Editor
Michl(an St.ate'• Jimmy Raye 1 Joi of
attention at defensive back. But the
odda are still against his sticking with
the club -be was only a 16121 round
draft choice.
With tbe quality and quantlty of vela
ret\U'ning, no more than one or two
rookies will make il A better bet than
Raye is the No. 2 c::OO!ce, Mike
LaHood, the pulling guard from
Wyomlng. The No. 1 choice was Gary
Beban1 slnoe peddled to the Redskint.
COIN FLIP PROVES
FATAL TO HARTER
BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) -Julie
Heldman of New York wu awarded
the women's singles title in the In·
temational Swedish Tennis Cham.
pionships Monday when her final
match with Kathy Harter of Seal
&each, Calif., was rained out. The title
was determined by a flip of the coin.
Me-aowhUe, American Emery Neale
scored a 6-1, l>-0 vict.ory over
Germany's Wollgang Lindlau in the
day's only match in the lntenonal
World Team Tournament. The United States , Italy, West Germany and
Sweden are competing in the meet.
In Pol.o Sel.eetions
Newland Says Committee
Bayoneted His Players
~eguerd department employ• Ed
Newland is not ex~tly in the frame of
mind for his work today, 1?thougb he
certainly seem1 to be in humor to hold
a few headl under water -providing:
those belda are on the right bodtea.
Newland la particularly peeved with
the UnJted States Olympic water polo
committee which Ed say1, "gave his
boys a rotten deal" Sunday in making
final aelectlons for the U.S. team
training camp.
BJ( Ed, wtio serves as UC lrv1M
and Corona del Mar Swim Club polo
boe:1, feels his tenors were bayoneted
by the committee.
Olympic coaches Art Lambert and
Monte Nituowsld -1 Huntington
Beach rt1idettt -tabbed CdM Swim
Club players Ferdie Massimino, Mike
Martin and Pat McClellan to join 211
,other polol1lt at the Olympic tralnlnc
camp next month.
From tht 22 will come the ll·man team whkh wiU repreaent the USA at
the Olympics In Mexico City thls
October. Hmnc tbne o1 bls protege1 on that
group made Newland a hippy fellow
on Sunday -for awhile, anyway.
However, hi• good f .. ltni turned to
chagrin when Olympic Commlt!H
chlPI reviled the coaches'. recom-
mendatJona, leaving McClellan and
Martin aa alternat.es.
Muttmlno r<malned on tlio squad.
"It WU geographical . poUUca,"
charge1 Big Ed. "A bunch of badp.
pulhlnl MU guys socked It to mr
kids and I don't Ulle ll Tiie committee
picked some players who weren't even
recommended by their own eoechu.
"Vlc Lanm (committee chalnnon)
It tilt CUY who really did -t ol tlio
damage tout," cbargu Newtand.
Serving on the committee "'Jth
I.anon are such aquatics world
personalities as Bob Horn (UCLA),
Jim Schultz (Cal State of Long
Beach), Jim Gaughran (Stanford),
Andy Burke (former Olympic team
manager).
Nltllowakl defend• the eommlt-
tee'a action. "Actually tlley 1eeept..
tel 18 of tbe %! fellow1 we 1ubmttte4
at team c1odldate11" Ile explalaL
"And of. the %%, there are 14 or 15
'utoacb1ble1' and aoae of tllem w11
ei:cluded by the eommlttee. Tbe
eucllea are aot 1apposed to b1ve a
ftaal aay in the ebooslac of the Z!,
malnly to keep them from loadlaf
ap a ~am wttb their ow:a club
pllyera.
"Coroa1 •et Mir h11 aome nae
pl1yen -and within 1 few yeua
---WHITE
WASH
llley'D h Ille tea .. to ba rec-
wtlll aallnaJb'. Mu1lm111111 a lloe
aD-roaad player. U McClellu lia-
prove1 •• defeese aad U Martin
•eepo .. bil Coed -t. tbey'D be·
toagti to keep off a:.e im te•m we
aeod to tile Olympics la Mn!U.
Nttuawakl al10 prai1e1 the abUitiet
ol Dave Alblelgh, Coata Mta polo
cot.ch who resigned recenU, to move
to Modulo (of all places).
Lot AllHLat IT, LOUii ., .... , .~,~ ...
Cr•wford. If J t t t ll'Odl. W • o 1 I
""-· lf 1 t • t J...,w, • • o 1 • p_...Jdl, :lb .. 0 • • ll1tod, d • • 0 • 'Cotton Picker' Not Bad at Net Game "Dave ls probably the best defensive
JMft 011 1 mtun1 player on the country.
And be'• really tougb. He's the kind ol
ruy who fractures 1 nose, then lits in
the w1tc and 1etl'tt bb:nl•lf. l'vt seen
btm do fl"
:· • .
:·
w.o.wil.ct 42aec--...1• •12 1
Hiller, c • 0 I t ~. Jb 2 I t I
Lffellvra. a J t I 1 l"°"9'*• c J 0 t I F1lr1Y. rf ll O I 0 TOltft. rf J I I t l(.loTtt, ... \ t I t MAVlll, H I I I t
P•rlll'r, lb ll 0 0 0 W_,Nlunl, P t 0 I 0 R.hll9', pl! I t t t o.tllli.... ... I 1 I I v_u.,., u :a o 1 o Pft!Mlft, • 1 o o o c.Ollfttl. • 1 o a o
.,_. • • • 0 •
Toi.i. 11111 T.t•ll • 31 •t • LOI A"""'I .... , ........ , 000 lOt tc19-t
s. loult ............... flllO aet •-• E -J•wl...-, 1-..r11, Toa.ft. DP -Lft ... _. .. 1, SI. Louil I, LOI -La ..,,,... S. II, \.0\111 a. ti -Toi.ti. Milll'tllL l rodl. ,. -W. O.wlt. Hit
-$Nn'*' CU). II -":;D~:i. ll •ll II IO
C.O.i-(L.1-11) 64/J I • • fl •
··-1·111 ' • • • I Wllh""'1'! (W,7'4) 1 S J 'I 1 2 .... _ ,,, .. ,
lffllt -It.SS. AtltnOenc:t -24.otl.
j
MILWAUKEE, Wia. (AP) -Lester
Sack spends moat of tilt tlme helpill(
manage the family cotton farm near
Clarksdele, Mlss. He also goto up to
Mem.phis weekends for tennis, and
mates • few tournaments.
Tl'le 32-year-old farmer Nid he
besa't played the game serloutly since
he wu a member of the 1\alane
UnlvertllJ taaln1 He was ranted. l'!tb
by the U.S. Lawn Tenrut AaSoCiation
lut ;;oear. Uta boot ranklo& wM 31st.
I
•
sack decided to come to ~ ..
lhb week !or the a., Court Cham·
ptoruhlps, and while be loot his first·
round match Monday 1 he provided •
strong challenge for young Jaime
Fillol of Cbile. "
Pillot, seede<I RCOnd 1 rn o a I
foreignen at the tolJMley, arrived lQ
Milwaultee tmh from bls uJl"ll Vic.
tory over Clift Richey of San Angelo,
Tex., in Sunday's ftnal.s of the Wutena
Champlomtilps • ladlampolla.
Rl<hey, the No. 3 -· aclvanc:ed b7 default Monday. ·
There wert lint-round JMtch" oa
tap today I<>< to~ Arthur Albe ol
Richmond, Va., and No. 4 -C1art
Greebaer ol New York.
Ricbey11 liltm', defendlnl women'•
tltllst, NlllCJ Richey, laced a MCOnd·
JWnd -today -a lint ....... bye.
Fillo!~ "°'*7'1 matdl wltb a Mllrat.tttvlclor)'._SocL
Charla P...U ol Puorto Rico, ~ mtlooally and -... cond al Miiwaukee, alto hid his handa
lull -· beatlo( -Ed Grubb, Santa Monica, Callt., 1-7, 7.f, .. •• • M1r11 Rlel.., ol E-. Ill.,
-llftb ~ ol b1I -t
In llral(bt -· .. did -Smith, Pu-. OoUI., and Bob Lull, Loa
Anp!N,' -llsth llld H.alh, ....,...UtelJ.
Obvloualyi Albleleh 11 a 10Ud bet to
-tht tr p to llllxico City. or ... ,._ •t oa:
Meiila'1 Olympic ftter pelt
ltam wlll play Cotta M... (Coal
Cll,,...) Jiiiy II al Otute Cealt
c.Dece. P1a1 be&lu at ~ , ...
F..a.ttllt cu be -ltr '1 ~~•) ud M cnta (l:ldt). Coadl
Fallertoe'1 Met111 t&l.Dd a
pod ...... al "-tti;L oll Ille °'1mpiaM lnm _., .......
I
J
J 9 OAll V PILOT '
First for Southland Tracks
Los Alamitos Night Scene
The tlectrlc bill at Los
Alomitoa Race Trac~ wiU
begin soarlne lnto the higher
bracket.a next T u e a d a y
night.
That's the night track
owner Fl'anlc Venels Jr.,
nicks on his light swi.tch and
l1oods the quarter horse rac-
ing facility wkh Sl.7 million
worth of Ulumination.
It'll be the first-ever night
racing show in Southern
Callfomla and the season
wtU last from Tuesdl.y unw
Nov. 11.
Actually, thot 1tretch will
be interrupted. The track
closes down for the Pomona
Fair, Sept. 9-0ct. 1.
Vessels claima hia plant Is
now the mbst brighUy light-
ed sports facility in Ameri-
ca.
Group and individual
ticket inquiries at the track
indicate that Los Alamitos
will probably record its big·
gest year ever at the gate.
Post time during the noc·
turnal season will be 7:45.
Night N clng has a history
of rewarding its investon.
Like t.be joke goes, at the
night races you have both
the employed as well a& the
unemployed cllentele.
At Roosevelt Raceway in
New York, for instance,
business was bad before the
lights went in. But after
that, business skyrocketed
and the lights are generally
conaidered to have saved
Connell's 15-game Streak
Curtailed by San Clemente
I
Connell Chevrolet's 15·
game win streak in Connie
Mack baseball action is at
an end.
Marine, meanwhile, couldn't
find an .available field and
was: forced to postpone its
match with Miaston Viejo.
Connell' s first Joss was
rolled up in a disastrous se-
cond inning when S an
Clemente capitalized· on five
-walks .and a fielder's choice
to score three times.
verdict over Tustin came
largely to its five·run second
wt.en Rick Spradling, Dave
Carlisle and Mike Robinson,
loaded the bases and Pat
OatToll, Ruly Membrila and
Paul Santy followed with a
single, double and sacrifice
to set it up fur Chucl:
Daugherty's double.
the track from extinction.
The lighting apparatus
has captufed most of Los
Alamitos' advance publicity
this summer bu't there've
been other changes, too.
The clubhouse section box:
se,>.t,.--rrav~~n taken out
~00 replaCed with dining
bles and chalrs. That
c:tve has doubled Loe
Ala'ntUos' dining capacity.
The lighll will be turned
on for the first time Friday
evening at a press preview.
Mi~way
Pads Lead
For First
Midway City, 14·2 In
Spotlight on Winner'• Cirek
San Clemente t core d
three tlmes in .the second in-
ning without tlle benefit of a
base hit and hung on to
defeat Connell by a 4-2 count
at TeWinkle Park in Costa
Mesa, Monday night, tag-
ging Connell wi-th its first
defeat of the season .
West-Grove scored five in
the second frame and went
on to defeat Tustin by a 7-6
count at Fountain Valley
Hi gh School and B r e a
polished o f f Hantington
Harbour by a 5-2 count.
San Clemente picked up
.another tally in the third
before O>nnell struck back
for two runs in the bottom of
the inning when Bob Llnnert
singled home two runs.
Huntington Harbour t.oot
a brief 1-0 lead against Brea
in the fll'st inning on Bob
Ryder's run-scoring single.
American Legion ba1ebaU,
hosts Newport Harbor on
Wednesday afternoon at
Westminster High School
trying to improve ill lead
over the Fullerton Dodgers
(11-5) in the final stages of
the National League. Game
time is 5:30.
Midway Ctty is on a four.
game winning 9treak after
disposing of Son·Low Mon4
day night by a 7-2 count in.
an abbreviated five-inning
game.
There has to be a winner in golf and it was this
team of Deanne Helperin (left) and Lucille Pad-
dock (center) which copped top honors over the
weekend in the 18th annual Santa Ana Country Club
Hollypark
Entries
............................................. ;;._
.,,,,.,..... __
o.m. Clol1r • 1"1tl
FllST RACE. 6 l~rlon9t. 3 Vtlr olds. Clalmlnt. PurH s.iooo. Cl1lml1111 price ''""· •m "' '" l lS ·-1'11 ,,.
"' '" "' '"
SECOND It.I.CE. One m\je. 3 l •
ye1r old m1llknt. Pune M500.
Fun Of Trcublt (J L1mben)
F lee! A!l<>1! IL Plnc1y Jr)
King Klld•re (0 Hill)
S1"4 M1rll (W H1rt1ck)
P1mP~rl!d King !R CUYIPIU
Tuk N R<MI (l Gllllgenl
He!'t Pu"""T IW H1rmal1)
Fl3mlng UrH (W Mlh°"""'l
Mot~'• !rt (A Plnl!dl l
"' "' '" ,,.
"' "' "' "' "'
THIRD RACE. 5'~ turl""g' 1 ye1r old IY'lld"' collt I. gtlc!lng• brde In C1lllornl1. Clelmlng. Punt 1-!(lOO. Cl1imln11 price llG.000.
Mar-al Hirt IA Pl.....S.l Emffror Smllll CW l't1rm111} A.l~tr King !E MN!ln•f Dr•von Horst CR BllW'Kol Sun Gun""' \W M••l!orntvl BritM Gun""' (W Mel'IO<...,.y)
Br,oM S1>11ll\vhl CW H•rlad:) Hl\Of\tr IJ Stlltrll Silly l!tmlr\ IA Dlu l
fltclrooftwie (R C•mN tj Ht rm1n'1 (Ill~ (W Ht rrl• l op Etolt ID Hell) H1mmu•1t>l (R Vorii:l
At .. l ll1/Me
Otlloh!lul $ummtr 10 PINct l N11111n Ot!toll CJ Sellen) E•~nct ol Time CJ Arterbllrnl
11;0 Cll!t IA 0 111) Iron Adm ro l fJ Limber!) Fa~l!t CM Y1ne:)
"' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '"
"' "' '" "' "' "'
FOURTH 11.l(I!. ' turlq,>fl. l Vtlr ol<I>, Anow1ncn. Puri.e ~KIO. tmPlt JudHll Sllltrl\Ood,
l!inlt'• Comet t R C•mP11)
F1't "'w'1 10 Pltrct) H\1'>111~ ( F'!nc•v Jr I Full Mtllurt CA Plned1) CuPld DM<'td ID Vtln.11uezl Modern IJ Lemi.ro
FIFTH ltACE. ' !urlon111. ~ 'Ifft
oldi & UP. Cl1lml1111. Pur .. MCOO. TOP
cl1lmln9 Price '5000. Ror>Ofl Club,
Everv Ch1nc1 CW H1rma111 "'
"' "' '" '" '" ,,.
"' "' '" "' "' A-J, w. P1-11rdo tralrlllll entrv.
SIXTH ltACE. 6 furl-1. 2 n1r okl
fllllel, AllOWJinCH . Pun.e S6mO.
~·1 Own CW Htrmehl "' Htrtf A. ID Httll
OJPMrv fA Dl1l)
llOll" Of llUllDrll (J Stl!ers\
E111tes Ptl (A Plnedtl
CUM'lllll Liii (0 Plfl"U)
Sri.p H1nca fL Plnur Jrl
)( 111
'" "'
Dumptn Gc:ddetl (W M1llorney) 1u
Kl11ln1 1tl1111 CJ Lamberti "'
SIEVl!r.TH llACE. f lurlMOt. ] !"' old fUI n . Aflowencn. Pur11 S 500. Senti Monlc1 81., S1'rln1 Club.
M&rceltl (W H1rr!1l 11!
G•l"I' Crlck1! (W H1rm1hl 11·1
Bl.., Jolie (A Pl,,fde) 112
Ol•mond DIP (J Sallert) H2
Supply Boe! (A Df•ll >11 12
T~tv Wint (M YtMZ) 111
Curr111h Ml1 (0 Htll) 112
Flr1! D•nc1 (A: llltr.ccil 111
l!tOHTH llACE. l 1·1' mllll ail ttlt lurl. J y11r old1 t. UP. Allow1nce1. Puri.e uooo.. "C1rll'I"
Pomtwil (L Pinc1y Jr.)
Out Of Focv, (M Y1ner)
Bllls1rno JI (W M•llorM"l'I Fl~! Or F ll~r ID PltrCll Ro.td Mi ker 11 (W H1nn111}
Hut~llP Kid• (E Mfttlna)
"' m
"' "' "' '"
H!NTH llACE. 1 \.11 mll11. • Vj" olds a. up. c111m1n11. Pun.t uaoo. DP c111mlr>11 Price s1000.
"' '" '" "' '" '" "' "' '" ". '"
Deep Sea Fish Report
Springer Captures Senior
women's member-guest tourney. Helperin is from
the host club and Paddock is from Mesa Verde Coun-
try Club. Tournament chairman Marguerite Sears
crowned the winning team which fired a 128 net score.
RACE
RESULTS
HOLLYWOOD l"ARK llESULTS MOHOAY, JULY u, lffl
Cltlr & 1'11!
l'IRIT llACI!. 6 lurlon111. 3 vur old1.
Cltlmlng, Purte &-1000.
G1l1r1110wn (Travl110) 21.60 11.60 6.60 HontV'I Urchin (A 0 111) B .00 1.60
5olld Eddlt (A Plnt011) •.olO Tl~l.11.
Alto Rln -Wln All, Alllltltown, El
Gr11. llrl1r v1111, DYmP1'111, Abll1oe, J,mfy,, Prince J ut11n, Murph,
Scr1tched -F'1l1'1• Auln B•••·
l lv1t"f Monte, Nellve Blue Rules,
Blufttone.
SECOND llACI!, ' furlollll1. ] " I
y11r old m1lde" flllln . Puri.e MSOO.
F11I Move (W Mthorney)
1.-.0 S.'11 4.60
F'IHI Clnclv CW H1rt1ckl 13.00 l.«I
Kauffman &: Broad
* * * Score "'1 IMlflt1 . ". Tu,tln JOO 701-f, 6 •
W11t-Grove ISJ OlX-7 I J
w111.o,.v1 f11 ..
HI•, 1J
Roberb , 1b
Carroll, If
Mtmbrlla, C
S•nlY, cf
D1~herty, :lb Mick, P
Spradling, lb
McKIOtl, 1b
t•rll,lt, rf
Tolt ll
Roblnto"• 'l"b
Coiner. rl
Bohnen. If
Moum1n, d
All/t , H
lt•fft rlY, lb
Hormulll, lb
Hoklrl"9t , c 8••""· p Tolall
• ' , , , , , , , ,
n
Tu1llR C'I .. • • , ,
' ,
' , ,
n
• • ,
' ' • • ' ' ' ' 7
• ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' •
H ltll
' ' . ,
' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . . '
N ltll , . ' . , ' • • • • ' . • • ' , ' . . '
However, the losers could
net but one single from that
point on and went down
peaceably.
West-Grove's o n e - r u n
* * *
·~ Hunllntton
"""""'"" Ruiz, d
Moudy, d
Goodaker, It
Me11!1, C
B1rc11. r1
A:Yder, lb
Srmon1. rl
E1rlt'f, lb
Snvlkr. 1b
Chfflt, SI
Hot'V1t, p
81n•11•1, p
Tot•ll
* *
. ". "' ........ \ 100 1~2 1
Htrbevr (2) .. . , .
' ' ' ' ' . ' . , . , .
' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . n '
*
H ltll ' . • • . ' ' . • • ' ' • •• • • • • ' . . ' . ' , '
Sc""' 1W IR11l11n S..,, Clof1Mnl1 031 CICIO 0-..t ' 0 Connell D02 ODO ~2 l o c-11 tn0 A II N ltll a. Ll"'1trt, r1 ,, o0 '• •' Hluoitrl. d W1llll,1b 1 0 00 Lri'l?f, :ti 3 o O • , Wlrbilll'IOn, 11 S 0 0 0 Snyder, c 3 0 0 0
POP WARNER
SIGNUPS SET
Pop W a r n e r football
registration in Fountain
Valley for boys between
the ages of 10 and 13 will
be held at two ldcations
Saturday.
Registration _will be
held from 10 a.m. to S
p.m. at the G e m c o
Department store and at
Fountain Valley Elemen-
tary School.
F u rther information
can be obtained by calling
962-6050 or 962-9904.
The winners scored twice
in the opening round and
came right back with five in
the second stanza to breeze.
Eddie Bane (8-2) struck
out six in going the route.
Five runs d:lecked in for
Midway in the second when
with two out, John Hogan
walked .a,nd Bane doubled.·
Sctrt ~ 111111-
Midway City
$o~Low
a " • 2!0 Ol)-J 10 :l
CICIO 20-J 1 1 Mlfttr CltJ (1)
Runell, lb w. McC1rtner, d
Dedrld<, d
Sm/Ill, ~
Jim Hosi1n, lb
Klll'ftr. 2b Wiiier, c
P. Mct1rtntY, rf
John Hot1n, u ll1ne, p
Totals
... ' , ' , ' ..
' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' .. '
H 1111 , ' , .
' ' , ' ' ' • • ' . • • • • ' ' " ,
$.,tvriPMrm1 IW Hlr,...f1) 10.70
n m-1.10 Jf5.
Also ll•n -F'l"tl"" Tl>oughl, No•m1 Clalre, CloH Bt lllncl, Br1dwelt, Blntilt
Jo, Prlncn 1 Kon1, AlwfVI on Sunder,
CIHObe, 5ocll l Fll1111.
In Baseball Congress Ct mPt>lll, If l I I 0
~1~.~h'i~~ 1b ~ 0 T : <-,•,,, .... ~ .. ,,, .. p
Scr11clled -In T~ A•ln, Cal~ Me Boyt, Accurt cv, So1rklln9 Rullall.
DAIL'I' ODUILI!, S.Ol l•rl-& lf.
l'art fMw, 1'1111 1111.IO.
THIRD RACE. SV. lurlollll1. 1 veer old milden• brt<I In C1HfO<"nl1. Cl1lm-
ln9, Putlt MOOO. I'm Alrlgl!I J1ck {M Y1n11) 1.10 ~.DO ,.IQ
l lllte Scrlb /Mt llornevl S.40 3.60
Doctor Doti 800 (W H1r!lck) '·60
Tlm-1.05 115.
Ali.o Ren -Kllel Mt Swttt. Cam1111!0,
Annie Mu1t, Full Oren, Gcjdrn
Cor1>0r1 I, Ml9MY V!Clor, Grotirld
P11wer. Duffer, Secolo.
Scr1lc1'td -Mel« Re1..,n. Mark ol
Hirt,. Eleclrooll sm1. MIH Cll1r91 OU,
Fourpence. Trlo·O·Lt•.
FOU"TH RACE. S'h fll•lont11. 2 veer old fltllet. Clatmlng. Purse 1•500.
Fterv Vtnut !P lntd1l 10.60 10.IO 5.40
Slnii1"9 5url !W H1rt1ckl 17.IO 1.60
RobblM EH IJ L1mberf) 2.1(1
Tlm-1.0ol 1/5,
A"4 R1n -Mont v Ml•tt, Miss
Ple18dn . Ann'I L1dv. Fort~tr OUn.
Cmltr ll1kony, £111t 'I Wlrionlv, Time
Trlo1>tr.
$i;r1lcMd -OurtPOlttr, OU'I' Return.
Grind Old Ntmt.
F'll1TH llACE. 6 turloMs. f'llllet &
m1rn I '''' old1 & l>P. Cl1lmlnt1. Purse '6000.
c11v'1 Honev !Plntd1l 1'.IO 6.60 3.60
!Urdlt'I PHI IJ Lamblrf) •.oo '·" 5ecludt<I ~!tr IJ Arltrbllrnl 3,~
Tlm-1.10 :115. Al10 Ren -F'lyln1 Do!, Dev1!'1 Rule,
Teu ll ullal!,
Scr1tc1'td -Polho Ple.
S1KTH RACE. ' furlonv•. l year old 11111"1. Cl1lm!"11. Pu•1t ISOOO.
MIH Muslc1/ (W MallorneyJ
9.0C 3.IO 1.IO
Pea Jacket t J L1mberl) 3.oo ;.60
Pltllll A:!ckey CA Plnt<11) l .60
Tlm..._1.10 2/S.
Also Ren -MT11 C•e11r. r ortreu.
Rfm.Dl>kl, Trulv Lo~tly, M1keede11.
No Scr1tchn.
SEVENTH RACE. ' furl!!n91, 3 Ytlr
olds a. UP. Allowances. Pur1e ~500.
Fire Awt v !Pit •«) •.70 5,0C 1,60 Brave Blue fM Y1...,.r) U.60 1.1(1
Wtr Fl19 {R Ctmpld 10.00
Timt-1.ot 3/S.
Also R1n -Urttnl, llo• BO"f', DDl.lbl-,
t<1 Up, Slick In Ille Miid, Gin Tour.
No kr•lcl\H.
EIGHTH AACE . Ont mllt"" Ille rvt.
J vetr 1>1d lllhn. Allow1ncn. Pu~
17SOO.
Dr1ton Outen IP!ercel 11.'lt J.10 110 !rl5ll M•ll !Plnc1v J t) J.IO 1,IO
Bib~ Lt !l Gltl!genl 1.70
Tlme-1.JI J/S.
At10 Ran -trvt11I D!Khfl•, !.._
SP•n11. au""'• B•l>f, Fesli>erk,
<Mllnet1, Chtnllla, Grlna. Scr1lcllt<I Slr•wt>erN C1o¥er.
Sliver Goblet.
NINTH llACI'. IV. milts. 4 vtl r 1>10.
.. UP. Cl•lmln{I. Putte ~-Grtclou1 HHlol! (F G~rltl
6.IO l .10 J.10
Llfflt Rt<I M~n !B!t nto) •.IO 4.70
T1m!rlsh !O Ht!IJ 5.to
Tlme-1,50. Scret~lll!d -Oulla Dude.
Mlle
Frf:l,~ rl , i ,
Area Clubs Seek SIR Cllfnllltl 10
Jon"' lb Rnd\an, ti t sum1, c Ol1mtnf, 1b
McDon"''• 2tl Proul, Cl
BD"tlt, H A1u1. P
Premno. r1
... • • ' . . '
H aa1
I l . ' : ! ' g ' .
Tourney Advance Tota!1
' ' , ' ' ' ' ' n •
I I . ' • •
Fountain Valley a n d
Westminster journey to
Memor ial Park in Santa
Ana to compete for the right
to return to Perris Hill Park
in San Bernardino on Sun·
day in the National Ba5eball
Congress Tournament
Foun tain Va 11 e y is
* * * s.;.,. b' lnllln" " H E
5 1 ,,!1 A n a An11tl1 000 OOI IXIO-O 4 0
F oun l•l n V•lltY 100 CICIO 00•-I l 0
Fwn11h1 \1111e, (lJ
Whitt, 31) Wt llect . u Hefler, 1b
Ellt r. c Tllom.a1. II Cll1varrl1, 1b
Ltt, P Rln~r. ri
C1mot>e11, cl
Tot1I'
... , . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . , . ' . . '
H ltll • • • • ' ' • • • • • • ' . ' . • • ' '
* * * SCI,. ~' !Mints It H I
SI" ii.rnlrdlno 000 000 10'-S I I Founll!n V1!. 100 000 OJ~-J 1 I
F'ovnl1ln \11l~l t~~ H "'1 W1ll&CI. H S I 0 0 White. lb-~ I 1 J 0
Htl!tt, lb ' 0 I 1 Dunc1n. It s 1 l l
Mtrtln. f1 .S 1 l I
M•riln, rl ' 0 I O Ell~r. c • 0 2 1 L«,CI '000 Ch•v•rri1, Jb I 0 I O
Th<lmls. 2bo3b 3 o o o Sl8!1lt. p I 0 0 0
Tolll1 JI! l 9 J
* * * . " S. lllrMntlno Oii 0 0 100-11 11
wesrm!nnl!r 200 001 11»-1 11
Wnlmlnttwf 10
l"r"st, U M1u1tw. lb G•rl:lntr. cl Low...•, c c ......... P.<'b Renrro, II Or1nPr, lb l rooll:mt n. 11 Davit, lb•2b
Jent'"' p Tolllt
... ' . • • . ' ' ' • I l ! ' ' if :
N a11 ' . • • ' . ' . 1 i • • ' . ' . ii f
scheduled to duel Fontana
at 1 p.m. and Westminster
is set for the Santa Ana
Angels in the second
of the twin bill.
game
AU of th.is came about
alter Fountain Valley split
in the opening round on Sun·
day at San Bernardino and
Westminster lost its only
clash with the San
Bernardino In land
· Collegians, 11-4.
Fount.ain Valley just did
gel by the Saitta Ana
Angels, 1-0 but lost to San
Bernardino by a 5.3 count.
Troy Wins
In Overtime
Troy toppled Mater Oei,
75-69, in overtime at UC
Irvine in a Costa Mesa
Recreation basketball
league tilt Monday night to
knock the Monarchs out of a
first place tie.
Fullerton forfeited I t s
match with Saddleback.
Tom Walker was high·
point man for Mater Dei
Mth 18 counters, while
Ralph Chandos and Bob
Gibert chipped in with 13
apiece.
Sc.rt '' OV1rttn Trov tJ Jl 13 1f t-7! Moler Dtl 11 70 15 II 1-4t
·~"" W•lkff
Miit< Dt~~ .. ~T l"I' Tl"
1 i ~ ,,
i ~ : :~
Foun~ain Valley garnered
only one hit off Angel pit-
ching, but it was enough to
score the only run of the
game when Dick Hefler
bla sted a solo home run in
the fir st inning.
Westminster took a 2.{l
lead over San Bernardino,
only to have the hosts come
back with six in the second
inning tO win going away.'
Clltndo$
Rats ... " LIV!JQUf Frln WI/I Tof1l1
i i ! J By the Tail ~.j ,J ,~ Id
T,.., 11.ffa ,.1 ,.,, T,. There's little difficulty in identifying yellowlai an
·~ ""-· Mlfn!JIM W11$on
Scllnorr Miiier Oldendorl T11l1/1
1~ 0,, 'j !I Ed Stief of Costa Mesa made certain of that as he
f 3 , 11 landed this fine foursome. Stief was aboard the Sea
, o 2 2 Horse out of Davey's Locker in Newport Beach and J 1f ,,!_ -';'.!.f _::hoo:::k:.:ed::..h::i::s~g::•::m:.:s:...:o_ff_C_a_t_al_i_n_a_I_s_Ia_n_d_. _____ _
Baseball Standings
the MARK Ill
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit
Balti more
Cleveland
Boston
California
Oakland
Minnesota
New York
Chicago
Washington
W L Pct.
56 32 .636
GB
48 :n .565 611 so 41 .549 1n
45 40 .529 911
4? 45 .483 llY.a
42 45 .4S.1 J3 1h
41 45 .477 14
39 45 .464 IS
37 47 .440 17
:10 53 .361 2311
St. Louis
Atlanta
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Cincinn ati
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh
Loi Angeles
Houston
W L P~t.
58 31 .652
48 40 .545
45 40 .529
45 44 .506
42 41 .488
43 47 .478
41 43 .461
40 47 .460
41 49 .4541
38 51 •1427
Mlnll•r'' "'''"' Mttlll•''' 11n111ts
GB
911
JI
13
1411
1511
17
17 11
1711
20
CoronadelMar All -comers Track
C~!ctoo J, WtJl!l~tton 2 P1'll•dtl11~11 S. New Yor-J
St. L1i1l1 I, LM Anl!llll 1 C1tV1!11ncl' 4. Ml"MIOll 1 Al!i nl• , $.In Frlncl.ct 1 0.~lend 11, llMll>!I J "" lflnl ) lltll!mo" •• N-Yo .. ' Clllc:too t . Plll1bllrwtt l (10 ..... C•llfOnllt 1, Otl~I I Ho\111911 ti Clnd"n•tl, rl ln
Tldtr'• 0 1-,,.,, ... .,.t~,·-, ,,--~ •ve111
Brain Springer, t r a c k
coach ol. Costa Mesa High
School, c aptured the
unJor's mile In the Corona
de! Mar alJ-(.IO"'ers track
and r I e Id meet Monday
afte rnoon lo
day's .action.
Spr inger 's
5:10.4.
highlight t h e
time wa s
Com plete resul ts:
'° HH -1. l!11~fot1Ml 1. V1n !UCll l kr!119'1r tCM), !mat U.O.
I
100-1, LKV !Mt •1 1. Kf!ll {VP) J
i!lol>t1 ICG!. T•me· \l.S.
NO -I. Eck \CU'! 1. S•lllor~ !Tull l. Minn 11..,.1 t _, 1:51.1.
12111..H -I. 11.fdilor J. E~•rfs J. It~-. Time: U.•. $f!'llor'I Miit -1. 5.,..,._, ICM) 1. Bt•IT'r ). WOl>d fHB ). Time; S:IOf. csr:ro...s1 J. :+e :i~~~'~1m!~ ,~JV,""'
no -I B•~~~n !Mfr\ 1. M!H"V (Lii s111ei J, ~. Wlflton. T me: 1•.~ hnlOO' I l~I. R. W!f\!go 1. 0 . W.,,_
IOl'I. J, ~o !lllrd. Time: H.I.
MO -I. MaM 1. Ptln t l. Ne "'I'll. TIIM: Jt.O
Cron COlll'llrv -1. Ctn""" !8YUl I S.""ord J, Llh~I. T11M: ll :it O,
Miit W•lll -1, OVtf'loft lltrldoor1! l. t llft"rl l. Ot.frlnldll. TlfTMI: l :lt,t.
SP -1. V1t1Dt11rlff 2. No Hll:Ol'l.i or tnlrd. Dltl.itee: .. 416. LJ -1. AnotrMlll t. MC.Altrty J. "ld'tmonO. Ol1t111Ct~ 21.1.
PV-1. McMl(flflM J, l "fltp, ), /'i'O third. He('ll'llJ ,,..,
/.
DtllNll (McLt ltl 11.JI II O.ll1nd (00.-,_.1, Ntw Yllf'k ml _,,. a ,......,,..,
"""' t·•l. ni.111 Cltwllncl (McDowatl ,..., ,, Ctl!f0n'll1 (Mu..iw Clllc-IH ..... IJI I I PllHadtWtll (Sl'lon ... ,.
J·tl, nloll! "11"1 1-11 -I. McG1v~HIU t. H1,.ml1 h llDft ($.lnll-M ) II MIMIMll /CllaMe LOl A .... tltt (ONJlllll MM} •I Clnc'-tl
!COMI J. Ed•J-:~ H::::t: .. 1 1•fl,"'~19hl IMt~YI .. ~~,,;:~!) tf HOvllOn IL...,l1ttr f.I), 120 LH -I, R.ttltt (NH) J. H1""' l•lll""'rt (Ht,,,ln lo.tl 81 Chic-(Plten tlan I
{Marl J ""'lhltd TllM: li.t. ).lfwM···-.. -'·',',·.~"! •. ,, ... ·-· .. , .... nltll:.... ,~l-(Slclldll f.111 11 St. LO\lls
100 -·1. Btrrtti !LI 2, lleet.,. (CMI ~ ... ii-~~-fu!!!!J-@:-.,,c'!.!!?i!~~-ii.;-1.!l:!OlJ~"'!.....J~'~..!!:!hl ..!!••'0''------------1 l. /'4Q IMra, Time: 11.1. 1·""' 'l'tril: !I•~·'" Incl' Yt l'Wnlc ~I), 1, IW!:ft!lhl ,., '" IM ' n "'° -1. LM9tbar"1' llAI f. COii L. l M D I ILfnco1n1 J, H-tM1r1. 1...,., 1:J1.1, Orange Co.'i Oldest & Most Re1p«cted mco n· trcvrt1 ea er Mlle -I.Cote 1. Murrt Y J. Mttc1tt,
n;;: ~=~·1a1rrtll ,, 11-f ICMI I,
Fl"""'· Tlmt: M.f. !l20 -l. RIUe t. Murri\' I. l lt l'lk. fhne: J-!oe.1. $P -l. Sl1n1 1"41 Rklltrdlon J , H•w~ (Marl. Ol1l1nc1: '7-1, LJ -11 Haun !Mlr l t. No 1tc:Ofld or "'lrO, 011 ln<t: 1t.,.
NJ -1. Morr11.<.I (CIM) '· 0 1rbl1 J. No l!l!ra. H1!1nE'M , .....
.
"'-'# Johnson & Son
I. r MERCURV
. I rNC:0l N '
642-0911
900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH
545-1271
"Tht mo.st auihoritatlvelv
.styltd, dtcWvcly individual
motor car of thi! generationH
' OROER. THE 1•••
MARK Ill TODAY
ANO lE AS SUR ED
0~ EAR.LY DELIVERY
IMMtDIATI DILIYllY
AVAii.AiU ON 1.,.
LINCOLN CONTININTALS
100 -I, l lt"ll !CdMI 1. l'tfll~ !SA
Vt lllYl Ne llllrd, Tl""°: U.f
(CCIMI, f l<r'll! lOJ, no -t. F'ollln !$ v1111~1 1. ''"'"t l------------------------------------------------------•
I, •
J
• • y •
• .t g
t •
d
r
I
l
t
I
I
DAILY PILOT 11 ,
San Clemente Elf ectively 'Stops the World' ..... --..... cl:-.. Norte• TO c••OITOIU -........ --· .. -_,,... . .... _. ..... •T4T•~--uiM'91A... ,.,, ..... C:OU•T Titl ,,.,.. IOll ccw•r OJf THI ., • .,.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L&<lAL NOTICE
By TOM TITUS
ot ... Diii' "1111 S'lltl
Few musicals are better
sUited for the restrlctlons or
community thelttr "'"than l1
"St4p Ule World -1 Want to
Conlinuous--Open Noon
l'lus
WALTER MAnHAU 111
"A GUIO .. FOi
THI MA•ltlD MAN"
.. 111 ,.lctu,.. It Cll&r
ENDS TUISDAY
''THE DEVILS IRIG.1.Dl"
Wllllllm MllMll-CUii Rotll,,_
"FIST FUU. OF DOLLARS"
SON COlOR --
o by Deluxe·~
HIT NO. 2 -"YOUNG AMERICANS"
St•rlnt T• Yo11119 Amertwu
·cot1.11.1oi,, P1CTu11cs "'....,._,. Stanley Kramer 111~•
Spencer I Sidney I Katharine
TRACY POITIER HEPBURN
guess who's
Coming to dinner_ ll~l'lNICOl.Ofl'
2:1S -S:DO -7:30 -9:30 P.M.
-iUNTINGTON •IU.CM • •47·•80t
._ wAl.TlR BUDDY
BREN NAN · EBSEN
ti.SHY IJI~ )l)lill !NIU WARR EN . DAVIDSON. BLAIR
~M-•1 'IM.llT rlCIWiD ~IT COX· DEACON· RUSSEll
ENDS TUESDAY
Motl11ees Dallv -12 Noon
Storts WedMSdcrr
John Wop• 1"
"GREIN IERm"
.J\llleAndrews .. •1u"
July 17th w-T1rffi·'M":U10
Get Oft," as two other
O r a n g e , County, eroups
proved qulte coocluaivel.)' 1D
recent year1.
Now the B r itish ·fiavored
satire with one of the m ost
exc eption a l scores of the
s ixties has come to the Sa n
Clemen te C omm un i ty
Theater as that pltyhouse's
first musfc al production.
Here It encounters and
ge nerally overc omes 1 ts
mos t taxing logls tlcaJ prob·
lems to date.
Scaled down to fit Ule hat·
box stage of the CAbrillo
Playtlouse, • ' S to p the
Wor ld" U given... a floe but
limited staging by Ricbard
HEID OVBI
Tho Most T1lkod
AbOut MoYlo
"l'l.ANl'r OP. THI Anl
IS A ILOCKIUSTlll
PASCINATIN•I
Ll1 Smitlt, Co1mopolll111
,_ ......
CONTINUOUS
DAILY FIOM J P.M.
,,_.. at 2:1 S • 6:JO • '1 o:OO
NEW lllBOA
J>"i~!'l.==:::T::_H::E.'AT RE
709 !AST BALBOA BLVD.
B.l.LBDA P1NINSUU· 673-4041
e ENDS TONIGHT e
"SOUND OF MUSIC"
6:30 •11d 10:00
e STARTS WEDNISDAY e
C011tl1111•111 fro111 J:JO
Wed.-Sat. & S1111.
-Nlthtlv frmnt 6:30-
-RIOTOUS Co.FIATUIE-
•• ,..-.--.--·!re="i'f'' ·}" .
~do
fllW~tl l lAOI -............ ....
to hi~l•• IUo 1,i. -01. 1·1151
Ends T onlght
Joll11 w.,,..
"THE GREEN BERETS"
STARTS WIDHllDAY
IXCLUSIYI
JULIE AS YOU LOVE HER ...
Singing, Dancing, Delighting!
.1\ur ANli1>1ft~-r-'
lltAll'Y T'YLEI> MC>Cll>r
CAllClL CHANNING
.IAMES l'Cllll
,.,..,~~ --··
~raeo. ll Is a quite
pleaafng produc Uon, but one
!'hlch !Illa ohort ol 1111 ...
. cellent potential.
"Stop the World" w11
written as a toLlf de f~
tor Anthony Newl!y, and
hence must succetd or fall
on the virtuosity ot tu Ut-
tlech1p, a most dem.t.ndinC
role whic h followa I t 1
character from b I r t h
through 1 shotgun mMrl1ge,
busl.nfl:11 succeaa, 1 poUUcal
career, knl'gbthood. a n d
eventual death. 1Jttlf1Ch1p U
sammy Glick wllll a
Cockney 1 e ee n t who
stretches from a tea bl&: to
a title by looldng out for old
number one.
In the bands of Rell Love·
joy, Llttlechap ls 1dequato
but un!llllng, eng1gln( but
unimaginative. His reodt.Uon
of the vocaJ numbers, even
ti>~ poignant "Wbot Kind o!
FoOl am I!'' is lacking in
rapport and hampered by
wooden manntrlams.
Lovejoy excels only in h1a
solo scenes with the Jm·
aglnary boss, where h1I op-
portunistic c h a r a c t e r
begim to take h o l d •
Throughout most of Ule play.,
he appears stifltd by his
sUI'J"OWKliftgs a n d his
Cockney accent reflects a
lack of homework.
Co nversely, Francesca
L'Hoit tWTis in an excellent
performance in the multiple
roles of Littlechap'1 long.
suffering wife and hls three
international loves. S h e
d isplays exuberance, energy
and enthusiasm in Utis
challenging assi'gnment and,
predictably, her portrayal of
........ ,. ·-••
Indians Whoop . .lt .. Up
AT The Big A
CLEVELAND
INDIANS
"Tonight •nd Tomorrow
Both Gam•s •t 8 p.m.
T1CUT1': MIMlll ... -IUL to If',&
,,. -~. ·-· Mutkell'-,,.UotlMll~ ..... -~~ MlllLOll.llUla .... Tldoill,MMolto,CI&
··-R--~--'"'"I ·-... _ ~ .... .. ... CA&.IJCNI•"' '" 01' CALI~··· llOl u1111 -_,.. M -.,.., '"" MANI TMI CCM.l•TT Of' OllAIMI ntl Couttn' Of" 09:ANOI
ol b~ -... _..._ .... .... .... ..,. -..,.,,, """ .,....._. ..-ncll efl MAii• • l'ftmM I ... tt a.Alli P..UCll l TTA ...... el An"-" MlcNel ~
--•-.-"'--•--. ,.. NOl.ATI 9' .. u AMD .... l'Al"M.10. •• ~ .. CUlltlE 0.C....... 4QlllV ~ -me-r-u:r""U TllTAMIJnt.lll:Y 1".+JIALIO. ... '-• CU.ill L. NOTICI II Hl ltUY GIVEN II N ductloa, which ..... beta up.. ...... .. &. MILVIN ~VISOM, """ALIO ... .. Cl.AAA ""'""''°' t,..I,.,. fl ... ..,... ...,,.... ""'9dMt
,._....... ,,. ---•-1 .,,.....,.,, 0...-C. ._. •II -1111\'I,. ci9lfll• -.JMf t1te -ou ""' 1111111 ftnll'I• NOTIC8 ti ttlJtltv OfYIN 'TNt NOTlCI 11 MIJtllY OIVIM " lfM MW ~ -ftoW!tW It fl .. """'-tloa Ibo bu I mlal c::bor\11 AU'M4 KNOX IA&.YltOfll .... ni... ...... ~ .. tht ....... MnOtll ~ """' ... '*'-FY 'IOltlCf'llr&. Ill tht ftlt1m
M-1 .J •-hi• Ill • ......... ,.,... .. fll will llftf W ... t lft --,,.,_VllW cllllN IP!MI IN Oii tht d«l f/I Ifie ....,, .,lltled ""'" W' -w -:fti.JQIP .......... ,....,... ,....._..,,_ ................ .,... ,,_.,... .. «• "*"' ......... ""'"·' wlltl "" ~"' -•-• .... , b ......,, """""' ........ II ~ ... Wllll .. ~ ~ Ill ... tilflot It tht llndfftltftllf ·~ ...... , J ....... Hl'IU• ,.-... IMt ... """' Mil If .. Cllft If .......... 11t1111 _,, W If lw A"°""r 1'tttr ( t~ ~=
c b 0 nosrlPbat Georcfne :-.:....~ .... ~ ~~ = ~-::"" ~""., ~ =-~I -Coil• Mt... c.i11or111e Gier but a bit lbl.Q OD ~ .. -~ Mt. 1 .. MW If Mr ~ ltOllltT "· IUftNf;Tf, ~ 111 ":11-~1:. tlwl-• of ll'le
lllJamtatl llomUy lllfTJ' """" at • ~'' .... WW •If C.~ A-. $wtll .._ .. , tht ...... of MW clK'°""t~~::i 1:: and 'AnJI it.tra.en con-"'::::;:-, .. ,. ~"=" .. ~~...!: ~11-,:-,..:: =:-.n ... ""11,., ""•11ci11ori., t1111
trJl)ute floe __,.,,l'ID.IDctl U W, I . •T JOHN, ~ Cltrll ,.,...lfthll tt tht "''" .. •kl ....,.,, O.rtf JIJM 11, IHI. r-"" ...,_ ... ---. 'llllt11111 alll -"'* lttw 1111 flnil Mllcit-Htltll M OWortr tbe two dlupteft, wtdle -....... -...... .... ..... tltfl .. lfllt lllflw. l!Ktt11lrl.
dolnt: double duty ill tbei£'5=-".,. o. ... ~w:_1~._.i.11o ~~,:;:."~ cborul llDe fir ,......_ ....... lMlt'1trta ,...,. (, ,._., • ~ ~ ~ DlllY •1w, Oltflel ..... 1111... , ................ Mualc.U,, the dlmlnutlve Mr 1a. 11.,.. • 111w1 APllM '*""° ..-.... c•• .._, c.t..::t. ntM
Nturlt of tbe proddon 11 LEGAL N011CE =ti',°:'!=" ~ ~ hiwMll JDOlt: ~ Mtbou.lb tbe :. ..... c.:=,_ "1IGI,..., Ono11te eo. .. Ofilf\'" ,.11111, number *'Gcllma Build a • .,...... "" 0111 ,...,. .IWll • •lld .11.1,. L •· , .. 1,.. uowt.
M •-1-'' 1--·1LMI olf In COTIS'IC&T• ., ........ n. ....:,,.., -........... llrt. LEGAL NOTICE OUDw.w. M ,,__,.. PICTITIOUS '1MI ,.,,,.,.... onn.. C...t 0.IPI' ,.li.t. ft.De ._le 1All etfectlve are "" '""" "••• • _,..,, ""' .,.. ,_ ,.-w Jwtr t. ' -, .. 1•· 111oM1.1------::::=.:.:.:.:=. __ ..,I • """illocn. I _...... .. IW 9tMfl ' JHfl
the lbow'1 two majcir 1oa.&1, •M .. MllM:ll•• w. c......_ """" LEGAL NOTICE 1110Ttc1 "° c1:1111TOu .. ~ 1n My u1:..M-•" _ .... "" ,........ """ -" J•1111" 011 '""• "1:""'"'11 VIA."W '111\.loQI .WU l'LOftllft ... hf •Ill,.,._ i. ~ CS.S. '1t1 .. 1-u cc ''What K1Dd of Fool am IT'' " ... .......,.. ...,_l•l.,... -1•1 ,..... Nofb 1s ~ ,....;. t9 ~, Cl'ldlfors ~.. ~-.. oml = Ill Ml ... ""9(1) "' ....._ -• CtltTl,ICATI °' aUSIMIU OI PAUL a, l"Oln lnll .... l!STAT~()pl wnut Will flM'•z C C .....,,.., "ICTITK>VI MAMS JOE A W1Llflt -... T ':.Lumbered'' 11 molt an. ...,. e. ••IMa. m.1 OttMll st .. n. ••••* • antf'I' """ '"~·hi•'-~ 1' .;:.r-ron. • '"T ...,,.. ~ c....,.., -....ct1111 , ........... 11 ,.., WntmlMl9r ,.lttr, Seti a..ui C • ~ polntlDI 'bfotuH Lovejoy Mlle M. 1:--. 11»1 o.-11., Oef-A....,, W.tnlltw..,, C•""""'°• """""° WM 1111 CMltonlJt ... , ~. "er.,..., Sltf9' -•~ Jn dell -'-• It ......__ M ~ C.llfomlil. lltcfllllM tlrm -of It AN 0 ' S • I "" tr1nt .... 11111evt per....... Y,.,.-a UVl:U Oii,.. Jul¥ S. I.... TJtOl'ICM. FISH ...... tlllol Mid llrm h ::.!:. in:.'° FflANI( KALI!, Tt9l<lfltlf, ooe _ polt.tton out trod, fail· . It.wt o. hlllll ==--: :1111111_,,.fel::,IM"'~ '""'!':: A.._, Lo':' .:::;--C.::11..,!"!t cro: inl to UH ""1at J.ltUI ftalt ,_ M. It...... • fllleWl1 A._..,, Stite Of C111tar111 .. . ...,. "' c.--. Of11111 c-,.,1 l!f\11111 s tt.,.., 602 Dowfl l>t'tw T,,. PIWtlty '° .,. 1r1111,."" " loc.t.d
be bu. ...:k "".!' :..1:-.=-..:.• :.r=~ H"'"lllleltll' lfKll, C.~f. 11'111 J1ntl ~ ~tr:::.: IS~ ~1r. lffl BMdl, C-IY of For ttteateraoers ltll1 un· .....,.. ltellli't o . .._ ,..,. ,_ M. a11111, 602 0own or1w, M111111n1tlli'I S.ld •..,.:..,., ~1llfor1111.
I Iv with "stop th ••'-"-" -" k llM --...u., C.llf. ••· An •lodl 111 "'" dt;;<rlbld 1" "'*11
a'ID uar e WIW>M 111-(•l ,,, 1utiKrlbtd ~ "" w1ttt. O•lld J"""' n, lHI. ,,,;. .-wlll • xt_., ""'_,
Worid," the production is 11111111n.1-nt •I'd Kk.-lldlld '"'" u · Edwin,•. •,•,..M 11,,,,..,., •• Setl"B:'~ •=r!'t:i' ~·~~. •
ll A-"" •"A ..-: 4A S 1C111wd IM Mm• Jtntl 111 •N:f loCllted 1 Se I "' •"",... we WUil.ll WC u1p w an (OFFICIAL SEA0L) Sl•I• ol C.lllor1111. Or•"t• C111111Y: BeKh Cou11~ of. Btldt ,.,.,.. SHI Clen:· ite. those who have Joyc1 M•,..1111111 0n Ju111 2t. 1 ... , ~•er• lfll, • Not1rv c.11,,,;1111 O••nv1, s11r. or
.cl I NOlll"I "llO!lc<1llloml1 PllbMc Ill Ind tor .. Id Stitt, Hf'S0!\111'1 TIM bulk aeen other ataglna:s may not ""'"IP•I onic. 111 •-•red Ed'wln s ll.11'111 1nd J1111t s111 °",,, itter ~~':•d w111 .,. COMummt1M
d I b oj ent OfotllP C-TY lt•l'lll 1i:;nowt1 to Mt to bt IM Ptl'MIM IO·OO AM I I )' ol Au1u1I, lfft. 1t er YI! M mUC e oym · ,,_., C-IMIOll 1-.1.... ""'-111""91 1r. wbl.crilltd hi !ht wlll'lln P~clflc ·A~.:.I Lit:. Esctvw1, l11e., '"' ~ show c o n tin u e s w,. u. 1111 11Utrvm111t 1nd lduW#...,... 1111" ei'. Lot AnHln. ~~"' ,,, c:i:i~. c_,., err
Th d Frid d l'Vl:I~ Of1"" (Mlt Otlh° "llllt, t'CllltiCI llM 11mt. So '9r 11 k,_,, to llM t ' • ur• ays, 1y1 In Jwtr •• It. n. .. '"' 1171 ... (OFf'ICIAL Sll!:A L) lllnlMu. 1111'1111 Ind add r1nsl9'11, '" ·~~-for the --••-e JM<1111llne I!. Mor••n Tr1.,.,. ••• ,,, ... "* br "'' .,.~wv .. ,,I "'~"'~ "'--"'"' LEGAL NOTICE Kol1rv PllbHc<tHlomll ,,, ... ;:.....-IM ll1r11 YMrs l1tl PM!.
weekends at the Cabrillo Pr111c:11111 ot11c. I" oi,.., jury 1 1,..
Pllyhou1e, 200 A v e n l d a P.-n ~~·ir~::::,. Ex,1rn Fr11i'..i "··1,,
Cabrlllo at Ola Vista ClltTl,ICATI o,. •USINISS. NDVtmlltr u, IHI La Tr1ndt•e.
' S'ICTITIOVS NAMI l'vtlll.r.<! °''"" Co•nl 01lly "llol. ,,:.•r:,. If-..., lllC. -----------·! TIMI undersJ111oed dotl «r11f'I' 11'11 !1 _. J uPI' t. t , .. n, 1"8 11J7 ... L ::fie Aw, dllcfl"' I riv.rncu It .... e .. t 17111 Strtitt. • ..... ICll, C1DI. ttlM
N-1 Bud!. C1lllornl1, under tlM lie-AL NOTICE sc,.. NI. :1111 "STOf' TNI WOltLO -I WANT TO lll'lo\IJ firm ,...,,,. of DE LANO'S HAllt LEG "ulllh llM Ori"" COillf 0.ltr ,.llaf.
••T 01'1'.. FASHIOHS 1nd ll'llt 11kl llrm la com-July It. lt6t 1!tl ...
A mu11ctl 11Ur1 bY Lellll Brleu111 Ind -o:i of 1111 follow!'"' Plr*I. w11oM1 111-NOTICI TO Cll!OfTOltS """'°"" NIWll'I'• dl•1Clld tor kh1rd ln full 11111 Pl•C• of noilde""' 11 ,, fol.. SU,.lllOlt COUIT 01' THI! LEGAL NOTICE Anderl~ C~lll'h.J. bY G10r11l111 !OWi· STATI 01' CALll'OltNIA l'Olt ~1.li":i'~ n ~t:;;_i':"t:; 911lrkt 8 lerrttto, HtS Vtll1C9 TNI CO':_'!.::S.OltANOI HOTICI 0,. TltVITEl'I IALI
mullllY Thlller urtd•¥• lflrouefl Lt .... Coall Me .. , C1Nf. fUJ6, f; Ill Ill MYltTA e HEWETT tllo 0.. Nt. all Sf~td•.,1 wnUI Auo. J 11 llM Cd1rUlo 01,.. JuPI' f, \.... 1 1 .. YA.TA Esi ELLE HfWETT, Jufy 30. lt6t, I t 11 :00 A.M . UN ION E~hou ... 20I A'ffftld1 Obrlllo, $111 Beilrlce B. B1rrstlo k1111wt1 •1 "' BANI(. •• TtVltw uno1r I nd ,.,,.1uinl to
"*"-· TMI CAIT , SI•"" C1Htornl1, Or11191 Counf'I': o;::,.~!: IS HIREBY GIVEN to tl'lt OHd ol T/'Vl1 dlled JuPI' 2J, 1"5, midi
Llltl1ct11p lt'41 \.ftllOV Oii JuPI' 2. \NL kforl -· I Noltry cnodlklrl llf tilt itwiv. llliMd dtcMHll ~ T0HDMAS A, COX ANO KATHLEEN
E ._ ..... ,, .. ,F L'Hol l'vbfllc In tlld kH" .. Id Stitt. P1n.01'11lly Ill I I 11'11 .... C X, llusbillll Ind wlll tlld noomlfd ..... '.. . •. • . ••• rltlC .. CI r _,.. Bt1lrlt1 8 •••rtlto k-" ft'ltl •II ""°"' hlVI'"' c IN ••• ... Ju Pl' )0 lff,5 111 Book ,,,, ,. Su~ .••...•••••.... ltomll? H1rrv .. lie Tiie ""°" wl!otl ........ II .. Id dtcldlnl .... "41Ulted .. lilt tMm. flct&I ··~rcls 111 1111 · .,M•Ulo!Of·
:1111 ........... . .. Anll I~ ::..C.,.lbtd to tllt wlll'llll ll\llnJml!ll Md wtlll 1111 MCflllf'I' vwc:htn. kl 11M ctllce ltlCOr'Oer of Or•,,,. CounlY ewe /r'kwn 1111
Cl'IOl'lll ...... ken11 JICObM'I, NG'lll •ck-lttdeld .... IXICUt.d lh• .. rnt. ol"" cltrk of""' •boW et'llllltd '°""'or •l'ffft to lfCUrt Ill llldtbltd,;.. '1 , 1•· Llttl9 Llttl«tlal>. ku" • O.ry 1': ... llr !llAL) lo 111'Htnl lhtrn, wlll'I 1111 M«llll'Y o1 UNION BANI(, 1 CllllOl'lll 1 n -.,.or
f'audll. J ..... wu-. """"' (row, Mtllrllttl ShlW ¥0\ldllrt, lo 1111 11ndenlllltd c/O Ell•'•· Will ltJI ,, Pllbllc I Ud(on to' h=·::
LMI Ol1rnond Notll"I Pllblle:. C11lforn\1 L-. B1r1 .... r .. M., .... Altoi'MVI ,, dff' tar Clsl'I (PAYAB LE AT TIME OF MVllC ,, JoY'I Don19!11d: Cr118 Ollrro Pt111c101I Olll(I 111 L1w, ,., 0. BoK lffL N..-.orl Btecll, SALE IN LAWl'UL MONEY OF THE
Oren11.1 Covnll' C1llfornl1 "'6l wlllefl 11 1111 PllCI Ill VNITEO STATES) 11 1111 Wiii inltinct
Mv CommlHIOll E•Plr11 bullntll of !I'll 111'1dtrsltllld In •II M•ll•rs lo ll111of! Bink ,, 500 SOutll M1ln Str111 It
Mtrch U, Ull Pl"llnl"" to !I'll 1111111 ef .. Id dt<edf'nl, Lt Vet1 AvMUI In t111 City DI Ort"'' Ind
,.ubllihtd or11111• Caa11 Dill? Piiot, within six montlll 11ttr 1111 tlr•I PYbll~· Caunty of Or1nH, Sitt• o1 Cillfomlt 111 Julv t. 14, 1l. 3'0, 1t6t • Ill-WI lion Of 11111 110t1c1, right, !!111, •nd 1nr1r111 COf\ve ved 10' •"'1 Tl"ckets on Sale D11td J111., 1. IHI. ."°w held b? II u11111r U ld Oftd 111 "' LEGAL NOTICE Roe.if P. '"'11' OfOPfrfY 1ltu1ll In lllt City of Cott: •---· Exec11tor of Ill• Will Meu, 111 lt ld C1111nry 11111 STiit ~-·ri~ 1-llf 1111 111o\1 named dtctftnt Id 111 ' .... ,..
Tickets for the Anaheim NOTICI 01' 1N/i5~1D TltANSl'Rlt •1LeJt1, LO•w•. IAUNGllt a PARCEL 1:
t I R ' l ' ii.NO LeA1RIACk MY•ltl Tti.e Wh t 12'.0CI '"' ot lot 'IM of engagemen o l n g l n g Nollt1 11 h•r•b., ,1....., 11111 MAJtTIN P. ,..o tu 1ftl. N~ M ... Trad, in 1111 (ff'I',,, C:0t-
Brotbers and Barnum and KltuGeR. o.c.s .• Tr1n111ror. "' Mil u. :;;::,.. '::~.!'!,'"'" "'° ~.11=~ ~IY o1 Or1111e, s1111 cf
Baily Circus, opening at the r.~,,,:~;.:i~,,.,~170 :11 !!f.:i: ...8:!i Pllb"lftld 0r11111 COllt 011tv ,.1101. ! ,.,, 1 'cf ',lt'~7i'.'~'!0.:!,1111n~
Anaheim Convention Center ,,_,,., 10: U!ASEQUI P COltPOll.A. JlllY 1• '· 11• n. ,,.. MUI =~'t., °' "" o;ounf'I' recorc11r of Mid
Arena Aug 6 are now on TLoN. A CALIFORN IA c o•"· 1n11ndH LEGAL NOTICE ,.Altc EL ,. , · 1 Tr111tltr .. (LKlor), " 211 SOUth Gli. TIM E '
sale at the box office all or1.,., c11v of B..,....., Hu11, c1111om111 °' ~~' ~00...fttt cf the Wat 1M.oa '"'
Tl A · ' 1nd 11'111 n ld lnlendtcl Tr1n1ltrt1 CL... ......,, "' N~ ~ T,ICI, In
Mutual cket genctes, all lot), LEASEQUIP COltPORATION. ~ ClltTl .. ICATI 0,. au11t1•ss. "" clly "' Coal• Miii, COii""' ol
Wallich's Music City stores 11nC11 to i..Mt>ldl to Mid MARTIN "· '1cr1T1ous HAMI ~::0':::.:.111/: c1~11°'!11r1, 1111tr m1p --• U Unit d ""lil ni ICRUGEll.. o.o .s., Tr1n1l1rot IL"_), Tl'll vndtnltllM OOtl (trtlf'I' ti.e 11 Mltull•MIMI Ml 1 "'" 1 ct .. "" a e ..... or a !I'll Mid ... .._.. "'°"'""· • ... ... , •• c.'ldllCllM • M llllM II lt.W 0 NIWJIOrl t:Ollllfy flC ~ Pl, II lh• olllc• of !ht
Banks in Orange Cnnnty de1crlpllal'I Iii wllldl b •• 1o11ow1. to-wll : 11¥11., c1:111 ~ C.lllonol• ulllk• IM Slld ult °!,.111': ··~~-cou~~· ll.;=============,;~~~~~~~~-~~.~~·=.1 Oent•I tc1ulpmt11t, offlc1 ec111!pmtnf, llclll ... " ' • CAMiltA WORIC m ..... uul w1111out lvmllu•• tllll flxtur11 11'd loc1ttd 11 2'! "" M-CO'ltn1nt or w1rr1n!v, 11tPrt11 or lmplled Lll>IH\I AVlllllt. CllY of L .. Ul'll Btidl, OALLl!llY ll'd 11111 Mid fl"" 11 (-r .. 1 .. 11111 !Ille. POIHHlon. Dr ,,.;.
t'O!dlt:I Nanc: COAIT H*N'KI' !,L'IC IT.* MATINEES DAILY * C1lllol'nl1, 11141 t111! 11ld Hit ind-" °' 11'11 loltowln1 P91'1Gn (I), wllos• aimbr1rw: ... to Pl'I tilt prlrw:lptl """' or ,.. leewbtcli:; trlllllcllOll It to bt Ml'M(ll 111 fUll tl'd •llCt{IJ of rtll• Mid llOlt, lttUfld br .. Id Died, to wit: TIMES - 1 :45 . con1um1Nhd on IM tJ"' d1v or Juf'I', dlllCI 11 11 folio-.~ Mj.OOD.00, Wllll lnrtrnt from AilrU 7, 1NJ
lt6t, 11 10 1.m .• 11 tilt ofllc• Of Jdln P. L1m111n. •ts St11111 J t., Cot> •I Ille rt11 of"'"",..,.. An1111m,•1 r111i!d
j 5:05 ' 1:30 L111-1lp C...Wlll-. ti 212 SOUlh It Miii, CllJf. noll Provided, ldVlllCei, II 1nv. vnclff 1111 ;~~~~:!;":~ • Gtlt Orlw, City-of ..... riv HIU1, Cillo 0.lld Jwlr I, 1Nt terms ol .. Id Offd1 len. cl'11r"' tnd •~· tom!•. Jollll P. l.11!111111 iltn1es of 1111 trutltt •ncl of 1111 1ru111
..,__ ·• WDI•• I JIM ·e~· Otltd 11111 hi 0•¥ of Ju,.,. lt6t. S!11t of C111fornl1, Ort'"'' C-IY: cretltd b'I s1/d Deed. <J.> _,,_ '1$ LEASl!!QUIP CORPORATION Oil Jul)' I, lftl, ~fort ""'• 1 No!tl"I Tiit IM111/lcr1rv undtr Mid Dted, ttv -=.• -M :i ' l'I Mllvlll Btrm1n ,.ubllc 111 ll'lll for nld Sl•ll, PlrlO!'llllY ri11on ol I br11ch or del1ull In !ht -~OUM> °'
!all ' 1.11-~lt ~111M ,_...., Jdlll ,. Limllln k.-il 10 "" obllg1t10"1 .. t11rld lherell,, t11r1to10t1
212 s. 0111 Orlw · ••tculld •1111 .i.11~1red to 1111 11ndtrtl•'*' .. .,.,;,. HUii. C111wn11, Mn 11 11t 1111 "'""ill wtroH namrfl) 11 1 wrllltn 01<11r1tron o1 or1111tt ind o...
/COLOJt ,.uDllthed Llllllll Btl(fl 01IPI' "llOf, 9\llllerlbtd lo !hi wlthl" lll1trvm1nt Ind mind for S•ll, Ind Wr lHet'I notice ol
•lilLnc Jllll' H, lt6t 1202 ... Kkllll'Wltdtld '" •••cvled '"' .. -. bfftdl Ind l lK!lon lo U UM "'' Ull• l\l~;::;::;::;::;::;~;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;JI '-'-'----~===---· ICOFl'ICIAL SEAL) d.,.stenld to 111t Mid or-•IY to ntlity LEGAL NOTICE 1toseu1 c. ICllOw, 11ld oblle111on1, '"" lh•r••lltr, Oi'I Mlrch NOlll"I Pultlk ·C•lllOl'flll 11, \Mt. llM Undtfl'8ntd (1111111 .. Id •1t-.... 11.m M¥ CommlHIOll EltPll'll llCll1R cf bre1cll '"" •S.CtlOfl .. bt NOTICll TO CltllOITOltS J11I' J, IHI rtaotdtd cm Booli: lll4, Pin tf2 cf Of.
01' IVLK T1tAN1,1• AHO ,.11bll11Md 0••-Cott! OallY Pllol, llcl•I lt1coru In Mid ·~,.. onic..
INTENTION TO IXICUTll: JwlY 2, '· 16, n . 1Nt. lUMI (SEAL I
SRCUl.ITY INTR•llT AGllllfMIMT Oiltd: Jutr J, 1Nt.
ISIQ. 6101..1117 U.C.C.I LEGAL NOTICE VNION BANI(,
Nollce 11 !Mrtbt' 1lwn to cred11of• 1111 •t Mid Trusl"·
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l Charlts: Abbr. 5 Pltased 9 Ont of lht
est1tts 14 HouKhold
furnishing
lttm 15 Trsvtled In
1 vthlcl•
l' llroadw•v production 17 Image of a
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26 l lnd 28 Ctrtaln p:u•· lie offtcers:
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43 Kind of tey
44 Tht briny:
Z words 4f. Prohibit 47 Support 48 H1z1rds
Sl Insult
SS Flfst publlc
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61 Enroll In •
co11p1Ullon
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I Ill~-lllMlM!!C!!!M IL ------------''
'
I
--
JI &WLY PH.I.II
Rabbit Keeping Cool
California Water Project
.
Cost Down by $50 Million
SACRAMENTO(AP)
The latest fftlmated cost of
Calilornie.'i ·state Water
Project has been revised
downward by '50 mlllion
from lat year to $2. 71
billion, the State Water
Re.sources Department
says.
A department spokesman
said the reduction was caus·
ed in put by cuOI in ad·
mlnistrative overhead costs
and "a lot of little things."
But the price tag might
have to be revised upward
during the coming months
beeause of new labor con-
tracts, said the spokesman,
who asked that he not be
identified.
La.st year's estimated was
$2.83 billion. The project still is running
geneNllly oo schedule, with
planned delivery ol water at
the 1outliern terminus in
RiveI'6i.de County by 1972,
the department said in its
annual report on the waler
proj.ect.
Joaquin Delta to Southern
California.
The report said the pro-
ject facts an estimated long
-term deflcit ol $269 million,
but W. does not take into
account m million in new
money put into the project
ju.st last mt>Nh by the
legisla-.
A new bond 1asue to carry
the full plan to fruition is in·
evitable, the report said, but
just when the is.sue will be
needed, and how much,
can't be determined at this
point.
The project WM launched
in 1980 with approval by the
voters of a $1. 75 billion bond
issue to build a network of
daml, · reservoirs, canals,
pumping pl• n ta and
aqueducts-all designed to
d e 1 i v. e r .water from
Northern California to the
moisture-deficient South.
OVER HALF COMPLETE
• The spikesman said "we
lost some Ume" in the ~
ject achedule lM:t y e a r
b e c a u 1 e of uncertainty
about the financing of Per·
ris Reservoir in Riverside
County.
But water aitll is expected
to reach Perria by 1972
although the reservoir · ai.id
~bution system may riot
be fully complete, he said.
Schock
Sailing School
Jr. and Sr. Pr••''"'' Lesions AYeileble ,,
S1l:i•h+ l ldo1 111d S1nt1n11 .. , ........................ .
MHMM Pm-. latnl&tJM
SC:HOCK
SAILIN6 SCHOOi.
HH ~. N.W,_, '-M• . 6JJ.Jtl0
lfflS
SUNllAY
JULl 21
4:00 PM.
THE LAE:T
DOWNTOWN
BULLFl~HT
UNTii .. SEPl~ ....... "" ..... ,, M.r1111nam• ..,._ ..
"Lirnpy/' a pet rabbit owned by Chris Foster, Car·
mel, Ind., finds swimming in the family pool the
best way to have fun and keej> cool irt the swnmer.
"Limpy" (he bad a broken leg when he was young)
has just learned how to dive from a diving board.
(L). He gets out of the pool through an overflow
hole (upper R). When he's not swimming or diving,
he enjoys riding around on a toy surfboard (lower
R). Chris, son of Dr. and Mr~. Lee Foster, is 16 and
raises a number of rabbits, but says "Limpy" is his
favorite.
GOING !ZI MILES
The report, re l eased
Thurs. said wate!', now is
flowing through 221 miles Of
the J><opooed ~ -mile long
California Aqueduct running
from the Sacramento • Sao
A departrn<ot spokesman
said the project now is 57
percent complete with 23
percent more under con-
tract, The state has mt call-
ed for bids on the remaining
20 percent or comstruction
cum!lltly planned.
Negro Re-enlistments
Drop Dramatically
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Negro re-enlistments in the
Army have dropped
dramatically, according to a
Pentagon report covering
1967.
The development, which
officials says is puzzling,
has triggered a study to
find out why.
Officials are reluctant to
link racial unrest with the
slide of Negro fir5t term
re-enlistment r a t e s from
66.5 percent in 1966 to only
31.7 percent last year.
One senior official said,
"nobody knows why" Negro
soldiers showed such an
abrupt change of attitude
toward signing up f o r
another hitch after com-
pleting a first enlistment or
a draft tour.
"I'm just as puzzled as
you are," the official told a
reporter. He said his ex-
perts are analyzing the
situation.
'The Anny said, "It must
be noted there is a cor-
responding drop in re-enlist-
ment rates for Caucasians
a s well."
The report does reflect a
decline in white first term
re·enlisbnent rates from 20
percent in 1966 to 12.8 per-
cent in 1967. But this decline
\\'BS not nearly as severe as
among Negro soldiers.
Asked for its explanation
of the drop·off the army
said it believes that risk of
death or injury and possible
repeat tours in Vietnam are
"major determining fac-
tors."
The report on "Negro
participation in the Armed
Forces" regi.steredc first
tenn re-enlistment dips for
all the other services, but by
on1y a few percentage points
in each case.
The single exception was
a slight uptrend in re·
enlistments by w h i t e
ainnen-from 16 percent in
1966 to 17.3 percent in 1967.
At the same time, Negro
airmen re-enlistments went
from 30.l percerrt to 26.9
percent.
The rate of white sailors
re-enlisting in the Navy
declined from 17.6 percent
in 1966 to 16.7 percent in
1967; the rate of Negroes
from 24.7 to 22.5 percent.
In the Marines, white re-
enlisbnents totaled 10.5 per-
cent ln 1966 and 9. 7 percent
last year. The Negro re-
enlistment rate in Ule Corps
went from 19.5 percent to
15.9 percent.
U, as the Army suggests,
its drop-off in re-enlistments
is attributable to the risk of
death or wound, the same
factor apparently does not
apply in the case of the
M•arlne Corps, to judge by
the relatively slight re-
enlistment decline among
the marines.
Between them, the: Army
and Marines have absorbed
about 95 per<:ent cf the U.S.
casualties in the Vietnam
War.
One possible explanation
for ithe contrasting re-i!nlist-
menJ situation between the
Army and the other services
may be because the Anny I
draws heavily on two.year ··
draftees while the other
services are 15taffed mainly
by volunteers.
Draftees, many of them
probably reluctant to go to
uniform in the first place,
might be expected to shun a
military career in the face
of rising danger.
'The new report shows that
Negro deaths in action
through la st year ran
somewhat ahead of the pro·
portion of Negroes serving
in Vietnam, Thailand and
aboard Naval vessels in
Vietnam waters.
A total of 2,252 Negro
servicemen were listed as
killed in action through the
end of 1967. This was 14.1
percent of the overall 16,0'l2
Americans killed by the
enemy.
At the same ti m e ,
Negroes accounted for
55,904, or 9.8 per<:ent of the
568,132 U.S. servicemen in-
volved in the war.
Newport Girl
Given Honor
Sarah Mais has been
a.warded $100 and a
medallion as N e w p o r t
Harbor High School's
Calif ornia League
Outstanding Student.
The award V.'18:5 presented
by Newport Balboa Savings
Assi1Stan t Secretary
Florienne Launt.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
-·-• A multiplex stereo "•Ith ~bd:,..."'-:;:i ampex recorder In large
walnut cabinet w I t b 2
matching spe&kel's.
• A private party has '100
po.in or dose out brand
name shoeg_ Le.dies or
chlld~n and very low
prices,
• 68' chain link fence with
gate for a nominal price
Is )'OW'S if )"OU remove Jt!
•A "character" 20 foot boat
wilh marine motor is avail·
able to the penoo looking
for fun in the Harbor.
e A CHERRY CHINA CAB-
--
I
Free personal checking accounts
with a minimum balance of $300 .at
Security Bank.
Regardless of how many checks
you write, keep a minimum balance
of $300 in your personal checking
account, ana there is no monthly
service charge.
If your minimum balance drops be-
low $300, a new, graduated fee
schedule applies.
Check into a Security Bank check-
ing account. Then take one home
and use it. A lot.
Make your financial partner •
SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
INET • • • and h:cellent
buy.Th!smay~j"'1the ll-~~~~~~~~~~~~~:--~~--:;;-~:-;--;:-;-~;-~~--;~;:;-~~~:-:--r;:~;--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ,... . .., ....,, ,_,,. Orange Coast's No. 1 Paper! The Daily Pilot
~---------. -
•
JODl!AN HASTINGS, 642-4321
TlllllN,, .11111 U, 1Nf Mt P• II
AAUW Perks
Coffee Hours
Before officially epening the fall season of lectures and study
aessions, the Newport-Costa Mesa branch ·of the American Associa-
tion of University Women will orient continuing and prospective mem-
bers on club activities.
Traditionally the group arranges a series of coffees to acquaint
members with programs, and again this year five gatherings have
been planned.
Hostesses, their addresses and dates of coffees are Mrs. W.
Grady Thompson, 660 Kings Road, Newport Beach, July 31; Mrs.
Lane B. Blank, 2748 Albatross Drive, Costa Mesa, Aug. 7, and Mrs.
Richard Auelmann, 2701 Bluewater Drive, Corona del Mar, Aug. 14.
Others are Mn. W. P . Krausnick, 309 BoWling Green Drive,
Costa Mesa, Aug. 21, and Mrs. John Jackson, 16~ Lucia Lane, Hunt-
ington Beach, Aug. 28. ·
The Wednesday events, which will begin at 10 a.m., will provide
an opportunity to learn of the AAUW fellowships programs and the
sections in art, literature, gourmet dining, Spanish and bridge.
Challenge of a Changing Society will be the theme for the com·
ing year and will be pursued through four study topics which are The
Growing Gap Between the Rich and Poor Nations, The Changing Poli·
tics of Education, Testing Values in a Changing Society, and Society's
Reflection in the Arts.
GROUNDS FOR ORIENTATION -To lhoroughly study the
Challenge of a Changing Society, the year's theme of AAUW,
Newport-Costa Mesa Branch, a computer board is necessary say
th e Mmes. Lane Blank, Ronald K. Arnold and John Jackson (left
to right) as they invite continuing and prospective members to a
series of coffees when study programs and other activities will be
discussed.
Membership is open to college graduates from institutions ap-
pi'oved by AAUW or from foreign institutions approved by the Inter·
national Federation of University Women.
Women interested in attending any of the coffee hours may call
the membership chairman, Mr1. Ronald Arnold at 545-5214 fur further
information.
~ ·-
Surf Sounds
Traveling
ADDRESS mid·
Atlantic. Pulling on hiis
seven-J.eague boots a n d
traveling again is former
mrayor Don Shipley who bas
been joined by nephew
Donald A. Shipley, 19, for a
tnur of London, France,
Spain, Portugal, Morocco
and perilaps Paris.
The two Dom stopped
briefly in Baltimore and
Washington, D.C. before
boarding tile Queen
Elizabeth in New York, .and
will sf.op in Georgia enroute
home to attend a niece's
wedding.
The former mayor's
nephew. curre ntly U
.attending the University of
California at Berkeley.
HOME AFTER a year in
Jamaica \Vflere she lived as
an exchange student is Jan
Royer, daug!iter of Dr . .and
Mrs. R. Quentin Royer. Jan,
who was a representative of
the Inter-Christian Youth
Excha1nge, is 1 o o k f n g
forward to a visit tflis month
from Marh~ Mattila from
Finland. Miss Matilla was
the Royer 's foster
"daughter" when she was
an AFS student in 1965-66.
AND M 0 R E travelers
returning. Paul and Gerrie
PhilliP< spent a deliglttlul
three weeks. touring Mexico
in additi'on to P a u I' 1
attending the R o t a r y
Convention in. Mexico City.
The Phillips cruised down
on the Princesis ltaUe with
overnight stops in La Paz
and Puerto V a:llerta before
debarkill« at Acapulco to
catx!b. a plane to Mexico
aty.
As Long
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I accepted
a job with this organization eight
months ago today, A woman I met
here impressed me as extremely
bright and frlen:lb'. 1 liked her at
once. Now the problem :
This woman has worn the ..ne
washable two-piece corduroy outfit
every day since we met. Sbe i.s not
hard up financially. Her husband bas a
top41.otch position .and she also makes
an excellent Nlary. I heve been to
their home and seen 1ewral dresses
hanging in her closet. When I asked
her wtly she never wore them she
replied, "They are too large. I used to
be quite heavy." I offered to give her
the IDlmt at m)' alteration lady but tile
said, "lt wouldn't be worth tt."
Tho ........ ill -aal cleon, but--
•
Pioneer Days
Lure Settlers
ID July, 1847, Brigham Young scanned the barren
desert surrowuling Salt Lake and proclaimed, "This Is
the Place."
Since that time, Mormons have celebrated the day
as their official Pioneer Day. In Huntington Beach, the
Fifth Ward, Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints will commemorate the occasion
with a Pioneer Bazaar on Saturday, July 20.
The public is invited to don typical pioneer costumes
and join the celebration taking place at 14271 Locust St.,
Westminster.
In keeping with the pioneer spirit, festivities will
begin with a hearty lunch featuring barbecµed ham·
burgers and hot dogs, corn on the cob and watermelon
wllich will be served at 1:30 a.m.
Between 2 and 3 p.m. relay races for the children
and a piwating contest for adults and teenagers will be
the feature attraction and following these events will be
the around·the-block Pioneer Parade by the Children'•
Primary Organization.
Game booths will be open all day, and also enticing
crowds will be booths featuring home-baked bread and
pastries, candy, pop com, soft drinks and white ele-
phants.
Highlighting the bazaar will be handcrafted quilts,
clothing, embroidered pillow cases and dish towels,
aprons, jewelry and novelties which were fashioned
during the Relief Society's homemaking meetings, de-
signed to encourage handcrafted and homemaking
sltills.
EARLY DAYS . RECALLED -Homemaking skills
will be demonstrated during a Pioneer Bazaar span~
sored by the Fifth Ward Relief Society of the
C·hurch of Jesu1 Christ of L8tter-day Saints Sattir·
day, July 20. Displaying some of the assorted hand-
made items which will be offered for sale are (left
to right) Mn. Conway Nielsen, 1piritual living lead-
er and crochet chairman, Mrs. Ralph Barnell, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Kenneth Vance, bazaar chairman.
A barbecued chicken dinner at 5:30 p.m. will con-
clude the celebration.
All proceeds from the bazaar will support lhe many
activities of the Society which cares for the PQOr, the
sick and unfortunate, provide& guidance and training in
homemaking arts and atrengthens the virtues of com-
munity life.
as She Is Suited Up and Clean-Don't Scream
ANN LANDERS [il
can you imagine what that corduroy
suit looks like after being worn every
day for eight months? I do believe the
dear lady will wear that suit to her
grave. Would 1be be offended if I
presented her with a decent dress in
her size? -WACO
DEAR WACO: Save your money.
Your friend bas 1 psycbologtcal thing:
&olnt with that eorduny 11dt and Ille
wlll condnite to wear tt •ntll It falll olf
..... -. Bo tllaUr.J Iha& tlN la ....
and clean and don't mate beF b••C·lfll
your problem.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was
surprised that you made reference to
the surgeon who took <Xi the Wrong leg
by mistake. The medical profe11ion
doesn't like that kind of pubUcity.
Sev1ral years ago my Wife wu in
the hOlpltal for" a 1ptnal dilc opera·
tlon. The morning lhe wU ICheduled
lf>r aurfery. a pllyslclan .U:ed Into
htr room ..i llid Ill Illa -
voice, "You certainly don't loot like a
wome of 66." My wife replied, 0 1
HOPE 1 don't. I'm 45." The dbctor
gulped 8lld stammered, ·~ 1 mu1t
haw the wrong chart here.' He left
and. returned a few moments later
with the correct mut.
Heaven only know what would have
bal'l"""'1 If tile mistake had not been
d..llcOvered. The woman wbo9t chart
the doctor held may heve betn
scheduled for a gan bladder operaUon
or a thyroldectomy. I'm wtltJnc to
alert you to the fact tbat docton: ere
not God. They .are human beings who
make mistakes, just like everyone
else, and it pays to check on them. -
HUSBAND OF A ,NEAR-VJCIIM
DEAR HUSBAND• nollk you for
,_ JeUor, I llllew belon 700 -
I•,
Ula& doeton are aot God ud tbeJ
mU:t mll&Un ~ every-..e ellt. I
have e1preued tllltt very ltlltl.meata
la 111• cotmna oa 1umerou occallou.
DEAR ANN t:A.NDERS : Can you
tell me pleue what tbe dutle1 ot a
mJniJter'1 wife are? Wben11 1he ~
posed to llDd limo for her own 1""1lly
ond tht actMtieo ahe COMiden 11111
ID! not obligation•? J'v1 uktd this
question. of 1everal frienda 'Wt\o are
married to mlnlslel:s mL they don 't
-the _,.er, DO you! -DAWN
TO DUSK HELPMATE '
DEAR DAWN< 'Alt problem la -
700 11t!tt to iait over with ,..,
&rnmu.
'
'CONFIDENTIAL TO Boor OWL:
or-·· you-~ altop .... YWu . aleep deya. Drll your eareu1 out ci«
bed In tile morning and llx breallfut
for your lmnib'. PerhlP'I ti you ....
1elf·*'ier '°"' buaband wouldrt
haft to be a crank.
11Tbe Brfde't Gulde." Au Landen'
booklet, amwtr1 1ome of die mMt ,,..
q .. 1111 oali:e<I ... 1111 ... obtal ..,...
dta,ca. Te -· . l* cep7 ti lldt comprebeulve ,_., write lit Au
Lucien, la eare el IM1 aewspapw,
eaclollDC I inl1 NU~1lt41 ._.
pod ... elope and u eeDlo ID ttlo.
Ano Linder• wDI be glad to belp 7au
wtth your problems. Send them to her
In oaro of tile DAILY PILOO', encl ...
~~ atamped, 1111...sdreutd -
,•
' .
,,
. ..
J4 DAll.Y l'ILOT r...,.,, ,~, 16, 196,8
Horoscope
•
Sharyn Uyesugl MarriecsJ.1 Cancer: Gain Allies
A honeymoon In Carmel followed the
1ervlces unitln( 14_ marriage two former
Unlvmily of Southern C&lilornia ltudenll,
Sharyn Em! Uyesuil and Dr. Tonio Yama-
moto. .
Tbe couple 1poke their wedding vow1 t>.-
fore the Rev. Albert F. King at an altar
flanked by baskets of pink and white gladlo-
Ju and carnations, In the Neighborhood
Church, Palos Verdes.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and
Mn. Ototaro Yamamoto of Torrance.
His bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'• I WEDNESDAY
JULY 17
By SYDNEY OMAIUI
u'l'hl lrial IDID control&
Ills deotlny • . , A1trolo1y
points the -·" ARIES (March 21·Aprll
19): Get -lnJIJhl lnto
po1c e11ton s . \'ou can
lmpn>Y< 11\COm• potential. lit cbaervant. You could
f1nd m1nar flaw which NVes
)'OU time aod. money.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Cycle move1 up. You
can tuece1afUU1 Lnaugurate
Change1. Important to get
ldeu, tbougbts on peper.
Key la ment.al orderliness.
0-,lt&lliH aim.a, I o a I 1 ,
ambitl.oM.
GEMINI (May 2hJune
20): Much today appears to
be v.odercover. MNn1 there
,,.. apt to be •ub le
in.Ol*K:t1. F,.lmilY member
may be withholding
Information. No malicious
intent. Realize other• have
right to privacy.
CANCER (June 21.J uly
. 22): Now you gain allies,
'frlettdl. Shake off tendency0 "
to brood. Look to future -
1tre11 opUmJam. Many of
)'(lur bope1, wU:het are ~
to be fullllled. Could be day
to celebnrQ.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
A1su.me respon1ibWty. Take
inlUaitive Where c 1 re er,
ambition! are concerned. If
yoo. try to ahlrk duUe1, price
could be exceedingly high.
Know thla and a c t
accordingly.
VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
' .
Kenneth Kenji Uyesugi of Costa Mesa, was
escorted to the altar by her father while
wMring an original 1own of satin organza
and jeweled alencon lace fashioned in a
trumpet ll!houett. with high jeweled neck-
line and jabot front. A cascade of white rose-
buds and lilies-of.the-valley formed her bou-
quet.
In attendance were maid of honor Miss
Suzanne Durkin, matron of honor Mrs.
Randy Sopp and brtdesmald Miss Sherry
Goddlcksen, who were gowned identically in
bright pink: sleeveless dresses with white
overdresses of lace trimmed organza featur-
ing mandarin necklines, Each carried a
round bouquet of blight pink rosebuds with
light pint carnations and ribbon 1treamer1.
Juniors Collecting Now
Long-range vliew iJ best
today. Minor problems due
to c:Usaolve. Travel l 1
highlighted, also greater
self~xpression. One who is
at a distance offer1 wUd
suggestion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)'
Permit mate, partner. to
take initiative, You are at
your best today providing a
sense of balance. Your ideas
spark.le. But otben greatly
benefit if you give them
spotlight.
. .
For Fall Rummage Sale
Flower girl Miss Sherry Kawamura also
wore bright pink with a white overdress em·
broldered in daisies.
Peter Lubtsich as best man was joined
by ushers Takeo Yamamoto, Keven Uyesugi,
Richard McMahon and On. Craig Ota and
Dennis Nakatami. '
A reception followed in the Plush Horse,
Redondo Beach.
The brtde, an Empire debutante, Is an
alumna of Newport Harbor High School. Al use she studied education and became a
member of both Kappa Alpha Theta and the
Japan American society.
The benedict, a graduate o1 Phineas
Banning High School, received his BA from
USC in Asian Studies and is a recent grad·
uate ()f the USC Dental School. He belongs
to Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and is cur·
renlly a captain In the United States Air
Force.
The couple will spend the next three
years in Yokota, Japan, where Yamamoto
Is stationed.
•
Kitchen at Sea
MRS. TERUO YAMAMOTO
To Reside In Japan
--
Offertnc to belp cle111 out
area cloeetl and iaraa:es
are member• of the Hun~
tingtoo Beach Junio r
Woman'• Qub. The JUJUor1
will be hippy to h•• rm,
Of tt>Ole 0 whlte e~".
wt:Jldl curnntly .. •e...Uttng
up 11poce and' c:ollectlng durt
f« their fall rummage end
bake oale.
Ml'I. Slallley Hellillga,
waya and IDffnt chalnnan,
11 Hl'ViDc at general
chairmon for tl>e oale which
will -place hi September hi HlllllhlClon Beodl.
Painters
Welcomed ·
MatJac their conlribption
toward encouraging budding
..u.t1c talent are members
of the Huntington Beach
Junior Womao'1 Club.
A course in be~minc
techniques of painting with
acrylie$ will be offered for
six weeks beginning
Wednesday, July 17.
Soup, Salad . Sandwich
Cia.... wW be cooducted
In the clubhouse, 420 loth
St., HuOOngton B each ,
between 9:30 and 11:30
a.m., by Mrs. Frank Souza,
inistructor. A l i m i t e d
number of openings are
available, 10 interested
persons Me urged to contact
Mrs. J~s Mahan, Junior•
fine arU cheirman, a t
Wf-fXJ1'1, N IOOD a I
possible.
JOAN HERING
Brld•to-bo
Couple Select
September
Joan Louise Hering and
her flance Dooald H .
Ot:terman will be married in
the First OlrlstJan Church,
Garden Grove, Sept. 14.
!l"tllowlfl!I h h lourttl •rflcll-111 •
Mrl• ... l!ciw lo P~... lll«llltrll
..... 11 for :wmmerllrne Miion.i
By NANCY HYDEN
WOODWARD
NEW YORK (WNS) -
Hint No. 1 If you are tired of
dishing out one oan of 1oup
or another atocig with a
sandwich, how a b o u t
comblning a couple? Mix
oniCJll md. toma(o !OUp,
tometo and cream of celery,
or onion and chicken gumbo.
Hint No. Z If you want to
heat up JOme buttered
French or Italian bread and
haven't space available on
the stove, try the ship's
manifold. First butter (with
garlic, 11 deoired ) the breed,
Club Bids
wrap heav·Uy le tin foll and 2 tablespoong A·I sauce
place oo manifold. By t.he y, pound melted butter or
time your meal ii ready the oleo
bread will be, too. Watch 2 tablespoou. me It e d
out, tti.oug11, that it doesn't bacon fat
get too heated. d a 1 h W o r cestershire
HEARTY TUNA SALAD 1auee
2 cans tuna (or crabmeat) Nit
l packa·ge ol. frozen peu pepper
I cup thinly sliced celery .y, cup water or vinegar
2 31h-0unce jars cocktail 'CombU>e every thin I
1bere will be a charge of
$1 per 1euon or '8 for t.he
coune, with proceed.1 to be
used for a fine arts
1cbolarlhip.
oni'om, drained except dllcke.n. P 1 a c e
. dliclten in co .. red pon "' Oldsters % cup mayonoa1ae or caS9eT'Ole, coat chicken with
salad dressing mixture, 8 d d remainfng ~ ~t~~c::riemoo juice oauce to pan, cover aM Kick H'-!!IS ~~Y" cook I~ hours. ~
1 teaspoon IOY sauce Harbor Area S e n 1 o r ~ teaspoon curty powder CHIU BEEF FOR SIX Citizene: clut> members will ~ teaspoon garlic aalt 1 pound ground round beef gather at the recreation
1 cup chow meln noodles 1 tablespoon butter or oleo center, Newport Be a ch
1,1. cup toasted, blanched 1 envelope onion 1oup mix tonight et 7:30 for a party
54.ivered almonds 1 cup dairy IO\a cream wtiich will include a pi<.'ture·
Let pea:s unfreeze on their %_ can1 con.denied chill trip ta Atrl.oa llld "higb
own. beef IOUp stepping" mwic for tbe Drain tuna (or crabmeat) 2 .soup cans of waiter ~ dancers Nppng tbe
The daughter of 11'.r. and
Mrs. Robert C. Herlng of Glendale ls a graduate of
Newport Harbcit Hi g h
School and Orange Coast
College where she received
her dental a1sj1t i ng
certificate.
aoo break ioto pieces ind I teble9poon flour Vlr.glnia Reel.
A bridge and canesta C'Olllbine pel.I, c e 1 e r y , 1 tablespoon chili powder 'lbe party b open to
party whi<:b will ioctude a onf:ons, with meat. Combine Brown beef in bu1ter, Mid anyone OWi' 50 yean of age.
The future bridegroom,
san. of Mr. and Mrs . Lyle C.
Ottennan o f Huntington
Be.a.ch, was a student at
Golden Weit College and
now Ls attending Cal Poly in
Pomona where he i s
majorlng In urbaJ planning.
light tundleon jg being mayollftaise, lemon juice, soup mix, chill beef IOtJP, At the cloM d. the evening
offered by El camino Real •oy sauce, curry powder and water. Bring to boll and refretilm«* wtll be tened.
Woma11 's Club ol Dana and garlic salt. Add noodles let simmer ftve mututes. Pre1ident Lee Deamond
Point at 12 :~ p.m. Tuesday, to tuna mixture, add Add fJour end chili powder hM noted that tomorrow1 July 23. mayonnaise mixture and to sour cream, stir into chill July 17, it Senicr Cltilens
The event, chaind by ton lightly. Serve in lettuce and mix. AD<nr to llrnmer Day at the Orange County
Mrs. Niles Welch, will raise cups and sprinkle almonds but not boil. Serve with Fairgrouodl. 'nle Swtnilng
funds to support Services over top. Serve• I. bread or s.altines. And Dollies Bend wW tic:t off
ror ile Blind. The party ls A·l cmCKEN remember, if for lunch, be the eftemoon beginninc: at 2
being staged in Couununlty 21h:-3 pound& chicken, cut sure boat b: anchored before p.m., and ell Senior Citizena
House, Dana Point. up making it. have been urged to attend.
Prlceti are $5 per table or I,:;=~========~~~~======='====;====
Miss Hering's parents are
former COila Mesans.
$1 .25 on an inaivldual basil.
Pertnershrips m a y be
arranged.
AMl•IC4'1
UltllST ~_ .. ;,irlfloRAPERY U}(,l Ul.J c,;.L EA NE I! 6
IWM'ff W•ht' D•m• .. e l'LAMI PROOFING
IXCl.USIYI
•UAIANTEED DIAPHY CLEANINCi
ore,.,., CIMftlftl. Pert.ct ,...,..1... .. the e1• .,
ywr 4ra,.ry, ., 1M Y. ,._
pl•clfMftt tf clMn•~le.
•Ne Shrink.,.
•NeWlit.IH .... e Perfect ,. .. , F.Wlnt
e Pierfwt Inn HllM
• Wetw lhht alfMftt
e '"'"'llMI IMt•ll•"-
~~!'"t OUR IXCLUllVI lllVICI ii • ,,., ........ 1 .........
eTWM1M1yle~
• ,,... lbttmetel
e ,,_ L•n Dr•,_
20% on~~!~: ... I
f702 lfWPOlf llYD., COSTA MESA
WHArS BETTER THAN AN OM~GA WATCH?
A DIAMOND OMEGA!
Al Omeg1, one of every four employeee Is a
qalftty control lnapector. It's • great namt k'I fine timeptecea.
And these two beauttea .,. • lf)'tflh as tttey are accurate.
Both available In white or ,.now 14 karat gold.
Round modei with olghtdlomondl, $<50.
Six dlol-.l 19Ctangular Jlylo, $395.
8ANICAMERICARD -M~TEJI. CHARGE, too
SLA,.YICK'S
cY~_,,-
11 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
6+1-IHO
'
AllHtlnc Mrs. Heltlnga
are 1he Mmea. William Bias,
Daniel Drageeet, Jack Hall,
Edward Hannig.an, George
Kemp, James Ma ha n ,
Gerald Mertgold, Ronald
Ferrick, Michael Pbanll,
Ted Reddick, Chwles Sh~
pard, William Stephenson,
Wayne Tedder, Eugene
Willlams, 'BW 1\IU'°" and
Sam WilJon.
All proceeds will benefit
the m a n y philantbroptes
tponaored by the jUDior
club, end 111yone wishing to
mate a donation may caU
IV'..n. Hetfuito, ~17.
REBECCA SKELTON
New• Reve•led
FV Couple
Tell Troth
1be engagement of
Rebecca Mae Skelton and
Pvt. Richard E. Lyddon J r.
has been .announced by her
pa.refits, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon H. Skelton of
Foutltain Valley.
'lbe bride~lect ia a
graduate of Wilson lligb
School, Long Beaoo, Orange
Coast College and now
attends Cllliforn.ia S t a t e
College at Lo.ng Beach.
Her flance, 80tl of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. Lyddon of
Fountain Valley, attended
HunUnjton Beach H i g h
School, 0CC and UC!. He
presently iJ assigned to the
Defense Language Institute·
Jn Monterey.
No date baa been selected
for the wedding.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Judgment ls sound, but
you tend ti> be impatient.
You know what is right, but
waiting becomes a problem.
Best to check w i t h
autltoritle1. Meen1 be sure
you are on right legal track.
SAGl'l'TARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): Be versaWe.
Don't be bogged down with
only one method. T r y ,
~xperiment -make brush
strokes bold. Attend to basic
task!. Relations with co-
workers due to improve.
You'll be happier.
. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·
Jan. 19): During morning
houri attend to details.
Later, entertaimnent iJ on
agenda and could include
glamorous dine-00t date.
Goodnewaconcerning
youngster could brighten
day.
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb.
18): Pace yourseU. Check
details. Be aware of
(l'operty value!. If you don't
know, ask. Do not permit
pride to stand in way of
enlightenment. Pay c l o s e
atrtention to messages, calls.
PISCES (Feb. 19·March
20): Forces tend to be
scattered. Judgment subject
to confusion. Best to hold
back and wait. Picture
becomes clear as additional
facts u n fol d . Relative's
request might best be put
off.
IF TODAV IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you have knack
of making mQ9f. of assets.
Could make fine investment
counselor. Social activity on
upgrade. and ex cit i !'-g
contacts are made during
vacation.
TENDENCIES : Cycle high
for Tf\URUS. Special word
to SCORPIO: permit mate,
partner to take initiative.
Lodge Luncheon
The Rebekah Lodge is
hosting a luncheon and card
party in the Lodge Halt ,
Thursday, July 18.
Tickets are $1. Th e
luncheon, which will include
door prizes, will begin at
noon.
Yoga Taught
Halecrest Club of Costa
Mesa Is conducting :Yoga
classes for eii;tit weeks
tNery Thursday from 9 to
10:30 a .m.
Sessions begin July 18.
20th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Al lt1111s SlllCtld Fr-Ow l191ta. Stodo • • •
This h Posltl•O., Not "SALi'" Mt«hall4l11.
DRESSES -MISSES, JUNIORS, rnITI
MERCANDISE FROM
" ALL DEPARTMENTS
Girdles ,Br•s, Hosiery, Jewelry., Millinery, Glove1 ,
H•ndb•g1, Ore11es , Swe•ter Suits, Co1t1, Skirts,
Blou1e1, Lingerie •nd Boutique.
SOllY .••
~ of hst -rti:•IO Vl lUl'I , W9 fflllll
.. ., "NI C ... '91'1. flO llY _,.,,, llO uc"911on.
•II Ml" 111111,"
Fltll PARll'IN~
IN OUR PATIO
All CONDITIONID
FOi YOUR
SHOPPINCi PLEASUH
ZSU I. COAST HWT.
COIONA Oil. MAI '7l-2ffil
'
• MHTOUI
IEAUTY-MAKEiS:
Mr. Jl••y,
Mr. J.I, and le1tor
MR. JIMMY COHTO,
THE MAESTRO ()F
SCJSSOR WIZAR0ft'Y HAS
BEEN APPOINTED HAllt-
STYLE DIRECTOR OfP
OUR SALON. DIRECT
FROM NEW VORt<,
PARIS AHO L.OHDOtl
WHERE HE NUMBERED
AMONG HIS CLIENTS
THE JET SET15
BEAl.ITIFUL PEOPLE.
HTS CRmo: COMBINE
' HAIRPIECES WITH YOUR
OWN HAIR FOR EVENING;
SET-IN CUTS, SET-
LESS WAVES F°OR DAV•
AN0 1 MR, J, R, ROMEO
AN ARTIST IN HAIR
COLORING, DREAM OF
BLONDE 1 BROWN OR A
RADIANT RE01 ,1 0UR
MR. J. R, Wlt.L
FORMULATE YOUR
INDIVIDUAL SHADE
WITH A CHEMIST1S
YOU ARE INVITED TO
CONSULT WITH OUR
· NEW, DISTINGUISHED
COii" EXPERTS. COME
IN WHILE WE11tE
FEATURING THE NEW
R£STORe SET~ESS
PERMANENT WAVE,
ONLY 25.00 COMPLETE
WITH STYLING, CUT•
AND REVITALIZING
AESTOR• CONDITIONING
'rREATMENT • IN OUR
f'RENCH ROOM
BEMITY SAL.ON .
T U E5 D AY
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e . JC)B-PRINTIN~
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
U11 WllT IAUOA aa , MIWPOl'f llACH
ly Cliarles M. Scliub
• -
WILLIE MUFFET By Bill Brewer
1-Jb
JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux
1JJC=============="::(~"'"~""';;;;Y~TM;;;;;IN6;;:;irrru.,.--ae-6ETT1:-:::·~ .. ~:-7: ... ~.~~-.. -u~~~ ..... ~ ...... ~·~w~H~ILE~-~·l""""'o;::;'3~-!"""""' ... ~
l'M 6l..AP YOl'l:e GOING MC.JC ti -rnAT I'll If' E.l.RLV ANP HEI. WlTl-l lt!i •. ANP I FEEl. AWFUL TAKIN6 P'Otll'T YOIJ WOUV
1D WOll!K wml THE COUNTY E!W· Pll:ACTICAUY JOB AT THE THEATEi YOU'll HAVE All If' ¥OUR Tl~E Ul<E A.&Off THAT ••• A.NP
GINEER'S OFFICE, RAflP'V! ITS NEVEJI: GET TO WILL KEEP MER' C*T SLINPA.VS TO-llftS, Wi:,pti:IVER! CJ.LL ME SAM!
HARP WORK 6ttT WILL !E SEE s.HEILA.! LATE AT Hl6HT! 6ETHER! GOOP~ 'KXI!
By Ferd JohMon
l"'.:.so~'llE SUR~, !>II • .,......,,.-,-----.,,..,,...--.,...--,---,~~I
.. rr S.IDD!'NLY OCCtJRRel>
"TO Mti, PQ.TAY&.OR··
tSHoUU> E¥,
IXAMIHEI> 10
DETJRM lt4 Ml' ·~•Rtt«•"' o.1G FOi> ME.
Ml&HT \ INQUIRE AS i?
YOUR ll()TIVE FOR CALL ING-
UroN MY DAUGHTER tN n1E
M IDOl.E OF THE NIGHT?
MUTI AND JEff
MISS PEACH
""""--
T.AYl.OR--•••ROSE Ill PE•F•CTLY O.tc. R>Fl ~
1\1A1 \STHE
MOON HANGIN'
UP THERE, HONE'!;
NOTn1E SUNJ
I CMIPAWAY
EVERYTMING ill~
DOESN'T LOOK
LIKE ONE!
, ..
Jot<l'S
By Tom K. Ryan
WH'(, I~
BELIEVE IT IS]
BUT IT IS SO
BRIGHT, I CAN~
5EE NO STARS!
'?
I
Til?SE WILL BE
FORTHCOMING
t.'OMENTARU..Yi
By Al Smith
By Mel
IT'S EASY, WHl!N
· 'IO<I F~L Uiq;
CIRAWIN<>
/----'\.. !UT 'lO<J e»rr. ..
I
DAILY 1'11.!IT
AFRICA AND AMERICA -Mike Wallace, above,
moderates a panel discussion of African and Amer-
ican Negroes on "Of Black America" tonight in
color at 10 p.m. on Chann el 2. This is the third in
a seven-part series tracing the history of the
American Negro and the civil rightS movement.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Philbin Back
With Bishop
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Regis Philbin, who
emotionally walked off ABC-TV's Joey Bishop ahow
last week before millions of viewers because he
believed the network was unhappy with him, re.-
turns to the series tonight.
Bishop stood by his 35--year-old announcer-side-
kick during the fuss and spent the weekend coax-
ing him to come back. The final friendly persuasion,
at a meeting in Bishop's home Monday, resulted in
Philbin agreeing to resume his duties.
On tonight's show, taped Monday evening,
Bishop says :
''I've had a very difficult week. ladies and
gentlemen. The Vice President of the United States
canceled out on me twice, and Regis canceled on
me once. But all's well that ends well."
He then introduces Philbin, who gets a rousing .
reception as the band plays "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" -and after some kidding about the
squabble, the show goes on.
At his home, before the Monday taping, Bishop
said he did not believe it was ABC-TV or.the net•
work's new president, Elton Rule, that made Phil-
bin feel the television organization was down on
him.
"There's always one guy who'.s trying to prove
himself a big man -make a name," said Bishop.
"Underlings get to Regis -and to me too. But
I've gone throuh 25 years of nightclubs, and I let
it go off my back."
Before Philbin decided to return, Bishop said he
had spoken to Rule and explained that if his side-
kick did come back he would have to kid the situa·
tion because it was the way he -as a comedian -
works. Bishop said the network president "wu
terrific about it" and quoted him as saying :
"If you want to kid Elton Rule, you can cer-
tainly kid him.''
Waiting for Philbin to arrive at his home Mon-
day, Bishop said wires and telephone calls since
the flareup last Wednesday were very favorable
to the announcer. He described his spoken attitude
to Philbin in the following manner:
•iJt's on this basis: All right, some guy doesn't
like you. I love you. And I'm paying you ."
Bishop also noted that he has artistic control
over the show.-,
In his on-the--air resignation; Philbin expressed
the belief that Bishop had protected him from net-
work executives who wanted to get rid of him. Ht
explained he did not want to hurt Bishop's chances
with the show . The two are friends. In fact, they
went to a club, "The Factory." Sunday night and
s hot pool.
ABC-TV said Pbilbin's statements were ''un-
warranted and have no basis in faCt." However, it
has also been suggested that some network officials
rather than wanting to fire Philbin, wished to re-
duce his contributions to the show, including hi•
opening byplay with Bi shop. ~
Pointing to his program's achievements,
Bishop responded : 0 If anyone at the network think•
a few minutes o( the show -the thing Regis and I
do -could make the difference between succea1
and failure, then we're in reel trouble."
Dennis the Menace
'
, .... ......
• 1 root> IT R\QHT NIXT 1t> ~
L/ID'I . LVINQ OH Mell SIQMAQI,!,
•
•
Jf DAILY l'llOT
tnM•:NOTD
•
PSA Gains
ValCar
IWUTU
ASSETS OVER
Mn,000,000.00
HIEAD crl'lC2
319a.tC1l1 11111
i-11111 -..c.•1•et1ae
!
OVER THE COUNTER
INGS
• OTHIRMANCHG+m ----• £ ...
+ •
..
I ..... -a:
~
I
I
' ' I .
" Monday's CJosing Prices -Complete New York
Juty _ 1968 DAILY PILOT ,.
Stock Exchange List
' •
I
\
!• 9AILY PILOT Tl!Hdq, July 16, 1%8
, Lonely Ou:tpost ·Logged • Ill
\
Marine Annals·
•
In the long onnols of Morine Corps history -the shores of TriP.,li, Belleou Wood , Choteo u .
:rhierry, lwo Jimo -the nome of Khe Sonh will ronk high ond be long remembered. A neorly
useless piece of rocky reol estote in the for northwest of South Vietnom, Khe Sonh, monned by
l! small group of Marines, with stood everything thrown against it in one of the most savage ex•
tended sieges of the Vietnom Wor. It's defenders drove off the enemy, then obondoned the
bose they hod held so stubbornly in fovor of something more worthwhile end more eosily de-
fended. But ot Khe Sonh the Morines hod shown they could not be budged. (All photos UPI)
NEWS FROM HOME -Two Marines carry a mail
sack trom Kho Sanh's underground post office
~·
GETTING EXERCISE -Marine works out with
barbell on quiet Sunday afternoon with batbed wire
..
where it was placed to protect it from North Viet-
namese artillery during height of attack.
and sandbagged bunkers evidenc.e of the siege laid
on the base for months by North Vietnamese.
"""'"'~' ":"f
,;·,.~,
CLEANING UP -Bunkers sround the Kbe Sanh
bUI. are dlsmanUed ~1. 7-farlnes preparing to with·
draw, tak\Jlg_ with them as much materiel as po ..
sible left over from the months·long siege.
•
•\
Corps Abandons Khe Sanh Base
After Bitter Siege in Which .
Communist Attacks Were Futile
.... ..... .... ..... .... . . . . . ::::: .... ......... ..... . . . . . ····· ····· :::::
•
·::::: . . . . . . . . :·:::: .
N.VIETNAM
... LAOS '" . . . . . . ... . .. . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ··················· .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ................... . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ·::::::.·:.·· ............. .
10
Mt LES
MARINE OUTPOST ABANDONED, BUT NEVER FORGOTTEN
UPI Newsmap spots location of Khe Sanh near Laos Border
RELAXATION -In a scene impossible earlier thi s
year, Marines relax before a bonfire on a Sunday
evening while one of them entertains on a guitar
with marks of siege as backdrop .
NO MAN'S LAND -Support units move supplle1
through the heavily damaged "no men's land" and
'·
Hill 689, scene of heavy fighting during hitter batU•
with attacking North Vietnamese.
'
•
.
DAILY ,!LOT
Everyone Has
Something That
Someone Else Want.-
You Can Sd It,
And It, Trade It
Wrlh e Wint Ad
HOUSES ,OR SALE HOUS•S ,OR SAL• HOUSD FOR sALm
Coot• Mow 1110 Newport ... ch )200 "-" ...... -1400
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES F OR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SAL•
Gonoral • 1000 -al 1000 General 1000 Genor•I llOO 000 ----r•I 1 MEn MR. A·I
A·l LOCATION-Cul-de-sue St.
j\.1 SIZE· Four Bedrooms +
Dell, 1% Baths. .
A·l SCHOOLS • Safe walk to
nll·grammur achool with
Qhlldren's play park thru
Orange O>Qat O:lilcge.
A·l MAJOR SHOP.· %i block
A·l PRICE • vllllff.'d at FHA
appralslal or $25,000 •
A·l 'fERMS -$1700 initial
Divestment. Call us for
A-1 SERVICE.
Ow W nts.A I' Mld-Wffk Special ner a c ion °"'of a kind IU6 P" month
Now . wJnrlpol .,,. m1 .... st. No
down to Veta and »w down
F .H.A. to all. Bred neW
REDUCED $2750 """'" ovor hardwo o d ftoorl. New vin.YI in the
might kitchen and both
beth.a. s roomy bedrooms.
Cedar ablnde ftlOf and 2 cu
ganae. ~rear
yanl. $71,000.
liuge 2nd sklry rec. room
easily convertible to 4th &
5th bedrooms + 3rd bath.
(Go Fairview to Paulerino
East to Van Buren North to
Carson East to Roo9evelt)
Only $29,750
Newport
a t
Victoria
6''6-8811
Colesworthy & Co.
642-7m
.. 100I Harbor mw., C.M.
~Eves.
Corona del Mar
219 JA9MINE
Sweeplag
P1nor1m1
of Newport Bay
blah In Hartor View Hllls
thla bome olfen
an \lftlUl'PllJaed View
both day & nlgbt
very aeparate living nn
fDnnal dining room
tamlly room w/tireptace:
betlutiful muter bedroom
Ill.lite~ onto
.... , .... pool
tastef\J.lly deool"llted
Call now at onlY $52,500
Cootact:
(Open Open Dilly 1 .. s Beverl.Y Pa"riovlch
4 houses from beach l BR, Eves. 6'7U316
$500 DOWN
On thla • brednlom, 2 ti.th
famUy home. Cole to every-
tbl.ng'.. Juat introduced to the
market -WOJt't be around
long! $UO per month 8'"
dudes prlaclpal • interut.
2043 WES'l't.....u<'f DRIVE
6'&-1711 Opon """·
SWIMMING POOL
Victoria Mesa King's Place WALK TO llACH
GI no down FHA $2.150 down Homes t.ove4r Ranch •lYte home 1n full , r 1 e • P&, 150. 0wner
16 NEW BflMiz Sdllo8Rquldolnl ,~ .. delln~-:-tron&ferred. 3 BR 2 bllh,
'-· dn. 6liM. !Q.-io.n. 1
.... tm, "-· • • ~---· ,_.. 79 J• cben /quany tile blt 1na ~ ovm, ..... """ room, From $24 950 w • • ' 19--ie u........ room with , nook, cov1rtd patio, tncll ....--P YU'6
Valley Road at Victoria yard beauUf\llly landtcaped.
<Jwt E. o1 Brookbunt Elt~te tale at $32,500. Of.
op on blultl fers CCC'ISldertd
General
Lk1o alze lots. tee PmPle GRAHAK Rl'.Ain &£24lf
land • Wah above aea level. CNHl' N.B. Pon •Offtce)
Bullt·ill electric kl.tcbea.1~=~~-~=~Convenient to &bopping cm-Clitt Dr. Newport Height&
ter, near achoola. 3 and f Acrou from pe.r\c. 2 atory 4
BDRMS .. 1 1: 2 sty. f1te. Br. 2 b&. din mi, crpts,
p1acea.. carpetln& cftpe:riea drps, kit bltna. Tree shaded
tencing, landscaPIJ'lg. ' ba<* patio Xlnt storage,
1llage Real f state l' °''· •rookh""' & CUflold Rental lnfannatlOn
"'2-44n 546-8130 C. F. Coleoworthy & c;!.
ELEPHANT SIZED 1904 Harbor ai..i." Mlch1el K1y Builder aoee to all .:hla. Fine avail Phone 642-2821 Evet &GS106 $43,500. 6m843
COLLEGE PARK ••ad! ':J..0~:! """"· $22,750 tlol>. N.w...., l'OOOI. Nut ro
BEDROOMS COSTA MESA •
Royal blue w/• ~ting. Rent•I• te Share 20IS
service: poi-ch, l BR + den
Evenings) • l"-bath, 14x20 living room
loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..,, ........... ..., ...... .,.1 + la.-ge 1""1Jy ,..m, Jarie
SHARP SHARP VIEW OF BAY !ireplaoe, '"'" kH-with
3 BR, 2 bath Ylith $m down
-assume 1 lone payable
$148 per month including
taxes. 60xl00 fenced lot,
landscaped double garage,
c&J1)ets, drape •, built-in
electric R&:O.
nAlil48tax-eleo-
1ilage Real Estate
Lowest prieecl home in this park, beach &: waterfront
~ flight area. Large coey Yap now land. R . 2. owe
room with fireplace, 3 bed· 80% loan. $26,$0. 673-Z!S6
rooms and family room -A
+ 2 baths + tree-form pa· CX>I..LroE Students ~ ~...:
tio + BBQ &: large fenced roommatee for mnl1nl!I' to
yard + owners will pay aha.re lrg 4 Br house 1n Npt
potnll for FHA or GI finano-$7D/mo. 642-6822
ing. Price! Call It ask! "·-ta ~ 2;
b<rilt-Jo" ,...,.,., din Ing
COLLEGE PARK AND OCEAN "'"· """"' pore!>, gooc1
Thi• m,.rut;oent '""" prop-""'°" & "''""'· 3 ""' gar. 3 BR + family + profession· erty has just been reduced age on alley + sun deck.
Sf6..8103 962-44TI perfect ~ for the budget Newport Hgb. 1210
STAGE COACH mind«l-Ownu.Nodownto E S'--lot
CHARM-$23,5001 Voi. o' low down FHA. Irate , ..
TRADEWINDS RL TY. ;;.~='------842-5011 or 842-5012
RUSH AUG.1-.31. 3 Br. 2 ba. All ap.
Pia~. 2,000 1q. ft. livtiic
area. Oeanin&: I a d J 1
gardener. $500. 54s...m2 ally landscaped & gprlnkler. $5,000. Built on 3 levels to Low down. Vacant. Anxious.
ed lawn both front &: rear take advantage of watching Rltr. 646-39'l8 Eves. 494-9308
yards. Asswne $19,000 GI sail boats, sun sets and glori-*LACHENMYER
loan at SIA.% -$156 per oos Catalina. A must see •
month includes everything, breathtaking • )I hours a J{ENT BEATER
INCOME PLUS
i.Oveatflrstglance! Cypress, 546-2313 · 646-7171 with 4 car garage, and fine
palm.1 & stare trees, eon'al Open Ev•. 3 Br, 2 bath home. Just oft
fenoe. King-sized bedrooms, Clitt Drive, asking $33,900,
rustic built·ln bar in cozy GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414
den. Brick fireplace in living CNe.ar NB 1Ut: Office)
Owner carry 1st TD, amaU
ctn, low tnt. & no loan costs.
l BR 2 ba.tha, lg upstairs
rumpus room to tiniah aa
)'OU choo9e. ProtHlionall,y
Corona del Mir 2250
l BDRMS. plua orl• -qtra, lge. end ;pttlo, leue.
Adllill. $195. ~ Newport day. $45,000. Looking I.er a k7N interest
loan? This Is It ~ $180
per month Including ~.
$2500 will handle.
Deluxe Triplex 2 BR+ room. DeligbtfUl covered AVAILimmed,alttHaven3
tunny+ living room patio. Cllstom teetllftS in·l---====~--I Br, 2 bl.&: 2 Br Ocean Vu landscaped.
at
Victorl1
646-8811
(Open
Evenings)
NEAR BEACH
18 UNITS
*Trade
Trade* Trade
SUNSET BEACH' Walk to
OCt'M • aportment and mo-
tel u n I t s. 16% return •
Trade for California or Ida·
ho property. Wally Droiun
Eves. 698-3073.
+ dolu:ie kltcl>en -.,.. & .... 1112'l6'll SHRUNK Inc Apt. $49,!00. 543-?2~
-" del TARBD..L lSlll Beach Blvd. 1 BR I< 2 BR, ll!j. uxe Only the price has shrunk on BY Owner: 3 Bl;t. 1 b& at·
$44,500 $22,950 this eo:i;y, attractive, 3 BR tractive well.kept. Nr ICbools
Income $430 by Sept. VA or :mA 3 BR 2 ha, pool-cottage. st~. quality, and $26,750 er 1' 6f6..3079
0043 Ws.5TCLlFF DRIVE Newport med yard. Crptl, fireplace, appeuance rem a. In the B
&16--?'TU Open Eves. it blttns. Near all. aame. Nev SCI.1th Coast 1yshorff 1225
Harbor Yl'ew H1'lls Vlctorl• OWNER MOVING PJua. 'B•u... '"""" yan1,1~'-------'-v.,, oiffn 3 BR'" bath,... -". -.-. p,;.,. Quality Plus
Coronil del Mir 646-8811 tio, Near all. Only $19,900 Just reduced to $25,SOO, FHA ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"! Rltrs.. 642-9730 Eves.~ 5%% loan maybe assumed BAYSHORES
':'the ':;w':~·~' m~~·~~ Cool Ill (Opoft • KENNEDY Burr Wh't R II Oetalls to ouit. pol'loctiooolst. with a dive into the sparkling !wnlnpl I e, ea Or 2 Bdrms, with new every-Mftftfc Isle .
sirable £: tasd.nating area. l----:;;:---..;;-1;;;;;...,.,....,...,...,...,...,,. --. Schools & Calif. lrv!Juo pool of this big 5 BR, 3 bath I f 2901 Newport Blvd. thing. Try $32,500. Spend a bewltchlng week ln
Campus just momenta former model home at only EAmlDE JR(PlfX . Newport Beach De Laney R•al Estate WHY PAY RENT? the true land of t:nChN!ot·
away. Sensibly pn'ced froni $35,<XX>. It's e. reposses.<;ion· &st' ~· ~ ...,.,,. 2828 E. Coest Hwy., QIM Neat 3 BR 1% bath, carpet., menl. Neat, clean, cottqea yet it is immaculate. One u • ..,..,.,,,,,. Eves. 6'fl.m39 673.3nO drapes &: electric built.ins. for weekly rentals in •
$34.900 to $48·900 loon ot $31,500 with 6.6% 2 BRs each, fine condition, Full price $15,tm. LUSK HOMES interest. will not be increas--rea ty rood dote 1r1 location, 2 HOMES ON I LOT -Paclftc Shore11 Realty trancini Avalon, catallna.
Directions: MacArthur Blvd. S29 900 Quality constructed 2 yrs. DoV•r Shor" 1227 536-88!M Eves. 962--8701 ALSO aelect resklential ~ ~m Pa,.;fi,. Coa•t H-. ,... ed. A real delightful large ' . old . . N erty for sale. • . LI" ..... ... ~.1 "' fa-H •• ~. ...,,4 Vista n..J On> Woll-"-~-rdl Rltr1 • 111 nice E'WPOrt Heights ftJ
Nc:ivport Fwy. Turn OD San coLLEG"~ ·E~· R~EA. • ....... .,.,, O:<>nn ;O'IJ.N-·-&a.ch 1810 N~-BJ~ c M. district. Extra largf! ll·"--L 0 T-L'. Vltw. Low B Wh't R I . Joaqoin !!ills Rd., !hon " .. ---~· owpol'l .... . . ""% I bold -·~· N SEA HAVEN .urr I e, 81 548--7129 Eves 644-0684 room, dining area. Separate ease , "" x .uu av. o. ...
follow signs to model area. Home SwH t Home UNENDING VIEW I'll======== patios and garages. One la 285 Santi&iQ $21,500, build COTTAGE , 2901 Newport mvd. ""
_ $20,900 01 beautiful green bell 1• already rented -$29,500 _ YoUr own-644-2039 eves For retired couple or newly· Newport Beach "' New 5 Bedrooms Delightful covered patio! Ideal adult property. PENINSULA PT. Try 103 dcr.vn. weds. 2 BR, carpets, drapes, 675-4630 Evea: 642-2'f
646-7171 546-2313
OPEN EVES.
BRASHEAR REAL TY
847-8531 Eves. 839-1537 Vac1tlon ltent1l1
Assume 51/4°/o PAUol-., s bo:droe>d.
Loan bath poo1 and '"' '°" dltioned $251) pr mo lemr:f
WITH LOW DOWN w .. k a w..irand nta. 1i.t.;
Lovely 3 &: family room. ~ after 6 pm.
Also have repossesskm.
HAFn>AL REALTY Summer bntals :z;;o
"Home to Match Income'"
8740 Wamer 842-44<1>
Baycrest Free swim pool too. King Excellent invesbnent Ol&tom·Blt. Beauty! 3 BR., 546-2313 646-7171 University P1rk 1237 electric built·:lna. Clean _
293 E. 17th SI. ~ sized bedrooms. Formal din· plus maximum privacy Fam.rm, frplc., Ek!e.·Kitth. Op.n Eves. VJLLAGE.l lllX extras 3 Br, &harp home. Only Sl8,500. I or 2 Br. Apts. fum. ~:;-!""""'""'""'""'""'""'""' .. 4:i:!.~!!u ~~~:!!, ~·. ing room. Picture windows 2 Br + all muff advt. N~~ ..... ~R•:• "'E,.taooot,· Co. 2 ba, atrium,, ll ft ceilings, LISTER REAL TY blk to bch. $125 £: $150 wb· Buy OR RE.NT --~ •J--0• '"-"· J'k an! $25 900 ~-~ 3 J .. -• d J-• 16610 Bo•oh Bl., HB 842-6633 1209 W. Bolboo Bl•d., ~ fam rm with enclosed wet ave. """ u.., pan ... 1 e Y · ' 100 E. B·'boa Blvd., BA''--....,, gar ens, m ••""..,.. -·--.;;
•--· t •--· • "" ···u33 u ~-cl 1 HOME & INCOME * '""5189 * bar. Pool-size lot you own. ~me presen uua.uong one .,....... ORJole 3--04() osetJ, g am a pa c Io us
How-flexible can you get? Fine View .......... $89,500 makehp~~~ of $125 a POOL TIME entertaining;26,500. Exe. In---3 BR 1'1'1 bath older home + NbayEW•2 ~~~ .. ~,st-31~
Look atlhis buy CIFHA w 1·--H mont . ~ n-.. tak . t •• ,_ D VIDSON R lty vest. Nr UCl 833-0»1 -...Mn t du..J .....,___ """""'' <X'1l:I .....
VA low dn . pym~I. Owne; a '""' aase T_ARB=-E-""~~""58'4"-'".::F.ding<='-=r "; ... BED= =-:;:; =~ A ea owner. ·~~;. 11~:~ =s ~ Bay Ave. Balboa . "'·
:1 .. "~ :;!.."! '!,°'. ~ ,:=,n!~2~:"!~ .. =,.,":.th~;'"~~ ':.~~~~~:;;.;.:·i M~·~;;-:s2s,0~~01'1_rv=_= ... :::::::::::-'1=;;.2"3~1 ~';lASHEAR REALTY Bc~1!°:i:u~~·Ju:~.::
Prices • we have two -'-·.·well, D--'·er & (o, Sarni, all schools &: church-POCL separate. A little 10•1 DOWN IRVINE 8•7·8531 Eves. 968-1178 Sept. 673-lSQ.3; •99--2.U6 $23,850 as is -S24.!M, all \Ml Udllll naint A _ .. •--i --rk -akes fam, 1% ba. Nr schooiB. IO BY NPT •~ l BR I • l ?2111 E, CNlt .. ,..,...., es. Nice nelgti>orhood. Call r-"' .,,.. ;:r ......... ., "' RI 25 A...L.-3 BR. + family -I''-'· 500. By owner. 297-4.373 or 0WNER4 lk, townhouse D<."I• • 5 eeps "" newly painted & yard plant-H.-.-t ._., Cal"-"" lo• Wonna••-_1.. TA•• this the year's BEST BUY Ir. 70 Hn1"UUr SB, CM .......... ,.. Vil'·-1 2 BR S asher blk to Ocean, $60 per :Wk• ~ T-" cl ,_ c ll K1 t-~ Oil *'*' • UVIJ "'"'J .....,., ....,,. ..,.._ __ ,, f>46.5460 Eves. 545-49tJ. bnth newly decorated. NI,.,. ""6e • panlsh, . w I dryer, carpeled, J Jy 1 "''· ...... e your K>n.~. a 1 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!""I C-"agho• ha• ••-k · e.t only $1•,;;vu . .r;..u;t:.11ent "" .__1 1 . d -~ R 1 . u • Aval Aug. 642-1272 now. 1 · ..., • .. ..,. ey. Terms. v 1 E w patio, fenced yard. green ...., t ocalion, nr. UCI, rai'=. e ng, bltn range,
-Great Value T. H. McArdle Broker Martin R. E. S48-6332 ~j~• & """'uon. 124,· ~';,•'1;:;.~.1y n~.'soo'".· !:"ooo• ',:.,"N'::iTS""w~~~:.' '! -~~·l!i&IJ~ll I~~:Usio~~~~r:~c~ OCEAN from dining room &: BY Owner Mesa Verde 4 Br. I======== down. Ea.sy tenns on ·~d. 1633-4863 Aft er 5 PM)"'7 ·--· ~ 222 W. Wison, CM 642--6817 • lovely garden kitchen. 4 2 Ba, fam rm. 2 brick frplcs Ea1tbluff 1242 Days 536-7581, 968-4760 eves 1 BDRM, View, nr beaeft,
family room, two fireplaces, OWNER bltns, new shag crpts thru---------'-• wknd•. 1~-e bedrooms&: 21L ha"-. -'"" nice • ..., wk· 2 bdnn ~" 2~~ be.tbs. Overlooking fu. -...5 n wa out New paint, playhsc. BLUFFS, Rare "G'' p La n: 1 --;~-=-==-=:--1 64., ~ .. ::;-' _ 64•., 0,.,,., •,.o.w, ••• 1003 Baker. c .it 546-M40 w.·11 Soll FHA or VA ~ ~..!.. OBFFlvdICE Delt1 Reil Estate 127 ~" " I NO DOWN GI ~.,. ...-.;14UV ~ ture ·park and close to fu· '""" "°"'""" ,.,.JV. 54~ntl after 6 pm Spacious 4 br, 3 ba, By The Best $21 ,500 Buys ture OOat marina. 0 n l y 3 BR, 2 balhs, living room 54~9491 Open 'W ·9 PM . 6464414 or Sun, Owner. $37,950 844--0740 1 Bedroom tumtahed aij:.
You 'll agree when you see it. $35.!50. + lSx20 rumpus room with · 0 Fro LOVELY Mesa Verde 3 Br Spacious S BR, family room, ~ Block to beach. Weew•:
It's locatl'd in a lovely new Aa "Ring" fireplace, double garage. Cffn nt fam rm, Many extras ; Corona del Mir 1250 in lovely 2 story Glen Mar. $.SS. Newport Bch 642-0lll
schools and shopping and a .·~ .. 111':. •SPRING Priced to sell fast at $23,000. • h b First ti~ offered. Corner Large )o(, ideal tor children'. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I A must see le buy at $28,500. VICI'ORIA Beach (ocean h~ lot. There's 3 bed--"'" Rltr. 646-3928 ~. 642--0185 10 n mGCftG lot, ~e liv rm, very best Can assume existing low in-LOWEST PRICED Peul Jonn Reilty side) Lacwia Beach alK._6
'<>om•, 2 baths, ""Y briok •• =.•RE .. An~·~-:I'Y,., * l.ac:henmyer looation. 147.!00. '""'loon. 2 BEDROOM 647-1266 Ev.,. 536-2<65 l;;';'l50=wXJyrai;;·,-'..,._...,. ___ '-_•I
fireplace. Large kitchen ,........ Ivan Well , BAY FRONT HOME =e Willlamsori, Rltr. 31.28 C.OUntry Club Dr. C.M. Tu·o bath boine in CdM. RENTALS
, with modem built·ins. Deep N 1 One of the tine&t Ba)'.front !!!!!!!l~!!'!!!!!!J!O~P~EN~~EVE~S. 3032 CAPRI LANE, C.M., Has room for additional Fountain V1ll•y 1410 Houlff Unfvml"*'
pile carpets. Double Garage. 5 UNITS •west Model Homes in Newport Bead.. 4 Ex tlv U It $26 600 ~" 4 BR 3 ba, lonn.i din nn, BR, 4 b ,1 "-,-~th-~-$695 DOWN ""' " & Doc<.,.. wilJ " ••••••••· • ••• ' LARGE 5 b<droom l% b th Costa "--•1-......, for appointlll('flt. On The Beach fa / .... w• ...,...--= appreciate thiii deluxe home O.L1ncy Rei l Estate ho Se •1 a ,._. • ..,..
m rm w wet bar, 3 car room fanna.l dining room Exeellent neighborhood, 3 &: on 15th falraW) of Mesa 2828 E. COIUil Hwy., CdM me. All parbl ~~~ am i 1 Y $49 ,500 gar. C°!1tnct now for Aug. 1arge' 90Cia1 mom. Pier and 4 BR, 2 ba, all blt·ins, crpts, Verde C. c . Drive by -673-3770 :w·ted I td·uia~mpletcly 3 BR -2 BATHS_;.
oompJ(lbon & choose your Slip. This is a truly custom spmklrs, fenced. Fr o m phone 67:J..26S4: eve rpe ra,... ... Fenced Lovely yard. Fully dra .
W\V DOWN. Step out of the
door into the water. All furn.
isbed. Terrific appreciation
and tax shelter. Mr. Boggs
eves. 968-35C6.
own colors AND carpeting. home of great quality. $2.f 900 OWN . -Near Schools, shopping and Available immediatdy
Roy J . \Va.rd Co. 646--1550 OPEN DAD..Y ' ' ER, Republic 2400 fll· 81lbol Penln1ul1 1300 San Dlero Freeway . month. Day1 call~. 7S82 l.""DINGER
842-4455 OPEN EVES.
M·l on 63.S x 108 lot, S ren-
tals, $39,000 1st TD, Low Dn.
OR TRADE $75,000 (Lot
south avail) 6734521
MOST 333 Morning Stir Line 545-242• days. 5'J6.9480 eve& ~·~. B!. 3~.; c:~~mo:. liiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiijiiiiiii T842-23<2;;;;;;;-;:,..,,;;::--;;;::-c,,,--ask for David. Eveninp
Reaoonable. 3 BR Jn cornno (7141 642-8235 144,000 °"'" n,;_iy 54_5-0981 915 West Bay Ave. LOVELY 3 B,. 2 ba with ox-67J.<66Ji : ,
de\ Mar High District, It's Cott• Met• 1100 tru. Patio, large l o t , MARRlED Ccq>le: 2 ~
the sharpest in Santa Ana 3 BR. 2 Ba. Fam room, bltns, 3 plus BR'a. Unobatructed $26,500. 962-l678 house, 2 small chlldreli ~
Heights. S2:l,750. $175 MON'lll PAYS ALL. 2 frplcs, close to schools & View of Bay, Private patio, Gv. No pell. $95 Mo. See-at:
Newport Beach ~ty Beautiful 3 BR home with •hopping, $25,900. 10% down wet bar. G1rd•n Grove 1475 916 w. 18th. 646-«n3 Aftil.J
fi75.lG42 clliltom bu.Ut-in k 1 t c be n, *545--0622 OPEN SAT & SUN 1 .. 5 -:-----'--CC:.::. I PM for info. •• 3 BR Westside home, interk>r large C(JVered patio, tully 1 -:------...:.C:..:::~ 5 BR. Plus pool, west Garden .,
SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and IAY
C~annBf JZ~/ --4parlmBnl6
On Wlt9rfront NNr Newport H1rbor 1Entr1nw
2525 Oce•n Blvd., Co.ron1 d1I M.r, Calif.
AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS
. Why Not Enjoy
The "Condominium" Way of Ufe
T HE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU
You can purchase and get fee title -or leue If you prefer.
ALL apb. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooms
and two batbs. -WITH LARGE PATIO.
YO U ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR F U RNISHED MODEL
Buy $59,500 and Up -LHse $445 Manthly & Up
PhoM 673-1788 for further lnfor-9101
....,.,,uy '<decorat<d. HWT> cupeo.d • drap<d & tm-Newport Beach 1200 p I B H & C Grov•. Decking, llOd>cpd, 2 BR.; ,.,. ... , polio; ._,
on this one! ma.culate yard. Why rent? SACRIFICE.. Must Sell • 8 8 lff8 Q, aprlnklers, Cl"9lf, drps, 2 drape!I, stove, re 1 r ta,.
642·1n1 With maxttnum down, )'l.'.lll tr d bef J"'" 20 Ba frplcs, 2 story, $36,400. Troplcal aettUw, for._. Anytime m1.y move in tomotTOw! a e ore "'.I • Y 642-4353 5322 Trinette e 897·&598 l Blk, thops. $1.50 Mo. CAIL 541)..lJSt (open eves,) View Custom Conde., 3 br, 2 544-4780
H ba hm. 2,<n) sq, tt. 2 atty, -Lagun1 Be1ch 1705 ==,.-,---~~~-•
erltage Real Estate w/pools, goll, etc. Loan bal 2146 Miramar UEASE, de)uxe 3 Ba ~
NEW LISTING ln Mesa Del S29 300 Offerr 673-<1356 * JUST REDUCED $2,000 ticello townhoute, pooL..4
Mar, neat 3 • fam nn, . . . Near new. Owner transferred Short walk to Beach -North recrntioo. Adultl cml,y $1'5.
w/upgntded carp et Jn 1 , 2200 SQ. ft • • br, 2~ ba, -mu.at sell. ' BR dlnin& end, ocean a1de of hwy. 2 br, 546-0l78 L..--· FrJ>!, Le Family Rm. Db!. nn. ' ===--..,,,,,_-.,..,,._! !'!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!•I mJrn. fencing ettating encl. Ga Pool walldn dial 1o den, ipatlo, 2 t r p 11 , 3 BDRMS nev 19th and ffRr..
H .... y-n Cott-~-·an!, walk1 .. ~ distance • • I OPEN SAT & SUN 1 • S ape e1 a c u la r ~ew ot -N .. ._ --""""';:f "'6 to achl'a -playground & •• _ .. 0~$1(1;.f'ta)e -$20,900 to all school.a including OC:C. city Jib. Owner • 642..(1936, eve ryt h Ing • baa 646-822'2. -~
Ft-ult Jreft & flowen galOtt. "~~~"' "$25;ostJ. WESTCLIFF JEWEL Pete Barrett & Co. • .. rythlng. 1-inl, no Delightful covered patio. '-0.....,e Realty 546-58fll point Joan. $45,700. Bkr. New-rt IMch Newly dee, 3 BR 2 baths •M-7578 _. King &iud bedrooma. For-BY 0 W NE R : Cambridge Family nn. ~ patio. 642-4353 BAYCREST: n.-i-•· .. mal din!ng room. Picture model. Collere Park. 3 Ir&: 14 5 RAMSHACKLE _,,..,.
wlndowa ovtrlook the. free hr, 2 ba, xtra kg fam nn, 2 1 ' 9 O Owner, 1206 RANOi: HOUSE immaculate • Bftr. 2% ~
swim pool 11'1 parit·like yard. U5ed brick frpls, cpta:, drpa -;;P;;';-m;;bro;;;;;;k•;;l.o;;:o642-425-;;;-;';:";l;::ll;L::;lclo=..::l•::;le:..._ __ _;1::3::5.:.l I Early Calif ranch 11y1e, on home, lluwd to Plltlo. A
Olarmirlg split rail fence. ~· A Ruitlc Beauty. 1812 HlghlaDd Dr,, Harbol' ntaote .ize lot, extericr wood heated pool. 2 ~.
·Paymenta leu than rent. S27,!IOO. MG-1957 or ~253'1 Highlanda; 4 BR. 2 Ba, e SACRIFICE e pllri", hvy ahakt roofllnet, built-in kih:bm, earpeti 4
540-lt.n $32.~ 548-2847; 1-129-2908 Owner Mutt Sell Spacious 2 lge pltture windowa, 3 BR, draperta. $400/mo w!tb
TARBEU. 2955 Harbor BY OWNER 3 Br. w/w Owner Br. home on 52' atrada CGr1> den, 2 ba, mod/it. Mlsaion pool care. 2 year lease. 'tt1'
apt.s In llv rm I ball Wood LUXURY 3 br 2 bath condo ner lot at ONCE! Reduced Rlty 4IM--OT31 DOVER SHORq .&Rm.A: "NEWPORT BEACH"
f + 3 Ba tbs, $33, 700
Ranch modem • blt·lna.
Beautiful area • HURRY!
P~ELING Lri back yar trpl, p:iol, adr, fee land'. $8,tnl to 1ell at leu than lot .......................... 1 Ba.utitlllJy deci:ntlld a,
FHA APPRAISED' at Owner transferred. $32.500 fthte. Price $50,tm. By MAGNIFICENT d.raaiadc 1arp S9anl1 Ja ~~ Will Soll 1'"''°· By Ownu. 642-3311 ~:, Opon HO\lJ< """-H. OCEAN VIEW -· t 11&-3 boa., .ir.51
OCEAN VIEW I Fee &imp~ ----$5,950 -: •mall, but levd lot. nn It PIDIDed famib roanl
"OCEAN VIEW -1'5.900" BY OWNER -124,!00, 10% 3 B•. tarie taml!y ,..m LITTLE CHARMER mo down -"'3 mo. tn41 lift !up .. __ lol -~lil..:.~~eei! ~~ !;t,,k,.~· ~Xln~ ; c&~ ~~ ~-3:;: 3r:-2 ~':·: er.mo ;: ie!e~':'=..
• .. q.o yard for botUtrlr. t """'' film • Evm BOAT! Terri-NEW 4 BR • 2 Bl
HOME &t2-«l90 nr achls/abopt. 548-T!l.3, MOVE !iii Near new 4 BR., ftc:: rental hi.story M1 ,500. fam rm, VJ.tw of Oout Must AVAJL Aac lat, ear Unit flier $1000 DOWN 6'>-0721 fl"pl., now cpU. nr. bo..a. R. C. OREER, 'R..ity aoill -lw Dn. $32,500 jnr pool. ~ -
3 huge BRs, larre lam "" BY OWNER M•" .,n. 4 lr. 2 m,ooo. Open w..-; 351 :MIO Via Udo m930ll LOS PADRI S RL TY ~ 2 car -! 1111,
with dble llOne lrplc, bit-Im ba. tom ""· bl""-ft>lo. 1&. 6'lnd Sl Ownu m-<ll'4 -TWO STORY 885 GI.._ Sa..t ll> -IZIO mo"" -Incl·~--••-•-~--p hid Jot. ll!.9'0. -8.\YCREST BY OWNER 4 ~·--!.apaa -491-8833 -SW.: ----~. "'"leii:""UlftwldoloLOpon!.-51--.,. S.2501q It--~ .• I baths, plus din-S..A-Rnlty,,.,.,,.
fl'Ct cond iMk!e ll oul Large IV"lll Wf& butiL Fee id, ine· Som& view trom apac, BY 0WNDL 2 BR. dtn, l'rii • ,,. a... Btfd .. ~
brick paUo. F1ne Mea Vtr· 4. $2),500. 19tO WbltUer. 2'1.00 WiDckrard Lane matr. sulet. Lee. shady patio bl.. Dalnblt dl:tt aectkm.
Oe locttloo. CALL DAVE OR ,...,,,,....,,.,..,~.,.....,'°"--~ -=-=~=~=--1 WALKER REAL TY 135,000. <9<-1'12, -T LARRY 540-ll.52 owner/bier. 3 BR, l~ ht, 1*rn nn, frpl, l BR, 1~ BA, x!nt toe. m.5200 5C8-1Cl Evtl
SALES ASSOCIATES Ira yani, """'· 511% loon Or lot. 131.500 TRADE IW!Y BU!IDT -.,
15 •• -UL u •••• -~ $21,900°"""54._..,. R.RooaMymJ,,~ ~~ERnJl. °" ..... Tllo DAILY P1IDT '.w .,... _QI_.. . _.. ..... ,. .. ~ .... ~ o.....,. ltedla ....
opportunity, Ilciolble ,.,,.. MESA DEL MAR 3 Br., -BIJAur, ..000, oceon .i.w. ! dlowtawd bl ea.,rrw Mo. --6 -.... lncol::ne. c.n tar appt. rm. $26,000. OWNER. 9') BR, 2 BA, all convtnlencts. 1"llrn Mcie to ·~21 11 Op. ...its•
HOME -_..Dr.HH<IJ °""'1'.lOotl:JDc•IHl-1* -llro''**1 ~~~~~~-· -~~----~~·-~~~~~-
•
• -·-• • -
. ·-
'
'
DAll.V Pft.OT
RENTAL1
HouMS UnfurnlahH
Newport Bl•ch 3200
NEW 3 br, f ba, boat dock,
sun deck r.amib' only. $350
mo. 3605 Finley ~1
! :;· . .wport H1lghtt 3210
' , ... }VAIL Sept l. 9 mo lse.
CU!lom 3 Br., 2 be, crpu,
drapes, bit-ins, $250 mo.
V.'ater pa.ld. 646-2891
I
I:
~
' ' ~ ,, ,.
•' ,,
'
N1wport Shores 3220
NEWPORT SHORES
2 SR .Ir. Den on yeara lease
$190 mo. 6fl-34XI
il Corona ffl M•r 3250
;: FOR LE~SE
~ • 2 BR, elec blt·tns. crpts,
.1; : drps-, w/pool, $235 mo.
.._ t;.H. Robertson Rltr. 675-2440 ,,
Huntington Beach 3400
I
,..... __ ...:S=O=ME'l'==H=IN=G=N=E=W=--.;;SO;;;;;;:M=E=T=H=l=N=G=D=IF=F=E=RE=N=T=l=l:....:.;,NOW I I
'~ ~P_l_L_O_T~P=-E_N_N_Y_P~•~N=--C_H_E_R__.ft==1\ ~-i~-T I
3 ll··nes 2 t1·mes $ 200_ DIAL 642-5671 ...... Ca&ilf Toi Few 540.1220
Jmt S.,: "CHARGE m" Ne~-ewer $10
• • • '
• ~ ~rALS RENTALS RENTALS I REALE.STAT& REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ond ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICE DIRECTO~Y
HouH1 Unfurnished Apts. Unfurnl1htcf Apts. Unfurnished Gen1r11 · GtMr•I FINANCIAL and NOTICES Contrectol"I .. 20
Newport BMch 4200 Cotta Mesa $100 Huntington hlch 5400 Income Property 6000 lots 6100 Bus. Opportvnitl• 6300 'p1rson1l1 6405 Licensed Corltractor'
BEAUTIFUL Waterfront DELUXE Waterfront 2 Br. 2 TERRIFIC 4 UNITS 1.5 ACRE M-1 AFFILIATE FLY TO CATALINA Re.11tdential -Cornmttc1al
Apt, 2 Br, patio, boat dock, HARBOR ba. $275 lease. Slip avail. 3 yrs old, 3 BR, 2 ba, Fplc Level lot in best M·l location INVESTOR DAI.LY FUGH'I'S FROM Malnt Ii Rep&in. Free Est
wkly ~ summer rental or 592...ss&3 aft 5:30, wkend tn each. 3 rented -you live 20Cbc326 • at approJCimately ORANGE COUNTY' AIR-673-7129 ' ,
:!!'t!'!.... lease. S403 Finley GREENS , -::an;Yti=·m;;•,_· ==='===-free. Prim CdM loc. nto,OOJ 90c aq, tt. $59,500 -owner MANAGER PORT. Catalina • Veras Addition& * RemodeliJl,£ ,,..........,.,., 1. CORBIN-MARTIN wlll help finance. -$25,00J Ca.sh Required Airlines. e S46-661.2 Fred H. Gerwick, Lie,
L1gun1 Booch 5705 REALTORS 67>-166'1 546-2313 646,7171 0rang, County bued lran·l;===;0:;=== 67HOU * 54>-Z!>J 1 BR. Yearly. Avail Im-
mediately $98 mo. inclu.
util.
2 BR., nr. ocean.
Cpts & gar. $145 Lease.
Avail. Sept. l.St
128~ 461h St. 548-8319
BACHELOR • UNFURN.
from $100 -~-------Open Evu. • clDse marlcetina: & sales AA~n~n~•!!"!!"•~•!!mo!.'!!nto~-_!64~1~0 I ;::::=;=::;:=:=;==7=-I WTELY l br 2 ba view apt Business Rent•I 6060 company .eeks a partner/ -C•rpet L•yin9 & i
with garage. No steps. Lie manager for tbis omce. Ex-l i5ette.HHealth Rep11r ' .. 26 $175 mo. 494-7891 BALBOA lSLAND tor lease. .....n•lon --am _,,_ Ou r--,.......,.. ·~ .... "" Hospitality is r Motto _ .... -. !. __ Store or oHice space to lhe SffVioes of a oornpetant, FREE SA.UNA wmi CARPET • lJc. ~
Rentals Wanted 5990 900 sq. ft. 675-2065 reliable, sales oriented in-SWEDISH MASSAGE all prices • frtt ~tea
* URGENT * =="""====I OCEAN VIEW LOJS dlvidu.U ·w;lh a bad<growxl ()pon wkdy• 10 am. ll pm 540-4478 """"" · ·' Office R1nt•I 6070 of pa' st successet. Franchise g ... day, 10 am. s pm : • YOUNG Lady with multiple ... .
sclerosis and well behaved __.LAGUNA BEACH 8Qxl35 level .••••••• $'14,500 exd "tor. helpful bult not~~ ,_ 519 ~..:Broadway Dr1peri.. "30
Cennan S h e Ph er d com-Air Conditioned 80x UO level ·•••·••· $17,000 w~ cy ~eS::thm~ ... of-IA!ng Beau• (213) 437.7009 * ZAFF.INO'S •:!: ~~~~el Mar 2 Br. Apt. ..... "','ec1" ~oom·ed•,•oon ~=f.~ips:~ D o,N FORES',' AV~, bl E In -u~-; ......... ut··u····.$10,<XXI fice. foCnnARIOL., LPOI P1,.cco.Loly 25% off -All tabriC.:
644-2562 ' -es spaces ava1 a e '"""rgroun ~ erms This is an unusual opportu· er Y ay Y eau 18'12% Newport, CM 64ifaoo ~======== N ~ B h 5200 ment with fenced or encl-newest office building at R. Nattress Rllr. 642-1485 n•'ty lo• a ,.,..,~.,.~, ~'--Salon in Westcll1f Plaza, has -1-•-w_,_po_ .. _.c..o.•-••=-=.;;.;: I <>sed yard. Old Hunttngtoo prime location in downtown iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-'i[ ' ........ '""" ""-' joined the staff at _H_u_n_ti_n~g_to_n_B_o_o_ch_«OO __ , Yearly rentals -water Beach location preferred. Laguna Qeach. Air rondi-60x80 Oceanfronf Lot cere, aggressive ttllnker to PETER CHRISTIAN Elictrlc.I
FREE Utilities, fui-n apt. nr front, 2 BR, !kn, large Reasonabte rent i>lea.se, am tlooed, carpeted, beautiful (Balboa.Peninsula) join with a HtabUshed org. N1wporter Inn ELECTRICIAN, Lie &
bch. Yrly °"Wkly. $125-up. patio $300. 2 BR upper on fixed income. Phone paneled partitioning. Two 1748 E. Oceanfront Street ~edt ls fa.st becoming recog-Beauty Salon 64«!340 bonded. Small ~. ·~ll66 ·~ •m $225. Dock space avail. 536-4937 1! no ans. Ph 536-2225 entrances: Frontage on Sell or trlde ,.,_,. natlmally. 0 mainten. & reNli ..... ~ ~ .>J<rol Fore•t Ave., rear leads to Qualified penoo will draw pin Sundays by appt. ..--
Shore Properties Apartment W•nted 537--0380 1250 k + " tvrE l BR, carpets, drapes, Munclpal perking lota, $50 a w . &al. 50-.v o( Bab! &:: Smith Bldg. Contr.
I:. rd.rig, dispoAl. L&e fmced Lagun1 Buch 4705 673-900:> or 675-4747 evea. Before Sept. l6t a two per month for space. Desk . . the profit& whidl should tar now constructing a Gold
r ·i ... · ..
!
,, ani. Glll'dener. Adults. No . 2 BR 2 BA COTTAGE Ideal Bachelor, bedroom unfut'l'lished + 2 and chairs available for $5. PARTIAL Ocean ~ew, ~-exceed the lnvstmnt in the Medallion Home at 432 9':'.:"::"::·;,.":.:':..·::1941c::.::<r:..8'=:>--"2931"--NEW tu~ed . . P ' Newly painted. Fireplace. bath en ht floor. Eldeorly BU!lnesa hours answering • ona del M_ar .. Choice, o litze 1st yr. Mendoza Terrace, Corona LINOLEUM, carpet, til~ fte-
•··--all electriC b.ult-llll. an~ Refrig & stove comb. Patio. couple with no chil~n oc aervi~ available for $10. lot NOT lease~. (..()vely If you can quali{y, have the Hilhlands, Cormadel Mar model, repair. Many"..,,m·
floors
:: 3 BR. Cpts. &. ~pes Avail. ramie view overlooking Ali-$125 ee af1 6 pm wk dys. pets. Recent owner with All utilities paid except trees. 673-2010 Realtor. req. funds &: are ready to nants. Free est. m-)$n.
,. Aug. lat. Fenced yard. '°Be•-•. $185. ~3755 l9ll OI" -. NB •-t J t--, Und-----------1 ' ' ' .: Slto lease. Nr. Beach Blv. ui ...,~ u ..,, """' ui .re"' .... " ... · ~ telephone. 2 LOTS on 'Santiap, NB roll up your aieeves to go 54l-86&t
;: 17650 Van Blli'tn 842-6997 RENTALS NEWPORT Riviera. Back '175. 646-4519 DAILY PILOT cash, terma or trade. Fee to "W'Oric immed. -Write _F;"";";';';;l';;;;;;;;;64;;l;;2 ·<>•• ~'. S BDRM, 2 be, den. frpl, Apts. Unfurnished Bay. Ava.ii July 27. 3 BR 21n: BUSINESS Woman needs l 222 FOREST AVENUE simple.~ . about )'(lW'Rll, in de ta i 1 • G•rd1nin9 ~
•," '"'"'"''"-•,POOL. Rd, --'--------1 BA. w1w '""· """· "' """"" Apt, c M, LAGUNA BEACH R h 6150 cg;., phone no.l •""'will WESTMINSTER ---~----.-• "t '$225 lse ~7652 Gener1I 5000 bit-ins. Large pool & rec. Newport, Corona del Me.r, 4M-9466 •nc H be contacted for a penonal MEMORIAL PARK ANTHONY'S :·-.;!
" iiiiiij;iii!iiii!iiijii!ji,pml Pet OK 1245 mo. 542-2307 twnt Bch « l.2guna. To DELUXE OFFICE in!ftview. All replies in Garden ServH:1·: 'J 2 BR, near park, a 11 $100 mo. Gar or carport 1000 SQ. FT. CARPETS _ RANCH HOME strictest oontidenoe. Write Mortu1rv &. Cemeterv 64'1948 .,.
'
a~cea,w/wcpts,drps,~ VENDOME 2134 VISTA Laredo The 5 PO ., ·1 LANDSC~APING '.-.',. ,• Call (21J) 3»-7882 Bluffs Condominluml 4 BR, necessary. 642--0083 alter PRIVATE RESTROOM and 3 bedrooms and swimming to: · · Box 900, Costa Compl1t1 fun1r1l1
1' 3 BA, popular "G" plan, pm.. kitchen facllltles. Oni,y $1$ pool. Includes 2 bedroom Mesa, Cal.U, from $245 LAWNS REMODELiti
1 3 BR. 2 Ba., C&fl>., drps. Gas Make reservations NO\V crpts, drpli. Avail 8-15. $350 BUSINESS Family seeking mo. Year lease. guest house and 8 stall barn. c$, ,1"1esa .. 0 lSh rgive Cemetery lots Exp horticulturist"· .. : ~-..... :;..~~~her. Near Newly Redecorated per mo., on year lease. winter lease. Oc.ean or Bay STORE ROOM COSTA MESA Northeast of Tustin on 3 ac-i---------from $130 Reas. monthly Garci:ir'llhg
' Close to Shopping, Park YRLY Unfurn 4 BR 2 bath. front only. 3 or 4 Br. 2 Ba. 1200 SQ. FT.· BUSY TiiOR-res of gently sloping land Investment Oppor. 6310 Includes Endowment care J•p•n•se G•rd1Mr,
Boys Club & Girls Club 4904B, Seashore Dr. Cl) 673-STIS OFARE -LEASE $200 MO. entirely fenced. $98,~. Forl------'-'----'-' !Everything in one beautiful Exper., complete ~
..
"
" '
• '
3705
MONARCH BAY AR E A
LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3
BR le den, 2 BA, cpta, Drps,
• trpl. pool. $300 mo.
dulls 496-1243 betw 10-5 pm
L1gun1 Niguel 3707
' 3 BR 2 baths, 6 mo. old
·1
I ' i
home, large backyard. $225
mo • ....-
C~dominium 3950
~ $300 DELUXE 3 Br. 2,<XX> sq. ~ ft. Newport Back Bay. View
~ Pool. All elec. bltns, crpts, ~ drps. Dbl gar. 646-2670 : ·~· ~,::c::.c:c,:.::;::....=.c:...:__ •'1 __ :.I AL~
~· '~ Apb. Furnished .,..,_,_ __ ~----
: Cosio MolO 4100
~ ~ snJDIO Apt. over garage,
~ Twin beds. Kitchenett
; w/disposal, dressing room,
: sbo"ol•er and tub. Beamed
•· .ceilings, crptd, frplc, Walk .
1
? ''to banks It. mrkts. SlOO !or
:: :1-$115 for 2 incl. util. $25
. ~c l eaning deposit,
~:· ,:itespooslble adul14 on I y.
• 548-4093
$25 Wk. Up
~ • Studio ' Bach apts.
: e Incl Ufill A: Phone lil!l'V.
~ • Maid Serv1ce -1V avail. ~ • Nrw Cafe I Bar ~ 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755
f: . * Lcje 1 BR * ~ . ~ta, drps, displ.. p .a l i o, ~ i;ar. Adul.11, no pets $150 mo.
~ &>e to appreciate. 2017 -B f OIArle SI., 5f8.6030, 646-1841
! NEAR OCC: 1 BR. furn. apt.
, • w/b!lns &: all util. furn.
1 ;: 546-5648 Afler 4 PM l . 2 BDR townhse I% ba, bit·
~ ln1, crpts, drpg $140 mo
' :' ' '
Adits. 3000 Coolidge Apt IT
2 BR. furn. Adults, no petl
Avail. Aug. lst. $130
B Scott Pl. 646-2323
;,_DIAL direct 642-5678, charge
your ad, then sit back and
listen to the phone ring!
e Specious 3 Br's, 2 Ba 533-1351 548-9411 FURN/Unturn; For divorcee EVEc;: KI 7-l,Q"'· further information please SAFE -7% ON YOUR place means less cost. service. Free estimafn
e Swim Pool, Put/green 1.==o,;"-'=====' I & 2 sclU age chldrn. U15 mo call Glenn.Thompson with MONEY No traffic problems. 548-7958 e ~:
e Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'ls East Bluff 5242 max. CM area. 646-4965 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. Church Bonds 14801 Beach, Westminm.er IJJ'AA'PPi\ANNEESS:Ee~GG'ARDAii'D>i~ii l
1845 Anah1im Ave. -1818 \V. Chapman Ave. li~~~:l~~~37;·1:'"=~~~1 531=·=172=5 =====":~::':'":1 M · • 1 R-" C.M. 642-2824 PRESTIGE Town Homes Guest Homes 5998 Orang amt c eanup. Cl.I• e. "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! [For lease, 2 br & den & 3 br 2!1J E. 17th St. 646-4494 541•2621. Eve:~~~·53s-6727 Real Est1t1 Loans 6340 Reas monthly r a*"" s .
"! with 2 or 21,2 baths. Gold PRIVATE Room for elderly Eve. 646-5752 C1m1t1ry Lots 6411 827-5248 alt6 pm .:•! RENT J'ifedallion aU elec. Your own lady in licensed guest home. l---.A7j,-.C,.-on-d"l"'ti"'o_n_o"°'d--:?RROW on Your Equity GRAVE.SITE For s a 1 e, STUDENTS workinr ~ir
3 Rooms furniture key to pool. 2-car gar. Rent , ="'=6-=33=91~._.----,--= Offic•s &. Ouk Sp•<e 1A_cc_•_•,,9" _____ 6_2.;.00..c1 F~ vate 2~, M1ortN•· m.,,on;y Pacific View'M em 0 r i al way thru college. · Atl;en
$25 M th 1: .ee appr11.1sa · 0 ig. Bros. lndsc ......tnrs· _J..p. on staru at S250 mo. PRlVATE Room for am-with central secretarial, zer-ATIENTIO ALSO Park. 6"' '"W4'
FUlL OPI'ION TO BUY 845 Amigo Way, Npt. Bch. bulatory lady. Good food . ox end telephone answering N 90% 1st TD loans to sn .soo 548--0935 lawn care. 64&--4203 ~ .• ~J
No deposit o.a.c. . Nice surroundings. 548-4753 service, up to 2,(XX) sq, ft. DEVELOPERS & Serving Orang' Cnty 18 yrs. Jt EL I AB L E : R'el.:s.
H.f.R.C. l·Ciiioiil'Oiiiiniii1iidiiioiiliiMoiiiiriiiiiiii52jjjSjjjO 5999 The Mutual Bldg. _ INVESTORS Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. Travel 6435 w/Orlental care. Cle~s
furniture Rentals II Misc. R1ntals 2863 E. Coast Hwy, CdM * 80 LEVEL ACRES * 336 E 17th St. Costa Mesa & odd jobs. V l n c .-d t .
517 w . 19th, C.M. 548-3481 TWO Garages for rent Call 8 Af.! to 5 PM 6754070 Ideally located in high-dry m21n ' S4S.OOU •C~~e~~eew~:l;;·• 642-0326 · •. :}
1568 w. Lnclll, Anhm Tlf-2800 ~ .... ; $l.O each. 918 Palm St., MEDICAL Suite pe.rtially dese; (no smog problems, My car, you drive 536--4562 GARDENER , : ;
NEW Dehn: 1ge 2 BR. 2 BA, fl,. Huntington Beach tum. Dover Dr. area. Ample won erlul dry-air!) L eve I Mortgages, T.D.'s 6345 Reliable &:: Experi~
blk • Ort• paking. Larger e c e pt Ion land, pump & well on pro~ A R · 6530 675-4952 ·-· N. Laguna. 1 10 ocellll erty. Just 18 miles East of $5,565 lst TD on spectacular .. ~to epairs
park. Leaae. 49'-4Cli0 eve ON TEN ACRES REAL ESTATE ~:;rat~~~ger ~= ~'. Barstow (where great ex-Oceanview lot, Sold for Garage stalls for rent. MOWING, Edging. vaca19*n.
1 &: 2 BR, Furn &:: Unfum General pansion bas already begun!) $7,950. Pa,yable 1% per Gen'J cleanup. Hau1J11r.!
Costa Mes• 5100 from $150 mo. Frplcs I Pri/ 6000 fice. 0r·s private lounge. 00 man • mod• '-"•• in month including 8"0 . All d"e Hoists, air compressor le Odd Jobs. * 548.:69f5
-;==;;=====I p · I p 1 T · Co lncomo Pl'Oporty Approx 2.000 en, ft. 644--2924 ........,. ... 3 ~· " accessories. 842-6020 • atios oos. enn15 -n-""" area! Ideal for resort yrs 10% discount safely l =========~IGEN 'L Clellll-up, tree .tv,
tnt'l Bkfst. 9 hole PutV between 4-Spm, de v e 1 Op men t, alfaUa returns approx 12% per yr_ Babysitting 6550 rotolil, grading, sprln~. Excellent, park -like sur-
roundings for adults requir-
ing peace & quiet.
Green. BUILDER'S BONUS 1738 AN AHEIM, C.M. 500 sq. growing, fish raising. etc. 494-1137 lawns, haul'g. Reas.~
0001 Sea Lane, CdM 644-26ll 1n7.36grounAnohed lml!OO<' -~,-.u!e,.11750; • , • opportunities boundless. $1390 2nd TD payable 1% per LICENSED Babysitting in e JAPANESE GARDEN.!JiG
Discriminative Tenants
1, 2 & 3 BDRM . .APT'S.
POOL. NO CHILDREN
M11cArthur nr. Coast Hwy) ~.,.. .,.. • LA.< • ff m lh · lud' 10% all d ho A D Buy Corporation and ~ers manufactures rep. Shelving, .. ~.us is a rare o erillg, af-5 on incc rng ue my me. ny age. ay or Service Cleanu p, Lancllc$P:-
MARTINUj)UE
GARDEN APTS.
2 BR, 1 bath cottage $180 mo,
on lee.se. Delancy Realty
673-3770
2 BR, garage, stove, refrig.,
18th & Santa Ana, C.M. Avail July 22. $135. 213:
call Mrs, Henderson 646-5542 431-1195
lm Santa Ana, Apt 113, C.1"1.1•2-,BD=RM"·°'s"°."'1"°11,...,.>a"u..,.-,"h-,."',-,..
STEVENS VILLA
NEW -LUXURIOUS
1 &. 2 BDRM. APTS.
From $13 Month
pool. Sl&> Mo., yearly
Avail. now. 6'14-ll30
Lido Isle 5351 1-------·
Carpets, drapes, al l built· STEPS 'IU BAY & SHOPS
ins. Adults only. No pets. <Lg. 2 BR .• study, 2 ba, I...se
384 Avocado, CM Mgr. Apt 8 Adults. 673-7502, 673-ll39
SPAC. 4 BR., fam. rm.
townhouse; Newport Upper Huntington Beach 5400
iBay; pool, rec. I a c i l . -
Children, pets OK . $260, Jse. SPLIT level 3 Br. 1* ha aU
&12~797 elec bltins dswhr, displ,
SPAC., lmmac. 2 BR. Sl50. crpts, drapes. Encl gar &
Ad It N kin •~ carport. Patio, pool & lrpJ c. u ~· o S!110 g, no peu.. Call 536-3190
2 Pattos: pnvacy. 675-4859
AITR Se t h . 2 WATERFRONT 2BR. 2 Ba .
BR ·· p. •'"" °"'1 '1· apt. Frpl.: boat slip avail. ·· carp., rps., rp ·· L 1295 I 1· "~ gar. Lease $130. &i8-8428 S:~5144 : w 5 1P .,... ....
IS YOUR AD IN CLAss:-
FlED? Someone will be BUSIEST marketplace In
looking for it. Dial 642-567& town. The DAILY PILOT
for quick, efficient results. Oaasified section. Save
will throw in lots + z BR bl & d k Ph fording the investor a great yl'!I. over~ excellent nite. ing. 531-7034 aft 7p.m .• · •• la ea es s etc. one, future! Personal circum-Oceanvlew Jot. 20% dis-546--6274
house as OOnus + room for Schworer 673-2654 stan-• 1_, ~ .. ;. •A'•·. oth-count. 494-lll7 ,.,..~,....,-~~~~~ Yard Cleanup Lawn MOwbig 12 units on this well located E T .. c ....... u1..,-.. H S Senior girl will babysit , ;,.h H lln p T·,.., rproperty that js close to FOR R N er, smaller parcels avail-ANNOUNCEMENTS for babies or small chil4ren ._ t au g ower -s
Harbor Shopping aree.. Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted able below market value. and NOTICES your home. XLNT REFS. Exp. 5'18-5963/!162-22'72 · -·
$329'50 & drapes, air-cond. Call· owner; 847-6640 Eves/ 646-3.546 FOR Commercial I..ancl&c.Pe
' MARINER'S BL.IX;. weekends. Found (FrH Adt) 6400 Mainteriance. Ba.y l:....uld-
•
COATS 1515 WestcliU Dr., N.B. IO LEVEL A CO e BABYSIT Or board any-scape Services. 54&95M. , Contact Mrs. Rainio 642-400'.l c. LORADO FOUND; Ferrui\e German time. Pri room, reasona·ble.
& RIVl."'lt. ~ ~IG RIVER Shephent Very friendly; Also ironing. NE CM 646-9078 Cut &: Edge Lawn :
WALLACE SEX:RETARIAL SERVICE devel, Riverside County. Vic. 17th&: Santa Ana, C~ta •Wll.L BABYSIT Maintenance, Licensed.· REA~ TORS Modern otfices, carpets, air $7,990, $100 dn, $80 mo. Mesa. Taking to Shelter 548-4808, 545-5870 aft 4 PM
SU-4141-cond. parking. From S65 per 675-S017, L.A. 213 467-2133 Friday -Call: 834-3181 *EVENINGS. LOW COST Maintenance month Orange County Bank ..,,,========'I *646-6490 (Open Evenings) Bldg 230 E 17 •• s c -{telephone No. ot shelter). MOW -EDGE -SPR.\Y . . .,, t., osta R E Wanted 6241!1;:·='="=~=~-~ FERTll.IZE 96i.'"' Mesa 642-1485 • • •67 ESTANCIA Hi bo}'!I class Brick, M•sonry, etc. ___ · •• ,...9•
Investor's Delight
Terrific leverage tremendous
depreciation writeoff (I o w,
land to improvem!!nt rato).
NO eXterior maintenance or
yard work to worry about.
Complete recreation fa cill·
tics and good established
tenants. &iy 1 to 20 units
.and laugh at "tax time",
Monticello Hom11
546-1210
Courtesy to Brokers
EXECtmV·E Office iuite, WANTED ring, vie 10th at beach. 6560 Japanese Gardening ·
320 sq. ft. Glendale Fed ~EOIATEL y In itials inside. J dent if y. Prole111ionaI Malnten&nee 646-5381 BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry 64&«i6J Bldg, CdM. Reasooe.ble. e in Monarch Bay area, ===-;;=:---,,-custom Cabinets. Small job$ 675-6444 Laguna. Cash buyer. Need FEMALE Kitten • yellow OK. Free Est. 962-6945 J APANE.SE GARDENEk
SUITES AVAILABLE S50 &: 4 BR home. buy or lease atrlpes. Vii;,. Came.lion & I===='===== EXPER, ttliable malnt:
Urp. 1no Orange Ave. C.M. with ,option to buy, or good Ocean Blvd. CdM. 673-1347, Builders 6570 Reas. mo rates. 892-3219:
548-6713 View lot. ~cipa.ls only {ask fm-Gail) 54~9200 1---------Gardening complete service
ple~se. 213-33.s-4066 days or LADIES Wrist watch found REM 0 DEL, repairs 30 yrr.. exp. Reliable, ; BEACH It. Slater stores for
lease. 1050 sq. ft. -!kJO sq.
tt. jzt3) 38'2-2397
lndustri•I R1nt•I 6090
LG. 3 Br. Older hm &: lg lot.
Ideal for I'i-Tfg. re.ntaJ. 936
Sunset CM MB-&55
332-5368 eves. in vie 2200 Oceanfront N.B. plumb'g,, painting, elec., dependable. &t2-4389 ~
BUSINESS •nd 7/11. 675-1065 Must Identify carpentry, resid,, commerc.
F INANCIAL 1'90m add. Reas. 675-3038
----"-----IWHT Tom cat w/grey tail. REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS
B 0 I ti . 6300 Vic 16th It. Tustin .. C.M. C'" N-Any . . b us. ppor un 1es 646-5994 t>.DI .:.. , ,3, 51ze ]O ,
23 yrs exper. 548-6Tl3 Ntn'VILLE, U.S.A. is now FOUND Chihuahua female
aceepting appliC'a.tiontJ for dog on Thurin, CMta Mesa. C•bin1tm•king 6580
franchises in Orange Coon-646-8416.
ty ' -Uon .. l I~~~~---~-CUSTOM Jdt. cabints. bthrm.
General Servlcet ~2
PROFESS. Window, wa~ &
fir. cleaning; bu 1 I n e s:~ ,
resid., & construction. ;
Crystal Window Oeanint
Free Estimates ~ ' ' ' ' ' No Matter What It Is
moaey. time & ieffort. Look
now!!!
6 Houses on comm. acre,
room for more. 165-169 E.
Zlst, Costa Mesa. Do not
disturb tenants. Prine.
oob'. By owner 1-S -0328
4200 SQ. Ft. In modern con-
crete buildlna M-2 z.one $300
mo. {213) 434-5082
· ~.. s Me walting n BL K& Wht; puppy vie. Npt. pullrnans, formica tops exc. Anaheim, Laguna B c h . Bch.-673--6613
Balboa Island & other areas· I==~--~--~ work reas. 847-9832
Hauling ' ~1io
LITl'LE GlANT TRUC!<
Hauling. 6' height, 10' bid.
You name It I haul. ._
Big John 642-4030
.. ,.
I
r
t • ''•
f
r • . • i·
l
! • :
'
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
For Fast Se.vice &
Expert Assistance
DIAL
642-5678
DIRECT
: JUST SAY CHARGE IT! i l... ......................................... 1
• • ·~ \ -
5100 Cost• Mes• 5100 Cost• Mesa 5100
Sl.4 ,950 <:Uh req. Fully YNG Grey It white kitten vie =========
9CCtlred invest. sh 0 u Id CdM. 6T.J..8nl C1mtnt, Concrwte 6600
return 1st yr. Call for appt SKIS. Identify. CEMENT Work, all kinds.
Bell, Cal 92660 '42-3912 Instant credit -all major
&<Z-m3 °" write. to 16171========= credit cards incl oil cards ./ HAULING Trash i>~
We1k:liff Dr., Sune 210 Npt. =L°'='-----....;640:..;,;_1 honored. 12 Mos to pay. Trimming. Anything ::Wt! tlo
Solve a Simple SCTamb!ed WoTd Puzzle for a Chuckle WHY Work for somrone CAT 7110 V"ic Ma.ms Sch. Reuoneble. 530-4644 _ H A.ii. Exper wo11t 56-~·
else! 8e your own ~! Mesa Verde. Large1 grey EXPERT CEMENT WORK CLEAN Loll, garagei,~.
0 l!eorronge l•llen of th•
fou r tc1ombl&d words b•
low lo form lo,ur ~mpl• word1.
IGULDEC I .1111'1'
IVEG ·AL I t.1-.-
1
...,.
1
-.,:r-r--i CockloU matte<, 'Who! o
_ _ _ guy he ill He wolhes h is f••t ~~-'-"'--'-'1 -IS in block coffH so they won't
I-to -on him."
t-.,---,-.,...-.-T-1 0 Compl.M th• dtuc~I• ~eel I I ~Y filling ln tht ml151n;i ww:M'd•
_ . -you d•velop ft1:1m "9 No. 3 b•low.
Pl1NT NUMBERED lETIERS
IN THESE SQUARES
• UNSCRAMSl.E LETTERS I FOR A.NSWEt ·-"'" .......... ,....., ...
You can have your own atripe. lon.r fur, pregnant. Reuonable Prices, Local Tree removal, dumP,: ., ,
yardagr shop in the heart ol May be lnjtittd. Reward! Contractor. Work Guar. backhoe, till, rrade. 9li
~· 1~~a~:~: a:m=: 54&-8949 free Estimates. - .. 642-9496 Hounclunlng ·'7i5
m-ey. 15.000.00., gt( In •1'B~R~O~WN="'Al°"U"'ga_t_o<....,.b"illf"'ol"d,...,...in FLOORS-Walks-Patios & -----"--...;;-i.f'I
..., """'-•-" ftA-••H CLEANING -tnstde-.::·-•t. Includes $8,000.00 inventory phone booth next to """"~ n.u<:IUI· Ex P er t _...
and fixture&. ntE REAL Albertson's mkt, 19th It Workmanship, 642-8514 Painting, rug cle~~wash.lng. Free est. ESTATrnS .:.. 54fr2313 Harb. Rew. 642-7890 CUSTOM PATIOS &:
UNIQUE FRANCHISE PART-Irish settor found in Block walls. Also ~e. 1r;,ning ,,7J:
For men & women with mgt vK:. Santa Ana Aw. and sawing Ii removal . 842-1010. ~
M Dr Fl a collar and -KEPHART'S Custom ;_:_,j_ ability. No exp; we train. esa · e CEMENT Work, all types. ~
Ottered b)' lntemaHonal leather collar. 642.-4816 No job too small. Frtt est. h11 moved to 130 E 17~MI
Ylll'dlgt Fair. $15,l.XXI to LADIES Timex watch, blk H. STUFUa< 548-8615 T. CM. Open Mon-8at '•
S25,00J invst opens retail band mt 7/12 Hts. Harbor Licensed_ Quality lRONTNG: My borne .wre Vt aS!IOC wtth this ram-area. R.ewt.td 842-1~ or Cement work. 839-5006 hr. Speedy service •
ous Co. Jim Owens. 546-46f7 962-3242. IRONINGS: .$1 hour
SERVICE f'IUff &: Fold M=D<ED=,.. ... =m°'e::,.-, ::wb;::tC'w::/;;:bl""k, Chlld C•,. 6610 962-m2
LAUNDROMAT Establllbed brn, F, vk: MeM de.I Mar, ~--------
U yrs at 788 w. 19th Costa lost 713 RewM'd 54&-6230 SPEQAL Summer DlY Care Janitori•I
Mesa. nettin& flJOO. Long Hot balanced meall, snacks.
lease, t;uit .COttple. Ownera P;.,•:.•:.:-;:;.;;:c•l:.:•---....;6405..;.:.;o State Uc. 2'Ai to 6 yrs, 7 am-
""· LI ·~-7 .o.u 6 pm, $18 Wttk. Oavls rt'Ul·w c. O"oNTU, ....... OUCS 6 PM. ALCOH AnonymOu9 Montessori Schools, 1525 N.
B===~=~~--~I Harbor Atta. Pbcme 673-S'rn Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3706.
BRIGHTER SIDE JM-H°
Q-pt cleenlna, nrw.. ~
lndu$t'I, Resld'I, 548-(q, • :::t EAUTY SHOP 6 mo. old P.O. Box 1223 Oleta MeA .
owner mu$t Jca~ ucrif!ct DYNAMIC FRIENDS
$2.500. Be&dl area. THE l'•• ll" ~ "REAL ESTATERS 6'6-1171. With ettr .... qua uCI 1.w
Centradort 6620
Ask ror "VM" tor u. and those who"'&re. 539-334l. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9900 •"" e.0·1. C<ARGE....,. want od now. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PAnOS • Patio Covert
Room Additions, Uc.
~ Day•E•e-.Wlmdt
L1ndscopln9 "IP
CORRAL'S Lnd1c p;.~
8oJot1Ulng Senr. f'r'N n (Have own equ l prfti1
~764 .·:;
t • •
I ;Y
!20 -
-
t--130 -:
' I
1866
~ ' . itbo,
l203
;....
165
~
•m·
Im. '
• !
!!.
' ~ .. -pt
~·· ... ' ' ~ ~·· j
; -' • ~ .
in:
"' h.
p ,
"' 'fiG
Ip,
-' ,•
PM ~ • l
'149
:ic; . • • = .i2 +-
---~~~~---~--------~!!191...--------------------------------~
.. __ '!'lll_llli!ml_ll!ll_lllll!l_lllll!_•I Twldor, Mt 16. lM DAILY M 1;, 1" * * JOIS 1 IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT Miil & IMPLOYMINT .IOll I llMl't.O'l'M ~~~~!!![!'p~;CJ;f,,j;;i'j~
~ W•"'""' -7200 !WjJ Won!M,-7200 ~ w-7100 . , ... _...!;!!' •!!':~.:'-'!!!. __ ..J.7:!•!! :: =~:-:=1 ;:;;W;;•;;;;-;;";;;;;;;;~j;;I
ii .;
' ,. ,. ·' " "
Pliiid JNOO lind TD • • _...euis S BK. ma-, s-ya
$!'Mo. Want Chnp Chty. .hime.J.--
. Ed. CM: w 13&1119 Evet.
• 1!B5 YAMAHA, IO, TRADE
t« 25 Ill Jda d. MW' carpet
A ped. 'lnde Hite new Uh. ... -.....,... -. H•ve i.t "5 2-Dr. Ftlrd.
Kew ttr.; radio, heater,
:. fl*. ~! Wmt furn.
b' apt. CIO N. New-
111d. Hftopart Bch. -* *
# 12 a.n. O:IYNi 3 Jiil
watertroot with pier, Wll --·"'* k ditleft:ace abow: $35.UIO
loan. LI I.rm
CLEAR -4 Unltl Nm.
oceu 'fiew, 1" bile. Npt. .......................
liflD Wte -. -• tnda. ·1m14 Olurt ...... l'BC521
DEWXE 3 BR 3 M bn
-Gotl .o:...e, pool. ......
--..... $15,llOO. eq. Want 1Dcomit Ullitl.
Dula 11117 a..-·
!!!A Goins -JUs. Trade for Sprts car • .u.
have '95 n.d J'..coao.Vaa
f'actnry camper. Pop up.
Trade for ! . Ms.3791
JO n ·a Shull. Trtr, MU
ecmtamed, o:ce:l eond. For: .....,., __
hame, mobile bome, 'ID'• .. ,_
WELDER ---..:r.::1:r m .. """' 8r;.. ~-,. SECURITY ::. ~ =.!' = p, . :
0...... '=.°..1 i.u C.Xec ....... 11o-•.a C1111w ,..1._-..·a. E-l'tlmtl! 1
Wiii werk en ma1w-pporhlftn... ~ ., cu.. G1rta -r 111J1 T ..... n ltMMI • :t
·-· ""'"'1·-.... ~ ~-.. Ge"· """""""··.~~ Typist ASSIST AN iiAlCii ~ ~ • PIUONNIL II -· ..... lei-ta19 _.....,._ _,_ -aito·lllllfll. No~ calli AMMCY "I -'< 19 opeclllcetiaM. L-I Sen C-nte ._.,..,. ____ ,, -· -· 0-t W L '"" -. j:
ll•••l,..2y.anweW. ,._, .. ......,._ -ho" plNll"' -------Blvd.CM c.to-1
... --or Cor-: :.. -.::.:-: Help W-c-, ,..:!·-~ =rl~~~ ;: BAKER -l'MIJ .,...,,,. l llM'~ It, l !,' tHlcat'-••--Y ~ w-7400 -..... ~-'' ... --· alte obllta. No -calll ......... I ' • r-v~...... ~ wlH tnln thlrp 1• ctudl,. •cueMnt...., piwe. 'Rlndwll'1 Donut M7"'72I 1
Conta<t Jl1n 1.-IH *-A 1_,. Otrical dlvhlual; . t..i, _ ... _.,. -1911 ,.._,CM
(7141 546 lnO rao UNOI' lty, IM vonder/-IU'MlE Couple to mana&•
'Mlzsll)e s,aem l>tY.
ATLANnc
RESEARCH
... _._ -
_.....11y "' De11.1"'-·... STACO lllC .... ,,_ 11.1.... 20 ..it """· No dtldm, .. -"'""'I'"*'" . rlDWRI ' • -· lie alllo 19 -pota. ICT-6411 --"' .... n. ••nf91J typo p 5 Q ., ..., ....--Oen-Personnel 11n ••kar st. , ....... ..,,_.,_ Coda-
... barM!IMt.l)t. Dw t.boratorit•, • looll S4f-3041
Phone P-1 ltcn.Ury dtctrardcs nwiufaetur1q
lar appointmfnt, coaw&ft1 hu an opentnc
'42.ff21 .... _ ... ----™ ' azn-6 ,.. --Oert. Dlltlel Mdudt II( TO( Pitik and tmployee C(l\oo 1--------
I ~ '""'::-~ !i ASSIMIUlS
MAlllllH lllC. ...... -.....U..t llMI.. -*lt1'. N"'t bo ma·
-------
'ENGINEER
hft, well cqaniud. and
~ '° commwlicate t:f-i.ctl...,.. -.
DAiil
........... ~ ... ...._ __ .
_.. rWDt opcience
ID -.ctrmlc wwwipment . _ _......._,.. ->""----.... -""'---VIDt
DANA
Centact ,~ I=lll (7141 '
Mloollo s,.-DI•.
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
Cl)Rl'()IUnON
A DIT; of ,,,. __ _
ml Harlior llvtl.
C.ta -.. C.IH. 1.;.s. M. E. ..... t
.,.iuato to Service
~~,,:.~
LaborNtorl", Inc.
2401 CAMPUS DR.
mVINE, CALIF.
(Neer Orqe Co.. Airport)
An ..... ...,.,...,,..,
employer
L1bor1torlft, Inc. CONVALEICDi'l' AIDE
'601 CAMPUS DR. ror ,nme bome. run or
IRVINE CALIF. put limit. An1 are. ----~----1 (Near Onnae Co. Airport) HOUSEKFll>Dt C~tomer Relatlonl An equal opportllnltr IJve ta or out. 1'111 or put
and SalM employer tlme. No .lee!
Neat attr1ctlve Iadie1 to call HOMIMAKllS
rw,,_.1or
dWi1ion of national
--ARGUS
WOltK NEAii HOMI
S..y Adv Mtlr te $525
LNn Proc...., $400
lkkp" Thru Tl $400
Pl'Od'n Supv ta $700
forltllft Opor to $475 ,......c .... $20dt
AllOUS IMPLOYMIHT
CONSVLTAHri: AG!JfCX
20U Westdltt, NB 541-11'11&
16'.M E. 17th, S.A. 5fT-6318
newpolt .
peisnnnel _ egancy
133 Dover Dr., N.I.
642-3170 549.2743
Schoolo-lnatrudl ... 7600
• (IUI' prHel'lt cuatomen llM E. lttb, Santa AM and help establlah new one1. MtWC fll.ldent w a n t 1 .....,. ""' '°""""""'· REGISTER NOW! Racllo-T1lephon1 -_,, '"' rlut•
co"'f"l"Y· Salary
$I 0,000. Excellent
opportunity. -mab 1525' moothly. 01.-h 5111 or OormeL $1.lll ..........
MAU .. . ' .. . ' .. ..
' ' ' •
-· typnr ... """" bookkeeping. Able t(!: ."8"
small ~ttt ud. .,...
10 ...... Mthlmi ' I
' " ' ' -I ...
' I .,
' ..
'
' " ., ..
'I " ' '
toX!O STORE llldr. w/20x30 .,_, .,._ 1o1; w.11o111--------(714) 646-9'41 Cor -·Apply. o.m.,.,., llunes 'Aide ........ --Youn• ..... -11"'""1 w..-.An.,Gudlll · ::!!~:':.: f;SOl;;;;;;;OOL;;=.~OU!dml==•'"1 _va_oa-=tien-l~•"':S t= ::=:
Btv., Olllarlo, val. llO,IJllD.
Trade up Jcr comrntl'C. In
in CdM arta. 1 • ...
NEED MOTOllCYCLI __ ...... ; ........
-.ine. new Hftt. "50 •
' .................. 494-'DOf
* * *
CARllR
Ol'PORTUNrrYI Join..,.,.,._......,. L ... I ....,ufacturor haa
-.. ....... """"Mia 1 ........... Opotl .... ,.,,
Nospeience~
Wotnm-lallorporttlme e ~
Mvtva1 Pun4 AhlHn,
Inc.
NptB.lbW-HUm
I .A. 1212 N. 8-
5'7-mt
Wo IN lft "'1bllthe4
eemmerdal firm with
liberal lrl ... hneflh. Only _ .. with al ........ """"'"' .... ,.,i-ohwhl apply ..
PARAMORICS
'2tlakar-
Coda-.
549.2221
MECHAlllC
s.c .... ,.,-r1 frlday Triinl"" Progr• YELLOW CA• co. """· Cldlcoat ~ MW..,,. _.. -l
Pleuut Npt, BMcb offlce. 'WWI . m, E. lltb St. ~Sc~ SCl-2118. lfS
XI n t opportunity. lnttlll-IPONsortD> BY Co.ta M-' •
Jel)Ce A Initiative eaentSal. !!rr' To c 0 mp• 1 er SWIM LF.SSONs by a pm-
Ufc insurance exPel', type 'ark Lide ~ rqr, lluat be feask>nal )'O'lr pool. ~·
60, Call betw 9 A 1 Weekda.11 Convalescent Hosplt1I accw'ate t;yplst • rood witb Bee. Reu. 54S-lf:98
fl:r appt 642.aT or Sf5.M'19 l+e Superior Newport s-dri numberL Jab 1 n c 1 u d ea GUITAR. 1-ona in rock, tilk
TOUCH UP GIRLS Jul7 11th iM. !be Slot. ...... / 1111n1 I -l .......,.., Pub w-.
Elcper. ....,..,.. .. J1boto NO CX>ST to tndc ol ~. by 81).1'113
touch llP • )l'inled dradt qualitled appllclntl Pmddna I operatlnl'. lmlll -"''--';;,Pup:=,,,U,.-,ol"-::--,---
bolrds. Dnployment suan.nt..t computer. M2-9630 TIMICbet c'·zF:al pi&ar
CHEMFLEX upon MIWactoey fLOlllST, ••porle....i "'"' 'l1'ompoon ,....,
3'117 llirdt, NB st&-~ tompletioa of the count Call 5'1-7tM
E4uol -'"""' ,mp1oyer SALi AND TllAOI
KINDERGARTEN Te..,i,,, LADIES ,.... Man. W-. 7500 MlllCHANDISI FOR
with credentlala; for dald W . FurnltuN IOOO
...... port ..... Muat hove OMEN J ( car.AppiyAPRO~No , GIRLS 1 1 5' 1UVDUA Sofabed
-·-' -$111 wli .!
" ........ ..--HS sr&d. mWW,.. d·
plete. Some bac~
I " .....rw-.. :
O~TnH n f
$2.11.. ·:
Would UM IZ(lfM e..,.ft.
•""· HS ..... nitjf_jiy
complete. Vt'll1 pQ w::s~ F to exper operator. : , u,. ......
.. $4 ..
" -· ·' " ' 29 Fubicm ldand. NB. w/tlwptld eu&lln, good.
!33-1333 Phme wttk no up, nee. nalllEV (0 c:md. fl» 2 ntvti rockers Fully nperlenced. • fl.75 hr. to st111: + txinaae.. ruwn1. 1 • .,.1 ~ ... -•
Wlnted Must be able to read witll -« -ple atep end >I
lllllntl Clerk· Typlat wt th enthua!um. w""' ,,,._ JN table $20. ' .. ---M• ·: Recent txp, nee. Small con-1:30 pm • 1:30 pm. No Jq. dl&in S1IXI IL ~1083 ,...... (:
..,,tial offic<. So. La..,,a otta, plwt """""""" Newport leach LM!IG Room, -'"°"' $421 '
arte. Start '376 per mo.' Air-oci:ad.oftkt'·lf'OUPlns. bedroom eontempnry (he P.WJ :
BNJ:for Appt. a't'd. A)llply 1D3 E. l'hh H ltl 'ftlnut, 2821 P!bble Dr. 2 ,f.
y OU NG Ex per It. Sultit 30fla.A. betwn Tua-Forlt ~":-O>rma del M#, Stt before ~~::e ~~ll~ in mllltair7
WAITRESSES Ken' tlnlsGnnd..(AcroaS.A.or MllW9 m JulJ 20. Phone Ml-2576 complete. Sharp.~
Restaurant ~· n e: Nnrpmt frwn) 1:30 J7ll • betx'e I pm polet4 )'OUDC mu.
manqement. J® E. eo..t T:30 pm only. e SltOITING GOODS GltEY J'onnica top table, 2 pO.itkm. ?i
Comblnotlon IJoo mochanic Hwy., OlN Call for oppt Glrl Frhlay • HARDWARE ,.._ 1 dlalro. Xlnt O>Od. "'
6 --...,..al 1'13-81 s.s,..... w.U round<d -e COSMETICS Call aft Int. ,..._IJJ! .... T... ": ~mu ...,..eel man.MustbaveCadlll9c•·Ol'11CE lllM.pr, full ~.60wprneledliceSIWINGMACHINES RA.1TAN J'wNbae, com-T,.ff ! ern~t ID .appU. pttlence. ~t compuy dmr• boaldceeper, thru t)tprlWrlter · Aoo.1racy -"' pine room full. llcriflce $121 :
ml7lt ntlrement income. beneflta. Contaet Mr. Bob 8nandal •tmMDt. Atuo tlaL c.p.ble of !tecet -=ctal\JI . operl-'175. 9D-62l2 Career poe.ltSon with •·
Nllht abilt 4 p.m. to 11 Rop1lkl for Interview. exper. New deaknhip HB ~lies. Salary Clllfts ence pre1ernd. Genm:lul QULTPZ> Seta llOld a snen tlonal concern. SffldN
HllVICI DIUCTOllY JOBS lo IMPLOYMliNl p.m. Phone 11••Ellf ,11\1111( ...., Kon"°"""°" 521-«M "":::," ;;:.,_ ~ bmellt_.... -•ollw011t.....,,i. 1n ,..... man 20 unllo GI ....
L 6110 .lo~ WantM, La..,. 7020 '7i.llll for •l'fll· AIKIU UWAUI WANT Ma-W-to 541-""' Sonia Ana AJ'PLY 11' Pl:RJQC pd oond.llS•>.111>-1'11 ~O ~~~ph=
YNOl\'S • ,._ • ...,..G • .... y _ ~-•~. -'" SALES '600 Huiliar Blvd. work II kbry. Fall time. COff u.....-Monda1 ttn l'tib7 3 P0XZ Secticml $1$, JMrw bunable edu.caUon "I°" -~......,..._.-u, .a.oftU ni:w --• -... ww Co.ta Mesa M!).11(1) Exp.· pref. Aw17 & t M .... .....,. a. t -roam chair $25. 2 end tables l1'Ull available. 1 I: GARDENING SER.VICE care h lady er sent in~ llEPllDENTAT!VE! 1'nDch'i Putry ll'JO w C1ahler/Host"' .,m a.m. • :.,., p.m. c:ond &C-T8tl j
state HO<ONd -· """'· Ll&bt ......_. OK. Loedlnr Ind op• nd .. t SALIS -·St a< · DAYS Xlnt · FEM.AU ,
R.tOJmtW. Cornmercl&l Be9t cl t4ttwww from ~ dedrw ii O't'S PoeldonopenlnMarlcetincin WAITJtE&il ~~--Cocktail W1ltN11 J. (, PElllEY (0, ~-"-..... -... ~ ·,·:, Yard Ceulp l'tee Est local ra. 5i8-4S34 11» mutual funcll. expqdfltc s.In Div, Must be 20-71, ' .._~.'C'I~, DAYS --
No job too wt. m..1581. PX!trI'AllY, fut ......,_. in. Oruwe eo..t:J. 'l'bll la 111 nM.t aggreutve, with cu, mature. l :JO-a p.m. 1 d&ya. ApPly ln PttlOn N C nte -.moT, Ml-lnt HB C..~ ~: ~-.. opport11nl t7 to entilr nne college. Start $ll» f'!I' SUndl¥cG. -'PPb' tn penon Sheraton S...ch Inn ew~rt • r .. .,,.a '•,
pod at ft..-, bOIMIDOker, dtplfted Pft"eMkmal ltUJnc mmth. Rapkl advaneement HAMBUJtGER HENRY 2lll2 OceU1 Ave 24 P11hl0fl ltlal'Hf Office Purnftv,. I010 $411 te .., \'•
h,.rha"fl"I :::;:a•· S day wk . full or put time lsrfttbnml ~ 1-3 p.m. LIDO DIS. ml Placmtla, Colta Mtsa Huntington Beach Newport le1ch, Callf. Some typln1 and a•••
hlntl"' 6UO exp not neeeuary, ft trUt. TRIBUTORS 12132 Gardea DENTAL Aul.tut, ch & I 'I' 01TICE rue: ,,,.. KJnc, • bookkeeplnr. Able to nn !---'"----..::.:;.: DAILY HouNwork $2.25 hr. MT..c:L Mutual l' • n d Grove Blva., Garden Grove. side, experienced. No phone INSllECTORS An equal opport\lnlt:J thw• lie will lock. lbe small computtt and krWw
. JI'~ And P I -:We. U ~!!e, own irwportation ... ~Inc. 2100 N. M PL•TEll can,. Apply at 81 o2 lmmtdlatwithe opportunity 1ot employer ~-· '821
0
~beloreJJr, ~y -. 10 key addln1 m&cbln'1 l
JOU_. me we tlodl benefit ~ ta .nn& "" Westminster An. SUite B, women eXper, in print• ua .-.: "'"' • ~:
. DcdmtYe ha)-not expenmlve DAYWORX. I AM~ J p M' , Immtdiate Clllll0rtunff7 tor W..tmlnaUr Id drcaltl and mulWQa" Pbane 144-251' b@fore 8 pn ....... )!
,TrJ me Ind ..e. 5ils.3l51 Mature. Expariel.:ed. Ex ('Mil person. oper. la Jl'eclzlkn • baud. w B I ,,..... . ,
PAPERllANGER. wm paint. ...,.,._.. 111>-1• WI\ tltcbo • >l•ttnr for printed WOMAN To "°"" "' 0-t CHEMfLEX U en S Office ·~-nt I011 $110 "
lamplee. 7'loek1• drmibl and rmaldlQ'lr ~IP.M.•~A.M.Appq 3717 Blrdl, NB 5tl-n.m --·---·· Aecur&U! t;yptna, WlD i._ Experi-=wd brM.ldut • board. )ft pe9Cll, no ~ calla Equal opportunltr •.Ttr-"•0._-•• _....... .... r tau1ht caahlertn1 and .Iii
l' o 11>-VbQ!t SQIWARTI Jolt WantMI hMch. MUil be fut. ExctJ. CHEMFLEX pleue. Wlndtiell'a Donut Newport l11ch'1 auto. Typewriter, Ro ya I phases of brokerap bofll, •
"7-1800 Man I W-7030 leftt "'°"" an4 ..,....,. 1191 Btrcl>, NB 5'6-7llO Shop. 2917 H.-Blvd. 3 ClRU Stondard, """1 ,,..,.bit. neu •
INTERIOR A EXTDUCI\ ~. AppJy m ~ mJy. J:qumJ opportunity enq.i&oyer e SICRITARY e '::t~~p::;.n.: new11t and most Add1nr machine, 10 key. !
Polnt!Jw. """ estimate. TOP APT MNG'T TIAM Sllrf I: Slrlol• T>Pe 56 ..,.,,, ...., SH. Ex· --5 day wt.. 1111 In. uciti-c...i..,. Thmnohx cooler. Kodak •-T1•11 . !
.: Uc. 6 1111. arucx 5Q.QIC Dix only, N.B. ""' ,... IOAT MECHANIC por i..tp!ul. Pleuont .....,_ n .11 .,...,.-...,.,.,. . ., Rodi-Print O>pler. '*'"" to SHO ~ '* ~ '* fttTed. e.xper. • Ma. Aftll S9JO Pee. Ctt. Hwy. bperienced with dinel uee ofc. Are 22-«1. For appt mtdiao-i... ...-. ._I. •T eaa restaurant now ot SO.UM u "°" have had I
Expert Sept. !. 531!-l345 Nowpert ....... ud ... mo. "Y ~ , • to 1 ycor oClloo , otloer moriM .,,...., 19thSL SUlteJ.llooto.._ a"oplin9appoou-Qa,...Salo I022 compony will train,,..,,.
,.._,..., .-. Domodlc Help 70H &HOY THERll ....._ llli:lllCAL MSIBTANT FD<'LE, .... " lo .,_ tioM for • nter. . ' ' , PAINTING Intftiar/Ellflertor. -" .Jeneen Marine Corp. Pw.onable, • t tr a c t Iv e ~ ud IDllMn'I m ' <X>UCH wttb meh:w book· I
·l'l'M..a.utet! UVEIN'S Dr1fhmut NeM..11 215 Fk:hl'r, Costa Meta. inject!ona • .,:;r.-wlr,NoS&t, wrytmallnoftltytnlll'IUll4> e •-..1 Waltr-cw sttna. needs~ lln11"'1 ~I--;: "", '* IG-tlllll * F.mployer pays 1efll wtth thomlP Jrnowledp cl Garden Grove 530-6680 tm1nc ebop No expmm ,._ I reo:werln.c $25; &rfboard, 0,...... ;: ~-PAl>ll'ING I ~CEll. G.oop B71ud -............ -IUN to -........ lol<tlad7 • """· °""' ..-.• ..;.,,. . .._,_. Ceclct•ll W•lt-.............. 1'5; v.nm .... + -••ult.,
Interior Ir Exterkr um BE. llth, I.A. MT..al!S I• ii boat mamdacturw. drtft.in r'lltnlaat, ~ ILLIN CAlnR ck.J, Apply mos,..._ DIW. e DJahw1tMrs motor, nolM maker for b1s Must be exPtl'. WW..,
!MS-1117 a.m.11r.-.. a-<111 1'1'ce -lmd .,.. ..,.. ,,.._,... Call Ladlao Halierd .. hor Uth, 0... "-e lllSMyl eydo,ll: ""'""-""'°' ...... J.IP1¥ • A/ltt<C: ~ PmneneDt. ~. ._ and ..s.,,. dptCted '° betwen I a 10 All f'1l.41eO m.mo rrAP.T Your Own ..._ • C..U a 14 ow all:lrtlt. IDo IDllc ::
• Ph.MnWnt 6l90 hr Sul ~ IGl10I Mr. VkW' M~ l2ll for appt. a.ERK ...._. with 80rM u a PltiHc at.no. We'H e larllindert I rabbit ~ Unedlor lft1 wlnt· ...... ,.... :•
.J , LmbrshlN. Blvd., Nd SERVICE Station Mtendmt .,.. hlrnWl ollicc f!f coat, au fJ; beet up te "'9 ,;
• .~1 PLUMBING JI ffr. RrV. rW1t WantM, Min 7200 HoUywood, C.W. llD exiper. ~ Fun time dlQ'I, bowlqe fll. ~~ ' llOIDt ~ ~2 = PLEASE APPLY bed dl•M A 2 ctn, all for S/H 90, Type ts. Noi"
'-..... Uc., lmur.; T•• I Andtnco Union ~·-......_ llontod ---. ,_,, ond M D<"1 Ill: old Jr. .....,..,.....13: ........,,,. Slnslt, ,_, · -._r. --· IXPERIMENTAL ... ,!..;;/:...,.1 -llti -Oleta-,;.;: 5'tM3S1 NB .'.!'!'.""" ~ ~ ---· -II: ••-ttve. eu-ett poat ' DI-.,.. ISTS --~ -· IMl).UDI WORKING mother needl "-"-• _,a-, h:IUl•eewm Mll•Dl'r. er.am'• J.5o.SZc; Fft FM 11151'1tllbla. ,1
::'.,e:11HOURSERVICE• MACHIN ·-_ ............... ,., --ol•e••·• lllWDUt~ LP.-.la,mMO&;..... ::
, PlwDb!Jlr·-......w. IW>, no..--line, fi. ,_ .-, --llEOWllC, -· "'"' pa Ill T:• om. 0... ..._ -. Sopl. lhnl J-. --. ...i -..,, .... T• :·
! •. -....., -...-.llled -......... tien ..... 11 -i. ....._ ... -. !-. 1oo1y MU!.'2 1:-.:!Jl am. M pa-· 211 I. C.-Hwy. --. -or"°"' SUI .!
, i;,. All -,..,. .... ,'°' sd. 5 yr ..-.... Attrac-"-f.U, -W • .i..., ...... lllll'• Auto Repotr UVE-11' --· la 5'1-2712 Nowport lloach -dn lOo .._ '-2 yr1 ..,_ -"""' : ' ave ••re• I: bewfttl • 8rurta Am. 1747 An&htlm. CJll. -.mt exd'llJlle IGr room I Mid. BABYSl'ITD. M7 iliorM. Bch. •t'JOl tWI I wlmdl. U1ru. ....... 6 . -.-.M-
' ' ~ 1., ..,..,, '"° J.d•anced ICJDltkl, lac. SUMMEft EMPIPYKmr YARD SAL&UIAN, ,_. Mother won. nJ&Ma, Vic. el: t :e .U1 Ill 4;C5. Mt9 t11rq PAlT.·TIMI H1D10LD ttem.a, wnrtnc llU... ::
l2Sl V.k:tmia, CK Prof-Foc6111 Tam needl m. e c • n I c a 1 e x ' er, O.C.C. MS--41M1 1'rt. 5.,. old &b'l $25 ,.,.._ GENERAL Ol'JD: PBX 11PPt1"11. 11118c a .... flam. ::
• •. JtDIODELAJtEPAIR .,....,. w t eppeiam,. ...., ...... fa'JllaMftt emplojn...t, 5 IDLEHn malu! eou .. 1 a. -.-afters PM ap11r., Sat.• 8lm. t p.m. ,,_., .. s.m. U. rm ~~illf •• , ~ a,.,..,, · Paint· Plut• An e11Q11 flllPt1' tm~ ,..,_.. mm. ..-17 to 21 ...,,_ W-£..R.tntak. 2111 • hllentte p tr ..-. 'w. irii«> b' Clftlce tiMI. n. 11 U ,.m. • nt. A lat. owtMlll Dr. BB ::
::. lrO:lncme.IMd:IG-l7'J D&IVJ:Jl Te ••li't'er Prtl ~I a.m.. ....... Harbor.Of train. HD Mn. Dre•I Nit 2 mo, ttwn low 19t. ll p..m. 1I T &m. __. llOYJNGI ..._ ,atlo I: t J'll -_., 1111 .. :, . !lf•tr-•~ tNO ~ ,, ..t ...,. ..,. Jl5 w. a St., 'l\lsda. e IUS IOY e 51).1D2 Also w ftiltlnl 9Cda. ~ -~ 1~ *._ 1 •1t ,_fin. tnae. 91M011-TYDe eo. Stmontte ...
_ ·-- -I -I IDVJCE Ill-in a o, rou, TIME DRJ.l'DtY OPDATOR.s Coll Mr. --- ---• •' D ~a.do, l'V o-lmlnol Jno. 1: :~ -~ .... tt It• 11 La. A1P1 eqer. J\al time_... .... l'l«tl..o.ltlfwy.,i..... Appl) .. CW* Draperiet BABYS'IT!lt. R t i -lit All GARAGE SALZ I ..,, :;
; . r-t. MC:UIW, • J'l'L exp. ta ..... HPI• • • • r ~~r ~.,,. "=. Ill., • m• Mr. w...s '85.1 .... tfB. S.ltll pt .... u, I :7wt ~ i : PUL~TIMI ,__ CJoMll. Bii t I I 11:!!.a I. :,•1 l!!;;:::::;i!::"'=======··~--~ .....,.., CM. RRYfi ltat. AttalS!llC LVNJ..lldtliPN--.'l'bp w&•wt ..... DI & .. -p•Y•L•CdD: ....... ~Ollf. ...-••
: TILi, c........ "74 -.... --uu -:m-• -·· A • "
Cl+·-COOi<-. ntr•••· -111.,0........ '!:!:;.,--°"".,:.~ .,.. ......... -... .. -.......... 1100 •1••· · -•v--.,e.fteMu* va -r-• ... ,., Mdwk' ;;;i:;;:::;:; -• -·-II *> ... tlllliltrpe ,,·•le'I ~ 11Pt
.,....,............. SWllAllKP .. ~P.Jt.to4A.11.1i::': A11Mlll, ....... noo PrtDll'IUll.l"dlr' ............. ., £ .... ,... HUJSAm: ln .... 11 • VACUUMS • hei.'I)' .....
• .... Job ... ...n. -,.. .. II a.am --" I=·· -· -............. HJ. -· Coll ---.. t:• ..... .. • ""'*" • -5!£. .,;;..!':; :(.,..... i.-.. ••••er Su~..,., 2Ul~OlllD.,.... leachAruO,..llRll r .V,.Mrl.lllW'IMO-• Alllrt:irKrs.Mwrd LABTllCJl:o.ut. ll•••l:ll•OllllVM:llllm ta.-.
....... MT-11117-~ a-1..--8"' IN5 --· Gld"'-IH ... ,..,,, lltlO ri'JliT -Job W .,._ lo. 1:• -lo U f.IL 111 II. 1Ttll, Clf, -JOii i IWiLOTMlliri Pm-nt ......... -NI -.1#1 -ap ,,., -lo -. $1.a .... Re--TOP PJ.Y. • J ,.._ lo U:• -£iITi! iiWil ..... -· :. · ---........ -lllNo,.,-.-_.,a111..,. ........ ..., ~Po .. nso.11a-· ·-•n,.,...,,,,,.... -- - -llotoll!llN Ii ' ,.,,. WlllllM, I.My 1029 ~· ---. "~ • -Loon - • _ ._ -1111111 TIDll 'Ilia -111. -' .$f.U
.,,.... JOaWaC • -· om 111< • -. -"" ta iiAliiWiii • .. -" " 1 .... • 1 ,.... 1 'til•ii•'f.ciii;r.•iiiiiiiiS J • ~ ,_ fllYCOdlC "'-• .,. -•G91•.•..., ...... P11 _,,~.._. 11111..,_•--Coll•.._.., 1CIPnu•l•..,; f :·:-.,:"o1., ·~"1':·.='m.:=' ~,er.:_: :.: ....... =:.!:::S·::::·a.= iltii:~:..ee::=11r . .::riiX Qr: t .::..:.:.:t:',;.= ;::-... •.!r.~ roolN. ;:
.DAJLYPifbTll'.urrMll 0..-... __ .....,,_ ............. 1.11. ...... .Aw.-=•••--0....JI. Mll9' 1'ttll1 om W, _ _,.._..,. 1'!1lQiJii&f66dli. :Aile .........
--Dllllt Wliil•r ......... 17eJ:.?llll,OIM-.......... CM. -------__ ......,.._ THE.=-QmCICD===YOU=:..::;C>:;;l:;;J·:.i..--------i
I ~
------------
,
J
. ' . .. ' r ·~rator : • •
!· leceives • • • • ta1cellation • : • . ' • • • of
!m,000.00
• • ~Spanish &
' .. • • • • •
·-• • • • ' . • • • • -• • •
• '
Mediter-
ranean
Furniture
~ All New Top • . -.. / . ..
: Q1111ily Brand •
i ·~~-A
' • ·! . .kt•iW.J Dream
': l
· ionll iis ·on Display
!
.... , ..... .. -.·
' Twsd11, Juty l6, 1968
M R HANDI FOR MERCHANDIU FOR !MERCHANDISE FOR
SALi AND TRADE ~LE-AND ·~~ Sl\~E ·AND Tj\AOE
flurnJtvre , IOOO
Spanish/ Medi" • Si!owroom Samples
8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's ehairi
beaut fabrics . s Pc hexagon dark oak din , set, w /black OT' avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR
set, 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2
commodes, paneled headboard.
VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE $429.95
or term• •• low 11 $3.00 wffk
Items Sold Individually -No Down -
Use Our Store Charge -No Fancy Front
FRE E TO YOU -----·-·---TQ Q\lallfled Kome ; beaut.
AKC Male Sl. Berne.rd. 4
yre. old and companion;
•matt, f@male ~te We~t
Highltuid Tc:rrkrr, A KC .
MUST GO TOGEI'HER. All
shots. Jtancbptelerred
545-38ll 7118
2 'GREY And blk, 6 wks old
kittens, 2 male, 1 female,
hsebrim, and long-haired
variety. 646--7996 after 1
pril 7/18
but -Quality Values Inside! PETS •nd LIV~TOCK
Approved Furniture -2159 Harbor, CM c11, 8820
D•lly 9-9, 10-5 Sund1y e 541-9660
Appli1nc• 1100 Ml1cell1neou1 1600
'For Sale ACTA -CFA
CaJtery as a unit or
individually. 962-1159
::.Dog='----..:::8825 WASHERS $29.95; dryers
$35; Freezers $75; Retrig.,
coppertone & Avoc.; Guar.
SWIMMING POOL WIRE Fox Teni.er pups.
18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface AKC Olamp ,fock.
540-1095 Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. * 642-9939 •
FREE Ground P&.d. •
Antiqua 8110 _ _,_ ___ _
GARAGE full ot small item1 .
Pattern glaas, cafnival, art
$149.88
SECARD POOL
323 S. Main, Oran&e
532-1992
etc, Dealers welcome. 218 ""'""""""!!!!!!!!!!""""""'
'2nd, Npt Bch,.....,,. * AUCTION *
CHERRY China Cabinet $50, U you will sell or buy
842-8063 after 5'.30 or give Windy a try
Wknds. Auctions Friday 7:3' p.m.
Sewing M~hln~.!__8·120
1967 SINGER {3) freight
damaged for $38 .88,
Automatic Zig-Zag sewing
machines. New warranty
OK. Button holes, blind
hem&, overcasts etc. No at-
tachment& needed .. For SS.
New slightly s c rat c hed
cabinet with machine, while
the~ last. Terms n .25 wk.
on approved credit. call
526-<616
812S
W indy's Auction Barn
Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l
20751Ai Newport. CM 646--8686
POOL TABLES
New & used $97.50 up. Table
tennis, Poker tbles, bars &
stools, indoor games, etc.
Discount prices! BADGER
SALES, 409 S. Main, Orange
or Call Frank 538-0311. Open
12-8 p.m. except Wed.
DE COR ATIV E Bi-fold
interior doors (4 pruiela)
each panel 17~" x 6' 6lh"
Quality ~wood, antique
white with gold trim; all
hardware. 499 -2152 or
BASSET, M'ALE. 11 weelai.
Papen. $50 ....,833
lrish Setter Puppiee
AKC Reg. Mal.es & fe-males
• 546-4789 •
" .
._ "-1-.. --. . -
I P~T~ •nd LIVEST~C,K j ~~.~·~~~~~.I ~S~ATl~,N_ I TRANSPORTATION lmportO<I ~'.".°'"--"°°-
Ci.:OS _._, _ 1125 0op ~ ao.11 & Yoc:hll 9000 I Motorcy<ln ~ MG
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOBERMAN pupplo WE MUST MOVE.THE HARLEY Davt"'°n 1963, ,68 MG
PUPS Ch•.rn.pioo 1toc:k, FOLLOWING BOATSI Fu·u~. cqLlip. Sell outrlabt or
4 mont.M old Xlnl temperament. 1958: 16' Cmttlr)' lnboard ttade for smlr bike. For sale C£1' OUR LEADERSHJP;
·AKC REGlSTE~O AKC. Terms. 847-3807 $1~ 1966 Crown Imper i a I SAVINGS BEFORE Champlon~Biood lines 196.1 18' Crest.liner Inboard Chrysler $3,600. Wurlitzer YOU BUY! 11
Bred IM ·Hor..... 8830 , $lm5 like new $400. 546-2376 fl . .
Quality & Tempttamcnl 2 BLUEPOINT Siamese, ot 1960 20' H~ll,ywoock:ralt Out· 196? mIUMPH Bonneville Ill• Li...:~
Shots l Wonning ffi(ll, old. Sbota &. h&ebrkn. l board •• : ......... '. ••• $1995 2,000 mi. Bes4. otter takes. 'WI. 1.CU.IO Pedl~ with each PVP femle. 1 mle. 4~ , 1966 16' Qry11Jer Out'boord ~2617. tv8. 61S-2.f9'J IMCt'\h · •
R31·3865 Eves. aft. ti:)') PM nsoo '67 Hooda 300 Scrambler 'rrvnTS '
Weekends after 9 AM TRANSPORTATION WEST COA&'T YACl-ITS 1200 rnllei. $51!> 1966 Harbor c M ~ '·
ITALIAN GREYHOUND pup. 3.1.1.1 W. Coe.al Rwy. Cllll Chuck 545-&tU O•y1 ' . . 9:q
plei. AKC reg, Q\amp_ion Bolts & Y1chtl . 9000 Newport Arct>ee Marina , '65 M?B, lt blue. bomb! la
breed Ideal pet! l male l ....,,.y -1a1. &-;;·.h.t1;ed, Npt. Bch.. 642-TIU beautiful condlt10n ; n e W temal~ fl.25 .00 ~ch, mc1i'..ct. "'vi.. -r --• Trailer. Tr1vel MU Pirelli tires, deta~ble l~lf
ing shots and papers. Call bottom scrubbed' & painted, S1llbo1ts 9010 gage-s~ rack, cha.ins, w" $1,90 per ft. .. paint...\ z!nc. LEA YING State must aell 13' bl di br kes extru.
64&1481. AU other main~enaitce • · 17' SLOOP. SleeJll 2. NfW '66 Aristocrat trlr. Sips 4, 3 ~~ ~n~ • .'.n...i lei
Ake SHETLAND SlIEEP engine work, s~ ua. standina:. rigging &. OU!· burner stove ice box. u~ed • 1 one ·fl 800 ~10'l1 <ii"
dog !Miniature Collie). Newport Dry Docks 61>1505 boa.rd. $475 or trftde for vw times. Cost U400 sell $775 or :94-17~ ' · •: '
Best In litter? EXQUISITE! On the Bay at 2001 St. .. or truck. &f2....319'l 0 r offf!!'. 64&-7616 \
Rieb sable & white. Male. TRADE hnport or Domestic 548-1487 att•. MGB '63, WW, radio, trod•:
3., Xln t '66 APACHE CBuft'alo) tent ...... d •-r""'ber. Low milta.!• 72 mos. t emperament. car ror -prox.~ft inboard. ..,,,.....,_GENCT ·-· • -Ch I. ~~ "'" ~. ~.. Ll>u.rl, Sale! 0 r trlr. Sips 6., IDcludea add-r..... ,....,..,,_ .............. 49G-966¢• amp 1nes .• .u.i • .nv-u~_. boat. South Coaat or bea rtful 24, ~ h .
1
. ..... .. ., u........ • ..... ..., ·
BOXERS for Sale. Show or Lapeslack preferred but not . u 1 a 1 1 an a-room, dinette & heater. '55 MG TF in good coa-'
S d •-~-n-~·. Phone 646--9303 ask Trimaran sloop. Bes l $700. 847-5951 ...:u-. W. ;_ .'. ..... _,_ ~ •• ,· pet, tu service, uutU-u1..ug, ........... ofter-637 9458 .... ""' ... ~ W1>=J.D •• ...., dog training, b a t b in g . fer Disk. · · -16' TRA VELEZE, ice box, 546-3'15t :.'
BETII-EL BOXER KEN-15• FIBERGLA$ Runabout .SCHOCK Endeavor 26' sloop stove, oven. Sips 8. Surge .:
NELS. 8'17-5036 Traveler ~ hp _~ohnson, race eq. Cruise. Terms brks. New cond. $999 . ·.·• ,•:
Sn.KEY Temer pu~ AKC dude trlr. Xlnt cond. $1200. avail. 834-2037 d'a Y S • 540-2358 PORSCHE .:~ " ~ stk, m J s -$1 25, 646--425.S 54~157 ewes. STORAGE, Trailers, boats,
675-5261 CHARACTEm Boat, 2 o ·, • SAILBOAT & trailer e etc. $1.50 per mo. Work
AKC BASSET PUPS Grey marine mt!·: fun 16' Skimmer w/dacron sails. apace. 642-2601 & 548--3261
Tri-colored. Reason. 540-8638 harbor toat. $15QO. ~ In good s~ & ready to 18 ft. HO'USETRAILER,
go! $400. M2-0030 FURNISHED $4511
SNOWBIRD Fiberglass 432, 2 324 E. 20 St. Costa Mesa
'65 C Coupe Oirome w~
Luggage rack. Bia~
New paint. Michelirws. ~
842-8063aft 5:30crwk · '
'66 PORSCHE " 912; ~
cond. Loaded! MOO Rtt! :. sets of sails, trlr, good cood.
642-0117' 642--3430 Tr1llers, Utility 9450 543-9534 After 6 PM • 1 . .
I
14' NEWLY Retin fiberglaS6 .
.. Xlnt cond. $495. 306*
Cn.nd Canal BJ, 673.-3973
TRAILER 61Ai x 11% single ,. • •.
ax1, Duat ., "'" "" "••" 1 __ ...:T:.:O:.Y.:..:O:.T:.:Ac..:_-ll;:•l"~H; good for moving U75 2342 ,. " ~
, 20' Clipper class sloop
Just painted. $600.
• 67>2176 *
14' Fibetgla!s sloop, keel,
· safe & fast. New sails. $595.
Fun Zone Boat Co., Balboa
5NOWBIRD No, 561. Xlnt
cond. Well equip. $400 * 673-8182 *
1 241h' COL. CH Sacr $3,700.
W/Extras. S~ 4 • 6. Encl.
Aead. 714-ni'.-038.S
O:>lgate Dr., C.M. FrH L11 Veg•\:!;':
Vac1tion With ~··· •:
Truck1 9500 '66 TOYOTA~\ ·' '65 DATSUN JA T. dlr. pick '66 Toyota Sede.ll. 'lbr ~
up. Sky blue. Thia is the sought a ft e r ~ ~
work horse of tbf! truck built today. Art)c ~~ Wl~
market. $125· Cash or trade. oontrasting in~r · ~~
Pymts $36.86 mo. 494-9773 or matic trans., ~. ~
639-3617 etc. Up to 30 m.p.r . ~'1 ;:::;:::;~~o--,v"-8,,-A=tc l h.p. doing the .)00. *!-., '66 DODGE Van. · u o. choose Erom as ICM' aS:'7~. ~
RIH. All window. Lo mi. • $1495 :: ·: :· · Ove• fi00.000 worth
• of .Sp1ni1h/ Mldltt
furn. to choose from
FENDER Telee&.Sler Guitar
Pel"lect cond. Like new. Sac.
$130 cash only. Zl.02 Florida
St. Apt A HB
837--0791 ;..
PRIVATE Party ha& 700
pairs of close out: brand
namr shoes, Chi Id r ens
ladies. Fiats/heel's, etc.
$1-$6. See at 158fil Willelt
Lane HB or caJ I 89'2-0319
PILOT
SCHOCK RaCing -sabot with $1
7
00 *499
-4!liS ELMORE~~:
dolly. $300. 646-1970 :J.:c":.Pl=------9_5_1:-:0I •. ~·
MOTORS '64 JEEP Wagoneer -4 whl TOYOTA i
drive, hubs, air cond, R&H, Phone 894-3320 .• ;. Power Cruisers 9020
ems· ·as follows: Gor·
s'3;~.tcµstom quilt·
sofa· with separate
,.pillows with heavy
k ·trim deoor and
atching chair, 3 mat.Ch-
k occasional tables, (2)
" tan· decorator lamps,
laniing chain 1 w a g • I mps in · wrought iron, •• : In 8·piece king size mas. •• ' r bedroom suite in pe.
paneled mediter·
ing size mattress & bo.x
Pi1no1 & Org1ns 8130 -----··--· -.
! Special Sale !
e WE oHer our greatest
atock of new & used pianos
& organs • at Special ium-
mer Sale prices!
e WHATEVER you an, look.
ing for -we have it &: at a
price you will pay.
WARD'S BALDWIN snJDIO
1801 Newport·, CM 642-8484
-Decorator'• Delight
Stodar1 5' Grftnd $699.
We did the inside -you do
the outside.
Mayer·Baby -we did the in-
llidr & outside, ebooy. $849.
Many other Grand specials~
W ALLiCl--IS.MANN ING'S
MUSIC CITY
So. Coast Plaza • 544).2165
NOW HERE -the new
Sup<!rsounding T-200
Hammond Spinet orpn
-the finest yet'
SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO.
1907 N. Main 0 20th
Santa Ana
Misc. Wanted 8610
WA N TE D : O !i v elti
Underwood tape calculatDr.
16866 Beach BJ.vd. 847-9100
FREE TO YOU
· gJ. -Spanish decor
i lining·set, etc., etc. Any
OUR Father is Blue Persian
our mother is silver tabby &
we 5 kittens turned out
absolUtely adorable. Tho it
breaks their hearts, our yng
owners must find good
home lor Us, 546·406.5 7/15
KIITENS -Take your pick -
Mini, midi and maxi sizes. 7
weeks old, box-trained and
weaned. Some with 6 toes.
Cu te and pl ayfu l .
642-1695 ~/16
SHJNY Black Go-Together ,
.£at5. Mom & Daugbtl'r
"Kangaroo" & "Blackie"
Very amusing t'haracters.
Both spllyed. 642-7857 3Jt ~ ... ~ ... ~ ......... .,! 5 6116 Conn deluxe, theater organ, •• . J ece can be purchased
~·s. p .. ,, wh•·,,, 6 .'\2 pedals, full percussion. ""'' ' "", " wks. old To good homes. Used as studio organ. Save
: &idividually. Drop ill' Also pure white female cat l $2500. Full new organ war· Id th b yr o wi onr rown l'ye
G,..,.tyld. · and one hlue eye. Days ou Music Comp1ny 89'2-5081 £Vcs. 5.1S-4862 7 !Hi 2045 N. Main, S.A .. 547-0681
•• : pid see our selection of
: i>P q~ality Spanish and
: l'ectiteITan.ean fu mi-
£u r e. Fantastically
LOVABLE Female r.alico Baldwin walnut spinet
piano, 4 Years old. Like tabbq. All Jhots -<>.mer will help pay spaying. Also
n{'Yi $545. assortment of k i l le n s Gould Music: Company S42-200'l 7/lf • . d" ce .. 206 N . .Main, S.A., 547-0iSJ ,
ORGANIC Fertilil'l'r, horsr
manurf' & wood shavings.
Combined mulch & '. . ; lomplele houseful
·~ •• ; i.. .......... 51528°0
• I • ' .. ••
: ~ust sacrifice '• : : . '69800 ; ,,~., ......... .
i t ~ -v j a Tirms Avail1ble ,.
J llewcomers·to Califor ni1 • • }~ , • CrMlt Approved •• •• j E lmmedi•tely
.~ ... ... .. · • We carry our ·" ·~ ' .. / : oWn account•
Television 8205
TV Console. 21" acrn. Good
Condition. S26.
673--4!M
Hi-Fi & Ster90 8210
MULTIPLEX .Stereo with
Ampex l"e<.'Order. L 11 t' g <'
walnut cagi1K'I v"ith 2
m11tchinR: &peakl'l'S. Like
n<'w. 28:!1 Pebble D r ..
Corona de! Mar. See hefort-
,Ju ly 20. PhonP 644-2576
brforr 8 pn1
STEREO 196S .'JOlid state,
(!{)f)SO!r mOdel. Like nf'W,
Balance $79.11 or smftll
JlftYmenls. CN>dit Dept.
535-7289
Sporting Goods 8500
SUR F'BOARD 9'8" .I Arob~. J
mahoi: strillgt"l's. mahol!: 111]1
block, simf·~Pf'ed Skag. Xlnt
mnd. 113()..1954
SUR F"BOARD Vt>lzy9·g·;-:-
2oocl for beginners. Good
rond. $45. 962-11741
Miscellaneous 1600 } : . ~
! ,_. •7.,~ .... ,., .. ]. FOAM RUBBER. CU1 10 size,
;l• .• :.. •·. .f Uph "'Pl>li". I ' b, I < " . naugahyde. F11ct. ootlet,
Low pre. A·l F'oam Fabric
• & Upholstery Supply Co., 311 :F•rniture e. ~h s1 .. s .•. "'""81
:; •. i,.. HI f1: Beautiful Walnut
• • Slerf'O c11binet with mooo
.. :. ,' ti\Mi 'v AT AM-f'M l>hono c:ompmenta. :"'lP.• r s100. 646-10'17 or 4!»-L70l
• ,,. ., ~~·· • PROV. OliM r.abine1 $150: 2
:., " pc. $('ci., lot'I 10', $1~ ' .:!'.~-~.""' Blvd.1 '"~='0-';=~~=·2-234=cha=·\'.-l50~·~Trum~-
,.,.,.. UPHOLSTERING -S79.50, 2 ! '1 .~• .Mesi pc. <European crafumen)
• ...,_,. Free est, del, pickup, ns
• Main, HB "Remy" 536-6405 ;_·t·t ••,1 ; Made to mler -l1lY color,
: ~· 'tU f oeccrawr ~·.candles a:
:/ .' I I . ~ acCfAClr1~1. 3!0-3438
W06., ht., Juil, 'Ill 6 TRER,MOFA X Copy
•.
'
macbrrlt. tc!'Cttl..A.r)I model
6AG$125-
fertilizer. 546--4931 a f t
5:'.IO 8/15
BLACK. Ma.Ir Labrador pup--
PY 3 mos. F'rtt to good
home wllg yd. UwPS
chldrn. 64'.l-941.1 7118
MA.LE Purebred m i n .
Poodle, 1 ~ yr old blk. all
shots. Likt.'S cats. \('"frific
watch dog. 67:\--0::167 7/18
1'VO CUtr and playful male
tiger killf'ns. 2031 2 So. We6t
Cypress, Santa Ana Heig hts
546-9963 1ns
BLACK Cocker Malr. Wini.
good adult home. This happy
clown unhappily dis!lkes
kids. IH2-1598 7/16
l''R.EE ki1tens havr Mo!& 5
months old. Adorablf'. 3
malf'S, I IC'male. Healthy.
livel,y. 644-0167. 7117
2 ADORABLE Male kittens,
motht>r WR.'\ SiamooP 6 wks .
old. 201 30th Sl. Newport
Bf'R<".h 7/16
MALE, Parl DAthahund
Good wa1c ti d og ,
~~1942 7/18
BEAUTIFUL YC1t.mg frma!r
Seaipolnt, p u r ' bred
~2-2002 7116
FREE Beautiful yng <"OCker-
spaniel to good h o m e
W/fcnC'fld yrd, 537-0ll(l 7/16
2 FEMALE Kit1('1'111 7 wks
old . One ar~Y. one Tabby .
54~ 7/16
KfTI'ENS 2 ,ltley IAbbitll 10
wks . old ftmales
hou8ebroken. 839-0722 7/16
·f1t.EE Broken canc:rt'le
'*""" 7116
4 MO, old ~ nWe kitten
Ml llhot11. Vtry alfecikJna.te
6t&-51Cll T/18
~ -CUet lovt1ble
fcmaJe. Netdl &ood home.
g'13-3!196. 7/18
FREE To yau Black Bunny.
54M'l"Z6 7116
PENNY .. ,
PINCHER
CLASSIFIED ADS
WITH A
NEW-LOW-RATE
3 LINES
l TIMES
IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS!
Furniture
Office Furniture
Office Equipment
Store Equipment
Cafe, Restaurant
Bir Equipment
Household Goods
Appli1nc;e1
Antiques
Sewing M•chines
Musical Instruments
• t!lcH ITEM
8000
8010
8011
1012
8014
1015
8020
1100
8110
8120
1125
Pianos & Or91ns
Radio
Television
Hi.Fi & Stereo
T•pe Recorders
C•mer11 &. Equipment
Hobby Supplies
Sporting Goods
'Binocul1r1, Scopt"S
Miscellaneous
MUST BE PRICED
e No Item Over $50 e No Commercl1I Firm• •
• No Copy Changes e No Abbre¥i1tion1 •
1130
8200
1205
1210
1220
8300
8400
8500
1550
8600 '
•
START MAKING
MONEY N_OW!
CALL '
' -..
642-5678
ASK FOR YOUR
DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR
AND YOU MAY CHA~GE IT!
SACRIFICE 22' c a b i n
cruiser; twin 3.5 H P
Evinrudes: ive bait tank,
covers .. & extras. Xlnt CClld.
SI ,375 534--4252
25' OWENS Cab. cruiser;
xlnt cond., loaded: sac!
547-7103: 675--5088 evt'f>.
Speed-Ski Bo•ll 9030
17'10" SANGER SK·427 Oiev.
Inside adj. cavatation plate.
Usrd 1 yr, $4300 542-5184
eves.
LEAVING State must sell.
15' Fibergla£s 'aki boat 40 hp
outboard •. tr'lliler, cover &
skis. $675 or o#-er. 646-7616
OVER 50 MPH, 21' CAntu:ry
Coronado; urgent. ntUJt ~ti,
make otler,646-lOO:t
Bo1t Maintenance 9033
custom rear pad: Immac. 15300 B ch Blvd. W~~
$2100 673-9060. 67a-2526 ea · ·
1952 WILLYS JE"e,> 4 wheel
drive, Olev 327 eng. Extras
100 numerous to mention.
548-0072
'68 TOYOTA :
GET OUR LEADERSHIP,
SAVINGS BEFORE ;·
YOU BUY!!! •: • c::·:~. ~CF BRl:~20 ejfGll ~
Convert('(! Continental Trail-IMPORTS .~
way bus. All new power ~
train, engine, trans, etc. ·
Fully self contained. many 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-!:l3(13
C'\JStom ff'a!ur!'s, including TOYOTA · C"Cramic tile _in bflths & ki:ch. ·• :
en. fully carpeted through·
out. ete .. S9500. will consider
trafics. Prefer :IO lo 40 ft
boat. Bus. phonr 892.fi655.
HEADQUARTERS
El-MORE ·-i
Home phone 530-0896 Al Long 15300 Brach Blvd., Wstirmsir
ELEC'l'RlC Autoette and bat-Phone 894-3322
tery ctiarger, good cond.
$275 64&-5393 VOLKSWAGEN ;
S KIPPER & Bo at Dune Buggies 9525 '66 VW DELUXE ~
maintenance work wanted -
power only. Part • time
548-..\561
-~ LOADED! 26,000 miles mt
BAJ A BUGGY _BUILDERS speedometer. Belonged. tb
Completed Buggies & Acces-little 'ole school te.ic~ :itt
sorics. Used VW Parts San Clemente. Take 11'15
9035 20706 Laguna Canyon Road cash dels dlr-O!' tta<te
M1rine Eq~i.P_·____ Laguna Beach 494-3100 Pymt.s S36'.86. Call a fter 11:
~5 WATI heath radio
$100. Healh RDF $35 .
• eves. 545-8776 *
tel. 9600 494.9773 or 639-3617.
Imported Autos ,66 VW 1300 SEDAN. Radio
~ CHRYS. V~ Marine engs.
w/trans. Xlnt con d .
673-9620 Tues-Sat 8 to 6
Boat Sl ip Mooring 9036
WASTED: Slip mooring for
22' Saiiboa1. From July
30-Sept 5. Call coU. (Zl31
791·1611
I ~~f:r ~· :'Jti!jl~ r:a.2~~
ext 341 1s.51 or 541.5153 aJ ter
5:30.
e DOCK SPACE $1.50 h . %
Pwr hoat up lo '!1'
e 6Ta-4747 e
Boat· Yacht
Ch1rter1 9039
WE BUY w/s/w very dean. Must
sell immed, n275 675-3072 ANY CLEAN
LATE MODEL
SPORTS CARS.
eves.
'67 VOLKSWAGEN F•s·l
back with very low mileage.
Dir. 548-7751
Top Dollar To You '67 VW Squareback. Sunroof.
Golden West Radio Xlnt cond. $2200. Call AUTO CENTER Inc art s 673-4228 1-~=o-'c=~--1 191!4 Newport Blvd. '67 VW, 15.IXXJ mi.,
Costa l\.1esa 642-8460 radio, xlnt cond. $1QJO
e Spot Cash Ior Imports • 54&-2774 •
We pay more ror any import '65 VW. Clean. Sharp. Near
regardless of year, make new tond. Sl095 Pri prty~
Qr condition. Try us before 847-5955 eves .
you sell. E L M 0 RE --,.68=vw=-.-.. ~,-,..,,-,..-<tio"·-
MOTORS. 15.100 Beach Blvd. PERFECT CONDITION! ;
\Veslminster. 894-3322. e 673-466l e
AUSTIN HEALEY '6' KARMAN Gh;,. N" .... ( new tires. Good cond. , e CHARTER THE FINEST ---------$995 * 842-4988 / New 40' Ketch 19.\7 AUSTIN H EALEY, ,
673-2517 e 675-2400 needs '67 VW Bug, 12,0CXl milesZ
11 little work, $350. Xlnt conditim . $1675.~' ; Sailing lessons, 40' sloop 968-a679 can Oiuck S45-S413 Dayti :
Reasonable rates; avail for
charter 64C-OC>SO 518-2592
BUJEWA1'ER CHARTERS
27'-40' U-Drive Skip, Avail
Day/wk. 646-9000 24 hrs,
·~ SUztOO: 120 Stn!et.. 3,IXX>
mi. Xlnt cond.
GLAS
British
VOLVO . ... •
'68 VOLVO._.:
• • • ""' * ..-..7610 ========I
"' BSA 350 oe. """'cooditico MG ~A~u=To~s WANTED
$400. 675--1746 -WUI ~ ciish for 1mpon.41
Allata1e M~t:r '64 MCB -'Orit Cond. auto., Uf'I to $500. Tl) .,. • ·~" Almost -wi.. WI><•" · 11650. ELMORE ; Sllcrtftcie 4214. ~ 642-2398 llttt 5 PM, CM 9Slt Gktden CJ"OYe
1
lO -
:·
:.
~ • ~ •• • •• • " ..
'· ' ' * -•• .;:
1 ~ .. ..
" •• ~
• .
• • .
"" •
• • • -..
lb
~
l1S
""· 11,
"" "' m
:e.
of.
all
.. . • --'-,,
. • • .
"' . . -
l\ r • ~
f. ~.
~ ; ;
'· ~: • •
I \
t: ~ • • • • • • • ~
• J "' l • • -i .
1
i
..
.<
. •••• -
·l'•-re1-
tno1 •1 eer at
"Al Roberts
Chrv•ler•
Pl.-.at•
''2
DODGE
WAGON
$399
''2·
CHEV •
WAGON
$499
'64
FORD
HARDTOP
.s9900
DEUYERS
'"' $99 R•miiler W•1•11 , ,
i';':.,th HT .. $149
~~~ll•c , , , , , .. $399
...... $399
...... $599
'
::::. •........ $799
196J $899
Cliry1l1r , • , • , , • ,,,,
Ce11ti11111tal
lfll
For4 W•t·
.... $899
. ... $899
,,,, $899
l1"11p1l1 ••••••••
"" $999 TA C1111•1.+ •,,,
ltll $899
1?odg1 W11. , •••
~!!: HT , , , , , •• $999
~~~''" ..... $1099
~~~~rolet , ... $1199
g,~. SS ..... $1199
~·.~: ... , ..... s 1299
~!t~ ... w., ... $1499
!'~ ......... $1499
~::~ ........ $1599
:;,:~ ........ $1699
~~ ....... $1799
~~'.! ... .., .... $1899
1!~r!cw41 , , , , $1999
:!~1, HT .... $2199 .... s~Wil4c·• Kr • , ~77
' ~~~''" ...... $2399 r;;, $2899 .__.. ...... 111 •••••
,;.. $2999
lr11p1rl1I ••••••
.~~ ........ $2999
AL
·ROBERTS ,,_. __ a . ..........
y, ••• "' .. 8' •
.. JE 7-7800 ..
e PLYMount e
-e CHITSUI e
···~· e MIC TIUCIS e
TRANSPORTATION TllANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPOllTATION
.tlutoo Wan!M •700 U-Caro 9900 UIOd Cars t900 Uood Con
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
FOi
USED CARS
COMBJ. OIYROUT
CHMOL!T FORD PON11AC
TOOAY'S SHCIAL '67 fAIRLANE 500 4 SPEED
W a...1'lilt -Hri Fm! VI with pow«-· SPIC' AL15TS tap. a... ma..eeoew owner, uato lhtft. Ndio, bfttw, •kl. ""
· Locol eor. Hu--uau -· .,._...,.. HIGH P.IRfOltMANCI 1nC. ..,., mtfl. -lln> ....... Cu oameo......,.. CUSTOM CARS
... tinted ... Bnnd MW d lactoty MW' cu .,.,.. LUlGDT SD..l'.CTION IN
UNI. l°"" Part. • 1Abor tee to 50,CDJ mUa. Cl\ANCE COUN1'Y
euarantw, sm>. A S'tandout at $23'l'O 5e1tctec1 A11to HOLIDAY llAMILIR HOLIDAY RAll\ILIR
-H.-8l ... Coot& M-l90I H.-Bhd, 0>ota M-Center
a 11ct1cr Jll>d, W CHEVY -lwd .... 'I! CALAXIE 500 VI. a dr llllSI llorbor 811d. m.-
Coota ..... '*UIS _.. ...,.., I°'· _,. -,._. "-· ROY C .. RYU ...... block pllioh Int........ ..... -lint.-. New " WE IUY V-1. • .-.11c, ..... -... bad< ...... -"' PONTIAC
ANY CLEAN -·· low mllet. WW ......... A-1 lh .... """".. --Ill., ..... -
I .. TE MODEL lob ..i.. .... l'ymntl .... ~ """ $ .. .. Kl' 4444 ~ ... ! .....-m .. 63941lf Sa~:
Sl"ORTS CARS. ... OIEVELLE .._ -"' Fwd, FORD, Stadlller : ,.r:..:t-· -·-~ Top Dolltl' To Yoa RAH. p1, budreta, !l,000 ml. brand new red paint, v-1. • -
Goldon Waot --·ll""lllM30I ot1ck obilt, ...., chrome --~""'""'u.-=::-=-=· AUTO CENTER lncl ;=='==='==I-. -"""' 1"'5. u C::"!:, :!.'':t..!, ~
U8I Niwpart RMI. COMET W086 $1500 cuh, bal 11>11, $1U1
Ollta MeA ~ Good, cleln '59 Ford mo &t&-9191
'11 f Dr. Com1t Station v~ $225. St&-4538 =--===~----o<»r:?Tndt ,,,,.,clclcv k. Wqm Automatic. Cal l COsle,o.ta.Mn& 'ID PON'IUC Veatura
•• it to Jlm. ~ Ext ITJ.-1112 aft 5 brdtop, xlnt mech cond,.
MERCURY -......... pb, Mil,
... """""' ... .._ "" 6"-1431
power •teerilW. air CCID-,. <X>LONY Parle .t&tlioa I ·.~ .. ~BO=NNEV==n-1x~-,~--------·-"°°--• di-. -oa.mo -bnnd new. $31111). lwd top. hlly oqu!Pl>ed
CONTINENTAL ~~"r'i= ;:!n-;:lh ,.., llllOO. D~. SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS ,
~ -Hoist -Cawl -
Hopper -GO to SLEEP
Cocktail cN.ltft: "What •
guy he ii! He wuhe9 bb feet
in black coft'et IO they won't
GO to SLEEP on him."
NEED .ti CAR?
CAN'T BE FINANCEDT
•Bumupt? •Repo11:--.t eBM. Cndlt! e Dmrced:T
8 Mllitary e Nn tn .V..1'
Makr Payday.Payment.
McCARTHY MOTORS
1420 So. MaJn I: F.dingtt
(2 ~ N. cl. Sean)
Santa Ana Ph 5C2-350"l
'64 Continental ~':':' •• ~~'"": / AIR cnm ··~ "°" ·~ BomeYme. Xlnt c(qf .• Grfft
'If. Llncol:ll Cbltinmtlll 4 0r1 ,-:.;;..::;:;.,.,=~~----I touring car. Under Blue Town Sedui. Has full pow. 1.-r llE!\CURY Four door Boqk. 4!K-Ml2
er with factor)' air. Imm~ ~· , power 1teekc and •g 4 BONNEVILLE
ulate thru out wUh .Uver ·• Individual appoint· Coovertible At r c 0 n d . ?Mtallc finish. Now thlf , Dir. 518-Tr.D. LOADED-
$100).QJ car new can be $1295 * 6#-0el
bought for $1895.00.
ht ear lot on Harbor Blvd. 'fll LE MANS Hardtop. 4 mOI
JOHNSON & SON ... MUSTANG, ... ~ low old, ' dr, 3 opd, """' "'"'· v .... n.t otlet. 142-m
Lincokt-Mem117 mil~. radio I: beat!!'. C.M.
ea.ta MHI. Brux:h $Z50. cub A: take over 1,,,c68"=VENWRA==~=coo-v-. =Blk~l' I
l94l Harbor Blvd. 642-7050 paymenJa; ol $52. per mo. 50-5247 wht, kmed, xlnt cond, PX10
LEASE From. Orange Coun. p"ft pt;y 529-ZS'l FUUrtn
ty'1 oldest Lincoln MttCUrf '65 MUSTANG 6; auto., ·a GRAND Prix, full pwr, Chtipr deaJenblp. Johni«l radio, MW tires A thoekl: a: Son. Newport. Colla MeH xlnt cond. $1500 or offer air, ldnt cond, 1ood Utt•.
60-ailBl 67>3717 $125G 173--3247' S73-67l1
I======== --°"" ""'"'" Good '65 LINCOLN. Power, air OLDSMOBILE CIDl. Mund 5tM!3'l «>nd, ).,the,. 32,600 ml. u-
cd cond. $2600. 833-1530 AIR CONDITIONED
'59 OlJ)6 Sedan. Power steer-
ing i-brakel. Automatic,
SAFE SECOND CAR ndlo, beat«, omooth quiet.
'6' ~RVAJR d b Good tires. Big buy at $2$. 'v u coupe. HOLIDAY RAMBLER
CORYAIR ,RAMBLER
Stidt, radki, ht:t.ter. A KtJOd --~A7U'CTION ane, ISAO 1900 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa
'ft; Fon:l 6 Muatang. ID num-HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1963 OLDS Convertible. P/•,
tier 5R07TI77333, Uc number JM Hlll'bor Blvd, Costa Mesa ~lb white w/blue int. Nu
mu 806 bOdy type ae11 en. '62 O:::nair M 4 Dr ti~. xtnt cond. $995. Will
Tab nur:iber 51H68!11i. Sale 4 9P(I., 1v'I'!' :.. RJH, take trade <n4) 897-7970
Mmday, Jutv 29, I P .M. at $325. m-29112 'II ~ Delta 4 door wHh
liBll Beadl Bhd,. ~-'t5CORVAIRO:na· tSOHP air ccmdltionln&. Dlr.
AIR CONDITIONED
"tfi Ramhler CJ.auk: VI Sta-
tion Wagon. Auto. s II t ft.
t"fld~. beater, rack. Extra
l'QOd. Near JWW dre-9. ~
$1575.
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
1900 Hamor Blvd, Costa Mna
ton BMdl... turbocharred. $900 ca • h 1.~"->-=m~'=~~-~~
. (Cherry), 575-f099 Aft! PM '67 OLDS CUtlau Convrt.
'63 -• Dr., o.&ttom 7'10
Rmnbler. Mmt .ellt
'550, er bl!lt oner. --·-BUICK l-==:~~~::'==1 v.,., """'' n,1m ""· m1. T·llRD I CORY """ •till utwmty. m.<m1 ----""·--TEACHER's great looldna: ,Cl II: '65 JET' Star a 2 dr bdtop, '15 LANDAU -by owner,
'62 Skylark. R&H, P.S., air, '6.1 roRvt"rff 2' TOPS. '66 Yf!r'/ dn, see to~. q *· dt.rk blue, nu tlru
WSW' IH.ther int. 43,00) ac-q ... ~. Many Xtru? ~ 586--0731. g to 5 Exceptional. $18i. ec:z...a4
tual miles. Best oiler ~.RJt~ Best offer .I=========
67J.mS · 7TW1lt '"' ""-1307 uk 1" PLYMOUTH VALIANT
DON'T need 3 can. '66 Buick ".!o.et,
Le Sabre, air, ps, pb,_23,0lll 196J.=~w~HI=t=,;~Q>a~vt-.~Hn!~tp-.1 19a> PLYMOUTH Station '67 SIGNET 1;1 dt. P"'. air,
mi, $2695. ~3471 ' Auto • ....-. Xlat __ .. Wagm Good condition. $225. FM:. Very Oeu! 1'IDandllc ·-,·-~.,·pm ~vuu.. * 673-8563 * 5Cl--29TD 1959 BUIClC pwr. •tr 1r; brka. ..,... ....., ~ -=-~=-=-=-=-=-=-~I ll92~0...,_.,.~i:~31J '9 CORVETrE. Cloan •••••••••••••••••• .,
CADILLAC
''1 CADJLl.A.C ~ Dorado,
&it cood. Loaded with xtru
$UJO. Call OR 3-7692, 6 to 9
Eves.
1939 CADil.LAC 4 dr. Sedu
w/trunk. Suitable to restore
6G-F. Mctlw eood shape.
842-""'1
CA MARO
:=.:.~~,;-;.s.e .. ..,: CLE AN· UP•
COUGAR_ e '68. . :
II lCR.-7 '°""""' I ""'" Mil • • my demonatr1tor Im-. • =· caJI And 1
• 200 NEW '61 POllDS NOW ~--~~-':.'-' • .,.!, ~ • •• ~·-•• -·~ ~ ~· AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNTS
coin ,.......,. C • u I., • LOWER THAN EVEll llEFOREI
deal<nhlp. N ....... °"'• • •
M ... ...._ •
'68 COUGAR Bnnd ...... • '61 MUSTAllG (llllVERTJIU
$7740. VI and bulc Riot)' • Vil I • BY OWNER 1961 Camaro 321 VI, ,, ... +.p. •lffo., llH., ..... 1,, WSW, PS.. •
Auto. Nw l-._ Iii rub-e-quipment. No biib emf. ac-• P-Ghc. br1h1, wh eel c.e••rt, .,ocl1I pelllf. IWll·
--eeatries; Orange Q:Qlty'a J971 . SeW •-f., t••••· Z0 '4 tlew• ,, wiMo ber. P /S. RH. VERY d • L~ • • deul.. Son in • e r v i c e. 0 1 e • t ................ -Mercury '7' ,... .... JI ...._ !;;·~T.O~:':; ·~=::: s2795 !
CA.MARO 'fi7 a 350 4 spd., and •teerizlc P650 Dlr. •
..., -low ml. .... new! 513-&ta.. .... POU CUITOM s595 =-==·=-==· ~==""=·== 1167 ditlon ~ O~i glr:'o:tl . VI, 11to111otlc. 20 % ••w11 or tr14o 121 • ~. ~I! 541-Tislme · • ,., 1110. 24 Mo. HOT704 • CHEYR.01.!T
'11 PA.RKWOOD C 11 •"
Station Waaon. allto lranl,
pwr stt, ndlo. XI at
medwikaI cand. Must •ell
imml!d. ~ 7758 d a y 1 ,
494-632'1 l!Vl!I
'i4 CHEV Impala, White, air,
ps, bl!W tir._ n,000 mi,
.tereo il bpi!, Jllnt concl, enc owner Jn.,q fir
Earope, $15«1c•5tl).GD
'17 COUGAR XR 7. • I ·. ''1 -· C111TOMI • I 11495 • l8 1DOI ftf!ff Loaded fl990 I J .. ch•-freM. 4 Or. VI, o.t.., llH. 20f. I tsi.«;19 · •-"., "•'• $41 C ,. •. b1tt1r!• Ho. P7717
TUNSPOll"ATION IPICIAU DODGE • New 1v1r19l11t JI c1r1 por w11k tfi1t SA YE •
--------• c111 M roiall..i 1t whol1ul111 "" • NEW 1961 Dodp Olarger. . ,.~nc. loot tfri1 •••l•rt "h11 '"'' c1r1. •
!Mc en1ln• • to.ded!. •"~LTD $1995 includlnc air cmdl.danln& .• H.T. Mt1., l I H, f.11 ,_.,,, H•. 71JllA. •
40.,0XI mi left oa warnnty .•. 20% tl1w11 ct n14• ti•,., ... J6 -· • Take over payments cl •
!90.lll p<>0 mo. W Inn . 1 • ''1 MUITAftl ' '2195
Aviation. 540-9690 2 t• ch•-f,..., F•ctoty "'"'..,.·'fl , • -=~=-="..-''--,~--1 • ....... with If wlth•11t rs, llH. TETt24 -
NEW t• Dod.-a.rrl!I', • UJDllJ. 11i 4e'wti et"''-t••"' 111•· JI'"· • ... ..... -""' ...
cond, ... "" "" lei• ""e is 'WAGOllS "~Alf" is e :'!'!"",..· ~."':,__ -r..~ti~. •• '11 OIEVY lmp9pl. btautlful ........, "... ,..,,. .. "'' 11 ,. ..._ ,,_ -'M ""' "IJ ,._ ......._ ~ • ---. v. Ml)..9690 • ' .. 11 , ••••• , --............. ~ ..
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• -
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'
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•
'
Dr. Spock and the Law
It -·t '""' too unUJual these daya lo !Ind that
the people wbo Ht themselvea up u iraot lnterpr•ters
and 1poeters for their own Interpretation of Amtrlca's
cause can't live within the framewor-t that cave them
the right lo speak out
Take Ule case of Dr. Benjamlo Spock. Found llJJlty
of CO<Uplracy for leading young men to evade U. S.
draft laws, the baby doctor seems unable to 1raap the
fact thet he -like all Americans -ls bound lo llvo
within the law of the land.
No sooner had sentence been pronounce'.d than Dr.
Spock joined a demonstration nearby in Boston and
loudly denounced the judge and bis.OQ.Ul"t -and, bas-
ically, the American system of jurispntclence.
Judge FranciJ J . W. Ford bad pointed out that
young men are receiving three years in prison for evact..
Ing the draft and It would be preposterous lo permit
those who counsel and lead the draft evaders to go free.
While their appeals are being formalized -and that
may teke up to two years -Dr. Spock has indicated
ht will continue to "go on working against the wa.r."
So long as be does th.at, no one really should ob-
ject. It is well within the right!: of every American to
question the war in Vietnam and to speak out against
It If that is bis belief.
This does not mean continued abuse, evasion or
flouting of the law. Dr. Spock has no more rights in
that direction than any other American.
It's Shrunk Again
Unless you got a raise from th e boss yesterday,
you'll have less take-home pay from this week'1 pay ..
check.
All of those headlines and all that talk about Mr.
Johnson's surcharge reached your Jevel Monday. On
that day, a bigger bite started to come out of your
check for income tax purposes.
And chances are pretty gOod that, despite the in-
creased withholding, it may not · be quite large ~u&h
lo pay your total Income .tax bW at the end ot the year.
The withholding lhi• year wW be Increased by 10
pen:enl U you have been paying f30 a week, you WU!
now be paying '33. u you have been paying $40, your
weekly withholding Is now '4f.
The 10 percent llgure makes It easy to calcu!ate,
but the situation is realJy more complex. The Lrue rate
of the surcharge is 7~ percent, but since it is being
charged only for the last 5\-2 months of the year, it
figures out pretty close to 10 percent if you are ta make
up for the months you didn't pay the surcharie be-
tween January and mid-July.
1 If you compute that to its inevitable conclusion, our
accountant friends say, you'll unfortunately still be in
the hole a litUe at the end of the year. For practicaJ
purposes what you'll owe is 2'h percent of the 10 percent
surcharge. Jn round figures, if you are a married man
with four dependenta and an income of '10,000, you will
owe about $30 more than was withheld from yoW' salary
at the end of 1968.
Jn short, you'd better be squirreling a few dollars
away -even whUe you're shaking your head sadly at
the shrinking paycheck.
10. Days of Hope
Seventy Orange County youngsters will have an
opportunity to trade 10 days of a distressing poverty en·
vironment for 10 days of fresh mountain air, outdoor
activity and campfire fellowship.
They will be guests of UC Irvine's UNICAMP org·
anization -a student-financed and student-operated
camping program that fills a serious need for Orange
County's underpriviledged youngsters.
But there is one problem -the program needs
money. UCI students already have raised $2,000, but
they need $2,000 more. If you would like to help, the
address is UNICAMP, Inter-Faith Center, '201 Campus
Drive, Irvine, California.
•
~
l.Wt', f 111.\T 6l.fJ >JN ~6..s1E.ijP, 'fal1t 14 RE.11Alti mtJt l AA.··;
l'aledictory Address Praised Why the Negro
Hates His Joh
Voice for His Generation?
, the Editor:
Shortly after the d a y Of
•:ommencement e x e r c i 1 e 1 at
Westminster High School, letters from
, concerned parents .appeared in this
• colwnn. '11hese parents w e r e
concerned because they said that the
valedictorian, Calvin Hoff, had in hls
'address encouraged draft-dodging,
pot, premarital se:s:, civil disobedience, am other equally cmtroversial issues.
Tbis valedictory address appeared
on the Comment Page of July 13. First
o( iaD, l 'd like to say that I wish I were
half as brave as CaJvin Hoff ; he
probably knew that tome people would
try to twilt hi1 worda: around -or
perhaps mt uoderltllnd them at all.
But l'm }X'OUd to know that one ot my
eeneration bad the tutl to p\it bis
feeliql !do words!
PERHAPS the thing for those
concerned parents to do would be to
read tb.1.11 address for themselves, and
decide on the tone of it. They might
react differently this Ume.
It is &tressed over and over again
that his words are merely que«t.ions in
·his mlnd, as indeed they must be in
everyone's mind, even if some can't or.
won 't admit Jt.
And perhaps these parenU missed
something else in Mr. Hoffa's speech:
" ... ultimMlely each indJvidual must
find his own answers." Was that the
trouble with his apeedl? Are these
questlons which should remain buried
and not deaJt with_. according to these
parents?
GRANTED, !iO!ne ol. the que&tioos
don't bother some ol our ,Parents -
how many middk--aged fatben WOITY
about being drafted? But what abut
tileir sons?
If you're •gainst wv in any form,
what is it like to decide whether to be
a draft-dodger ..t be scorned or to
fight and kill am!' have to live with
your cm"Science? I thank God I don't
have that decision. But what •bout my
brattier?
And how m1n1 ef ... J'll"t!9 are
~eMln from ""4lenl .,.. wti-. No"""lll' wrlt•D •.toould _.,. their IMIH,. In M words tw Ilsa
fh• rl1ht 1'o ~ l•tttrt tll flt l~U' tw •llmlntlr
•fkl 11 r .. ,...td. AU '"'9ra muil lncl!Jdl 11,,..tu,. ~nd lfltllt"' ~ but n.m. Wiii be wllhheld
,,. '"""'·
there when we say the Pledge or
Allegiance every morning at nine
o'clock? Have they seen the kida bend
over their desks wiping the 1leep oot
or their eyes and making fun of the
voice saying the meanJngle1 s
syllables?
Parents, please don't jump in
anguish ; in school the PledJe is on the
same level as "Thirty days hath
Se!>l<mber." Th< lint tim• I thought
about the meaning was my sophomore
yell' in high school: no, I'm not proud
tI. t.hat -but I wonder how many
adults there are who still hlv.n't
thought lbout it?
AS FOR US IN G Dylan's "Bloftl'
in the Wind,'' perhaps that was the
best part.
So please, parents. don't condemn
Calvin Hoff for doing what every
young person •hoold do ; ask
questions. And don't say that I'm
against the draft ot the Pledge -J
didn't give any answers either. No one
can tell anyone the answers -they
must come from each individual
Perhaps, if we wUl liaten to them,
with more men · like Calvin Hoff we
can find• little peace in the world and
once more be proud to be Americans.
DODI LAMPL
Hi111 Sdioot Junior
'T•e Real D•ntrer'
To the Editor: .
Mr. Fred W. · Vots (letter July 9)
seems concerned that the John Birch
Society paid tribute to California's
fallen war dead, on the 192nd
anniversary of tb1 P'reedom of ow
Lauuna Author Scores
An Orange Coast author, acclaimed
for his novel 4 'Cemmand
Deciston"'and for :ftw other books and
numerous mq:azine articles and
movie scripts', has his name on a new
piece of Americana worth -more
than worth -the time it takes to read
its 252 pages.
The author is William Wister Haines
or South Laguna and his new novel is
"Tbe Jmage,'' a first rate revelation
ol, a1 the dust jacket puts it, "tht
ccnruct in a great corporation between
one man's puslonate integrity and.
anothe.r's passion for powe-r."
HAINES' Y""~ lb lhil book
concerns the ''moven and 1baten" in
American Industry, bow they 1ot that
way, thelr mixed motiv1tiont, their
pel'IOllO! livu.
To write mch a boot, Haines
couldn~ .dnnr oa Jllll hil lmag!notion.
He must have had personal uperie.nce
iDjjde tllt "farftllel" which James Mkbeolr tried, not &oo 1ucce11ful1y. to ;!:;•., iD b I 1 DOWl, '1H1wlil."
Mlrt r r WM led astray by the
blu at por-..Wde the -"forflw" m Hnd, Haiw.~ used hit ...,.,. Into typlcaI Ainerican
bt•' 'C smrtbi, ~Jy tn the
m-. It spin a 1tln1 and
qait. -lie JUL
'1'.111 -j8cbl ls .. hon.st .. -al Ille <oa•bl of lllil novel.
As 11 oa71, '"nlo lm.,." ls a -.1 of
,.-., -.llfo. It ,,_ the
'lll!lon ~ ~ lad.tty.
1'o..rmnent, and -~ lot
l
Wll' whlch is t'alled P'oreign Policy.
·~ IMAGE" is the story of the
conflicts within the Barkle family -a
household name synonymous with
American Industrial genius . Peter
Barkle began as a farm boy who said
hil braJns wue all in his hands. He
had ingenious skill with machlnery.
'But bis brother Elgin hid talent of
another aort -the drive and guile to
bring tAJgether a corporation and
rovernment subtldy.
All this brought together tn one
lam.Uy the conJllcta of the power
struales -pm'IOn1t, mechanical and poUUcel
'Ille -..-h•s • blghly absorbing
climax which, onJ.1 a few dtcades ago:
wnuld h••• been considered out of thl~
world ridiculous. But not In the
pruent era of Splt'I Ale wonders.
JUST UI! people, the present-day
Amtrlcan lnd111trlal operation ts
complex and f\111 or c:ontndJctions.
South Llp:na's William Wisttt
Haines bu broupt off more than Just
an absorbin' novel in "Tbt lmqe"
(Simon and Sc:hut1et, New York,
•u11 J : tllroUlh lllll boot 11e llves '" inltgbt Into the human upect of
prtsent-d1y Americu industry lt'hlch
Jsn't re1idJly av1Uable otherwt11 1hort
11 .. periencln1 it In per-.
-A.W.B, •
. .
great nation. (The Voss Jetter
expressed distress regarding the
Birch Society entry in the Huntington
Beach Fourth of July Parade.-Ed.)
Common sense must ask if Mr. Voss
knows where the real internal danger
to this Republic lies. He iask1 cttlz.ens
to protest.
I am not 1 member of the John
Birch Society, but I dare to protest his
insulting diatribe containing vehement
invective and dialectics against tht:
Society, whose participation in t.'ie
parade 1parked the conscience of
every peraoa who loves this great
America.
Mr. Voss's parroted. fa mil i a r
harangues of the libblabs and left wing
extremists.
Therefore I "take heed" and know
that the B i r c h Society is actively
dedicated to the preservation of our
great nation under God and the
Constitution.
MRS. LORRAINE E. WILLIAMS.
Vo••' Reapoaae
To the Editor '
In responst: to Miss Jensen's letter
defending tbe John Birch Society
Fourth ol. July p1rade entry, I would
only make two brief comments.
First, I would like to thank her for
correcting my error in counting only
800 marchers, when, in fact, t:M"
were 1200.
SECOND, I fully acknowledge my
debt to the men who died In Viet Nam
in. deferise of my right to openly eJ.·
press my opinions. However, it is an
ineluctable conclusion that many of
these men disapproved of the war in
which they wen engaged.
It is certainly not my purpo1e here
to argue the morality or immcnlity of
that war; I would 1ug1est, however,
that it does not do tho,se men sreat
honor to enlist their mute names in a
political cause with which they might
haw thoroughly disagreed. If there
are any who would not admit slogans
such as "Victory Then Peace"
represent politicaJ causes, then I must
1ugge1t they are either dishonest or
lragically naive.
Vktory then peace clearly ad.
voe.ates a political objective and im·
pUe1 a direct refutation of the ad·
ministration polley of peace through
neroUa.Uon. Negotiation consists of
compromise and mutual concession.
Clearly anyone who insists on vie·
Wry first can not favor ne1otiation.
Plainly it is political, not educa.
tional, to circulate petitions criticizing
American foreign trade policy and to
organize and finance a natiooal cam·
paign J.o impeach the Chief Justice of
t~ Supreme Court, unless the word
educational has assumed s n m e
m}'lterious and recondite new mean·
ing 11 10 often seems to happen to
words that tppear in the vocabulll'y of
far rllht dopna.
FRED W. VOSS
Ne Mlllt•19e11
To tbe F.dltor:
I really don't believe Mr. Fred W.
Vou gave hi1 article much thoucht
when ~ wrole it.
First ol all, he mode dlscriminotlng
remarb about people who like to show
their patriotbrn.
Al for ttie:lr coetumes, don 'l moat
parldea have eottumes? Why didn 't
ht plct '"' the mllltary Ind N•vy bands!
t have searched aod resear<:hed and
have )'et to find 1ny llkellne.11 <A mJU·
blncy In Jolln Blrch pamphlets or else·
""""'· I am proud ol my herllqe and will
match It wilh ony one In th!a nation.
Maytio I -Id be a Bircher.
1. II:. AU:ltA!rol!:ll
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Orange CouDty Animal Con-
trol should be renamed "Orange
County Animal GestaPo."
-K 0.
Tlllt .. ..,,,.. Nl'llt.. __. vi.. ...
_,1 ... rllY tfMtN •I ttt. ""-9Hf'. SIM '"r "' -It •IMlllY ..._ O.llJ ,.llM.
FlllB Probe •
Won't Dodge
McNamara
The FlllB, navy ver1ion of the
controversial TFX warplane, is gone
from Pentagon defense plans but not
forgotten by Its congressional critics.
The , senate l nve stigation 1
subcommittee has begun an inquiry to
determine just how much money was
1peat in the W·fated attempt to build a
common fighter for the navy and air
force .
The 1ubcommlttee, headed by Sen.
John L. McClellan, D-Ark., began
investigating the TFX procurement
contract 1s early as 1983:. McClellan
has been a 1harp critic of the navy
version of the plane, arguing that
prototypes failed to meet aircraft
carrier require.menu.
THE PENTAGON finally scrubbed
the FlllB last week after the House
Armed Service1 committet: followed
tho lead ol the Senato and denied
authorl.z.aUon for further work. The
withholding action had been
recommended by McClellan 's
subcommittee.
The subcommittee staff was already
at work preparing for the wind-up
heraing! on tht: FlllB. According to
subcommittee 1ources, the heerJngs
will center on the points :
-Row mucll money was w a s t e d
in tryin1 to give reality to the dream
•of former De:fense Secretary Robert S.
McNamara -1 fl1hter pl:tne which
could be standard for the Air Force
and the Navy!
-Who wa1 rt1p••1fble for
pressing the FltlB concept, over the
strong opposition of military experts?
It will be a real surprise if
McNamara, now head of the World
Bank, is not the subcommittee's major
target.. He contended that the plane,
serving both services, would save
many mlllion1 of dollar1.
Troubles ol. the FlllA, tbe air fOt"te
version of the plane, will also figure in
the McClellan subcommittee's inquiry.
Members want to find out whether the
alr force plane Is worth the money
wlUch has been spent to develop il
EIGllT or Tift, FUIA lighters
have crashed, including a couple of
planes from a unit deployed for
1ervlce ln the Vietnam war.
The FlilB wu envisioned 11 a
major protection for neet units. It was
to mount the newl,y-developed Phoenix
•lr·to·alr mlasllt wblcb Is d•slgned ..
protect. a11inst other alrcraft ·aDCf
cruJse-type tnJsslle1.
Robert Allftl _.
hb_GGM ...
When I was 15 years old, 1 began
working as a copyboy on .a newspaper.
&oing to school days while working
nights. I didn't have to; I jWit wanted
to. But 1uppose that I had to -and
suppos~. further, that I knew I could
never rise above the copy boy level.
What incentive would I have had to
work hard and well. to take on extra
assignments, to study my craft
diligently, to prepare myself for
eventual promotion? In a dead-end
job, I would eoon get to have a deQd
end.
I DON'T TIDNK enough pe<iple
understand this about Negro workers
· -in the past. and sWI to a large
extent today. White people tend to
evaluate Negro workers by white
standards and expectations, not by the
more realistic appraisal Negroes
make of their own chances.
Work must have a goal beyond mere
subsistence ir it is t,o give the worker
any esprit or interest in the job beyond
the mere paycheck. The job must
promise promotion, or must be
esst:ntially interesting, or at the least
pay enough so that the worker can
anticipate a higher standard of living,
for his children if not for himself.
MOST JOBS available bJ Negroes in
this country, in this century, have
been deficient in all three elements.
They have been dull and meaningless
labor, offering no chance for
advancement, aod paying so little that
. only day,l.osday sathfactiont ~uld be
fuUilled . The "sense of the future,''
which keeps most white people •.~11
baa not operated, or only dimly,
among the mass of Negro workers.
The whites' complaints about the
Negroes' indolence and 'indifference to
showing up on time (or at all) ignores
the psychological gap between white
and black "time sense ." Whites live
more for the future, because they
have a future; blacks for the present,
since the future looks loo bleak to
contemplate.
AS ELLIOT UEJ;SOW puts it in his
recent 'study of NegrO street corner
men, "the job fails the man, and then
the man fails the job." If only dull,
dirty and dead.-end jobs are available
to l:llacks, they lose whatever self~
esteem they might have had, and
would just as soon loaf or take relief
as work -especiaUY when ·most of the
jobs open to them don 't even allow
them to support a family in a manly,
self-respecting, and decent fashion.
Asking them to "shape up" is as
fatuous and cruel as asking a man to
do the broad jump after we have
broken both his legs.
This should be a tr ul1m,
acknowledged by tile white community
-particularly in a society such at
ours, where "incentive" is the key
word in our scramble for materlll
advancement Why the Negro, being a
victim rather than a beneficiary of our
Incentive aystem , ii yet expected to
beht.n the way we do, is a. symptom
of our own sickness more than ol b.il.
The Spoil,er for Nixon
Tht moot ~ Gallup p.. hll
giW!l Nets.o A. Rodt-• pllilol answer to hls dwnand tor a DlltiOft..
wide sempllng of -.., ... stt>onfMt Republican presidential
nominee.
Rockefeller apPean to be straoeer
than Richard M. Nixon by an insecure
margin, but the poll results indicett
hia nomination would dlurn up lfJ
many curren•s and croM-currentl that
the outcome of the election would be
utterly unpredict.able ar.i with a Sood
chance of ending up in tbe House "
Representa.Uves.
Some ol the reported rewltas an
do}'(tiright weird. This mudl Is
understandab~. Nixon is stronger
than Rockefeller among Republicans
by a factor of 50 per cent.
Btrr NOW LISTEN. Roc;ltofeller's
nomination would send aboi.it 20 per
cent Of Nixon'• support 1kittering.to
Hubert H. Humphrey and George A.
Wallace. WaDlce W(IU}d be the big
gaine.r. He would cut d o w rt
Humphrey'• vot,e alto. He would
skyrocket into a poisltlon ol sweeping
the SouUi with • plurality of S9 per
cent, and gain 7 per cent nationwide
over his pro1pecttve ICOrt if Nixoa
were the candjdate.
Welliece is thus more a spoiler tban was ru1pected. He tp0ll.s It for Nixon,
for Rockefe:ller and for Humphrey. He
tells Re:publicans that whomever they
nominate they prob1bly cannot win a
~ty of electora1 votes. He ttlls
the ·Democrati he will take the South
totally away from them and prevent
Utt election Of tilt DeinocratJ.c candldala,
Btrr THE GALLUP POLL also
lllilCly "'Pl'll"' ,onot1ter argument tor
.. -of Nixao,....,, tbouP
it 8how5 RockefeHer to be a sU'oopr
cllldidate. The argument runs lite
th 11 : 1f Wallace's vote is to sk)T~
.with · Rock~eller as thf: Republicaa
nominee, Wallace Ihay very well wJ.a
enough electoral votes to deny I
majority to either the Republican ,or
Democratic candid.ate. In that 'cile
the election goes into the HOU91 of
Represen<alivos, one vote per state
and witti a majority re-quired .
All margins in tht Gallup poJ.1,
except Wallace's gains, are so nei-rOw
as to be inconclusive and so nexihle fi1
to frighten oU hasty conclusions of th•
strongest Republican candJdate. Bit&
th.ere i.5 no doubt about Wallace. Wfdl
Rockefeller as the R e· p u b 1 i.c a I
oandidate Wallace zooms.
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Tuesday, July 16, 1968 ..
Th• editorial poge of tbt Dailr
Pilot 1tek$ io Inform and rt:fm..
ulat« Ttoderi br preufteing t~
M10rpope:r'1 opi71.iom and ~ • """"''11 on topics of lnl<-
ond 1ignificanc1, b~ providing a
forum /OT Ult lXJ>f'trifbft of our read.trs' opinion.i, and' &v
preamtfng thf divrrst view.
Points of infonned olJ1Sroer1
and spokt.tmen on topici of tM da~. •
Robert N. Weed. Pu~llsllor
•
• .
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