HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-30 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-----·--..
.. Ul'I T .... DEAN 'RUSK STRIKES THOUGHTFUL POSE
Tells Newsmen No Bomb Letup In Sight for VletNm
DAILY PILO T
TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1968
VOL '1, NO. lit. I l•CTIONS, 24 l"AGll!I
f;esspool?,
That's What :Schmitz .Cidls ;Jt
' . . ' . . . SACRAMENTO~'.\f'.) . · ,:.;Md:&> . ·~· p•i' .to dl)lm ;uo~ic sym -... ~. 1ta·• ,._ . ... -~ ··"" "-'-''""'"~ , .. ,, . ,. <'o......,....a \,;.&' ~. _ 'u.ie l-nie wra.:. •·"> • · •
err his stronc.etl'. i!Jo!!l.~ Cllarles a· aid 111·~· Jett t
J . Hil<h,~ ~t· •u~nia'..C,j'~-! '.j ~~,.,_~'.'wl;. new pre r . 1R1.empfl_•: • . · .· . I~....:. :..11..-:!:ged b
to persuade" · · · • ' }*: · ote. m~i _.·~, ,...;_· · ~i;'.'!Ml,,..,.on-,, y
money !or tbe UC bddile\.. • · • • • -.. """' ...,..-.__.....__ •
Reagan waa joined by>Or...., ·eoun-. H( Sai<\! tlli ·~·•c statement
ty Sen. John Schmitz (R·Tustla) ·who · l'hat preo<ll! leVelll 'i>I -~ollon
condemned UC Berkejel! as a , ~~~d cut ~e qu~ty .~ ;lf~cation
"cesspool" in his own letier to Hitch. 15 quite misleading. · . . -·. .. Reacttori' to Reagan's re,n$a(ks· was Xou can c.ount on my~vote a_galn~t · mixed. Hltcb'.s office said' ~.hadn't
any 1ncr~ase ~~!or the Uruvers1-received the letter and wouldn't com·
t'Y ol cali!orrua until you clean up the ment until he' saw lt.
cesspool you have all~ed to develop , A Democrat, ,' Mbert S. Rodda,
~ Berkeley -and wcreasingly on chairman of the Senate Education
other campuse6 as well," Schmitz Commit-tile, urged both Hitch and .
de<::lared. . Reagan to avoid name calling. He
In Reagan's letter to Hitch Monday, · said, "I see no prospect of the
the governor expressed his anger at legislature overriding the vetoes at
Hitch 's attempts to persuade the all ."
legislature to oveITide Reagan's $6 He sajd Reagan might be correct
million in budget vetoea: when he insisted that univerrity ap·
.. "J am disappointed th~ university proprit'l.ions had been increased in the
• would resort to such method.I in its (See UC ATTACK, Page !)
Rusk Says No Bomb Halt
Until Peace Move by Hanoi
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of
St.ate Dean Rusk said today that, the
United Slates cannot further curtail
bombing in North Vietnam until that·
country makes a .crealistic response"
to U.S. rrwves for peace.
At a n~ws conference Rusk
declared, "We need .&omething better
than a blank wall" before further pro-
eress can be Made.
.Rusk denied'n!!ports that North Viet·
nam has been displaying restraint.
He said the :United State.s and its
Or1111ge
Wea&ller
The weatherman continues to
mop his brow, foretasting tem'r-
eratures up to 80 along me coast
after t b e tradiUooal · cloudy
morning period.
INSmE TODA. l'
South Coat Repertory'• !ate.st
production, "Amtrlca Hurrah," 1 ii an emotional t~ritn.ct sef·
, , dom attained in th.tater~ TM
thow ii revi~d on Enttrtam-
mtnt page, 11, todav.
,_ .
a ... '"" 11-11 c..,.1o '' CtM-f 11 -' •~ ,.,. n
... :hf I I" ·-.. ,.,. ('"9 J
---14 Allli L.,.,.,. II _... '
allies must know from some res~nsl·
ble source in North · Vietnam -either
directly or indire<:tly -what wou ld
happen if the United States were to
halt the remiJin'der of the bombing of
North V.ietnam.
He said 'it, is known that about 30
percent of the tr!l'.Cks .North Vietnam
sends with supplieS for South Vietnam
are destroyed or damaged on the way
by air attack. "We know that if we
stop the bombin2 100 percent of the
trucks would arrive," he said. .
"No one. has told us what would hap.
pen if we stooped bornbiag. We feel we
and our allies are entitled to .an
anewer oa that qweetion."
DEVOTED TO VIETNAM
Rusk's meeting with newsmen the
80lh since he took office 7% years ' ago
was .devoted largely..to Vietnam. '
lle declined to comment ·on the Cur~
rent confrontation between
Czechoslovakia and the Sovi~t Union. ~~ said It would not be prudent for
him to comment, particularly whJle
meetings between top leaders of the
two collntries are still going on.
"The Soviet government.,. fully un-
dentand1 our attJtude'~--.·•bout the
Czecboalovatian rituaUon,-1tt said.
He said also that Ruula has made a
''not entirely satisfactory" oral reply·
to • a u .. s. protest r acainJt So~t
cbargles that the United States 1'11
"l<>mehow .Jnvolved in 1ht..C.Cb 'mote
toward a more llberal loYemmtnt.
Ruak made theoe other 119inla tn re-
ply to ques~:
-The United Stales Is bitterly diPp-
pointed that North Korea bu not
actacl ill accord wltll lntematiooal law
lo pormlt the rel ... .oHk-IZ turviV•
ing crew members of the USS Pueblo.
The United Stptes will continue to
ISee RUSK, P11e %)
• .. . .
•
• . . r • " . • ~ • • • • :
I
,-
Bed~ Mu.st First Respond
I
To Peace Moves~ SaysBusfa
:.4; ··""· • "'" ·"'·
. .
I
. .' .
DAILY l'lllOT ...... ~.,.,.. ~
LOOKING FDR EXCITEMENT -Image· of news:-11hQtOgraPher·ls
vjSible in the eyes of Little David Lucius, s~ven iponths, ~s ~e Har·
.. ~r Area's first b&by born in 1968 pauses to reflect on the big wide
world and One more new experience, meeting a newspapenuan Iace-
tO'face .• Last Ume be was photographed from a distance; sborUY. aft.
er entrance into the world.
•
Harh·or's 196.8 Fir.stbQrn
• ' 1.
Holds Own View of World
By ARTBUR R VINSEL
or w oeiw """ 111tt The ideal world 11 populated by five
people, plus 8 yellow rabbit with rtd
ecs, ond j>lenty o! bananas and milk
for the millUtude.
Sociologist& and Uteologiane may
tate luue, but Donald Lucius, of ~
Cibola Ave., bai 'F !alth tn bis C91JC:ePl that the entatlve will
get nowhere 'tritb m. .
LiWe Dooalcl. u be Is l!Down by
-be rulea, la the llarbor Aru's firstborn of 1968 and he already knowa
what Ufe is all about. To aome decree.
"Tb<re lso't much to tell about a 7·
\'-
/
.
month-old," uld LltUe Donald's cblel
interpreter and att.endant, when asked
·about tbe1 Way he view& the wot kl.
Mrs. Dor\ald Luc1U1 says htt New
,Year's Day, gl!t to ~!Ii'. la cur·
rettJ.y upliing to new h<!Jhlt o1
acbieyement: sittinc up, ~ty.
. Tbe a~rl leader o( men (hla .lalher
l>oDaldl 'wot\ten,: (Mrs: Ludul) ucl
children l~Y· Luci"l• 112, Marla
Lucius, 3, and Suwme ,LUciUI. 2) b
'also leader of two DuU)'t rabbits. ·
"He plays with hli other1~1." 11y1
Mrs. Lucius, "but be just lovet that
(See NEW WORLD, Pase I)
(
•
. • •• • • • • ; 1
~N.o··S~~·
?/', ' •. ' . . .
'
' .
GOP Take F ·irm
Stand on War
From Wire Services
Amid Republican attacks o n
Democratic policies at home and
abroad, former President Dwight o.
Eisenhower called on both p~es to-
day to aerve clear notice on North
Vietnam that America will not accept
"camouflaged.surrender'' in Southeast
Asia. ,
Eisenhow.e:r's plu was conveyed to
GOP platfonn writers in Miami Beach
by a bipartlun committee which said
a similar message .would be c.ooveyed
.to' Oemoerilts when ttiey . &alb.er for
their national Convention in Chicago
next ·month. . . ~-
SeoJ Evel"l'tt M, IDlrklen Of Illinois,
~ .of tbe ·platform committee
drawing up the ,1968 Republican policy
document for th6 paq.y•s convention
next week, declined com'ment on the
···-EisenWOWer message, other kt:y·mf!m·
bers indicated the advice from the
party' a· senior · stat~sm•n and last
President would cairy con&iderable
weight. .
And with Eisenhower's message op·
posing' both a one·sided u.s.1 J1U.llout
from Vietnam and any 1~ eacala·
Soviets Massing
3-nation Force .. .
On Czech Border . , . .
MOSCOW lVPll -The Soviet. U!11oq today moved a vast three·naUon
military force toward the ~orthern
borders 'of Czec~oVJ'kia at. laconic
and uninformative Tass reports in·
dicated the · Csech-Ru.sslal'l talks Had
IWted badly. .
The Sovieta announced early Tues-
day their war· gamea 1i:long · a l,CX»-,
mile strttch ol Russla'i weatem fron-
tier would be expand~ Into .E;aal
Germany and. Poland and. that troop<
!roin tliele •two balrUne . COmmunllt
natioaa·woilld Jilin Iha uerclMt.
Sources In Poland and. Ea 1 t
Getmany repo<ted army unlfet mov-
ing· ateadlly lQll~Ward. towal)I the
Czech . border where the • Sovl<ta 'already have cONtderablt tr o o p,
stnnslll In poaitlon.
The Soviet News Agency Tu'
reported from the Summtt meeting in
the Slo••k' village o! Clmuo Nici Tlaou
that th• talki ~~-Mm\day and lioth'
(llee cmcim, Pa .. I)
tion of the war, Jt strengthened sen·
timent already he1d by an apparent
majority of the GOP group (or a
broadly worded Vietnam plank that
would leave the party's nominee free
to develop his position during the cam-
paign.
· Pennsylvania's Gov. Raymond P.
Shafer, a supporte~ of 1New York GoV.
.Nel1Qn A. RQCkeft.ller's presideotl;i.I
bid, said he hopes the party will "take
a specilic pogition" on Vietnam.
· "We· •must ·be .. for · mbre· thiln
motherhood,.· . agairist • ,WaJi,, for brotll~rhood, against .the 'criminal.''
Shafer testified to .the .pl~Uorm
group ..
"The first live issue w h J c b
Republii::ans -an~ Americans -
must come to.grips with is the war In
Vietnam," he. said. "To stand witlt
the statua quo at our backs ls no way
to provide tru9 leadership !or this
issue ."
' ' . ·•
HERE'S SOMETHING . . .. , . ' GOOD TO READ
' . . .
..
EveD u you fti.'i krioW 'wb.t sraffJtl
Is, you'll eQjoy l( ttptcially Gral!IU,
DlllL Y PILOT tlyle. Look. for "tho wr1ttaa oa1 tr.e 1r,a11°' ·ltartin.I Wect.
neaday> aa •• nl\l)lr faatw. of 1111 DAIL'I; PILOT. '
It'• just anotli<f of tllo•• brl&ht Miiie
opclta tlllt k•ep Iha DAILY PILOT
!rllh tad llul !<>rood.
•
"
; •
• • • '
• •
. .
l
·'
. • ~ .. ~ • .-• :·
• :.
J DAILY ..U..IJI
N"-Y ru.or ,,.,, .....,.
Veif,!lwlt9 ·Golf
'lbere'• no lack of celebr!Ueo to tee off In the Huntlnilon Beach
Chamber of Commen:e golf tournament at Meadowlark llolf Course
Wednesday but the chamber needs about 30 more local goUers to join
the celebrities. Ready for the tournament are King Johnson, coordi-
nator; Dale Dunn, chamber manager; George Chandler, one of the
goWng c~ebrities; and Miss Huntington Beach Jefiye Blackard.
Fire-ravaged Building
Soon in Wrecker's Hands
By WILLIAM REED
Of t11t Mtr rllft It.ti' Street and Coast Hl&hway.
: The most debated building in Hun-
; tineton Beach i1 llkely to be reduced
) to a pile of rubble within the next few
it weeks.
Demolition likely would begin early
in tpe morning, 11.arouod, 4. a.m. long
before ttie kich: an'ive," Cleveland
said.·
He said the goal would be to have
the building reduced to a pile of rubble
by about 9 a.m. when 1111 lhron11 of
youngster• u1ually ,.. arrtw in sreat
~ Plrtiall)' d11troyed by firl, decl.lred
llJINfe by the city bulldlng depart·
~ ment, ordered repaired or destroyed
by the courts, the 50-year-old two
a.tory brick building is likely to fall
under blows of tM wrecker's ball ·
. •
numbers on the ·wateitrGiit. ·
If the city bu to wait the 91 dlya
and then order the work done it could
cost tbe owners much more than it
: soon. they go ahead and conttact the ·
! Co-owner Max Hoeptner h 11· · demolition themselvea, Cleveland said.
f
l dl1cu11ed deiftoHtion·with Dlrector·of · j'Because of the legal problem• in·
Building and Safety Ollin C. "Jack" volved in attempting to get thia
• Cleveland. Cleveland reports several building to conform to the codes we
! inquiries by wrecking oontr8ctors. would have to make sure every step
: Cleveland pid the buUding will we might have to take 'wollld be
: come down either immediately at the strictly accordtn1 to the Jetter of the
: directioo and option of the o.wners or Jaw.
:, 91 days from July 11 when all legal "That would cost a lot more than if
~ time requirements have ended. The ci· Mr. Hoeptner goes ahead with hi.a: own
; ty may then enta' tbe 14\lfltlli at Ma.in contractor."
• • • • l •
• ' .
' . . . .
Da Nang Base Periled
With More Red Raids
i ! •
. • . •
•
• • • . •
SAIGON (AP) -Vietnam's oecond
largest city, Da Nang, 11 threatened ,
by Increased terrorlat altacks and
enemy sbelllng, the commander of the
1st Corps area said Tuesday.
Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam said the
DAILY PILOT
N....,.,. keU C.1tto .....
H..tt,._1 .... Le,." .._. w-....., ,.. ........ w,
CAUFOIHIA
011.AHGE CO.ST l"UIL.1$KING COMPANY
Robert N. Wo1d
.. .... ldtnt •11111 l"lltlll~
J1c~ It. Curl1y
Viet l'resldfnt •!Id Gnw11 M.ll\Hll.'t
n •••• k11vi1 ....
Tit.11111 A. M~r,hint
IMlllllM E1.a1W
'""' •011•1t -... ...... --c.• ,.,_, -........ ..,... '""'""'...,., nM Woll ..... ..,,..."' a. .... ...,., m '"-' ,.._,.
"""""9fM IMctl: •• """*
•Dell'Y comm..i plans haru1ln1 ••·
tiOlll, wlth U1&nlnation1 and bomblnl
of U.S. and government iq1tallation1.
He said it wa1 unlikely the enemy
would try a direct assault on the city
Of 300,000 because the main force ot
three North Vietnam-regiment•
has pWled back Into the mounlalnl
west of Da Nana:.
"We have Vf1r1 food Wonnatlon on
enemy movements and I feel that Da
Nang is safe,'' be 1a1d.
The northern provincf:s in the lit
Corps aree, bordering Norih Vietnam,
have suffered incttased g r o u n d
fighting and enemy rocket barrages in
the put two ....U.
The ·N<rth Vietnamese ambushes
nf'ar Da Nana killed 24. Amertc1n1 Monday.
Also on Monday government agents
wiped out a Viet Cong.North Viel·
namese reconaal11aace team in the
marshes jmmedfately south of Da
Nang. Six enemy were killed and 36
suspect, were ttlaed .
,.,,..... r ... J • : NEW WORLD .. • • • 0
l DAILY PR.Of', ..... ""*" II _......, tM .............................. ~
.................. "' Lo.-._,.,, -::a CW; ............. . -:i:;'-w. ...... ~ ......
::'1il - --.:.-·· -.................. -,L' m.,_
CL1'11 PM CF1'4NOI c...-..... ._ c.t ,. ,, .•• -.. -.=.-""• ............... _, ICI ......
.., lilt •=:• .......... ,,,,. ......... _,,,...._.,
--~:.-::.'B =----. -•, ,.,
yellow rabbit"
The polka-dot rabbit needn't 1 .. 11e1t
out. however, even thoulh IOmetblD& .,.,._, ii upeoted In the Ludua
-Id JUI! about wben Little
David will be lindJna lllinp ruu,
Campier.
11.me is at a pnmjaan tor Davld'I
father, an AutonetJcs r, 1, arc b
engineer and third year law atudenti
but be ml hil wife have In their order
f« what may be Ll1lle Dovid'1 blrth·
day lift.
"OUr next one'• due Dec. 31.'' aa.ya
.Mn. Luclua wtrll a nnlle. .
.
Poll Bolsters Nixon's Drive
Ulllled Prete lalel'llaUoul
Boeken ol lli<llard M. Nixon Aid In
Milmt Bellcb todly a new Glllup Poll
Indicating tile m vie• preoldent could defeat e 5 ert Humphrey
or Sen. Eupoa M<Cara,y I n
No~ber had nailed down the Jle!>obliean nomlnaUoo !<or tltelr man.
But· aides of Gov. Ne-. A.
RockiteUu, Nlxm'1 cblet rival, COD•
-Ute ·baUle was 11111 wide open. But one· source cloee to the New Yort
governor conceded that "based on our
o1ra1egy; the poll hurt.."
He referred to Rockefelie.r'i hope ol
using P."bllc op-polls to lure -•Y
Nlllllll 1 delec-by deplctlnC blm ae a .,... IOler In November rvc JI 1111
l't'Olll P .. e J
CZECHS •••
aldu qreed lo meet today. In Iha
openlnf Hlllon "1111 opeakU'I from
both tklee: ncblll:lred oplnkml," Tu1
Aid .
Tbt Tut aJlence appeared eloquent.
It wu uopttcedented Jn reports ol
major lnter-partf conference• for the
Communbtl to omit the protocol
renc11 to a 0 comradely •tmol·
pben," or • ufJ:1endly meetinl·" ,,,.... r.,. J
RUSK •••
111111 every meuure at our diapotal to
bring these men out ltde and alive."
-On Ute Nlgerla·Bllllra civil war,
1111 llnlted Stoles bu urged au
persona lo responalble posltiooc in
both countries to let an international
relief ellort move forward with the
belp of the Red Cross.
-11 ii boped that three ceptured u .
S. pilots wl1o ~ say1 bavt been
released will leave the country very
sborily. They have not yet appeared
out&lde Of North Vietnam.
-The Austrdaa 1overmnent ls
seeing what It can do to obtain the
release of 11 Americans being held by
the Cambodian govenwneot for In·
advert.ently enterin& C a m b o d 1 a n -....
15TH PARIS MEETING
Ruak opened hia news conference
with a statement keyed to the 15th
meeting of U. S. and North Vietnam
delegations in Paris Wednesday.
Hammering at the need for a con·
strucUve reapoase from Hanoi, Run
said North VletnllD had "completely
rejected the notion of a ceue-fire four
times in one week."
He taid there could be a two-pbaae
ootloo Utat could leod to halUnf the
rut Of the bombing of North Vletn1tn.
Flrat there would be agreemeot on
milltary arrangements to be taken by
both sides, and alter that then could
be di1cunions on other queltlons that
would lead to peace lo Soutbeut Asia.
Altar Pre-Jolllllon ordered a
major de..,calallon ol tile bombinf on
March SI, be uld, It wu then up to
Hanoi to take a m°" lo redu<e the
ICale of war. But HlllOl lak! "DO" and
now-dilcourepdperaons .. 11111
United Sims should tab anolhar
1tep .
"U we are eJpteted to move lftl'J
time Hanolt H11 'no' thne tbntl,
then we would be abandon~ Vietnam
and peece In -.St Aslo. ' .. Nld.
'
1hould e"""" from thll OCOlll nlart city nelfweek'ae lbe perty'1 .....-.
The Gallup Poll -an increase ln NlxM '& poplll,ltlr ln tile laot twe>
weeks. The !>I~·--indicated b•
could ~ ~ Hwnphrey by two po and Mcearttw by llvt,. -eu ocft!eller led M<:CarUty by
ooe point '""1 only Ued Ille vleo pnal, don!.
thll nominNll'.9, 11w1U DOW Ml the lla'.bt
that It mlllt be Nlxoo. If t!>ey had 11rf
-before, the poll will eod them."
"No RepubHcan bu tvw been
elec«d president wllb<lut conylng
Pennsylvania," tile f<>Vemor Aid.
Gff. Ra,-Sbaltr ol Some--..... .....
I-to be pmlod --Nlron came up u qulctly In Glllhtp'1 Htnpl•
Sen. Jolla Tower uvru.i,, a toil
Nixoo , -uload by UPI 11 !ht
p~ a ---. 11111 ... Gollup r.11 did not,.... Nil<· on bod .,. ....,.,_ locked up.
Wlllio K' lndlc~ Nixon WU -fer
-...,. Ill. Goldwatar .... Jn 11&1,
be 11111 ... --.,...ideDt 11111
---·· 1111..,.a. Jn Illa
lnl. Ono of ... -·· advt.or• Mid blUDlly tllat "It --11tr1a11e COlll.lQI from r our cwap, but .. are vlewint tldJ poll wlUt ._ cynldJm."
poll up the nomination for Nix,
-..i ....... 1-'*"'"· ID JV~, Ilea. Eorene J.
Mceanll1 uld today Illa! Hiibert ,H.
Humphrey's .-.ncement tllat he
wu-releuln( Domoorallc .-oil dolef*I bouDd to him wider Illa uoit
rule acQlllily alfecll only "about eielX'' \'Otel,
on . uy bet it does, .. he &aid.
G. ·P Jooeo, Geora1a state
Republic ~-.Oao, sald'llo bellevecl ~poril..,. ~1c.Jlloruia Gov. &oald nw-: f "'!idMa P'*ibOltJ IOI
ID. -lo llollop, Sbafor citod a
,... "-lvallia -poll showing !hot NI-. would lool Pbllaclolpllla by
175,11111 -· "and -,.. loH PhO...._, 1"" lmt Petmlylvlllla."
,.,.._ r ... J
UC A'ITACK •
_. .. i'l11w'RIC1 has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
DEEP ~teialL .
Rlfl'CT CL£Rn1na
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
R•cently1 Deep Steem C•tp•t Cle•n•r• introcluctd a aew prof111ion1I cerpet cl•ening ~'°t~' te
this County • , , Ptior to offering this remerlt•hle 11,,.lc• ~· you, our custom•N, w• con 11e our
own compr•h•nslv• t•sting pro9ram in ord•t to v•ri{y th• cl .. m1 made for the prd~~·• ~y lh ~jlo,,.
•rt. Hot only did w• find De•p St••m to b• • r•vohrtlonery d~JMrfuN from 1Hlf tra 1t1on•. carp c Mtto-
int m•thod, hut w• found it to b• •b1olutely 1•fe fOf' •h c•rp.+ and uphol1t•ry f•br1n,
Conc"rr•nt· with our te1tln9 pr09r•m, we thorou9hfy tr.iriecl our P•N~nn•I in th• •ff•c~v• u1e °!. C::
Ste•m cleening •quipment .• , Only wh•n we w.,,. _complet•ty 1•f11fi•d th•t O..p fMfl'I m
our 1t•ndard1 did w• off•r thi1 un iqu• new ••rt~• te ·you.
A iucc•siful comp•ny's reput•tlon is its best edvertls•ment. We l.y it on th• lint• b.v cordlany ihvft~nt
you to try 1ef•ty-testff Oe•e Steam. W•ft-to-Wel C.rpet end ~phol1tery C e•n1n9 • • • • in·
••t J11rof•11ional c•rpet cleen1n9 1erv1ce yet cl•v•opell fJtr the endu1try.
Jllro-t~ct the lif• of your carp41t1 and th• b••uty ef yovr llom• lty C•lllng tod•y!
I
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
W• •r• dr•p•ry •xp•rtsl We 1tr•••
qu•lity of worhri•nshlp & lnsten•tiOfl.
Ft11 Estimates In Your Homo
At Yovt Conveni.,,...
CALL TOCiA Y:
WHEN YOU
WANT THI
l'IHIST-
CAU
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
)6 yean of collectiY• •xperience b•tw••n the
2 m•n doln9 your Work. All work done In our
pltnt. W• pr•te1t •II fabrics befort cleanint•
fTM Estimates In Y ovr Homo
At Y ovr C-ienc:e.
CAU. TODAY:
' -IS11MA11
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLtANERS
Our 21ot Y-of S-lce lo Or-C-ty
2950 RANDbLPH COSTA MESA
_T .. Alw PHONE 546-34!2 c.. -7-NH
.:.: . ' •
• •
. . . ---==:=::-
•
•
; .
' ....__
Bo·nii1aga· ·-Beaeh
EDITION
,
YOL:. 6 f, NO. '182, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
• •
.
TUESDAY, ~ULY 30, '1968
-'l' ... Bemetewa
Dally Paper
TEN CENTS
$3.16 Mill~on Library Bonds Before Council
\ '
A $3.16 million clty library bond
issue proposition will come before the
HunUngtoo Beach City Council Mon·
day night with a recommendation that
it be placed on the 'Nov. 5 ballot.
Councilmen aire.cty b a v e ordered
prepared the needed ordinances to
place tbe proposilioll on the geoeral
e}ectioli ballot aJ,oeg with one for the
RecrUdon and Parks Department.
1'he1 eXMlt amount of that propo&al is
still under study.
• . .
Librarian W-1.ter Johnson ls asking
money ror collltruction of a 60,000
square foot building at Talbert Avenue
and Goklea West, Strffl ov1rk>oking a
small lake in aa area the city b.u in·
dioated might be developed as a cen-
tral city park and got( course.
Johnson a:aid Ile 60,000 square f09t
library is the minimum size to serve
the city's population of about 120,000
when completed in about ·three years.
Actual conslluction o! tile building is
estimated at $1,872, 725 for a steel
frame or reinforced concrete facility.
Various fees ere expected to add
another $185,405 to the cost.s.
Another $31,200 would be budgeted
to cover what Jobnson c a 11 s
"enrichment of tbe structure." The
money would cover 1culpture1 pain·
tinp or perhaps commission of an
artist to design am execute murals .
FurniJbing. tile facility adds si:K,000
on' r
and with insurance cost and a con-
tingency fund brings the total for COil·
struction and furnishing to $2.44
million. Land cost is estimated at
$216,000. Adding about $500,000 for
books brings the total cost to
'3,157,964,
Johnson points out that passage of a
bond iasue propOsition i.s an authorlu·
Uon to sell up to the amount autboriz·
ed by the voters for the specific
er
Rusk Says Reds
Must Act First
. ~ . ~ ~ ' .
DEAN 'RUSK STRIKES TKDUOHTFUL POSE
Tells Newsmen jlo•Bomb Latup• In Sight hr:Vlatnam
Fire-ravaged Building
Soon .in W,recker's Hands
By WILLIAM REED
Of tllt Dllltr ,.... a.ft
The most debat.d building In Hun-
tington Beach ii likely to be reduced
to a pile of rubble within the: next few
weeks.
Partially destroyed by fire, declared
unsafe by the city building depart·
ment, ordered repaired or destroyed
by the courts, the ~year-old two
story brick building is likely to fall
under blows o( the wrecker's ball
soon.
Co~r Max Hoeptner h a s
discussed demolition . with Director of
Building. and Sefety Ollin C. "Jack"
Cleveland. Cleveland reports several
inquiries by wrecltiii.g contractors.
Cleveland said the building will
come down either· immediately at the
direction and option o( the owners or
91 days from July 11 when all legal
time requirements have ended. The ci-
ty may then enter the pl'operty at Main
Street and Coast Highway.
" ~olition likely would begin early
i.o the morning, ".around 4 a.m.· long
bffote the kids arrive," Cleveland
said. .
He said the goal would be to have
the building reduced to a pile of rubble
by about 9 a .m. when the throngs of
youngsters usually arrive in great
numbers on the waterfront.
If the city has to wait the 91 days
and then order ttte work done' it could
cost the owners much more than if
they go . ahead and contract the
de,tilolition themselves, CJeveland said.
"Because o( the legal problems in-
volved in attempting t o get this
building to conform to the codes we
Wou}d hAve to make sure every step
we might have . to take wo.uld be
stricUy according to the lette.t of the
law.
"That would cost a lot more than if
Mr. Hoeptner goes a.bead with bis own
contractor."
WAS!llNGTON (AP) -Secretary of
State Dean Rusk said today that the
United States cannot further curtail
~m~ing in North Vietnam until that
Wife of Beach .
Club Owner
Set for Court
TlM preUy i ~ ..ile of .1.Jlun•.
tirigl:On"ilteactl' teen nlkttispot mtn!r':-
accused o( coilsplracy to-11~1 and
s land e·r a .-;queeinln -r • c e 1
prellmlnary' liearliig Jiug. 14 In West
0r .. ge County Municl~ Court.
Mrs. Jeanne Covell. 26, wife" or
Gi.lbert Covell, owner of the Syndicate
3000, at Ocean A venue and Third
Street, ls also charged with a second
felony count: conspiracy to pervert
juaUce.
Mrl. Covell, arrested at the club Ju-
ly 19,. (aces a poasible maximum
.aenteoCe of three years in prison and
$5,CX» fine a the reJult Of the District
Attorney's complaint.
An associate, DaMy Imoela , is
charged with the .same offenses, but
baa ~ out <Jl sight; according to
the Orange County District Attorney's
office.
Deputy District Attorney Cosino
Sivolella said today that Imoela is
believed to be in New York and would
have to be extradited lf he is arrested
th«e.
The arrest of Mrs. Covell, now free
on $625 ball, climaxed a six-week in-
vestlgatioa by Huntington Beach po-
lice and the District Attorney into
charges she made against Officer
James Mahan.
The womah said In a story published
by the DAILY PI.LOT that Mahan had
telephoned a threat in which he 1aJd
he would kill her and her husband if
they dl~'t close th e club.
The controversial Syndicate 300l, a
onetime new car agency now housing
a teen nightspot, has figured in
several narcotics cases in the beach
city.
The old downtown , oceanfront area
. of town is currently the target of a
vast redevelopment project after hav-
ing gradually been transformed into a
hangout ror hippies, surfers and teeny·
boppers.
Schmitz Calls UC 'Cesspool'
Senator Joins Reagan in Criticizing Hitch
SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a sudden
counterattack, Gov. Reagan,has fired
dt hl.s strongest criticism of Charles l Hitch, the University of California's
ntw president, over llltch'a atttmpts
tO persuade legislators to vote more n1 ... y for tile UC budget.
Rugan wao joined by Orqe Coun·
(y Sen. Jobn ScbmlU (R-1'11tlltl wllo
condemned UC Berkeley 11 a'
0 ceupool'' in bil OWD Mde!' to Hitch.
"You can count on m1 vote apind
any lncreue In funds fer lie UalYtrsl·
ty of Calllornla until you clean up tile
cesspool you have allowed to develop
<I Berkeley -and ipcr•aaln&IY OD
other cameme• as well," Schmlta
declared. ~JD Reagan's letter to H.ltch Monday,
t~e governor expressed his anger at
Hitch's attempts to persuade the
legislature to override Reagan's '6
mllUon lJ1 budaet vetoes.
r.
"I am disappointed the university
would resort to such methods in its
campaign to drum up pubUc sym·
p~thy," he wrote.
~I.. 'said Hltcb'1 letlen to
lql&llM>fl are "part of a llate-wlde
.... ,.. .. wlllcb " belbg mtin•aed b7
f!ie ...... rst(y admlnhtilltlba." ~ ..W ·Ille .,..._., llalement
1het pre-levell of -ooiiatlon could C1ll flle quality of UC edacaUon
ii "quite milleldtnt."
• RMctlon to Reagan'• remerka wu
mlzed. Hitch'• office i:ald he hadn't
received the letter and wouldn't com·
ment until he &aw it.
· A Dlmocr1~ Albert S. Rodda,
chairman ol \ht Senate Educadon
Commlttte, urged both Hitch and
Reagan to avoid name calling. He
·said, "1 see no pro1pecl of the
legislature overridin& tbe vetoes et
all."
He said Reagan might be correct
when he insisted that university ap-
proprlttions had been increased in the
past two years at the same rate as
during the previous D e m o c r a t l c
Brown adm!nlrtration.
"But we are entering a period o(
powth, with the war babies now
atartlng graduate school,'' t b e
s.cranento leei•lator said. "The level
of IUppOrt that was ..u.lactory a\ an
Hrlier time could be inadequate."
Hltoh had said a budget of the P"•·
ent level coulCl force "an actual decline
In th e1taodarda and quaUty" of educa·
Uon. ,..
Jn hl1 oppostUon to Reagan, Hitch
was supported by • 10-8 vote o! the
University regents. askJ.Jlg t h e
leg111ature to override R e a g a n ' s
vetoe1. The. gon.rnor, a regent, was
not p,_. durinc tbe vote.
country makes a "realistic response''
to U.S. m~ves for peace.
At a news conference. Rusk
declared, "We need something better
than a blank wall" before further pro-
gress can be made.
Rusk denied reports that"North Viet·
nam has been displaying restraint.
Ile said the United States and its
allies must know from some responsl~
ble source in North Vietnam -either
directly or indirectly -what would
happen if the United States were to
halt the remainder of the bombing of
North Ylelnam.
He ullf.'lt'!a 1ift./Ww~it nli\.t'l!lf
percent of th~ truckf. .North Vietnam
sends '!1iJi' supplleo 'lof 'fi>ui!i ':vretnam
are destroyed or damaged on the way
by air attack. "We know that If we
stop the bombing 100 percent of the
trucks would arrive,'' he SaJd.
.''No one has told us what would hap·
peri if we stopped bombing. We feel we
and our allies are eottUed to an
answer. oo that. question ."
DEVOTED. TO VIETNAM
Rusk's meeUng with newsmen, the
60th since he took office 71,1: years ago,
was devoted largely to Vietnam .
He declined to comment on the cur.
rent confrontation between
Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union.
He said it would not be prudent for
him to comment, particuJarly while
meetings between top leaders of the
two countries are still going on .
"The Soviet government fully un-
derstands our attitude" about the
Czechos lovakian situation, he said.
He said also that Russia has made a
41not entirely satisfactory" oral reply
to a U.S. protest against Soviet
charges that the United States was
somehow involved in the Czech move
toward a more liberal government.
Rusk made these other points in re-
ply to questions :
-The United States is bitterly cUsap-
pointed that North Korea has nof
acted in accord with international law
lo permit the release of the 82 survlv·
ing crew members of the ,USS Pueblo.
The United States will continue to
(S.. RUSK, Pare 2)
HERE'S SOMETHING
GOOD TO READ
Even if you don 't know what grarnu
11, you'.11 enjciy lt, especially GralflU ,
DAILY PILOT 1tyle. Loot for "tile
writing ""l the Will" ltartinl Wfd.
nesday 11 a regular feature oC the
DA!L Y PILOT.
It's just anol.her 'or those .bright litUe
spot. that keep the DA!LY PILOT
fresh and fun to read.
< '
purpose o( the central library.
He aald that it may be possible to
obtain part of the build.Log: money from
otb« sources. For inltance, he said
that if federal ru'nds ale available the
construcUon coat could be reduced by
as much as Olle·thlrd.
The librarian, whole p r·e 1 e n't
facilities at Maln Street and Pecan
Avenue total only 8,000 square feet of
&pace, said that be expects to find
str<>ag support for tile Ubr11r7 -
propol!Uon aQd poloted out that
already a sroup· 1J lannlnl IO cam·
palgn fer -e o! lie pn>pooltlon.
"Once the voters .f1ncl out juat bow
despente the library needJ are we
will 1et aupport. Right now we are
try.Ill.I to serve tbe. community which
should bave • central library ol. not
le.s1 tb1n 50,000 IQU.lre feet, wltb a
central library of 8,000 square lift.•
a
' , , . . . , ' . ·Olll.Y PIL.01' ..........
DOG GONE TR,A~EDY -Members 'of family lrom ,wliom shaggy
dog, nalphie, appare.h,tly, was ~tolen cluster around blind father of
the missing dog, .another . shaggy critter named George. Victims of
the dognaping (left to right) include Linda, 10; Ke)ly, 9 ; George, 6;
and Mrs. Robert Heying.
Shagg.y Dog SOS
. '
Ki.ds Offer $50 for Pet's · Return
By SANDI MAJOR
Of 1M DllllJ """ Shill
The tale of the shaggy dog at the
Robert Hey~ng residence In Hun·
tin gt.on Beach is a dog-gone· lltory.
Th.e pale tan, mu ft, with a ial! like a
plume, Is missing, presumably st!>len .
_So desperate 11 the fanU ly of seven
to get back. the one-year-old Ralphie ,
they are offering a '50 reward - a
very specl•l '50. . • . • .
The Heyini chlldre"n have been sav-
ing µi.at mQney by ,collecting botUes ,
babysitting and working part-time so
that Ralphie's father, a fluffy dust·
mop of a dog, can have an eye opera·
lion. George is totally blind in one eye
and can bnly dlstinguJsh shadows with
the other one.
"A vet around here who does cornea
transplants or whatever the operation
has lo be saJd it would cost •too,"
Mrs. Heying told the DAILY PILOT.
'"But he ta.id he would go ahead with
the examinations if we could come up
with !50."
Right awaY , 10-year-old Und.a began
saving her babysitting money. She and
her 9-year-old brother, Kelly, began
collecting bottles on the beach and
togettler put aside •10.
The other Heying children, Michael,
17, Terry, 16, and Kevin, 15, began
tucking away part of their earnings .
George was all set for hi• operation.
Then Friday, Ralpble disappeared
from Heying'• 'garage, Gar f·I e 1 d
FOrefgn car Service, 19002 HollJ St.
where he lpendl 'tile day Wftll 'bit
master.
"He just doem.'t .leave. BOb, 10 I
know 101DeOM had to haYt taten
him ," Mr•. Heylnc sighed.
Huntlncton Bffcb poli<e, notllled
Immediately, began talillng 'lritll peo·
pie who 'f'ere ln the garage between
6:30 and 7,111 p.m. Friday.
Two girls remembered playlnc wllh
lhe allky·halred Ralphle about tllat um •.
lllllllll1c1on Beach DetacUvt D. L.
"'
Jenk.Jn1, who is c~tinuing the search
for the. dog, agrees that Ralphle ap-
parenUy was taken· from the shop.
"They've had a 'problem with a
pa.rticulir cUstomei who was there
that day," said Jenkins. "They noticed
the dog was gone some tiine after this
person left."
"We just dOn•t know what to do,"
said Mis. Heying, 0( 20421 Sev<n Seas
Calle. '.'Wf were planning to move into
a new house but this hu really taken
the excitement Out of that."
Even George, from his darltneu,
seems to tense the heartache, and
there's a little less wag to his tall
these days.·
0r .. , .. c;ou&
Wea&•er
·The weatherman continues to
mop hi• brow, rorecuunc temp-
eratures up to IO along the coast
after the traditional cloudy
morning period.
INSIDE TODA 'l'
Soutll Cocll R<9011o!'y'1 lotnl
~. ''Amcrlc:a HurnaA,•
ii "" .... -·~· .. ~ dom ot-6 m· tlltottr• Tiie
illow II' M>letNd °" .l'•lei'llllll-
'"'Kt ~f, 11, todaf. -. ~ , ... ,... ,. -" -' --. ........... , ,, ·-.. ''"' ~ ' -.. A•......,, 11 -'
' -
--
= ...... 1: --.. .......~' --. ... ..... ,,.,.
...,. 19-11 --.. T........ 1• -" -. --..
I I
' . I
•
• • • • : • • • • • • • • •
I
I ~ • • . • . • .• • . • • ~ ~ .. ~ •
'
. •
• •
.1 Do\11. Y Pll.OT TIM!d>J,Ju~l0,1968
DAILY PILOT Staff ....,_
Celebrit11 Golf
There'• no lack of celebrities to tee oU In the Hunllnlrton Beach
Chamber ol Commerce golf tournament at Meadowlark Golf Course
Wednelday but the chamber needs about SO·more local golfers to join
the celebrities. Ready for the tournament are King Johnson, coorcli·
nator; Dale Dunn, chamber manager; George Chandler, one of the
golfing celebrities; and Miss Huntington Beach Jeffye mackard.
Three-nation Red Force
Moves to Czech Border
MOSCOW (UPl)·-The Soviet Union
today moved a vut three-nation
mllitary force toward the northern
border• of Czechoalovalda as laconic
and uninformative Tu1 reports In·
dlcated the Czech.Russian talks had
• 1taried badly. . •
The Soviet.I announced early Tues-
day their war games along a 1,000-
mile stretch of Ru111ia'1 western fron·
tier would be expanded into East
Germany and PolaJ>d, and that troops ·
from theee · two hairline Communist
natlon1 would"joln thi uercllea. f Sourc11 In Polancl aod . 'E a I t
.
Valley Students
Slate Concert
'~ A concert performed by nearly 500
Fount-a.in Valley students who have
, been studying music and chorus this
r summer will be presented Wednesday.
l,
. BeglrQni lludeats will be perform·
ing in their first concert, with only 18
days of instruction behind them, said
Marlowe Earle, director of music t educotioo.
~ lnoCructlon this summer also has In· ~ eluded intermediate and advanced in-
• strumental music classes, and chorus
• for grades three through aeven. ·
" The summer concert. which j5 open
to the public free of charee, will be
• performed at the Fountain Valley
• High School gymnasium·at 7:30 p.m. .;
~ .:
~ DAii Y PllOT
t· " ......... __ • f OIANGI COAST ~ILllHINQ COMfANY • ' lteHrt N. w,,, ,,_ld9r!f Ind ,llbltllhfr
,; ;.
~ :· ~ ;. . • • : .·
..
Jtcli It, C1ul1y
Viet ,,.'*"f Ind 0-.r MIN"r
TJ.0111•• K••Yll Editor
nem11 A. Murr,Jii111
M&n1v1111 f dl or
Alb1rt W. l1t11 Willi1m R114
Nloc1ti. H1,11111,.,.tw1 hlcll
lOf.!J"" City f dltot
" ............ Offtce JOt ~ Str11t
M41lll11t M4Nlll P.O. I•• 190 92'41 --Newlllrt ltectlt tftll Wnt llltloA llktull¥1rd ;. CO.II Mest: »II Wmt ll~y Stfftt
UfUM flldll 2D l'tmt AVIMI ' ' • t •
'-. • ·;
' .•
•
'
Germany reported army unlte1 mov·
ing steadily 1outhward toward the
Czech bord<r ~ .the Sovi<tl
already have conalderable t r o o p
·strength In poaltlon.
The Soviet News Agency Tass
reported from the Summit meeUna: in
the Slovak vllla1•«M• Nad ~u
that the talks opened Monday aod tioth
sides agreed to meet today. Jn the
opening session "the speaker! from
both sides exchanged opinions," Tass
IBid.
The Tw ailence appeared eloquent.
It wu unprecedented In reporll of
major inter-party conferences for the
Communilta to omit the protocol
rences to a '1comr~y atmos·
phere," or a "friendly meeting."
Even the adjecUve "fran," which
someUmes indicates a difference of
opinion , was hlcking. Experts here in·
ferred th at the first phase of the talk s
at least had been hard and tense.
The Soviet Communi1t p a r t y
newspaper Pravda pubUsbed a letter
. said . to be .a Czech factory wo;rkers'
call for Russian troops to stay in their
country.
Western observers here· 1ald the
twin developmentl ca1t an ominJous
cloud over hopes for a settlement of
the two-nation crisis at the Soviet·
Czech L e a d er. s h i p Confrontation
under way in the Czechoslovak village
of Cierna Nad Tlsou.
The Potes and the East Germans
are two of Moscow'& strongest 1up-
porte rs ln opposing the Communist
reform movement in Czecho1lovakia,
a satellite the Kremlin fears ts lliJ>"
.pinq from the ea1t bloc.
Extending the maneuvers , which
already are on a record peace time scale, fa ced the Czechs with Moscow.
directed forces active on her eastern,
western and northern frontiers.
There was no official word on pro.
gress In the two-day.old confrontatton
aimed at eetUing by words the Soviet-
Czech crisis the RussJans ha~ threattned to solve by force .
Trustees Slate
Meeting Monday
J'rustees of Huntington Beach Union
High School District will meet at 7:30
p.m. next Monday rather than on the
usual Tuesday nlfht.
Finance matters head the •1enda
for the special meeting at district
headquarters, 1902 17th St.. Hun-
Uniton'Beach. A public hearing on the
di•trlct'• bu<lpt for lllGll-61111 ochedul· ed.
In addition, trusteea an to hear the
final nport ol the Citieem Advilory
Committee which bu been 1-· In-to lbt po11lbWty of Pladnf a bond l!sue proposal on the Nov. 5 ballol
The commlUee likely will recom·
mend a bu11dinr bond package naar
the ~ miWon mark for conltluclion
ol two addlUonal high 1ebooll and
purcho1e ol two add!Uonal 1cbool al tea ,
A similar pn>poll1 wu delaated b1
votar1 lalt year. .
.Poll -Bolsters Nixon's ·· .Dtive
· ~ l'nll Laterelltoaal
a...1 ol Richard M. Nlxoo aald ln
~ 11.,;eb-, a new GtJlllp Poll
WI :::t..1111 fClrmer v1c1 ~t
-.-llublri'lfiimpbrey or Sen. ~ Mcc.ntiY I n November had nailed down the
..Republltan.nomination for their man.
Blot lldt1 of Gov. Nelson A •
RocbftDer, Nixon's chief rival1 'COD•
tended #Je battle was etill wide open .
But one aouroe ~lose to the New York
goverllQr· conceded that "based on our &tr•terY. the poll hurta."
He refftrec[ to~Rockefeller'1 hope of
using pbbUc opJnion polls to lure away
Nlxoo's delegates by depicting him as
a sure-loler io November even if be
Ft'Otll Page I
RUSK; •.
'
"use ·every me&sure at our disposal to
bring these men·out tale and alive."
· -on 11>e Nlgerla-BIW.. dvll war,
the United States has urged ail
persom in 're·sponslble positions in
both countries to let an international
rallef eUtrt move forward with the
help ol the Red Cross.
-It ta hoped that three captured U.
S. pilots who Hmot saya have been
released will leave the country very
ahortly, They have not yet appeared
outside ol North Vielnam.
-The Austrailan government is
seeing what jt can do to obtain the
release of 11 Americans being held by
the Cambodian government for in· adverteotly entering c -a m bod i an
waters.
15Tll PARIS MEETING
Ru8lt opened his news conference
with a statement keyed to the 15th
meeting of U. S. and North Vietnam
delegaUons in Paris Wednesday.
Hammering at the need for a con-
structive respons:e from Hanoi, Rusk
said North Vietnam had "completely
rejected the notion of a cease-fire four
times in one weei:.'1
He said there could be a two.phase
action that· could lead to batting· the
rest of the bombing of North Vletnam.
First there would be agreement' on
milltary arrangements to be taken by
both sides, and after that there could
be discussions on other questione that
would lead to peace in Southeast Asia.
Catholic Teachers
Denounce Decree
On Birtli Control
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Roman
Catholic couples have the right to
'dilobey Pope Paul VJ'e ban on the use
'of artificlal birth control methods, 87
church theologiaD!I contended today.
(See earlier story Page 5)
~ Roman Catholic teachers front
around the nation called the papal en·
cyellcal issued Monday Wuff1cient1 in.
adequate and lnsllllitlve to the needl
o! Catholic oouplee. They said the Papal decree has "an
almost total disregard for the dignity
o! miWon1 o! humlft beings brought
Into the world without the ellghtest
posslblllty ol being led and educated dt_eently., 1 I
Their statement, ls1ued at a news
conlerenCe here, Concluded:
"Al Roman Catholic theologians,
conscioua of Our duty and limitations,
we conclude that ip0use1 may
J'<SPMlfbly decide accordinf to thetr
· consdence that art if l c a 1 con·
traception in some clrcumstance1 is
peimlu!blo and indeed -·ary to
prtH!"V9 and foeter the values .00
ncredneae' of marriage."
The SJ>Oris«•. of· the 1tatement, most
of them prleeta, represent faculty .
members from all the major Roman
CatJtollc theological institutions ln the
United States. It was read to newemen
by the Rev, Charles E. CUrran, a
Catholic Univerelty theologian.
The statement, which was dr11wn up
Monday Bild read to the steners for en·
donement in an all·nigbt telephone
campaign, · note• that the Papal
message b not an Infallible teaching.
Since it 11 not IJllalltble, Father Cur·
ran asserted, Catholic couples are still
free to remain in the church and yet
make their own decision on the use of
birth c0ntrol devices.
"No real importance is afforded the
wilne11 ol the lile of the church i1I Its
totality ; the special witness of many
Catholic couples is neglected," the
statement charged .
The theologilDI allo 1aw the Pope's
statement 0 11 tn1enllUvt to the
wltlltll of llllllY me not good wm. it
pay1 tnsullldant attention to the
ethlcal lmport of modern 1clence."
They Mid tbt Pope'• me111ge plac-
ed "undue 1treu on 11xual actl" and
mack 11unloundtd usumpdon1 about
the evil consequernc11 of methods of
ar Ulldal birth control."
6 High Schoolers
In 'South Pacific'
Sia HllJIUnClon Baacb lliJh School
studaofl an In tho cut rOlter of
Oran1e Coast College'• production ol
the mostcal !1Stulh Paotfle, '1 Which
-· Wedlleeday for lour day&. Hip -ler1 Included amon1 the
~~ college·a1e 1ctor1 are SUnny ._, Corinne PlerOI. Mike
Frym, evln Curry, Patty Hopn and
KAUl7 ool.
)
' -t -SboUld\t': fr-. ill!!,~ JWorl tbo DOQl!AlllOD, ~ .... Ill l"I"-Iha lilJlt
city nellt 11 llMi'J>irV • '!""''-· 'i 1111 K mut lll lllua. U t11eJ bad_,
'nit Gallup Poll showed an meniaae doubts before tlle poll will end them " ln•NJJon's popularity 10 the last two • ...,. w-. The new firures IOOlcated he Gov. RaJ-5 baler ol
could beat Democr@I ijumphrey by Pennsylvania, a Rockefeller ~.
two potnt. and MCCarthy by ffve, said !ht Gallup Poll did not mean Nix·
whereas Rockefeller led McCarthy by on bad the nomlnltioa locked up .
one point and only tied tne vice presi· While lt indicated Nixon wu 1tronger
denl. than Barry M. Goldwater w11 In lMf,
Sen. John Tower (R~Tex.), a top be nid the former vice president st1U
Nix:M lJ!an, was asked by UPI. if the Jacks RoctefeUer 1s strength in tbi .
po ll wraP,S up the nomination for Nix· cities and amoog yuung ,people:
on. "You bf!it it dON,0 be 1ai4. In rebuttal to Gallup, Shaler cited a
G. Paul Jones, Geori!a atate new Penlll)'lvma lllte poll 1howlnf
RepubHcan chairmen, said he llllleved thM Nixoo would 1-Pbiladalphia by
supporters of California Gov. Ronald 375,000 ' votes, "and when you lose
ReagDn, a darkhorse possibility for Philadelphia, you lose Pennsylvf.llia."
'* * * * * * Eisenlwwer Urges GOP
' Take Firm Stand on W a1
From Wire · ServJces
Amid Republican attacks o n ·
Democratic polick!s at home and
abroad, former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower called on ·both partie1 to-
day to eerve clear notice on North
Vietnam that America will not accept
"camouflaged surrender" in Southeast
Asia.
Eisenhower's plea was conveyed to
GOP platfor(ll writers in Miami Beach
by a bipartisan committee which eaid
a similar me ssage would be conveyed
to Democrats when they gather for
their national c.onv.ntioo . In Chicago
next month.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of llllnot11 ,
chairman of the plaUorm committee
drawing up the 1968 Republican policy
docwnent for th~· party's conventlori
Westminster Fire
Ruins Apartment
An ear1y-morning fire f I a s h e d
through a Westminster apartment to-
day, causing $3,500 damage, fire of.
ficiall eald.~
Westminster firemen said Mrs.
Alice Woodson reported the fire at
6:15 a.m. at her apartment at 14227
Locust St. They eaid the ftrt ap-
parenUy started from a cigarette left
burning near the living room couch.
next week, declined comment on the
Eisenhower message. Other key mem-
ber• indicated the advice from the
party's senior statesman and lut
President would carry coDllderable
weight. " ·
AJ\d wlth Elnnhower's mea1age ap.
posing both a one-llded U.S. pullout
from Vietnam '"8lld any sbup escala·
ti on of the war, it strengthened sen-I
ti ment already held by an apparent
majority of the GOP group for a
broadly worded Vietnam P.lanlt that
would leave the PtrtY'• noiilinee free
to devalop hll pol!Uon durinJ the cam. palp. .
PeD!llylvanta'I Gov. Raymond P.
Shaler, a 1Upporter of New York Gov.
Nellon .A.' RockeleUer:1 jrelldentlal
bid, aa1d he hopes the party wlll "lali.e
a opecWc .poaltton'! on Vietnam.
"We molt bt tor more than
motherhood, atalnlt war, for
~trtlood, &llialt .the criminal/'
Sham testllied · to the plaUorm
~:e fir~t Uve
0
lnue w b 1 c b
Repu~Ucens -.and· Americaos -must come to Jripl with ii the war In
Vietnam," be 1ald. "To· at.and with
the ltl.tus quo at our beeb ii no way
to provide true leadenhlp for thta
lnue." ·
Beauty Meet Topic
"No llepub!lou bU ever been ~ "'""1 1 c .... ...,iag
P.ennsylvania," 1be governor aald,
Some n.biellei. atrateglota pro.
fesaed to be puuled over how Nb:oo
came up aa quickly in Gallup's sampl-tnc. One of .!fie. 19vepior'1 adviws
eald bluntly that "lt may....., etraage ~og from our camp, but 'Y{e are
VIewlng this poll with some cynicism.·•
• Jn Washington , Sen. Eugene J.
!dcCar!by '8ld today that lfubert H.
Humphrey'a announcement that be
wa1 releasing Democratic cOnventioo
delegates bound to him wider the unit
rule actuslly allects only "about eight" votes.
Apollo 7 Passes
Last Flight Test
CAPE · KENNEDY (UPI) -The
Apotlo 7 spaceship 'hU taken a major
step toward an October launch by suc-
cessfully passing the last of three
make-believe flights in an airless test
chamber.
Backup astronauts Thomas Stafford,
John Young and Eugene Cernan spent
nearly ni.ne .hours in the moonsbip
Monday, giving its systems a final
check before it is moved ftom the ~
foot vacuum chamber 41 whlcb tt bu
been resting since June.
Techniciaiis today begin to disman-
tle testing equipment in preparation
f~ the move. The spacecraft it ex·
peeled to go to lhe pad within two
weeks:.
Aquatic Park
-Opening Slated
The oflidal openki& ol 1be Suneet
Aquatic Regionil Park launching
ramp will lall.e placo Wedn-.day at 10
a.m. . .
The lite of the aquallc ~ark Is
readied by IOlntr welt on Edinger
·Avenu• unt!l 11 d•ad eJl!ll at the park.
Parkillf, space I• available then for
llO can and trallare. ·
The tire, which cauaed t2,00J
damai!e to the building aod $1,ilOO to
contents, involved the living room,
kitchen and dining room. ·
The launching ramp will handle the
launchlng ol eight hoata 1t· one time.
Parking ta $1.ilO per day J>er car.
"Community beautlliA:atlon" la the The openln( repr.-..the ltrlt ln a
topic of Mn. Jaliio Stewart ol the •erlel of four devolopmenta that wlll
Women'• Dlvillon .ol tho . Hunttniton complete the fldlity. Addlt!Cllll In·
No one was liljllred hi the blaze,
which was extinguished within 15
Beach <llimb.ir.ol ~for the elude the building of 190 boat 1UJ>11, a
8 a.m. Wednuday mfftinl at the community center, boat 1ale1 and
Sheraton·Beacb Inn ol tile Board of repair lacllll!ea, and • 2ilO unit cam·
Realtors. . ., ping A!~· minute~, firemen Mid. · ~-
DEEP ~teilt!L .
-CR!fl'CT CLClfH/1111
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
lllecently D~•P Stt1m C.rpet CIMntrt intf.ducei • n•w ,,_fe11lon•I cerpet cltening proce11 to
this Cou~ty ••• Prior to offtiri.nt thi1 r1mtrk1l»lt 1trvlc1 to you, our cu~tomfr11 ~· c.ondu~ted Our
own comprth1n1iv• te1tln9 pro9r1m in order te Ytrlfy the cltlms mtdt for the proct11 ~ lh dtvelop.
,,1• Not only did wt find Deep StNm to bo ••reyolutlonory clep•r+ure from our tradltlorie! c•rpet clHl'I•
ing method, but we found lt to be •b1oJutely wfe fQt en uirpot •nd uphol1tory fabn4iS .
Concurrent with 01.1r te1tln9. pr09~•~• w1 thoroufhly trat11ecl our penon~el ln th• offoCtive •.••Of DH-:
Steam cloanin9 .•qulpmont •• : Only when wo ~,. cofflpletely-11tl1f1ecl that Doap S~Nm ~Met wfffl
our 1t•nclard1 did wo offer th11 unique new servieo to. you. · t
A 1uece11ful company's roputetlonJ1 lh b11t eclvorff1ef'l'IOftt, Wt lay It on tho nne by cordi•lly'lnvltfnt
you to try 1afoty-te1tecl O.ep Steam Wall.to-Wal Carpet e"d Uphol1tory Cl.H11in9 • • • Tho fin·
est profo11ional carpet cl1anin9 11rvice yet developed for the industry.
Protect th• life of your cerpek and th~ ltoauty of YOW' horn• by ulling today!
TIME l'OR NEW rill-APES?
We ore clr•p•ry export1I Wt 1tro11
quality of workmanship a lntfallotioft.
Free E.tkn1tt1 In Y...,; Homo
At Your Convenience.
CALL TODAY;
WMlll YOU
WANT THI
PINDT-
CALL
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
36 yeert of conoctiv• 'experl•"Cf' hefweon ....
2 mon doing your work. All work clone in our
plant. We pro-ta1t all fabrics before cleaning.
Fr.. Estimoleo In Your Homo
At Your Cetivenitnce.
CALL TODAY: ..
llTIMATI
RUG .& UPHOLSTllY C~NIRS
Our i1.+ v-el :S-IM 111 o-,. ·County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MISA -Tel,.,.. l'HONI 146-J4J2 c.11·.,. ,...,.
'
..
I
Laguna Beaeh
;vot 6f, NO. ·112, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
• •
3 Se•!-\Ppen
Martin,
EDIJION
Short
' •
LAGUNA BEACH. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, ~ULY 30, 01968
'
File for Arts
OUTSTANOING ATHLETE
Sherry Grindle
Outstanding Girl
A.thlew Awarded
. $350 Sclwlarship
••
"Most Outstanding Girl Athlete"
Sherry Grindle w• ~ a•ded
tlle Albefi& l'.aUom!n . ~
Award Of 13:!Qby.tlie~ Club
of ' ...... -.. Be8di· ' ,., ! • .,:.--... &.>ag-• •• t
Miss Grindle was the 1oth ·w~f
the award, presented ·in. memory of
Alberta Patitersoo., a Laguna Beach
teacher, school administrator and
(S.. ATHLETE, Page 2)
.f I . . '
•
;
Living Pi.cture1
Festival
The Festiwi.1 of Arts political
cauldron has begwl to simmer in the anoorit election ol three directors to
the art spectacular's nine-member
board,.
. First to file for three seats open
were . William D. Martin, former
Laguna Beach mayor, and artist Joan
Short a mover in formation of the Sawd~st Splinters Art exlh..lbition.
Botti have returned their nomination
forms. '
Nominating petitions ere also being
carried for former city councilman
Helen Keeley of 15 Bay Drive, South
La·guna, she confirmed today.
Mrs. Keeley .served ae Laguna coun·
cilmen end vice mayor from 1962 to
1966. She was a member or the Orange
County Grand Jury in 1967 and with
her bsuband has been a Laguna Beach
property· owner since 1946.
Nominating forms have. e I s o
reportedly been taken out by James
McPhei;Son, 1-411 Emerald Bay, He
Was not immediately available to state
Wbet:ber tbe)r we.re foc tmnself or
ottier persons.
There ere other candidates
rumored. Candidates have until Aug. 9
to return oominaUng petitiOrul: with
si.gnaturet of l~ Orange ~nty
festival.members in good sUi.nding.
Ballots ,are to.be counted Sept. 9 at
the -annual membership ~eUng. Only
Orange County. members of the
FesU.Yal' are e~ble to vote. These
persom number about 1,550.
Board members whOse directorates
'
While lbe adult.< may recognlie '!be bilte as lbe one used In the
Pageant of the Masters' "Yodng America," the kiddies will prob-
ably recognize Tito as the leading marionette In Rene's famou1
puppet abOw. Tito peffilmu MOOllays,lbroli(lh'Frid~)'l IJt lh• Puppet
Theater 11.t 2, 4, 7 and 8:45 p.m. and during the weeteric1 at 1, 3, 5,
7 and 8:45 p.m., but only with Rene's help.
r
Board
are up for election include besides
Martin Stuart Durkee, F e a t i v a l
treasw'.er, and Marsball Clark. Martin
was appointed to fill tbe unexpired
term of for~r director Clarence
Upson Young who resi~ last year.
UPIT .......
Soviets Move
3-nation Army
Nearer Czechs DEAN RUSK STRIKES THOUGHTFUL POSE
Tells Newsmen No Bomb Letup in Sight for Vietnam
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet'Union
today moved a vast Uu:ee-nation
military force toward the northern
borders of Czechoslovakia as laconic
and uninformative Tass reports in·
dicated the Czech-Russian talks bad
started badly .
Theft Wave Continues
The Soviets announced early Tues-
day their war games along a l ,CXX>·
mile Stretch Of RUssia'1 western fron·
tier would be expaac:t.d into East
Germany and PoJand and that troops
from these two 'hairline Commurµst
nations would Join the exercises.
Lost Mink Jacket Found,
But]ewels S~ll M"8sing
Sources in Poland and E a s t
Germany reported army unites mov-
ing steadily southward toward the
Czech border where the Soviets
already have considerable t r o o p
strength in position.
The Soviet News Agency Tass
reported lrom the Summit meeting in
the Sloyak village of Cierna Nad Ti1ou
·that the talks opened Monday and both
sides agreed to meet today. In the
ope'ning session "the speakers from
both sides exchanged opinions," Tass said. , ·
The Tass silence appeared eloquent.
It was unprecedented. in reports of
major inter-party conferences for the
Communists to omit the protocol
rences to a "comradely atmos-
phere,'' or a "friendly meetinJ?."
Even the adjective "fran," which
sometimes indicates a difference of
opinion. Was lacking. Experts here in-
ferred that the first phase of the talks
at least had heed hard and tense.
The Soviet Communist party
newspaper Pravda published a letter
said to be a Czech factory worikers'
call for Russian troops to stay in their
country.
Western obsj?rvers here said the
•win develooments cast an ominiou::
<·loud over hopes for a settlement of
the two-nation crisis at the Soviel-
Czech L e a d e r s h i p Confrontation
11nder way in the Czechoslovak village
of Cierna Nad Tisou.
The Poles and the East Germans
are two or Moscow's strongest aup-
1>orters in opposing the Com munist
reform movement in Czechoslovakia.
;,. sateJllte the Kremlin fears is slip·
ping Crom the east bloc.
A Sl ,000 black mink jacket thought
taken in a Laguna Beach burglary
turned up on a closet floor bu t about
$3,000 worth of jewelry has been
discovered missing.
Police also had a new group. of Ulefts
to contend with today as tbe summer
cri'me surge continued.
Poli ce Sgt. Vic Sagan said Denise
Camille Ka uffman, 28, of 474 Mountain
Road, discovered the mink jacket she
believed taken in the Sunday burglary
of her home.
Lag una Accident
Hurts Youngsters
Two three-year-old children and a
teenager suffered minor · injury Mon·
day in an accident involving two South
Laguna women.
Laguna Beach police Lt. Robert
McMurray said a car driven by Ellen
M. Magnuson, 46, of 11 La Senda Point,
collided with a car driven by Barbara
B. Lewis, 36 of 25061 Armagosa a.s the
!:ie<.'Ond car pulled from the curb.
Injured, McMurray said, were John
Lewis. 3, and l'(athy Williams, 3, both
of the Armagosa address. They were
in the Lewis car.
Also slightly injured was Marilee
Magnuson, 17 of !he La Senda address,
a passenger in the other cai.
McMurray said the accident OC·
curred in the 600 block Of S. Coast
IIighway. The injured were to be
treated by their own physicians.
She ls:ari ownef of the Chez Gerard
· nes.t1aUrilnt. fteportett earlier in the
burglary· was the theft of about '2.000
or ·her cash miiJ-Sl ,509 restaurant
receipts.
Sagan sald she ha1 also discovered
the theft of 400 coins, dlamond and
gold rings, a gold pendant and broach,
two bracelets and other jewelry total·
ing approximately $3,000. The loss
totaled roughly '6,500.
In another Monday burglary report
to police Involving jewelry, Loesje A .
M. Peterse, 23 or 293 s. Coast
Highway, reported the theft of a radio
and record player combination, rlngs
and other items and a Sl.000 gold
charm bracelet. The total loss WM an
estimated Sl,480, aceording to. U .
Robert McMurray.
The charms of the gold bracelet in·
cl.uded a Playboy bunny with a dia·
mond eye, a tree o{ life, three baby teetn set in golq and a circle of pe'arla
forming the owner·. lnitfale. '
Other burglaries and thefts under in·
vestigation Include :
-Thef( of a ,boxer-terrier dog chain·
ed to a Boardwalk bench Sunday taken
from Its .owner Pamela Anne Briley,
554 Park Ave. The brown and white
dog has a color patch over one eye.
-Theft of an estimated $50 from the
Del Camino Hotel, 12.89 S. Coast
IUghway, reported by manager Joseph
' J. Wedge wood ·Monday.
~Theft of 11 laundry carts with a
total value of '301 from Legion
Cleaners, 320 Legion St., between Fri·
day and Monday. reported by owner
(See THEFTS, P11e !)
Dropouts Drop In Friday
Studio Watts Group to Take in Festival Scene
By TOM GORMAN participating In activities put on by the
Of "" o.lff '11" "'" studio.
A delegation from one of the mosl Established In Jin\Jary, 1965, the
unique corporations in Watts. possibly studk> was meant to be a place of
the netionJ will be visiting the Laguna work, not a social gathering.
Beach Festival of Arts Friday. With no funds, they literally took to
Approximt.tely 15 high school drop-the streets. spteading "their word of
outs and fort.Jgn students who are art classee, Cree of charge, Slowly, but
participating in the Studk> Watt~ surely, interested teens dropped' in,
Wcrkshop organization will take tn the and became involved tn their own
cultural abundance of t.tie Festival of Corms of seU expression.
Arts. They will be a gu~ of tht Pike Technically speaking, tbe purpose ol
Corporation, a .sponsor ol the Stud1o. Utia non-pro{it corport tion "shall be. to
Besides lnspectl.Dg Fe1tlval nhiblll ofter educ1tJ9nal co;.rtes in the arts
and dioblC tt the Festival restaurant, and apptled ~to the toelally1 educa·
.the group will View th< lamed Poreant Uooally and econoinlcally deprived
.of. t1>t M...tm. 'high lchool dioi>o•t.''
'nte· 1our will mean more to the Not . aU the. ltudJo ltUdenta are
teens than most other types of "di.tad· dr<>p0\lt4.' Some 'ire fortlgn .exbange
vant.tpt" '""'""· AlihOUlb tome •ludents,' a~ by 'tile fnl<ii>•· have dropped out or their blgli sc'hool Uonal Student C.., 'al ·UGI.A. Tha
tll<y hive dropped Inc. Ille on ...,.Id _ dO!' not dlsqualJ!y them frJ>!Ji takin11
part in the Studio. There are no prere·
qulsttes to be met by pOtentJaJ
students. only motivation.
Said President' James Woods . "Our
school is primarily concerned with the
arttisoclal, aDlenated ibdividual uneble ,
to express himself cOMtructively. We
· require that the Jndivld11tl ha"ve the ~·
ltiatJve to come to the Mud.Jo. So tbit,
from the begbD.ng, tbere lJ sell
motivation. Uslng art as the tool to
create a commu.nJcable situation, the
one-to-«>e relationship of the nwtu
and tht appnmUco ollectmly c:ombota
tlM! litgM!ve bebavlor ~ mt Ibo
Isolation produced by alienation and
~•·-•-• ttttuA.l. ,. t -·•h~.i .a ..,. ...
l\'bll• lht mideuta may be alleoated
ftom cert:akr tactor11 in 1octet1,• they
¥!: not alienated 'from art:
They. llloukl letl rial>t at bome la tile
Irvine BowL -> .'
I •:
N.Y. Steeb
JEN CENTS
N. Vietnam
Must Act
First: Rusk
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary ol
State Dean RUJk said today that the
United· Stales cannot further curt.all
bombing in North Vietnam unW that
country makes a "reali&tic responH"
to U.S. moves for peace.
At a news conference Rusk
declared, "We need something better
than a blank wa}J" before further pro-
gress can be made.
Rusk denied reports that North Vlei· nam has been dJsplaying restraint.
He said the United States and Its
alliea must know from some responsl·
ble source in North Vietnam -either
clln!ctly or ~ -whit would
happen U the United State1 were to
halt the remainder of the bombing of
North Vietnam.
He ~aid it it known that about 30
percent of the trucks •North Vietnam
sends with supplies for South Vietnam
are destroyed or damaged on the way
by air attack. "We know that if we
stop the bombinc 100 percent of the
trucks would arrive," he said.
"No one has told us what would hap.
pen if w"e stopped bombing. We feel we
and our alliet. are enUUed to an
answer on that question."
Rusk's meeting wlth· newsmen, the
60Ut since he took offiCe 7~ year1 ap,
was devot~ largely to Vietnam. .
He declined to comment on the cur-
i:£D.L-4AhO n f ro q.t a tJ·q n between ' Clii<lloalovilla 'ancll Ille Sort.I ·um&
ffe 1 saJd it WOuJd not be r.IVdlnr fOr
him lo comment •• part1aul1tly ~
meeUngs between top ltacten 'of lbO
two countriei are still golJig on.
"The Soriet. sovemment 'fully tm•
· derstand1' our attitude" . about the
Czechoslovakian situation, he said.
He laid alto that RU11ia hu Jriade a
••not entirely satisfactory" oral Tieply
to a U.S. protest against Soviet char~es that the United States • was
somehow involverl in the Czech move
(Ste RUSK, P11e Z)
Clemente Wreck
Kills Marine, 17
A spectacular auto accident In San
Clemente early thlJ morning led to the
death of' a Camp Pendleton Marine
and injuries to two companions.
Dead is Gary J, 1.ook, 17.
Police said the car driven by Ray.
mond D. Head, 22, also a Camp
1988 Conty Trame 111'1
1%'7 Death Toll 110
Pendleton Marine, was northbound on
Ola Vista Street when It hit a dip at
the lntersecUon of Barcelona Street.
The car became airborne crossing the
intersection and then fiew 90 feet
through the air to • lawn.
Zook wu iilled when the overturned
car landed on him. The o i h e. r
passenger was John E. Hoover, 20,
al!'lo of Camp PendJeton.
Hoover and Head'. Were treated at
South Coast Communit,-Hospital,
South Laugna, for minor injuries and
released.
0r .. ,. Coat
The weatherman continues to
mop his brow, forecutin& temp-
eratures qp to IO along the coast
after t be traditional cloudy
morning period.
INSmB TGDAY
South COClt RtJ><rlor11'• ICll<sl
prodwction, ,..A7Mrlco Hurrah,•
ii an cmodonal cspcrVnu ut-.
dom atlaimd In tll<atc. TM
ahoui U rnic1otd °" Enc.rtat.
Nnt page, 17, todow. -z=" =---ll6i I ·-· ....... ·-.. .._ ·-
I
• .... " . " ' D
" •• ' ..
" ,
-" --I
__ .. --. 1YM1,... ''l .............. -.... --.. ·-.. -" -. --..
;, -y-·
; -· SOMI! PLEDGEI -Holdint Sotn plod1e of-$5,000 for •the Soulh CoUt Commun!ty <Expamlon la Mn. Loulle Cox,
1 general cbalrman of· Ibo· fund drive. She ;, flanW by-Sol'OPlimist
1 President Mildred Comellus ' (left) and LIWan Wlllall of Service
• 'lbjectlves Committee. . . ~S,800 ,;,._ Bo•pi,_1
The Soniptlmllt Club ol 'Lagunil Mlldrecl C«no11u n1 Lllllan Willall
ch, after paying oil !Is fl0,000 ol Ille -OIJJedivn CommiUee
lfodle lo tlJe holpltal'1 exponsion ~·
flmd. h• pled!led anolller '5.000 for -:" -=· ;i.,~ tt" ~ cause. -run a -lbop .;, Broadway 1The gilt ""'" pr.....ted to Mn. -.. tbey oell donaled cloCblng 0
t:oUiie Cox, goneral ci.enn-ol the jewelry, furniture booU a n d ~
ftmd drive br Soroplimlst President goods. '
' i4 Ensembles Scheduled
For 9th Chamber Season ..
" " 'Fc:r its nin~ le$80D, the Laguna
Beach Chamber Music Society will
ataha present four c b a m b e r
msemble1 in conce't.
Admisalon ia by seuon membership
l4ciudlng four ...ms for •10. The
.-.benblp drl,,, rlartl Sunday.
Aug.18. lllr. and Mn. George Gode will bost
&lie IOclety'1 llllllual membenhip meeting that afl«Doon at thelr
Iillguna llome, 186 Emerald Bay.
)J:ember1, f:riend1 and guests have
been invited for the 3:90 me«tng.
0penmg the 1octeey'1 llllMI ......
on N o v. 3 will: be : t b e Cancertus
Musicua. An AU&trian c b am b e T
orchestra ol. 20 muaiclans (all of whom
are leading cbalr players with the
Vienna Symphoay), they will present
on all-Bach program. Il!'. H. Colin
sum of UCI Will conduct a concert
preview at 7:3> al the Laguna Beach
High School &udltorium, and lhe
'Glorified Sale'
':f o Aid Hospital
·It could happen only in Laguna
Beach -a "glorified junk and
treasure aale."
The. two-day event Is planned for
Sept. 7 and I as a beo<flt for the South
Cout Commuolty Hoapllll expansion
fcmcl drive.
·Articles of all kinds end descrip-
. t!oDJ, with the exception of overstuffed
fGrniture and pillows, are being col-
lected for the benefit. Item donors
ii.ay call tbe o:pansion fund campaign
Office, 4M-0727. Donations of valuable
itiml• are tu: deductible..
DAil V PllO I
Let-..... C:Nwewll
; OAAMGI COMT i'uM.llHIHG COM1ANY •
" "
• • " .,
Rekrt N. W••d ,,..ldlftt ,,... ..... IJIM'
Ja,lc R. Ctrley
V"--rres'*"f • o...-.i "'-9tr
lh•111•1 K11"'1 ......
lho"''' A. Murpfti11e ~Efltor .1 • • Ri<"ard I'. Nell l'o•l Nl11111
L•fllllll Inch AC!Ywnllll!I cur editor · oirteior __ ......
222 Fero1t A••·
Malll11t .Y4r1111 l'.O. lex ••• 92612
I l Otlltr 0""9I
C.ta ~; m Wnt toy Street
N""""' llffdl: rtu Wtst ""'" 9avl9\ilard Hvntll'llltll lloctl: JOf Jtfl $1tw1
' .,
" " • ' : DAILV 'II.OT, w11t1 wtlldl 11 ...........
• I .._ II ,.....""" "'41't ftCi8I: lufto
I -• ....... """"'-fW L.OtllN looOt. l .._, ...... c. ....... lllllaf"J@l• • ...._ .,...,... ..... ValltT ............... , --·----.... ~ ..... IM...NowllOl'te.cti. ......... _ ........ C....Melo.
Tf' '"41.,........ • ""p C ' ... 641o4U1 = __ ._ ................ . __ ...._,.....,..,..,..
............. 1:-.lfl ...., • :m1F r .-.r ....-. ,.... ............. _.. -------Ce r • _...,.. W -""'6.:U": =:.:-.=.::...-·
•• '
performance Will follow at 8 o'clock.
In successive concerts the Chamber
Music Society will present the Borodin
Quartet, Feb. 2; the Smetana Quartet
March 16; and the Alma Trio Aprii
13. To receive tbe sea.son {olio1 write
th fl society at P .O. Box 385, i.aguna
Beach; or telephone 499-3106.
Dr, Clayton Ganison continues as
president ol the local organizaUon,
Mn. Roiler w. RuaseU .Ja ·secr:NrY
and Cleorre Godo ,-...W. AJ;o oa.
the board of d.lrflCtora: are Mrs.
Edward Nell, Lloyd Sellset, IJ!'. H.
Colin Slim, Louis Warden, Mrs. Bob
· Werle~ann and Mrs. William B. WoU,
all ol Laguna Beach: Dr. Roy L.
Byrnes, Capistrano Beach; G. R.
Durenberger, San Juan Capistrano; Fred Lang, South Laguna: and Dick Lewis, Balboa.
Arts Chorale Set
To Entertain
The Festival Of Arts will have an all
new Sunday feature, beg:lnnlng Aug. 4
and conUnuing for thrff weeks.
Taking over from the LagWlil. Beach
Civic Ballet Company, which provided
programs for the first three Sundays
of the Festival season, the Festival of
Arts Chorale will entertain vialtora to
the annual e.veot.
The chorale will preaeot Borodin's
"Polovetziian Dancea" from "PrhK:e
Igor" in its three week run.
In contrast to the rich Oriental
strains of the Polovet.zlan Dances, the
dborale Will also present "A Child's
Book of Beasts," humorous verses by
Hilaire Belloc.
The production Will feature papler
mache figures to illustrate the various
animals: the yak, Polar bear,
dromedary, hippo, rhino Bild frog.
Woman Dead
Of Burn Injuries
A Santa Ana woman who was
severoly burned ThW'Sday died Mon·
day at the Orange County Medical
Center.
Mrs. Hector R. Enriquez was burn·
ed over 00 percent of her body when
she lit a cigarette, accidentally ig-
niting a can of gasoline while she was
painting her home service porch.
In another burn cme. a La Palma
youth who set himself afire Wed-
nesday after a qumrel with his
motller, Is llled Jn crltical condlUon in
the medical center'• intensive care ward.
Police aaid David Wtwam1, 17,
PoUred paint thinner over his clothing
and lit a matcti . Flames were e.x·
tlllgui!lled by bis molher and a p .. ,.
ing-111.
Firemen Mopping Up
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -
Flrefightera began what they call the
mop up phaae today on a blue when
blackened at least 2,000 acrea of fore11t
land and at ooe ti m e tlnatoned Carson City.
)
Poll Bolsters Nixon's Drive
~----a ol lllcbaN M. N'-lald in ---...., •-Oalap Pall :..:.~.";. LiV:-: or Sen. Eugene CCai111y 1 o
November had nailed down the
.Rol*hli<;l/I pgmlnaUon fO< U..lr man •.
But -of Gov. Nellcia A.
-Roekelellerr-Nixoe's ·ch.ief rival, corr
tended the battle w a.s still wide apen.
.But ooe,a~ose to tbe New Yor~ tonrnoc tbet ''baled oo. our
llratecY, U.. poll hurta."
He ref-to 11Gcl:efeller'1 l!o!>e of ••in& !'_Ublie oPinlon poU. to lur9 away
Nixon I deleg-by deplcttnc him u
a run Joler in N ovesnbe.r even if be
Ft"OM P .. e I
RUSK . • •
loQrd a more Ubaral 1ovemmenl
Ruat made -olher point. in re·
pl,y to queattona:
-Tbt United Slale1 la bitterly dlaap-
pointed that Npith Korea bis not
oded la -.J'wlth inlemational law
to permit the releMe Of the 11:1 lllTVlv-
ing crew memben of the USS Pueblo.
The United Slate.I will continue to "uae every measure at our diJPoN1 to
bring the• men out aafe and alive."
--On . .., Ni&eril·Blafr9 clvU war,
Iha United Stales lw urged all
penom: in respouible positions in
both countries to let an lntemational
relief effort move forward with the
help of the lied Cross.
-It ial>oped that three ceplured u.
S. pilots who Hanoi saya have been
releued will leave the couotry very
abortl,y. They have not yet appeared
outside o1 North Vietnam.
-'lbe Austndian government is
seeing what Jt can do to obtain the
releue of 11 Americana being held by
the Cambodian govermnent for in·
ad.-y entering Cambodian
waters.
lSTH PARIS MEETING
Rusk opened his news conference
with a atatemeat keyed to the 15th
meeting of U. S. and North Vietnam
delegations in Paris Wednesday.
Hammering at the need for a con •
structive respanae from Hanoi, Rusk
said North Vietnam had "Completely
rejected the notion of a cease·ftte four
times in one week."
He said there coold be a two-phase
actioo that could lead to halting the
rest of the bombing ol North Vietnam.
First there would be agreement on
military arrangements to be taken by
both sides, .and after that there could
be discussions on other questions that
would lead to peace in Southeast Asia.
From Page I
TIIEFTS ...
Daniel Johnson, 2162 Treetop Lane.
-Theft discovere'.d Monday from a
garaee at the residence Of William S.
MoCaalla, 1354 Katella st., of f307
worth of items including a Japanese
Samurai sword of World War II vin-
tage, a 30-06 rifle, a 12 gauge ahotgun ,
a 12-vcMt cv battery and an electric
mauager.
-'Ibef't from a car owned by NJ.ta
Day Carman of 560 St. Ann's Drive, a
highway flasher and first aid equip-
meul.
From Page I
ATHLETE. • •
member ol tile Sotoptimlats. Plaminc to attend San Diego saite,
th< Laguna Bead> girl hopes to major
in teaching. She would like to be a
physical education teacher, since
sports are one of her major interests.
She has been the "Most Oulalaldlng
Girt Athlete" for the past four yee.rs In
ti!< Laguna Beach Higli School GAA
(Girl's Athktic Association).
Ia accepting ttie award, she read a
thank you poem that she bad com· pmed.
HERE'S SOMETHING
GOOD TO READ
Even if you don't know what graHIU
11, you'll enjoy l~ especially Gr.WU,
DAILY PILOT tlyle. Look for "the
wrlllnl oo the wall" atartlng Wed·
nesday •• a regular feature oi the
DAILY PILOT.
It'• just another of thoae brl&ht llWc j
•poll that keep the DAILY PILOT
fresh and fun to read.
(
. . ·-=-lbia--..,, -.... party'•--· Tbt Gallup Poll sh.Wed an tncreua
ID Nba'1 popularity in the last two
-· The hew ftgures Indlcaled he could beat Democrat Humphrey by
two point. and MCCarlby by five,
whereas Rockefeller led McCarthy by
Ont Point and only tied the vice presi· -.
Sen. John Tower CR-Tex.), a ·top
Nixon man, was asked by uPI if the
poll wrwpg up the nomination for Nil·
oa. "You bet jt does," he sakl.
G. Paul J~~. Georg!a state
Re.publican chatrman, said he believed
aupporters of California Gov. Roo.alcl
Reacnn, a darkborse poocihllily for
tDt nom'""'• u,,w .... • llllll·uaw
t11a1 JI moot be NII•. U llle1118d 1117
doubts belon, the poll will end lbem."
Gov. Raymond Sh a fer of • PennsylvanJa, a Rockefeller boorter,,
said the Gallup Poll did not mean Nix·
on had the nomination locked ,up.
While it indicated Nixon wu stronger
than Barry M. Goldwat« ,. .. in 1161,
be aaid the former vice president still
laclu Rocke.feller'• strength in the
' cttles IDd amont Y1.1UDC peoPle.
In nbutul to Gallup, Shafe-: _died a
new Penasylv•a *" poll •bowing th.al Nixoo would loae Pblladelphia by
175,000 votes, "aDd when you io.e
Pblladelpbla, ,.. -PenDl)'lVllllia ...
• . •'No Rtp+aleu Ml twr Mm " -,....... ·-t can,tng PennsylvWa," the governor a aid.
Some Rqokafeller ltrateglsU pro-
fessed to be puzzled over how Nixon
~ame up u quickly in Gallup'• sampl·
me. One of the governor's advisers
aald blll!Mfy Illa! "II may Mem iltrlilge
coming from our camp, but we are
vtewlog this poH wltti some cYniclsm. ''
In Washington, Sen. Eugene J, ~y uld today !bat Hubert H.
Hmnphre)''1 -ement that he
WU releuing Democratic CODYe.Dtion
dele1atet bound to him Wider Ille unit
rule actullly affects only "about eight'' votes.
* * * '*·~~ "*-
Eisenhower Urg~. GOP Lagµn~ ~ec
Take Firm Statid:M ·War ·8PfogrB~:~ow , . as . ~ue
From Wire Strvicel
Amld Republican· attacks o n
Democratic "Policies at home and
abroad, former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower called on both parties to-
day to serve clear notice on North
Vietnam that America will not accept
"camouflaged surrender" in Southeast
Asia.
Eisenhower'& plea wu c~nveyed to
GOP platform writers fn Miami Beach
by a bipartisan corimuttee_ which said
a similar measagti would be conveyed
to Democrata when they gather for
-·r .
lhetr ·national coo-Uon ID Chicago Sali11itbJ1~·;..., ...;; Non all!xad ·to
next month. · ' · · · · · the Art OolCla; .-uc., -·
Sen. Everelt M. Dif~ pf .Illinois, A ""-llOn ll1alit al tile JAsuna
chairman of the Platf\)ml. co'\'mlltee Beadi ·111g1i SCbool bu -Jaltiated
dr~tng up Iha 1918 Republican· policy jolnUy by tile city· recreation deport-
doCument for the ·pmty's convention ment and Nab acbool atudent council.
next week, declined comment on tbe Depmding on 1lle ttanout.., lt is
·Eisenhower m~uge. other key mem. hoped 1bat the events am be staged
bera indicated · the advke from the weetly. To begin lJDJDfJl:liately, the
party's senior statesman and last Wedneldly mgbt gatherings will run
President · would -carr)r considerable frun 7 to 12 p.m. To be included in the
weight. night'• adivltles are dancing (to •
And with Eisenl>ower'1 me'5age op. bend), -and swimming.
poaing both • one·slded U.S. pullout student. ol LBHS aod graduat.s o!
from Vietnam and any abarp escala· the put three years at LBHS will be 'Emperor' Due -ol th• war, n ttr.ngthened sen-admittec1-11iegroon<1,1orsocen1s.
timent already ~d by an apparent and high scbJol student! who live
\ majorJty of the" GOP group for a outlide of Laguna Beach can be ad· At Laguna High broadly worded · Vietnam plank that milted fO< •1. Pero0ns who claim 1o be
'!"ould leave the party'a nominee tree graduates or students from other high
A comedy production in three acts
will be presented Thursday evening .at
the Laem-Bead! High School
Auditorium.
to develop bla poslilon during ille cam· od>ools will be subject to awroval of
paign. an ""lbonzed person.
Pen05ylvania's Gov. Raymond P. While the city will pwtde barbecue
Shafer, a supporter Of New York Gov. grills, tile band and &:Ui>ervtsioa, those Written by Charlotte Chortenning,
"The Emperor's New Clothes" will be
staged by the LBHS Summer School
Players, under the direction of Ray
Haggard, high sCbool drama In·
structor.
Ne.Ison A. Rockefeller's presidential teens who wish to eat will need to
bid, said be hopes the party will "take bring tlbe.ir own food and utensils. It is
a specific PoaiUon" on Vietnam. expected that many teens will be hav-
"We must be for more than tng their dinner poolMde .as a change
The play is a.n adoption of Hans
Christian Andersen's .story of an
emperor who parades before his
kingdom in imaginary clothes. An
Oriental setting will provide a colorful
backdrop for the summer production.
motherhood, against war, for of pace from their normal habitat of
brotherhood, againat the criminal " borne.
Shafer testified to the· plaU<J;r;n In regard to the di!agreement of grou some adults on· bow to provide an ade-
p. q\18.te recreition progrMD, Student
"The first live issue w b I ch Body President Doug Scbmiu told the
Sharing lead!ng roles are Linda Bur-
rell, Allison AtkiMm, Doug Upchurch
and EU.a!Jetb Blane.
Republicam -and Amerlcam -DAILY -PILOT, · "This . WoM started
must come to grips with ls the war in because tome adults m the community
Price of admiaaion for tbe 8 p.m.
pet fonnance is 50 cents for adults ald
25 cena for children.
Vietnam," be said. "To stand with
the stabls quo at our backs is no way
to provide true leadership for tbiJ
issue."
do nothing but complain. They don't
initiate anything, tmugb. 1bia: recrea·
lion night is a . PQ!Si.~ve tack on th e recreation program to provide more
teea:ege activities."
~ .. ••••••••• has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
DEEP ~team .
CR,,PCT CLCRnlnll
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
Recently, D••p Ste•m Carpet Cleaner• Introduced • n•w prof•••i.OMI, carpet cl1anlnt proc•s1 to
this County .•• Prior to offerint thi1 remark1W. 1•rvlce to yev, our customan, wo conducted our
own comprehensive t•sting program in ord., to verify the claim• Madi for tho pro~~·• by it1 cfovolop-
en. Not only did wo find Deep St•am to bo 1 revolutionary departure from our tr1d1t1on•! carp•t clHn•
ing method, but we found it to be ab1olut•ly 1afe for an ca,.,,+ and upholstary fahr1c1 .
Concurrent with ~ur te1ting program, wa thorou9hly treinecl our p.,,onnel in th• •ffeetlve us• of~
Steam cleaning equipment , •• Onty wh1n we w.,. com1tl.tefy 11ti1fied that O..p Steam mat with
our stenderds did we offer this unique new 1ervle• .. you.
A 1uccessful compeny's r•putation ls lt1 i.e1t acfTertl1..nMtt. W• lty ft on the lin• hy cordielly lnvitint
you to try saf•ty-test•d Deep Steam Wall-to-Wal C.~t oncl Upli;ol1tery CIHnin9 • • • The fin-••+ professional carp•t cl•enint servic• yet dev•opff for tft• Industry.
Protact the life of your carpeh and the a, .. uty ., your hom1 by cellint tocfeyl
TIME FOR NEW D ESi
W1 are dr•p•ry expartsl W• stro11
quality of worli:m•nship &: in1tellaflDft.
Frto Estimotes In Y-Homo
At Y-Conveni-t.
CALL TODAY•
WfflN YOU
WANT THI
PIMm-<:ALL
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
J6 ye•rt of coll1ctin experi9ftc• between the
2 "'•" doln9 your work. All work done in our
plant. w, pre-to.+ ell febric1 h•fore cl••nln9. 1 FT.. &tMna ... In Your Horne
AtY-C-lo-.
CALL TODAY:
-mlMAft
RUG & UPHOLSTDY CLEANERS
Our 21st Ytar of Service In Ora"90 County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
PHONE 546-J4J2
l
1
ro·
on
pl· ...
ge
~· 1."
J,
H.
he
on
llit
•ut
to
is
<I ,,
n
• •
>!
e
" e
l·
e
n
·!
e
' )
'
' {
!
t
' I
'
UC Call~d 'Cesspool'
Schmitz Adds to Reagan Criticism
SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a sudden
counterattack, Gov. Reagan has fired
oU bis strongest criticism of Charles
J. Hit.ch, the University of California's
new president, over Hitcb'a attempta
to persuade legislstors to vote m«e
money for the UC budget.
Reagan wu joined by Orange Coun-
ty Sen. John &hmiU (R·Tustln) who
condemned UC Berkeley as a
"cesspool" in his own letter to Hitch.
"You can count on my vote against
any increase ln funds for the Untversl·
ty of California until you clean up the
cesspool you have allowed to develop
U Berkeley -and iooreuingly on
other campuses as well," Scbmitz
declared.
In Reagan'a letter to Hitch· Monday,
the governor expressed his anger at
Hitch's attemp(B to persuade the
legi!lature to override Reagan's '6
million in budget vetoes.
"I Am di&appointed the_ university
DAILY .. ILOT Sltft ,,_,.
DOG GONE TRAGEDY -Members o! family from whom shaggy
dog , Ralphie, apparentli was stole~ cluster around blind ~ai;her of
the missing dog, another shaggy cntter named George. Victims of
the dognaping (left to right) include Linda, 10; K•lly, 9; George, 6;
and Mrs. Robert Heying.
Shaggy Dog SOS
Kids Offer $50 for Pet's Return
By SANDI MA.JOR
Of TM Dally P'llll Sltff
The tale of the shaggy dog at the
Robert Heying residelice in Hun-
tington Beach ls a dog-gone story.
The pale tan mutt, with a tail like a
plume, is missing, presumably stolen.
So desperate ls the family of seven
to get back the one-year-old Ralphie.
they are offering a $50 reward -a
very special $50.
The Heying children have been sav-
ing that money by collecting bottles.
babysitting and working part-time so
that Ralphie's father, a fluffy dust·
mop of a dog, can have an eye opera·
lion. George is totally blind in one eye
and can only distinguish shadows with
the other one.
T e'lephone Gag
. Wasn't Funny
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UPI) -
It all started when several people
complained they called the Oklahoma
City office of the Internal Revenue
Service and the person who answered
the telephone told them "this is a
bookie joint."
Police checked several businesses
with telephone numbers similar to the
JRS number ind at one place, an
aluminum siding sales firm, found
eight telephones.
The man Who operated the sales
finn told police his salesmen used the
telephones to solicit customers.
J-le later told police one of his
salesmen, irate over answering so
many wrong numbers, had been tell·
lng callers it was "a bookie joint."
The man was fired. The firm is
seeking a new telephone number.
11 A vet around here who does cornea
transplants or whatever the operation
has to be said it would cost $100,"
Mrs. Heying told the DAILY PILOT.
"But he said he would go ahead with
the examinations if we could come up
with $50."
Right away, 10-year-old Linda began
saving her babysitting money. She and
her 9-year-old brother. Kelly, began
collecting bottles on the beach and
together put aside $10.
The other Heying children, Michael,
17, Terry, 18, and Kevin, 15, began
tucking away part of their earnings.
George was all set for his operation.
. Then Friday, Ralphie disappeared
from Heying's garage, G a r fie 1 d
Foreign Car Service, 19002 Holly St.
where he spends the day with bis
master.
"He just doesn't leave Bob, so I
know someone had to have taken
him," Mrs. Heying sighed.
Huntington Beach police. notified
immediately. began talking with peo·
pie who were in the garage between
6::.l and 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Two girls remembered playing with
the silky-haired Ralphie about that
time.
Huntington Beach Detective D. L.
Jenkins, who is continuing the search
for the dog, agrees that Ralphie 1p-
parenUy was taken from the shop.
"They've had a problem with a
particular customer who was there
that day," said Jenkins. "They noticed
the dog was gone 1ome time after this
person left."
"We just don't know what to do ,"
said Mrs. Heying, of 20421 Seven Seas
Lane. "We were planning to move int.o
a new house but this has really taken
the excitement out of that."
Even George, from bis darkness,
seems to sense the heartache. and
there'• a lltUe less wag to his tail
these days.
would resort to such methods in Its •
campaign to drum up public sym-
'Pllthy," be wrote.
Reagan said Hitch'• letters to
legislators are "part of • state-wide
campaign which ii being managecl by
the university administration."
He said tbe president's statement
tti.at present levels <i appropriation
could cut the quality of UC education
b "quite misleading."
Reaction. to Reagan's remarks was\
mixed. Hitch'& office taid he hadn't
received the letter and wouJdn 't com-1
ment until he saw it.
A Democra~ Albert S. Rodda,
chairman of the Senate Education
Committte, urged both Hitch and
Reaian to avoid name calling. He
said, "I· see no Prospect of the l
legislatll!'e overriding the vetoes at
all."
He said Rea.can might be correct
when he inalsted that university ap-
propriations had been increased in the
past two years at the same rate as
during the previous D e m o c r a t i c
Brown adm.inistration.
"But we are entering a period of
growth, wiCb tbe war babies now
starting graduate school," t b e
Sacramento legislator said. "The level
of support tbat was satisfactory at an
earlier time could be inadequate."
Hitc.b had 1aid a budget of the pres-
ent level could force "an actual decline
in th estandard.1 and quality" of educa-
tioo.
Jn. bi1· OJ)pOlition to Reagan, Hitch
was supported by a 10-8 vote of the
Univenity regent&, asking the
legislature to override R e a g 1 n ' 1
vMoes. The governor, a regent, was
not present during the vote.
Budget Deficit
$5.6 Billion
Over Estimates
WASHINGTON (AP) -Top govern-
ment officials reported today the
budget deficit in the fiscal year that
closed June 30 was $25.4 billion -$5.6
billion above the administration's
estimate in January and $3.1 billion
above the revised estimate of March
31.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry H.
Fowler and Charles J. Zwick, director
o[ the Bureau of tbe Budget, &.aid in a
statement that congreggioml delays
in enacting the 10 percent income tu
surcharge were partly responsibl11:.
-Receipt.J feU 12.3 billion short of
what had been estimated in January
because the surcharge did not go. onto
the books In time to bring in the
revenue anticipated, they said.
Spending was $3.3 billion higher than
estimated in January, they said. They
noted, however, this was .only S800
million "above the budget estimate
adjusted for the Vietnam increase of
$2.5 billion announced by the President
on March 31."
11le deficit ranks as the fourth
highest in history, exceeded only bv
those in the war years 1943. 1944, and
1945, when deficits above $50 billion a
year were incurred.
When the budget went lo Congress in
January the deficit was figured at
about $19.9 billion but the estimate had
been suhsl.antially increased by the
end of March.
Fowler and Zwick reported receipts
of $152.5 billion and outlays of $178.9
billion during fiscal year 1968.
Vietnam spending was estimated In
the budget in January at S24.5 billion
but President Johnson later revised
this upward to about l27 billion.
Aquatic Park
Opening Slated
The offidal opening ol the Sunset
Aquatic Regional Park launching
ramp will take place Wednesday at 10
a.m.
The site of the aquatic park is
re.ached by going west on Edinger
Avenue until It dead ends at the park.
Parking space is available there for
180 cars and trailers.
The launching ramp will handle the
launchfng or eight boats at one time.
Parking is ll.50 per day per car.
The opening represents the first in a
series of four developments that will
complete the facility. Additions in·
elude the building of 190 boat slips, a
community center. boat sales and
repair f8Cll.iti11, and 1 2SQ unit cam-
plne area.
Smoking Tied to Lung Ails
Cigarettes Hurt Resistance tO Air Pollution
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ci~tte
smoking appear1 to multiply a
persoo'1 susceptiljllt)I lo a crippling
Jung diJelle associated wttll air pollu~
tion, • new American CM>cer Society
atudy nws.
Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, a toeiety
Vice presklent, prtsented preliminary
results ol the study of Ul,telS men
beWeen the a1e1 of 4S and 74 to a s.n ... pj>Uc work& subcommittee to-
day.
'
••'fbeae findings aiggert that oc·
cupaUonal expoture to du.st, fume&
and gages hM 1 greater effect in
respect to em_physema upon cigarette
1mOkers than upon nonsmokers,"
HammondHld.
"To put It 1nother way, the com-
bination of the two tactor1 appear• to
haw a far greater effect hln might
he elpected from the elfect of Olch of
Ile two alone,'' he continued.
Emphy"'11a I• • dwnlc luoc
dMease chracteri.zed by ahortness of
breath, fatigue and chronic coughing.
The diSNH hll been associated with
both heavy cigarette smoking and air
Pollution.
A surprl&lng finding In the study,
Hammond &aid, iii that "indication• of
empby1etna were more common
among rural resident! than 1111oog
metropolital'I reaidenU."
"There is no firm evtdience that
1eneral air pollution lnc:retMI tbe riH:,
of cancu/' he aid.
'
TUHCl•y, July 30, 1968
plump chairs, easy chairs, pretty chairs
luxu1·y chairs, country chairs, city chairs
Choirs you'd ·never expect to see logged al these low prices. A mag-
nificent array of styles -traditional and contemporary, provincial
and country -lounge chairs, accent chairs, swivel rockers. All cov-
ered in elegant decorator fabrics. Shown here ore only o few of .the
fine values we hove on sole. Come see them oil! ·
Early Amer ican Swivel Rocker Country English wing, multi print
reg . ~9 .00 69.00 reg. I 09 .00 89 .00
Mediterranean with wood trim Channel back French Provincia l
reg. 99.00 79.00 reg. 129.00 99.00
may co. fu rniture 141
save 11.00 to 21.00 on fine crafted tables
~
in the decorator style of your choice
39.00 to 58.00 reg . 54.00 to 79.00
A feast of beautiful tables to accent any decorating .. heme. Shown
here ore Mediterranean cocktail, lamp and end tables in · oak veneer
over selected hardwoods • , , but we also heve French· Provincial,
Modern, and Early American styles at low sole prices.
MedlterranHll tables Modern tables
reg. 79 .00 58.00 reg. 54.00 39.00
frenc:h Provlnc:lal tables Earty American tables
reg. 59.00 48.00 reg. 59.00 41.00
m•y co. furniture I +4
no money down, months to p•y on convenient ~•y-Tirnec
1111y cq soufh co1sl pl111, 11n dleoo freew1y II bristol, cost. meu; .,
5'6-932-1, 675-3418-shop mondly lhn! 11111rd1y, 101.m. to 9:l8 p.11. ,
I
f
I
i I
1
UILVPUT
(CllllilJW -...... ,.... ..
A sanitary pair of suapects were
being held in •·Biiion Rouge (Loua-
iana) jail ~on chafges of arm-
ed robbery. 'tfubort c. Rl<Mrdoon
Of New Ori-. told pollce \hit a
man and a woman robbed him at a
motel by tbnl8tening him with his
own knife, then making him strip
and lie in a bathtub. The couple
then proceeded to sprlntle t h e i r
victim with talcum powder and
poured a bottle of mouthwash over
him. • The following sign was seen in a
San Francisco suburban supermar-
ket: "Chicken 29 cents a pound . , •
Our coop ruimeth over." •
This outfit by EmanUaf Uhgaro is not
so much hard to wear °" jUst plain
hdrdware. Its sitver metal bra reflects
the increasing trend toward symbol.!
of violence and feminine aggression
which are the latest shock tactics of
the avant-garde fashion world. T h i s
two-piece ensemble, complete with
alumtnum trousers, i.s being modeled
in Paris. ' • Western Union operator, Mr1.
Myr• T. Wheeler, reminiscing
about h e r experiences singing
greetings over the phone on the 35lh
anniversary of the "Singing tele.
grain,~' recalled she once sang hap-
py birthday to a poodle. "We sang
it," Mrs. Wheelers~ "But I don't
know how much it understood." •
Arnhem police have an-
nounced they s m a s h e d the
"Lightning JUtriever Gang" ...
two brothera, aged 7 and S, their
sister, aged 4, and their d-Og
Blacky. Police described their
modus OJU!randi (MO) a.s fol-
lows: The children had tratned
Blacky to slip into candt1 atores,
snatch candy from the counter
and bring it back to them. AU
were paroled to their parents •
and only Blackey's name um
disclosed.
• A 13-year-old Richmond, Va., boy
wa s shot to death by his ~year-old
sister in a argument over a bicycle,
police said. According to reports,
Ar.drew Lee Mason and his sister.
Rita, had been arguing over the
bike. outside. They said the young
girl went into the house, returned
with a .410 j!:auge shotgun and
fatally wounded her brother in the
r.eck.
Winds
·Senate Pays
Last . Tribute
To Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate
paid li••li 1ribute today to the late Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, wJth eulogies tbal
tr&Ql!Cf:oded party lines and erased old
political. emnlties.
In ~ with troditioo, the S...te
oet Hide part ol tile day for the
fonnaJ. mourning of K e n n e d y ,
assaslinated in Los Angeles June a.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mandield, leading ttie triblks, said:
"~e · will remember Robert
Fr-anci! Kennedy when the children tn
this lmd play together and then wort
and live togethe!' in a new national
unity forged of 11'1 equal decency and
dignity for aH .
"PeQPle will remember Robed
FranciS Kennedy wtien ttlere is an end
of Vietnam.s, wtien natiOll.s at last put
aside the ancient hates and suffocating
hOstilities in a new dedication to the
building of a more rational and
fellPondble world order."
Sea. Jacob K. Jovita CR N.Y.), noted
Kellnedy's "twin passions of sympothy
and dignlty" and called the late ...,..
!Or "a flanting s,.nbol of hope and
idealism." He laid Kennedy had "the
deepest concern for the underdog of
anyone I ever met."
Seo. Th<lmas J . Kuchel CR·Calif.),
said: "One ol the most urgent tasks of
meo in and out of government is to
ktteP the fabric of. our society whole. nm is the be5t tribute we coo make to
Robert Francis Kennedy."
Sen. Fred Harris CD-Okla.), cam-
paign manager for Vice President
Hubert H. Humphrey, pulsed Kennedy
as a man "driven witb a sense of
great urgency 00 fight for unpopular
causes."
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff (D-
Coon.), satd that "perhaps the be5t
rnearure of the man la that mllliona in
ttie world felt a persooa.l loss just .as
we who knew him well."
First Transplant
With 2 Women .
Termed Success
HOUSTON (UPI) -The world's
first woman-to-woman heart
transplant recipient rebounded from
her operation in fine fashion today and
ck>cton: said the "borrowed heart"
&eemed to be helping reduce her
enlarged l ver.
Mrs. Allen H. Brunk, 49-year-old
Houston housewief, WU in "very
satisfactory condition," a bulletin
from St. Luke's Hospital said.
She became the world's 29th heart
transplant recipient Monday night and
t.he eighth transplant by the surgical
team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley
of Houston. Three women before her
-one in Dallas, one in Chile and one
in ;Czechoslovak!'a -had received
hwnan heacts in transplants, but
never befure from a woman donor.
The donor for Beth Brun~ was Mrs.
Betty O'Neal, 4-0, of Corsicana, Tex·,
who was admitted to the ~ital Mon·
day and bad been in a coma 24 hours
before her dea1h about 8 p.m. Monday.
Hospital spokesmen did not aiinounce
the cause of death, pending autopsy.
Surgeo1115 said N..rs . Brunk was kept
on a respirator during tile morning,
and her new heart had caused her
enlarged liver to decrea&e in size. The
first i'mprovement in the liver could be
noted minutes after the transplant
operation.
FACES UPHILL BATTLE
Sen. J. Wiiiiam Fulbr!9ht
Sen. Fulbright
Faces Election
In Arkansas
Ll'ITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Sen. J.
William Fulbright, seeking renomina-
tion in today's Democratic primary
election, &aid rus opposition to the
Vietnam war is aimed at "&topping
the tilling of our men and to bring
them home tc> their families where
they betoog."
In a statewide television appeal for
votes Monday night, the chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relatione; Com-
mittee also said the war has cost.
billioos of dollars that could have been
used to solve domestic problems.
Jim John!On. Fulb!'igbt's most
serious challenger, and bis two other
o p p o n e n t s all have criticized
Fulbright's opposition to the war.
An estimated 408,000 Arkansans are
expected to vote in the primaries in-
cluding 30,000 in the Republican
primary where Winthrop Rockefeller,
the slate's first GOP governor since
Beconstructioo, is heavily favored to
defeat Sidney C. Roberts, a n
unemployed salesma11 from Little
Rock .
The polls open at 9 a.m . EDT and
close at 8:30 p.m.
One of the six cand.idab!s for t h e
Democratlc gubernatorial nomination
is Jim Johnson's wife Virginia, the
first woman to seek the state's highest
office.
others In the f'l:oe are fonner state
Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennette of El
Dorado, attorney Ted Boswell of
Bryant, state Rep. Marion Crank of
Foreman, former state Sen. Clyde
Byrd of Llttle Rock and insurance ex-
ecutive Frank Whitbeck of Little
Rock.
Eight men, including Henry D.
Akins of WyMe, a Negro high school
principal, are seeking the Democratic
nomination in the 1st Congressional
District. Rep. E. C. "Took" Gathings
is retiring from the post aft.er 30 years
in Congress.
· Ol.arles Bernard of Earle. a farmer,
is unopposed for the GOP Senate
nomination.
A runoff elect.ion will be held Aug. 13
for ill races in which a candidate fails
to receive a majority of the votes to-
day,
Protection of Guards'
Civilian Jobs Oka~d
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate
has approved a measure designed to
protect National Guardsmen and
reservists from job discrimination
while they are under armed services
obligation.
The bill, passed by voice vote Mon·
day. goes to the House which has pass-
ed similar legislation.
Maul Midwest
66 m.p.h. Gusts Reported at Norfolk, Nebraska
Calitonda
LOS ANGELE$ ANO VICINITY -
Modi\' ,.,......, W!dneld•., 11111 late "Ith!
•ttO u r1., mom1,,. tow clilucb 111o>s
eo11t. Ll"lt ten'ltPermt111 dl111ff, Hltlt
-· u . ..,.. kwtltltl .,.
50\lfHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL
6 INTERMEOIATE \IALLE'r'S -
Mo1l1¥' 1111111., W.cl~I', Llttlt cllt""
In mnc>erth1r1. Hftlt U to '1. Lew
toftltlll !I lo 61.
'°UTHEllN C,t.LIFORNI• MOUN•
T..t.IN AREAS -""' tlluMt™-"''
91111 9Wfl!M . SAtt>ttJ' we.....,. Mn,
l"tlr W.onno.tY.
Coutal
•If I II-. ...,.
~ ......
v.s.
r ... ,.......t11re•
Hltll Ltw """" ·-" ..
Ancl'IOrlM .. .. ..
Alltlllt • " " .. UrltltMI •ft n '"""'l"dt. • .. ·-"' .. ,, ..... n .. ~I ""'-n " ! Cl!>Cllll'ltll " " c1e.,.1,nc1 n D ..,_ • .. . ,,.
Del Mollltt n .. ....
°'"'"*' ,. " ...
l!urell;t " " ,.,
Fort Wot'lh " " -. ·-'~ " ,. ' ..... .. " ·-· u " . _.., • n
IC.•llMlt Cll'I' n .. ...
LM 'I"•' .. " ••
lo(JUTHERN C AL I I' 0 R N I A '""
Tl!ll:fOll ANO OESERT 11.EGIQlll l -
FllW .....,.1119 "'a dt dwwc,.., Slltllltft
_,,.., din. Ftlt ~Y. low
,...;.1 .. ,. n -.... 1..,., n "' •s
~ flltlf'n. H1911 w.IMl!feY 1M " ... 11tl.. wOI tit tleu«Y ,_I' wl"' m.
L\9M W!llCll lt\11 ttlt..._. wtll• ..i"'-·· • lt 1• "'·•·"· l't!t todt.,
tllll1 W.,...tN.,. T..i11"1 ll!tfl. 4t te
s ....... ,,,
S...'11 fl'lllrlftl'llormt, •Kkllll 111 ...
W!l'l!lll tM """ M11, ""11'-d Ille GPMI
flltl/11 ,..,.., l\ltht •11111 ,.,..,..
LOii ·-lfl!I " ..
Mltlftl " " MllwtliltM " " M!nne1POll1 ~ ..
Ntw Otle•n• .. " . .. --_.... ... """ '"''~ lft.;1•11 .. .,, fNtf ... Sltl'l"t ,.__ ..................... ,.1,1 ...
a.NI ........., """ ........ •JICWf
Yftl'tNlt'f't l-1•hirn •t n9ttl ''°"' t 1'11111 ef '• ro t low et ID. ,,.. I ..... 1-ATU,.. '-"'" Wtl M lO .,S,
Tiit' .. tiw ""'"''"',. ••• "·"'
..,,_,. --S•11, M-, l'Wa
.,_,. -... ....,,. llmmi .... TUUDAY
....... hrOl'llll -.... .. •• 1~ .. ··'"" l ,t ...... ...... ,..,......., ...,., ... _____ _...,.....,.. ...... ........ "' ..........
_,,.,.. .... ,., ...... ......
M tMlf' fcNll W...., ... ...., .. ....., .... .......,, ...,. -""""
........ 111 lllt Merni ,......,
t
Wl:ONUOAY
""' """ .............. 1:1t IJft. ].t 111·w ................. 1;116 t .11'1, I.I
._.. flllill ........... 2-!lt ...... 1.1 ......, tcMt •.• ., ... , • t:I~ 1.11'1, LI
,... .... 1•:11 t ,ltl,, I.ii 11:• •·"'·
.. ........ t ,m, .. ., ,IW •. ft'I,
""" •• .... .. .. , 0 , ....
Al.IL I AYf, • Aw. 11 A11t1. »
.ti
t ut "" 11C1M1i 1'911tltll tht comlnt
flf • .,,"" front, whltl't c°"'NI ~I •n
..... ,, ""' '"'"'"' low ,_,tu, ...
~ ~ flWdl fl "" Hmnl
"'" ... ""' fltllell ,,,.....w.
GIW'lll Fti.N. ....... /'fMt1'td """"'
"''" ll'dltt fl '11111.. '" h'ldln In ... ._, Htlf •• i.,... •• -fe
""" ll'ldlet 11'1 •Mtmettr HlfW ""
City, ~ lw """""' """"' ,. 41 ""''-. """'· Miid! " "" ,...,.,,. ..... cOt'lfttWd .. N ...... lltl -"" Sol;ltl O.ktlt. Wll'llll
eutfl "°''' dOcll.t'll at M m.it.fl. ti Nlttell;, J<Mb., wl'lllt lfttl't 11'11111 en
ll'ld'I ol t•lfl 1911, 1'1•11' ef II hi •n llllur.
"""''"' "'"' ftttl'l<ft • ''"" fotll Oii Wll'ltldf 11!d ,.,.., ltlen t l'I lltdl ltll
Of\ flllttf', N.._
~
New YDtlr. " ~ 0.ll;r.l'ld N ,. ....... " .. .n
.. ... lloblal '" " ~li.ci.lllfllt a " -· , . n "'" ........... .. " ....... " ..
lltllld c"" " .. •• fl ... 11\Jf! " " ·-.. " St. L_.i. " " ·' s.n11e1 " " Sert ~1 Cl"' .. .. .., ... _
" " .
S.11 '"•-lite " " .. Ml ltftr.ert .. " ..... " ..
5..,tt .... .. ,.
"""'"' " " WUl'll"'l'llfl .. .. .,
>
Peoria, Seffttle, G•'ll Bit
Shots· ·Again Shatter Night
Frem w~ S<rvlces _
PEORIA, Ill -Nine pollcem<n
were wounded by -gun blMta today
in ao outbreak of v)olence·on tbe north
side.
Police aaid fires were Ht, windows
broken and cara battered •ith rock.I
and bottles in tho pr<dawn ouil>urit by
Negro teen-ager&. Thirteen youths
"·ere arrested on charges ranging
from disorderly conduct to curfew
viol.at.ions, police said. -
Police Cbief Jolm SWl<owski Mid the
trouble uupted at about 2 .a.m. uound
a botr!:ing project at Green and Adams
streets. ,
He said a crowd Of youths bad
gathered there and that officers on a
routine toor of the area · ~ and
arrested a man and a Woman "for
causing a disturbance."
The arrest., Stokowski s a 1 d ,
angered the crowd. A shotgun blast
"or tv.oo" W8I faed and the youths
began spreading out and rumµDf
through the area.
Stokowski said officers Ternmce
Kelly, William Cm and Alan Misener
were wounded, but not seriously, He
said none of the o«l.cers retW'Ded fire,
but that "a little later" other offictlrs
exchanged fU"e wtth snipers in the
same area.
Firebombs and botUes and bricks
were thrown during the outbreak, but
appareDtly caused minor dram.age.
SEAm.E -An outburst of gunfire
in sporadic disturt>ances in the
predominantly Negro central area
here MonOay night resulted in the
woundblg of two dvilian& and two
police officers.
A mot from a htgh powered rifle
penetNted the roof of a police ear. Of-
ficer Don MQrquart, 2.8, suffered
wounds in the right leg and hand. His
partner, Mike Tipton, suffered a nick
on hia left h·aod. He was treated and
returned to duty.
One man was taken into custody in
connection with tbe shooting of the two
civilians.
Reginald Mills, 20, Seattle, was ad-
mitted to King County Hospital wi1h
shotgun wounda in the shoulder and
neck. He was listed in serious con-
dition.
I'S.Uc Lee Pamm, 18, address
unknown. was admitted to the same
hospitral with a shotgun wound in the
back of tbe head. He was in satisfac-
bocy condition.
A&siatant Police: Chief M. E. Cook
&aid no police o«ioers fired at anyone.
Six pel"S()ns :were arrested in tile
central area and three othera were
held for suspicion of 86s8ult.
GARY, Ind. -Sniper fire shattered
the windshield of a police patrol car
Monday as disorder& erupted tor the
-straight nigllt in Gery.
Police Chief James Hilton said, "the
situation is deteriorating. Trouble is
brea·king out all over."
Police exchanged. fire with snipers
aloog the perimeter of µie central
district but the heart of th< dietrict,
•
Where dbordtrs rtared Sunday morn·
ing and Sunday Diab~ WU quiet.
The patrol ear wllMllbield was &bot
out in tile Terrytown IOCtloo oo the
west fdre of ihe city. No .lnjurles were
reported. }>()lice: II.id there lt'ere
rePorta of )'OIJtlu gathering In the
predominantly Negro 1ection.
Then al.lo was sniper flre at a aec·
Uo0 celled G90d Corner 'bordering •
hooting project. Polk:• said about 100
to 200 yootbs reportedl1 were gather·
Ing •I the corner -ii eight blocks
•a.I ol tho central district.
Several fires were reported,, mostly
in buslneeae1 and vacant bousel,
police said.
MllNCIE, 1..L -Gosollne bombs
were burled -t ftw buslnesHs on tbe
~ 1:;gt -11de of
Little cilmNI -report..i and
police IOJd \bero -DO lootiDg. Police sald. two Necro men w~ar·
ftSted aler guoline' bombs were
found ln their car.
The bombing occurred. obortly alter
and near toe area where police said a
white -1bot and woundo!d a 13-
yerar-okl Negro girl in the back with a
.:lkallber pi.stoL
Polloe said ROia Collier was ar·
rested on preliminary charges of ag.
grr1-Hoault and dioch11rgin(
firearms IA the dty.
RelaUv11 ol Mr1. Collier told police
Negro children were throwlnc a:tonet
at the woman's home.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mlcb., was quiet
today after police reported scattered
hit-and.run fire-bombing s hort 1 Y
before midnlgl:ll A vacant house and
another buJkllng were damaged. It
was the first night 1ince Friday the.t
tbe city Of 205,000 was not restricted bf a dusk·to-d&wn curfew. Earlier
rouble saw firebombings and the
beatings of 10 persons by Negro
youths.
In KALAMAZOO, Mlcb., police
cloeed sewral blocta: of a &treet on t.be
city's north side Monday night when
Negro youd'la huried rocks, bottles
aod "at Ieut one Molotov cocktail" at
while motorilll.
la CLEVELAND, Mayor Carl Stokes
agreed 1o study demands by Cleveland
poUcemeo who Mid their withdrawal
from the embattled east &ide during
last week's trouble waa an insult.
Stokes said. be withdrew all white
police from the t!'Ouble area in order
to keep them from t>e;ng slauglltored.
A second N._,, -charged Monday
in connectklcl with the sniper slaying
of three white policemen tilled by gun-
fire last week. Seven others were kill·
ed in Cleveland.
Police Angry at Riots
Propos.e 2-day, Walkout
SHREVEPORT, IA. (AP) -A na·
tional two-day police walkout has been
pi~ by police leaders embittered
by what tbey consider lack of support
in dealing with racial violence.
"When police are being shot like fi1h
fn a barrel, it's time we do
something,'' said John Henington of
Philadelphia, national pretd.dent. of the
137 ,ODO-member Frtternal Order of
Police.
A conference will be held in Sep-
tember to consider the wa!kout, Her·
rington said today. No date or place
has been set.
Delegates will include represen·
taUves of the order and such city
po 11 c e groups as New York's
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
and the Detroit Police Association,
Herrington said.
The walkout was first proposed, he
said, at a meeting of politi! leaders
from several large cities alter they at-
tended the funeral for three Cleveland -
officers slain by sniper's.
"They think the public ought to find
out what it wouJd be like if there were
no pcllce departments," &aid Her·
rington.
rite
"You take Cleveland.," he said.
"Nobody's concerned about the man
JyinC there paralyzed with a bullet in
his spine. Nobody's coocerned aboul
three off l c er 1 in their graves.
Nobody's concerned about the I r
widows and otiman5. What they are
concerned about is the civil rights of
Evans."
He referred to Fred Ahmed Evans,
a black netiooalist quoted by police as
saying he led a group of 17 mea in the
attaek.
Speaking here at the annual coo·
ventioo of the Louisiana Fraternal
Ordef' of Polloe, Herringtan told some
500 delegatee Monday night Uiat the
police .are "a football for anybody with
civil rights compla.i'nts."
"The poliCi9 don't own the schools,"
he s aid, "but when there are civil
rights problems in the schools t b e y riot. Neither do we own the houses,
but they riot when they're not happy
with housing. Whe!l tl1ey get poor pey
they riot, too -and they don't work
for us.
"The peopi., h a v e to mm their
-up -do th<y ..... us 1o prolect
them or don't they?"
the checks you
want each mon
For$2. Or$l.
Orfor e.
The bigger your account the lower your service charge .
'
If your minimum Your charge is
balance is
0·$299 $2permonth
$300·$499 $1permonth
$500-plus Free
First·Rate Checking Account 11-'i .......
I ~:t 11 k
.......................... ~
• I
• vmumn r.wt omca: 1Blm Caltw Drift, Inine
•'
11.t..!i. .... 1111111111111111111111111111111111111ii1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;::;:::.:::::::::::::::::.::::..:=._,;-::_~~::::~~~~-_:_-..:-:::-::..:~::.:::.:::.:~:::.-:..=-~=-:..:.---==----.. -__ ,.____ -----•
• • .
. ~ ..
..
• •• .
•
Flag Train?
No Whistle Stop at Capo
CAPJSTRANO -II wed
to be that I penon 1Jbo
wanted to board a Santa Fe
1rliD lo Son Juan Caplltrl!IO could choou one of 10
acheduled atops. 'n!.at was
four years ago.
Now, any potential
CU1tomer1 Will blVI to fiag
the train down. 'l1t1s ii the reauJt of a
Public Utilltiea Commlaaoo
decl&icm to allow the Santa
Fe Railway authority to
discontinue ita a g e n c y
service• at the hiatoric
land.mart, whic:ti ii over 60
)'earl old.
The announcement came
last week, one month after a
public bearing in the city
hall wbeo railroad
lj>Okesmea dlimed th•
mMnteDIOCe of the agency
service wam't needed.
In a recent U.mooth
period, only 713 paueqer !
ticketJ were boupt at the
statioo, and only 11 carloadl
of freight bad been received.
Fout years ago, tboulOl,
things were busier. Ten
tNdnl were dlrected by the
station, carrying b o t b
tourista and commuters who
live in the community but
work in Loi Angeles.
When Sant.a Fe cut down
the schedule to six. tndos,
the cit)' protested.
But since then, th e
passenger tN.ffic bas been
sloWing down. When the
PUC allowed Santa Fe to
cloee up shop, the city didn't
tab aides.
Auction Set Saturday
Of 33 County Cars
SANTA ANA -on tile
auction block here Saturday
will be 53 county-OWned
For The
Record
vehicles, all offered for public 1ale at 10:30 a.m. at
the county's garage at 1140
E. Fruit St.
Among the vehicles being
&old are a fOur-'Wheel drive
Scout and Ecoooline van,
several panel trucks of. dif-
feren:t makes and year1,
1tation wagons, pt ck up
trucks, e.nd about S5 eut.os,
inoludlng H 1966 sherW'1
Dodgea.
'lbe price ol the vEticles
varies from betwffn low
Blue Booi; value to hli!I
retail, Oow1ney <lloocler,
county purd>asing agent
Meetings '"!~y things h•PP.n at
TUl!SDAY auctions. You get two people llcrt1..., Ch.lb of tt-1-klbo&o ll'\llM bid cont Country ciw. An E. CNst in there ding O D
Hl9hw1v, eor-•• Mtr. •:• it.m . s•methring they both want C01l1 Mt$1, N_,.I Hlrbar LkM11 v
c1u11 ....... v1r111 Country Club. eo.11 and you can't tell what Mil
Maa. •:.u 1·"'· h~." ~-~1er ··••. ll1lllol kv Ltoftll Club, Vltll Mlrlnl. ~~~ vuouu ~
1045 ... side Drive, N.-t 9ffdl. 1 Dealers snap up a lot of
;:(. e..cti Toestme1teo club, ·101 the CCUl:ty cars a nd trucU
R•nct. H-. 1.00 "•cine c-1 but Olandler said that many HklhwlY, $1al h1dl, 7:00 p.rn. bou b ' Huntr1111l!lft klctl e11t1 lodlt', E lk• of the cars are ght y m-
Club, eo.1 Ocffll Ave11111. Huntt"'""' divlduah who need a second
1!11..:1!, 7:30 '·"'· • $0CletY fol' Ille Prtwl'\llllon Ind car Enc:ou-1 <:ti ll1rtlel'shaP Qu1rlet ' s1 ... 1nt 1n Anwm.. N-1 ... ,.,, "Many times a county
c.,_..t.f', C011911 P•r11 1ci.o1. 2llR I -bas been driv Notl'I DlfM, Costa MeH. 1:00 1.m. emp qye •
L.o .oM. MOGie "'°· 1151o .is E. 1m ing the vehicle will come to strfll'f, eo.11w~N.~,~~~.rn. the auction and buy it here,''
Cosl1 Mna.Or1nt11 Cont L!Olll Ck.lb, said Chandler,
Od1 .. ., 211 e . 1m s 1., Colt• MtSe, 1 I ill be '·"'· The vebic es w on
"""" Fllnw TOii"""•'-"' CllA ubli A~t... ... Friday from a How1nl JollfllO!!I, H1rllor 11<Nln1rd, P C __,,,......,
cost• MeM. 1 1.m. .a.m . to 4 p.m. and for two
COit• Mt11 0Pnm11t c1u11. COlfll ,..,..., hours prior•· the o-nlng of, Golf incl Country Club, 1701 Golf • • w !"'
coune ~rw. eo.11 ,..,_, n .-. the auction Saturday. All
H""trntlvfl ll9dl Eltl;l'I.._ Club, ill be '•Id th Slllr•tai eMdl Inn. Hunllft9fon a-cfl, buyers w w e COD· 1~:;:1111..,. 0Pthnl1t c 1utt, Kln1.. dition of the vehicles prior
T111i. R"fllur1nt, wes1m11111t1r, 12 -to the sale and none of the
coshl "'-llohorv Club. Mae v1r111 vehicles will be ... epared in C-""' CIUb. Colhl Mesi, 12 110011 r•
Foun111n v1111Y EllcNn11 club, F•-any way for the sale .
cotr', 111!' 1111dl Blvd.. Huntlntton "All of them have been on llffdl, 11.11 1.m.
DEATH NOTICES
ALEXANDER
Hl~Y E. Wllllen. .., Serra WIJ',
j 011t1 lt\l>ll. Dll• DI' dlllll. Jul:r 21. urvlvld bv w!ll_. l"alrld11 lt•U11hllr1.
Motile Ktftll, <:ti 1ulung1, •ncl 51\tnl*I
incl Erin, ol ~hornli tori. Hlrw'I' Il l,
of flHt "'°"''' ... bro!Mrl, Ho:!f'•nl, Hlnl'l' 1ncl IDlrt WMlln. !«rl MM1r11 11.,.... O..rloll1 Cow, ol Mldllgen. SeNlc.9 Wl'dnnd1w,. 11 1.m., In ""9 CP11p;f 11 P1dlfc vino. wllh Rev. .J.am11 c. Ledlllrwvod d ·
flcl1lln1. tnhlrment, l"ecltk Vin 1Nrnorll1 l"lr'k. OlrKlld 11Y f'Kllk
Vino Mort\'9...,,POPE
Nell R. W. '"-· 121 1t1i.~ Ave., ((1111 Mtsl. SvNlvtd llY 11111._ "W1rlt /I..
Po,../ o.ur.:i.r, Mllr1M ~. P°"'I 11~, Liil 111 w. w.n1rsi.1n1 hnl 1r1nat0n1, Wini incl Ron.Id l"OP11 !'ft
lrHt-tr....octl ldritn. ~II! In d ......-i P-. Prive~ 1ertlcft 11 1"1111 FlmllY CQklnlll Fv ... r1I ~. BYERS
BALTli MORTUARIES
Corea de1 Mar OR S-Mlt
Cotta Me,. Ml 1-zm
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broadway, Costa Mea
LIMISS
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
CemeterJ e Mtrlur7
lllapel
-Paclftc View Drlt'e
Newport Bea .. , Clllftnla
144-rl•
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
7191 Bolu A'fe.
Wellmbo---
SMITll'S MORnJARY
m Milli St.
Hntlllgtn Bea ..
LEMm
WESl'CLIFF MORTUARY
en & lllll Ill., Colla M-·· -
the road until we pull them
off for the sale. We don't fix
them up or anythiag, but
they 've all received regular
mailltenance."
Although the c o u n t y
usually won't keep a car
over five years or over
60,000 miles, there are
several vintage trucks on
the block, a 1958 Fon! panel
truck and a 19M GMC panel
truck.
Vehicles will be sold to the
highest bidder. Pu:rttrase
must be cash, money order,
traveler's c hecks or
cashier's cheek . Buyers are
permitted, however, to
make a 25 percent deposit
and then pay the remainder
by Aug. 6.
Passing of Ule title comes
with Ule fall Of auddoneer
Kenneth Porter's gavel.
Widening
Bids Opened
Bids for widening of Cam·
pus Drive oo the east side of
the Orang• County Airport
were opened Monday will>
the E. L. White Co. of
Garden Grove the a~
low bidder.
The fir·m bid $220,401 for
the .93 mil• job between
Pal is ades Rold and
MaeArtbur Boulevard. 'The
mglneer1 ettlmated cost
was '20'7 ,894.
'M1e bid will be before the
Board of SUpervisor1 Aug. e
ranging from PFC Co.'• low
to $247,266. ........
tr• #Of/11t'DUDO111 .. , .• ., ---
Stock of sale Items ls limited. Don't ]
delay and be disappointed.
Al Sales Rnal •
14th ANN
FURNITURE
OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVENINGS THIS WEEK ONLY
.--L-IY_l_N_G_R_O_O_M_G_R_O_U_P__ Mattress Specials-Sealy & Simmons
Teleolar -Full or Twin Set. Quilted top.
6-Pc. Medterir&nean
Uvin& room group. 96"
Sofa-cualDm quilted,
56" love seat lD match.
(Choice DI Fabrics) Club
Cha1r (crushed velvet)
cocktail table, corner
table Table lamp.
C..plm ,.,.. ..., ·--·--·
(Can be bought aeparate.ly) 549 50
96" CUstom Quilted sofa (RIJyal Coacb) cbolce
of fabrics. Reg. '515. During sale ....... . 369'0
Swivel Rockers -(Good cover "
selec!Jmi) -2 for .................... .': ........ . 100.00
Velvet Club Chain -• s 109 50 Very Special ...... " ••• ,.,, .................• , . . . • I&. . 2 POR •200.00
Large Club Chair & Ottoman -Green chenille.
(Fabric selection) 2 pc. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . •t45.00
88" Early American Sofa -Loose pillow back -Ex-
posed birch 'rail around back. Reg. $:429.50. Sale Price '299.50
6 Pc. Early American Living Room Group'; 104" Sofa cus-
tom quilted, Scotch-guarded); 68" l<lve seat ot match·
Swivel rocker; Cal. shop Coffee table, Corner Table & ·•&75.00
Rembrandt lamp. Save $118.85. Complete room ..... .
96'' Sofa -Royal Couch. Olive Venetla Velvet.
Casters. Luxurious extra soft com!ort Choice of covers
-3 day delivery. Our Anniversacy Special at ...•....
60" matching Love Seat only ..........•..•••... , .
La.Z.Boy & Berkline recliners at Huge Discoun!I.
102" Creacent Sofa. Blue Crushed velvet. (&ya! Coach)
Reg. $l!S5. Close out ........................... ..
96" Sofa -Royal Coach. Olive Venezuela Velvet.
Pillow back, Reg. $595.00. Special .........• ._,.,, ..
llO" Tuxedo Sofa. &ya! Coach. Cut Velvet.
Scotcb guarded. Reg $695.00. Close out .....•••.....
SOFA SLEEPERS
Early American Sofa Bed -75" long. Highback 35" -
T3ilored dressmaker flounce. Reg . $269.50. Sale
(Choice of Covers)
Spanish Loose Pillowback Sleeper -Custom quills.
Choice of cove.-s .................... , , .. , ....... .
Modern Standard Sleeper -Textured fabrics. Shep-
pard casters. Uncomparable at ................... .
6 ?c. Corner Couch.Arrangements. Consists of 2 34"
Wide Sofu. Firm innerspring mattresses -Quilted &
Scotchguarded coverlets. Naugahyde wedge bolsters.
•239.50
•1s9.so
5495.00
'465.00
•491.00
1229.50
• 179.50
•169.50
Spanish walnut corner !.able & plastic top. Choice o! I
fabria. (Save $70) Special .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . 179.50
SUPER SIZE BEDDING
Telestar 801' Queen size set. Quilled top.
10 yr. guarantee ............................ 2 Pc.
Telest.ar -8'x7' King size Set ................... ..
Sealy.Anniversary Quilt -Queen 6-0"x80" with
durollange edge support - 2 pc. .. ............... .
Sealy·Anniversary -King Size Sel 6'x7' ......••••••
Sealy Gorden Guard. (QuUted top)
extra firm . (Queen size set) ...................... ..
Seal y Golden Guard (King Siu Set) ............... ..
Simmons Beautyrest -Queen Size Set ..••• , • , .•••••
Simmons Beaulyrest -King Size Set .............. .
Sealy Posturepedlc -Queen Size Set ............. ..
Sealy Poslurepodlc -King Size Set .•••••.•••.••••.
No-Tum -King Size 6'x7' (Quilted Top). Sdentlllcally
tonllructed to preve<It having to turn I heavy king rtJe
matt.reu. Complete set .......... : .......... , .... .
•119.10
'149.10
'129.10
'119.10
•119.10
'199.10
'239.91
•339.91
'239.95
' '339.91
'229.10
FlfE -llle11111I lllttet will m lllt Sin Set 11 Ille:
10 yr. Guanntee. 2 Pc .......................... .
Sealy Anniversary Special. Quilted top. Duroflange
edge. Save '40 per set. Each pc .................. ..
Sealy Golden Guard. Quilted top. Extra !inn. ,--· ·
Save '40 per set. Ea. pc. .. ..................... ..
l'lcillc·aire. Twin sets only. Extra firm quilt. 1
(15 yr. guarantee) 2 Pc ........................... .
Simmona Deei>Sleep Set. Reg. $119.50. Close out
Beautyrest -ea. pc. • .•••••..•••••••••• , •••••••••
Posturepedic -ea. pc. • •••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••
ALL SWA• U.Ml'S ..................................................... .
ALL POU U.Ml'S .................................................... -
ALL OIL PAINTIN•S .............................................. _
'69.91
'39.91
'49.91 .
'79.10
'99.10
20%
10%
1/3
°''
OPP
OPP
DINING ROOM SPECIALS
5 Pc. Game Table Set (Pedestal base). Spanish Oak
Formica top, black Naugahyde chairs. Very special , .
5 Pc. Mediterranean set -Rount ext. table & 4 uphol·
stered chairs. Spanish oak. Forntlca top. Sale ..... .
5 Pc. Game Table Set -Italian Prov. 48" Marble top
Ant: white bue. 4 uph. chain. Reg $399.50. Close out
3 Pc. Ice Cream set -Glass Top !.able & 2 uph. chairs.
Special ........................................ .
5 Pc. Early American dining &el. 42" Ext. Table w/plas-
tic lop. 4 cbairs. Special purchase ................ .
5 Pc. Cal.Shop set. 42" ext. table. Round w/leaf. For.
ntlca top. Mates chairs. .. ........................ .
8 Pc. Mediterranean Group -Consists 0£ 42"x68" Tres-
tle Table, opem to 96''; 4 side chairs: 2 arm chairs; 50"
Chinai Genuine 1olld AppaJacian oak. Hand carved
fnlnts. Regular price -$909.50. Save $144.50. Spe-
cial Anniverury Sale Price ....................... .
'169.10
'139.10
'109.10
•119.50
'765.00
BEDROOM SPECIALS
8 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Group. 70" Drwer, Mir.
ror, 2 standl, bed, frame, Sealy tuft1ess mattress & box
spring. (Our leader) ............................ .
5 Pc. Mediterranean Bed set. 72" Dresser, MiITOr, King
size headboard, 2 commodes. Medium Pecan. Special
5 Pc. Country English (Solid Cherry) 72" Dresser Mir·
ror, King size bed, 2 stands. Reg. $569.50. Close out
8 Pc. Spanish by Kent Coffey -78" Dresser, 2 Mirrors
2 st.ands, 80" Headboard. Reg. $719.00. Close out ... :
6 Pc. MeditetTanean by Thomasville. 75" Dresser, 2
mirrors, 2 stands, King size bed. Reg. $775. Sale price
'299.50
'131.00
'450.00
'191.00
MAPLE SPECIALS WITH FORMICA TOPS
L•r9• 10 drtwer chest -·····--··--·········--···--··-·----·-·-··$ 99.50
4 dr•wor ch .. 1 .................................. -.......... __ ,,$ 69,50
.7 drtwor llntorlt Chott-·----~'---··$ 79,50
l drew~ bHholor choot ·-----·--.. -... $ 59.95
«" Stvdont Do1k ---·----,,_ ... $ 74.50
lO" Prop lid do1k .... _ ............... '. ....... ___ ~·--·--·-.. $ 74,50
Comb. D .. k I lookcuo ------·--·$139.50 '°"'" ..... h.
c ..........
Olllelt H1•1 Oul•
, ••••• Siert!
1161 HAllOlt ILYD.
11e ...... c .... .._
,._ U M111
'
Tilttdl), JulJ 30, 1968 =-·-.._ a...C::
-C-'I'.... "'oner• 1t' ortla • -A· !IM_'.1,~., ~f li: ll" ~ !: :: ~'M 11 '* ~ f ,i._ ::.; t.. ., • .., ... ,..... • i!l'j "+ 't!I 111i.coo1i:, 20 ~ _ • NEW YOll:K (A.I")· T.....otY't com11tll ~l.tTr l.20 32• '"' 11\A. + \Jo New Yor~ Sloci!l!Klltl!ff .,le•: I Mt 1141 ft l"'° ,.._ \ s1i. " .. ~."'cf':R J •1~ :Su a: ;.f~
Firms · Face Risk of Losing
NASO Ll1tlnt1 for Mondoy, July 2t, 196'
OVER THE COUNTER
Young Executives to Draft """ ... _ .. -. .. ~ ... o•.I Htlll L .. CllN C... =::-c• t 11~ g: ~~ ttt ! ~
..,.., -A·-fM9 ~M;: 'l ,, """' + " ......... .. • -~~.AO ' _,.. ~LID I 111 6.1\'f. "" M"'+llr. .. l..W 1$. +b AtiKln ,Ut 1 1114 II~ 1 -..,.. -' 21V. fti lh" ;,:;v,
A&e l'Mlllk ,...,
10
•,fil \l~ ~HT~ M1 I\\ ""'v1111t.1,.1..-n ,,.. ~ .... 1v. AC, F 1~,2 ,.io fl ''"' ,,~ • .:~ +1"11 1t1 iitut ii• 1 :i.r. +"' ftll'l'WI u1 CotP 1• i! ~ ~ ~ I~• '" • ""us lh• .., ~ w. 'J1 At>t~ c. ,_. "' » ,"", .. ll -~ ~int 1.t• i ii,ll -
By SYLVIA PORTER
An emorJhic problem, of
vital importance to
employer• and employe1 the
nation over wlll reach new
beighl! early in August, the
drafting for mllltary strvlce
of 21·~ year old employes.
LEGAL NO'nCE -cantfllCATII °' IUllN•SI.
PICTfTIOVI MAM•
Tiit ",,.,.,.... .,.. aftlfv I'll It -dllcfiflj • ~ .If HI '""'4Wlw. C..I•
M-. CllltanM. "'*' .. lklllklul fl.nPI
-GI CflOSIY'$ ll'LUMalNG '-NO ttE.ITING tlld hi .. Id tmn It eoMMMd
;if .... fol ...... ""'°"' ~ -lfl fyU eftd t lOCll f/11 l'WllilfflCf 11 .. 1a11ow11
H•1'1111 J. c..-..., Ml lflMdWOW,
Goll• M.,., C.!lfomll O.t.d Julv tt. 19'1 H~1'!111 J. c....tw STATE OF CALIFOllN!A.
OflANGE COUNTY: Oii .111111 n, IM. beforf me. • NOl•IV
P\MIC 111 tnc1 tor .. Id s11i.. ""°"''l'f -..,..re:1 HoroM J. c~ .__ i. mt
hi tr.r ,... .. ,._ ,.._. -II J.WM:r\l>-M !er tht wtltll11 lnsh'VIMtlt Mid
MltflOWledtld fll •XKl/Md tht Hmt.
(Dlflclll $NII JOMP11 E. 01Yll.
NololY l"!AlllC • C•llfoml• l"rlMINI oma In 0r .... c-i...
Mv Cemml11lofl l!:ttll'ff
J-11. lf)'I l"llblllfwl an-c..11 o.i+... PllDt. Ju-
"' SJ. 31 .,.. ......... " u. lHI 111HI
LEGALNO'nCE
·-ClflTIJllCATI DI" •US\Mlll,
l'IC'TITIOUI NAMI!
TM 'i.ftd1r1lened do art II~ lhtY ''' COfl-d\lctll!ll 1 11u11neu •t 43' H10olr01>1.
Coronf clel Mir. Cllllornl•. under th• tic·
1111-firm 1181M ol' EMPLOVEE
eeNEFIT PLANS ""' fhlrf .. Id llrm 11 <On'IPosed ef tht lolkoWlng ..er1>11rll, Wholl
Mmts I" fYll '"" pl1us ol rnldenee ••t ., tollaws : Emmett w. fllcM,..Mlll. 211111 5llr1e
lane, tt1111tl,,gloft a.-ct1, c.111om11. G. F. CrMut woi..er1et1. 1056 Ti.nllfl
St .. N-rl a.-cll, C11llornl•.
Oiled JYIY' 2S, 196&. Emmitt W. fllch1rd1011
G. F. C.._ Wolverton $1•11 ol C11ll!lrnl1, ~•riff CounlY: on J111Y 25, !Ml, br!Of'e me, • Hol'11V
l'ubtrc lfl •ncl "" u111 s11r,, HrlCINlllr ·-•rtd Emm.,t W. Rlch1rd1on •"" G.
f'. Crtaut WD!Yerl911 kl'IOWft fer ml to De tht 11tnons wttm. 11ames ire tut.crlbed
1cr tht wllhln ""'""'*'' 11\d ICkflGWledt· td lhrf n.wted tht umr. (OFFICIAL SEALl
Kttlllnn Gr"1! Not1r't' Public
Dr•"'°" Co., c1111or"I• Mv comml11lon eJPlrn Jynt 1(, 1'111 Pubtllhed Or11t111 Coat! Oal1y Pilot, Ju· Iv ~ Ind '-119ull ,, ll, 20, 1t61 UlMI
LEGAL NOTICE
HOTICI 011' •ULIC T•ANSPll• llC,_ NI. 16-lHU
(Seel 6101~101 U.C.C.) Notlte !1 ner~ elw-n to lhe Crtdllofl
(lf aEACON 9AV ENTEflPfllSES, IMC ..
Truut-. W'-b\111na1 1ddr111 11 4 1 e. 11111 5trtel, Colli Mfll, CounlY Ill Or1.,.e, Still of C•1lfornl1, t!11I • bullc
t••Mltr II •boll! to De mlde lo ALEX HA5SILEV incl CALIFORNIA CREOIT CORP .• ' Caltfl)mll corpor•llan ,
Tr1n1!trffl, -• M lneu 1ddr1u 11 lS510 F1cllldH. Httleflda Htl9ht1, CounlY
o1 or-. 5t1te ol c1nlom!1. Tiie pfOPlrfY to be lrlfllfered 11 loci~
'' <111 E. 11th St .• C01Q Mfl.t, Countr of 011ntt. $1•1• of Calltorn11. S•ld prOPerlY 11 dese:rlOtd lfl 1ener1I
•1: All 1!ocll In ITtllf, ll•luNI, MUltl!Mlll
08lll tllMI wm ot lllll C•r Wash bY1lne11
11.flCIWfl 11 Lkla car wa1~ 11'1d •oc:•lld •' 111 E. 171h SlrNI. Counl'I II Orll!llt,
si.te of C11ltorn11. Tiii bulk 1r1n11t• '*Ill bt conwmm•I..,
.. or titer "" 17111 d•Y II All91111. lM&, •I a1v Eterow Ce.. lfl(., 1m H1•bor 81Yd.. C111t1 Mt11. Counlv of Or1nge. Stitt of Ctlltornla.
flo t1r 11 ,_ to t!le Tr1n1ltrtH. t ll
butl11111 111mn 1nd •dclrHltl vied bV Tran1re111r tor tt.e three v11ro lit! P•1I ,
''" Sim•. Da!ed: JulY 24, 1969
Ale• H•11lle'I. Tflft11trtt
C•Ufornll Crl!Clll Cor11. a~ W1!111m W, audrow, Preo.
a ... JNn F. l \ICl111W, 5.KI.
Tr•"'~l't!!I Pubtlllhtd Or"•l!lll (D11I 0•11Y Pilot, Ju·
IV 30. IM& IJl)-61
LEGAL NOTICE
The goverroent'a list of
"Critical OctupaUons and
Essential Activities" bas
been 11"""'1ded by the cur·
rent drlllt taw. About ui. OD·
Jy qualifiers for automatic
draft de.ferment under thil
law are doctors a D d
clergymen. Most y o u n g
scientists, engineers and
technical people already
have been or SO<ll will be
reclassified l ·A ; many local
draft boards will not be able
to m~t their quotas unless
they :start drafling large
numbers of these y oung
men .
WHAT TllJS means 14
you, an employer, is that
you may be facing a
d angerous reductiOlJ of your
staff of key young ex·
ecutives, unless you take
immediate steps to forestall
this. What thi s means to
you, the draft eligibl e
employe, is that you sud·
deniy may find yourself off
the. job and into uniform.
unless you also take proper
steps to protect yourself.
Because so fe w employers
and draft eligible employes
know as m uch a s t hey
should about the intricacies
of the draft, Prentice-Hall
has put together ''the most
effective procedure f o r
keeping needed employes
d eferred."
The guidelines could be of
extraordinary value, so here
is what Prentlce·Hall says
to you. The employer ,
should do:
Aun l!~rlc; ]'6 11 rn.c1 ~""'"91111 1 -.11,~ lrtwtlf" )40 ' 31' (tilt-If •1" •1 -~ tll 11"1 1,! » • ~ 71 + 1.9
reclaui_ficatlon . you mus t ~.1',.J._·~ ,',~,1th1 '1:=1 'Te• 2 1 ,,'4 111\'l 11•'* wiw.iri •nt.flsTEll:Nt&A N\:i <1', ' ~~'ff,,·~ t! JW H~ ~I~!.~ ~I~= \: 41
1 1I:t: ~ ' ,, '" I 1m 10.:: T:!: CV,,, nln J:Jri f-;vu; l·.o ,,,,,. 11\1 1'1" Addr"• 1.• 115 i... lfl'I -... "' sew. . u ~-.... -~ -"'
do Ml wlthln the same »day ~.~ioE:'l1!:. ·" l1~ f« 1o, = ~1n co t J.... I-~·~ ,:if 2;: ~"!/. ~~ ~ ~ro:ii~ 1 H }:~ l: '"" -"' :~~~'° it 1.i\ M m, +' -iod, ... ,11~ t,_,,r: "•'' ">,-;j h ~ -, .. , M !!-t 111 "NCI Cfll 1.11!1 Jflo) 111 Air Prod .20b IOJ :If Jnlo ~ +I~ "WIM. IA I' Ji 50 ii r~• i..i ..--»."· !i" .._ .J:!. ,,._. ?f~ ftel 1111. Ctll IA ~ • ._. " Alrfleolft 11~ ~ ~· 1•,.lll 2'f'-'I + Ill Fl Iii Ml 10, lt\la 1 :+'. ~ Al ~fl ~ M:Oll Aft 21 "" ~! iJ'e# C• • F~t Nat ~lfY / tfV..:. hl'M'hl AJ l,....tlr~ U\I lf\11 ·•• · 11.obn GGlll 2.u l~ u -;
SPECIFIC ... tA..n-s: No",'::..-' ,-~fl'1:X,,. ~1~, "'1'" cJi.S,,,..4n2 11r•~~'N.i~i.v1"'° ~"= ~~\tJ:'c·~10 U~t ,,~".~Ji~::"' =•11~1'1 ?: """"ml !t +~ •-~ VJll!tl ~-!'.;1111 :m "'t• '""""<~•-IA M • [Mira Tru1f t.20 M --... ~ A~flAlllm 1 :ru., i1~J 1~ ~~::~I MM!,k • 11 •j• '°" r--"
<Jne ~an "change his dra!t~~ .... }':~1 -I l~~ ~ 1 Ml~"'t~"""' ~M\liS71M ::rw 111 trA• 1Jt"1J:11o 11j ~\l:~·~:Z 2 1 s.s (' =:fl 1.ro lli 1
·1111 M.., "'·· l
b---'." No--u •• whore •• 1~ .. ~.i'..'rt••..!c1,.· 7 • ~ IMlf'Ml Clleffl/ " l! WESTERN IANICS AllNLl.ld '·~ '' ~.!.."-~ . I~+ \Ii lllm•Y .H " ff._ ~\'t II :,! ~ "'~ ..,,., lnc In 30 ~In .. f "3:'' pf .• lt Arlt-a11111; l " l 7 H AlltGllld r,,;S 7 ml 5111'1 ~tV, -~ .~~I .Qlllo 4 XI ~ U~ '6\tr. + YI employenOWliVelOfWOrk.s,::~;;U~~-~ YI :~=·tor~;;-~'° 1, ~1\>i t=~1~1r.~Fi !:~rt ft~!\:1~11~ :•1
1 r~ lll'I ~~=~i ~~i'r'~r"rt,~rip ~ ~ft:W. t ~•iW=~
any reque"' ~appeal must •,~!~.~.M, 1ia f1\ll 1 11 .rm,, 111 ~1<1 """ ~ car111'r111."V:11.~ 11~ .20 ?fl~ 11 11v. Anl:3'1C1d 1 • ~ 17 '1'~ -i 1! ,. o1 s 2 f +, ~iv.a· ,,__...ytllf u a '3 •!Mr 11ee I 12j 13 i•nl~O' air.II '"" •i... Allied Miiii t •1Vi j'~~ •llll -!if. I lie 1 llt ~ -~ be -·t to ~-board wi'th ~~-....,.-1",,,vt•!!:,•,,~,. 21,,., 2214 21 "" ,...,. '"' " 1.4' , 21111 ' '"' N•t II ·• ~ 11v. ~ Allled Pd At •1 •Ill ' 39\, -11\ IP(ltll l.IO :n, ,,~ ,.,,. + v. -.... Wt<I:' ,.,..rucw. T.. 11\li llol l!R't lllltfl eo,,, · 21\'t 7tVi ,.... roclcft.( I Zffll 1 Ci 311\/o )I\~ ~ AlllHPd Df, 2 10 IO IO -1"' hi Ill PM:: . Atl:z AJ[O cn.m 'l ., =I El Pwr 1.U lfi 1t•4 11\lj F~n'l '''* JG • 13'1(; U\.'J II AIH..,SIT l..11 J1 d .ui.t , ... -v. liiUP Cl UP ll 2:,: I ~ l'"'
whic h he or Jg in a 11 y !:r:"'"C;""~~ a.,,,rr.::"1.fi10 ll ''~ 11~ ... ~ )•~°'c11 .11 n l't, .. \IB.. ~~ ~1~!l S:.:~1-<'1'"1.sl ~lVI~ r,'•Vi ~ ~1l=1~Ppf'.~ tioon 't~ 'It t11i1o tl~ e\11n.•~1e-f:"r ~ $,jtt lre _ ~ -
-g1·stered The empioye 11\MI I U Cp .... •• ..,:;,~ Fried Ch ,10 11...-. n., G1ttwr.• N• 8 1 H 5 ,, •• '1=l Chll I JOt r'-2IU 7'\to i • I ',.11 .6'11 IPU lt\li + \tli '" • · AU!pme IOl'I lftd\111 jji " "'" ll'llOIW C\I t Fd I.» 311'! \II J2Vi "' C 1 6 S'4 ~ \II ill r Iii 23 l7"' lfi\11 ~
lb gh t · Autot11111on 1nc1u1 • p1 11• 11' 1111 arOll'IJ. n; l\11 1v. lT~~:1J1''*8t .ll 2J..., l \i 2!... tis PJO em j1 11 16\/li "'' \i tt cv•fl.tO 110 "" ~ »• _:+ '4 ., can, OU , reques in a w1.c: o"f,' GM 1 110,1, 11'1> 2t 11111 A1eourc" 1 « .u\11 43 Mir1uiiciu.-..ra a.n1c IO\\ !'" !!,. ... A COi ,0 , .s ,_.... .s "' Ii "~ 1 20 20 14
ltt al tr I I hlM;OCk :Leclronlel ~"" ~~\II r,v. """""' C#P. \.60 ., .. « ~II Monk• ll1flk Sl 11 *lj, AM8AC. M j.! ... " 41\11 ~""' .. "" i om• I -60 SJ 41 ·~ -•• WT en appe a ans er 0 a1r1111 H nc1,PhlfT,. 11·~ II r1corp tt\11 lt\4 ~ '!'NII LA I 11$ I \~ ~ Am.,,-1ce IJO ' )Stt 3S lS'4 -\i hn11~r J '°' '2'n. U'" +ll'o 111vltH M•r "" -~r• 1111 !J14 r1111er 1.1 cvPI t.1s .t.5 4'\li c111 111 Nel f . .fO 43~ v. « .1t,merod• l 111 11 111\ ,1~'4 -1~ !:'JleGE,iJjf ,&g J: lG 21'11. ••
his a ........ l to the stale ap· •'•'•'•'·"· '·~i···~.. .• -· 3
...... ' Altw•Yt 11S'~ '"' mllome at C•I 1.10 :II :n -AAlrFlltr .IO 1 ""' 32 l -v. GE ,· • •, .... 1•,._ "-,. tl\11 l"Y""' " ~;~ g ~ Orut Co ... " ur.iv NII at I I f i Am Alr lln .IO 11J 1~'o 15\l :)'9 -~ ,: M.lfl f '°" • "" ".. .., .. \II •• peal board havill, g 1'urlsdic· •,r,t~1r,•,_,','"".• " '' 1 7214 1 L1,_ 1110U11 11 l! Unloro aerw;o'! 1.40s '"' dit. ''"" Am aak" 1 .so :JO"' ~ 7'~ -,., COTFI , ... ~ 9 "" 56 +2 . , 0,!.-,,.1,;0 ,,_ •• ,,, 1tv.°'20v. 72 Ll""l'' FOOdl .II Joi ,.. U5 NII Sk O 1t 30 30\4 2t~AmBl<Not11 I 2'fY.I 2'\11 ?~~] · .. CJ•rlH1~·1 l.SS ~~ "1"° '2"'-'4 t bi t l ....,.., .. C· -"" 11'11. 1214 11)); LIYlll " kwltr .411 ll lS 1l V1lln NII Pl'IMnllt .SOs nt'o ~ g Amlldal 1.60 to 6SVt Ml(, _.,. -., !'"' ~ 25 Jll ~ 57fo ml -l'o
'ion o_vder s pre&eln p acte =~ Ar:ir,,. un1i, '°° J(z ~:r~r!ei Group ,, ~ ,. u u a :'~~~;..t:~,~1:~:n ~! 511,; • . !('inc-; l:lt i;~ ;~ ·~ fi~ .... ~1,1:4, ~. ~. '~""•~~. ""'.:._ 21? i 52 '~ itt1o1o :1!i ' o rest ence or emp oymen . e0t10n C•cill•I ·" ~ 3:; ~!i .. tiuv. EU a. co l • .o n1v1 1n ,,. Am e.111 fluo , ... .v.c:i 140 117 1 Am c ...... 611 l;!f n 11~. -'"'Ea 120 J f~ r.111 flv. -v.
Prentice-Hall points out the lr"~'rv"oc:>b': "l! 't °"°" orw ,,_. ·" 39 4 .lf MWfl.Mlv111r " •11 n 1' 111 A C111!n 1.60 u' 31 Miio U"i + "' C irk 011 ·40 24 'l ~~:? 1tl'! t l! . . l rvfltWlO D II ,, • ~.=. l ' II II A•l•n•J 0.DI cv.v.i.12 171 l&S 17S AmCOM .•St •' •'•'•'' .t~ !tlt -~ Clr.Cllil 1:e ' 5 \'t 't• lJ~ -'"' advantage tn a change JS 8 "~··•-i:""o 13 Ju. "''~'"'°"'""'• 1• ~ ~ 1a.L t11>llc11 tY•l'ol1t l30 u Atnemn ,to • •L -,, !11vE1111 1 n 511 :itl4 " JP "-• ''"" ... 11'14 I" ~ r:-u1u .. "" 2 11'11 12\.\ -rq· Al•Hnes \VOllt 122 122 ACryS119 1 . .0 ' j'• m 3,, levllt '10 (2 th/. 1111 8M'o =2 .. that "the board in your state ~,.j' ~ ~11f111., 1.n 221111 v. .. • ,,,.!,~!f.t' , . 'j 101!\ '°" ~uft11"11 cY 5YJ ' ' llJ u2 Amel'" 1.?5 .u1, ,•,~ >3•, ?', •• + ~ 1tv111 Pi1.so ~ 111 82 12 _""'
b bl d d C
'
• :u '~ '""' '• • "•Vi t?"" •flldt O!Y tv4'\ll1tl 111 111 AmO II .40 • 1 .; .. -... lu.ttP11 .all llf lm ''" l' ,. pro a y un erstan s your s:1n ".;:/1, \Trv~• 1•50927v. "' ,,.., ::~m~~ Vt ., ot.1m1n 111 " n n '! ""m c ... 1iv,s1 •1,, •,~L 1J5\~L 1l:4 -~ c11sto11"11111 :n "'" J!~ m. +:1 ~ company's and cDmmunlty's ~..,...,. clw!1' ,so ~ 0tv. .!lli MtL••n Ind 1 2tlt 29to 2914 on1ro1 0,1, cvW.iM 1n 11 ADY81 pl.11-11 ~.., ·• " -C11SG• 1• 21 1v. J1"" + ,, Cannon Ml lt ,.0 ,, ., AA FM LI I 21~-l ~.'h ]01/, rock....Cll!11n1 4.60 If 76 7t 7t AmEIPw .51 12 J1ft 37\'t 37" •· · · · Coc1 Ca (10 tt 71 10 -...{ ---~-better, may be moro <"':!'• M c 15 u v. u r,r1c~n'! M , , ,, ,,~ ,,." w .. "rt' F-~ .. S:l• 7t 0M1, tJ AmEnk• 1.JO :in fl! '° 4~. i Coc1BH0 1.10 ' )11141 :111 lOt~ _ ~. ~ _, p 15 U 11 M 1 •Pllll .lCI .., ... ,. 111 Am E~o Incl ·~ """ I!'" '"'°' ~ Coll Ptl 1.10 6! "1 '6\'o 4614 _ \' ' ti ed to •-:-a ... ti n erv• " 111~ 21ql 12Y. Min P1I .30 Iv. f I FMC Corp \olokvdl uo 1.51 AEJlnd p!.U r20 IOlll 111\lr Ot.;. .. ro•• P DfJ.511 ilO 11 6? .u UICI~' A SUSlkW: an ap-1 ''1.fr': ~~~fti 3°' 1~'• ,.,., Monarcri -""'rk Svs .« «I~ 41loli .,y. Ftw11..,1 Tr cvW' uo us u2 AmHolit 1111 16 \~'"' 11v, lj'\I \'J ColllnAlk 1.10 21 11 ~414 y.,.,., .... pea . n emp oye s ·~· .... _ Ent lllffrl"ll '"" 6\1, "" Morrl,• Pl•fl 1 25 2'111 2• GID IFn C•I (V•V..76 l(l'Z 1Clf 1'3 A Home .:ID l l 6~ ~· .... ' -, f~·u~P~d ,Pl! 1,1 r.::~ .~· " .:.:"" ........ I 1' '° ,. MIM'r \On Kfllldlftl I 22'1-• 22'o 7l~ HoUv luo•r CYAMil ISi IH A Horne "' 2 l "~ •• " -CololfllG 1.MI 21 ~ !4lt + "' 00 the basis Of "essentl OC· c=''Mfin:O. lnlnl (2'' 1l'A ~U lilu•r:;.v PK Mir ..50 77¥o 22 m. HD111lon C°9'1' Sl6ll 9' 9' Am HolP .'22 139 J~ :l11• 3J t ~ Call Incl .•De " HO ~4 61 -"2
'
Ulienl UTll Al 2$V. 2'l'• '4 N•I •l Snl11""5 '°"" .m.i 'II MIU.I COii Ck1 CV~ 40 60 Am lflll I 4le I 11\i 1111 11"' " f Coll In 1>11.60 l 41 41 41 +1 cupation" is doomed to (ail ,, •• _, uiu 11 .9, 11v. 2•11o •11< Nelm1n MtrClll ·• 32 3' '1" P1e O...ldr Ad •w 6s 11 .,, t1 '-mlfl~•t l.10 12• 11 :in ~· -, ,~ cas 1.'0tl 1e1 !010 501• ~· 1~ _ ·~ -· ' 13\lr 11 3 Nt!wgrkl El*C (p ll ll .... 13 Pt\l/tt Pet .W..16 II• 117 lU AmMFdY .to 1n N'I> 211 ...... • ces pf ! 16 ""' ,., without the employer's sup-i!!~1",,ovn.m\1.• •iv.~ E1>11 G&E 110 2~2''4 :mi. S11111 Mltwbti.111 c~611isn " .. " " A.Met c1 1.fCI 's 411 ilV. ~ + i~ coiuG,s 1.51 ·-· -Ill~ 6J 'j\11 1•.r.Nlthal10t1 Fll11AO. 170,.U, ~T~rfjlyM1rlcvJl lCI J I 11 Am Moters (11 H~O 1114 111(,-11.,. Coh.IPlcl :'Oii Jl ~~ ~~ i:l::.;·,, port There must be no con· °'::!)'" enci"' 21Vt 2J 21 V. alt!ton AC .40 J :w ~ Tllrl !Y Marl CV ·~ n 'I'll 101 '-mN•tG11 1 j1 "4011 :it·~ ~~ ... -• !ol 5o0h 1.6'1 " ,..... •• ,. •
d '. • bet t olWfl I C• 1 11 11\11131' e Cent Alrllntl Vi la !ii '"" l(ilblur• cW\U11 .. ti 17 Am NIW• I 36 '1'h d\'o ..,... '" , ombEn 1.40 104 67'-6~ 61~ +a? tra tctioos ween be ='i'oc~cr~1r:;! .ICI 2i 1s1~ 21 o ~n1 "''' u~111 ~ 1 11 Tr1n1 .,, '"i\:5169 '' 1• "'p11o10 ~ 7)2 1.-v. u 1••,, ,_ ~ omE ,,., 10 ~ 41 :itu. 41 ~ ,,
e mployer's and employe's orMt storet .ll 1"4 1Vi ''" N8!orthwer,t Oas '·0 .. 15 2 w1vn. 111 111 112 1:11 ns Afl~rc~ ".osr ii IM 161 11st~ +1'4! omcr1 1.J1. '" '"" !&~• sm .+i•·· ·~•nl Tedi l'• ,,~ l \\ 11111,r um In< AOll ,,,, .• , -u. 'iNtll1 F•rw 3 1 " ,. ,. to Am SHI I 16 :If!/, 'l!I~ ~ -\~ Cpm(r pUJi& ~ n •Jt 111", 101/o -1''> 11~-k I 10••-11111 ,O\I QI P .. "' ,.,... WhlHH•r c o4l4-17 lfS "" XO Am Sh1P 611 11 H,._ 2~''> 760Ji Clln'ISciiY .!Ge '' -·· 75•· '''' " appe~ ~!C'rS so Wp!OI' c ... d. b~ .. 1,.C.,~~ l •b .,.;; 1• 11YJ ~e90fl Mel•l .057J 11;z ~I' l:111 ~UTUAL FUND! '-m $.me!( l 9• ~ 711~ 7t>; l-1\~ Coml5tll "'to ' r;,4 lf ... 1...-. = . .;
Jy Wllh yOut em Oye an Diii" Prod\ltll •• 1,..,. 11 1,,,, P:r:lollf:::ip 2$ fO ••• P•r•l'llOllnl Mui Fii f.7 l~.61 '·"Am S!Tlfll wl l .,.a.,. ~! ... u,~ ,_ 1t! CGIOlwEd 2'.:!0 •I 41\to 41'1o •1'1o -•Q
I I 'th th DC lnl•r11atlonal ..... 111\:c 21\~ 701' · Unlf\lncl Jt\l.ll 11.7~ 11.37 AmSo-.lr .1D " ·• ~ • -CmnE Ill •? ! J'~\ 31>.:o J1 •; _ '• P ace your appea s WI e ~"I CMCk Print .IO 12'4 G'lo d\11 ;K :rio, Pf~ ,!" •"'• ,jv. V•!lderlllll Ml.llM\ll Fd '·" 10..10 9.4 AmSAlr !ft.It S1n "" .. ,.~ ,.!O~ :+ .... c-on At lit 15~ 11"o 2•\j, -~. ~-d · 1,____ I l•I 111anc:t .Sii II u •; u~ 1' l!C rlt-.. Am Sid 1 ~ " ,·· "'· com~r 1\ !f? 5~'" !1 '-\1\
llUlo:ll stmu Wll~US y . lckton Elecir•nlu 11 11ioi 1av. Pie Fir Eait ~--2.11 1r.l' -",,M ~,.•, _ • .:_ • -:-AmStan<t Pl 1 tJD 1111 ',lf l,l1 +: v; Cone Mut1 1 11 21v. 'HI!\ j11'< _ ·~ ll•k 11•< 11\11 161'1 P•c 8=~!11 ,Ill 31,.. .., -.msld i>l•.IS j 11 3111: ll''> v, C0fl901um 90 JI JP'o Jl'r+ 1"'• + •o (6) Make s ure y our 01eJ .. 1ne ~'·~ 1v. 6},t ~: ve~On,1 .... pi ,,,;;: r,;2 ~f,2 ~~us;':;"111.~' '! ~:;? ,.\: ur. +Vi c~r~ip '..a o 52lj, s1 ,,, ... +1•1t
employe notifies you and his 01 ... 1~11 !t"'wr, .1JJ H\• 15 ~1 G•• &. w11er v 21"< 1~~• Asu; orA1.,1 ·~. •\ .o.s +1 t~d4~1 !i'l IM lol~ :llloli "'" + ~ draftboardpromptlyofany~l":.: :-aU 3!U'hll p:;u~~.!.g-3f~~ ~Iii ,f~ Mutual ~:::5.fli'',: 1~ m,: w: ir".:.:\~ ~an~dll,cllfJ 1!1&1"'1~1ffn .:.:·,i
C"hanges that might a ffect ~"!'°'"o,""',,'M ,1 ,: 2!Va ,!~ ;:~~Ot'~llm~n .60 2~\112S • 23 Mo Tob l".to 67 ~ ?"J: r~: '.j: ~ c::Ei;h.:i I siu ~>.! ~ JI(,.:_:·~ ..... n ldl "' n l.4 • •1"" Ploflnr N G11 IO ~ia ~~ :" Amwwt. ·56 59 11 ~ ,,.,, e.oni'ooc1 1 ·~ !l '1"' !jt'l\i 60 -1\~
hiS claSSificatiOn and in· Economb ~•b • .fOI rit: th i;l'I PulM;e Pttreleum ',15 U 1si,. IS',\i Pub ~!!,ntb l, ~ 42 A1 .:,.. ·~ ~~d i::,f51/ ~ IT'°' 9'Ui '1 -l 't' te d f t st Eldo!I lnd\11 r"'I O ,.. tl/o SYt II NM .90 '-SU U\o 2f.I< AmlK lnc: 1 2J s,s ~' !S +1>~ •n .-.. »11 JI -''< l 1a s e ermen reque s E1tttro-<:1r• ,. 30 111.r«or corp :n 21 25 1e c IJ.I 4111 ., ... olJ'~ canN.iG 1.111 fl 30 '"" :io +..,
d I Electrcil~ .. 1 !',.'.<·3~ 21,ii Ill~!,",~.. ·~ 7VI ,,,, Funds ~ 1i:rp'° •5'1 JP• 31 Jl"it +··~ con1Pwt" ,_" 111'.1 42 "" •ll!lo +· .. an .any appea . Elt<:tranlt C•11 ., ,. _.. Ill,...,. -· 33"' )1\:1. J.ll'o c· JlG 2'fo 2'\ll 'HV. -~i ConPw Df•.50 Jl10 76 ISV. 76 + \'I
Th 'd line d EIKttOlllC Memorl!I <nc lD" t \lo ftoHcrafl Mt<1 ,75 16 17 16 A""7~ 2":ft 2I « Q'!1o ~1'1i + 'i CllftPw 1>U.l6 zX0 " ff " .. ese gw e s are a • Far/Ml'" &ra1 .2.. ~ ... 15\l ft 1100er1. '°""!>! .ta lO!i 11\la 10-. ~m• rl l.50 15, 6'l'o •So.\ ,m Cofl181nr 1..0 x11 31li J1\i J7"i + ~.
dressed to You' the ','.,'"•'"!.t.!"', ·~'·" '"' ,,.. 111.obertl>Qft, H H 'a 3Hli 31~ :n .~~n, 1.•0 l&O S5\ll ~ ~3~ +·~. Conl .. !rL .~ 1~~ 18 11\lt UU, -•i -"' 1'1/:1 lllock•I flese1rch · 17"1 1' l7V. ·~ C 1 :io 10 :is 39 3a Canlll1k 1.30 7' ~ 5a !l'io + "•
employer' becau•• y ou're so F,..,"' '•"•"• •, !"',1u.MI, ,'.-,•,l'l1 ,, ~· Roclcwe11 Mlg 1.«1 H~~ 2111" :n•o _ And 11,v · 1l1 l'l'I\. 1 1~ 12,,. .:.:iii cra~k Pl s . .so 1110 86 1511, 4t"V. -1.1o .,.. I~ i[~ .DI "' .... 103 '1 lll00tr1 &ro1 .IOs !,!U 2011. If -d'o&W ,mµ• ··~::;;m: Anketl hem , \' 29\! '19~• I Com C•fl ? •l ·''"• 1~ 55'fo + '" crucial In defennent and F1n1 aonan cor11 ' iiv. 191'1 1 Vi flcw11 01,11 NV 1.41• ,. ti " APCO 011 ·"' ~ ~\~ 31~ A~'" +1v, 1°"' c"" •'Ob 1s 10•J. •v. itv. -•, Flrsl Eatc: Coro IS• •<' >•"-lltey1I l/lfts of Amtr 11\11 ]O 21 J~to, 1t V•r P1y f,tlt t .ff A-Ch!m I •O'lt ilC'ilo 6CIVI + \i onr Ins .70 t! fl 94 t•V, + '" y our whole busines s could Flsllef" sc1em111c .20 t>,1, 10v. ; 1tuek1r co 1 JS1'o 16~ J5U, NE\'J VORIC :.-Pi 1nw flesh '·" 6.11 ArcllD1n 1 .~o n v 1~ on1M1<1 2.l'l 14 nv. 11 nu, +l·~ ( 1 ) JMJ\lEDJATELY be -" . F!et<htr ~K>l1I lll't UV. Jn.:. f:r:~1 ,11~•'• m ll'i 1~ 1m -Thi klllo-Nlng llUO-1s1 Gwl~ 5.!f 5,f1 ArliPyb55vc: ~ ~ #~-' ?!\~ 2tl'I +1v. Conr M!g ff 23 11Vr 1• ''"' • ....
h k I , Unuermined by mass1ve~k1~ci~"'lid .40 , 1 i•l ; ... r, ~ 21'l.0 ,.p,"" f'""111"'f11.1upllll~d o•IOelFd 26.n11.01~~~05,1 1 96 ..,,~.., .•t ,. ~~f11 ,'! ,,~ ~: ~~+1-. c ec o n yDur e mp oyes dr Ill 1 1 es "°" 51 TV l>.lc fl~ 1~ c8n111~ EJec ron cs ,,, ......... .,'111 "'~ Po:•ll&n11 Auoc~ 1ws1 Fd i•.5111.11 A•maur 1 60 1., •~\:to u>o 11 '+.,.,,.. Can• 011 ot' 1 ,, ~'"• '"'" 11,.,_ ·. · .
dr I I if ., a . n~ 0 fOUr emp oy · Gir~ rend Co i 6\t. i:s ~erld (I -... "''', ollon pl Se:Yrllles Ivy Fd lS.IO 25.IO ANT>r pl ,j ll 1 11"'.t )lV. 7l/J ¥o CORI SU 1.llO 11 ,1,, Sl SI" -l present a t c a ss 1cawons, But if you are the employe1G•i Servlc• 1 11\'t 1610 11, ~kmt 1ndv 111oo1 1 rn.,;:~ w~ts De1:.r" 1roe.. ••e Jollnstn 21." .21 . ., Arm Ck i.«i. 49 11~. 11 n -7. r.oni Tel .60 i•t '"~ ?\)4 '!'~ _ . ., learn precisely what such . ~•l ar.w1r11 , "" tV. 'Iii ven ~ ixwor~ 1 ;,s:w; • loil't ~Vi ,..ces •t whl,h Kevstone fund1. Armflub 1.60 11 ~{'.t :; ~;,, + ~ Con1ro1 0~18 ra v 1.,. 1'3'' ui•.., ,_ 11~
SelecLive Service classifica· involvedh, you ulcand l~~slly ap· e~•\,::r./lr;: cp ::,, lr-" lfa fi"'°". 'l Sdtusrer .~s i '1:' • ~':i~ .,.~~cur~:! ~~: ll ~:t:n:H ~ro. c,~ -;: ! 31 ~ :M:. J~i -v, ~::'t:tt i:r,~ J r,a ft~ ~1~ ='~ ply t e g ei.u1es to eri Tel ~"" ·'° u>l u Va 1.-1, •r:i1f•.t. ... 1:" ·:f' l;v. {i\lo i~vi sold lbi~) er bou11>1 CY1 111 10.H 11.21 A~i~ ou .;o s1 u •. •2•,i •3 ... COOP!rln 1 :10 ,, •t ,1v, """ tion means. (Did YOU kno w y-'"Self. en Ttl SDI UI~ IJ:iri 15\l : rn~lat)~&'esr 1:10 H'~ :it>Ai '29~ (111:1dl Ma!'Cley; Cui Kl f.SJ I0,40 And!lr ,H)D 21111~1 11'h l)~io 4-Vo !':~!nd Pl;.S 7 1211 l'li! 1211 ..'.10 '
th t . ot t v... ou ••srem o r1ui1111 .05 ., so ., ltd ,,_ ~~· 1<2 1.13 J·;' And oG :XI n, •,, ,•;~• M,, t ~ r:.-r Tiil 1 s1 n ~ ll\.\ _ r. a a man 15 n exemp Sauhwnt G•' 1 • 10 '°" ~ AiY.'1''!"111 i,113 .. 111s1 11.1•11.s AMfSP111 1211 , ,, .. ,,,,• n· .. -Vi ~-T Pfl.~ 1 :iov. 30 ~v.+·~
from mill'tary s-•i'ce ""ti} / SW f11rtll &Gtn lnY .30 11•\ 11~ HV. AH A"°'r 1.21 1.32 Cui SJ n .'1 ].II An dTrtn ·.a ,,5> s-' '''' >Po +l l\ -l8ncl 1.10 ti •140 11'1> i]V,-:! "~ • ...,, SPl<t Orclnanct •~> .S•'o v, Am au1 3..l>I 3.IJ (us SJ 14."6 11.41 Auoc!nV 040 "' •-• -111,nq .Sil 12 4?'.1 l lV. 41 + ''•
th I 36'1 -I 0 I 25 ,1 ' 2"' ...... Olvln 11."5 n .SI CUI SI '·" 7.21 Atchhofl 1:.0 llJ ?1'h 31'~ .'IV, -... COl>wlSll 1.20 11 75'~ 75 7S'4 + v. e age 0 . B ' s le R . ~mn:;o-St~:'i"cC:o1111 ...... ~ .... Am Grth J.t! .... lfll Fd l'-•2 . AFc~ll r • fl 12 1.n. 11!" . . cer111111a .'He ,. J6lo;i ~"' 4'\\\ -'4
12) K I t b ertea s a s ise SSP lncl111! 5 lj 1~ 15 Am lnY •.O t.'3 l(ftk!Cb 1 tt 111 AtCltve 116 J i1Vo 7111 U ·• + Vo Corn Pd 110 1'7 lift ~ 41\11 + :u eep C <.6e a 5 On ' ~!alt E•olota!lon I I'~ a•t. Am Mut IOl2 ll.2' Kftl\k Glh 12.70 1].tl AtCl!YEI pl 4 l10 67 M•O i U• -~ CorGW 2._!01 27 7t1 2'NV. ?tt +1 our 11 A's "registrant Sllltlndu1!rlt1 II\ •Va 611>Am P1c Un•YlllLP.1191 I07•11.11An Rld> 360 1179' •MVJ I• _,,Coronet"° 20 '"'' 41'• I'll~ ,., y • ' .Wb>eTl~liollTV JIU 12\lo ll'loAnehC•P ''11CDleit Rsc1'1Jn 17,11All Rldlwl Sl f4'4 ., ~2'4-l'•cowin Sc 109 1~ "'' lJ11o+:•1
de£erred because of civilian SYntet 1111t111trlf!1 l! 11 11111 Ano Fd 1.'3 17t Ll~r•v 11• •, •, Attlltch 111111 1110 "' ''"' "4 ··111. Co•B«i1 Sil 1 ""' Sl\'O 5lV. · T1m1r Eltt. Ind 1 \'> ll 12\.'i °"'' Houghton· Liit tnv 7.'5 ·I All flltll pl l 23'. ll!,1, l~~V. 1~:\ -Cr....CO 1."60 1 lS'{o .Wo\o '™ .f1•~
occupation " employes But Net Income D TlmNK ""'° 191 195 196 Furid A 1.71 ~-s; Lii• ~"' s.oo S.lt Allal Ch .llO ''' ••• sv. .. ,, . ·,\ Cr-ICn .llO IOS 2l~i 'H?• 21!\ + i·.
lik I be air t d b rops T1nnr lndu1 22 n ll Fun~ a 11.D'I 17 o~ Leom 1 S1v1e1 At111 Cora ''' M• ..,, ..., = v. c rouseHTn lb u J!l'o JlV. 1H4 + ..., most e y to ec e y T•-n co. .IO Jl'.l :1'2'" v. <;1oc1i 1.25 t.O'/ Fd1: AH•• p1.S011 1 " •• ,·,· crow can •5 :1t ~ l!\lt _ •.• . T11lt• Frtt1e l~t 16\io 1 Sd CP 1.54 i.711 CaMd J7.n 31,71 Auror1PI .211 3CI 70 t° ~ ···._.. c ....... c ofl.20 l S5\lt $5 55 -J~ the new critical occupations T-c:umse~ Prout 2.4 t 131 1n 136 aabs~n t .30 t .lll Caplt 11.00 ll.OO Au11Nc11 .60b ,.' '•·\, ;J 3•>" =1.., Crown Cork 11 n•1, 16'4 '""'° + v.
I, M k th Teron ll1rw:t1 43V. 45 4JV. e1u1 01d lJ.liS u.n Miii 15.IO 15.IC ARA 1ne .17 " " "' -c rawnZt 2 :io 111 IJl'o '6 4!\lo .\< tu 1ng. .a e sure ese T•x• Am 0 11corp 1 11~ """ 11"" eora1t< 1 :n P.e1 M1nh1n 10 ... 11 .J.'l Au1sp1<1r .II'!" "'l 7<•• 2l'io '"~ • •\ c z · -
I d land Sales of Bertea Corp.. •AA4 000 equal to 32 cents Tewn C•PI!" c-.21 is 1m u ~0.1 F:I t .:G f .tJ Mass Fftd 12.161S.t5 Avco Cp 1.10 111 Hitt 1310 "'" + '• c~ PU.:10 i:io 71 71 11 -1\1
emp oyes un ers that ..,... • • T11«m11 Power , 110 1Sllo """ 1' a'"°'~ s1 15.74 ··6.a M•u Glh 11.11 1j.3S ""'° plJ.~ ' " ~ ao + vo cr"'f !II 1·20 152 11 *1~ •1 t "'
h hould inf AT Ir ' ' th ' th h th I 397 802 TIME " """ 'l7 :Ullo BYii<I<°( \6.2' ol ,,6 MI U Tr 16.111 .n Aver't'Pll n.26 1 11•:. •1V> 4111• -.... Coro ·'° 2' 71 17\lo 27Ho \:• l ey s orm you vine, Jn e SIX m on s per s are on e , , Tlf•n Group .«> n•~ 14,4 " ,.,, -.,., t .'3 ·e •1 Mates 10.11 10.11 Avne• inc .'IO 357 m . " "• + \\ Clldothv co ~? 2.w. u 74 + "'
ONCE bo h · • o '' •• >• < '" .,,,, ,,,,,,.,, , ..... .,. 11~ 161 111 ..... Clldahv Pl l 16 ISllo N a ut any c ange m ended Ju•e 30 amounted t o average number of shares,,•.~ 1,, '' " 11n F' 19 0• · M~Oofl · ... ""' ......... , .... ' "· 12~: 125Vi .... cu1111>1n .11 2 ~ 11 si ..... ....,, -56 58 5' (IPll tne •.o, f.'='l MldA MYI 7.S2 9. Avon Pit l.6'11 ... •• COJ<nml111 llO )I ll\/o :ll'Ao ltV.
their draft status. $10 143 000 ed . h . Trlld Co111 11'~ lf\f) \IV. C1:>ll ..,,. 1.11 I .Iii Moor. CP 17.1319.0S -8-C1111IOl'r .20e 10 u·~ 1S1 1.ra:.:. .•• , , com par wit outstanding. In the first half Tr1,,.f;Ollt G-11 P111e , lf'>i » ""' cent Shr n.2' i2.3I MaodY Fd u .111s.10 •• 90 39.,.. 3!1\ ""'° _ •: c11nflDr11<1 .1o 10 1114 lt'Ai 11"" _ ~• (3) Establis h your right of Tr1~1 cons tn1rrriat 13 ts 22 CG Fd 10.0210.tl Morion F11ncl1: llabclt w '·""' an 21'4 ~· 11,,_ + \'o Curtin wr 1 53 2Y.'o 2l'' 2_.,.. _ 1~
I Y II $9,654,0IX) in the first htlf Of or last year Det income WaS ,','r.~-.;_eLoOOe, .25 2S'h :Mi 26 Chinning f'vn1h: Grwlh 1l.1t lS.11 RakrOl!T .~O 14 31\'o 3714 J2V. -•,'o Curl Wr A 1 I 35'4 ] 1/0 ~ -'·• appea . ou, as w e as your -33 35 ll 811an n 1><1 u .tl 1nc:om 1 n s.21 I'" GE 1.611 1 11 7~ curi!'I' H i.10 JN IOV• l'i''h '°'!. t ,,
employe, have the right to 1967, Richard Berte.a, presi· $499,000 or 38 cents a share t~I~~~ \~~~'.to ~ ~ ~~ com stk 2:10 :t311 1"1"r ,:fl 1·69 e•~G~81t14~ 1l~ 11 67 61 ::·:. c~ct1111s 1.ao 1f »l't u 36~ ,,. Tll(1ot1G11.60 10'" 11 10\lt Gtw!h 1~tt 1;·~~J~~i llH 2l·~e:flaPynl .60 J-t1 11 J'/~40'~+1 Cypru1M 1..0 29 S6 ii~ 5a ._.
appeal his reclassification -dent, announced. on 1,300,000 shares outstan· un1ot1 flock•""'' . .o .,,:i;v ,z•o,;,Vi ~=1 "·~ 1'.tt Mui s~rs 20.1110'.1• R:~:Gu f'~tit~ 11 1,. o10¥141., ''"'~-"\" -D-
but only if you have Net income for the first d '1ng ~~.he2:.~1Ml~pm.rt " n ... t1'h C~1 Fl 10CUlfS.lOMlllTr1111 :t1• '·'°aisle 1111:".llO 12 21Vo 20~ :llP."t-'~ Din ftJv 120 .II) 211\i 21._ 21l'o.+•r.
bli d , , . glJl•h 'hie Lind l0\4 l~ICI ChlM Fd U.01 S.37 NII WStc: 11.1'! 12.:16 Basic p1 2 .SO tlllO ,1 51 SI + \'I D1ria Cl> 7.ZO "1J .,,. <11\la 41\1, +lo esta ·she this right prior vw , c """ 1~ Chem Fd 19.u:c.11 N11 1nc1 13,1113.21 !l•IHMf 20s> 11 15'" is 1~ -·~ 01vcoCp 1..i 211 ~ "'" 31\.'o -"' six m o nths d 1968 was Bertea said, "The costs of =,. tnd~ orp 4Vt , ~ c119"'1 1.1' :.69 Net 1nve11 t.OJ t .11 llalh 1,,. · " '4 ]'llV, nv. -1·~ Daw:o PIA.25 1100 ~ t:1 f'l'-+ '•
to the reclassific aUon date. -------------• 'tlat' . od ti v.cv 0 "' co t •\ st\ '"' colon•••~ N8t Sec s.r: aau1d1Lb u i1 12•~ '°'~ nv. +7Vo §:1 PL i 52 n 37 31\\ 31111 + ~i
The I k t uu m g maJor pr uc on V•IH!y Gi5 ,,1 12~~· 1J11o 1n~ equlN unoY1H aa1111 12.10 11.n &1111•L~b '.16 io1 4~1 •3\i '3Vo -1\li PL p1A 1:1.s z211 ""' '4Vi Miii +1'" re ore, ma e a reques _ viraih nt uv. 1e 16111 Fund un~va)I Bond 1.11 •·" 111vukc•1 .. ~ :10 u " i• .•. ~ c. 2 » ~ """ "" -v. I I , I d I t ed ed earnings" Mf c 3' , m 1 Grwth U•.a11••• 01vld 5.12 s.11 eearlna1 .Ill 1 JOV. 311'" :>0'" -'' D1tPwL1 1 IM 16 ""' 2-™o 2'"' _ ~. or occ upa 1ona e erm en programs r uc .,.1~~: c., ~1 A~P · '°~i 411o1 ,..~ -omsi lld 5.~1 6.05 Pf s1• 1.u 1.'° 11ea1 Fd1 1.~2 10' ''"" 1:u1 11•\ -Vi oe1 Mnte 1:10 1a n JP/i 31 + ,, a a r I t d . th f ' t h II Vl~l•"1:' Wooderd 21 211 21\lo Commll!_IWl!h Fds· lncom 6.11 1.1s lleckm11n .SD Jl'H 151" «¥i l!\I) +I'\ DtltoAlr 10 59 79\:. ,~ .. 21 + ~. s soGn s you emp oye o a egree Ul e rrs a wldd•ll .. R•ed 1.:io ,.. * 12..., r 1p Fd 21 . .., 7j.t2 s1oc;1c. •.l110.21 "e<:to11Dk Jo .•1 s>'~ ~"'• ~,.,, _ r. 0e11n M•11 ·.60 ~11 s6•u 15 56 +1
b egl.ns wo king · e w ,, s -c r 1••· """ 11tt. ln.:om 11.~1 .11 Grwltl 11.:aa12.•1 aeechAlr · .15 211 4010 •O so -t:;E!T5y 11C8 96 ~• ,.. .. 11 -·~ r 18 an ess 0 • of 1968 and will probably w:,,:,: ~i« 8~".l4 n:ii. m·, n 1f1ve11 •o.75 n .1s N11 wn1 •.11 6.n Rl!Kti crk ' r;1t1 ll'" 31 liv. +1~• enRGr i 10 21 lft\ 19r.o 19~ -v. tial job ; give the local board w1111 Not Ga1 .11 11 lf141 i1 stock 10.n 11.0 NEA MY! 11.3211115 aeko P11 .5c ns !Jl't !II 5Jl'I +l'lt "'A 1 lm s1>11. JAi. _,,,, c ontinue to have a W1vne Mfg .32 l '" ~ 37'h Cwlltl .Ull 1.75 1,90 Neuwrth 76.11 H.11 81• H~m .ton i"• •, •• ~~ H.,.,:.: •\ !;)er-co pl B ' S\\ 55\olo j~ .. -,,, all pertinent f acts OD the Wto1herford (ltVI CO 11 11 \~ 11 Cwlttl t&!) l,fj 2.10 No!w EllQ 11.12 n .D? llell H-.60 J 05 ll>!oi l""\ _Vo DISP!o!nc .80 I 11\lo 76ti 27'/o + '" · · 1 r h' k 1 somewhat d epressnig effect w.111n11•on M111 lflC 1.111 11\!ii •1'.~ ()!J. com..et '·' io ... N\'W Hor 21.21 :n.v 11e11 1""''"" , ~'' ~,·, 58,~ o.tE1111 1.~ 10t zs>.. ts\~ 2~ + 1o1o • c ritic a nature o IS S ·i 1, we111 uwustrln 1 tv. no ,.omci Fta 11.1s 11.6' """ w1d l• . .o 15.t A BoemlsCo 1.60 ~· Der E.t plJ 56 5 101~ 101~ 101'lil'o + \I!
t I t lhr h th third Wftl Bly Fin Corp 1 1\'o 2 Comp Fd 114'1?.SI N-lofl 15.5117.112 Ren<llx 1.111 s,s i.a~ ti'!: ti':: + _ 1\ ~ $IHI :.o 11 2010 ltl'\ ;>oVo + 1fo his training, specific job a eas oug e • wnrernPublllhlrio .12 11'4 37 31"'c""'ord i1 .n21.1,.o,..111 11.n11,1t11enc11x p11 15 11~; ,1,~ i•otc -li0ex1er .n.. 101 :it•J. 21•~ 29v.+'l.I
duties and h is J'ob's relation t of file year " wn11a1e<o1 A iv,-. o4\1o 11 con1 ,,,, unev111 0c1111111 t 15 10.'6 Be"""'ln 1 110 , 125 iny, us . 011sh.,,., 1.111 JO,> ,"", ,","-~ i. ,,, quar er · Wh•m-0 Mia 11 1t 1114 consm 1n' s.11 s 17 ome11 I" t 2s llenflF PIS so 1211 1l!li< J0'4 !<Po~ + ,1, Ol.tSh "'c2 .., , to the national health, safety D uring the second quarter w11n co cNorm•nl 13 1'11t 1l conv s~'t n .26 12.•1 100 Fd 15 tl 11.12 ",~"'l~ 0•1: ;g 6 16,,._, 16v, 16,,,, _.,, oios p1 Di.211 ss 11v. n•.11 2111r '\i Wralfter ll'U 11~ 11'111 CorP ' d 16 1$ 17 11 8"' WmS 16.to 16 IC tM 1100 3lll'\4 ll'lt '~'" -1 Dl.mln!J 1.8'0 40 ll~ 1•V. «'!. ~ or interest; don't u se a £orm intial deliveries were made wrc Al• Frel!lht 111J. 11 16"" cnirv C1P 1219 i ; 51'.l 'Nem u~•v•l1 :~nF i"'n so 211 12 1no 11.,~ + "• Dl•"llSrr .211 n 15t'J l•~ 1 •~~ -•
d VI/bl flldusl 20\lo 21\'t 21\lo crowfl W 7 to t.51 OPM~ Fd 1 lf I 9~ engue 71 ~1 :11'11! 11 +"" Dlcl.lphOfl .•I lOJ 7510 21 2( -1 letter; show t hat you're or the inbom d and outboar vu111 11'1dutt 5 01 .so f"' 10•1o ""'MVt11h M 1•16J1,l6 Pffln sq t02 t.02 ~ktv ~ha 169 ,JVi 61," ~,.,.,, __ Dtbotd .• ":19'!. l)U. 11'11 ... , l (' t I Z1vr1 "' 7S 11 11 13 a.cit l"C' 11 2J1! 5J Piil\• Fd u U 1• s~ men '8' 11 ,_.~ 1'l'4 lft'l<O _ ·~ D!Glorcrlo .llO 21 23~ 13\olo 23"41 + 14 trymg o ind a replacement elevator flight co n r o z1ons u11h B1flc 5a 1011 11v. l~ o.1a Fd i•.1s 11.~s P11;r1m io•111." ~:;-~11;:;;n1 :g Ji2 ,.~, 2'1\\ ,.,.., + l~ 01G1oni Pf.11 2 ""' 2s1ta 25y, +1
I th tial I b k I th B 'g7'7 SAVlNGS•LOANCOMPAN1es =>lv G• l'"'''S Pllol 171 t,GotaltTh 60 n '.':! m• ni<o -'.ll DIHl,,ghm 60 u 53¥o Sl 5!\olo-'i or e essen emp oye y pac ages or e oem , Arr>er SS.L U11h ,u ~1..~ l?::, ~1~ ('.v 1n' 10.1J 11 .12 P111e s1 111J 11.1J 8,odO:e 1 0$ 31 siu. si~ si\11 -+ >11 01nenc1 .soo 'l " ..,,_., "'~ .i. ~
!lli'•• th 1-b · ·th · t 11· n er Initial ''I"-' Sav a. " ... ... ri1v id Shr J tt • 11 Plont1!r u •915 n . 1 1 ~ 7, 2iv;. 25 + fi D11111v ,JOb .11 63 •1~ , 3 +1 '"!> e 0 Opentng Wl S \: p e r J e • (.a Ymtri.11 S&.l ' 6 OcWl 11 In 112 1 99 P11n Inv ll.5111 71 Bl•" LluD I •1''o •r-l~ •"'11 -I Ol1t Sffa I 2 '7'4 Q~ 41\lo _ ·~
your st 8 t e employment d eliveries of Lockheed C·S.A ~':11\:t~ itt p~~id .., 2f;; ;~ ,ti: g~=~~s U.il u u ::~~r 2~~ 2:'.!l ~~t·~: .. :i 2~ :;~ ~~ ~ = ~ g:,.~~ ::: ,f me tr" tr.!;:
agency ; report the fact that flight cootrols wer e made 1n ~1~!1 fll:co'l'n ~f~~n• 1~ Jgl't \~ ,e::~ e~"'ll l~;l~ ;~~:~ Fu1.!.~12 . .., ~~~'°" 111' !N s1.,. 5'"4 -1 &o,.,, Fd .uh :; !i:;!' •"~ ,.11~, "··
you 've filed to the draft the first quarter of 1968. F "' .WN!IV Co111 ' 1004 1~ 1'™' ~~tn s111 1•021s.fl Equn u tt 1s 11 1101•~ "'1 •o 7~ ~ ~ll'> ~ t ~ 0or-~1:51Tv~0 11 1'6\:; 26i4' 76~ -v, Frtt w ..... " Fin ~I ~I~~ l8Tn Stk II 6~ I~ .03 sh! s wnl SF 9and S!rt 1 , ,. • • .,. ,,~. DirYt•Cp L70 l~ l6 65'-' 66 + '• board The cDmpany's bac klog on How!l!orne Fin mio """ 6"' b,,,, 1' ~is 1• Gt<>rD u fS n 43 llkMntt1 1 ~CA ,, ''" -· ''" + ,,, e>ewc~m 1.•o 111 1sv. 14 ,,11 _ ~i • P~clllc St" 119 In m~ 33ar JS jet " 0 Gr 1s'16 le o Grlh 1J u 14.36 llorderi 1 XI .,.. .,.,_ ore oco , • 1 -"" •
June 30 1968 t 0 t < I e d 111Vt'11de Fin Corp ... ~ ·, •• ,·!!1°,,. H ··s 16 4S lnc:om • 11 t t7 llor9W1r 1 ?5 15 ,...., "''4 ,.\'I -•• v ·"' ~ •v .. y. -• ' Tr•n1 COiis! lflV 1 51~ 5V. ,. ·~ I' 'ti ID JS l•-oO f -f06 8crlT1o'nF fl(I 11 ?"''i 1"'io 11>.i -'·> Oreulnd 1..0 S1 ~ J] llll.o -''o U6 400 000 c0mpared t 0 INSURANCE $TOCK'S ,.. e",','•'• •,, 11111ii1 viii. n ti 13.'7 'I~ E<t11 20I " ... ~ jf;>~ ••V. -... Drnu Pf2.1Q 1S 42~• '7'/.o •N + v. ~' ' ti A"ria Lift I 1 •3 I' •• E l Glll!SllliH ft T II !Ill i:uRos• MeCe 11 f''" 1~\'o 1'.l'~+~Oreur pfft2 311 ol"I\' :Jll"'o '11\olo+t'o $28,100,oo:Jatth~same ~e~~.~~:.i'"x~ios'f 1 '°1 ... ~'t.~j:f~11n 11:11~:r11:~er:' ,,_tt11:"3~~1~nc;541 y µ~ ~ . ._ ~~=:g~i~·-:020 11! ~~ ~~ m!.:.:,11 last year. The increase ID Am~111rLV1Fe 1vNs i:$,•,, ,.••,•,•,.,..,,.,. 1~1 ~f~Jsi:,w,", rFu11ri 1,13 11r1c19.s1 .•o • ill\o n "-~Dunhll . .so lll Ul;l.,.... »\I-~•
I •~ -· Am Herl Litt lftl .10 ~ "~ 111 Mir nasli"~ C 51 11-1111 ·12 11riitMvtr 11 1n 1!1't 11111 7•~ +u; Dulll•fl .416 Ul 13~ll 10'11 n +3 back og represenw pr1mar1· Am ,.., fr11 ce .~. ',',':"~ ~~ ,""• ',~.., ,•,,. ,,·,, ,,.. ,,~,, '"" ,,.,, ,,.,, 11r,11M~ Df 2 r ,., n !il duPon1 2.5e0 111 is1 l~: 1St. + ·~ . ·u 1 d 1 th Aroon•Y' rn1 co 1. .. ~ ... 1 .. · ·01 • · Bctwv H811 1 ~o ~ J~·~ :><.1~ _, ayp°"' 011.¥.1 1 l!l"t en"" 10\i -~ ly uu a orers or e-..ne11c1111s111cerp 1•vi 1S 1•>Ao""1dr.fll u .12 1•. s111<1 11.31u.11 11.,_1 uGl6I 17 ,.,0 70'\n•\. dvPan1Dt3.SO 161"1 61 ''.
khedLIOll ':i1w'11eShlYaflLlh sl\.'J • JflFldFuncllt.1110,71SecOTv 1.~.0011.11 ..... "c i• i1 16V. 1•.,. ••1~+,,.0llQLll.66 11 ll\ .. JO•'o n11+1i B oeing 747,Loc e • c11 1 L~1n1 co ,,,,., 11·~ l6V.Fln8Ml1t Progrm' SecEQu!l 11.601t.1l a::C!0Dfiso., 19 11 TV\ ,2•;-14 DQ •.1111>!1.10 1211 Jl'ilo J•V• 3•l11 +111 · I · ti' _, t h C1 -Wts!.,n Start ID l7R ?lV. ti:" 0¥111'11 1.1• 1.81 Sec lftv .IS 9.61 Bwn ~I,; 1 :!Cl 7ll!oi ?1•9 ?1'\ _'II Dll t.lllpf2.05 110 '•l~ ll~ :>ii~+~~ commerc1a Je 1ner tl1ru e c11ubb corp 1.S11 ' ,, •l:W.uyAO •• 1ncom 1.211 1.u Se•K Am 11.~ lJ·fS llW!"Shoe r1.111 , !'\'Ji !Alo 51...., _, '>l/QL1 •Pr 1 •HO 31\.l ll'" ~1'" _ •4
L ockheed AH·56A Cheyenne ~=~ "Jr~.~r~1 pf ~~ ;,~ ~"' F::"l"~.h i:il ,i:i? ~~r.rs 151:1~ l!:J "'i~.;,n 1 20 ~ ~~ ~l'I ~~~ + "' ~ ~J~g:~~ ,fJ il'o1o ~~~ 3~'A t ~
H Ii opter On'llllflld hu .«II. 7tVa I0\11 76\11 Fit lnSll< 11.'n 12.lO SI-1 .M 11.11 oEr 1 ill •l 2J1'1 '6\11 2w. + '' Ovmalnd .70! 21 ll!"o ll'io 11.., e C • onn ~ner11 1.:12 76~ 11 16 Flit C•P 9.66 , .. Sw tnvt'I lt.2' 11.111::.. C/ .IO lMI J1 l l 111.1+1o1 Dyria o1,m .40 119 ~ 1~ 1~ + ·~ Miion Ins Ct of ATft U\'t 151/t llV. Fl•I F '4 1'..! Sovtr• 11c111 "01 60 j l l't ~ l l't E F m11I" ~•I 1 ,.., m 7-'lo Fl• Gt~ f,13 •J.I Inv lJ.lf 16,t6 a!IOol•I In M 61 5'ilo 14'"" l!llo -YI -• -F1nner1 NIW World ·'-'J is •21'1 1"1111 LI 5.1t 7.l2 St Fm'IGI~ J.'I 5.11 1111~ Fe,..e I ] 29:i.;; 1"'< "'" -.... EIQ!f,Pch llO 32 30'll JO ~ -""
G F~rm'ra Ul'ldwrlltn 7 51 166• J9 FDU!'llltn 1.12 9.Sl s111e St Uriav1!1 au • ICID •I 321'11 Yl "i 32 -" Etil Air r 714 ~~ 7' ?tVi + l~ rallts Fkl•mv tol'CI ,,u, 21 '°"'FPUfS<I 11.1JU.llstffdm'11Fd1: a Ill.Imo SH,,"' I•'!. 1 6"'-lo'l ;:nl~f"" ~~ .,,, 51\\ l1"1o-~ Flrt' Unwrl AHft lJO IJ " 43. Fr•nlclln Cu•l!lfl: """ Ind l l.3315.66 '",,_.It Dll.511 2CI so •I so + .. ~ ·"' -22\~ ?'/\\ 22Vi + Vt Flr11 A"l T111• Ina .211 c U•'o l •:i.Q l•. f srk 1.5' 1.:12 Fklll( 1.1' t.61 aurt 111(1 1.• li IOlk Jtlt. 2'~ -1~ e••• ullt 1 . .0 • 'lt•o ,.,,. '9->o -''• Fii Nit 11~ Al• -1'• 3~ :!'-. ,n1 n .28 l•.S.S 5c1fll 1.$7 t.n !lurndv . .a ?O 'lt 18\o'i 21•:. + u. · KOd~k .II '"° 76'11 1! 7Fh -~ F1•1llcllfl Lll1 .G lOl't ]1 30\li pm '·11 J.91 s111n A:ot Fyn-t1: eur•~I 1 m ltS 18' lfl.,, +111 t •tonYi l.olO •5° 34,,., :Jj.\; 11~ + .,, ful'ldAm.,1c•Co1 1.so It "9\lr ll'llo ti )."6 !,18 !l•I 12.02 22.0!ltusMUnv .10r 11 ?91'o 7t 7tl~-VI E~J~e lnu 2 ,", ,'1 Jl'4 11 '-'t-~ <"-.tneriil fll!-lfll> 1 111,f 7!? ?111 Fund Am 11.32 I .JI Siad! U.07 i5.01 a!lers511 .IO 10 '3'!. il ll -\II ECl'lllnMI .JI 16¥> 16"' · · H1noV111r Flr1 .:10 "' -4 Fund Inv 11 .3117.46 lftll 11.01 11.01 ( E~e~g: .5' 11 ~'h 1J>t 11 -'!. H1rllordFlrel :JO'll. 31\1< 2'Gll'!lnvt1!J ilfl l•s1tr1lnv ljllll-4'1 - -!'dlell P~ 1J \II JIV. ,.,,._,+..., Babcock Relays of theHom•ln1Yr•nc:em.• 1J.l.I S2llll ~Gf'IS.C 11:SJnS!suo1n0111 '.711'.n~11 Flfltfll ,.. IH\ 11>t 12 -\olo 1G1G"'.to 1J1 ~~ Ull''~ 14Vi-~ , C lndffllfel111 Am1 "' "' Amik.IOU110ITt-c~r1 1341110! •tllclG1 M !~ 216\li ,,1111111 ?11'.11 -._ latSID9 I ll.., .. ~+I~ Babcock Electronics orp., •ri"', ... <0111,',,'",,, _ .~~" J !l't O:~ ,,.,, s1 11:.u 1s:• T9Cllflol t :u 1o:n •ll•h,ML ,fii "" u ... n•"" -'-1Mvt1c 11et ,. 56j• llll.,., s"' = ~
C ta M h t d A "1 ••rlOfl e M F11I Ad J,1'7 10.63 Tem11 GI 1.tl 70.ff ""'P -~ Ja 371'1 ~• -Ila ~I Assoc '' 1 ' ' os esa as gran e P· L ~J•' ~~~ ·1:111 -;,~ ~ W Grtt1 1nd 12.1! n.a T1•8• Fd 12.H u .ts emP ~ ~ J1 I:!: J::: ~ -~ I «1s .. 1.011 114 '°"' .Y\' ~ ~1~
preill.age E lectro-Mecanique b.~~ C•JY11rr, ~~ lm u111 p 111 &i'm:' ~::HU:.~= ~: t:n tR ~~5r.-' .Ml I 7 O\lo ft'o f·\\ t :• l;i;~~IC\' t 't 11~· 1• +• G. P . of Paris the exclusive =:.~c11 ~~ ~5 · ~"' ~11t 3~ Him Ml J.60 •.11 Ufllld 10.!J 11.s; = ~~ 1~3 11 t:~ t:~ ~"' +111 Ir• ciorp 1 l
9J5 ~1 ui lo \l ~'Ii~-=~ , d~•IUnlor1Flrt1lO 31 Jl\11 :1a111k1ncrwr l.6l l.61Unl1tdF1111Ck' ~rialfl•l'llt I 10271111 ~ n·~ '-mer El 1.61 9316 t1\li !""-"
m a n u (,q c t u r t n g .an •11 w .. 1.rn Liii 1111 I' 11" 11111 ~r,.IWI Fd l!·:l ll?~ "'• «• 11·1: ll!tl ..,,_ ,to '" 2t\ll 75\, 15111 ::.!\• ::::~Ar:1 1111, g H• •
k.ting '•h'-for the • lonw1111 o 10111 10 ~,. ·2, •'• ncOf1'I • ,, .., c ac1ct1 t •1'h "'" MV. -\II I ' 1 ~ ~ ~ +·._. mar r'6 ..., No r.rcir Life C•1 .10 u v.n li H\.'J H ~·!!II lt·15 ' · sc~ J' 1.1 """'fl ''° = ~' n" 41 +lllt ~7 1 i"'.o 1f \t ''" Jl'i'I + tt
c 0 mp .a n y ' s military ~:: 'ii/'(11~11• ~ m: 2m r.:s l.~ 'ff' 1i."1t ~:k: Er:. F11::::•11 :r111~~ J * Jl: Jr' ~"' =: ~ .u J i~ l: ~ +: ·~
speclficaUon relays in lbe ~~il~~· }111 1 '~t\lo ~ l:'FG,: 1J:311:~ ~in J:~1i:J!J:'°~·~k~ 1.;: :t J:~ Ct' ~~ .... -·if''!: &>St !1111 "' !ra .:.:n, Eur opean common M arket R~.~N•t Lii~ .u 24 " u .... •ne Fdll ,.01 1,1s sci1 sit !·l! 1 , '" · , ..... ...~ .t4,n s 'sm l" 1 v.-1.,.,,
a nd nonexclusive rights iD ~t'."'r.:l'r:i~":... ~~p\'t~l'o ~:z l::"t':n.i l.;;T 11~ ~=~l'ldl'I 1:61 t.1• n .. ~ ,.l:ai 1
1 mt lru 2'-1': ~ ·1~ C• I I I 15 S4 IM Fl!fld " 1.ilf L19Vllcl119 .01 .71 BEST -''1 ' u""' n., 2ru -\'o Spain. ! Ke cvo .,,t .. pf '11' ~ tfl1ak Slk li11av1H 11111 111. 1!-!1 j'·" ~ ~ 1.10 14 "'fi 17'\ ""' -\'
The a greem ent cover s ~§ft-·~r...'l,. \:!:, •;. fh " 1111 ~l11t.,v 1~ f~;' lt.Y ltU ::~It' lt.r.1t~" n.. DAILY ,1tor off•r• ·...... 1'!d:J'~ JO tt ~ 10'-~ ::! :
F W t G G flU&T M.fllliJ SVl\llo ~ lfl~ll WHI 11111 tOll~ f "' ' ... t. ~ .. I ~"" 10.. 2CI 11\lo m: 1111i + 1.1
ranee, es e rm a n Y , G ~~l•rt 1l111 ,,, c :l1'h 2uV\ 1o1 lol.ll 14,'1 lllllllL 1J~ I . o 1 111'1 ' '11• "'1 •c ' v1•~1 1tf"' if rj. l"'m ~3"'°~:: :t
Luxembourg, Belgium, the ~Gf11ted ,J ce u~'l:':'.Aun ~. n '2,... rn~J: 0~\.n 1:t:w ~~r!J"d ~:JI t'a' 111"'' •1 , ..... ,,, 1'•il•ble In .c, 1:i .fl. ~~':! ' "" -.. Netherlands and Italy 1•1'ed Tru1t l e :i" ·~ f\'1 Shd. Zl . .,U.t1 WI~ ,,,. -'"' 11•w•p1p•r 111 th• 11•tie11. ·-lt -~ .u ~ -" • • f'lcl G111r .60 ~ 66 fM Sal-ct t.•110.U W«lll S.• !t~ t .lt. 1i'fl 1it-1ft:' 111\ ::1::,
Secrelary
E. Malcolm Angell ol
Cost a Mesa has b een
Babcock
Rights Europe
STARTS WED. UDO •• Newport Be1ch
MUTU INGS
ASSETS OVER
s.c25,0001000.oo
HEAD DFl'tCE
31 s ~·-Cotor.do BouS.V•~io.,.., P•U<Mnat, C.ltfoml• 11109 .-...
• OTHER llAANCH °"1C!S ta,.,.,_ w..t A~la • Cowtnm
Glendalo
--
•
h '· f ·--·
l
Prices -
••
Tuesd01, Jufy 30, l!M --• OAll.Y PUT .
<:omplete -New Yorli -St0ck: Exchange µst •
•
-
JI UILY I'll.OT n...i.,, Joly lO, 1961
Schoendienst Takes Beer Over Nehru
.GUNN WHm
Sports Editor
•I
I
Dodger Future i
Has Direction,
~inth or Cellar
HOUSTON (AP) -Leet It ho a.aid
that tl>o Loo AnftlH noo,.... have
• .-. to Co but up, -that they
,... tied for ninth place In the National
League.
Their i-0 lou U. the H°"""'n Arlrol
Monday night palled Ibo Dodfel"I down
Mlb the Arlrol In the league cellar,
221> g1J1191 behind Sl Louil.
Mllte CUellar's fOllJ"·bitt.r erlended
the lloclgen' string d ...,....,. Jn.
nlng1 U. 22 and banded them their
fourth atrW.gbt Joa. Houlton hu won
1e .. n d !ti l2 meelloc• with Loo
Angeles tW1 year.
Cuellir laid dOft • baael-loaded
squeeze bunt tn the 1eCOnd to IC'Onl
Bob Alpromoole.
Houston scored qaln In Ibo loorth
,,.,,,,_ 6i.te
July • ~ llf ~ •:B '·"'· Kfll CUil A,119. I °'""9 YI lln f"l'IMhm 1:U •. m. KFI
c!:: I $: U:: ~ar• :::: ~~I tt;} c.:C-1 "' Hew 1Ji 12;• •.ni. "'
when an error by Dodger third
baseman Bob Bailey let DeniJ Me.nit•
come borne.
Bailey threw wide U. tint base, pull.
Ing Ken Boyer lnw the buepath.
Boyer wu trying to dig tho throw oot
-. Bob Wataon crllhed lnUJ him ,
!nJurlng hi1 neck and openirlc a cut
above bit .,., wbeno be WM kicJ<'"1.
Dodgl!t trainer Bill Buhler Hid
Boyer"& neck injury was a •train.
Boyer waa making bis tint •P'"
pearance after being out two weeks
with • bode !nJiry.
Cuellar -bit oe<ood lhutoot of
the eeuoo.. But against the Dodgers
it's not much to Wag about as they
have been held 1COrele11 18 times this
year. The A1tros southpaw, who pick·
ed up hi.I 1lxth win against five losses,
said be 1-1 'Ill per cent o<:ft'Wbelia to
befuddle the Dodgen:.
Dodger nun:wpr Walt Alston I aid
affenrards: "Our guys were lacing a
ocrewboll artist and they Jm~ted on
tryln( U. pull the ball. You can tell
them about lt on the bench, but you
can't go take the ni.ng1 for them."
The Dodgen end their tw<><lay visit
to tbt Artrodome tonight wtien they
1end right-bander Bill Singer, 7·10, to
the mound in a try t.o keep their
"Operation Bomc:eback" from dropp-
ing all the way into the bottom of the
-· -will pitch right-hand· er l>oo wu..a, JJ.11.
1.0I AN .. L.•I HOUSTotf .. ,... ..,, ..
w .o...... d • • • • llmltloon rt ' 0 • • ......... l tttTCll'rttM ~000 it.a.i:...,a 2 0 1011w11 111 lG10
l(,tow<'111 JOOOW'frmd lOIO ,.,,,., " , • • • ""'*•· :111 a 1 1 ' ~-JOtl,__19 lb J120 ,.wtwlf JtttWthllrl lf toot
T...,.C Jl10h"""-"C JO l l
vwui ..... Jt1oci.oe11tr11 ltll
Kttlcll 11 1 I 1 I Ht llll"llll 10110
GrmM11 0 010 T-.. ,,.,,, .... n1•1
Loi ""'9IU l'OI O(IO OllO-O Hlwtwl 010 lGO CICIJo:-f 1-T.._. Ill ... lltY. Ol"-l0t A~wltt J, "'-
-1. LOa-Lol. .,,,_ .. 4 1-tOUtfOll l. 78-Tor-.................. It. ... lty.
lllHlllllllll lO
1 • 2 I 1 ' 1 I I I 0 1
I ' t I I 4
qUlet.-wblle the mojority of oaws
wen worJdD.c on ch•~gne.
Mon than ~ year1 have rm• by
Ind llod ~•1111 hua't chlllged
much. He manages tne Cardml1 aow
looteod Of P.laylng M<Olld beH for
them but be 1 eti11 the mne old ultra·
moderate be altray1 wu. Maybe mc.-e ••• There ht wu before Monday 'night's
...,,. wilb the Mell, for example, with
a bu!Slnl 12\; game lead but he WND't doing ony real cheering.
"You ttiD. concerned?" aomeone
Mked him.
••wen, we1rt not bom1 yet by cy
means," be aaJd.
'1 You•r1 12% 1am11 Ja
front."
"That ain't a wbolelot,"in·
1llted Schoeodienrt. "You can't take
anything tor granted. You aaw what
happened U. Detroit. It didn't toke
Jong. They loot • couple ...S their lead
waa almost cut Jn bolt. U you doa 't
win, suddenly you look up and your
lead ha't tllete anymore."
"But r_ou got U. odmit UI> games
going Into Auauet iln't bad?"
"fi'a good but we have to keep
going."
• ••oo you prod them anyt"
"Well, you try to at much as you
cm, but they really dcn't need much
prodding. Their aUltude Is real good.
They know the more runa they bat in
and the more homers they hjt, the bet·
ter off they'll be and the more they'll
make at tbe end at the yec.''
"You say y_ou're not home yet.
Which club are you fearful about
most?"
"l fear 'em all. The Giants still bavlfl
an exceUent chance: Atlanta has a
terrific pitching 6'alf, and ClnclnnaU
is far trom out Of it."
"What about that move you made
ll:aiosl Philadelphia In the ninth In·
nlog a WIOk ago! Brock for Cepeda. A
lotto people asked about ll They
couldn't remember tbe la.st Ume
anybody plndl·hil for the MVP."
"I didn't lllte U. pinoh·hit for Cepeda
but Brock had leg crAmPI the day
before, I had given him the night off
and be w a 1 on the bench. How many
UJMs are you gonna have a Brock on
the bench? I U.id Cepeda alter the
game I wa1 only lrylng to do the right
thing: He undor1Ulod.
Schoend.lefJlt was talkillg in a large
Halos Pave Way for Rig's Exit
'I'be Angela have given manager Blll Rigney permission to
negotiate with other baseball clubs should he 10 desire.
"1 want to empbaaize," ta.id general m111ager Fred Haney, "that
we are not trying to unload Bill."
Rigney has been manager of the Angela since the club was form.
ed in 1961. There was a report e•ller this month that the San Fran·
cilco Giant. wanted to have him return to manace·that team if Herman
Franb calls k quits at the end of this season.
'nlere were also rumors Rigney had received feelen from t.he
Minnesota Twins and Chicago White Sox.
· Haney contin~ "I called him into the office Friday morn.int
and told him, 'I think you have the right to talk to anyone you want
to. You can go ahead without clearance from us '."
Tbe Angela hire Rigney on a year..(o..year basl1 and some be·
liev1 be might want a multi·year pact.
The Pain Machine
Ram guard Dennis Brewster contorts his face with strain as he tugs
on the Exer·Genie machine at the Rams' pre-season training camp at
Cal State (Fullerton). Brewster is a 23-year-old, 245-pound rookie from
Brigham Young University. He's spent the last two seasons on the
"lf Bill feels he would be bappler with a muUi-year contract, we
won't stand in his way ol. gOing to another club," Haney coatinued.
Rigney, 55, and tbt dean of American League managen in terms
of. consecutive senrice •. aaid, "I'm not unhappy ,.with the contract ... He
conceded he would confider' leaving the Angels "but it would take an
awfully good offer." ·
Friday's meeting apparently w.u: called to discuss the reports of
San Francisco's interest in the skipper the Giants fired early in the
1960 season.
Haney commented, "I don't think Chub Feeoey (Giants' general
manager) would talk to Bill without calling us first." .
Rigney managed the Giants f!l'Om 19$.1960. In 1962 when the
Angels placed third in the American League, best showing ever for an
expamion club, he was voted the loop's manager-of·~e-year. Current·
ly Calitornia, in the midst of a slump, is only in eighth place, 15lf.s
,.,. .. behind leodlng Detroit.
Chicago Bears' taxi squad. He 's being supervised here by Ram head
coach George Allen. The Rams open their exhibition season Thursday
night at Anaheim Stadium against the New Orleans Saints.
Flame Will Begin 50-da y Trip to Mexico City
Olympic Torch to Cross Atlantic
MEXICO CITY CAP) -The fir•!
Olympic flame to travel from Greece
to the new world Js to be lighted in
Olimpia Aug. 23 to start a month and a
hall journey to Mexico City's Olympic
Stadium .
On Oct. 12, Enriqueta Basilio, Mex-
ico's be & t female nuiner and a
member of th i s country's Olympic
team, will trot into the stadium
holding the symbolic name aloft to
open the Games of the 19th Olympiad.
In b e t w e e n those two Point& the
flame will travel by runner, by shlp
and even by 1wlmmer as Mexico's
emphasis on Its desire for peace and
frtendlhip with all peoples.
Only twi.ce before have the Olympic
Games been he'ld in the Western
Hemisphert"-both timee: in tht United
States -and In eacb case the Olympic
name was ignited in the stadium
rather than being brought from the
birthpl.ace ()( internatiooal ethtedc
e<mpetition.
The cost to Mexico of the torch 's
journey has been conservatively'
estimated at '40,00'.I.
The actual cost will be higher but
the expenses in Europe are to be
borne by the National Olympic Com·
mittees of Greece. Italy and Spain.
Once the torch i.!I lighted at the spot
where the first recorded games were
held in 776 B.C. it will start a journey
over the same route taken by
Christopher Columbus when h •
discovered the new world and, later,
by Spanish Conquistador Hernan
Cortes when he led his small band on
the conquest of Mexico.
One of the most unique parts of the
journey will be a c r o as Veracruz
Harbor on the eastern coast of. Mex.Joo.
Seventeen y o u n g Mexicans will
swim across the harbor with one hand
while holding the torch aloft with the
other.
Culver's No-hitter Cures What Ails
The Mexicans have even designed a
pair of gpedai boata with underwater
cradles to protect each young man on
his 50-meter swim In the 1bark in·
fest eel water.
From Olimpia the torch goes
through t be Greek cities of Pyrogoo,
Amaliu, Patras, Aigion, Xilokasrton.
Kiaton , Corinth, Megara and Elevis
before anivinf at thlfl Parthenon Aug.
24.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -George
Cui'nr found a ..,. way to JI! rid of
an -t ~ -pitch a nc>llltter.
'Ibo 215-yeor-old rlllrt-bander of the
Clnclmlall 1lada htld the Pblladelpbla -_,_.bit Maaday night In
Ibo --of • twi·nlgbl du ,,, .......
ur bad an ~ atomadl and bad
-·· to oat aU day but 10m• •W and -. • aaid the S.foot-2 c.Jlfor-
-aflor bla S.l vtclory. Cu1nr wllt9d !In, 1Cruct out tbret
... -....... roached -.. •
catcher'& Interference call as be even·
td his 1eaaon record at S.9.
Philadelphia scored a run In the se·
cond when Rich Allen hit a. 1hot at
Tony Perez which bounced in and out
of the third baseman's g 1 o v e ,
Shortstop Woody Woodward picked the
ball up and threw It over lir1t ba1e,
allowing Allen to go to 1econd.
'Iblfl official scorer ruled a double er·
ror. Allen took third on an infield out
and scored on a 1acrlfice fiy, glvln&'
the hitlesa Phlllles a 1--0 lead.
Tbe dolest the Phlllle1 came to a hit
was In the first and ·eighth innings.
In the f i rt t, leodoff hotter Ton y
Taylor smashed one into the hole at
shortstop. Woodward moved quickly to
bis right. gr1bbed the hill, spun
around and thrtw him out. In the
•lghth, Allen ripped one toward right
that Tommy Helms knocked down and
made the play at fll'st.
Culver Jolned an ellte group of Ctn·
cinnaU pitcher1 who have recorded oo-
hlttera. They include JohMy Van·
dermeer, who threw two In a row jn
tll3a, Ew.U Blacrnll 1917, and Jim
Maloney of the current Reds' 1taff
who ha1 two, one of which he lost.
Not only did Culver have an upset
1tomach, but he also had to have a
shot of novacalne ln an ingrown
tOenall before be could put1 on a shoe
to go out and warm up. He didn't come
to the ball park wJth the team and
wun't around for the first game won
by the Reds HJ.
Culver dJsclosed that he came to the
ball park in a taxJ alter re1Ung in hi!
hotel room. He 1aJd he tried to eat din·
ner but "I Just couldn"t."
The next day it goes trom Athe.ns to
the port ot Piraeus where it ha1 to be
put aboard a Greek naval sru p dee:tln·
ed for the ltaliarl port of Genoa-the
birth p11ce of Columbus.
On Aug. 28, the name will be put
•board the ltollan sailing 1 h I p
Amerigo VeS'fJ\I CCI -the 1amlfl ship
which canted the torch from Athens
to Syracuse before the 1980 Games in
Rome -de1tined for the Spanish port
o!B....iono.
I
•
ackets
' • ..
banquet room off the corridor 1t tllo
hotel wi>ere t b • cants were rtay1n1
a:nd a sbcxt while before bi.I ace
pitcher, Bob Giblon, had pa11ed by In
• 1tyli1h blue N-. ootllL
"A balf~ozen or so piayers Oft our
club have 'em," 1ald Sdtoeodienat.
"Fellowt-like McC•ver. Briles, Bl'QCt
and Tolan wear 'em as well aa Gibson.
I don't care what they wear as lone as
they're dreeoed neoUy. Tbooe Nebrn•
look good on tbete fellow1 but you'd
never get me in ooe of 'em ."
See that! Red Scboendi-Is a bora
conaervative.
Rojas Out;
Ellis :Wins
'Bean' Duel
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of fM o.ll'f 1"1111 Steff
Minnie Rojas, baseball's best reUet
pitcher in 1967, is today one of the
game'• most forlorn figures .
The Angels put their once.great
bullpen star on the disabled list Mon.
day night. He has a sore arm and bil'
baseball future is strictly up in the air
at this point.
The arm has been making hlni
wince all season and has 1hown no
signs of responding to treatment.
Taking Rojas' place on the active
roster is Dennis Bennett, wbG was
purehased from Tacoma of the Pacific
Coast League.
He joins the Angels in Oakland Wed ..
nesday night.
The pitching personnel adjustment
was aMounced to the. press in the
middle of Monday night's tense 2·1
Angel win over Minnesota .
It was a beanball duel between the
Angels' Sammy Ellis and the Twins•
Dean Chance. Both pitchers plunked
each other ·and both drew stern
rebukes from plate umpire Bill Haller,,
Chance eloo hit Don Mincher on the
thigh in the fifth inninl!:. Chance w·u
hit in the fifth on the side and then he
bounced a pitch off Ellis' back the
following Inning.
And that's the play Chance must be
Aftllel Slllte
July 31 A•ll •I Otlr. (21 5:.U 11.m. KM~ (710)
Auo. i Ante11 ,, 111111°" 4:ts 11.m. KMPC tr1ol ~':' . ...::i~· .it I:?: 118:'11 :::: ~~ rnd) I
kicking himself for today. The 1car9
was l·l at the time and Ellis even,
tually scored the winning run on a
single by Roger Repoz.
Afterward, seated in front of his
locker wearing a hangdog expression,
Chance said: "Sammy seems like a
nice guy. why'd he want to do a thing
like that?" ·
There was plenty of action packid
Into the two-hour. 33-minute contest.
Angel skipper Bill Rigney was on the
field twice beefing heatedly with tpe
umpires. .
Jn one of them . he screamed bloodJ
murder on a play at Second where
ump Larry Knapp ruled Jim Frege~
missed the sliding Rich Reese in tlie
third. .
On another. he cried balk on Chance
In the seventh , Re pleaded his case
with all four umpires.
Afterward, in his office , he parallel·
ed. the incident with press reports that
have him leaving the Angels to
manage elsewhere next season.
"I guess if the papers have me
working for four different clubs next
year, then I can get mad at four dif·
ferent umpires!" ·
Rigney was disgusted that his hit-
ters left 13 men on base, rapped 12
hits but could score only twice.
Nonetheless. he settled happily for the
win.
"If we can leave all those guys on
base and still win , maybe we can get
a;omething goin' on this trip."
MllOllSOTA CALll'Olf:NIA
tbt kW Ht 1111>1'
1'ov•r 3b 4 1 1 o D•v•llllo cf 3 o J o
RM11111 40 00F-rn 5010
Ulll•eo!CH'• cf • 0 1 1 R.,,,,1 n s 0 I 1
Allltonlf 40 1 GRelcl'l.ll'dl lf •Ole
ROllebc>re e I O 0 0 Ml...:tle!' lb l 1 J I
Qulllcl 2b :I I 0 I A.Rodrl1t1 Jti 4 O I O
Hottrt JOOO$el'l-c te t1
Renlcll;u :llODK,_2b tOtO
D.ClltllCI 11 1 0 D I Kirlil'thrt '" l 0 O O Ctf'NPll 100 0Hln!Or11b 1001 Ptrrtnllllll 11 0 0 0 0 £1111 p 1 1 I I
Ttl.. JI 1 4 I Tllltl Jl t it I
MINmOlt 100 000 000-1
O llfomlt 011 001 oax-1 D,0-Ml~Mllllt f. LOI -Min-• 4, Ctt11'ml9
11 211-Mlncller. 58-ToY•r, Ulllffftdtr. If:-, Dt'I'" •!Mio, S-Elll1 2. 01~111!lo.
l"H•llll ll SO D.CMiq (L, ,_10) 1 11 t 1 J S
,. ..... 111111t1 1 , • 0 0 t
1!'11 .. IW,Ml '4 111 ' Hll,0-1!'1111 ID. ctllnC.ll. D. Clll,,q IMll'IC.hfrl.
D. 0...l'IC:e (1!'1111). T_,:31 A-U.JJ1,
ANGELS RELAXING
BEFORE LONG TRIP
The Angels are taking it easy today
-resting up before embarking on
their most taxing road trip Of the
eeuon. .
They leave Wednesday at 12:1'.XS p.m.
from Orange County Airport where
they l1JI to Oakland for a twin bill that
night starting •t 5:30.
The Angels must play five doubl•·
headers oo the U-day trip. After the
one-night stand In Oai<land, the Angell
touch ba1es ln Boston, Washington and
Baltimore.
Wednesdiy night's pitchers i •
Oakland are George Brunet (11·10~
and Bill Harrelsoo (0-0) for the Angela '
and Jim llunter (8-8) and Le•
Krauue (7·9) for Oakland.
••
. '
--
' • • • •
I • •
r
k
' • • j
I
!
t
.. ~· ' " ...
JIAN COX 494-MM ,.._,, Jttr a. 1... LI ,_ IJ
Artists Draw
Dress Codes
Coeds with th<ir skirts too >hort and boys with their. hair too
long have been the biggest dress code offenders at Laguna Beach High
&boo!.
To help encourage good grooming, a ~· and Boys' ClothM
Board, led by Joan McMahon ~d Dave McDorne have put ~eir he.Ids
together with new principal Robert Reeves.
The rules, not too different from last y,ear'a, forbid for male
students surfers, cut.off jeans, go-aheads, hats, white T-shirts without
pockets and jackets or sweaters with emblems or organizational names
with the exception of official Lettermen's jackets.
Bermudas, sandals, sweatshirts with collars and tllilored sleeves
are allowed. AU footwear must be worn with socks and ah.irts with
tails that button down the front must be tucked insid~ trousers.
Touching on the long hair controversy, rules state that sideburns
cannot be longer than the middle of the ear and mops must be neaUy
combed and tapered.
Coeds are not supposed to wear skirts rnoie than three inches
from the top of the kneecap in a standing position or mini·tunics with
pants below the skirts.
THOUGHTS ON FALL -looking through fashion
magazines to check the dress code at Laguna Beach
Hi_gh_ School Uf! (left to right) Joan McMahon, com-
m1ss1oner ol gtrls' welfare and chairman of the
Girls' Clothes Board ; Rob Kronman, commissioner
of publications, and Doug Schmitz student body
president. '
Also forbidden are hair clips and curlers, make-up which is not
natural, low-iiecked., low-backed, strapless and off·shoulder dresses
or blouses and sandals without straps across the backs.
Reeves stated they will be "fair, firm and consistent" in en ..
forcing the rules beginning the very first day Of school.
The Laguna Line
Both Safaris -Parties I
Reported for Residents
JEAN COX
Of fllll otUr Jl'llfl Staff
BEFORE PUITING ttieir
noses to tife grindstone at
their respective colleges in
the fall, sisters Kathy and
Bomie Roberts, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Robert! of Emerald Bay,
are taking a one-month trip
through Europe.
The two are visitin g
England, Germany, Holland.
Switzerland , Austria,. Italy
and Greece.
JIAN COX
.~After re·
turning
l\ome, Bonnie
wt l l attend
C!:lapman
College in
September,
'however her
suitcases
won 't get
veey dusty. Come February she will leave with other
students on the college's
University o{ Seven Seas
voyage which will take her
to Hawaii, the Orient and
Africa.
Kathy will return to the
University of San Francisco
in the fall and will graduate
as a registered nurse in
June. She Is vice president
of her sorority.
THE BOYD HAMLINS of
Laguna will depart for &
three·month trip, including
an 'African safari, on Thurs·
day.
Mr. a!ld lllrs. Hamlin will
travel around the World, but
will spend most of their
time in south eastern
Africa where they will hunt
leopard, lion, cape buffQlo
and rhinos -witt( M r s .
Hamlin's father, Dr. E. A.
Nelson of Loo Angeles.
Hamlin, understandably
excited about the trip, said
this will be his first safari,
however it is Dr, Nelson's
fiflh round.
MRS FERN RANDOLPH,
hardworking chairman ot
the Silver and Gold Chepter,
South C o as t Community
Hospital. celebrated be r
birthday with 16 of her be6t
friends recently.
The luncheon affair was
hosted by Mrs . Larry
Adams o{ Table Rock.
Among tbose helping Fern
blow out the candles on her
birthday cake were the
Mmes. Sam Garst. Audrey
Schaefer, William Imhoff
and a.car Hoffman.
Others included fisterg
Miss Anne Metzleur and
Mrs. Elinor Olristi8D6en
and the Mmes. Lellie
Weldoo, Edward Reed, Leo
Gasman, _Bil Dotti, Don
Hou5e1ll111, G«ald Farmer
and Sidney Mashbir.
LAGUNA NIGUEL
residents Mr. and Mrt . John
Bowlds entertained Gov.
and Mrs. Jack Williama of
Arizona a 6 houseguest&
recenUy .
Gov. Willi&ms is Bowldg'
cousin. A highlight of their
stay wa a small luncheon
in the governor's honor.
FORMER HOUSTON
residents Mr . and Mrs. Le
Grand Daly have moved in·
to ltleir new home in
Emerald Bay with ttieir
three children .
Daly, general manager for
Signal Oil and Gas Co. in the
research and development
services, and his wtfe had
lived in [A.guna Beach a
number of years ago and
were 1urpcised to see the
many changes which have
takeo place.
MI DSUMMER GATH!RING -Mn. Wesley L. Dooley, program cbairmon and first
vice president finds just the coffee pot needed for Laguna Beach Panhellenic's mid·
summer coffee, the group's last gathel'\Pg until October. AlsO anticipating the event,
Wednesday, Aug. 7, are Oetl) Mn. Harold lvea, president, and Misa Kitty Briggs, a
hostess.
Greeks Fill
Coffee Pot
B e autUlcation reU-e.ata,
dlI«:tory ctwicee &lid boolt
drives are some Of the
l<>p!cs brewing for Laguna
Beach Pan he 11enic'1
midsummer coffee at 10
a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7.
Members d.. national
social sororitiee are invited
to eUend the gathering in
the Via Conica home of
Mrs. M. 0. King Jr. of
Laguna Bead!.
Highligbllnc lhe program
will be a talk by Mr1.
Lyman KiDg who will ahare
her experiences during a re•.
cent week-long beauUfica·
tiion retreat.
A·lso on the agenda are
name additions and addreu
carrectiOM in the directory
and the collection of book.I
fer the Fall Book Fair
,.,...ored by Laguna Beach
Frimd& of Ubrary t.o raise
proceeds both for I h o
llb<vy group and I h e
M e rmalcs.' beau~cation
proje<U. .
Mn. W. L. Dooley is pro-
gram chairman. Mra. Lei
GarlinghOUM, chairman for
U!e day, will be --by MiM Ruth Wllkinlon, Mrs.
-Bowen, Mlsa Kitty Briggs 11111 Mrs. Walter S.
Hertzog.
Foreigner : From Your Tone You Should Have Stayed Home
DEAR ANN LANDERS : l am
returning to my native Europe after
one yea-ta America. Before I leave I
am posting thi1 letter of farewell with
a few observations. Perhaps it will do
you Americans 1ood to know bow you
loot in tbe eyu oi a viJitor.
American men are 1lob1. American
women are the most vulgar ,
overdrened, overbearing females on
tbe face of the earth. Your children
are insuffer-able. They are brash, un-
dil¢pllned &lid clearly In control of
thelr p1rents.
Your newapaper1 are frighUully
truhy. Your TV programs cater to
the lowest commoa denominatcr. The
c:ommettlala are gauche and una~
petislq. Your n<Ho Jl'OO-P,• aasault
Ibo urdrum• and aroraeslped for ,.
'
ANN LANDERS ~
1ulcldal and at percent homicidal.
Your once beauWuJ countryside is fast
disappearing behind hideous billboards
and <range and green neon signs.
America, which 1dverti.ats JtseU as
the moat prosperous and progressive
country In tile world, ll culturally
bankrupt. The movies which do well
are nothing but peephole au 1bow1.
The fine boots do not tell. The ex-
cellent playa do not aurviv1 . Ooe.ta ts
drawing its list bn1th. \' o u r
ldl<N. Your molorista are ,IO percent
•
museuma and art galleries are tomb11
of aile nce but the bowling alleys , go-go
joint.a and bawdy c,lubll are crowded.
Drunkemen Is commonplace and
homo1exu•l1 are accepted
everywhere.
Now that I have seen Americ1 I can
go hack ud tell my !rleocll wbo long
to 10 there that they should 1ave their
money. You have nothlng worth seeing
or ll1ten1n1 to. -GLAD TO BE
GOING HOME
DEAll GLAD : 1'ul JH for 1Rr
farewell lelter. Benjamin Franklin
provided an approprl1t.e re1po•1e. He
said:
"Our eo1111try offen to ltnD&era
DOthlnC HI I food climate, fertile ao0,
wMlnome air (&WI wu wrltte• !ti
yean •C•), free covenme1t, wise
laws, Ubtrty 1 1 &ood people 1o Uve
1mon1 ud • beuty .......... n-
of otber lud1 wM lliave all tltele
tide&• er lfeater ad•utaees at ltome
w..W dt well te l&ay wllere tlliey are."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Seven moo·
th• ago our, dluptor <11• IS) sot
ber1eli into troublo with a ll·1ur-old
boy. His · pannll uld ha eoukl not
marry Wlnllnd unteu 1ho llfoed to
move Into thelr b<Jme so Ibo bo)' could
lini1h hllh• llCllooL
Winnie bad a miscarriage aiJ. week•
alter the weddin1. I was not surprised.
She and her huabllld went bowling or
roller skating almost every night and
ate hot dog1 and root beer for dlnner.
'111• day Winnie hod her milcurlage
they had spent several houri in the
amusem&nt park rldlnc 1boot.U.
cbute1 and bump.the-auto.
Winnie quit high IChool In bar 1-r
year when 1he bece.me preanant. Her
in-laws think 1he should Co to work
now and pay 1om1thln& toward tbelr
room and board. Hor husband liq -
men yesc of bllh school. Wo 111 HE
lbould quit ldlool ud '° to work ud
ouppart bis wife. Who! do JGV 117! -
Oll'l'SIDERS NOW .
DEAR NOWt I 111 11'1 a ,..,..
'
\. \
~
~r
'
l
I
I
~ '
Horoscope , I
Sagittarius: Do Nothing Halfway
, I
.,
WEDNESDAY
JULY 31
CAHCllB (J-21.July :IO):-Your bllDCll aboat peo-IOlld to olfor. :roo know ll
2J): A---· Be pie la faraway ... apt to IF TODAY IS YOUR 0 ENE RA L TEN·
flulblo, -· Son• of be comc:t. 1'rlllt bunch. BIR'l11DAY you have come DtNCIES: Cycle hith for bunlo, can be a -t ally. Follow tinll(b Oii loner thn>ulb ' period of ~ SOORPIO, SAGmA!llUS.
Ton1fht romaotic AID'I IUI'· fee11D11. Individual who ii and DOW )'OU can gain IUO-Spec::lal word to CANCER!
l'OllDdl aotMdeo. 5 o c I a I oympelbatlc bu 1omelhlq cen. Know thl• -act W... dOO:t ,,_ heart on llee••·
By SYDNEY OfdAllR
"1be wise man contl'ols
bl! destiny • • • Allrolo1Y
points the way." event provu fDMftlnlfUL 1-~==========================:::;-LEO (Jul7 SS.Aq. 22):1
,,._
Off to Acapulco
ARIES (Mlrcb 2l·AprU
19): G a th e r IDlonnaUon
pertainine to bulinel1 ven-
ture. Get ·eo1tl : bt aware of
risks and bene!IU, B y
tonight you have cle1r pio-
ture where coatrect1,
partnershipa are concerned.
TAURUS (Apr II »May
2ll): Be willing to Ullu to
new ideas, propoMla. ·Ac·
cent on marrlace,
permanent !tea. Vl1"ll1J 11
restored tonlgbt. Now bope1,
challenges enter picture.
GEMINI (May 21.June
2ll): Doing relative a favor
today could ulttriiately wnrk
to your adv.ant.age, Key ii to
be a good, tboufbtful
listener. Introducitlon cen be
arranged to one who aids
you !n achievin( (OIL
Peering
Around
Cbe<t facll. Not -lo dele1ato -lbWey
Fomlly member II co-
operat1 .. but may lad: fn. 1o.-... Know 11111 -
reect ~-Be lbert
In poraon -!lad oat for youroaU.
VIRGO (AUf. :as.s.pt. 22):
Da7 !......, ~. travo~
vulecy. Be aoa!J(fcal. Doa't
be NIWled merely thal
..... thin, ~. J1'lnd
out wb1· it o cc 11rre4.
Meuqe received tonJgbt
deterveo lpeCfaJ attentlGa.
LIBRA (Sept. :is.oct. 22):
Money~_.. hrllh•. 8 tr h • ,,,. 1alll
coo11erat1Ga of family mem-
bers. Slnnttl>en !tu with
loved ..... Seourl!J you
Itek 11 OD the borilon.
SCORPIO (Ocl SS.Nov.
21) : Lunar cycle move1 blfb
tonlabt. You ce able to
eradlcote flloom. Extricate
yourweU l r o m emodooal
obell. Key II creaw oe11 ....
pre1don. Tab inlUAUvl.
Strea1 lndependeace.
SAGmAlUUI (Nov. 22-
Dec. 11): Added preuure
Inell~ due to boovlet
porooaal and profeuloDal
retpODl(liljtte. Lunar ac-
cent on 1roup1, com-
mlbnelD to orpnfutlolio.
SPENDING A few da71 et Noth!nl ballway today,
Del Monte Lodge In Pebble CAPlilCORN (Dec. 22-
Beach were Mr. and Mr1. Jan. 11): Toailht ,OU find
d •• f 8 pleuun In company of ..,. Clifior H-e• o eacon ~who natters your ego. Ac-
Bay. cept -but be mature. Doa1
SHELLEY s p u r g e 0 n , trip up became of hunger
d Mr fnr pralae. Enjoy ,....oe11-daugbter of Mr. an '· but let moderation rule. William H. Spurg ... III of AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. Newport Beach will be
DELICIOUS
Ti-.,.. 1bc of our many navora In wedding aeta. And tt.,.y
run the g.mut, from Bold and Beautiful to the demur9. Fair
Lady. Thoy Ill hrlo ... thing In common, -· Each II
tulty oo¥erwd by our dJunond guarant ... A. From our Coup
d'-COlloctlon, '750. B. Thi "In" Sit Look: Ton diamond Mt,
MOO. C. Swinging Sit, $>ISO. D. ·Thi Bold and Beaulfful, '620.
Matching band, $30. E. Antlqultiea: Black color on 14 karat
gold, '27&. f . Folr Lady Throo diamond Ml, $260.
BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE, loo
Leaving the chapel of Beverly Vista Presbyterian Chureh, Beverly Hills._ after
their marriage ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. de Krulf. The bnd~ 1s
the former Dolores Rossi Fromm, a resident of Newport Beach for 10 years and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossi of Studio City. Her husband, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Angus de Kruif of East Grand Rapids, Mich., was fonnerly mar-
keting manager ol. Hughes Aircraft Company in Newport Beach before return-
ing to his native Michigan to become president of Aseco, Incorporated. Af~r
their reception in the Bel-Air Hotel the newlywed s left for a honeymoon tn
Acapulco at the Racquet Club. They will establish residence in Bloomfield Hill•. Mich. .
among 40 Univer1lty of 18): Be ready to put
spend the fall aemes~ Some ol your pet theories . _.
abroad. could be tested. You hive
A speech major, Miss authorities on your side ..
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
6>14-1 llO
Redlands studenta wbo will thoughb I n t 0 opertion. s LA~' r1 c~· ..... s
Spurgeon will study in Key is to regain confidence
Salzburg and travel behind ~!n~your~~ow'.,n.,!!ab~i:_llti_e~s:!. ~~_:~==========:::==============--
Meeting Bell Rings
For Freedom Chapter
the Iron Curtain to Berlin I• PISCES (Fol>. 1&-Marcb
H R• ht and Budapest. The tour will
The Valley Forge
Freedoms Foundation will
set a precedent Thursday
when officers of the Orange
County Chapter will host the
first Western Region al
meeting at the borne of Mrs.
C. Fulton S h a w in
C .... trano.
6Uicer1 wlll a:ather from
five county chapters to bear
reportl on the projects of
the Freedom1 Foundation
and the women's chapters,
includi.nl the Nation a 1
Awardl Proeram, t be
Moose Group
Women of the Moose,
1158, u:aemble the first and
third '11\uraday of each
month tor meettna:s ln
Moose Hall, C.Ort.a Mesa.
The program beglns at 8
p.m., and Mrs. William
Galloway, 646-4241, may be
called for fu r ther in·
formation.
ARST, FAST
. Wll• f•ll• yM ftrrl •bout tli•
It.it hi loul -• 1 Ch•1:k It
ovt. lt'1 fl••rly •'••Y• th• DAILY PILOT.
~
teachers' seminars, the
Speakers' Bureau, t h e
"Guidelines" programs 1n
schools and Family Reunion
Day being sponsored jointly
with Kiwanil International
on Aug. 11. /
The session will open with
a coffee and registration
period followed by a general
session led by the Western
Director of the Women's
Divisions, Mrs. John B.
McDonald of Los Angeles.
Hour-long officer
workshops will follow the
general meeting. Mrs. Louis
Curtis, progrun chairman
will be assisted. 1t the
registration table by Mrs.
William Hasbrouck o f
Anaheim and Mrs. Roy Co-
ble of Newport Beach.
uman 19 s leave in September.
Group's Theme PENNY LaP!erre of Hun-tington Beach was one of six
An open meet.inc of the Air West hostuaes t o
Women's Human R 11 ht s receive her wings to the ap-plause of dolphlnl, as the Auxiliary will take piece at impressive ceremony wu
8 p.m. Monday, Au·g. 5, in staged at the new San FratJ..
the South Laguna home of cisco amU1ement p • r t ,
Mrl. Edward Slum, 31442 MarineWorld.
Holly Drive. NAMED president-elect of
During the g r o • P ' • the Orange CounlJ Councll
previous meeting, Jnemben · of Hoapital Alllililrles wu
voted to contribute '25 to Mrs. W. E. Lani•ton of
Ute Poor Peopl<'s Campaleo Hoag Memorial Hoopl~,
1n Waehington, D.C. Presbyterian, Newport
According to Mrs. Ina Ab-Beach. She allo will be
bey , the auxiliary Is a """111 cholrman of t b • Es·
group and all women a r e hibltrama for the county
cordial!y i n v 1 t e d to the convenUon Jn
particlpote. aim Sprinp.
Harbor Area b 0 a rd n··1111 -UDO ........... " ••• ..1. members who will be a~ All" nw. -"""""-
tending include the Mmes. -;================::;--I Edgar Hill of Newport
Beach, vice president in
charge of membership;
Jack B. Moore of Corona del
Mar, recording 1ecretary;
Henry C. Cole, Newport
B e a c h , c o rresponding
secretary, D o n a l d Hud-
dleston of Newport Beach,
"Guidelines" p r o g r 1 m
chairman.
OllANCE COUNTY'S
how thrillY
are you
when you borrow
money ~)'.l '
Southern Californl1 Thrift & Loin
specializes in personal, business •nd
Tnist Deed loans ••• Stop In today
and see how we can solve your Imme.
di1te money problems from depend·
able funds 1V1i11ble ri1ht now, The
Thrifty way con .... you money.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT & LOAN
170 Ent 17"' St .• Cost1 Mes1 ......... -1Gt5
6351 WUshlr• Blvd,. ~An111u ••• 153·1220
•
• ill •
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE IT!
'We'll clean your
draperies for only ...
100
PER WIDTH
........ ., .. i · .... 150
PER WIDTH
unlined~ .. 5' '°"' 2 50
PEI WIDTH
...11nods'1e9''""'
PRICE INCWDIS TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SERVICE
Penneys 01clu.ive new p<OC.,. dNM al types of droperi .. b.Mifuly,
draperies tho+ could never be cleaned before (av1n b .. uty pleats at no
utr1 c""'9ei Mam tliem lool< and fHl almost lib new.
PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
d...,..rtos • bodspioOdo • blcmkob • daco..,lorplllows • qccantrugs.
•....... ~..:.i:.,;. ............................................................................. ;m.;;.-;.;..:...;.....;:,-'-..:;..::::'::..::..:::=:=:::~=o~ . --.. _ ----------·-
i
I
I
r
1
"
'
•
• ' . . ' . ' . '
Newport .Harbor
ED ITI ON
:VOL. 61', NO. ·112, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES NE'NPORT IEACH, CALIFORNIA JUESOAY, :JULY 30, '1961
No Bombing Halt, Rusk Declares
Mrs. Tricker
Indicted by
Grand Jury
The Orange County Grand Jury late
this morning issued a surprise In·
dictment charging the wife of Costa
Mesa City Couocllman George A.
Tucker with one count of murder.
Mrs. Irene M. Tucker, ~, of 1642
Minorca Drive, now apparently will
remain in Orange county Jail until the
case is resolved, at the Grand Jury's
express request.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Howard C. Cameron ruled in favor of
the Grand Jury wbert Deputy District
Attorney Everett Dickey asked that
the defendant be held without bail in
their indictment.
Mrs. Tucker's defense att<irney,
Paul Augustine Jr., expressed an~er
and a d1;1gree of disgust when notified
of the indictment by the DAILY
PILOT.
"What the .. .is this?" Augustine
said, adding, "I wish the prosecution
would make up its mind."
Mrs. Tucker has been held without
bail at Orange County Jail since the
June 28 carvini:? knift death of her
neighbor. Mrs. Harriett Westphal, 66,
of 1646 Minorca Drive.
AUG. 8 HEARING
The defendant had been scheduled
for preliminary hearing in Harbor
District Judicial Court Aug. 8, but the
curreflt indictment wipes out any
further local level proceedings.
Arraignment date foc the defendant
was expected to :be set la~ in the
afternoon and the new proceedlngs
will somewhat alter conduct of her
murde!' trial. · · '
·'This does not prejudice' our case,
because we use the 1azne.,evilltnee,'·'
Augustine said, but under an indict·
ment by the Grand Jug, be cannot
cross.examine during Uie trial.
PRIOR USE ,
AugusUne said he does not dispute
the Grand Jury's actloo, bU~ by lhe
same token, be cannot undentand Its
application to the Tucker case, baled
on prior use of the indictment
method.
"The usual reasons · for indictment
are missing in this cUe," he said,
notin g that these involve assembly of
evidence and fear that the suspect
mav attempt to escape. Mrs. Tucker's Case is based on evi·
dence and investigaUon result& now in
the hands of the prOleC'Ution, he noted,
and she is already held without ball.
Harbor District Judicial Court Judge
Williain C. Christensen decUned to set
bail at Mrs. Tucker'• appearance
before him last week for setting of
preliminary hearing date.
He could have done so at her next
appearance.
Augustine also expressed anger at
the fact he was not notified of im-
pending action against his client, con-
sidering it a professional affront.
NOT SCARED
1'The indictment doesn't scare me,"
he said, "I've handled indicbnent
cases before. But It is annoying. I
(See TUCKER, Pace 2)
HERES SOMETHING
GOOD TO REA.D
Even If you don't tnow whit O'lffitl
ii, you'll enjoy it. especially GrafflU,
DAILY PILOT style. Loc1k for "the
writing on the wall'' ltartlng Wed·
nesday as a Ttgul1r feature ~ca. the
DAILY PILOT. It's just another of thole brllht Utile
apoll that keep tha DAILY PILOT
Cresb and fun to read.
I. -· ··-
DAILY PILOT"""'".,.........., .LQC!l(l~G. f9!l .E~~ITIEMENT -l~e Jlf 'Wf!'~ P~llil!ll' .. ~ · "i!lbl.-til"ilie"eyu of Llltle David Lucias; ·sevill monllis, 'as tllt11m'-
bor Area's first baby born in 1968 pauses to rifidon the big wide
world an'dl!ll-um.• experience, _, . .,.,.spej>mnin face-·
to-face. Last e e was photographed from a distance, shortly aft-
er entrance into the world.
Harbor's 1968 Firstborn
Holds Own View of World
By ARTHUR R VINSEL
ot ~ OallY Plllt 119"
The ideal world is populated by five
people, plus a yellow rabbit with red
ears, and plenty of bulanas and milk
for the multitude.
Soci"ologists and theologians may
take issue, but Donald Lucius, of 7763
Cibola Ave., Costa Mesa,· baa 1uch
total faith in his concept that tile
argum'eutative will get nowhen with
bim.
Uttle Donald, as he is known by
tho6e be rules, is the Harbor Area's
firstborn of 1968 and he already knows
What life is all about. To some degree.
"There isn't much to tell about a 7·
month-old,'' said Little Donald's chief
interpreter and attendant, when asked
about the way he views the world.
Mrs. Donald Lucius says her New
Year's Day gift to posterity is cur·
retUy aspiring to new heights of
achlevement: sitting up, mainly.
The alert leader of men f his father
Donald) women, (Mrs. Lucius) and
children (Joey Lucius, 41/z, Maria
Lucius, 3, and Suzanne Lucius, 2) is
also leader of two fluUy rabbits.
"He plays with his other toys," aays
Mrs. Lucius, "but be just loves that
yellow rabbit."
The polka-dot rabbit needn't feel left
out, however, even though something
newer is expected in the Lucius
household just about when Little
David will be flnding things really
complex. .
Time is at a premium for David's
father, an Autonetics r e s e a r c h
engineer and third year law student,
but he and his wife have in their order
for what may be Little David's birth·
day gift.
"Our next one's due Dec. 31," says
Mrs. Lucius with a smile.
Sti~ky Going
Prowlers Leave Their Footprints
It wam't precisely a case of
"ghoulles and gbo&ties and long.leg·
gety beasties and things that go bump
in the night."
But Newport BeKh resldem. Evelyn
J . Newcomer was certain she heard
whisper and murmurs and things
going thump In the night, outside her
bedroom window .
Mrs. Newcomer, of 1118 Nottingham
Road, told poUce that when she arose
in the morning she found telltale signs
or nJghttime activity.
Two sets of footprints had been
clearly left on her front court, still wet
from a coat of Cresb paint.
One pair of prints were barefoot.
and the second had the markings of a
girl's fiats.· The feet had prowled
al'OUlld the court, and ventured up
some stairs near the woman 'i;
bedroom window .
Police 1aid nothing was missing, ex·
cel>t for some fresh paint.
Says ~anoi 'Must Respond to · Moves
WASHINGTON (APl -Setretal')' of
State Dean Ruak 1ald today that tho
United .States cannot further curtail
bombing in North Viebiam until that
countrJ: makes a "realistic response" to U.S. moves for peace.
At a news c onference Rusk
declared, "We need something better
than a blank wall" before further pro-
gress can be made.
Rusk denied reports that North Vie~
nam bas been displaying restraint.
{~• said the Unitod Stain and til
llUes must know from some re1ponsi·
Ille source in North Vietnam -. tither
directly or indiredly -wbat wO;Uld
happen if the Un~ted State• were to
halt the rerrialnder of the bombing of
North Vietnam.
He said· It ts known that about 30
percent of the trucks North Vietnam
sends with supplies for South Vietnam
are destroyed ,or damaged on. the way
by air attack. "We know that lf we
atop the bombing 100 percent of ihe
trucks would arrive," he uld.
"No one has told ua what would hap.
pen lf we stopped bombing. We feel we
and our allies are entitled to an
answer oo that question."
Ru sk's meeUng with 'newsmen, the
Mth since he took office 7~ year1 ago,
was devoted largely to Vietnam.
He declined to comment on the cur-
rent confrontation between
(See RUSK, Pase !)
As Assessments Rise
City Tax Cut a Hope
Newport Beach'• ten t at i vely
adopted .:tty tax rate of $1.225 -up a
nickel from 1967 -may yet be pared.
That's the hope of Mayor Doreen
Marshall, who said today a tax cut by
the City Council "could be possible"
when municipal lawmakers officially
established the levy at _!9e end of
August.
Mrs. Marshall said the prospect ts
based on an assessed valuation of pro-
perty in the· city of some M million
Soviets Move
3-nation Armv
" . Nep19er f.aeehs
MOi_,OOW (UPI) -The Soviet Unton
today moved a vast three-nation
military force toward the northern
borders nf Czechoslovakia as laconic
and uninformative Tass reports in·
dicated. the Cu!cb-Russian talks had
started badly.
The Soviets announced early Tues-
day their ·war games along a 1,000-
mile stretch nf Russia'• weetern fron·
tier would be exp~ded Into East
Germany and Poland and that troops
from these two hairline Communist
nations would join the exercises.
Sources in Poland and E a s t
Germany reported army unites mov·
ing steadily soulhward toward the
C1~h border where the Soviets
already have considerable t r o op
strength in position.
TQe Soviet News Agency Tass
reported from the Summit meeUng in
the sto\rak village of Cterna Nad Tisou
thal the talks opened Monday and both
sides agreed to meet today. In the
opening session "the speakers from
both sides exchanged opinions," .Tass
said.
The Tass silence appeared eloquent.
It was unprecedented in reports of
major inter-party conferences for the
Communists to omit the protocol
rences to a "comradely atmos·
phere,'' or a "friendly meeting."
Even the adjective "fran." which
sometimes indicates a dilference of
opinion, was lacking. E~rts here in·
ferred that the flnt phase of the ta1kJ
at least had ~n hard and teue.
The Soviet Communist p a r t y
newspaper Pravda published a Jen.tr
said to be a Czech factory workers'
call for Russian troops to stay In their
country.
Western observers here said the
twin developments cast an · ominious
cloud over hopes for a setuement of
the two-nation crisis at the Soviet·
Czech L e a d e r s h I p Confrontation
under way In the Czechoslovak village
of Cierna Nad Tisou.
Stock Market.
NEW YORK (AP) -Steels, motors
and assorted blue chips held gain1 in
an irregular stock market this af.
ternoon. Trading was moderate. (See
quotations, Pages 8·9).
above what had been anticipated when
the council adopted the 1968-69 budget
a month' ago.
The budget anticipated tapping for
taxes about $224 mllllon in· properly.
1be County A s s e s s o r ' s office,
however. ha1 peued the valuation at
$228 million.
City Finance Director George Pap-
pas said this means roughly $50,000 in
revenue above what had been ex·
pected. That is equivalent, he noted, to
.
about 2.5 cents on the tax rate.
Does this mean 2.5 cents will
automatically be Jopped from the
$1.225 levy councilmen agreed on in
June?
Not necessarily, said Pappas. "We
deferred a lot of .needed expenditure!
to hold the rate down. Fire trucks and
other vehiCles, for e.1ample. ·we also
deferred payments on parting meter
purchases. It depelJds on what the
(See TAXES, Pase 2)
Lawyers Shield Murder
·suspect From Grilling
By BRUCE BENSON Of . Dell)' .. ., ...,.
....,_ -uapect in1he slayi.pg.
The ociinil .tlitl-ala1"1' Of a
Corona. de\ Mar man has been sealed
off from lurther polJce interrogation
·and has been de1ignated a "security
risk" at Orange County Juvenile HaU,
the DAILY PILOT learned today ..
Mea·nwhJle, a hearing to determine
whether· 17-yNt.old Edwin William
Chott II wil1 .1tand trial a1 an adult
f<r the bludgeon olaying bu been held
over to Aug. 5, Newport Beach police
said.
Chott continues to bide his time at
Orange county Juvenile Hall. He Is
being held without ball on a charge of
first degree murder for the death or
George Lyons, 48, an insurance
analyst.
Newport police Detective Sergeant
Ken Thompson said the youth's at·
torneys have virtually sealed him of!
from further questioning.
Thompson taid Superior Court
Judge Bruce Sumner ruled thal
Chott's attorne11 must be present tor
any police interrogation. And the
lawyers, Thomp!on said, have refused
to allow any interviews. t'ttott was arrested in Indianapolis,
Ind.. as an AWOL Camp Pendleton
Marine after a nationwJde hunt that
brought in the FBI.
Police linked the young Marine to
the murder alter the de.ad man's miss-
ing auto turn«! up In the suspect's
home state of Missouri. Other ~an
that bit of evidence, inve1tigator1 have
kepi tight lipped about the hows and
whys of determining that Chott Lt a
Someone Liked
Part of Property
Among the esUmated 30 people
tromping through a Newport. Beach
rental property, at least one liked
what he saw.
A jewelry box contal.ning $525 worth
of trinkets disappeared from an
upstairs bedroom of the Freel S.
Werthel residence, 4308 Spindrift Way.
Newport Beach police were told the
Rouse was open for .\llapection to pro-
spective renters. Tfie jewelry theft
was discovered after 1ome 30 house-
seeken had come and gone.
At the hearing Aug. s, • member of
the District Attorney's office will meet
with Chott's attorne)'s' :to decide
whether he will stand trail as an adult
in superior Court, or as a minor in
Juvenile Colirt.
The Marine was born Sept; 24, 1950,
meaning be will tum 18, tbe legal age
of adulthood, on his up com inc
birlhdate.
Juvenile Hall Director Perry McGee
said Chott has been designated •• a
"security risk" at the detention f.acill·
ty because of the seriousness of the
crime charged to him.
"This means we retognize that he is
a boy who might be more likely to run
than others,'' McGee said , "so l'/e
keep a clooer watch 01:1 him ."
Inside Juvenile Hall, McGee said the
suspect Is allowed to mingle with other
juvenllet, and his aetess to recreatiOn
facilities, TV and .other convenience1.
House Votes Curb
On PO Cutbacks
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Post
Office Department is now almost cer·
tain to be exempted from federal man-
power cutbacks, easing the threat of
sharp nid.ucUons in postal 1ervices.
The House approved the exemption
Monday and -It to a HOUie-Senate
conference committee for negotiation
of differe~ces with the version passed
by the Senate Friday.
Both house1 are expected to give
their final approval to it later thi1
week.
' The weathern:ian continues to
mop his brciw, 'forecasting temp-
eratures up to 80 along the coast
alter t h e traditiOnal cloudy
morning period.
City Readies Biggest CdM Proj_ect
87 J£ROME F. COWNS °' ..............
The targe1t public 1fOJ'lS project 1n
Corona del Mar s1nct the arta became
part of Newport Beach some 40 years
190 will cet uoclu w1y next week.
Ctty En.-Beo Nelan Aid the
'215,000 "omnibus" project lnciudts
work on llreetl, allt711 atonn drtins
and water mains.
Most of the work will take place in
the older part of the community, oo ·
the coastal 1ide of the highway.
A RlvenMSc!i construction fl rm,·
Walker & Bates, wlU have ill men on
the job Monday, 1tartin1 with work
alone Secoad Av.nut!. .
Tht street, trom Avocado to
Heliotrope, will be ton up In various
section1 throughout the summer.
.
Nolan aaid atorm drains ud a 12-lncll
water main wllJ be lnllalled and the
entire roadway reconstructed.
About m.ooo wlll ·be spent on Se· ·
cond Avenue alone. • .
The rest of the '215.ooo In capital
lmprovemenb wtll enCompu1: _ ,
-Some sewer 1y1tem
rtplacemtats. , ' · · ' '
-Recomtruction of • the ·worst· of
' . Corona del Mar's alley1. .
-Replacement o f deterto.ated
water: rqalna Jn older Mlgbt>Orhoodl.
"We're l!'lnl to· wort lnl6ally only
on thote aueys tha{ ire" ln really
rotten 1h1pe," 111d NOian. "'l'bat'1·an
lh;e available fubdl ·we've got.", The
1215.000 ii flundod by proJ>Ul1 taxes.
:'lila . City l!nll._ --that · (Se .. PROIECl!I, Poie I) I
<-!·
;
..
'
-··
DAILY PILOT
• ' . ' ,. ,. , u,1~
" .. DEAN lllUIK ITllllKES THOUGHTFUL POSE
Tello --No lom~ Letup In Sith! for Vlotnom
• • • l <
t
' ;
•
• • • t l • • • • • •
F ...... P .. e l
RUSK •••
;.-~ ,;;,4
~~ . ..,
GETS EMBASSY POST
Mich11I Michaud
; Newport Man •
Named to U.S.
~ Iran Embassy
j Michael Miohaud, 29, son of Mr. and
• Mrs. George Miclun.ld, 107 Via Quito.
~ Li.do Isle, has been appointed second
secretary for economic affairs at the
Ameri<u Embmy in Tehran, lr"'1.
M1cblud was graduated from
Newport Harbor lllgl1 Sdlool ln !IMS,
: ...S n<eived his B.A. 111 politic!ll
_ scieoce from UCLA. Following a tour
• jn the Army, be returned to UCLA for
&radllate otudy ID Soutil Asian affairs.
He recftved a master's degree in
1963, and has since served in the U.S.
• Foreign Service at Dacca, East
~ Petlstam., and Washington, D.C.
! Michaud is married to the former
. Grace Russo, who is currently a £ teacber at tbe American School in ' Tehran. 'lbe couple have one son, Jon.
'
• I, • ,.
t •• • ' ,,
'
DAILY PILOT .....,..._.,.._ ..
Olt.""1GE COAST PV&LISHING COMPANY
Rebert N. We•d
.. IWidtnl Ind l"Utllllher
J1,k R, Cu•ley
Vkt Presidmt •114 c;_.,, Mllllffr
Tho"''' K.,.,a Edllor
Tho11111 A. M11rph l"' ~flllfl"9 Edllor
Jtni1111 F. C.lli11& f•11l Hin•l!i ,.._... ~ M'Ntblf11
City Editor DirK!w ............. °"'"
meettnes between top leaders of the
two countries are still gOing on.
"The Soviet government fully un.
derstands our attitude" about the
Czechoslovakian situation, he.said.
He said also that Russia has made a
"not entirely satisfactory" oral reply
to a U.S. protest against Soviet
charges that the United States was
somehow involved ln the Czech move
toward a more liberal government.
Rusk made these other points in re-
ply to questions: ,,.
, -The United State• is bitterly di&ap.
pointed that North Korei has not
acted in accord with international Jaw
to permit the release of the 82 surviv·
ing crew members of the USS Pueblo.
The United States will continue te>
"use every measure at our disposal to
bring these men out safe and alive."
-On Ui.e Nigeria·Bialra civil war.
the United States has urged all
persons in responsible poslUons in
both countries to let an international
relief efiort move forward with the
help of the Red Cross.
Rabbitt Named
Man of the Year
By Newport JG
Insurance man ~eM,.OObiU ls tile
Newport JuniOI"· Chlfttiill of COm-
men:e's ''Man of the Year," it was In·
nounced today .
Rabbitt, according to newly Installed
, Jaycee President Burch Pickett, won
the . honor for his 1967-68 activities
'Wlich inckided:
-8ervi<e 11 Bai Week cllairman.
-Work on tile Sim Felipe-Pala In-
' dlan ~Jec:t. .
-SCbolarsbJp co-cllalrmllllblp.
-Yardley Banquet work. .
Rabbitt was also named new first
vice president. Pickett said second
vice president is Walter · Keith ;
secretary, Jerry Hill; b'Nsurer,
Oharles Vandervort ; state director,
George Brokate.
Other directors for the new fiscal
year, according to Pickett, are Dr,
Burr McKeeban, Doug Simpeoo Tom
Barnum, Bob Clegg, Jolla H11keb, and
Gedrge NeUendam.
Picket 68.id among coming Jaycee
events ill the annual luau, August 24,
which v.ill he held la conjunction wltll
the Character Boat Parade. He said
the Jaycees Uio have a bld i"n for the
Junior Tennis Championships to be
held in June, 1969.
Newport Office
Theft Nets $2,100
Newport Beach police today report·
ed that $2, 100 in off ice equipment and
cash was stolen apparently some time
over the weekend from Newport Opti·
Sonics Co., 800 Production Place .
An employe said a rear door had
been pried open, and drawers rifled .
About SIOO In cash was ta}u?n. The
rest of the loss was accounted for in electric typewriters and other equlJ>-ment.
Plane
• ' '
Poll Bolsters N. ' ·1xon s
~-. .... rua...i
llaebn al.lllcblrrl M. Nil• 1ald la --~·-~~ =~ ... ..:.~~ or S<n. .Eugene Mcearll>y I n
November had noiled down the
llepubllc111 aaminotloa ttr tllelr m111.
But. a1'lu of Gov. Nei&Oll A.
Rockefeller, Nixon's chief rival, con·
tended the battle was still wide open.
But one so~oee·to the New York
gov.erpqr co that 11ba:sed oo our
Mrl\egy, tht poll hurt.s ."
Ht reltrred" to Rockefeller's h()J>e ot uJiDC f.ubllc oplniOll polls to lure aw11
Nixon s delegates by depicting blm is
a 1ure Ioe;er in November even if be
Building Setting
Pace .in Newport
Newport Beach's new comtruction
rate is stul rushing well ahead of Wt
year's pace, accordin.( to the cltY
Building Departmen~ .
First six fQODth totals show $15~7
milllon in residential, commercial and
industrial construction. By contrast,
the· first six months of 1967 saw $9.5
million in new· building projects.
The monthly total for June reached
$'l.1.millioo. A year ago in June, it was
$1.7 million.
Most of the new construction is on
lrvloe'landa: More ID-Hied bulldlng
adlvity ls anticipated with the ii()().
home Upper harbor View Hills
development above Corona del Mar .
Completion of this massive project ls
expected by this fall.
From Page 1
TUCK.ER .••
would have appreciated a litUe prt>
fesstonal courtesy."
Mrs. Tucker is aceused of killing
Mrs. Westphal, but thmo are no
witnesses to what actuilly happened
but herself. Augustine is expected to
try the oase on the basis of self·
detense. The death weapon was never
de!lnlf<ly establl>hed .
Two court·appolnted psychiatrists
who have examined Mrs. Tucker say
she is sane and capable o f
participating io her defense.
From Page 1
TAXES .••
council wants to do."
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlbtrl
was even Jess optimistic. He said pro-
perty tax relief legislation now under
consideration in Sacramento 1could ,
gOOble up the unanticipated extra
revenue , and even more.
It would remove business in·
ventories and personal property from
the assessment rolls. "By August 26,
when the city tax rate ls officially
set," said Hurlburt, "we'll have a
clearer picture." .
Mayor Marshall hopes lt Will be a
bright plctm'e. "Many things have to
be taken into consideration," she said.
"But ln view of that M million dif·
ference , it could be possible to reduce
the proposed, tax increase slightly.
It's too early to talk about how much,
though."
From Page l
PROJECTS •••
there will be problems involving
neighborhood tri.fflc c i r c u I at i o n
because the work, erpeclally along Se·
cond Avenue, is being done during the
busy summer months.
He pointed out, however, that the Ci·
ty had no choice but to require low-bid
contractor Walker &: Bates to do the
work during the dry season. "Corona
del Mar has clay soil," Nolan ex-
plained, "and when it's wet , it's im·
possible to "M>rk with. After a rain, it
just won't dry out properly. So we've
got to undertake the project in the
summer.''
Balboa Island and the peninsula, he
noted, have different soil conditions -
lots of sand, very little clay. · ·
The Corona del Mar work was com.
bined into an "omnibus" contract, ac-
cording to Public Works Direc~or
Joseph T. Devlin. because "experien,ce
shows there would be considerable
savings over doing the work on· a
piece-meal ba sis."
Estimated date of completion for the
entire project is Nov. 30 .
Faets
'
.... ·:.:-lltlo -.-t
cllJ ~ •IM !*iro --· 'l'bo Gallup Poll ohc>wed an lncna.,
ID -·s poeul4r1ty to the taot m
-. The now fliurto lodlcatod he
could heat Democrat Humphrey by
two polnta and McCarthy by flve,
Wber111·RockefeDer led McCarthy by
one ~ ml only tied the vice preal· dent.
Sen. John ·Tower (R·Tex.), a lop
Nl1on m&nj WIS ..U.ed by UPI if the
poll VrTapS up the nomination for Nix-on. "You bet it doN," he said.
G. Paul Jooe1, Goorgia otate
Repubilcoa chllrman, •ald he bellevld . supporters of C.Ulornla Gov. Ronald
Reag&a, a darkborse poffibiH'ty for
~ I ;
U. ew'nl&lcm. "wW zt0w ... tbe llPl
-II m1111 M l'lllCll. U ... 1 ha4 u1
doUbta boforo. Ule poll wbl end them."
Gov. Re:nnond Sh a I er of
Prnmylvaoia, a Rockefeller boolter,
s~d tile Gall~p Poll did not mean Nix·
on had the DOminatioa locbcl up.
While ll lnd.le:ated Nb.on w.S stronger
tllan Barry M. Goldwater was In 1981,
he said the former vice president still
lacks Rockefellor'o strength in the
cjties and •tnOQC yvung peoP}e.
Ill rebult&I ID Gallup, Shaltr cited a
lleW P-ylvanla Nto poU ohowtn(
that Nlxoa woWd 1ooe PhllldelpbtA by
S'm,000· Vote •• , "and' wben )'VU lose
Philadelphia, you lose Pennsylvania."
* * * * * * Ei$enhower Urges GOP
'
Take Firm War Stand
From Wire Services
Amid Republican attaclu o n
DemocraUc policies at home and
abroad, former Prealdent Dwight D.
Eisenhower called on both parUea to-
day to serve clear notice on North
Vlet.nam that America Will not accept
"camouflaged surrender" in Southeast
Aala .
Eiaenhower'1 plea wu conveyed to
GOP plaUonn wr!ler1 ID Miami Beoch
by a hlparti&an committee which 1ald
a almll:ar message would be conveyed
Clemente JJ7reck
Kills Marine, 17
A speCtacular auto accident in San
Clemente early thia morning led to the
death of a Camp Pertdleton Marine
and injuries to two companions.
Dead is Gary J. Zook, 17.
Police llld the car driven by Ray.
mond D. Head, 22, allo a Camp
11168 Counly Trofflc 1987
1!7 Death Toll no
Pendleton Marine, wu northbound on
Ola Vlata Street when It bJt a dip al
the intersection of Barcelona Street.
The car became airborne cro1slng the
intersection and then flew 90 feet
through the air to a lawn.
Zook.was kllled when the overturned
car landed on him. The o t b e r
passenger was John .E. Hoover, 20,
also · of Camp Pendleton.
. Hoover and ·Head were treated at
South ·Coast Community Hospital.
59.uth ~1,1111a, for minor ·ipjur.ies and
released. ·
.
lo D~lla whea they &llber for
-tlletr naUOllal CODWllUOll 111 Chlcqo
next month.
Sen. Everelt M. Dlrluen of llllnoli,
chairman of tile plellGl'ID committee
drawtn( up the 1988 ~bllcan pulley
document for the smtJ'• convention
nut weU:, declined comment on the
Ellenbower meo..,1. Other key mem·
bero lndlcalod tho advice from the
party'• 1enJor 1tate1mad and last
President would carry considerable
wel(ht.
And with Elaenhower'• measaa:e op-
po11D1 botll a one-aided U.S. pullout
from Vietnam and fDY abarp escala·
Uon of the war, it &trengtbened aen·
tlment a!r11dy held by an apparent
majority of the GOP (rOup for a
broadly worded Vlelnam planl: that
would leave the party'• nominee free
lo develop hi& J>OllUon durlni the cam-
paign.
Penneylvanla'a Gov. Raymond P.
Shafer, a aupporter of New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller's presidential
bid, l&ld he hopes tile party wui "take
a speclfic position" on Vietnam.
"We must be tOr more than
motherhood, against war, f o r
brotherhood, &gainat the criminal,"
Shaler tesUlled to the plaUorm
group.
"The first live inue w b I c b
Republicans -and Americana -
must come to grips with ia the war in
Vietnam," he said. "To stand with
the status quo at our backs la no-way
to provide true leadership for this issue." -· ~ " ·r
"No Rlpnblic'lll ha JVW boon
aloclod prllldat wllhoul carrylDC
Pe-rwylvWa,!' the governor sald.
Some Rocbteller strategists pro·
fessed to be puzzled over now Nlxoo
came up u quickly in Gallup's sampl-.. in&-. One ot Ult governor's ad viler a
1ald bluntly that 11it may seem ltr&nge
com191 from oUr camp, but we are
viewing this poll with some cynicism.''
In Washington, Sen. Eugene J.
McCIJ!Lby said today that Hubert H.
Hwnphrey's announcement tbat he
wu releasing Democratic convenUon
delegales bound to hlm under the unit
rule octuaily a!Jecll only "about eight" votes.
· Reagan_ Recall
Drive ·Pushed;
Deadline Near
SACRAMENTO CAP) -The mo've·
ment to recall G®. Reagan staaed a
las t-minute petitioa-gettiDJ drive lo·
day in an effort to get enough si~tUres by rilidnlght Wednesday to
force a recall election.
Official• in the secretary Of state's
.olflce doubled they woul4 make ii.
Tiie l?OOP needo peitilons hearing ' '180,414 ..Ud •linalures llled will! lhe
separate coonty clerkll by midnight
July 31 in order tb force Lt. Gov.
Robert H. Floch lo set the rec.11 elec-
tion.
AMistant Secretary of State H. P.
Sulli¥a.D said his lnteflpretaUon of the
law is that Wednesday midnight ls the
absolute deadline !or filing tile
aigM·tures.
Edwin Koupal, manager Of the
re~U movem ent, contends the coo~ stitution gives the group a 61).(lay
"gr.ace'! period in which to collect
more tignatures if needed.
Last· week, Koop.al contended tile
drive had gathered more than 850,CXX> ~iknatures. He acknowledged 90llle of
these; up to 15 percent, would be in·
validated fur a variety of reasons.
Sullivan, a veteran election official,
said he doubted Whether more than
. twi>tards of the sigMtures would be
VJlid one1. Many o!Mrs probably will
be t.ossed out because they are not ac-
companied by the precinct number in
which the signer lives.
Koupal has <eid be 1' prepared lo
take legal ~on to gain more time to
collect . more slpatures it needed,
following · tile July 31 deadline. The
e:onatltutJon g i v e s auch initiative
groups aix months in which to collect
the requlred number of signatures.
The clerks hilve unW Aug. 21 to
report to the secretary of state t h e
number of signatures that have bee"b
validated.
~'l iii '
• I I , I , -has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
DEEP Stellm. .
CRRPCT CLCRntnl1
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
Recently, Oe1p Ste•m C1rp9t Cleaners introcluctd • new profe11ionel c1rpet cl1enin9 proce&1 to
this County •. , Prior to offerin9 this remarlcable se,..,lce to you, our cu&tomar1 1 we conducted our
own comprehensive testlnq progr•m In order to verify the cl1im1 m1de for the process by Its develop•
ers. Not only did we find Deep Ste•m to be • revolllfion•ry dep1rture from our traditional carpet cleen·
ing m1thod, but we found it to b1 eb1olut1ly safe for ell cerpet end upholstery febrics.
Concurrent with our te&ting pro9r•m, we thorou9hty treined our person11el in the effective use of Deep
StNm cleenTng equipment •.. Only when we were completely satisfied th1t Oe1p Staem met wtth
our standards did we off1r this unique new service to you.
A successful compeny's rep11t1tion ii its best edvertisement. We l•v it on the lin1 by cordi•lly inviting
you to try 11fety.fe1ted Deep Steem Well-to.W•I Carpet i1nd Uphols+ery Cle1nin9 ••• The fin·
est profe11io111I carpet cleening 1ervice y1t developed for the industry.
Protect the life of your ci1rpeh i1nd the bei1uty cl your home by celling today!
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
We are cir•~ •xptrtsl We •tress
quality ef worJi.mtn1hip I installatiOfl,
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
. • l
2211 W11t lelbo• lo11l1•1rl
Mell/119 A4d,..tt: P.O. le• 1171 tl66J --Co.tll NI-! a Wt•I l•Y Sit~
i.-IMdl: m F-1 -'""-Mlll'ltinolOI\ --...: .Jiit ~h Slrttl
'Southland Needs 13 More Airports' Free Estimates In Your Home
At Your Convenience.
36 y.en of collective experience ltetween tfie
2 men doint your worlc. All worlc done fn our
pli1M. We p,...fest ell f1brlc1 before cle1nln9,
Froo Estimates In Your Homo
At Your Convenience.
I ·-
LOS ANGELES tAPl -The
F' e de r a I Aviation Administration,
c iting a 22 percent increase in air traf.
fie at Angeles International Airport
for the first half of the year, says
Southern California needs at least 13 more airports.
The FAA Air Traffic Division cbJef
In the western region, Lynn Hink, said
Sunday currenUy 45 public and nine
military airports In the Loo Angeles
Buin uea handle 3,000 aircraft
operation an hour.
"It iJ obvious that wllh this fantastic
Increase in ai.rtrafffc volume, some
additJonal facilities must be obtained
and improved," he a aid.
"We estimate we need 13 additional
tenet'll aviation airportl ID the Soullle!1> Calilornl& ..... " h• uid.
Charles C. Tillinghast Jr., president
or Trans World Airllnes, said the Los
Angeles air traffic situ-ation ha s not
created a crisis as it has in New York
where some planes circle for hours
before landing, but that Loo Angeles
problem has become ''teriou1."
A United Ai<-Lines spokesman oald
Los Angeles had not suffered 10 much
"a problem of delays" but warned the
matter could soon wonen.
Air faclllUu will .be J'tlCrlctecl In the
future if thtn are not enou1h peopple
and equipment lo cope wt!b the traffic,
Hink warned.
"We A.rt standlng at a crossroads. 11
he said. "We muat .reooplize we have
a pr<A>lem and do oomethlng about it
or we're not r.""C lo hove tile crowlll we can bave. '
-
CALL TODA'Y: CALL TODAY:
WHIN YOU
WANT THE
FINEST-
CAU
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANIRS
Our 21st Y-of Sotvlco In Orango County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
l'HONI! 546-3412
. -----------
•\
•
• ' • • . •
• • t
t
l
: '
---=_-::::=::::._ :::.-----
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
TWMIW• ....... 1• Nit-CM ,_. 18
Supply, Demond
Shop s.helves
Rep.lenished
The law of supply and demand continues to rule ... even for a
business run for charity.
And, the Treasures 'n Trinkets Thrift Shop, operated by the
Harbor Auxiliary of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, is
no exception.
Since the clinic has been expanded from an Orange Coast serv-
ice to a county service, providing low-fee psychiatric treatment for
emotionally disturbed children and their parents, more . funds are
necessary.
The auxiliary, through its efforts of the thrift shop, sponsorship
of the annual Empire Debutante Ball and other projects, has exceeded
its pledge of $10,000 per year to the center.
To continue thi s impress ive financial support, the shop needs
more merchandise.
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Evan Prichard, bundle &ocial1
are being planned.
Get-togethers in the form of coffees, bridge parties, suppers,
teas and luncheons are being hosted by the Mmes. Wayne Peart, Wil-
liam Wood , John Wright, John Sparling, Hetbert Weimer and Louis
Pratt and the Keystones, an auxiliary section.
.. ~
Guests invited are asked ·to bring a bundle of saleable discards
which will be used to replenish shelves, according to Mrs. Berk Mc·
Collom who announced the shop facilities have been enlarged to
handle used furniture as well as clothing, baby goods, antiques and
bric-a-brac.
The shop is open six days per week from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
'ALL WE NEED ARE CUSTOMERS' -Loading a trailer full of
rare finds, wmch will be sold at unusually low ~rices, an (left to
right) Mrs. Wayne Peart, Mrs. Louis Pratt and Mrs. Evan
Prichard. Merchandise will be delivered to the Treasure8 'n Trin-
keta Thrift Shop, &p011JOred by tile Harbor Awrilluy of the Child
Guidance Center of Orange County.
BUILDING A BETTER YMCA-Mrs. Roy Fox, com-
munity program director of Orange Coast YMCA,
is "constructing" novel programs for area young·
mn intem;t<d in the YMCA program.
Meson Shines When Working
Mrs. Roy Fox-Guiding Light
By JUDY RURST
Of 1M 0.111 Pli.t lllH
Mrs. Roy Fox started moving from
the time her feet h.it the ground.
The sign on her office door informs
visitors that she is the Orange Coast
YMCA'• community program direc·
tor. Her crowded room is marked with
rell~ symbols and tafnily pictures.
1be modern Y which overlooks the
Back Bay opened in March and still is
surrounded with cranes, piles of dirt,
unfinished landscaping, two huge boles
f« swimming pools and an expansive
parking lot.
But the attractive red-haired, fttckl·
ed director feels right at home behind
her paper-laden desk.
Alice, who is known to her friendli as
Fox.ie, is happie9t when it comes to
helping others. The old adage, when
you want something done ask a busy
person, applies completely to Mrs.
Fox.
Service is her fuUlllment in life . And
her service to the community was
recognized when Orange Coast College
lauded her this year with the title
Woman Graduate or Inspiration.
Alice also has been active in the
PTA. She was president ol Rea Junior
High School PTA and was awarded 811
honorary life membership.
HUMAN DYNAMO
The human dyne.mo has been in·
strumental in the area's Bil Slater
program, was president of the
Newport Harbor B\Sine11 a n d
Proleuional Women's Clubs and is
recmling se<retary al the Harbor
Area Coordinatl.DJ: CounclL
The attractive young grandmother
always haa been a joiner and con·
cerned with her community. "I guess
it all began m high achool when I let·
tered in five areas," she chuckled.
When she and her husband arrived
in california in 1948 frDm Si6ux Falls,
S.D. they brought with them their son
and daughter, Don and Mary Alice.
Now they have a "native son" Dennis,
a sophomore at Newport Harbor High
sc;o:il.
Two years after their arrival, Foxie
enrolled at 6range Coast College. "I
thought I'd teach first grade," she
remembered .
Around graduation time she began
working part-time as program
coordinator at the Y. Today Alice is
noted for pioneering the day camp
programs, mountain camping and the
giris' gypsy caravanning.
''The Y is leaning toward the family
In its activities and programs. Ifs a
shame that OW' American culture has
lost the value of the family unit," she
lamented.
Ti1en her face brightened , "But I
have faith in people.
"Parerm should leave the door Of>en
and understand the teenagers' emo-
tions . . . once . a youngster un·
derstands be won't let you down. One
must not do things for childr'e'll 'bllt
with them," she emphasized.
Alice admitted that teenagers are
frustrating but marvelous -"And
they teach me a lot."
She and her husband , who 11
em f):oyed as a printing pressman, are
past presidents of the Y's Men and Y'1
Menettes clubs. ·
PROUD MOTHER
Inherjtiag his mot.he.r's red hair ii
Don who will be 26 in September.
"This fall he will be a full time student
at OCC in business admJrHstration and
work part-time," she said with obvioUI
pride. "Don served two tours of active
duty in Japan and was in the Nav~
Re serve in high school."
· Their only daughter Mary Alice will
be 24 in AugU$l and is married tD
Wayne Carlson who is with the Army
in Ft. Hood , Tex. Mary Alice is eX·
pecting her second child in August and
will be arriving at her parents home th
September with her hu~band a6d her
ion, Michael.
"Aile< Roy and I repeated our wed·
ding vows on our 25th wedding Q.
niversary 1.fary Alice and Wayne weN
married in Costa Meaa's Firtt
Methodist Church." A feW days lat.
the Foxes celebrated by taking a 1t-
cond honeymoon trip to Hawaii. I
The smallest Fox is a blond lad wbO
was ''raised'' in the YMCA. At 15 DeO·
nls is interested in business la ,
piloting and parachuting. ~
Like the Y, the 1amily ii "famous!'
1or their coundlt. It waa at one audi
Dlffling, that they decided, becaUJe 111
di!stance , to change their church metl~
bership from Santa Ana to Costa
Mesa . 2
"Alter working with teenagera '1!
week, I teach ~year-olds on Sunday~1 •
11te •mi1ec1. I
Foxie reels that "lltine• happell lor•
roasoo, and the Lord ls preparing afo
f« something." :
Only time will i.11. j
l
Foreigner: From Your Tone You Should Have Stayed Home:
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
returning to my native Europe after
one· year in America. Before I leave J
am posting this letter of farewell with
a few observationa. Perhaps it will do
you Americans good to know bow you
look lo the eyes of a visitor.
American meD ire slobs. American
women are the mDSt vulgar ,
overdreSled, overbearing females on
the face of the earth. Your children
are inaufferable. They are brash, un·
disciplined and clearly in control of
their parents.
Your newspapers are frightfully
trashy. YolD' TV programs cater to
the lowest common denominator. The
commercials are gauche. and UJ18P-
petlzin1. Your radio programs assault
th• eardrums and are desiped for
ANN LANDERS ~
Jdiots. Your motorists are 80 percer t
suicidal and :K> percent homicidal.
Your once beauti!ul countryside Is fa r
disappearing behind hldeotll billboords
and orange aDd green neon 1tgns.
America , which advertises it.se11 as
the most prosperous and progressive
country in the . world, is culturally
bankrupt. The movies which do well
are nothin1 but peephole aex shows.
The fine boob do not sell. The es·
..U.ot ploy• II!' not survive. Op•n Is
drawio& ill 1Mt breath. Y o u r
•
n1useuma and art 1aUerle1 are tomba
of silence but the bowlin& alleys, 10-ro
joint.a and bawdy cJubll are crowded .
Drunkenaeu it commonplace and
homo1esual1 are accepted
everywhere. ·
Now that I have seen America I can
go back and tell' my frlencb who long
to 10 there that they should save their
money. You have nothln1 worth seeing
or llatenlng to. -GLAD TO BE
GOING HOME •
DEAll GLAD' nau JM I« 1"'
1arewen 1e11er. Benjamla Prulllfa
provided aa appropriate mpoan. Be
1ald:
HOar rGUDtr}' offen te nrucm
H1111a1 bot a '°"" climate, f<rtffe IOll, w-leaome air (dab wu wrtUn •
year1 a&o), rree sovenmat, wlH
llw1, liberty, a ,... ,..,.. • Uve
·-· .... llearlJ ......... ,._ ·•-Iaads•11a .. an111eae thfal• ., creator ......... al llome
woald do well &e Uy wt.ere t11e1 ue."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Seven moo·
tbs ago our dau&hter (ate If) IOI
heraeU Into troublt-Witb a 17·Jtar-old
boy, Ills parenUI' uld bo could Doi•
marry W"11ftecl IDlleM site agreed to
move into their heme oo the bo)' could
lilUlt blCIJ ICbooL
. .
Winnie bid a miacaniage six weeks
aller the weddlllg. I waa not surprised.
She and lier bUJband -bowling or
roUer ak.&Un& almost every night and
ale bot dogs and root beer for dinner.
The day Wlnnio bed her miscarriage
they bad spent aeveral boura .in the
•mUH!lleot part rfdiDc 1bool-tha-
cb>M1 and bump-Ille-auto. ·
Winnie quit hill> acbool la her Jwdor
year when 1he became prepant. Kif
ln·lawa thlnt site lhould 10 to wort
now a.d pay 1omet1t101 toward thalr
room and board. Ber .hu1band baa oae
mono year ol hifh acbool. Wt 1ay HE
1hould quit acbool and ao to work and ·
supper! his wife. What do you oayl -
Oll'l'SIDERS NOW
DEAR NOWr I •1 lt't a .....
' Neither ooe ol lllom bowa..,,..
about murla1e 1Ua a llof ~
aboal Suday. Tlle7 -BOTH""' to acbeol ud ... dlplemu.
Io Ille mea.ume, I llope Yff uw(t
re1:1Ced. WJ.alfred'1 room. I ddU -Pt
be Mme preUy ..... .,1
t u 1"" baft -blo ..... alGil
with ,_ Jllmlb .•. 11,... caa't ll!l
them to la! 1"' lift Joor on lffe, ;:; tor ADD~·-.·~ Pan111111 a ... to Get Mon l'reOdca:
-• -"cola with -,.qam and • 1..,, atwnped, ...,._
'°X:.1Ta.:.... w1l1 "' ....... .;.i.. ,.. wftft-~.--tolllr ' Inc .. el DAILY PILOT_.....,
• atoqiad, ...,_~ ·~
'
I
I
'
...... ~ . ............ .. -. • • • • • • • .... . . . . ' . . . -. ... ..... . . .. .. . . . .. ..
I
Horoscope
";Sagittarius: Do Nothing
CANCl!ll (J-II.July 20): Your hunch 1boot peo-90lld to oiler.
•
... -. -.. -.. -
Halfway
you know it.
GENERAL TEN•
DENCIES ' Cycle high for
SCORPIO, SAGITI'ARIUS.
Speclal word to CANCER:
don 't wear heart on aleeYe.
WEDNESDAY
JULY JI I
111 SYDNEY OIWlll
1"l'be wiM man eoatrola
bil d .. limJ • • • AatrololY
pobrtl the way ...
22): Avoid utr-. Be pie in faraway pi-t opt to IF TODAY IS YOUR Oaltm, verutlle. Slut of be correct. Trlllt buocb. BIR111DAY you have come
llumGr tlll bt a ll'eal atty. Follow tllrolllh '"' loner through period o1 despair
Tonlsbt romuUe aura· sur-feelings. 1nd1vlduaJ who 11 and now you can gain i UC·
rounds activltiet. S o c i a J sympathetic bu 1omething cess. Know this -act like event.prov•~· 1-=:::========================:::;-LEO (J u 17 2Mut 22):
--Off to Acapulco
MllE8 (March 21·April
It): Ga I be r lnformlUOO
pertatntn1 lo -· .... tare. Get con.: be aware ol
riskl 11111 benel!U. B 1
tonlll'tt you have clear pie· ture where conirt'et1,
parlnenhifll are oonceroed.
TAURUS (Apr i 1 20-May
20): Bo willing to Iii ten lo
new Ideal, propo1&11. At.·
cent oa m1rria1e,
permanent tiu. Vitality ii
rettored lonlgbt. New hope1,
chlli.n,n enter plcture.
GEMINI (May 21.June
20): Doing relative a favor
today could ulUplately work
to your advantage. Key ii to
be a good, thoughtful
liltener. lntroduotlon can be
arranged to one who aldl
you In achievin1 1oal.
Peering
Around
Oiect facll. Not wise to
d t 1 t I a t e r11poalibllity
Famll1 me-ii co-_.u .. but 11111 1ac1c In· 1..-. Know thil -..-llCconllaCly. Bo thero
In pll'tOll -find out for
yoUroell.
VlllGO CAu1. 23-Sept. 22):
D11 fnturel change, travel,
variet7. Be analyUcat. Don't
be lllillled merel7 that
-ethlnc ~ Find
out why it occurred .
Meange recel\red tonight
deaerves spedaJ. attention.
LIBRA (sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Mooey proipeCU appear
brighter. s.t r i ye to gain
cooperation ol family mem·
bert. Strengthen tle1 with
loved one1. security you
see k ls on the horizon.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21 ): LUJllJ' cycle move1 high
tonight. You are able to
eradicate g)ioom. Eztricate
yourwelf fro m emotional
1hell. Key 11 greater self-ex·
pre1rtoa. Tab lnltlative.
Streu independence.
SAGITrAlUUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Added pressure
Indicated clue to he1vier
perlODI! and prolenional
reJPonaibilltlel. Lunar IC·
cent on 1roup1, com·
mlbnenll to orpnluUoD!.
SPENDING A few daro at Nothlnf bellwa7 today. bbil CAPllICORN (Dec. 22· Del Moote LodlO In Pe Jan. It): Tonilht you find
Beach ...... Mr. and Mn. l ·-of Cllfford Hake• of Beacon P euure ,I.II company one who n.tter1 your ego. Ac·
Bay. cept -but be matunl. Don't
SHELLEY S p u r 1 e 0 n , trip up l}ecauae of hunger
daughter of Mr. and ~Mr1. for pralte. Enjoy yourself -
William .ff. Spur1eon III of but let moderation rule. Newport Beach will be AQUARIUS (J ... 20-Feb.
Uni lty I II): Be ready to put
DELICIOUS
ThtH are 1hc of our many flavors in wedding aeta. And they
run ttfe gamut, from Bold and Beautiful to tht demure, Fair
Lady. They all have one thing In common, howeVlr. Each 11
fully covered by our diamond guarantee. ~ From our Coup
d'etat Collection, $750. B. The "In" Set Look: Ten diamond Ht,
$500. C. Swinging Set, $450. o. The Bold and Beautiful, $820.
Matching band, $30. E. Antiquities: Black c~lor on 14 karat
gold, $275. F. Fair Lady Three diamond set, $250.
BANKAMERICARD aod MASTER CHARGE, loo
among 40 ven ° thoughts I n t o opertion.
Redlands studeobl who will s LAVI c K'S
abroa could bt terted. You bave
I I FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
64-4-lllO a A ~h major, Miss authorities on your side.
~Wll the chapel of. Beverly Villa Presbyterian Church, Beverly Hills ,_ alter
"tbllr marrlqe ceremonr are Mr. and Mn. Jack H. de Krul!. The bnde 11
Iha former Dolores Roe1 Fromm. a re1ldent of Newport Beach for 10 years and
tho doughier of. Mr. and Mn. Frank Ro11i of Studio City. Her hu1band, son of
Mr. an4 Mro. Angm de KrUif of East Grand Rapids, Mich., wa1 formerly mar-
keUn1 manager of Hughes Aircraft Coinpany in Newport Beach before return·
tnc. to his native M!chiran to become president of Aseco, Incorporated. After
their reception tn the Bel-Air Hdtel the newlywed• left for a honeymoon in
Acapulco at the Racquet Club. They will establish residence in Bloomfield Hill•, Mich.
Meeting Bell Rings
For Freedom Chapter
Human Rights
Group's Theme
An open meeting of the
spend the f.a1J semester Some ol 10ur pet theories ~...,. ,...
Spurgeon will study in Key is to regain confi,dence
Salzburg and travel behind ~in::!'.!you~r~ownQ~a~billti~·e~·~· ~~...:.'.=========================:::'...... the Iron Curtain to Berlla I· PISCES (Feb. JJ.Msrcb
and Budapest. The tour will
• I
'Ille V a 11 e 1 Force
Freedonui Foundation will
set a precedent Thursday
when officers of the Orange
County Cb1pter will host the
first Western Regional
meeting at the home of Mrs.
C. Fulton Sh aw in
Capl.atrano.
Ofllcers will pther from
five county chapters to bear
reports on lbe projecta of
the Freedoms Foundation
and Ute women'• chapters,
includlng the Na ti on• I
. Awardl Prop-am, t be
Moose Group
Women of the Moose,
1158, aaemble the first and
third Thursday of each
month for meetings in
Moose Hall, Costa Mesa.
Tllo pro11rsm begins at 8
p.m., and Mn. William
Galloway, 646-4241, may be
called for further in-
formation.
RRST, FAST
· Wh. t1ll1 y.u fint 1b1ut the
Nit 111 l1c1I uwtf Chick It
ewt. lt'1 11t1rly e1weyt the
DAILY PILOT.
PllVATE COLUGE
lnr.
Women's Human Rig b ts
teachers' aeminars, t ~ • Auxillary will take place at
Speakers' Bureau, the 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5, in
"Guidelines" programs in the Soll"th Laguna home of schools and Family Reunion Day being sponsored jointly Mrs. Edward Sturn, 31442
with Kiwanis International Holly Drive.
on Aug. 11. During the gr o up ' s
The session will open with previous meeting, m(!mbers
a coffee and registration voted to contribute $25 to
period followed. by a general the Poor People's Campalp
session led by the Western in Washlngrton, D.C.
Director of the Women'• Acoordlrlg to Mrs. Ina Ab.
Divisions, Mrs. John B. beyptbe auxiliary ill a 10Cial
McDonald of Los Angeles . group and all women are
Hour -l ong officer cordially invited to
workshops will follow the participate.
general meeting. ·Mrs. Louis ------
'·I ' : ''
leave in September.
PENNY LaPierre of Hun-
tington Beach was one of siz
Air West hostesses to
receive her wings to the ap-
plause of dolphin1, as the
unpresslve ceremo11-y wa1
staged at the new San Fran-
cisco amusement park ,
Marine World.
NAMED president-elect o(
the Orange County Council
of Hospital Auxiliarie1 was
Mrs. W. E. Langston of
Hoag Memorial Hospital,
Presbyterian, N e w p o r t
Beach. She also will be
chairman of t b e Ex-
hibitrama for the county
display at the convention in
February in Palm Springs.
. r " r. • .• Curtis, program chairman
will be assisted at the
registration table by Mrs.
William Hasbrouck o f
Anaheim and Mrs. Roy ~
ble of Newport Beach.
I> 1r1' I h. R11bci \1111., L:~1 ·lli11::>.:• l',::1:J I f\ .... i . .
""\\'hen..· \\ere YOU \\'hen rhc I igh11\\rn1t1111.,..
m~:~~ wt.••wtt1b ~· ~i --;::::ST::AR=TS=WED=::·=U=DO==··=N::e=w:::po::rt=B=u=c=h::::::;-_I tending include the Mmes .
Edgar Hill of Newport
Beach, vice president in
charge of member11hip ;
Jack B. Moore of Corona del
Mar, recording secretary;
Henry C. Cole, Newport
B e a c h , c o rresponding
secretary, D o n a l d Hud·
dleston of Newport Beach,
.. Guidelines" program
chairman.
how thrlltY
are you
when you borrow
money
• 1ltilt _. __ ...,.. .... '"1 Mooitlw·
lllW Gradutloftl
Southern Californ ia Thrill & loin
specializes in personal, business and
Trust Deed leans •• , Stop in tod1y
and see how we can aolvt your Imme.
dlate money problems from dopon<f.
able funds available rlllfrt ,_, The
Thrifty way can -Yt>ll mo.nay.
.
I •
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT & LOAN
170£1st17th St .. Cost1 Mtu ,,,,,Mt·l<MS
6359 Wll1hlr1 llvd,. lo1 An11l11 ••• 653·1220
'
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE IT!
We'll clean your
draperies for only ...
l ~~DTH
unllMd up .. 3' """ 150
PER WIDTH
........... 3' .. 5' long 2 50
PER WIDTH
.... 11noc1 5' .. 9' """
NICI INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SlllYICI
Pennoys e1clusiv1 new p<OC9U cloons al typot of draperies boautifuly,
draporioa !hot coulcl novor bo cleonod bof.,.. (oven beauty pleats ot no
oxtro ch.r9a). Ma•os them look ond fool almost riko new.
PENNErs CLEANING SERVICE
llraporlos • bochpnads • blanlc1h • doco"""r plllows • qc .. cont nigs.
•
...
• • . . ~, s s a a a a 2 1 . asoszcz a a P .... t&JWWW .. -L . Z ~t 11
Costa
l EDITION N.Y. Steek•
voi:. 6f, NO. ·1at, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA :TUESDAY, :JULY 30, l 968
• on' r
DAILY PILOT ltetf ......
'
Mrs. Tucker
Indicted bYi
Grand Jury
The Orange CoW1ty Grand Jury late
this morning issued a surprhe in·
dictment charging the wile of Coata
Mesa City Councilman George A.
Tucker with one count of murder.
Mrs. Irene M. Tucker, YT, .of 1642
Minorca Drive, now apparenUy will
remain In Orange County Jail until the
case is resolved, at the Grand J1D"Y'S
express request.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Itoward C. Cameron ruled tn favor of
the Grand Jury when Deputy District
A.ttorm:y Everett Dickey asked that
the def<ndaot he beld without ball In
their indlctmet1t.
Mrs. Tucker' I defense attorney,
Paul Augustine Jr., expressed an~er
and a degree of disgust when notified
of the indictment by the DAll. Y
PELOT.
"What the. . .is this?" Augustine
said, adding, "[ wish the prosecution
would make up Its mind."
Mrs. Tucker bu been held without
bail at Orange County Jail since the
June 28 carving knife death of her
neighbor. Mrs. Harriett Westphal, 68,
or 1646 Minorca Drive.
ALL ABOARD ~ Trainman C~les Bott signals one of final.runs of
little SPRR trains as the historic freight pulls away from warehouses
and docks along Harbor Boulevard, acquired by Segerstrom family
from U. S. Generill Services At!riiinistration at close of WotJd War
II and subsequently made the birthplace of Costa Mesa industrial
development. Lower end Of the 26-year-old line will be abandoned
Thursday.
The def<odant bad been scheduled
for preliminary hearing In Harbilr
District Judicial Court Aug. B. but the
IS.. TUCKER, P1 .. %)
-Newport Beach,
Mesa .Face Suit
In Cave-in Death Goc)dhy Greenville F.atal injury of a Santa Ana man in a
comtructlon cave-in at a Newport
Beach hlgh--rlse apartment develop-
ment In May bu led to a '75(),000
.ia,..,. claim agllnl! tbe beech city
and also Costa Mesa.
Last Train Leaves From Mesa
The last train to Greenville roQs
away from the southern end oi ita line
Wedne.SdCiy, closing a C<iorful and
nostalgic chapler In tile stocy ol Coota
Mesa's postwar indmtrial develop-
ment.
History has a way of developing
ironically and tile coaotward end ol
the Southern Paclflc Rlik'oad spur, on
land owned by the Segerstrom family,
is a victim of the growth it helped to
bring.
Service will continue . · from the
Sunflower Avenue city limit down to
the San Diego Freeway fer some
customers whose planta: require raiJ
service.
The lower end, bowev«, will be of.
licially abandoned Thunday.
"We feel like it's outlived its
usefulness," said a spokesman fer the
prominent developers alter t b e.-
declslon wu mad6 to close down tbei
southern section.
Many ol the fir1n1 located along the
spur no longer need the service and
steadily rising traffic volumes on
Baker Street DOW WUTant mechanical·
ly cootrolled signals.
C.OSt of. the singalization program -
up to '80,000 aCt.'Ol'diol to city otficials
-was too iteep by compari.lon, so the
only alternative to the state Public
Utilities Commission arder .waa to
eliminate t h e hazard ol. Cl"06sing
trains.
''The eDd ol. the line may have come
far this little railroad, but not without
a lllight twinge of sadness to thoae of
UJ who remember the beginning of the
~" said a Sege..trom spokesman. ·
·1ne line was eatablished back in
11142, -. the U.S. Army corlllemned :a 21i2~mile strip of land along Harbor
Boolevard, li,nlting the Santa . Ana
Army Air Base to the exiJtlng Green·
ville rail ttrminus. -
Dlring the hustling and sometimes·
heartbreaking war year1, 'are 1
residents became accustomed to the
Army's little don.key engine hauling
freJght and chow for the mess halls
along the private spur.
After the Axis Powers abandoned
their alms oi conquest, the Army
abandoned its rail line, then in county
territory, offering it for sea)ed-bid
purchase.
Immediately upoa noWlcation that
they had been .awarded the 1trategiC ·
pareel, the Segentroms began clear·
(See CLOSES, Pi .. %)
.. , Lot Angeles Attorney Robert B.
·Steinberg noUfied Cotta Mesa officials
ol tiie octlon late MonclQ and told the
DAILY Pll.oT today Ui same claim
ii pending against Newport Beach.
Steinberg scald be needed to file
claims in behalf of the widow and
Children of Robert D. Lawson. tif 231
N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana , quickly.
He uld there was some confusion
among hls investigative staff over
where the accident actually occ\O'red,
leading to the double filing notice.
"Out of an abundance of caution, we
a1&0 filed against Costa Mesa ," he
said.
The suits seek '750.CXXI for Mrs.
Vlolet M. Lawson, and children Rickie,
Clara and Peggy. for "loss of society.
comfort, care and companlonstup," of
the deceased.
The suit also seeks reimbursement
for medical can, hospital costs and
burl.t.
"We're always cautious guys ,"
Steinberg exutaJned as to why Rose,
Klein and Marias flled the double
claim. both of wlUch will urobably be
denied by the reSt>ective city councll1.
'Mt.ls is the leral requirement for In·
ltiation of a lawsuit
Mesa Apprenlaensive
12,000 Expected for Pop
Gathered around the conference
table in war council Monday, Costa
Mesa oUicialJ decided to combs! hip.
pies by ordering weapons patterned
alter those developed tly other ap-
prehensive Orange Coatt towns.
The City Council llld Planning Com·
mission, meeting in joint setaioa,
agreed that all poulble ~ea1ure1
ahould be taken to gum! 1g0inlt !be
summer-long rumor of a hippie in·
vuton.
One shaggy r e f u I e e from
aomewbere stood hltch-bWng oa
Newport Boulevard near the Costa
Mesa Civic Center early today, but -
u the poet aaid -one swallow doe•
not a 1ummer make.
An .,iim1ted 1.2,000 v l 1 ll O r I
however, are ezpect.ed to arrive in
Costa Meta over the weekend for the
First. '>Mual Newport Pop Festival at ,. '
the Orange County Falrgro\lnds.. much of It due to narcotics and
The big fesUval, Raged 1D Monterey tbJevery.
last year, wbeTe police ol.flcel'I clrrled "The trend ls toward dis1lpatlon
Oowers on tbe1r motorc7clet, will from the original HaJgbt·Asbbury
feature Tmy nm, the Jettenon district of San Franclsco/' McKenzie
A.lrpllne llld olber top, blp1 ICfcl.rodl: 1ald,," Ind u !hoy do come here, It groups. ..,. • will mean lncftued pollOl!! manboun."
No octlon could be tal<m •I -. He said most otber cltlea use health
clay'• conference Rlliolr, but City Ai. and ore safety regulation• effecUvely
torney Roy June will -be ordmd · In dullng with hippies, who ll:equeotlJ'
to draw up vagraDCJ "ret0lutfom enjoy·a communal life style in older,
similar to lbo1e being WU.led Jow.,..,t districts.
elsewhere u hippie lnturance. . . "Tbere's another problem too,"
• City Manager Ind former police Maytr Alvin L. Pinkley noted, llldng
chief Arthur R. McKeniie told com-McKenzie to discuss that upect of
munity leaden of conferenct1 • with' · JU~ trouble.
-Orange Cout 1utbo<it1ea on the M:cKen>le died ..UvlU.1 by Llrun•
.._ pnl>lom llld _.., bandlo IL Bellc:b reoldent -0. Bland,
Larun1 Beocb )IOllce set. Vic Stfu whole cbarge1 of poljCe brutality
llld lletecti" Gene Brooks, he 18111, 1glln1t blpple1 hive art colon, of·
e1Umate law enforcement work Is up f1cfra extmne)1 unhappy.
00 to jl) percent In the Ari Oolo•11 Bland bu Clused HVeral allefed In·
er om
t DAll.Y,1'11.0T ,_. W Dd ........
LOOKING FOR EXCITEMEN r.-Image of new1 photogupber is
vilible in the eyes of Uttle David 'Luclm,• 1even montb1, as the Har-
bor Area'• first baby born in 1968 pauses to, reflect on tbe big wide
world and one more new u:perie!\Ce, meeting a newspaperman face-
to-face. Last time he was photographed from a distance, shortly aft-
er entrance into the world.
Harbor's 1968 Firstborn
Holds Own View of World
By ARTHUR R VINSEL
Of llMI 0.llY 1'1111 ..... ~
The ideal world ls populated by five
people, plus a yellow rabbit with red
ears, and plenty of bananu and milk
for the multitude.
Soci'ologists and theologiana may
take Issue, but Donald Lucius, of 2763
Cibola Ave ., Costa Meta, has such
total. faith in bis concept that the
argumentative will get nowhere with
him.
Little Donald, as he is known by
those he rules, is the Harbor Area's
firstborn of ;1968 and he already knows
what life i1 all about. To some degree.
"There isn't much to tell about a 7.
month-old," said Little Donald's chief
interpreter and attendant, when aaked
about the way he views the world.
Mr1. Donald Lucius says her New
Year's Day gift to posterity is cur·
rettly aspiring to new bei11rt1 of
achievement: aitting up, mainly.
The alert leader of men (his father
Done.Id) women, (Mrs. Lucius) and
children (Joey Lucius, 4in, Mari.a
Festival
1tance1 to be Investigated, but the
as1ertedly injured party frequenUy
falls to turn up for his aide of the
story, McKemle, noted. .
"Al such, thil "" blraument against the Police," he Aid.
"Wbat blve the police -· glvon them halrcutl and bathaT", uktd
Counc11m•n Robert M. Wlllon.
During the discusalon, the hippie
problem w11 bOiled clown to more
penonal lenll of confac:L
Councilman William L. SI. Clolr,' 1
barber and property ........ laid be
once rented 1 Unit to 1 prettj Jdpple
girl who lntrOduced a clancut JOUth
u ber husband.
"All or a sudden there WIN 15 or 20
of them," he said lnc:redUlomJ7, "tear.
Ing doft 1bout lllr can. TheJ had
their boyfriend• -or willleftr Ibey
(See FESllVAL, P ... I)
1
Lucius, 3, aDd Suzanne Lucius, 2) is
alao leader of two fluffy rabbits.
"He play1 With his other toys," says
Mrs. Lucius, "but be just loves that
yellow rabbit."
The pollca-dot rabbit needn't feel left
out, however, even though tometmng
nenr Is expected in the Lucius
household Jut! about when Llttle
Da\i"d will be finding thlngs really
complex.
Time is at a premium for David's
father, an Autonetics r esearch
engineer and third year law student,
but be and his wife have in their order
for what may be Uttle David's birth·
day gift. .
"Our next one's due Dec. 31," aays
Mr1. Lucius with a smile.
HERE'S SOMETHING
GOOD TO READ
. Evon U yoa dm't lalow -t ,,..mu
11, rou'll enjoy It, 9'jJedollJJ Grlff!U,
DAILY PILQT 1tylo. Loot foe "th1
wrtttnc on th• will" atartinl Wed·
neldlJ U I rt .. lar !utur1 ol the
DAILY PILOf. . •
it'I just Uolber of thole brll)ll llltlt
lj)Oll that U.p ·1110 DMLY Pll.01'
frtlb 111<1 f1lll lo nm. ,
i
N. Vietnam '
Must ·Act
'
First: Rusk ,
• • • • WASHINGTON (AP) -Secre1at7 of
State Dean RW!k said today th1t <the
United States cannot further cu:r1'all
bombing In Nortli Vietnam unttl th1t
country mates a "realistic re1i>on'le"
to U.S. movet for peace. l
At a new• conference :e;usk
declared, "We need something t>/,tter
than a blank wall" before further; pro-
gress can be made.
Rusk denied reports !bat No~.i 'Vlei·
nam bas been displayln1 restramrM
He said the United States aad ltl
allies must know from some resf.>onsi·
hie source 1D North Vietnam -either
diredly or indirectly -what 1 would
happen U the United States W,?l'e to
halt the remainder of the bombing of
North Vietnam. 11 He said Jt it kflown that ab:out ~
percent of the trucks North V9etnam
aends with supplies for South VJ.etnam
are destroyed or damaged on tt1e way
by air attack. "We know that lf we
11top the bombin~ 100 percent of the
truckl wt:iuld arrive," he said.
"No one has told us what wouild hap.
pen if we stopped bombtny,. We. feel we
and our allies are entitled to an
answer on that question."
Rusk's meeting witb newsd1en, the
60th since he took office 71h ydars ago,
was devoted largely to Vietnalm.
He declined to comment onl the cur-
rent confrontatt"on 'l)etween
Czecbo1Jovalda and the Sovlt!t; Union.
He said It WOUJd1tot be prqdent for
him to comment, particuJa(t whllo meetings between 1 tao lead of tbt
twQ counttte1·are'ltill golng1 . · ,
"The Soviet ~ernment ,l y un-
derstands our ,#ttltude" 8bout tbe
Czechoslovaklait."lltuation, i., said, •
He 1aJd also that Russia tWis made a
"not entirely satisfactory" joral reply
to a U.S. protest agaiQlt Soviet
charges that the United ~te1 wu
somehow Involved 1n the Czech move
toward a more liberal government.
Rusk made theM! other pOinta: in're-
(See RUSK, Pore %)
Mesa Burglaries
Yield 2 Ster eos
Assorted household !leans Including
two atereo sets, totalling '$800 in value ,
were stolen Monday , by daylight
burglars w11o broke In· ~rough the
front door of a Co&ta Men home. ...
Mrs. Cella J. Goff, of. 3a't5 Murray
Lane, 1aid the was AVfaY at work
when the intruders 1h~ed the front
door glass aDd reache:d through to
unlock IL
Officer Art Appleii.\an laid no
physical evidence wtfs left at the
scene, but a group ~ neighborhood
teenagers reported 1;eelng th r e e
strange men cndalngJ pie area in a
oar.
The vacationing fani:Uy of Harold V.
~T.R~Je:;y~di~~=
someone bad stolen tr piggy banks and contents, about in change.
Investigators said e was no 1lgn
of forced entry at the Thompson
residence.
Or-•·
. -~··er
The wea an continues to
' mop b1I brow, orecutlng temp.
etatures up to •o alon1 the coast
after t b e trlldJUoaal cloudy
morning perlod,i
INSmJl:i TODAY
So111h COOJI ".Rct><rlorv'• 1acu1 ,,.;.luctfoft, .. ,._ H..,..,., •
ii P motioJG& c%J)frinlct ui.
dam otiam.d Ill lllCGlcr. TM
' ·-" ,..._d .. ··-mm page .. ir,, toctav.
~ . ..... ,, ~· ... ,....,... .
1 Cfllltllic8'' .......... -...
C.111 ,. /'' --..... , --1 Sl"MI ,.... ... a ........ ti .... _ ., ..
==·Ill 11 ... ... ••
"" Clllt I"; =............ ..: ~ 14 """"' ,,
-&..111191 IS ....., • ........ , --.. ,.
'
•
•
J'r•• r.., I
BUSK. . ..
Wife of ~ch
CLili Owner
Set for Court
~ pntty, blonde ..U. ol a Jlla.
lln~ .Beach '"" nlpl.spol _,. -accu• of coaspiracy to llbel and
1laptd1r a poUcemu-faces
pre11n;1.,.,.,. bear_lll( A•f· 14 lo West
Oranei Coallty M1Ullcipol Court.
Mn. J..... Covoll, lll, wlk al
(lilberl Co..U, owuer of the Syndicate
3roJ, 11t Oceaa Avenue and Tbird
51reot,.ila allG charpd with a 1ecGlld
felony COUlll: C0111piracy to ponvt
juatict. ·
Jin .. Co"11, arruled al Ibo club J ... 17 11, fac. • pouibM muimwn
aantell<!o af -Y-• in ,,-a.I ea.ooo li!H • Ibo r...il .. lllo llillricl
Attoni1111'1 eom~
An .......... llUll1 lmoela, is
dlarpd 1'1111 ........ --· but hu dr_.r out if Ubl. a.,...uq to
Ibo Ora'lJI l;owlty Jllilrict All....._.,'I
olllce.
Deputi Di11rict All<n0y eo.in;,
Slvolella . -today that ll!loela is believed iP bo ID New York and would
haVI to fl4 ulndttod !I be la inwted
tbon. I
The ~ al Mn. Covtll, now free
on '625 b"11, climaxed. a six-week in·
vestigatiod1 by Huntington Beach po-
lice llld £ District Attorney lailo c:har191 ' ... agaiMt Olllcer
James M u.
The worn.aq &aid in a story publi.IMd
by 1111 DA!l.Y PILOT that -llad telephoned a threat in which be said
hi would UU bu ll1d h• husband if
!hoy dldn't-dloo Ibo clllb.
Tbl <VII-.! S)'Ddlcata :!lllll!, a
-· ":;: car agucy now hauling a too ~ baa fi(Ul'ed in
,._al llUICOl!c& CUii IA the beach
city.
1be old ddwUawn, oceanbutt area
or town la tllmllUy tha target a1 a
vut redevel~ment project &fter hav-
inl sraduall{1~ tr..Uormed Into a
bancout for nyipies, 'urfers and ieeu,y.
~·· I
OAllV PILOI
HANOI C~T .-Ulil.ml!NG ctJl/#NfY
~"'''!~:.. .. """" \llct,.,. .......... _
./ftlt ICt1Til
E"llliot
The.,._, A. Mw .... t.. ,._..Intl !.Mw
·-~I Ni11e11
--,ltlll9 DlriKIOr ---:SJO ~It l1y Street
M1fnn1 .,.,,..,P.O .... 1160 92626
•
Prea P ... J
TUCKER .•.
clll'T9llt 1DcUctmat wipes out . any
furtlHtr local llftl prorwrtine•.
Arral-ol -... Ibo -· WU ·~Pldtd '° • Mt laMr ia the afternoon and the new proceedings
will somewhat alter conduct of her
murder trial.
"This does mt prejud.D _. cue,
becuae ...... the ... rrideami,"
AQl\lllillo 1ald. llut ....W a iJolict.
ment by the Grand Jury, he cannot
cross-examine during the trial.
PRIOR USE
Augnatjno said he 4°'' not •te Ibo Gnmd Jury's actloll, but, by Ibo
same tokea , he cannot understand its
application to-the Tucker case, baaed .. prior ... .. Ille _,
met.bod.
"Tbe Uliu.al l'UIGDI iQr itdirtment
are. minfna: in &hla: ~ue," bt said, notinr that tM9e inftlve anembQ' of
evidence and fear that the lusptd
-~c--po. Mn, I CUI: ia buld tn rri•
-ud in-tlplioa ... 11111 -In the b .... ~ tltl ~OD, ht.-,,
and sbo ii alroody bold willlaut boll. ·
Harbor District Judicial Court Judie
William C. Chrilleme declined lo ,.1
bail at Mrs. Tucker'• appMrmce
belon him last wlff for MW., •I
preliminary Maring date .
He could ha'ft dOM JO at bu DtJit
appearance.
AUllllline allG upnsaad ._ at
the fact he was not noWled of ha·
pending action against his client, con-
sidering it a professional affront.
"The indictment doesn't scare me,"
be aakl, "I've handled iadicbHat C-• beior.. But II la auoylac. I
would have appreciated a little pro-
fessional courtesy."
Mrs. Tucker ts accused of killing Mn. w .. tphal, but there .,.,. no
witnesses to what actually happened
but benell. A-lino la eapected to
try the caae on Ibo hula of 1elf-
defenlt. 'Iba datb weapon wu ntver
deftnitalJ utabliabed
Two courWppolnted paych!atrists
who have •••mined Mn. Tucker say
sht b MDI and capable o f
ParticljlolinJ ID her deleut.
.,., ...... J
CLOSES •••
:!'~ ~ 1111 1-1 for in·
OoulllJ au-followed suit the
nut 1ear, JM, bJ-. 1111 land for M-1 (HP! ---.,) and tn-
-lal UM and the Segentrom1
htpa looaiq lo llllall, P'O'll'illc lrm1.
Dal ., llto loltial flecllllla( e
tbt Jalm J. Foder C.O., la aow D
.. ~ Produota.
ProcrW "~ ]>lued by the okS spur, however, to the ~ at
wlllclt tr_. abond-a their
-Olld d Io Id II I Harllor Boulevard coff1111K11>
,
Poll . ·Bolsters N. ' , 1xon s Drive
' ~tlr..~
•
\iii~ M. N100011~ IA
'"i •aj~:;J ' ·~ '* l • ... ..... • 1 I•
Nomnber had DADed down tile
Republican nosnination for tholr man.
: l!ul aM. Qf Gt•. Noli.a J., Roc~efeller, Nilon'1 chief rival, can·
...... Illa ba4lto ... ollll .... -~ut one 1ource cloff to the New York
('tVtnlOr conceded th-1 "based c.a our ttr••, 'tht poll hurta." •
H• "'erred to Rockefeller'o • Qf t.litll lll'blic oploi!lll poll& lo luro •!!¥ ~ .... dell&-" dtflctlq bill Ii , a IUft 1 .. er 10 N•ml>lr .,... II be .. -
•!111114 ...... -llllo -'"'-' .,,_-~~~='~= i. Jll!Jji'a popularity in the laat two
"'-""'· 'fh• N!I fll'\ftl Ui4icated toe .....,. biat Democrat Hqrnphrey by
two points and McCarthy· by five,
whereas Rock efeller led McCarthy by
..., point and only Ued the vice presi-
dent.
Son. JQ!!ll Tower (Jl·Tex.), a top
Nixon man, was asked by UPI if the
poll wraps up the no~atlon for Nlx·
on. "You bee: il·tfo-.1" he said.
G. Paul Jones, Georgia "~i.la
R=p cllajnnp, llid he bl111vld
1 . o ti cafilonllGov. ~aid
Reag-. a darkbor11 1""5il>illlJ for
1111 nomlnlllotl, "will ..... 1111 ll&hl
......... Naa. u.., -.-
dollllll -. Ibo Jiii Will Mii ......
Gov, Ra1qiond S b a l t r of
Pennsylvania, a Rockefeller bOllter,
said the Gall1'!' Poll did pot mean Nix-
on had the nomination locked up.
While It jndlcated Nlaoo waa 1trolliV
than Barry M. Goldwater wu In 1114
he taid the form er yice pre1¥lent litJil
lacks Rockefeller's llltrtngt.b pa the
cities and among j'1.tung peOple.
In rebuttal b> GaJlllP lillilW Qilad I
new Pennsylvania ~ PQU lbowiftl
that Ni>oo lfould IOll PAjladllpllia by
111,000 """"'' "ll!d wllio 1"'I IOI• l'IUWle~ y.., lolt !'-lvlllla."
1'No RepubUcan ha s ewr been
.... ,....... willlltlt 91ft71og
_, .. a1a,• ............... .
Some RUfeller .strategists pro-
fessed to bt puzzled over how NJxo1'
~ame up as quickly in Gallup's sampl.
uig. One of Ute governor's adviser•
o&ld blunUy 111~1 "ii 'llll' ~-rlUlli!• eomtnc f1om our camp, 'but w. are
viewing thia poll with some cynicism.••
lit Wuhinflo•, Sen . Eure.. J,
McCarthy said today th at Hubert H.
Humphr•J'• announc•m•nl !bat he w.as rele••ln• Ptmocratic convqtion
delegates l>oo1111 lo him IQl<fer lh?. unit
rule actulllf aHect.s Only ' about
eight" voQ1 •
·*** *** Da Nang Threat Eisenhuwer Urges GOP
'City Face. Terrorism, Shelling' . -Take Firm War Stand SA!GON (AP) -Vlllula'o MCOld
llrpot dlJ, Do l'I ... II -
.., ilcn111t tiln'wW ...... ud
-1MD!oe. lbe --GI Ille
Ill °""' -..... TllUdaJ. . LI. a... ...... x-!Am Olld Ibo
---plw llarllolq a<· -. wtUt ............. Mlabiag
al U.S. ud---* iulallitlolll.
Bo laid II woa ..... Ille -y
Reagan Recall
Drive Pushed;
Deadline Near
SACll.UIENTO {AP) -Tbe move-
meat'lo ncall Gov. 8-11aC14 a
laol-lllo poUllae-fltllol 'clriv1 to·
day IA aa lllart ta 'Ill ID o u I h
1i11>a111ra b7 111"111~ w-..ia, to
-• rlOall ollclloa.
Olllclala IA Ila ....-.1ary o1 state's
olllcl doubled Ibey -1d malt• ii.
Tbe . -..... poiUlolll bearing
'llO,tlf ftlli ....,_ nled willl Ille
Mpll'lll COlal\J cllrta by mkhtllht JlllJ ill ID ordw to fOrcl LI. Gov.
llol>orl H. Flltclt to 111 Ibo ncall eloc·
lion. ' Asal-Secntaey ol Slatt H. P.
Sulit""' Aid Dia tnlel'Jntatioa of the
law la tllal Wednelday mldnlil>t la the
aboolute -for fJlin( the .i..tur.1. l!:dwin .Koupal, manager of tile
ncall movement, con-Ille con·
1tllutiai livoa lhl """"' a -Y
u arac•" period in whkil. to collect
more """'lur• il meded.
Lut -t. Kooi!ll contended. the
drlvo had 1•tbend more hn ll0,000 ll11111turec. He ac:tnowltdfeCI _. of
lbese, up to 15 "°""""' ...uld be in-validated !or 1 v~ ol reuou.
Su!livu, a ........, ellctioo olliclal,
said he doubted W'hether more than
two-tbirds of the signatures would be
valid ooes .. Many other1 probably will
be toued out becaUle they are D0t IC·
companied by the precinct nlllllllor tn
whidl the signer lives.
Koupal has &aid he is prepared to
take legal action to g.ain more Ume to
colloct men ilgnaturM if -d,
following the July ill deadllno. Tbe
constitution gives such initiative
groups six months in which to collect
the required nmnber ol li&natyres.
'lbe <llerQ have until Aug. 21 to
report to the oe<retary al llate I h e
number .af &ipturH th.It have bffn
..iidated.
.,.,.._ P .. e J
FESTIVAL •..
wece-" be added, "some of them
...... lh<n part ol lhl Ume and pert
ot the time not."
"j'They paid the first montb, but I
never got any m<ra rent," be com-
pla.intd, "they're harder than beet to
get out."
A sheet of rule• and rel(Ulations
delipecl to curb~ hippie element's
community foray1 in Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach was also circulated
during Ibo meettnc.
Newport BMch baa bad a IOVln·
point vagrancy law for aome time,
growin1 out of the annual Euter
Week influx of collegi1111, which bl.s
dwindled in recent years.
Laguna Beach has legislation f!Ot yet
adopted which prohibits sleeping in
cars, Jorces a close watch on
psychedelic shop b u s 1 n e s s ap-
plications, covers pedestrian traffic,
and prohibits pll.ytng certalo musical
lllllrwnents IA public.
Cotta Mesa hu already adopted an ordinance against sleeping in vehlcles,
but ofilcials want to supplement th e
law, not yet in eUec~ wlth addltiooal
muade.
Sailor Gives Up
After Death Try
LOl'IG BEACH (UPI) -A Navy
llikr who baa --to Iota hil ..... life -111-11 tn hi• ~ .. t -~ .21 callber rilll )\( .... <lar lliFI aad bald of! police offlcer1
... ·---OUl1'llldlrioL Harry Simmons. ao, rectatly releu·
eel IND SU Pillo Naval Hoopllal,
liDallr ·-.. 1 ~ ... aporlmlilt •• hll -lllilllUV• aad out tbt rifle aoMlt.
I
would try a direct assault en tbt city
of 300,000 because the m~ force of
three North Vietnamese regiments
h33 pullod l>ack inlo Ibo mountains
weolqf DaNq. ·
"Wt have very good information oa
enemy movements and I feel that Da
Nang is sate," he said.
The nortbvn provinc~s in the J1t Cort>• aroa,· llo<deriq .. Noftlt Vlelllanl.
have suffered incftued I r o u n d
fi ghting and enemy rocket barrages in
tllO pul two weeks.
Tbe North Vletn"'1tH •mbu1bes
n-.r Ila Nani killed ff .\meric'"s
Mooda1.
Also Oii M....iay 1•von11nonl acents
wiped out· a Viii Coof·Nortb Viet·
..._ Q&lnlM l'tC:qDllaluanC:C tltm iD the
....,_ ~Illy south ol Da
Naoc. so. ... lllY • .,, killed and 36
liU~pecU were seized.
Government apok1amu 1aid 16
othor Viti Coat ialUtraton bavo hetn
caupt in lhl put tivo days, iocluding
a womu wbo tritd ~ enter a U.S.
Navy hillol with a parcol conUlnin& JO
pounds of explot1ives.
Da Nani and Hue, aion1 with
Sai .. n. are coniidorocl p r i m a r y
tar&tts IA the IPIDIY'• third offlDllv1,
uticlpa*I 1ome time befcft early
September. Early last week military
iutallatloo• la both northern dties
wtl"t 1heUtd, and enemy pnntrs
destroyed aod damal'd 1 1 v t r 1 I
aircraft at the bu1e U.S. air but in
De Nang.
Bil North VielnamtH 1 S 2 m m
artillery (11111 !ired 30 n>un<la from
across the demllltari>ed aone tnto the CUa Viol port facilllY Tuuday. No
cuualti• w..-. reported .
No major (1'00lld fllhlinl WU
reported Ja the un around Saigon.
Seven mi1es northwest of ·Saigon,
Yiet Cooj: terrorists threw grenades
t~to a crOWd,td market pla<:e, kllllog
eipt Vietnamese and wound:in« 25.
'
' ,.,.. •• lonlota
Amid RfJlll.Uoaa all1c.h e a
DlatoaaUo polk_... 11 homo and
abroad, lort11w Prllldeal DWIPI D.
Elllnbo'!ar Olllld 'oa bolll pll'll11 1 ..
lilt lo MrYI cltar Dotloo Oii Norlll
Violtlam lllal Alltrloa Will nol -pl .. _Ollllqtcl __ .. 11 loulllOlll
Alla.
liHmlW ... I pi.-WU COllVlyR to
GOP plallona l!l'i!fn 1111111111 -b
by • blparllap •OIUlllll9 willcll Hid
• limlllr --.. COllVlyR to Dltnoorlla Wbllt Ut11 falbw for
lllllr uUOllll C011V11Uoa Ii Cblcqo
nut moallt-
• Boo. Evanll N. Dir-of lllllol1,
ehalrmu ol Ult pllllorm commltltl
clr•wlnf up Illa lllll lltpubllc'" policy
docum1ol Is Ibo J11111'o 'COllV .. UOD
nut woat, dlCllned comm .. t .. Ibo
ElaQh.,..r mu-. Olber t11 mam•
bora lttdloalad lhl advice from tho
party'• !llllar 1lato1m11 and laat
,Pruld .. t ""uld CWl'l' Couldorabl1
wolfh~
And wllll ~·· m1aago op-poli.Qf bolll a Olll-oldod U.S. pullout
from Vlolnam and U1 l!larp oaeala·
u ... of Iha wai:, II llnqlhllld Hn-
Umnl alnad:1 bold b7 '" appinnt
1111jslty of tbe GOP croup r.. a
l>roadly worded Vlllnlm plant lhll
would leave tbt party's nom.Jnee tree
to develop b1I poa1tio1 during the cam.
palan.
Pennoylvuia•1 Gov. l\aymood P.
Shaler, I IUpporlor al Now York Gov.
Nelaon A. Roctoftllv'o pruldentlal
bid, Hid ho hopo1 tho party Wiii "lat•
& 1poclllo POOIU0tt" ea Vlllla111.
••we mu1\ bt tor men than
mllllllrboocl, qalllll wai:, Io r
broltlomooct, 11a1no1 !!>• erlmloal,"·
ShllfW lotllllld lo lbe pta!lonn
l"MUt· ~. '
"Th• ftr1I Uvo lnuo w b i c b
lllJM1bll•~ -'"d Amll'loau -
muol -• to fl1pt willl lo Ibo war tn Vlolnarn," be oold. "To stand with
tbe llllu1 quo al our 'bocta lo no way
to provtdl 111111 lladtrlblp ,.. lhi•
iMut."
Clemente Wreck
KUla Marine, 17
A l]>IClacular aulo -I II 8111
Clemtolo Mrly lhla mornll>l led to the
daath of a Camp PondloloD Narine
and llllurleo to two companloat.
Dead la Gary J, Zook, II.
PoUco Hid tho car drlvu b7 Ray·
mOtld D. Head, 21, alao a Camp
1111
Ill Coab Troflle De~ Ttll
lSI
lit
Poiidleloa Marini, WU norlhbowld on
Ola Vlala &lnll whlll U bit a dip at
tho IAlvncUoa ol Barcalou &troeL
Tho cv bocam1 airborne Cl'OOlinf the
tnterllCUOD and lhlll llow IQ feet
lhroulh Ill• air to a lawn. 1.ooi: was killed when the overturned
car landed oh him. The o t b e r
puaenger wu John E. Hoover, 20,
alao Of Camp Pendleton.
Hoover aDd H"d were tr11ttd at
South Co11t Community Ho1pltal,
Soiilh La111111, for minor injuri11 and
rallUed. I
fAI 11·1111e· h 'ti • __ __ . as 1.
We lay it
on the line ...
DEEP~O/im.'"
CRl!PET CLE/11111111
. THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
R1c:.1ntly, Deep Steam Carpet Cl11ner1 introduc• e new prof111iontl carpet clffnhtt Pf'OC"' te
thi1 County •• , Prior to offerint thit rtmarkabl. service to you, our cu1tom1r11 we 'conducted our
own comprehensive f•1tin9 pr09ran1 in or.J.,. to verify th• clalm1 mtd• for the proce11 by th develop•
e". Not only did we find De•p S1••m to be • revolutionf!ry deperhire lrom our traditional carpet clean~
int method, bvt we found it to be ebsolutely tefo for eft c•'Jl•f end upholstery febrlc1.
Concurront with our to1tin9 program, wo thorou9hly treinad our personn9I in t+ia •ffactive no of DH•
Steem claaning .quiptnet1f •.• Onfy whon we Wtf9 coMpl.tofY 1eti11iod thot Oaep Stoem m..t wlttii
our 1tandarch did we ofkr this vnlquo new 1trv&ca to you.
A 1uccas\fuf com1Mny's ro/iut1tion is its bost 1dv-orfl1omtnf. We loy it on tho line by cordially invltl1tt
you to try 1afety-testod eep Stoem Will-to-Wei C.rpet end Uphol1tery Cleening ••• The fin.
ost prof•s1ional c•rpet cleening service yet dovoloped for tht lndu1try.
Protect the lifo ol your c1rpet1 end tho bo1uty ol your hoMe by c.Hint foclayf
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
Wa •r• dre1»9:ry ppertsl We 1tr•t•
cto'ality of workmenlliip I lntfeUat tOft.
Froe Estimates In Your Home
At YolJ/f Coo .. nlenc1.
CAll TODAY:
-YOU
WAll'I 1"I .... ,_
CALI.
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
36 yee" .f collective experi1111c:e betwoen tho
2 men doln9 yovr worlr. Aff w~rk .Ion• in our
plant. Wo pr•·test all fahrlc1 hofo,.. claenln9.
frff Estimates ·In Your Homo
At Your Convenience •
CAU: TODAY:
RUG I UPHOUTIRY CLEANERS
Our 21st v-of S-lce lo 0r..,.. County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MIS.A
(.,
,,_,._
C4ll _.. , ...
I
• /
...
~8
rG-
on
pl·
~· &• ..
'· " J,
H.
llJ on
lit
ut
m
r ..
n
b
n
b
y
•
'
)
l
I
•
.. .. . ' ' . • • .
•• • • •• . •
• " . '
' '. "
0 0 a a a a a a a
Bunti!tfltotl Freewe1 ·
I ~.'
~ ·• r' ', ... '"'f
,-~t
BY
WILLIAM
REED
Rout~ .Question
'
......... Now Up to St~te
In the Wlncl
Thoro hos bMn lllUe public
_ debate as yet over the suggestion of
a major airport for Huntln~n
Beach and that's a· surpnse
because most Huntington ~each.
residents have been quick to Jump
into almost any kind of a fight.
The attitude that "it just won't
happen,. is seen in some areas of
the city affected most by an
airport. The county Ai~rt Com-
mission Is holding a public bearing
about Aug. 30 over in Santa Ana on
the Bolsa Chica location for a
possible airport and the com~
missioners say they will make a
recommendation to the Board of
SUpervisors about the fin! part of
October.
* The City Council Aug. 5 is likely
to start looking at the proposal f~r
an airport on twin runways built
some two miles out to sea from
Balsa Chica Sta(e Beach.
Cl.tizens and city officials have
pleaded tbelr arguments, 1 t1 te
hi&hway enJ,b;eers blve offered their
recommendations . Now tbe decision
liea with the State Highway Com·
mission.
Wit.bin two to three months, West
Orange County residents should know
where the future Huntington Beach
Freeway (Route 39) will be built
Friday's bearing on the three ·pogsi.
hie routes for the freewa)' was the last
cbaoce citizens had to verbalize their
at!\lments to the commissioners.
They still hive 3) days to write their
opinions into the record of the bearing
before commissioners make their
decision: The: State Department . of
Public Works for District 7, 120 S.
Spring St., Los Angeles , is taking the
written testimony:
At the end of 30 days, the record will
be published and copies sent to com-
missioners, as well as city officials in
the areas concerned. Individuals may
also obtain copies from the District 7
office .
The commissioners' decision within
the next three months will end years
oC discussions on the freeway.
George P. Karcher, chairman of the
CaWornia Highway and Freeway com·
mittee, an 0 r an c e County.based
citizens' grciup deallnfflrith the 1tate'1
road.ways,. II.id the .luembly ruled
that no freeway hearilg could be re·
opened Ollee a route is adopted "unless
new infcrmation can be brought
forward."
Jn ·other words , when the com-
missioners make their decision, the
issue will be close<l;J unless citizerui
can loree a new be&ring with the in-
llueoce cl. their l!gillators. But for both city and citizen the
time to look into the situation and
decide what stands, if any, should
be taken is limited.
Principal reason for those in·
volved to shrug off the proposal is a
belief that the airport is an ex·
tremely costly proposition abd that
there is no money available.
*
Beach's. Exchange Club
:Wins Its Third 'Big E'
Perhaps some of those who look
lightly on the proposal should talk
to a few of the Newport Beach folk
who are ready to do most anything
to get the pressure off Orange
County Airport in the hope that
things will quiet down some.
~late objections to loss of the
beach might be offset by the
possibility of creation of about four
additional mil es of beach and a
boat harbor extending out to sea a
couole of miles.
Directors of Harbors and
Beaches Vince Moorhouse, whose
concern may not be so much with
noise and such, has expressed real
concern over what miJ?ht happen to
the sandy beach if the peninsula
runways are built into the sea.
* There's much to learn about
what an airport might mean to
Huntington Beach. both positively
and negatively, The best time to
fiqd. out is now, before the airport
proposa1 !inns up and the first
ground is broken.
Beach Man Appointed
Hal H. Hively of 9:\.52 Mokihana
'"ve, Huntington Beach, has been ap-
pointed associate director of public
relations for the Long Beach chapter
of the National Association oC Ac-
countants. He is employed as area
general aCCOW'ltant for G e n e r a 1
Telephone Co.
The "Big E" award for club ex-
cellence has been given to the Hun-
tington Beach Exchange Club for the
third year in a row .
Club President Bill Terzenbach said
the award has been won by the club in
the past three of its four years of ex-
istence.
Oilers' Boosters
Present School
New Scoreboard
Cap Sheue Field at Huntington
Beach High School ,will be showing off
a new scoreboard to the throngs
watching the Oiler football teams this
fall thanks to the school's Booster
Club.
Members of the boosters are can-
vassing local busines5 and service
orgaiWzations to raise the $1,871 price
of the 18 by eight-foot scoreboard.
U the two-loot-high letters are to an·
nounce the progress of the Oilers
toward athletic success this fall , it will
be because of a "super effort" by the
boosters in making the various. fun-
draising projects s u cc e s s f u l , ac-
cording to President Bud Bonwell.
Trustees ot Htmtington Beach Union
High School District accepted the lilt
Tuesday night.
Practicl!tfl tor Slaow
Sixteen Oraoge Coasl.ballerinas will dance at a Seal Beach Leisure
World benefit Aug. 23, the only one of several dancing groups to per-
form a ballet. The girls, including Pat Thornton, 18, of 2141 Starfire,
Huntington Beach (right foreground), and Rochelle Bart, 13, 213 Via
Contova, Newport Beach, are advanced students of Mrs. CbrisUne
Grlsley.
' • ..
Announcement ol the award came
from the National Exchange Club to-
day and was aMounced at the 50th an-
nual convention of the s e r v i c e
organization meeting in Kansas City,
Mo.
The Huntington Beach Club is ~of
'11!1 winnin1 the award this year. Win-
ning Clubs were required t o
participate in tbe Freedom Shrine and
Crime Prevention Wetk programs in
addition to at least ooe other com·
munity 1flr.vlce project.
Clubs have to meet the re-
quiremenb: of efficiency, expansion
and education to qualify.
Terzenbach said that the award was
won lindtr the ·administration of
Robert Terry, long time re11dent of
Huntincton Beach and an automobile
dealer downtown and on Beach
Boulevard.
"It's WIWual !or a club to win the
Big'E three times in a row. Very few
clubs in ·California have done this,
especially one so young. It was the
work of the ener&etic members of the
club doinl what tbey can to make this
a better community that has brought
the Big E to us again," &aid Terry.
The award will be given to the club
at a meeting soon by officers of the
California District.
Douglas Honors
49 for Service
In VIP Program
Fort_y-aUie employes of the McDon·
nell Douala Astronautics Co., Hun-
tington Beach, ha•e been honored for
oulstandin.g service under the firms
Value 1n Performance ( V IP )
Program ..
At special quarterly ceremorlles, the
employe1 were congratulated for their
superior fltlrvice and presented with
individlml citatioris signed by C. R.
Able, "cha!nnan and chief executive of·
ficer. They also received gold pen and
pencil seU and special "C" (for "cita-
tion") p!M.
The VIP pro&r11m is a company-
wide effort to provide its customers
with the_ highest quality product at
Jowesl cott and on. schtdule. It em-
phasizes the importance of the in·
divldual in achieving company ob-
jectivet and extends recognlsiton to
thse workers wto have contributed
most to these effcrts.
Huntington Beach residents recelv·
Ing -awards were R. E . King, 20861
Harozon Lane, L. V. Cravens, 8341
Cumberl*1d Drive; James Pariah,
16521 Tripp Circle: W i 11 lam
Freckleton, 6072 Briancllff Drive; R.
E. Balla.rd, 6051 Shelley Drive, ·N. G .
Stevens, 15363 Golden West St. ~ J .
Long, 1!1681 Parker Circle; Richard L.
Reeb, 10082 Cynthia St, and Edao
Baer, 9291 Nantucket Drive.
Fountain Valley residents are K. E.
Sabine, lllH Santo Andr•• St.: G. R.
Wheeler, M48 Geranium St.; D. B.
Purdy, llll\I Daisy St.; L. F. West,
I-Redwood SL; D. E. Klugman ,
1-OOlt St.; R. G. MacGlashan,
18554 Santa Tomafa Circle; Jim Vorll,
17078 Laural St.: Richard W. Duesing,
931111 La Coloola Ave.; Heltn A.
Holman, 1?381 Coronado X..ne; mt
Carole L. Marlin, 17212 S a n t a
Oal\erine St.
y/estmilllter re~denta are 0. L.
Franklin , 8464 Bollnock Road: R. 0.
Anderson, 7532 Brooklawn St.: D. N.
Popa, 134.11 Anawood Way St.: and E.
F. ~. 6211 Sha..,,.. Road.
s s sz;a s as a_u.lt t.4. t g --), --· .
1.Uf$1i11, Ju t' JO, .LM -OAILY l'llOT f
--. ·---
•
French Provinci•I
Mediterranean
. ".~
E.rly A-.....;..n
plump chairs, easy chairs, pretty chairs
luxury chairs, country chairs, city chairs
I Chairs you 'd never expect to see tagged at these low pricfi. 'A mag-
nificent array of styles -traditional and contemporary, provincial
and country -lounge chairs, accent chairs, swivel rockers.· All cov-
ered in elegant decorator fabrics. Shown here are only a few of the
fine values we have on sale . Come see them all!
Early American SwTvel Rocker Country English wing, multi print
reg. 89.00 69.00 reg . I 09 .00 89 .00
Mediterranean with wood trim Channel beck French Prov incial
reg. 99.00 79.00 reg. 129 .00 99.00 ·
may co. furnitu(e 141
save 11.00 to 21.00 on fine crafted tables
in the decorator style of your choice
39.00 to 58.00 "9· 54.oo to 79.oo
A feast of beautiful tables to accent any decorating scheme. ~wn
here are Mediterranean cocktail, lamp and end tables in oak veneer
over selected hardwoods • . . but we also have French Provincial,
Modern, and Early American styles at low sale prices.
Mediterranean tables Modem tables
reg. 79.00 58.00 reg. 54.00
Frtn1;h Provincial tables
reg. 59.00 48.00
Early American tables
reg. 59.00
may co. furniture 144
no money down, months "to pay on convenient Mey· Time
39.00
41.00
1111y co sout cout pll11, sin dlego freew1y II ltrlslol, cosll llUI:
546-9321, 675-3418-sllop mondiy thru 11turd1y, 101.m. lo 9:30 p.11; , .
• ,•
•
f
I • 11
'
f DAll.Y l'ILGT
A aanltary pair of.suspects were
beiD( held In •·Baloa flouge (Louls-
Wia) jail todatk.':tcharres of arm-ed robberyJ C. Rlchardoon
of New Orleam told poll,ce that a
man. aod a woman robbed him at a
motel by tluv.~hfm with bis own knife~ then . him strip
lllld Ile in a bathtub. e couple
then proceeded to sprinkle t h e i r
victim With \Ileum powder and
poured a bottle OI. mouthwash over
him. • The following sign waa seen in a
San Francisco subur:ban supermar·
tel: "Chicken »cents a pound •••
Our coop runneth over." ••
This outfit bit·Emanual Ungaro' is not
so much hard .to uieaT cU jwt plain
hardware. JU' silver metal brd i'efl.tcU
the increasing trend toward symbols
of violence and feminine aggression
which are the latest shock tactic& of
the avont.-gardt fashion world. T h is
two-piece ensemble, complete with
alumtnum trouser:s, it being modeUd
in Paris. • Wes tern Union operator, Mrs.
Myr• · T. Wh .. l1r, reminiscing
aboot h e r experiences singing
gre'1!.ngs over the phone on the 35lh
anniversary of the "singing tele.
gram," recalled she once sang hap.
py birthday to a poodle. "We sang
it," Mrs. Wheeler said, "But I don't
know how much it understood." •
Arnhem police h4Ve an-
nounced they smas hed ~
"Lightning &triever Gang" ...
two brothers, aged 7 and 5, their
sister, aged 4, and their dog
Blaeky. Police described their
modus operandi (MO) 111 fol·
tows: The children had traimd
Blocky to slip into cand11 1tores,
match candy from the counte1"
and bring it back to them. AU
were paroled to their parents
and only Blackey 's name was
disclosed.
• A 13-year-old Richmond, Va., boy
was shot to death by his 9-year-oJd
sister in a argument over a bicycle,
police said. According to reports,
Andrew LH M•son and bis sister,
Rita, had been arguing over the
bike outside. They said the young:
girl · went into the house, returned
with a .410 J?:aug:e shotgun and
fatally wounded her brother in the
neck.
Winds
Senate Pays
Last Tribute
To Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate
paid final tribute today to the late Sen.
Robert F . Kermedy, with eulogiel that
"b-UlltCended party lines and erased old
poUtlcaJ emnities.
Jn keeping with tradition, the Senate
&et uide part ol tile cloy !or the
formal mourning ol K e n n e d y ,
assas&inated in Loa Angeles June 6.
Senate Oemocra.tic Leader Mike
Mamtield, leading '*1e tributes, said :
"People will ~emb<r Rober!
Francis Kennedy when the children in
this land play together and then work
&nd live together in a new national
unity forged of an equal decency and
dignity for aH,
"People will remember Robert
Francis Kennedy when there ia an end
ol Vietnama, when nations al last pul
-~ the ancient hates and 1uffocating
hostllitiet in a new dedication to the
building of a more rational and
nepODlible world order."
Seo. Jacob K. Javll! (R N,Y,), noted
Kellnedy'a "twin passions of sympathy
and dignity" and calle<l the late IOll&·
tor "a flamlnc S)mbol of hope and
idealism." He said Kennedy had "the
deepest coocem for ~ ur.derdog o(
anyone I ever met."
Sen. Thomas J . Kuchel (R·Calil.).
said: "One of the mW urgent tasks of
men in and out of government is to
keep the fabric of our society whole.
This is the belt tribute we CM'l make to
Robert Francis Kennedy."
Seo. Fred Harris (D-Ok!a.). cam ·
paign manager for Vice President
·Hubert H. Humphrey, praised Kennedy
as a man "driven With a sense of
great urgency to !;,tit for unpopular
causes."
Se n. Abraham A. Ribicoff (().
Com.), said that "perlMl!Js. the best
meUU!'e of tile man is that million& in
the world felt a persoml loss just as
we who knew him well."
First Transplant
With 2 Women
Termed Success
HOUSTON (UPI) -'!be world's
first woma n-to -w oman heart
transplant redpieut rebounded from
her operation in fine ~asbion today and
doctors said the "borrowed heart"
1eemed to be helpl.ng reduce her
enlarged I ver.
Mn!. Allen H. Brunk, 49-year-old
Houston housewief, was in "very
Nltisfactory condition," a bulletin
from St. Luke's H06pit.al said.
She be<:ame the world's 29th heart
traosplant redpient Monday night and
tne eighth transplant by the surgical
team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley
of Houstoo. Ttiree women before her
-one ln Dallas, one in Chile and one
in Ciecboslovaki'a -had received
hwnan hearts in tramplants, but
never before from a woman donor.
The donor for Beth Brunk was Mrs.
Betty O'Neal, ~. of Corsic8fla, Tei:·,
who was admitted to the b08pltal Mon-
day and bad been in a coma 24 boun
before her death about 8 p.m. Monday.
Hoopitat spOkesmen did not announce
the cause of death, pending autopsy.
Surgeons said ?/'.us. Bru..nk. was kept
on ·a respirator ch.a-Ing the morning,
and her new heart had caused her
enlarged liver to decrease in size. The
first i"mprovement in the liver could be
noted minutes after the transplant
operation.
FACES UPHILL BATTLE
S.n. J . Wllll•m Fulbright
Sen •. Fulbright
Faces Election '
In Arkansas
L!Tn.E ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Sen. J,
William Fulbright, seeking renomina·
Uon in today's Democratic primary
election, said his opposition to the
Vietnam war is aimed at "stopping
the tilling ol our men and to bring
them home to their families where
they belong."
Jn a statewide television appeal for
vet.es Monday night, the chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com·
mittee also said the war has cost
billions of dollars that could have been
used to solve domestic problems.
Jim Johnson, Fulbright's most
serious challenger, and his two other
o p p o n e n t s all have criticized
Fulbright's opposition to the war.
An ~timated 408,000 Arkansans are
expected to vote in the primaries in-
cludiat · 30,CXlO in the Republican
primary where Winthrop Rockefeller,
the state's first GOP governor since
RecO'.llstrudion, ill heavily favored to
defeat Sidney C. Roberts, a n
·unemployed 1alesman from Little
Rock.
Tile, polls open at 9 a.m. EDT and
close at 8:30 p.m.
One of the 1lx candidates for t h e
Democratic gubernatorial nomination .
is Jim Johnson's wife Virginia, the
first woman to seek the state's highest
office.
others in the race ~ former state
Atty. Gen, ~Bruce Bennette of El
Dorado, attorney Ted BOftllall ol.
Bryant, state Rep. Marion Crarik of
Fcreman, former state Sen. Clyde
Byrd of Little Rock and insurance ex-
ecutive Frank Whitbeck of LitUe
Rock.
Eight men, including Henry D.
Akins of Wynne, a Negro high sChool
principal, are seeking the Democratic
nomination in the 1st Congressional
District. Rep. E, C, "Took" Galblng1
is retiring from the post af1er 30 years
in Congress.
Charles Bernard of Earle, a farmer,
is ·unopposed for the GOP Senate
nomination.
A nmol! election will be held Aug, 13
for all races in which a candidate fail.I
to reoelve a majority of the votes to-
day.
Protection of Guards'
Civilian Jobs Okayed
WASHING TON (UPI) -The Senate
has approved a measure designed to
protect National Guardsmen and
reservists from job discrimination
while tMy are under armed services
obligation.
The bill, passed by voice vote Mon-
day . goes to the House which has pass-
ed similar legislation.
Maul Midwest
66 m.p.h. Gusts RefH>rt ed at Norfolk, Nebraska
California
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY -
Mcall'/" Wf\fl'I' W~., but late Pll•M
11111 u rtf moml"' w d1111d1 1""'11
wait. Ll"lt i.tNoer1lu"' dl1,,.1. Hltlt
,,.., 15. low loftltlll "·
SOUTHEll.N CALIFOJIN1A CO .. STAL
&. tNTEll.M£Dl.lr.Tf \l.lr.LLfYS -
MOtllY WM'I" w~. Ll"lt dllnoe
111 temMr1tul'i:. H\efl a to 11. Low
tonlttPot .. to "'·
tol,ITHEllN CALIFOJINIA MOON•
TAIN All:EAS -F .. ~I
tnl• -1..... Slltlll.., ~,,_, ... , •.
Ftlr WtcfMllll'I",
-·
IOUTHl!llN CALIFOllHIA IN•
TElllOlt ANO O•ll!llT REGIONS -,.,,,, -'"' ~ ''""""' .. ,,._ Mn. Nr ........... .,. Uof ,......,.,..n...,...-;....,ntau
........... 1ln's. """ ~.,. ....
11 Mllllflwt1I. t '9 1• 111..,.to, F1lr ._.,,
111111 Wtdwll!ldlw. ToNr1 fllflo, tt 111
t11i... wlU ll9 dotiodf IMIY will! Ill-14.
D'M*" _,.I ,_ .,.., Kltfflnol Yn'-t4'¥'' '-t•lv•n rAftMOll ""'*1•••011 ........ J "''" .... """'."""" ,. ... i..."' •1. t ...
... "" _.., -...Ullf ....... 1... 111111 """"tl llltl ·-""'' • to u. ..., .,..... -' _. Tiit Wlltr 1t .... r1111r1 •11 ff . .I..
"'• -" --s • ., n-. '.l'We. .,_. -... ..... ..... ... fUltoAY .... *°"" -........ . 1~'4 '·"'-'·'
HIM .......... ......, _..ffy WllMllSDAY -.... -... °"""'' ,,.,.... .... ::::: ~ :::::::::::::: ;;;: :::::: ~: w fll ..... Ill ...... .............. ..... """"' ............ t :tl •,m. J.I
...... II*' ........... t :14 ,,II\ I.•
~---
....... "\J"'•••.
v.s. s .......
s...,.. !NlndfnfOttM. INdllllt """'
Wlfllb l ltlil ,,._ fllll. 1¥19111ed thf c;r.el ""''"* ""°"""' 1111111 ... !Odil', lkll w.. 1torm• .,......., thl um1111
" ....... ,...,,, wfllcfl «ould "' IPI
~ ffl llw .._. low ,.._,,"""
tt<Ol"Olcl ecrou l'l'IUtfl OI !flt u1t1m
"'" ... iwollorl ~ •• Gr...W h leri&. ,._.w ,_,,... _ _.
"'"" l!ldlet " rtlll, l\'J ~ "'
-how. ,_.II .. ...._ ff twm "
"'"'' lllClla "' d'lalNtll" "'"" "" t11y, bleMo bY w1M111 fllltlllf ffl ti
"'lltS ... llwr.
~ " "" "'"" -c.flfllll .. Nfttotlkt Miii ltuWI o.t.,., WRf
IVllt ... ,, cledted at .. 11\,Jl,ll. 11
Nertollc. Nt-0., wflllt fMrl """" ...
llKll ,,, tllfl ftll. !\tit ti " "' Ill IWll!'. ,. .. .,., 111,.. l""'8 ti r111t llltll ..
Wi<Uidit .... -. 111911 111 lflOI '-M ... l"tltt•, ~
-w -AllMll1
1811.tnfltkl ........ ..... ......
"''-ClllC1rwMl1 , ........ ...,_ ...... _ ......
IEut.ict
,ert Wertll ·-..... -· _ ...
k.,...1 Cltf
L11 v ... ,
LOI AM'kl M""' Mil••1111<" MlrwteffOllt
.... 0r ......
,_"" YOl'lll ....... .......
Jl1141 ltetlkl
l"llltt61!.,ii11 -· 1>1nwu..-·--'"' ... """ ·-"' Leul1 .. _
11111 ...... Cfl'y ... .._ .... _... ..... . .,... .. ...... ...... --· Wfl!liflelflll
" ..
M
'" • "' " n
" n
n .. ..
" " '" " • ~
" " " " " n • " • " •• .. ,. .. n .. • • ..
" • • n
" " " • "
M
" ..
" .. .. • ..
" • .. .. .. ..
" " .,
" " ..
" M • ..
M
" ..
" .. ..
" .. • .. ..
" " ..
" ..
" ..
" ..
" • •
.. ••
.,,
•
... •
••
'"
• • •
Peo Seatt'le, 6...,, Hit
Fl WU. Senleea
Pl!OlllA, 'UL -Nlne ~mea
wero -"'* by lllot&UD b11ft4 todoJ la an outbreik of v~leDce on tJ'9 north
1lde, '
P<llice said fires were set, windows
brokeo and cars battered with r<>cJcJ
and boltleo ii Ille prodawn oulburlt by
Necro teeD01gers. 'I'hirtffn you.tbs ·
wen .-r..-ct on char~• ~I
fl'Oln · ~ly ooMuct to curlew .
vlolationl, ~nee 1akl. Police~' Jollll Stokowskl oald the trouble at about 2 a .m. &rOUDd
a bOullnc at Green and Adams 1 1treett. 1
He aatd 'a crowd of youths had
gathered thel\e and that olfitw1 on a rouUne to.a if! the ore,1 ltupped and
.arreated 1 man and a woman "for
oausina: a tJ;illturblnce."
The arre1tl, Stokowskl. 1 a i d ,
angered the crowd. A 1hotgua blast
"or two" was fired and the youths
began spreading out and running
throug1l the area.
Stokowaki said officers Terrence
Kelly, Wllllarn Carr and Alan Misener
were wowded, but not seriously. He .
•aid none ol the o«>cers returned fire,
but that "a little later" otber oftieers
exchanged fire with snipers la the
same area.
Firebombs and bottles and bricks
were thrown during the oulbreak; but
apparently caused minor damage.
SEA MU -An outburst of gunfire
in sporadic disturbances in the
predominantly Negro central area
here Monday night resulted in the wowxM.nc of two civilians and two
police officers ..
A shot from a hi.gh powered rifle
penetrated the roof of a police car. Of·
fi<er DOil Marquart, 28, &uf!er<d
wound& In the r,igbl lef ond hand. Hi•
partner, Mike Tipton, tuffered a nick
on his left hand. He was treated and
returned to duty.
One man was taken into custody in
connection with the shooting of the two
civilians.
Reginald Milla, 20, Seattie, was ad-
mitted to King County Hospital with
sbotgun wounds in the shoulder and
neck. He was listed in seriO\Jfi con-
dition.
l'Saac Lee Pamm, 18, address
unknown, Was admitted to the same
hospital with a shotgun wound in the
back of the head. He was in satisfac·
tory condition.
Assistant Pollet Chef M. E. Cook
said no police otficers fired at anyone.
Slx persons were arrested in the
central area and three others were
held for suspicion of assault.
GARY, lad. -Sniper fire shattered
tht windshie~ of a police patrol car
Monday as disorders erupted for the
t!Unt ~ night In G«ry.
Potice Chief James Hilton said, ''the
situation is deteriorating. Trouble is
breaking out all over."
Police exdtanged fire with sniP.ers
aloog the perimeter of the central ·
district but the heart of the diatrict,
'
Miera diaorders fiared S~ DIOtll•
and SWJday nip~ WU quiet.
patrol car ftdltul'ld was thot
n tbe Terrytown Hctioh on the
wesf edge of. the city. No injuries were
!lrearnu In the oily.
Relatives ol Mrs. Collier told p0Uce
Necro children were ttrowing stones
at the woman's bome.
re~. P-0U~ Sa.id there were GRAf\'D RAPIDS, Mlcb., wes qulet
reporll ' of youths gathering· In the toclay aller police reported scallered
pridomlnanUy Necro tedlon. • 1"1-ed·run !ire-bombing s h o r t I y
There Abo was sniper Ore at a tee· be.fort midnigtit. A vacant house and
Uoa called. Good .Corner bordering a another building were damaged. Jt
boucklg prOject. Pol.ice uid about 100 was tlle first night since Friday that
to 200 youths reportedb' were gather· · · the ci.ty Of 206,fXMJ was not restricted
1ng .at the corner wttidl ls eigtit blocks by a dusk-to-dawn curfew. Earlier
ea.rt of the central district. rouble saw firebombings and the
Several Bret were.reported, mo1Uy beat.ings ·or 10 persons by Negro
in businesses and vacant houJes, youths.
police said. In KALAMAZOO , l\ticb., police
MUNCIE. lad. -Gasoline bombs
were hurled et five businesses on the
predcminantly Negro "8lt side of
Muncie Moodey m&bl
Little damage \WIS reported and
police said there was no lootillg.
Police said two Negro men were ar-
rested alter gasoline bombs were
found in their car.
The bombiM: occurred lhortly after
and near tbe area where police ·said a
white woman abot and wounded· a 13-
year-<ild Negro girl in the back with a
.:J8.eallber pillol.
Police said Rosa Collier was ar-
rested on preliminary c:harges of ag·
gravated assault and discharJ)ng
¥r
clO&ed several bloc,11.:s of a street on the
city's north side Monday night when
Negro youths burled rocks, botUes
and "at )ea.st one Molotov cocktail" at
white motorists. ~
In CLEVELAND, Mayor Carl Stokes
.agreed to study demands by Cleveland
policemea who said their withdrawal
from the embattled east side during
last week's trouble was an insult.
Stokes said be withdrew all white
police from the trouble area in order
to keep them from ~ ilauctitered.
A second Negro was charged Monday
in connection with the sniper slaying
of three white policemen killed by gun·
fire last week. Seven others were kill-
ed Mt Cleveland.
Police Angry at Riots
Propose 2-day. Walkout
SHREVEPORT. La, (AP) - A na·
tiooal two-day police walkout ha.s been
proposed by police leaders embittered
by what they consider lack of support
in dealing with racial violence.
"When police are bein~ shot like fish
in a barrel; it's time we do
something," .said Job n Herrington o(
Philadelphia, natiooal preiident of the
137,000-member Frai:ernal Order of
Police.
A conference will be held in Sep-
tember to consider the walkout, Her-
rington said today. No date or place
has been set.
Delegates will include represen·
t.ati.ves of the order and such city
po 11 c e groups as New York's
Patrolmeo's Benevolent Association
and the ·Detroit Police Aseociation,
Herrlngtoo said.
The walkout was first propoiSed , he
said, at a meeting of police leaders
from several large cities after they at-
tended the funeral for three Cleveland
officers slain by snipers.
"They thfrlk. the public ought to find
out what it would be like if UJett were
no police departments," said Her·
ring1oo.
"You take Cleveland," he said.
"Nobody's concerned aboot the man
lying there paralyzed with ·a bullet in
his spine. Nobody's concerned about
three officers in their g rave l!i.
Nobody's concerned about the i r
widows and orphans. What they are
concerned about is the civil rights of
Evans."
He referred to Fred Ahmed Evan.!,
.a black nationalist quoted by police as
saying be led a group of 17 men in the
attack.
Speaking here at the annual Qt>ll·
vent.ion of the Louisiana Fraternal
Order of Police. Herrington told some
500 delegates Monday night that the
police are "a football for anybody with
civil rights complai'nts."
"The police don't own the schools,'"
he s a i d, "but when there a r e civil
rights problems in the schools t h e y
riot. Neither do we own the houses,
but they riot when they're not happy
with housing. Wbeu they get poor pay
they riot, too -and they don't work
for us. ·
"l 'he people h·a v e to make their
minds up -do they want us to protect
them or don't they?"
rite all
thechec you
' wantea mon
,
•
•
•
;. r$2. Or$J..
I
11
11
•
Or for.
The bigger your account the lower your service ~·
If your minimum
ba:lanceis
Your charge is
0·$299 $2permonth
$300·$499 $I per month
$500-plus :&ee •
First·Rate Checking Account t l .. i1· .... 1
I ~;t II 1,
'
'
Ice ...
let
·ed
I y
nd
It
1at
ed
.er
he ,.
.ce
be
en
!es
at
:es
nd
.. 1
ng
te
er
d.
'Y 1g •· u.
l.
.n
"' it
s.
r
·e
>I
'· " e
I•
~
e
e
b
"
" ' r <
t
•
2 Killed
In Korea
Clashes
SEOUL (UPI) -U. S.
troops fought North Korean
Communist infiltrators to-
day in two clasbeo aloag the
Demilitarized Zone t b a t
separalff North and Soutli
Korea. U.S. spokesmen said
one American and one
North Korean were killed.
Jn a separate incident,
South Korean police hunted
down and ld!ed two North
Korean government agents
on South KorN's southwest
coast.
South Korea said the
North K o reans were
suspected of killing a man
on the island of Hos•Do, 195
miles soutb of Seoul.
A U, S. 2nd Infantry
Division patrol encountered
several North Korean in·
filtrators near the
Demilitarized Zone a n d
opened fire, a U. S .
spokesman s a i d . One
American was killed and
three wounded.
Officials said the U. S.
p~I said four N o r t h
Koreans were carried back
to the nortti of the DMZ on
stretchers. The U. S. patrol
captured SOOJe N o r t h
Korean military equipment
and supplies, a spokesman
said.
FIXED BAYONETS -Mexican army troops charge toward barri des of blaz·
ing buses erected by rioting high school students just before awn today.
Violence started in the Mexican capital after police sought to bre up a fight
that began over a girl and campus politics. Students were routed hen troops
with fixed bayonets, backed by tanks and firing bazookas, bro through <l
door to the prep school where students were holed up.
1 Killed, 400 W ounde
In Mexico Student Ri t
Poee's Encyclical
Edict Splits Caurch·
VATICAN CITY (uPJ) -
Pope Paul's encyclical on
birth' control has laid open
the ·greatest division in the
Catholic. church in modern
history; and dealt a severe
setback to one aspect of the
~umeri!cal movement.
Instead ·or a d:lurcti united
and~slib'missive t.t;.the cen-
tra' laUthOrity of the P o p e,
Arm y Aids
Costa Rica
Evacuation
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica
(AP) -The U.S. Army
rusher helicopters and other.
aJd to Costa Rica today
after a volcaao silent Cor
five centuries erupted and
injure d hundreds of
threatened a number of
villages.
The government ordered
Ule Catholic chureh has compromising terms the
shown itself to be churOO's tradi t ional
passionately divided not on-teaching t h a t all artificial birth cqntrol Js inherently · 1y on a fundamental ques-evil.
lion on belier but also on ~he It seems certain the con-
extent to Whk:h s o m e troversy will gr<>w in in·
members are now prepared tens tty and have
to accept Piaj>al authority. reperCU&&ioos in the world
The encyclical may have for years to come.
advanced the cause Of Some cburohmen have ex.
Catholic reconciliation with pressed the opink>n it may
the orthodox c h u r c h e s , cause some Cath-Olics to
which also opposed birth leave the church.
control, but it bas opened Many Catholics have been
n e w antagonisms between practicing birth control, and
Catholics and Protestants. many cl them will continue
This much is already ap. to do so despite the Pope's
parent in the first reactions solemn wordS.
to the Pope's encyclicaI,f----lfir.;i~~~i which reaffirmed in un-
Six Killed,
25 Trapped
In Mine Fire
the evacuation of some 4,000 TOKYO (AP) -At least
persons from the villages of six miners were killed and
Pueblo Neuvo and Tabacon another 25 trapped some
after nearby Mt. Arena! 3,?.80 feet underground today
began erupting Monday. by a fire at a coal mine en-
A state of emergency was trance in northern Japan, ThomuR.S-.eyilVbPra-
lllLPFUL
LOCAL BAml
declared by the legislative police reported. kient 1a dwte of Nrw hliiml
assembly. It authorized Re 8 cue teams Cll:· Dev1lop•1nt for 011.r Oransc
emergency expenditures to tinguished the fire four County La:ioft. U. wm hdp )'Olll.
help those affected. hours after it began early ananp •~Lou.for 1 Many of those driven from today, but further rescue ef. :=-rn::t:t-"~°At,:l;
their homes were badly forts were hampered by Tmn aboMt Hui Eltdt to.._.
burned. Heavy r a I n s lingering smoke and rock cOlllpletc &crow s.mc.. ·
hampered rescue opera· slides.
The second border ncident
occurred a.long the western
part oi Ule DMZ. Two North
Koreans opened fire on a
2nd Infantry Division patrol.
OfCiciflls said one of the
Communists was fat a 11 y
¥'0Unded.
tions . Refugees were taken Two bod i es were Southern C.Hfornia
to churches, schools and recovered eight hours after · First National Bank
. private homes outside tlle the fire started and four MEXICO CJTY (UPI) -used as barricades in what molotov ktails. da01ger zone. bodies were found later. SANTA ANA MAJN OfftcE
Mexieoan army troops firing they c a 11 e d Paris-style This m ning a company1r=====================.I 902 North Main St, S1nt1 Ant
bazookas and backed by street fighting. Cueto of milita police used 3.5. STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEATRE 835·8383
100 Filipino
Youths Rush
Embassy
tanks today crushed -for d' · d u th 'inch bazo kas to blast down I A(>'-l"''"'··"w•' the time being - a teen-age ismisse ie you 5 as a 1r·s HOW >'O(I
00 171
~100, "'1 insurrection in the heart of bunch or Communists. the door to a prep school ir·s NOT WHO yOU Cofl· AOAMSAVENUEMANCH
Mexico City. Students from The rebellion came to a near 'tti cathedral. Then lheS...W.af ~;#""""w Hun1in&1onBekh
the 900,000-student Universi-climax today. The students troops w h fixed bayonets PAU• DEWmAO _11-1-1my flllll HurmNGTONBEAOfeRANCH t f M . threat ned to II m • ·--17Ul lk-ach ll¥d., HullliJlttOft Bt..-h Y 0 exico e had rioted through the city charged tudent barricades co ·••a ..... ._ 1M1.w.11
join the high s c h o o J SYLVA 'OSCl"A " u1111vE111s ... L "1cruRc' SAOOLEIAO:: llANOf
students' revolt. ,.-d~ur~ln~g~t~h~e~n~;g~h~tj, f~;g;h~tin;' ~g~o;ff~·~a~nd~s~en~~se~v~eir:•l:_:th=o=u=s=an=d:!(;=:~==·::•:~~~~~~~=':":":"':'0:':0:"==1~;'•;·;"";';";",..;' •;"~·~· r~-;·;,,,~JI The teen-agers rose up in riot police with gunfire and students leeing. s.•·9090
revolt Monday with cries of
"police brutality," besieged
the presidential p a I a c e , MANILA (AP) -About
100 youths i;creaming
''Yankees go home" and
"killers'' broke through the
matn gate to the U.S.
Embassy compound today
-. .in protest against the fatal
shooting or a Filipino teen-
ager by an American
Marine guard.
The chanting, placard-car-
rying youths puhsed open
the g·a.te and past security
guards but Jost their steam
after rushing some 25 .yards
into the embassy compound.
They stopped, turned around
and went back out the gate.
They regrouped there and
continued their s h o u t i n g
protest against t h e killing
last Friday of Ro ge Ii o
Gonzales, 18, by a sentry at
the U.S. naval station at
Sangley point · south o f
Manila.
Several yelled at tbe em-
bassy guards: "\Yhy don 't
you kill us. like Giinzales
was killed?"
Th e demonstration w as
the most dramatic ex-
pression or feeling so far in
connection with the killing
of Gonzales.
Separate panels or U.S.
Navy and Philippine govern·
ment investigators are in-
vestigating bhe incident.
The Manila press has bit·
terly criticized the killing,
saying the situation did not
warrant shooting, and in-
sisting that the guard -
Ulnce Cpl. Kenneth Smith.
21, Astoria, N.J.-be turn-
ed over the Phi Ii pp in e
authorities fo r trial.
1be ·youths who marched
on the embassy were part of
a group of about 300 that
earlier in the evening dlarg-
ed into the nat iona l
Congress
•
tried to march on tl':e U.S.
Embassy and then ram·
paged through the streets.
beating up newsmen and
setting up barricades of
flaming buses.
It was the \\'Orsi outl)reak
of violence in Mexico Clty' in
decades and it came only 74
days before start of the
Olympic games. The ri oting
swirled through the Zocalo.
the central pla'Za of the city
near the 300-ye a r -o Id
cathedral that is a tourist
landmark.
At least one student was
reported killed, struck on
the head by part of a
teargas· grenade. Nearly 400
students and police were
reported wounded. I O 0
seriously, in the battle in
which some students were
ieported using firearms.
An estimated 300 students
were arrested.
At least one Aml'rican
student was reported in-
volved. The unrest began
last week and 43 persons
were charged Friday with
inciting a riot. including
Mika Seeger. 20. of New
York City. identified as Uic
daughter or folksinger Pete
Seeger.
The teen· age rebellion
began over charges riot
police, called "grenadiers,"
had used undue brutality in
breaking up student squab-
bles. so me of them over
politics. some of them over
girls. Tbey said l h e
grenadiers chased students
inside the buildings and
clubbed them.
They demanded t h at
PoLice Chief Luis Cueto be
fired and they p a i n l e d
"Death to CUeto" across the
buses they overturned and
• WES'IBN STA11 UNIVDSITT
COLLEGE OF LAW
In 0ra"9• County
now acc:•"""9 nMft Oftd womiM
----~ ._,, .. ,,...., 1;' ........ .._..,., .. •-ue,;,/ .... _....,.....,_..,. .......... ...,. ............. .... , ..... ;& , .., .... ,.
n.. L.l.I. ..,_ _ ._ __, ll I ,._ .. """-._ , . .._,. ..... , ...... ,. .....
Al'l'L Y NOW FOil SIPTEMIU 16th
DAY C>a EVINING CUSSES
-11.-• ..._ ..... 5 .. ....._.
•
1717 .. •••khwtt, .........
635-3454
n. ...,.. ..... , .... ,. ....... _..., -.....
.. i. "-.... ' -....,.. ..... c:.-... .. l-, .......... _.,.... ~ .................. ......
a.tw .. It. .... •I c;.a"81e, O.W.... -""9 _... _ ........ -.tttJ~ .. ,.... .. c.11 ....... . ' .. _ ............. •
you
•' as
i""'eas at ve
•
~nces. .
when you leo11e your key in the
ignition. Marker lighl1 that give
your Old1 nighttime visibility
from both sides. And the
full list of new GM-en;i·
neered 1afety feature•.
And if you core to toilor your
youngrnobile to to1te, Olds
ovoilobilitie1 make it easy.
Vinyl lopl. Stereo tapes. Even
o new fOl'ce-Air klduction
System tftot develop1 320 hp.
fad is, this Cvtlo11S11
quite a young id.a in itself.
Why not <heck one out at
your Old1 dea ler'•, today'
Then check out the motl
a ppealing feature of all:
That mod .. t youngmobil•
price fagl
1 youngmobiles
~.~, ~ 12 b~,982.
'
.._._Nlfll-~--Ull:-·--~--.,. .... '" ... _.. .
e your gr~~ter 11Los Angel~s Old~~obilej DM I
dealer during GO ·OLDS RUSH Days!-•. -.
•
•
DAIL V PILOT IS
Fiii --AIRJ
TD
SIFUllm
DUI
SAIJOSEI
001 UC.I AllJ llECJU
SUNJEIS
DEPArr II 1lllS DAllY'
FOi THE lltll1lll
SAN FIAllCISCO IA! ME.I
s14as
one way fare plus tax
FOil RISERVlllOllS
CALL YOUR TRAVEL IGEHT
Oil Ill CILIFORNll:
From On111e County
(714) 5404550
T olt.fnt from LA.
Zentth 707!9
THE WI Wiil' ·
"
,.
~·
I
8 DAii. Y l'llOT
QUEENI E l y Phil lnterlancll 300 Youths St~ne Police ,,.. _..,,, llO ,,,
I
7.;o·
"Thia -proved 10 elf-tllenl"o talk oC reglllerlD& It..
GOP Solons Reagan's
Hatchet Men: Unruh
SACRAMENTO !AP ) -
Aaembly Spulter Ju .. M.
Unruh ny1 it seems a
governor's prime interest in
legislators of his own party
''is to use them as hatchet
men on legislator• in the op-
pos.ition party."
Such a practice "presents
dangerous implicatlon1 for
the legislatw-e a1 an in·
1titulion even when the
charges injected by the
governor are accurate,"
Unruh said.
Without mentioning
names, Unruh, Jna:Jewood
Democrat, outllned an ex-
ample from thlt 1e111on of
the caurornia Legl.llature
appanntly 1 n vol vi n g
himself, RepubUcan Gov.
Reagan, and the A.IHmbly
Republican leader, Robert
T. Mooagan.
"The governor accused a
legislative leader or the .op-
posite party (Unruh) ol
stalling h i 1 ecooon1y pro-
gram. The leader. who had
an eicellent 1taff, ha d a
quick research job done
wh1cb reveaJed thlt only one
of the govenior'I 22 cotl·
cutting proposals had been
Introduced in hi1 bowie and
that the re1t w e r e
languishing in the other
chamber •.•
"The governor t h e n
prepared a countercbarge
and uked the teodtt of hll
own party ln the aame boUM
CMona1an) to iuue it. 'lbil
leader refllled on t h e
aroundt that bi.I own in-
dependent 1talf rtlUt'Cb in-
dicated. that the governor
WU, indeed, Wl'ODf,"
Unruh'• point was Ute
need for Republicam and
Democ r a t s in state
Jegilloture1 to unite In ef·
foru to modernize tbelr in·
stitutiona and develop the
research and staff tools
1'ffded to be independent
from the-executJve branch
and lobbyi.ttl.
His comments were In an
addre'ss to le&lllAtor1 from
the 50 states at a seminar ln
Florida.
A spokesman for Rea1an
denied any such request wu
made. He called Unruh'1
statement ' ' a n o t h e r ex-
ample of the not-too.strange
sounds of th.is political
year."
Monagan wa s not
available for comment. but
one of his top aide s
acknowledged Reagan's of·
Uce occaflonally asks him to
issue press releases and
Monagan in turn asks the
gevernor's office to do the
same.
"I don't think we are ask-
ed to do a hatchet job," the
aide said. "It's a coopera-
tive agreement."
Cardinal Mcintyre Hails
Pope on Birth Control
LOS ANGELES !UPI) -
The Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Los Angeles
Monday called Pope Paul's
decision on birth control "a.
positive expression of the
fundamental principles of
morality."
However, pr om l n en t
Prot es tant and Jewish
clergymen vi si t Ing in
southern Calllornia ex-
pressed disappolntme11t at
the Pope's 1tatement.
"The Holy Father ha&
given the world a positive
eXpresslou of the fWl ·
dammta.I prlncJples o r
morality." &aid J a m e s
Francis Cardinal Mcintyre.
"Such a positive expression
11 refreshing In a n age
which has grown confused
by the changing and sub-
. jective theories of 1ltua·
tional ethicr; and morality."
termed "a back-ward move"
by Dr. Spencer P. Austin,
head of the relief arm of the
National Council of
Churches.
Austin, who is attending a
church gathering in
Anaheim, said:
"The church has a moral
obligation to insure that as
far as possible every child
being born into the world
enters a home where there
is a responsible hope that it
may develop as a full
human being.
"In the light or modern
knowledge re I a rd i n I
population pressure1 and
massive malnutrition, the
failure of the church to
share ICientillcally a n d
creetlvely ln family pJon.
ning would CODIUtule ll'Oll
immoralky. t t
PACU'ICA 1UPI) Tb e demo D ltratiODI
Buds or youtllo hurted clfnwtd a loaJ·smolderlo&
Molotov t"OCkW!s ud pelted dbo-nt betweeo lftn.
pollce and fittmen with agHS aDd. the merchants at
• racu ud botllel Monday !Jada Mor abopplq ceolll'.
niebt ---up Tba youthl ·-tbe -an A4ll'Y mob of obout 300 lol1erio1 law clopil-tbMn tffo.agen. or tho oaly pi-they cu
It wu the ......i strlllgbt · relu lllCI OU)' nltnllmenll.
nlgbt of violonce ot • 1tiop. Tba youll>r ud • few
ping ceAtor I• wa coutlloe odult .,,,..,._ returooc1
•llburb -of flu Fran-to lllo -Monday Dilbt claco. A proleat oplmt an to protest llllopd police
anti-loiter1n1 ordiDaDce b1 brutality La S • n d. a 'I ' 1
tOO younptcn t......i lllto o dlsUarbuce ud Ill ..,....
wild mtloe 5""day DitJtt .their demlllCI that t b •
Police &aW a penons center be made avail.able to
Wft'e arruted ·in tbt two tbem u a recreation area.
nilbll of -· 21 of them Pacllica Mo,.... Nick Gull Monday Di&bL n.r. were appeared at the 1bopp1J11
N'Yeral lnJllrie1 Sunday, but center early In the evenill&
none reported ln Monday~s--4nd offered to meet with a
dlltur""--committee appointed by tbe
Musicians
Warned on
Viet Tours
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A musicians union official
charged Monday that some
enterWne<s perfonnlng ID
Viet.Dam have been vie·
tl mlzed by umcrupulous
promotera.
John V . Tranchitella,
prea:ident or Los An1eles
Mualcillll Unloa Local 47
urged paren ts o f en-
tertalners wbo are minor•
'"not to be blinded by pro-
mile1 Of a creat chance for
your chi kl," in 1lgnin1 con·
tracts for Vietnam shows.
"SOmeone 'a been making
money off thete &bows in
Vietnam 1 n d it'• not t he
performers,'' Tranchlttll1
said.
He aaid some yo u ng
mUJical groups who visited
Saigon have been atranded
w i t h o u t transportation
home. Others have arrived
and found no hote:l ac-
c om m o d at ion 1 were
available for them. Others,
Traochitella said, have not
been able to collect their
wages in Vietnam, or have
been paid with bad checks.
One musical eroup got as
far as_ Hawaii, Tranchltella
charged, found Ill tour had
been cancelled. and had to
come back at ill own ex-
pense.
Tranchitella said t h e
union will offer coun seling
service to both union and
n o n-union musician• con-
templating saigon engage·
ment.
He said that at a
minimum, per r or mer s
should insist on receiving
enough money in advance
for round trip tickets to
Saigon, and cash bonds in·
surtng they will be paid.
Accountant
Slain in Car
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A
~year-old accountant "·as
fat.ally stabbed in his car
early today.
Officers said George '".
Freedman, of West Los
Anpl.e1, drove his blood·
spattered car into a service
IUdon and uked the at-
tendant to call an am·
buW>c<.
Ho died laltt at the UCLA
Medical Cent.tr. Officers
said the motive did not ap·
pear to be robbery since he
had a number of checks in
his wallet.
Brando Wins
Annulment
SANTA MONICA (UPI) -
Marlon Brando has won an
annulment of his 8-year
marriage to Mexican ac·
tress Movila Castenada on
grounds 1ht fs still married
to a pnvioua butband.
Superior Court J u d g e
Edward Brand granted the
annulment last Friday, it
was learned, and awarded
the actress cu.stody of the
couple's two ch i Id re n ,
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e A family bi in ddperate
need of a 2 bedroom fur·
nished ape.rtmel'll for th!
month or Auau•t~ ! Maybe
you know of one ..•
e A private day school needl
a r e n e r a I maintenance
man 1l1lo ta experienced in
carpentry I plumblna:.
e A lady I• torctd to sell a
14 karat sold watch bud
•t a rel! ucrllke. e An etectrlc player p1ano
"'i th 125 roll1 ol music, in
perfect oonditlon I• tor llllle
al a very l'Nton.tlle price.
Sound• like alot ot fun.
e Another Dune BuUY ml.lit
hit the di.lit! ! With red
metal flake. Corvair eni·
ine, e.llo 14'' Nnd tll't'I on
deep rtm1. A. iood dMJ lor
lht Interested party.
The cardinal added tbat
"Pope Paul's expogltlon of
the moral principles wblcb
govern married life i1 based
upon the basic teaching cf
the Old and New
Testament.a.''
NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE
'Ibt papal statement waa
LETS BE FRIEllDL Y
Hunflnalon leach
Visitor
642-6014
Cosl1 Mm Visitor
64U014
S.. Collf Visitor
4"'°179
Hlltor Ylsffor ...... ,,, u,...,...._...,. .....
orlmow ol -mnlll
ID oar-. ...... 1111 11
.. 11111 ... -""""" • ,frlolldl7 ... ._. ud bllp _ .. ...._.~
II tbllr •npttnp.
9:30 A.M. TO '1IO P.M.-4ATUllDAY 10 A.M. TO• P.M.
protaten to -tbolr .,._.Tilt __
•ppooiod far -to .. -· Wiiie tbe demoDltralOn fallod" luve, • pob --to llwllllDmM
.. -UT..t. Wboll tho
llUllitf .. --·-lll tho oboppfna call!',
pollco-lotooctloo.
.... port " • ..-...,.a ,.... -., pollce tmlla
•blcb lull -Olli or .in, •-1• .....,1o4 oa the ... ter.
Wblll llO ofllcen eon.
!Toaled Ille main body ol
demoutra!Gn. • Moioto-1
--burled .. tbe roof " • tavern in tbt ctDter. POuct tbeo formed •
.-u.. lllCI -.. tho mob • A llCODd Oemln& bottll
WU tllnnnt ot O bulidln& ld-
joe<ot to the -lllCI ~ peltod -u llloy trlod Ill quell the blue.
A lblrd Molotov c:od<llll
WU tllnnnt ot a shop ot Ibo
rHtdtho-.
Ia -f-. sbota
ftn -IDlo • lbop. Pollco !Tom eJibt San
....... llco Bay Ateo .....
munltln combined witb tbe
flu Moteo Cowrty -· deputla ud bl1bwoy
patrolmen to brtDI tbodll __ _
trot. Molt of !bole .,,.......
wero chorpcl wtU. falllU"e to
dlaperot or vtolattoa of the
juvenile curftw.
Grim Reaper Member
Co~victe~ of Murder
Jan. 12..
Ackley, both 35. v.'ere slain
in their trailer borne last
January. Tbe couple had
been 1hot. strangled and
slabbed. Mr1. Ackley bad
beea raped. Her body was
.... , .. " ---
RIRll ••• WlfW ~ • Pl.AMI noor1•
EXc:LUllft
•UAIAHTllD DllAPllY CUANIN• ....... ~_ ..... "' ...... "'
yew ....,.,.,, .. '""' ,... ....... , ., ........ .
• Nt ..... kllo e NtWlltM-·--•.Wlot ·---•W-ltohl l-. ,, ......... , ...........
OUI IXCLUllVI IUVICI . , ..... , ... , ........
• ,.,.. ,., .. AmfltM
!!'!!!!!!'!"'• • ,,.. 1111 ....... DRAPERY • ,,.. '-....,..
....... CLEAN~ER~S~~~~-
.. ., Off fer cue. & carry = 20% ~~~;~
SAN llAFAEL !UPI) -
Kenoolb A. .Prtlloo toclay
face d dathin the gas
cbambert olaylng of • Santa V couple !all
A Marin County superior
court j~:e the death verdict y. J udge
Jo&epb G •. lfJ.J,loo denied two
motiona ~t.:; :to-year-old
killer'• a far a new
trial ud o loductlao ln the
jury-or<1ere4 ... 1e11ce.
~~ ·.i~~-f~~h~~~~: 1702 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MW
body was found nearby, his 1~!'!!!'!!!'!!!! handl taped together. 1:
Pruton uc1 Lee Som· F T 5 rt ·c me rb al d e r, 24. both or op . po s overage
Mr. aod.1Mn:. Cu r t is
members of the G r i m
Reapers motorcycle group Look to The Daily Pilot
were accused of the crime.
Attention Big car OWllBrsl
DE~UXE CHAMPION
WHITE STRIPE T~RES
I
2FOR 5 60
for
ANY SIZE LISTED
8.•5-15 8.85-14 8.85-15 e.oo-ts e·.1s.is
Fill -1Baicu, Cadalaca, Chrytlm,
I~ •. Lincolna,M<ragy1, Oldi~, Toronad0<, T·Bir.U
NO ft'ONEY DOWN
T•ke Months to pay I
limitsd time offer! Buy now!
Super King Size f
1111 i.ny dlty win
frllll App Drt --wllJI
.. lllalli' ""' .... llllrle. ONLV.9 9 c.w1ume1
l-Qa41 '-"•'-Umit $1.17
two lacll
TWO STORES
TO SERVE
YOU BETIER
COSTA MESA-NEWPORT · BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH
475 E.117th St. 646-2444 '16171 Beach Blvd. 847-6081 ,._. IOTH STOR MONDAY • FRIDAY 8 A.M. • 9 l'.M. __ ...,..., ___ _,
I • ' ,, -------·
= E -
=
• '
]
..
..
Flag Train?
No Whutle Stop at Capo
CAPIBTllANO .i-U UHd malnteOlllCe ol the agency ,
to be· thll a -Wbo ' lll'Vict WllD'I needed. I
wan1ed to boord a SllQ Fe In a rtctnt ll·m•nlll
train ID S. J-~trano period, only 713 p11Mna1r I
could cbOoH Ont ol 10 Ucketa Wlll't bout11t II the
lclllclllled atopo. '!bit ..... 1t1Uoo, IOd ooly II Clrloada
lout )'l&fl qo. Of fntibt hod -ncelvod. Now, any .Pot• n t 1a1 Four years ago, tbOuab,
cualOmtrl will have to tlaa th1np Wert buaJer. 'fen
Iha train down. trllns were dlrecttd by Iha
'1'1111 II tbe r .. 1111 of I lllUoo, C&tr)'llll b 0 t b
Public 1.IWIU11 Commllaon tourllta IOd commulera wbo
declllon to allow Ibo 5.mll live 111 Ibo community but
Fe Rall.way authority to wort in Loi Angele1.
dlacont!Jlua lta a a • n c y Wheo Santi Fe cut down HtVICM at the biJtortc the scbtdule to lix. tralal,
Widmark, whlcll II ovar 90 the city Rrolelttd.
years old. But slnc. then, t b •
The ADDOUDC1ment came puaenaer tNfflc bu bttn
111t Wiik, one moatb lftlr a 1loW1nJ down. When the
public bearlnJ ln the city PUC allowed Sonia Fe to
hill wh• r a ti r o a d cloa up •bop, tho clt,y dlclll't
1poke1mea. claimed t b 1 take 11d11.
Auction Set Saturday
Of 33 County Cars
SANTA ANA -On the
1ucuon block here Saturday
will be llS county.owned
vehlcle1, all offered tor
public 11.le at 10: ~ a.m. at
the county'• garage at 1140
E. Fruit St.
Amona the vehicles beln&
••------•, .. ___ sold are a four·wtieel drive
•
For The
Record
Scout and Ecooollne van,
several pAnel trucks of dif •
ferent mates and year1,
station waaons, p l c k u p
trucltl, and lbout 35 auto1,
includlnl H 1916 1b ... Hf'1
Dodgeo.
'lbe price ol. the vtticl11
varies from between low
Blue Book value to hlah
nllil, Courtney Chandler,
•·-~5!'1-D!!""•--county ~ng qent
.. ··-· i41d. ir•ee •-u "FUMY things happen at
TU•IDAY aucli.ona . You get two peaple ~rt"'~ ~~ 1C:::. · In there bidding on
Hltftvr••· CorilM 11e1 ,,,.r, •:• '·"'· something they both want ~:: =v~"'t:;'~'C':, ~! and you can't tell whtt will
"'"'· •:u ,,m. haC .. Obandter Mid. ,, ... 1,, l..,_ Cl~, \'11 .. Mtrln1, ' Jot Of IMI ...,.... Drlw. N....-rt hl<fl. r alers 1nap up a '·"'i" ~ TtffffMJi.ti cl!*. ,,, the county cars and trucks l':Mfl """"· u• ,.Klfl( c-t but atandler said tbat many =~·"~ ... i..a:c"i~°' :;:., Ilk• of the car1 are bought by ln·
c1utt. -. 0oe111 Avenue, !1vllf1111tt11 divlduala who need a second lffdl. r1:io -.m.
locltfY -,.,. ~'-"''"°" .... a11CM9"mltlt ti l•rb11'11111t Outrt.I llfttl!ll M MMrJCll; N.-t H.rtltr CM,...., Colll9t •rtl Sd'lofL -N..,. 0-c.t. Mfte, l :lt '·"'· i..o.o.M. MO.. ,., 1151. as 1. 1tt11
''""'· Clltl Mttt. 1:11 '·"'· W•DN•tOAY Ct1t• M....or•ntt Coul lltlll Cl11b,
Odlr .. flJ I , 17111 It., COit• MIN, 7
t=e FIMM T•ttn'"'"'"' Ckib. Helftrd ~ Ktf'tltr ... ~ Coll• MeM. 7 •• ..,. Colt• /MN °'1'1mlll Club, Code ,,,....
Golf •lld COUfltry Club. 17'01 Gall' COllrM Orlw, Co.II Melt, 12 l'IOOll H11rillt11toll I-" E~cll""" Club,
SMr•ll:MI '""' Inn. Huflllnellll fllllCh, ,, _
W•rtfnllllllt' Olltllftl1t Club. Klne'I
T11111t 11:-...vnm. Watmltllter, 12 """' co.t. ~ .... ,., Clllb, MeM V"'9t c-tf'Y Clllb. Cate Mtta, 1! ,_
P'llllllftlll VII"' 1!11tlllnte Cllilb, ""'"" wl•'. 11111 lllldl llvC., "1111tlt11JM
hldl, 12:11 '·"'·
DE'A'l'B JVOTICE'S
cu.
"Many tunes a cOUnty
employe who has been driv·
lng tbe vehicle will come to
the aucUon and buy it here,"
.. Id Chandler.
'Ibe. veNcles will be on
public cllop]ar Fri<lay from 8
a.m. to 4 )ttm. · lftll tor two. _.. prior to the ~pen1n1·11
the aucUon Saturday. All
buyers wW be told the con·
dltkln of tte vehicles prior
to tbe We and none of the
vehicles will be prepared 1n I any way for the sale.
"All of them have been on
1 the road unUI we pill! lltem I
off for the sale. We d011't fix
them up or anything, but i
ALEXANDER they've all received reeum I ~~J..~lc'1J "=~.0'=1 mab:ite:nance." !~" M«tu•l"t'· 1r• lrtdw••· Although the co u n t y
MIN. WHALEN uaually won't keep a car H,,,,., 1. WM...,. N, Mrr• W••· ov~ five years or over ~~~t.,.""'=· w'ft!' r,'!1r=~· .. ~~~: 60,000 miles , there are
JX.;i1lt9K1 ... .;i.,u 111'19•· a.,.rw',_ vi ta -· kl on •fld 1r1t1o .t ~"1 .on. H•IJ!?: 1,.11. several n ge "'uc et. IM MrMI ril lint~. ·~f.· . the block, • 1958 Ford panel M'fr1 ·~. rl:!J!! ""6.J."'ff truck and a 1954 GMC panel ~:'1'f;·"" 0 .r=•r(t"''"" ·-·ck Wllll. ltt¥. J•"* .. C. L...,,.... OI• u.. . Id t th
t1(11n"'ii J:'K."11~~"~ ,~11Tk Vmicle1 will be IO o e ~M.mi.r,. highest bidder. Purcha1e
POPE must be ca1h, money order, ~~\. "m· w: fu~Vtod"'ei;~:i.~·~St~ traveler'& check I or I ,_, •Xf!:ttr'w Mf£ ,. :i,,, 1 OMbier'a check. Buyera are ~~!'Jt,ons.'l..:fi7i 1ftt Rs:::,!-1 11111 permitted, however , to 1 tr;:ir':::t ,:19:11, ~rg 11 S1111 , JMke a 25 percent deposit
;,m "" ct1on1'8YE'Rs . and then pay the remalzlder I
C•r1 H. •r-1;,E!..,W..J-=: Cl:f:: by Aug. ti. ~:~·J.~1 ~r. J•"'" A. ,.,.,.: Passing of the title comes J~l1We:.i:.'t.i~'· 11 ~:· hell with the fall O! auotilooeer PA~E Kenneth Porters gavel.
Fffnt A. ''"'""'· 1z•n .. W•'f· H11nt111tloll •Md! u IOll. O•rr•l SIA'J~,_jt ,,, lt •.m ..
PN F1mllY c°"'"'' 111111'•1 "°""'·
BALTll MORTUARIES
Corou de! Mir OR Milt
Costa MeA Ml "1411
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broadway, Col?lll MeA
u l4ISI
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAJIJ;
C&ml?lllrY e M~
~ ...
-Pldlle'Vlewl>rM
N...,.t -'• Callftnlll -PEElt FAMILY
COLONIAL fllNERAL
BOllE
"'1 ..... A .. . w ........... ..
SMITB'B MORTIJARY
m Malo 111. e-.i--' LB Miii
WESTCtDT llOJITVAllY
417 E. l'ltlr ... c.la -•• 1111
Widening
Bids Opened
Bids for wtdeninl of Cam·
pus Orlve oo the east aide of
tho OraDC• County Airport
wore ope!ied Mooday with
the E. L. White Co. ol
Garden Grove the apparent
Jowbidde<. '!be firm bid $220,401 for
the .93 mile job between
Pali1ade1 Road and
MacArthur Bouievard. '111• emcmeer• ettlmated colt
WIS JlC17 ,1194 • Tbe bkl will be before the
Board of Supervi1ors Aua. 8
ranglns from PFC Co.'• low
fl> ~1.-.
....,,.,,... bl'
STAllTI 'NIXT WIONUDAY-4.IDO THIATRE
'"--00"' . , .... ---A~="~=
·~~k of Mio lto1111 II llmltod. Don't .,
dolay ond bo dlsappolntod. I Al Solos Rnol.
14th ANNIVERSARY.
FU.RN ITU RE
OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVENINGS THIS WEEK ONLY
LIVING ROdM GROUP
e-Pc. ?i1tdtertranean
Uvln1 room lfollp. 96"
Sola-cU1tom quilted,
!WI" love 1@at to match.
(Choice ot Fabrics) Club
Chair (crushed velvet)
cocktail table, corn~t
table Table lamp.
549so
96" cu.tom Quilted sofa (Royal Coach) choice
of fabrics . Reg. '51D. During sale ....... .
. I 36950
Swivel Rockers -(Good cover •
selection) - 2 for .................. , .......... .. 100.00
Velvet Club Chairo -:1 1109.50 PIA.
very specia1 ..................................... 2 •o• ''00.00 ,
' ·Large Club Chair & Ottoman -Green th~nille.
(Fabric seledlon) 2 pc. ..~ ....... \ .... , .......... .'. . .
de" Early American Sofa . .,._ Loo&e pillow bock -Ex·
posed btrch rail around back. Reg. $429.DO. Sole Price
6 Pc. Early American Lirlng1Room Group; 104" Sofa cu ..
U>m quilted, Scotch-guardea); 83" Love seat ot match;
Swivel rocker; Cal. shop Coffee tatile, Corner Tobie &
Rembrandt lamp. Save fll8.35. Complete room ..... . . .
96'' Sofa -Royal Couch. Olive Venezia Velvet. .
Casters. Luxurious extra soft comfort. Choice of covers
- 3 day delivery. Our Anniversary ~peclal at ....... .
60" match~ng Love Seat only ..•• -:. .••.•.••••.....•
La.Z·Boy & Berkline recliners at Huge Discounts.
102" Crescent Sofa. Blue Crushed ~Ivel. (Royal Coach)
Reg. $885. Close out ........... · ............... .
96" Sofa -Royal Coach. Olive V -ezuela Velvet.
Pillow back, Reg . $595.00. Specla , .........•...... .
110" Tuxedo Sofa. Royal Coach. Cut Velvet.
Scotch guarded. Reg $895.00. Clos~J>ul .....••......
SOFA SLEEPERS
Early American Sofa Bed -75" long. Hlghback 35" -
Tailored dr.,.maker flounce. Reg.• $289.50. Sale
(Choice of Covers) I
Spanish Loose Pillowback Sleepec ·. Custom qullts.
Choice of covers .............................. , .. .
Modern Standard Sleeper -TextJed fabrics. Shep.
pant casters. Uncomparable at ................... .
6 Pc. Corner Cou ch Arrangements. 'consists of 2 34"
Wide Sofas. Firm inner1pring mattresse& -Quilted &
1141.00
'871.00
'239.10
1159.50
1491.00
'465.00
1495.00
'229.10
$ 179.50
'169.50
Scotchguarded coverlets. Naugahyde wedge bolsters.
Spani.oh walnut corner table & plastic top. Choice of '179 10 fabrics . (Save $70) Specral .. . .. ... .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. •
SUPER SIZE BEDDING .
Telestar 80" Queen size set. Quilteh top.
IO yr. guarantee ..................•..••... 2 Pc.
Telestar -6'x7' King size Set .....••.............. -•
Sealy.Anniversary Quill -Queen 60"x80" with
duroOange edge 1upport -2 pc .................. .
Sealy·Annlversary -King Size Sel 8'17' .........••.
Sealy Gorden Guard. (Quilted top) I !
extra flnn. (Queen olze iet) .. .. .. . .. ............ ..
" Sealy Golden Guard (King Size Set) , ................. '. ..
Slmmona Beautyreot -Queen Siie Set ..... , ....••..
Simmons Beautyrcst -Kin~ Size ~ • , •••.••.•• , ••.
. ·~ Sealy Pooturepedlc -Queen Size Set • . . . . . • • ... " •
Seat~ Posturepedlc -Kini Size Set!r .............. ·
No-Turn -King Size 6'x7' (Quilted ~). SctanUllcally
con1tructed to pnvent h•Ylnl to turn a btavy ltlnr me
mattress. Complete sel . . • . . • • . . . , .••••••.•. · •••••
'119.10
'149.10
1129.10
'119.10
'119.10
1199.10
'239.91
'339.95
'n9.91
'3a9.95
'229.IO
FREE -Jherm11 B11aet di •b Klna ·Slu Set 11 Alt ..
•
Mattress Specials-Sealy & Simmons
Tel11llr -Full or Twin Set. Quilted top.
JO yr. Guarantee. 2 Pc .......................... .
Sealy Annlvenary Special. Quilted top. Duionange
ed1re. Save '40 per se.t. Each pc .................. ..
Sealy Golden Guard. Quilted top. Extra firm.
Save '40 per aot. Ea. pc. . ....................... .
Paclllc-alre. Twin Ala only. Extra ftrm quilt.
(lG yr. fUarantee) 2 Pc ........................... ..
Sllnmom Deep-Sleep Set. Rag. •119.DO. Clooe out
Beautyrest -ea. pc. • .•••.. , .•••• , .•.••••••••••••
Posturepedic -ea. pc ..• , •.••.••• , ••••••••••••••••
AU. SWA• LAMPS .................................................... ..
AU. POU LAMPS ...................................................... ..
AU. OIL PAINTINeS ................................................ ..
'69.95
'79.10
20%
10%
1/3
0,,
DINING ROOM SPECIALS
~ Pc. Game Table Set (Ped.,tal base). Spani.oh Oak
Formica top , black Naugahyde chairs. Very apecial ..
D Pc. Mediterranean aet -Rount ext. table & 4 uphol·
atered ch11r1. Spanlah oak. Formica top. Sale ..... .
5 Pc. Game Table Set -ltall1n Prov. 48" Marble top,
Ant. white base. 4 uph. chain. Reg '899.il-O. Clo&e out
3 Pc. fee Cream set -Glasl!I Top table &: 2 uph. chairs.
Special ........................................ .
5 Pc. Early Amerle<!n dining set. 42" Ext. Table w/plas·
tic top. 4 chairs. Special purchase ................ .
D Pc. Cal.Shop &et. 42" ext. table. Round w/lear. For-
mica top. Mii .. cbatr1. .. ........................ .
8 Pc. Mediterranean Group -Consists of 42"x88" Tres·
Ue Table. open1 to 98"; 4 side chairs: 2 arm chairs; 50"
China; Genuine solid Appalacian oak. Hand carved
fronu. Regular price -•909.il-O. Savo •144.50. Spe-
cial Annlverm')I Sale Price ....................... .
'169.50
1139.50
'79.10
1109.10
BEDROOM SPECIALS
8 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Group. 70'' Dresser, Mir.
ror, 2 11tand1, bed, frame, Sealy tuftless mattress & box
aprtng. (Our leadeT) ............................ .
~Pc. Mediterranean Bed 1et. 7211 Dresser, l\1iITor, Kin g
1lze headboard, 2 commodes. Medium Pecan. Special
5 Pc. Country English (Solid Cherry) 72'' Dresser, 1'1ir·
ror, King 1IH bed, 2 stand s. Reg. $569.50. Close out
6 Pc. Spanilh by Kent Colley -78" Dre11er, 2 Mirrors,
2 stands, 60" Headboard. Reg. •719.00. Close out ....
8 Pc. Medltel'Tanean by Thomasville. 75" Dresser, 2
mlrroni, 2 stand1, King size bed. Reg. •775. Sale price
'425.00
'410.00
1595.00
MAPLE SPECIALS· WITH FORMICA TOPS
Lu91 10 drower chHt .................................................. $ 99,50
4 drewer ch•sf .............................................................. $ 69.50
7 drower l;r19•rl• Choot · ...... -........................... _ ....... $ 79,50
3 dr•wu b.ch•ior chHI _ _;_ ____ ., ______ ... $ 59.95
44" Slud•nf Desk ........................... --... -.. _ ............ $ 74.50
30" Drop lid '••k ....................... _ .... _____ ........... $ 74.50
Comb. Desk I IOokc1 ............................ -.-........... $139.50
l1d1 to m•tch.
C....W.0'1
Oldest· HMeOw1t .. ,..., ...... ,
1161 IQ.UOI aw.
Dow111n c ... .._
... U W1J1
.. •
'
•
• OAILY PWll
Your Jtforaey's Worth
Firms Face Risk of Losing
Young Ex ecutives to Draft
By SYLVIA PORTER
An emetPli problem of
vital J m por lance to
employers and employes the
nation ovtr will reach new
h<ll!llt early ID Augurt, the
drafting for mill tary service
or 21·26 year old employes.
LEGAL NOTICE ·-ClltTl .. ICATI" 0" llJSIMISS.
"ICTITIOVI NAMI Tht ~_, OOtt artlf\I 111 b _.
dvctlnt I ~ 11 H.J llnNldwlr, Coit1
Mn.I, C1UWllll. undft" Ille llcflli-firm N,,,. of CROsav·s ,.LUMlltNG ANO
HEATING and 11111 .. 111 firm b com"'9d
ot 111t followllW --,.._ 1111TM In flJll INI Pltel '11 ~ It 11 tollow$:
~ J. Cf'OllW, 2'J Bl'OICIWIJ,
Cos!• MeW, C1Rforr111
D11ed J lolhl 22, IHI
H1rokl J. C•oabJ STATE OF CALIFOltNIA,
ORANGE COUNTY;
On Julr 72. 1HI, betort 11'9. • Noltri
Pullllt 111 INI for .. ld 111111, penONllv ·-~ Harold J, CfOW.> k-to !'Of lo bill lllt person """-,..,...._ ii "'*111:1.
9'f to tl'll w11htn lf>tl"'""'"I 1!111 •dt-ltdttd lie e·aecuttd 1111 $1me.
lotfldll Sffl) JOVPh E. Otvlt,
Not1ry P1tbl\c -C1llfornl1
PrlPICIOll Office In
Or1119e Counlv
My commlulon EllJllm
J~ ti. 19111
Pub~tlwd Ori-Coli! 01llJ IY tl. 311 and AllO!nl 6. n. IHI
LEGAL NOTICE
P~7U
(lll:fl"ICATa 01' llUSINESS.
l'ICTITIOUS NAME
'rhe UNHrt i.nect dliel (tr!llY ~ 1•
conchicll119 1 Wies ~res.nt1U" tM.nlntH
11 H11111l11ttml Btldl. Catlloml1. UNHr
!ht llClllllWS !!rm 111'"" al MISS KARIE
1nd tllel w ld firm 11 comP01ed of tl'le
Jollowl111 PlflOll, wflofe 111me In full and
pllce Gf residence 1• 11 follow$: M,,_ Donni W11lntek, 10511 P1bbll
Lint, HUllllll9!0fl hid!, C1ltfor11l1.
01Mtl Jutr 11, 1NI,
Mrs. bonnl W1sll\ldl:
Stlhl cf Ca!11«nt1, Ori"" COUllh': °" July 11, 1,.., belott mt. I NOllt'I' l'ubllc Ill 111d f9r Mhli Slllt, IM!f$OlllMY
1ppgrro:t Mrl. Oonnci W11lnKk llnOwn lo
me to be tt.. "noll wholt Mme Is
wb1crltlo1Jd to rtw within 1ns1nimenl 111d
l dlllOWledte<I $1\e tlKUttd rtw $1ml.
(OFFICIAL SEAL) H1r.-, l . Mllltr
NGllt'I' Putlllc-C1l!lotnl1
PflMINI Offitl In
DflllGt CounlV
MJ Cammiu lon E~lft\ AllllUSI 2. lfff, PubllU>ld 0!'11'191 Co&'I D1llJ Piiot,
July u, n, )I) 111d A1111111I 6. l'Nol 120l41
LEGAL NOTICE
•·•n ClltTll'lCA'ra O" llUSIM15S,
"ICTITIOUS NAMI!
Tht uncltrsllJMCI do cenllJ Ille¥ 1rt t-
ductl.,. 1 Dullnns 11 <&36 Hellotr-, cor-del Mtr, C1llfornl1, under 111r tlc-
TlflOlll firm n1mt of EMPLOYE E
eENl!!l'IT PLANS 111d 11111 sl id t1rm It
-fo:I of tt>e tollowl119 ptrSOfls, whose Mma Jn lull ind pl.ctt of rn ldence 1r1
11 to!-i : E!'l'lmell W. Rld>&tdlOll. '1Ql91 Surte L•""· Huntlnt !Ofl ll11ch, C1lllornl1. G. F. Crtque WGlverloft, 7115' Tuilln
SI .. NewPOr'l Seach, C11ifornl1.
01ltd JulJ 25, 1961. Emmel! W. A.lcfl1rd11111
G. F. Crirciue WGiYtrlon
Stile al C1tlfor11l1, Or1ntfCounl'I':
Ori Juhl J.S. 1"8. be'lw. me. 1 Nola.-,
Putllle In llld tor !Mld Sl1tr, "'""'"'I"'
ePPHl"9d E"""~' W. Rlcflerd...,. •nd G.
F. Creque worverlon known I<> me 10 bt
the PllrMlnl whose 111mn Ire sub1cribed
to 1111 wlll'lln l111trumo=nl Ind 1Cknowltdll-
ed Iller exK Ule<I ltlt umt.
(OF FICIAL SEAL\
K11'11~ Gree11
N011.-, Pub.flt
Or1"9t Co., C11lforni1
My Comrn!nlon explrn
June u , 1'10
l'ubllilled Or1nvt Coell Oallv Piiot, Ju· IV JO a<ld Aug"'5,I 6, 13, lC. 1961 llltt.61
LEGAL NOTICE
HOT1C!" 0" 9ULIC TA.•NSl'Elt EKrw ic.. 1•1i111J
(Stu 6111 .. 101 U,C.C.)
tlollt• Ii herebJ given 10 IP>I! CredllGr,
GI BE.t.CON l!IA'I" ENTERPRISES, INC.,
Tr1Mle:r11r, w-bu11Mu eddress Ii di E. Hlh SlrHI, Cmta Mn.., C11Unh' of
Or1..,e. Sl1l1 al C1lllornl1, lh1! 1 bulk
lr1Ml<lt' 11 lboYI to bl m!Jdt to ALEJ!
tlASSILEV Ind CALll'OR.ilA CREDIT
CORP., 1 C11llorni1 cor mo r1t l G n , Tr~ni+ertes. wiloM' blltlr>H' 1ddrn • Is lll?O l'1c!llded, H1cltnda tlelt!\11, Counh'
ol 011noe, State o! C•lllornl1. The properly 10 bt lr1n1!e•td Ii loceled
11 dl E. Uln St .. Cos" Mesi, County ol
Ora1191, $111<! ot C1lllOl'nl1.
Slid 11,_rtv I• lleK.rlbed 111 tener11
11; All siod.: IR !JU., nxhlrn. """'-1 1M ..... wit! If !I'll! Cir W11h b111lnt11
k-11 Li<lo Cir W11h 111!1 lotlled 11
411 E. 17"' Sire.I, Counlv ot Or1ng1,
Shit GI C1lllornl1,
Tht Dulk tr1Mler will bl CQMummlltd
on or 1flirr me 11111 d1J GI Aue111I, 1t61,
11 BIJ &'IC-CG.. !no;;,, 11'1 Hfrbor
81Yd .. Cool11 Mn..,' CciunlJ of Or1n9e,
S!elt trl Celltornt1, So fir 11 known ht fflt Trt Mltrtes, 1111
bl>SlllHI t'\Omtl llld ...id•IHti ~ bJ Tr1nsteror for the lh•n ye1~ Ll•I m11I,
'''' Slmt. Oiled~ Jul¥ 24, lMI
Ale• H1Hll'fV, Trl•Ultrtt
C•!lforn!1 Ctflfll Corti.
11, wrn11m W. 1\ldrtw. Prt1. ev J0111 F. euc1r-. $K1.
Transfer..,.
PllblltMcl Ol'lnte COIJI Ollhl P!lot, Ju· tJ 5. 1'61 UIJ.611
t.F.GAL NOTICE
( I ) IMMEDIATELY
check on your employes'
present draft classifications.
learn precisely what such
Selective Service classifica·
tion means. (Did you know
that a man is not exempt
from military service until
the age of 36?\
(2) Keep clt..se tabs on
your 11 • A' s , "registrant
deferred because of civilian
occupation" employes
mo& likely to be af£ected by
the new critical occupations
ruling. Make sure these
employes understand that
they should inf.orm you AT
ONCE about any change in
their draft status.
(3) E6t.ablish your right of
appeal. You , as well as your
employe, have the right to
appeal his reclassification -
but only if you ha v e
established this right prior
to the reelassification date.
Therefore, make a request
for occupational deferment
as soon as your employe
begins working in an essen·
tial job: give the local board
all pertineflt facts on the
critical nature of his skill,
his training. specific job
duties and his job's relation
to the national health, safety
or interest: don't use a form
Jetter; show that you're
trying to find a replacement
for the essential employe by
filing the job opening with
your s t a t e employment
agency; report the fact that
you've filed to the draft
board.
INCIDENTALLY, by giv·
ing all this information to
the local board, you will be
in excellent position to 1u1J.
mit requests for periodic
renewals of the deferments
reclassification.
Not1c1: a.to• c':31!01to1tt ( 4 ) K now w hen
su,1:1:1011 cou•T ol' THE deferments expire, N o STaTE 01' CALll'ORNIA l'Olt THI! COUNTY 01' OIAHGE deferment is valid for more
Sales of Bertea Corp.,
Irvine, in the six mon tlis
ended June 30 amounted tG
$10,143.<XX> compared with
$9.654.000 in the first hc.lf of
1967, Richard Bertea, presi·
dent, announced.
Net income for the
six months of 1968 was
Secre tary
E. Malcolm Angell or
Costa Mesa ha s been
named secretary·treas-
urer of the state·\\'ldc
e1tl1t o1se.:':-1c"e~F.1.1tNAM 1.11.1. than one year. Tell your ll-
se11N1ce WARREN FARNAM. DKft!• A employes to remind you
edNOTICI IS HEREB'/' OIVEN IO !tit to request a renewal when
t•tdllon o1 '"' ·~ n11fltd Ottedt"' expiration dates near. Also "''' 111 Pf•MlflS h1v1.., c111 ... , 1011"s' 111, 1 I r I Society of California 1\c-"'111 dtctde<>r ••~ r-.o•rtd 1o 1;1, 1........ SC up your O\Vn Lick er i e .
•'"' •l'f nKr.llrv v~n. '" ™' Dfllce 15) Know how to make an countants. An ge 11 ot tht cler~ ct 1h• •-er!llied covrl, o• te ~wnt ~. wi111 ·~· ~""''"' r(rective a pp e a I . An is former president of ~rs, II) Ille uMt rtl•ned •l th~ O!· A h 3() d · h' h t "'" o1 ~is Anorntys, ree-re1ts, as ays ln w JC 0 the Orange C o u n l y
PALMEll, KJOS. & GlASS, 1600 El appeal his new classilica· ~=t• "':.:;., ~~ 'i~ ti!':~"~ lion. I! you also plan, and chapter and former dis·
t1u1111e1s"' tM .......,.,i.-i 111111 ~llt<'s have the right, to appeal his trict governor.
-1'11111111 '° "" Hl11'1 cit Mkli Cle(tofnl,,F:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=:::;:::;:::;=:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::=:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=.I w1ttllll 1tM ITIO'>lflS lf'9r ..,. fl'll P\lllllt1-lj
tllifl ., lflll t'IOllu.
D1'9cl Juhl M, INt.
Wlr""' E. F1rr11m Alfml11h lr1tw w!t+>-ti..wUI·
1nne.<l'd ct ltlt Esl1tt of 111t lbaYf ... med d~..,...,
"faE'TEltS, PALMllt, ltJOI & GLASS
.,, J-D. Pl...., Jr ..
MM al """M ltNF 111111 •1t
,, .. """ c..ttwlll• "* Till COSI 111-llU
""""-" W Aftlnllltl"" .... TIW-WllM-xlf
Plltllf"""' °'""'" C..11 01ilv, Jul, )Cl tNI """'*" ,,, 21. .... 131 Mll
rlrs Nor WHO Yotl c<JI' ..
' PAUL neum1n
C<>·•TA""''"" SYLVA KOSCINA
ITS HOW YOU 00 ITt
'lhlllm1t1Uaraf _ ........
A UHtVf.llSli~ P!CIVJIC
TlCHHICOLOfil'I
:M:UT
ASSETS OVER
.. 25,000.000.00
I
OVER THE COUNTER
NASD Llttlngt'for Mondoy, July 29, 1,..
Europe
' -,.._ ...
Rights
Babcock Relays
' .
INGS
• OTHER BRANCH OFFICES
W..t Arc•dl• • Covin•
Gl1tnd•I•
-A-
-
---sa·•
. , •
~ • • • .. ·• • • • ~
' • ,
' • ' • • • • : ' •
'
I • •
• • •
• Monday's Closing
--1'61 o.ILV PMT
Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List
(
I
-=======~========~ ";"..... ·--------·--. -. ... .. . . . .. . .. ,.,, ··~·~·-... -· ....... _ • ..,. ._.._ J
•
J• DAILY PU.OT T&M1dl;t, July 30, 1968
Schoendien·st Takes ·Beer Ov.er Nehru Jackets
.I
NTW YORK (tlPil -Reil Schoen·
diemt ts never JOiD1 to aet up on one
cl tlle . I ruob ID tlle ~·
clul>houM and -tlle -·· Ile ain't built that way.
He'a a born cODHl"Ntive and 1f you
don't believe lt all you have to do 11
take a look at some of thole pictures
cl Cardinal peMant cllnchln&s in
)'Mn pul Somehow guys Ulte Coun·
try Slall&l>W, Morty MariOll, Harry
Waltw and' Whitey Kurow111J alW9y1
_..., to bt "'-1n~ It up in t b o
· froat row. Red Scboendienlt generally wu _..., ID the back hiving a
.GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
Dodger Future ·
Has Direction,
~inth or Cellar ,
HOUSTON (AP ) -Lost II be said
that the Loi Angeles Dodgen have
no--. to 10 but up, nolA that tl>ey
... tied for ninth place in the NatiOllal
League.
Their 2-0 loss to the HOUiton Astros
Monday night pulled the Dodgers down
with the Astros in the league cellar,
221> games behind Sl Louis.
Mike CUellar'• four-hitter emnded
tile Dodc<n' striJ1c cl ocorelell ID·
Dings to 22 and handed tl>em their
fourth straight loss. Houston has won
seven ol. it.a 12 meetings with Los
Angeles this year.
Cuellar laid dowo a bues-looded
squeeze bunt in tbe leCODd to 8Cin
Bob AlpromonQo. H-s«nd ap1n In tile fourth
when an • r r o r h1 Dodger third
bMemon Bob Batlay let Deni& Menke
come home.
Bailey -wldo to !lrst bue, pull· In& Ken Boyer Into tile buepolh,
Boyer -lrYinl to 4g the throw out wlten Bob Watam er-llt4 him,
Injuring bis neck 111<1 opening a cul
above bla .,..-he .... w Dod!lor trainer BBi Buhl« laid
lloyer'1 nect injury was a llraln. Boyer wu maklnC hia tint ap-
~ -b<iJ>g out two .....U with a bad: IDJury.
CUellar -bla --t of the HUOD. But 1gainlt the Dodgers:
II'• not much to Ira& al>oul as they
have been held acorelee:a 18 times this
year. The Astros southpaw, who pick•
ed. up bil a1xth win qaiott five losses,
laid he .-'lO por c:ait 1crewbolU lo
befuddle the Dodg .....
Dodger manapr Walt Alston 1 a I d
afterwards: "Our guys were facing a
ocrewball ariirt and they insbtod on
trying to pull the ball. You cao tell
them about it m tbe bench, but you
can't go take the ntngs for them."
The Dodcerc end their tw<><lay visit
to the Astrodome looigbt when Ibey
1and right-lwlder Bill Singe<, 7-10. to
the mound 1n a try to keep their
"Operation Bouncoback" from dropp-
lng all the way into the bottom of tho
-· HOllltoo will pitch rigbt·band· or !loo Wllloo, 8-11.
I.OS AlfHLU llOUITON .,, .. ., "Ill
w.o.vi. d ' • • 1e.,... rt •• 0
lt ... lleYJllo JOI IC • ...,.... lb ! 0 0
F•lrl• rf I I I
~WN1'1 JOI
I'~.,.,, JIO T Ol'tlort c J o 1 v-rlt$ • J o 1 k9kkll• !11
HIJllitr .... 111 °"9ftt • • • 0
'"'"'-rf ' • 0 • Torrttu •too
Sl.ublb JOIO
Wynnr.I JIOO
....... 2b l ' 1 • Alllrormt!i lb l , 2 •
W•!IOll If t I 0 O .. IMl.,,C )010
Cuel .. r1 JDOI
, .... ttl4 T .... )11111
LN Artttlt• CIOI OCO -...0 HIMton 010 100 OOr-, ~Torbor'Wo It ... 11ev. 01'-l..o-An .. ln J, H«1'" tan J, L~ Al\tlli.. 4,, ~ J, 11-T ... ...... "'*······· It. .. ~iey. k•kfl (L. 141 """' Cu.IW (W, WI
f-l :OT. A-llr.151.
II' M It •1t II 10 1 I 2 I I f 1 0 • • 0 ,
' • I I 2
quiet beer while the majority or others
were working on cban1Jaene.
Maro than ~ years ~ve gooe by
and Reel Scboeodlenct bun~ cb•ged
much. He manages the Cardinals now
instead of playing second bl1e for
them but he's still the same old ultra·
moderate be alway& wa1. Maybe more
so.
There he was before Mondey night's
game with the Mets, for .example, With
a bu1Clnl 1211 game lead but he wesn 't
doing aoy real cheering.
"You still concerned?,. someone
uked him.
"Well, we're not home yet by ltay
meam," he said.
'1 Yo·u 're 12~ 1ame1 in
front."
,;That ain't a wholek>t,"ln-
sisted ScboendleDat. "You can't take
anything for gr&.Dted. You saw what
happened to Delroil. It didn't take
long. They lost a ~ 111d their lead
was almost cut in half. If you don 't
win, suddenly you look up and your
lead ls~'t there auymor,."
"But you got to admit 1211 games
going into August Wl't bad?"
''n's good but we have to keep
going."
.''Do you prod them aey?0
t•wei, you. try to u much i1 you
cm, but tbey really doa't need much
prodding. Their attltude Is real aOOd.
They know the more runs they bat in
and the more homers they hit. the bet-
ter off they'll be and the more they'll
make at the end of the year."
"You say you're not home yet.
Which club are, you fearfUl about
most?"
"I fear 'em all. The Giants still have
an excel.lent chance; AUanta bas a
terrific pitchiog staff, and ClncinnoU
is far from out Of It."
"What about that move you made
againat Philldelpbla ID the niJllh ln·
nine • week qo? Brock for Cepeda. A
1oUa -lo ""'ed al>out It. They
couldn't , remember tbe last time
aoybody plndl·hlt for th• MVP."
"I didn't Ulte to pinch-hit for Cepeda
but Brock bad leg cramps the day
before, I had &iven him the night oH
and he w a s on the bench . .How many
times are you a:onna have a Brock on
the beocb? I told Cepeda afW the
game I was o.111.Y trylac to do tho right
thing. He undtrstood.
Schoeodienst was talking in a large
Halos Pave Way for Big"s Exit
The Angels have given manaaer BW Ripey permission to
neg<tiate with otbe?' baseball clubs should be so desire.
"I want to emphasize," ll&i.d general manager Fred Haney, "that
we are not trying to unload Bill."
Rigney has been manager of the Angels since the club was form·
ed in 1961. Tbere was a report earlier this mcm.th that the San Fran·
cisco Giants wanted .to have him return to manage that team if Herman
Franks calls it ·quits at the end of um se~son.
There were also rumors Rigney had received feelers from the
Minnesota. Twins and Chicago White Sox.
Haney continued, "I called him into the office Friday morning
and told him, 'I think you have the right to ·talk to anyone you want
to. You can go ahead without clearance from us'."
The Angels hire Rigney on a year@..year basis and some be-
lieve he might want a mu1ti-year pact.
The Pain Jtl~hine
Ram guard Dennis Brewster contorts his face with strain as he tug,
on the Exer-Genie machine at the Rams' pr~season training camp at
Cal State (Fullerton). Brewster is a 23-year-old, 24&-pound rookie from
Brigham Young University. He's spent the last two seasons on the
-.;lf 1Bill feels be would be happier with a muUi·year contract. we
won't•ftand in his way of going to another club," Haney continued.
iRigney, 55, and the dean of AmertCan League managers in terms
. of COflltCUtive service, said, "I'm not·unhappy with the cootract." He
cone~ be would consider leaving the Angell "but it would take an
awfuOy.goodoffer.'' .
Friday's meeting apparently wu callod to.discuss the reports of
San Francisco's iDW'Ht in the skipper tbt Giants fired •early in the
1960 aeaton. .
·Haney commented, "I don't think Chub Feeney (Giants' general
manager) would talk to J;lill without caWng us first."
Rigney managed the Giants from 1956·1960. In 1962 when the
~~g_e~1~!aced third in the American League, best showing ever for an ~ club. be was voted Ult! loop's manager-of·lbe-year. Current·
Iy Catifomia, in the midst of. a slump, is only in eighth place, 15"2
gam., behind loeding Dettoll.
Chicago Bears' taxi squad. He's being supervised here by Ram head
coach George Allen. The Rams_ppen their exhibition season Thursday
night at Anaheim Stadium agafast the New Orleans Saints.
Flame Will Begin 50-da y Trip to Mexito City
Olympic Torch to Cross Atlantic
MEXICO CITY (AP) -The !irst
Olympic flame to travel from Greece
to the new world is to be lighted in
Olimpia Aug. 2.'I to start a month and a
half journey to Mexico City's Olympic
Stadium.
On Oct. 12, Enriqueta Basilio. Mex·
ioo's be s t female runner and a
member of this country's Olympic
team, will trot into the stadium
holding the symbolic flame aloft to
open the Games of the 19th Olympiad.
ln b e t w e e n tho5e two points the
flame will travel by runner, by ship
even by swimmer as Mei:ico's
emp asis on Its desire for peace and
frien hip with all peoples .
0 y twice before have the Olympic
Ga es been held in the Western
H isphere-both times in the United
S tes -and in each case the Olympic
me was ignited in the stadium
ther than being brought from the
irthplace 0( international ethletic
petiUon .
The cost to Mex.ico of the torch's
journey has been conservatively
estimated. at $40,IKXJ.
The actual cost will be higher but
the expenses in Europe are to be
borne by the National Olympic Com·
mittees of Greece, Italy a!ld Spain.
Once the torch is lighted at the spot
where the first recorded games were
held in 716 B.C. it will start a journey
over the same route taken by
Cbristoptier Columbus when h e
discovenlll the new world and, later,
by Spanish Conquistador Hernan
Cortes when he led rus small band on
the conquest Of Mexico.
One of the most unique partJ ol. lbe
journey will be a c r o s s Veracruz
Hamor on the eastern coast of Muleo.
Seventeen y o u n g Mexicans will
swim across the harbor with one hand
while holding the torch aloft with the
other.
Culver's N Cures What Ails
The Mexicans have ewn designed a
pair of special boat.I with underwater
cral.!les to protect each young man on
hls sO.meter swim in the 1hark in-
fested water.
From Olimpia the torch goe1
thrOl1gh t h 0 Greek cltlel or PyrogOI,
Am.alias, Patras, AiJion. Xlloklarton,
Kiaton, Corinth, Megara and Elevil
M:fore arriving at the Parthenon Aue.
24.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -George
Qolnr fomld a new w11 to aet rid of .. -1 lfomacb.-pitch. no-blttot. 'nit .. ,......,Id right·hlnder or the ~ lledl held the Phlladelpbla
PW1111t ~ a bit Moncla1 night in .... ...... com• or • lwi·Dilbt
•fir' iY.
"I hid • ~ otomacb and had ,.,.....,, II tit Ill doy but aomo egp
and -. " Aid Ille f.foot·2 C.lllor· .. r..:-1111 f.1 .... "tory. nJDd Owa, -out three llld -llllllr ,_,,.. bale .. a
~ -
c1tc:h@r's interference call as he eveo·
ed his 1eaaon record at 9-9.
Phlladelpbl1 scored a run tn the lie·
cond when Rich Allen hlt a ahot at
Tony Perez whJch bounced in arid out
of the third baseman's g 1 o v e.
'Shorts!Dp Woody WOOdward picked the
ball up and tbrew it over first base,
allowing Allen to go to second.
The official scorer ruled a double er·
ror. Allen took third on an lnOeld oi1t
and ICOred Oil I tacrlfice fiy, giving
the hiU.., Phillies a 1--0 lead. Tile clolelt tho PhlllJea came to 1 hit
was in the Ur1t and !:lghtb innings.
Jn the f J r 1 t, leldoff batter T o n y
Taylor smashed one into the hole at
short.atop. Woodward moved quietly to
his right grabbed the ball, apun
around and threw him out In the
eighth, Allen ripped ooe toward right
that Tommy Helms knocked down and
made the play at first.
Culver joined an elite group of Cln-
clnnad pitchers who have recorded no-
hitters. They include Johnny Van·
dermetr, who threw two in a row ln
1838, Ewell Blackwell 1917, and Jim
"'
Maloney of the current Reds' staU
who has two, one of which he lost.
Nol onJy d!d Culver have an upset
stomach, but he also bad to have a
shot of novacaine in an ingrown
toenail belon he could put on a ahoe
t.o go out and warm up. He didn't come
to the ba8 part with the team and
wasn't around for the first game won
by the Reds 7-6.
Culver diaclosed that he came to the
· ball park in a taxi after resting in his
hotel room. Re aald he tried to eat din-
ner bul "I jUJl couldn"L"
The t1ext day it goes ftom Athens to
the port ol Piraeus where ii hu to be
put aboard 1 Greek naval chip -ed for the Italian port cl Genoa-the
birth place of Columbwl. ·
On Auf. 28, the flame will be put
aboard Ibo llallan . sailing 1 h I p
Amerigo Vespuccl -the same ship
which carried the torch from Atbe111
to SyrlC'Uh before the 19'0 Came1 in
Rome -d.,tinod !or th• Spuiob port
o!~lona.
•
banquet room ol1 the corridor at tht
bolo! where t b • Corda "°"' ltayinf
and a short while before h1I ace
piltber, Bob Glblon, bad puced by in
1 ltyliab blue Nobru ouUlt.
·•A ~alf-ctoieD or · so p11yer1 on our
club have 'em," 1ald Schoendienst.
"Fellowa like McC•ver, Briles, Brock
and Tolan wear 'em u well as Gibson.
I dOn 't car~ what they wear a1 long as
they're drellled neaUy. ,,_ N<brus
look good oo lheee fellows but you 'd
never get me in one of 'em."
See lhell Reel Scboeodi-11 1 born
conservative.
Roja s Out;
·Elli~s
'Bean' Duel
By EARL GOSfKEY
Of .... Dllllr l'llilt S!l tl
Minnie Rojas, baseball's best relief
pitcher in 1967, is today one of the
game's most forlorn figures.
The Angela put their once.great
bullpen star on the disabled list Mon·
day night. a:e has a sri arm and bi.I
baseball fufure ls 1trict1y up In the air
at this point. .
The arm has been makin~ wince all season and has shown no
signs of responding to treatment.
Taking Rojas' place on the aalv1
roster.' is Dennis Bennett. who waa
purchased from Tacoma of the Pacific
Coast League. ·
He joins the Angels in Oakland Wed·
nesday night.
The pitching personnel adjustment
was announced to the press in the
middle of Monday night's tense 2·1
Angel win over Minnesota.
It was a beanball duel between the
'Angels' Sammy Ellis and the Twins'
Dean Chance. Both pitchers plunked
each other an'd both drew stern
rebukes from plate umpire Bill Haller.
Chance a1so hit Don Mincher on the
thigh in the fifth lnninjt Chance was
hit in the fifth on the side and then he
bounced a pitch off Ellis' back the
following inninr
And that's the play Chance must be
kicking himself for today. The score
was 1·1 at the time and Ellis even·
tually scored the winning run on a
single by Roger Repoz.
Afterward. seated in front of his
locker wearing a hangdog expression,
Chance said: "Sammy seems like. a
nice guy, wby'd he want to do a thing
like that?"
There was plenty of action packed
Into the two-hour, 33-minute: contest.
Angel akipper Bill Rigney was on thl
field twice beefing heatedly with the
umpires.
In one of them, he screamed bloody
mtD'der on a play at second where
ump Larry .Knapp ruled Jim Fregost
missed the sliding Rich Reese in the
third.
On another. he cried balk on Chance
in the seventh. He pleaded his case
with all four umpires.
Afterward, in his office. he parallel-
ed the incident with press reporU that
have him leaving the Angels to
manage elsewhere next season.
"I guess if the papers have me
working for four different clubs next
year, then I can get mad at four dif-
ferent umpires!"
Rigney was disgusted that his hit-
ters left 13 men on base. rapped 12
hits but could score only twice.
Nonetheless, he settled happily for the
win.
"If we can leave all those guys on
base and still win, maybe we can get
something goin' on this trip."
MIMM•SOTA CAL.l,OltNIA
•II r II Iii Qr 11 M Tev•r 311 l 1 J I Dlv•IHlll cf l I 3 O Jl:""1b lOOOFrt90lla Jiii
u11r.em.rr.1•0111t•trt so11 A111itll'llf •OllltMlwrdt lf (1 1 1
Jl:...00.o c ' I I I Mlnct..r lb l I l I
CMlkl 2b l e • 1 "-J1:odr'91r lib ' e 1 o
Moltrf Jo1•s.1r1anoc t•tt lllT'ldl u JOllK-:llt 1100
D.Cl'IMI(.• I I 0 I I IClnrJll1'r(lr Ill 1 I I I
C•.-111 l tl•'Hl"""'lti 1000 1'ef'r....ict 1IOllEllt11 1111 ,.... II I 4 I Tlfll SI tll t
M"""'°"• 1(!0 (ICl(I 000-1
C•llfll:ll'nll 010 11(11 eo.-J
01'-Mlnnetel4 J, lD9-Mlftntlfll• (, C1tlforftll
lJ. 1~111doer. Sl-Tevllf', Uh .. enclw, 111:-. o. ....
•llllt. S-lUls 1, o .... 1111io.
ll'MJ1:•1tll lO O.OYrict (L. ,.ltl 1 11 1 1 J J ...,,.•noll!I I 1 I I I 1
llll1(W,MJ t • 1 It f
Hlp>-11111 (D. C~ll. D. CM-(Mll'!Cllffl. D. CfMllCt Cltlt.l, T-l:D. A-U,fl7.
ANGELS RELAXING
BEFORE LONG TRIP
The Angels are taking It easy tod11
-resting up before embarking on
their moct tulng road trip cl tho
NUOO.
'l'bey leave Wedn.,day at 12:0ll ~.m.
from Orange County Airport Where
they .Dy to Oakland for a twin bill that
night 1tartJnt II 5:30.
Tbe Ancell mull plJy !Ive double·
header1 00 lbt 11-day trip. After lb•
one-Jli&!>t lland In Oallland. the Angei.
touch baae1 in il<>ltoo, Waahinaton ...
Bal-o. •
Wednelday night's pitchers I a
Oaklnd ue George Brunet (Jt.10,
and Bill 81rT•ll011 (11--0l !or the An gel•
and Jlm Hunter (W) 1Dd Le•
Krau .. o (?·I) for 0111l1nd.
• ---------~--------. ------------------------------------------.
Van Brocklin Pwts Wide~open Aa1411lt
I
s ~Packers 2 TD Pick Over All-Stars
,t tht
oylng ...
by in
1 our
lenst.
!rock
bson,
og u •bru• you'd
born
1
:elief
I the
,-eat
Mon·
I bil
• air
1ilni..
1 DO J
...r-:tive
was
.cific
IVed·
nent
the
' 2·1
1 the
rins'
iked
tern
.lier.
I the
was
n he
the
: (J10)
'! ,1, -c:ore
ven·
,n a
his
;ion,
;e a mg
:ke4
leot.
tilt
tilt
~dy
lere
gosl
the
lDCf!I
:ase
lie I-
th at
to
me
1ext
dif-
hit-
I 12
ice.
the
on
get
·~ ' . ' . ' 1 ' . ' . ' . I 1 • • • • •• • • " . I
I ""'• ...
• I
I
I
~·
laf on
the
m.
!re
lit
·le·
~ei. ..
11 o.
el• ••
. CHICAGO (AP) -Tllo eoneco AD·
Stor• art ~ !Gr a Wk!Hpen loot• ·
ball game l8olut lbe Grtell Bay
Packen Ill SoldlOf Plold FrldlJ Dllbt
• ·and tb&J prom1H to adcl some
· ·•llJl'l'iul -the bluest of which " would be. if they ,....
' · Tllo AD-Stan pr'!lJob!Y ;will be more
• than two-toudldOwD u a de r • d o g a
. 'agalnat lht N111oDal Fooll>oll League
cllamplona.
; · one lnoovlllioo alrMdy h11 been
revealed. Head, _R-'h Norm Van
BrocldiD, wbo nao bil moments in
beating the Packen when be wu
coacl!lng Ille Mlnlltoota Vil;ings, will
can all pi.ya trom lbt beoch. .
...
"Wt ue ~tour auact •·lot
-.., ·-· ln the plaYJ," be ...... "All that th• quart.er!Jacb will
have to ii put the plays to the f....,..
u..,. 1811 add the -COUDL II will
-lbt -ta! _. .... off them. Aller · aD.-1 bow the Packer• much
better than they do.'•
. Tbo,squal bu CoOd flro power with
qWWbacU Gery Beban· of UCLA
1DC1 Gn1 Lo1!ClrY of Musacl1111etts:
auch pua catchers as J:'a r l
M<Culloudl, Southern California, and
Bob WaDacel T.!._xu El·Paoo : and such
l'UDDlfC u ~ Csonta, Syracuatj
Loe Whitt, Weber state; Oecar lltod,
Cokrado State; Mu. Anderaoo,
J"nior Golf CJaa.Jp
' .-John Bitting (front right) of Huntln~ Beaclt~··;,Ti~(Jront left) seven and llll In llnal'match round.
shows off trophy taken in Herald-Amencan Junior Presentiµg troplllu Ill Dave Br111dm8n wblla WUl
Goll tournament at Costa Mesa Public Goll and Jordan (rear right) and Ronnie Rief look on.
Country Club on Friday, Bitting defeated Bruce ~
'.Eagles Dumped
: In Cage Play;
Foothill Champ
Estancia High lolt out In its bid for
a cooaolalion win In the finals of the
Costa Mesa Recreation basketball
league at UC Irvine M<IUday night
when tho El8lel dropped a 13-65 deci·
sion to BUma Park.
FoothiJJ took the championship o!
the toorney ID the nig!lloap with a 55-
53 victory in the last 30 seconds over
Troy.
Both teams had flnilbe4 the reauW'
.season with 8-1 records.
Skip WUlillll! llCO<cbed the nets for
25 points in a losing cau.ae for Est4ll·
cia, hitting 10 field goals and flve from
the free throw line.
Buena Park, however, took 1 five
point 1 !\-a d at Ille hall and held o f I
Estancia throughout the f I n a l two
periods. _,,_
Ell•rw;I• I'" I'\ ..... . ElueN P•rt 2 ,, 7 ,__.. '"-Jt,f~:~-;i. '':?-. ~"" "' ~r-·· ·i 11· 1· i"':'-• 1' 1· 1' '!' $d\eti"euy o o ol;::.1'111' ~ ~:~::. j l :m.. I l ' R.~~11 4 ;ir;M, 1 T"~:= 1 ,f J T"91f JO n • 'J
Pros WJll Testify
-' Tenni$ WorldSpaivning
. ' ~
New .Era of 'UnknOwns'
SOIJTll ORANGE, N.J . (AP) -
America's No. 1 ranked tennis
amateur Cbarlle PUU.U Was not sur-
prised Moadi11 wl>en I ...... known
opponent gave him "I bllstlring tiattle
ID the lint mllld play of tho EultrD
Gt-an Tellni1 Qiompiouhipt.
"Today, all the matches are touah.'' the U.S. Army private from Puerio
Rico said. "There are sO, many. good
players around iD all tbe townamentl
these days."
Pua:rell had just completed a match
at the Orange Lawn TennJs Club with
Peter Fishbach of Great Neck, N.Y.,
the Uni versity of Micbt p.n'a No. 1
player.
Tho pair went 'l1 games without a
krehaod service return d e e p to
service break before Pasarell fired a
F'illll>tcll'• backhand corner "' win the firit eel 15-13.
Pa.sarell, whom , the Anny bu
aligned to temporory duty with the
U.S. Davis Cup squad, relaxed to a &-2
vktory in the second set to take the
match.
Tall Stan Smith of Puaden1, Calli ..
-U.S. Davia CUpper and lil\b
seed here; found Dick Dell of
B<lheada, Md., stOiibont, 12·10, M.
Dtlt ·1a· tilt· yooiaiar· brother of
Alnerlet'• Davia cap captain Don De?t . . \. .
Clark Gr11bntr, a New York paper· •lean• who b: ·q111111lt, p I a 1 e d
briall!y, u if he had 111 •11 dimer ..,_ ln nearby New YOl'k. He
did. Gr~ beet Antbclly S. Bull of
Albuquerque, N.M., 1-1, W.
RUSTLER POLOISTS
WIN TOURNEY
A PhiWps 66-oponllOl'tll Wiier polo
team compoucl mostly of Gold111 Wut
Col10p playtn c..iurtd the diam·
plOlllblp of A.Alf tournament 1t
DeAnaza JunlOI'' Collo10 ID CUportino
Sunday.
Coached by T o m Hermotad of
Gol4tn Welt, the Rulllen defeated
Foothill'• C taem in the dlomplClllll>lp game , 2-1.
In AU-comers Track Meet
.~,-Emery Zips to 10.1 Effort
Clyde Emery of -Ana Valley
· c:ruiltd the 100.yar4 dnh ln 10.1 to
highlight ftnal prellm act!• at Corona
del Mar Hllb Schoql tn the a11comer
track and ltld meell Maaday al·
ternoon . 1be finlil await all. quallfim Mml·
day with l-.hlgh 'field -stanlng at 3, high s,cbool al 4 ...i open
at s. .
All running emits begin at5:30 with
·&Wardl due lot llnt, 'llCQtld IDCI tl>lrd. •
Oompleta results : .
t r,'4~• Ktcttw t, =--1 ~ !flt"'. TilntI
T~,.J.11tb11 tMmrl 1. f,......, 1MJ '-... ..,._
. t~1ti...~.~> t • ..,_ toe~ a. ,.""'
llOlH-1. "*"l'ft <C.I t. kMlltl COCCI I.. Clll.l!'dl !E•t). nnit; 1J;t. -
Ml ... 1, CltrMI 'Tl.9) t. C..-{IYVJ i, ... . .
Connell
Awaiting
Playoffs
BJ ROGER CAllLSON ................
Conlltll Cilevrolo~ 1w*1t up for the
Connie Mack Dlltrict Tournomont ID Looi Belch Oii Saturday. tr1velt4 to
Brea MODC1111 Dllbt ancl come home a
1-2-. c-n 11.,. llalldll lt-l for
'theMMOD.
ltaullman a. llrotd Marini,
lMlllWhllt, clolod out its nuon ID
Orq1 County Oonnlt Mack ball with
an 11.0 slnmklnr ovor Tultln ti Mil·
alOll Viejo.
Hunlin&lon Harbour boated San
Clemente at Golden Welt College .and
lripptd the vlllton by a 4-2 count:
The aeuon'a first marlin wu calllbt i-.centiy. by Cbuak.Howanl
(with pole) of the Balboa Aniline Club, Howar4 caught tho 1'0·
pounder 1boald the Merry Widow, owned by Bob Devil (second bom
rilbt). Jack Patteraon (left) and Cbuck Forth wttneaaed the catcb.
1bo Merry Widow will fly the BAC'a "No. l" Dag for 30 tlaya,
Says 'Aloha' to Davis
I
Kendall Changes Mind,
Won't Enroll at Irvine Dave ~ lod tilt Marina
cauoo, Plldllac 1 flllt.lllt shutout alOllf
with IOmt herolct &t the pllle.
Ht WODt lhne-lor-f'"" with the ba~ Dlclc Davia, tho baokethaD coach 11 lmoc1dnc ID -rum IDll """1111 UC IrvlDe, 'knOWI how an albacore reechtd Mil. Whats more, be ju.It
lurMdl7. twirl:; win .... the _.dub a ts. -..an would !ffl if he dropped a
10 ...,an mart. 40-pouacler off hil 1a11. .
.ltl ...... Hlor, M 1n tilt ·llllehlaC Davia thought ht had ant of the
departmeat, -out 11 'llllilo wall<· ODto1 hllh school cagers ln the couatry Inf one. pl!od 1111111 last Wffll. · l\loorovla'1
Only hit of the gamo by the Tustin dynamic 11-9 gua'd, Miltt Ken4aD, had
nlnt cam• In the botto mol the aeveoth told Davia that he wu comlnl le UC!
on a scratch Infield single. "for l\lfe.11
· PauJ.F'lemlng added to !he offensive A coadl normally lloe"1't btlltvO
punch far Marllla -.a triple and • that sort ol tllln1 unUl he -tbO
single, •corinc -lbnltl Wot wltb 11...-. m1 ttw -llDe. !jul K111-
Don .Andnuen's' tllnt RB1'1. 4'11 -''° neolute aliout tilt G!'t,1 Rull· ho!)lll'!d llllil ~ ID . ' · · '
ladlna HUDtlngtao llarbalr ;ID !ti IOlll ---~. ' wlnln"tri . . . ' . ' Rulz'~8:d lithe Ont hroMarial •".iAAl'rn 'i'ltlt-&a·',,. f
laUieo In the .-im11Df with h 1 1 EARL · 1
triple to left-center and ICOl'td on a
sacrtllce by RI c k Goodaker for I h o GUSTKEY winning run.
Hil tnsfde..the-park home nm to left. ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
~ ln Ille llllh came with the bo11s emptt, ---hllC"-'t 1tltttU°lt
"""""" ....... I I t I 1 t ...... • 4 .......... &I~~~.~.. f ,,., GclDdeltef', rf I I I 1 =-:i-1111 • I ~~ I !11 1't1~· · "'fm'(, 11 : 'hlllll u I 4 t
* * * r:.t..,. -.. -Ut:'r ~ 1
whole thing that Davis chalked K ...
dall ~p 11 an Anteater. '
Tho phone call .-last week. · "Coacb.'' K-.U uld, "I jalt
wanted to can yaa lo tell yaa I've
dtcldtd to go to the University of
Hawlil."
Davis nall.....S hard, Kendall told
htni bis prep -· Toey SUUaoo, had beta given tilt Hlwali co.achiolc Job.
You can tab It -lbln.-
''11 I"'! , ... to ·-yaa," D1via 1ay1, 'you.ne~.tn.ow."
"John ii our flnt polanUal teveD•
footer · at Jrvtae." l>avta 11y1 ,
.. _""'I lml81De.he'U atop l(rOwlng
at around 1-10 or I-IL Ht'1 tht lrlt
kid ft'vt tYV bad OYW .. , hire.''
Potetotiol Ster
Strock, aiW .unpall1hed, will not be a
star on next season's frosh team « on
the varsity a.a a sopb but the basic IP..
iredient ls there and normal im·
provement could make him a genuine
collegiate star in three year1,
.Another siuble · catdt la 1-7 Bill
Geor&e lrom Rim of the World High at
Lake Arrowhead. He comes with a
fellow mountain friend, 6-2 guard Jim
Blauer of Big Bear High, who twice
•C«od over 50 point! lut winier.
Ad!l"all·l-forward Pat Adams
(W..) from Wiii . Covina and
Holl)'w<>od High'• LurJ Wasserman
(11-10\l) and what y<iu liat!o ii UC1'1
belt-ever froab tearo .
But of more .lmmedlall Importance
are tho junior college wlloppoiri Davis
bu booted. Tho Anl<elerl wlD have a
. great pl~u..-ln 8-1 Mlb Barnes of
Riverside City College 1114 Ida hot-
ohooUng tell!ll1late, John ·Mui, who
WU '9<0nd only to OCC'1 Joba VaDtly
Ill the East<rn ConlortllCO llOOrlDI
race lut aeasoa.
,Davia liao lets QierU. Williams ( 8-
0), Ill all·atalo prep· llat In 'South
Cll'dlna who tr-erred to UCI froln
USC. He -tho Trollm' 'fourth auardlut-. ri:,~r~1··,, -~ ·till ~·{ tt t!ti\j. 1111 Egv J1f f I l .... ' ".,.
But Davia LI a llllll ol romarkablt From Fresno City College oomes
* * * • •• t.::... '&'It~ i\ I C:-1 ~,c\',.. '"" Ct!.,11 ,_.
~plltll,d· )0 11 n..n.M.l,'-1 \',\ 51'1 ( 3 '~ rt.i""°",IK ' ' ' t llllhNll, • 4 I 0 0 J.!f' .... • ft 1 i T~t., If 't 0 t wll;t ..... _,., I \ 'll:t:, ~ ~ I I \ 1a-1 1 J 1~ 1111 f.fri;.Ji,1 T .... • ~:It
~Uve -11141111 "lte11d1U John Glavlnovich 18-5\i) and Glendale
CUt • ii IDCiaat ldllllry now. Olben City College 11ndl M guard Steve
h1vo been broupt lo foll. Sabins, wllo, Davis says, "has a ll"al
Flopping about on the deck 1rt 1u~ chance to start."
Cl!' llandollts u Marino's BW Moon 1bt taleDt ,.....,lod ID that lilt
<Ml, Covina'• Steve WhJto (Ml 11111 -Davia to IUfllll lhat 1om1 of
Yalonda'• Gary Foz (6-3). tbonwhopla1"Cllwhlmlall,y11ran
Tho11 three were 1tar1 ln Southern ID trouble.
California high school clrdoa !alt "It'• JIO'llhla that 1ome of the 12
aeuon but IODle of DavJI' rec:riAll boya Wllq : plaJtd with UI 1Mt year
1how even more promiH. won't bt able to makl tt nut'te11on. I
Ht dtlllhts ID lalldng about the lllD· cloa't Ullo to 1111 !bet but II looks lift
IP'Owlnl John Strock of Newport .. oullldo poealbillty.''
florbor-High. Strock mtllUl'od 1-7 Lui JHr UCI WU • .,,., aood-Tbll
with the Tan last MISOI\ but llal DOW 1"I' tho7'11 be a pont, . ~~--'-:.,....--'--~-'--~~-'-~
Baseball Standings
COU•Al
'.#.1 CAT NATIONAL LEAGIJE AMElllCAN LEAGUE
W L Ptt. GB st. Louis II II .114
AtlaJl!a M 41 · .1134 lS\i
Clnclnnlu II 47 .UO It
San Frandloo 12 llO .110 11
Chicaco 12 Ila .llOO II
P!liladelpbl• 411 as .m 11~
Pitlaburlh 411 12 .475 !Iii
Now York 411 II .487 11\i
Howton 46 II .4.TI Zl\i
LHA&pleo 41 11 ;417 a~
. --.......... 40....I
11. ~ &. *"' v.t. ) .......... t. lei """"'" •
.. ~ J, """"" t C~U.l'JI....._ .. ,
1Nl .... I"~ 11::::,'im' .. OIMtit ("""9
(11'1c11Mft ((; ...... HJ ftf ""' ft(Sl11e (WM ""· """' I ... _-""""' (._.. J.Mt • .._. (W-• "' It. &AW (.._ 1441 .. New V... (tfllN
Ml. """' ",...,. ,.,...._ N .... N1*19 ,..,, It ,.... --, .... w ............. ,, t. .......
Dtlrolt
lloltlmort
Cltveland -· Oaldand
Ntw Yotk
Callfonda
Minnesota
Qlicaco
Wuhlncton
Jo~llOI &· lo1
900 W. ~OAIT HIGHWAY, NIWPOIT llACH
MUfll MM211
W L Pct. GB a 38 .111
:is 45 .llllO
17 47 .11411
:is 411 .1211
50 51 .4115
47 11 .411>
411 151 .471
411 12 .475
44 M .448
• 12 .m UIN THI CAT
' N .. tlMt ltt ..... i.,, ..,...,.,..., ""°
~·~· .. c.r ef .... y .. , '" ,,,, ........ hell •• ,.,.......,., .......
Mtlof ,.i.w. " ~ ~' WHAY IT WAllTI .AT fUCllCAI. --
CIAW '"9 PllCI
DOWN Oii 1itl cAT
Cll'TOUll ~
w. , ... *" flt . ......., ...... •r•
.11 .............. ,.....,_.
AA4.., ............ ,~··•""9 ....., __ ..... _ .. ... .., ..................... ..
ftll • & Ml CAT •
..
•
I
·i '
--..,.
II DAIL y PILOT
,. ... 1 •••• ,. :n. '"' <•a ..........W ..... P.M.
...., D 3 I Pint -5MllM¥a-
P1&11' aaca. a a1111 ' ,..., old
Mti..., CW!nllw prlc. M.000. PllrM .......
Vind Jr CD "-Hl Ul
Miil n.. ,,,,.,.lfll (W Htm.I 116
HM" To I"._ CW H~tdll U•
Tit C.rll,_ (A Pl""-1 116
ll-1 R-IJ Plfltdel :.111 ,,..... •-t tM Y-11 116 K•.,.... Miii& ti A L Die.II I! IM
Public I-IL Glll19enl 112
Pr~ Wldl Ill R..,I :.106
Melly MM1.i.. tJ P•lomkw) 116
Swt. oi. (D Plffoe) 111
Tutsday, July 30, 1968
Del Mar
Entries
old1. Ctelml"9 Pl'lt9 U.-. Punll ......
TW1 K1"' CJ Lambml 117
Na!IY9 lllue Rulft IM Valantutlll t17
Ou1tiwou tR Youtlll IU
llh1t1 Cou"t IA L Dlfitl klU
Solltl 1!4Cllt IA 1"1"'491 lH
Mllftf' fUClffboul 10 Halll ·11'
Prtllm Juli.ti Ill: CM1H1J IU
PllJTN IUICI, 6 fll•*'"· ' .,..,. ol9 ..-i.. 11111.. and ........ ci.r-
'"' 11rkt '10.oawt,GDD. Pl/n.f p,100. O.V11'1 Rule IW .Wrrll) 111
$ec:ludld St•• IA. L Ol11l xlot
GM N' Wl" Ul C\'""'I IU F1""'9 Dot (W .......,.,._rl 114
P11eh II U. (J PIMOI) )Clot
LOS AlAMtTOI I NTltllS
""' T_...,.1. ).ir )I, IHI • 1'11 fll ... f ~·· ..... Finl ~ r1u r .M.
P:IR1T •Ac&' .-;.f!lll. J .,..r ollb
lfld VP lft G._ I l"kll. Purse "* (;aplllll'I (Ml Do {J lrodcfltld) 111
"' Girl To W1ktl 10 MOfrli) 111
Cool II fll Jlifllld(I "' Tor1 Min (H P•9t 1110
Too Frl!Jhl {J Wlt::r.} 111 P1UllO't c1111,,,, I Ill Tlrly Ulllll (W Ml Mflbt.dll IU
Pt111y OM IR Aalr) 111
E111•1 Rock..J..C! C1rd'r1-,I 110 Rodi"'' R~r:.· ~u,i:otb'I') llf
MllS Olablli. CT Lkthlm, 115
Iron Cr" CJ lrooll.fleldl 111 R-t J-IS Fortll ll EXPl'KI ,Y,,.., ($ Farth) 111
SECOND RACI. J:' Y1rri1· ' Yllf ~·"" \IP Ill Gr• A M nut. Purse
W•r Chlrub (J Wl'-1 111 JUlfllll Nll\t IJ s,-1i.11Jl 112 Pallto'I CllllTY IC Smlttl 115
Los Ala~tos ·Entries . . . '
POURT tl •ACE • .00 v•nlt. l Hlf
o1c15 11'1d "" l'l Grade I Plus. Pur11
$1500.
"' "' "' "' "' "' '"
IUJ:NTM RACI . Mt Ylrdt, I "'" olllt Md 1111. Atiow-.. PUl'$of S22111.
M9dl•r I . Stir fW SllPt) uo
Mldr'S Mart (R lllrikll 110
TiP!a:I Ofdl (0 C..<Voul HI
La lltH"a Roc:ktt !D'Morrl1) HI
Ukt A Roc:ltlt IC Sml"'I '" 1,,,_t•I· Roc:Ut (I arlllk~) 116
Fred'I lloMle (It Adllt) 115
'
H1NTN RACI!. uo r•rdl. l Yllr old•
1..m uP 11'1 GrlOl'A MlllUI. Put11 11100.
w1r aa.u fW Slr1uul 116 ~rMIY Rick ( .. 1 111
P1rt.1r'1 lmlfl IC Sml!llJ 117 -=-·· (W Maflclmrf) 117
••cCNtO •ACl. • fl.lrlonol. , YM' oil ,.,.*-' colta ....... ..11:1111115. C•I-
~ c .. ...,1111 PftA •io.ooo. '""'" ......
5"11ctr RKOYet"Y (W Hl rmalt) 117
Prl-.i 111"11 (0 H1IU 111
DMdr'1 OrNm 10 PltreeJ 11'
't' h ed th . Cllldlet: = (It B11*:1) lU . WHO'S GOT IT? - Quarter horse' racing fans at Los Alanu os ·-c ew e1r = :t'T,,!1 ~~ t~~~1 116 nails over this finish Monday night. Jim Swift, left, nabbed th.e win by a neck Sr:"\:~1 \z. comrui 1:1
R°""Y'• L•l'k (It Adelrl 116
OUlck Rose CJ 8 roold1411dl 111
Riii"-N"ra1 Ill 8rbV:ltY) 170
Wllll1 Nole IP CrMb'l'l 11,,
01tlt1ll Miu CJ Wllso!ll 111 True Lio!• Bar IR Adllrl Ill
Slnueul IM Y1ne1) U~
$-.! Fith (J Sellen) 111
Fir Slllff FIY tit Y-1 111 over Rock A Bux , at le!t, in the first race. Th~ center horse ts Am~er Depth, ~:.::ii: Y&"in'ks~l'111 HI
who was third. The night racing program begins at 7:45 e~ch evening except ..... 10111111
Mir Sollll CN l"altlol 116
Ro" Sldtle IJ Meliud.I) 116
Rlltlll 5111 IJ Wttso"l 111
SvPef" Ror1I (0 MorrlO 111
M11 Flett Chi< IR J'l1uerotl 111
lt'trt G1or'I' (W Str1unl Ill
H9n1,muf11bl 116 Chant Tl!¥ (0 TYrtl 11' SoPhOIT!Cre Ql.ltefl IT LI""'"') 111
Wl.-ot Gem CD Hill! 11•
T-''"' CS Trew!MI 116 Foll ... (It llAtocol 116
Jlldtll Mitt! (0 Morrf1I 111
slxTN •Ac1 . 1v. 1urioi..1 011 turf. fo r Sunda • .,. •• ;,.,..••••••••••••••••••• .. J YMr Oldl 1NI UP flll(ft 1"4 lllllff. ........... .,.,, .............. .., ....... "".,,, ..... . AJi-nce1. Purse M.ODO-
A .........
P1rk1r llYt (J Kant1) 11,
"''' $ ....... cs l'Gr1h) 115 8111\1 9¥Mr CD ~rdoul 111 Ll.ICll't V111tun tL Wrl1hll 115
c.rt91n TVJI Cl W H-11) 116
T• !:n it (M V•~ltl 116
J1no (I O Pler«J n• It"""' IU"' CE Mrdl1111I 116 P'ell.llt (M Y-) 116 W.. Wllllt Wind!# (A Plt'lldt) 116
S.m'• Prine. lll
Dttl9htfloll Sumn'ltr IR Yor'lt) 116
Del Mar Race Results
C11Y'1 H ..... y (F GArz1 > Jilli
St-To COn<:l\ltt' IA. Pl>lldl} 11•
LI R9flde1\'0lll IA L 0 111) :OlOS
H-bte Ludl.y (It Yorlt) 110
$1.0Cl'M 2!MI (J Llmblr1) 116
Mr Lll'll (M Y1ne1) 116
Bit. Of Jim IW M9hornirvl 116 PlC1Ull1 (J Sellen) 116 AIM eNlll.._
Ble Clltf (A L DleU Jill
COllC1uded (1 W H1r .... t1) 116
T1llNl1 CM V1lermlfl1) 116 ,,.., ....... "" vu go"&,. ""'"-"--""-"'
Olwldl (R ClmPll•) 116
s-1or Ettort IW H1rrl1l 116
THIRD Ill.C R. l fllrlon91. 3 VMr
oloK Ind 1111, Cltlmlnt1 p.riQ: M.000.
PUl'M U,!00.
P•-Sliver IM V11tn1111l1) 111
Determined Lff fJ Ar~m) 111
l(ftly Gudebar ($ T~fno) 11~
Alk F11M1' !J SelltnJ 111
MllK Cllv 10 PltrUJ 119
Sk•ll"ll Faol 11•
l"OURTM RACE. 6 tur!ontt. 3 "rt•'
P eacock Winner
At OC Speedway
Garden Grove 's Ed
Peacock, driving the Lindell
Croswell Speci:a.1, won the
NMRA three-quarter midget
main event et Orange Coun-ty Spei<!way Saturday night.
Dick Clare of Inglewood
fuli.shed a clote second with
Lee Daggett of Torrance
and Gary Hill of Glendora
finishing third and fourth.
Lowe l l Vo ss o f
WesOn:lnster picked up a
win in the heats.
SIEVl!NTH RACI!. I lurlotios. J ve1r
oldt I nd UP. All-ll!Cltl. Purse SJ,000.
A·Unfellered (M Y111t1J 111
FOl'91vlrlll {A Plned•l 122
Sllvff'lldes CW Harltdl.J 111
Prll'ICMi Pel (J SlllHI) 1 It
A-C!pller {E Medl111J 111
L111u111 Rov1l1 CA L 0 111) :111 11
Lii (W MlltorMYI 111
Franchw M. CO Plll!rail lH
Ml'llow Minh CM V1lerlruel1) 117
Conflct(-lt CO H111J llJ
A-R. S. Coler·lr1tllfd fnhy.
t:IGHTH RACE. ' lurlont•. ' vear
old lllllq, 5e"ffllelf!th rv"nl1111 ol Ju"'
lor Miu 5t1kn. Pur11 110,000 1dOld.
Gr<111 117.!JO. To wlnr11r l7-'15, I K ·
end U,000, !llll'd 11-'1.S, lourtll 11,:IJO.
CommJosery IW H1rrl1) 11'
Cll>ff' Mite (A PIMdli 116
Gel R"al'd1 {A York) 110
Fou1'111 Round CM Y1~1) 116
Ptp1r1 It Glrl (0 Hall) 116
Curr111h L111 (J LamMrl) 116
Oulll91vi Godcles1 (W Mll'lorTltr) 116
Kl1f.1"11 Ri"g cw H1rm1111 110
Love Yw so 10 Pierce) 116
fluma' 61be IJ $eller1) llt
Snlfffll Court (W H1rt1ck) I"
Flerv Ve11111 (J Arttrbum) llJ
NINTH RAC E. 1 1111 mll•1 "" tlirl.
3 vear okla •!'Id uo. Cl1lmln11 Price
UljO.lU:U. Pvrte Sl.100.
O.ndlnl IA Plneclll) 111
Win Ruler (J L1mMrl) 11•
Obll IW H1rm1tzJ 112
81buc:h1 (A L 0111) XtOI
A·J'AU.,,cl CE Mtcli""J lU
Poa<lier·s Poekel {D Hall) 11•
Plflll'I Vlrlue C5 TrtVlllO) 114
lltlU lltlYO (M VlllfllUel1) 111
Ptr1l1n Rvt (W M11>orner) 112
A,..Pat R09d IM Y11'1f1) 114
A-R. S. Cul«·lr•ll'led entry,
~~~~~~~~~~--;
DEL MAR
MONDAY, JULY ll. 1''8
CLEAR ANO J'AIT
P1RST RACE -• lurlo!lgf, 3 rt•• olfh. c11;m1119 price u,JOG. Purst
$1,400. 011r You (J P1lomlno) J.10 3.10 2.IO
MurPll IR Pe.il<h•l 5.20 •.411
Elstn lle!u fJ Arltrbum) 1.00
TIME -111·1/5.
SCRATCHED -Pink lcll't POii,
Fl'tln11 Kevin,
St:COND •ACE -.6 furlorogs. 3 Y~I' olda and w fl lllts and mern. Cltlml/19
price J.5,000, Purst SJ.ISO.
K1!1nde !A Dl•I) 6.60 •.oo J.70
Go Sltlldv (J L1mborl) t.00 J.60
Clll11ulta LINla CS Trtvlno) t .00
TIME -ll!M/!.
SCRATCHED -R1" Qu1lltv, Ever
Bin.
TM l•O R•CE -S'h furloll91. J ye1r
aid lllllH. Clllml119, PUr$ol $2,150.
Te.iv• fA 01111 11.10 •.eo 3.~o
Ne1<1'1 PIPOOSI 10 Pierce) J.IO S.60
Raml (W M1PIOrMV) 2.IO
TIME -1116-11$.
SCRATCHED -An"lf Mllfl,
J'OURTM •ACI! -6 lurlon1f. l ye1r olds. Clli!ml119. Pur1t Sl.000.
Ml1s C 1 t11r IW
Hltllckl U.IO 1.60 •. 70
Ple1st RlclteY IA Dl1t) l.IO ! . .O
LW)H'& Acret IJ L1mblrl) 3.IO
TIME -109·1/!.
SCRATCHED -Communist 0 Uttn,
Sword Flsri, J.nnlttr G., N1u1v Trick.
l'IJ'TM RACI! -S\lf !vdor11s.' Ytlr
old maiden ~lh 1nd gekllngs.
C1lbrr<ls. Purse SJ.JOO. Mini Jvleo IJ L1mborll 7.40 S.00 ·3.to
Rov•I Ovnnty IW MthorMYl12.60 7 . .0 Wll'ld1t1y CR York) 4.611
TIME -10•·3/5. SCRATCHEO -Applicator, lflhy!hm Jov. llckl Polle'f', Grcul'ld Power, Fi r
To Rt•ch, JIYlfl &t.
Slk'.TM RAC! -5'-'• furlof>D$, 2 re1r okls. Allow1ncM. Purse SJ,.SOO.
Modei" $t>1r lt tMecl lna) 1.00 J.00 ~.10
Tell CW Har!K-1 2 . .0 J.10
Shlnlf!O Bush (J Llm:>erll 2.10
TIME -103·2/J.
NO SCRATCHES.
SEVENTH •ACIE -1\~ f111·lon11f on lud . J vt1r okl llltln . Allowances.
PurJt! j.l,100.
Fla11 Amtrlcen !J Trvlullol
11.60 11.60 1.60
su~r Goble! !D Pierce) 1AIJ '•o
SH Lite (5 Trevino) lJ.10
TIME -l:JO.J/5.
ALSO RAN -Winier Palace, FIHI
B1lcmiy, Coed, Am T1ckln11, MlnY
Veils, Cllcke Humpty, P-rmlnl
OrOP.
SCRATCHED -Sylvlth1rm1, Le
Rendezvous, Cuk>tre1.
l!IGNT RACE -6 lu•lof>lls, 3 War
okl1 all<I w . Allow1ncn . Pv•te ll,j,00.
Dr. Roy E. IJ l1mlN'r!l t .611 1.60 3.70
Re1lle1S $t>rt0 {L Glllltanl J.80 3.00
Sacchlrln PaP91 (W Mll'>orney) 1.60
TIME -109·1/S. SCRATCHEO -Mlztv Way.
NINTH JIACE -l·l/16 mllet, rvelr
old1 end 110. c111mlno. PutH s2,soo.
DamlOll Oan CW Harrlsl
131.6(1 17.10 15.00
Hvd1on V1llfV IR York) 5.00 1.)0
Tulv•rs Vtll CW MlhofMV) 5.00
TIME -1"5--315.
ALSO RAN -Dt•erl Express, Oull&
Dudfo. Hl111rco, son O! Ark, Eflodo.
Horiev llulh. Yelmo.
SCRATCHED -T11lv 1nd.
'
G1lla"I 0111 IJ K1nl1l 117
Los Alamitos Results
Alll lll1111e
01nc1V'1 Hneo IR Fltlllfl>tl
F1rltP 11 C01lln1) Al'drot 8el Cit 81Mt.l
Mlnlr Bar CW ~lr1v11l
111 Alt Of Ml (H P11;11) 116
115 Plll!IQle (J Wllloll) !ti
;gl ... ---------
Mll!Uy, Jutr 2', IHI
Clllr & 11'11!
FIRST IACI!, SlCI yards. Mllcleft 2
YNr oldl ~ In Calif. Cllolrnlne.
PUrtl 11100.
Jim Swift (Gol!l,..I 21.-40 13.<IO l .OI
Fl•s!IY l+olleu (Kanis) 1.20 S.10
Amber 0.:..111 CP1flklj 1.60 Tlm.-U fltt.
Scr11clled -Wond1'1 Rccktf, Rcrvtl
JelsltH". Mlnoo Chlrve, Gr11ld Clllc.
0-Flnl~ 2nd, dlsqu1lifled & placed
1111.
SECOND RACI!. 400 v1rd1. 3 vear
olds 11\d VP In Gradt A Mlnu1. PUrH
11700.
Sal'ld Rl~r Win !Ty,_) 12.IO 7.20 1.00
llob'I Mltalls ll1llk1) 13.00 6.00
Tiu! Poltroon· CP CrotbYI 2.IO
Tl...-20 7/10.
5cr11d\ed -M.lrlfttl T-•11\lddr
MKk1y, LIM Miit, Mr. A.donlJ.
DAILY DOUILI -W lm SWiii &
1·S•ncf RIV# '#Ill, 1"11<1 U11.tt,
TN IRO RACE. ~ r1rdl. Mii~ 2
vear oldt. Punt llJ!IO. .
Nee,,._'1 H-v CLlph1m) 10.60 4.IO 2.80
Pr!llQIY M11ron (Smlthl J.IC 2.60
Jell o Jlt t.t.dllr·I 3.00
Tin-11 J/10.
Scr1tdled--N•ll11" Dltro(t, Al1bl Bo.
FDrm1I Atfelr, Sllbllw.
J'OURTH •ACE. 351 Ylrdl. J Yflt
olds 111dl up in Gr.-A l"l11s. Purw
$1900.
Vin Bir &ell fAda1rl
il1r Bir Torn (Colil111J
J!I Fuel CH Cr~)
Tl-11 5/10.
4.00 l.60 1.60
lf.00 9.20
,~
$(r1tdild-6u~ 1ilos1, Jimmy
MIC 81r, Miu 0 1;1 Time. Frt nkl• F.re1.
PIPTH ltACI. 3'M y1rdt. t Y"f
ekls. Alkrw1nce1. Pllne Q IOO.
Ru"nl" RDCktl (81nk1J $.20 2.60 2.60
Loltl lOl'I (P1ttlol 2.60 2.IO
SlssY Mlrk•ll• (M«Tl1) 3.-IO
Tl.,..._11 $/10.
SCr1tdlfd-Wlld w,ndl.
l tXTN RACE. 400 Ylrdl. 3 vw1r olds
111<1 ""· Cl•!ml11:11. Pune '2100.
Lumpl1w CH CrOllibr) "°'° l . .O t.IO
S!ormv Bull !M0rrl1J l .IO $.61
lark Grind CBrll'lklevJ 4.00
T!ma-20 1/10.
No 1<r1khH.
SEVl!NTM RACIE. 150 Vlrdt. 3 !IMr
old1 1nd llP In Gr1de AA Mlnu,. Purse 52100. .
PIP'TM ltACI, UO r1nls.
'l'N• okhl. Purst Sl1QO.
MIUY Go Go 11 CDU!Ml
Mlldln 2
Tln1" Thulldtrbll'd ID Cardoll)
Mldtlr'i Trouble IW si.111)
Slrlol' Cowlowtl (II Brl"kle11
FlldM JW Mlllel\bldl) s.tttv Lltdl flt aa..UI
Mr Ketllea IA Ad1lr)
TorMdo 6ret11 IS Forllll
Glory Ill IJ W1bon!
Format Aff1lr 1w ·str1vul
AIM l ltlbll ,.,,,.. Ai.rma CC SmllllJ
Jull'1 flotn (E Thompi.on)
SIXTtl •ACE. <100 v1nl1. 3 ve1r olds
Ind U11 In Grade A Plul bred In 0111.
Purse S1tOO.
P1llecl Lu CR 81flkll MCLIO lllrt IL Wright)
M.ttle Clll<k T""CI !W Slape)
Ml 0.rlr. (J K1nlsl
Trv1 Ctn l'lr 10 Morris!
MIU C'-ut Oed< (T Lll>hlm) Cll>d't"t lttctue1t (It Adair)
Trr111 Gl11111r cc Smllhl
Glrt11er TOP IAdtlr) 10.10 1.00 4.IO P1lleo Bir Time Sl!VIENTM RACI!. l!O Y1rtls. 1 Ye1r
'.
-,,.,,, ••-''00 olds. Clllmlf!O, Purse lll'OO. Clllmln1
U , ...... "" ·"' · prl<• SlOOO. IOPl1 B1r1 CM.orris) l.IO Trulr Aml11<> IA Aral11) 119
Tlmt--11 S/10. Forw11'd 81lltrv CE Tllomno<1l 117
NIGHT RA ·
NOW at beau "
LOS JUJiuru1
5<notcroecl-Clll!I 81r. A1111die •oY•I, Winsome Chi< fJ Walson) 116
llttd Cll•rM a.r, I'm 81rlo. l;~M;•·~M~'~"'~"~'~·~~~,~~~I===~'~"~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, l!IGNTN RACIE, olllO yard$, J YHr
ol~ Ind UP In Grade AAA Mlnoul, T,ht
Ve..1Ur1. Pur11 $3000.
Tl'lree Cookies Clllnlul 21.IO 6 . .0 J.20
CrllT\IOl'I Hulller fM1lrJ J.14 2.60
Watch Ell CH CrosbY) 2.60
T1m~10 2110.
Scr11CMd-CtabMr Go.
NINTM RACE. !lf .,11'ds. J ve1r
olch Ind UP. AllOWll!Clt. Pur1e 1r600.
Bunny 81r Le•
(8rooklltldl
M1dl1r Judy (81n~sJ
K1weall Benllo ~P1lllo)
Tl.,..._. 2/10,
kr1tc!!ed-Sl1r l!v•"·
12.20 6.IO 4.1111
4.IO 3.>111 .. ~
-
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEATR&
lrs llOT WHO yotl coH·
T·OMORROW ONLY! SAVE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF • • • NEWPORT ONLYi
.
never before advertised by Buffums' at these low prices ..• all reduced from regular stock,
no special purchases . . . quantit ies and sizes limited .•. no mail, phone, c.o.d. orders
5UNCHARM SPO RTSWEAR SPORTSW EAR BOUTICjlUE YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP COSTUME JEWELRY
EXCITING SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS
Many dresses, sweaters and skirts from our
regular stock now I /3 to I /2 off. Striped
an d solid knitted tops, reg. 13 .00 lo 26.00
.. 5.99
F1mous m 1 k e r sweaters. reg. 18.00 to
26.00 •....... ....... ... .. .. ·····-011 .99 to 16.99
DRESS SROP
HOT W..EA THER DRESSES ON SALE.
18.99 to 29.99
Hot weather treats in 1 good selection of
fabrics in one and two piece styles. Print and
solid colors, sizes 8 to 20.
DESIGNERS' CIRCLE
SA VE ON TOP DESIGNER CLOTHES
40.00 i 60.00
Reg . 90.00 lo I /A' ' . Beautifully styl ed
clothes for women with impeccable taste.
HANDBAGS
1,ARGE SELECTION OF HANDBAGS
1.97 to 29.97
114ig. 7.00 lo '46.00. Choose from m•ny
otyleS in Y.,ur favorite fabrics. Black, brown,
ftl'YY• fan, white. turquoiw, yellow, ortnge,
.,...., red, pinlr •ncl multicolored.
M!IPORT CENTER •
t1 . • .
' ---
BOUTIQUE FASHION S REDU,CED
30.00
Reg . 35.00 lo 76.00. Wide selec tion of
fashions to choose from .
SUMMER COITONS NOW ON SALE
1/3 OFF
Reg . 33.00 lo 96.00. Beautifully made sum-
mre clothes to keep you cool.
SAVE ON SUMMER ACCESSORIES
40°/o to 50°/o off
Reg. 3.00 to 20.00. Large selection of pins,
bracelets and hand bags for the special
summer dress.
ACCESSORY SHOP
PANTS SUIT AND SKIRT ENSEMBLE
NOW ON SALE
19.99
Reg. 30.00. Bonded Orlon® acrylic pen t
suit with eccompanying skirt has suede
tri m. Blue or yenow in sizes 8 to 16.
.
#1 FASHION ISLAND • 644-2200 '
• .
•
'
'
BIG BUYS ON BIKINIS AND COVER-UPS
8.99 each
St ill plenty of time lo enjoy the summer
ra ys. 2 styles of bikini to choose from, cov·
er-ups come in 3 styles. Various cotton fab -
rics in sizes 5 to 13.
Several styles of skirts in cottons, wools and crepes,
sizes 5 lo 13, reg. 13.00 to 19.00 . . ........... 4.99
Wool blend sweaters come in several styles and
colors, sizes 34 to 40 ... _.. . .. ...................... 3.99
Shirts in prints and str ipes, sizes 5 lo 13, reg. 6.00
to 8.00 ....... ········-·-············ . ··················-····-············-·······-2.99
BUDGET DRESSES
WARM WEATHER COOLERS REDU.CED
8 99 •
Reg. 13.00 to 17.00. The greatest group of
casual cottons and cotton blends in a wide
selection of patterns and colors. Step-in,
shift or skimmer styles, sizes 8 to 20. ' .
LINGERIE AND ROBES
Better slips of nylon tricot come in white and fa-
shion colors, reg . 4.00 lo 15.00 ......... 2.99 t~ 7.99
Clearance of nyJon tricot sleepwear, reg. 8.00 to
12.00 -···-·-..•.... ........ ·-··········-·····-··············· 4.99 to 7.99
Balbriggan gowns and pajamas, reg. 6.00 to 8.00
....... ·-····-·;·· ········-·-·····················-··--········-3.99
Robes, shifts and lo ungeweer _ . .. 1/3 olf
MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 -
FAMOUS DESIGNER JEWELRY REDUCED
1.99
Reg . 3.00 lo 6.00. A large selection of cos-
tume jewelry includes meny unique styles.
Pins, earrings, necklaces and bracelets in all
sizes, shapes, colors and styles.
INFANTS' SHOP
Designer summer playwear for infant and toddler
boys an d girls in knit and woven cottons. Prints,
stripes, solids , lively colors, reg. 7.00 to 11 .00 ... 2.99
SUMMER FASHION CLEARANCE
.49, .99, 1.99 and 2.99
w ide selection of diaper sets, dresses , play ..
ear, millinery, gi~s. and accessories. Lim·
ed quantities, so shop early for big savings.
w
it
UTILE SHAVER SHOP
SPORT COATS -HALF PRICE
4.99
Re g. 10.00. S.lection of stylos, fabrics, pot-
rns and colors. W eU-medo sport coats by
p makers; sizes 4 to 7.
It
to
,
• OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30' •
(
.......
"" :;.......,.. ...
..
'
-----
JODEAN HASTINGS, 642411
........... ,,..,. .. ,,.. "' ·-11
Las 0/as Officers
New 'S I tars
Ascending
Making their first appearance before the general membership
were the new "stars" of Las Olas Toastmistress Club who were pre-
5ented during an installation banquet at Francois.
Selecting Reach for your Star: Acee pf the Challenge as her
theme, Mrs. Barton Bolin was introduced in the starring roJe of
president.
Serving with her will be a cast comprised of the Mmes. Paul
Bronson, and Gary Giles, vice president; Joel Frey, secretary; Cal-
vin Olcott, treasurer, and Marie Fouts, club representative.
Ceremonies seating the new board were conducted by Mrs.
Valerie Kangas, past president of Council Six, Golden Desert Region.
Mrs. Olcott, the club speaker, spoke on Stairway to the Stars
Guest speaker for the evening was Mark Hansen, coordinator of
special education for the Newport·Mesa Unified School District, who
selected Speech Disorders of Children as his topic.
Chairmen appointed lo standing committees include the Mm.es.
Edward Kelly, hospitality; Rowan Adams, parliamentarian; Allan
Kennedy, public relations; William Vellutini, publicity; Richard Gard·
ner, education and Thomas Burrows, historian.
! •
' I
i
STARRING ROL ES -Inspiring others to follow her theme and
Reach for your Star is Mrs. Barton Bolin, new president of Las
Olas Toastmistress Club, and accepting the challenge are (left to
right) Mrs. Paul Bronsop, vice president, and Mrs. Joey Frey,
secretary. Mem bers and guests attended the r~ent installation
1fanquet in 1'"rancois Restaurant.
All women in the area who are interested in the Toastmistress
program are invited to attend the monthly meetings which take place
at 7:30 p.m . the second and fourth Wednesdays in the Surfside Club-
house. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Gary
Giles, 545-2671, or Mrs. Olcott, 847·1681. . . .
Book Beat
Library Shelves Filled
(Edl!ot's 1'>1119: Thi followlnl
C-l>SYle boolt reYltWI Wtte P,...
11<1red tor !ht DA1l Y P ILOT bv' w • 11 er JC!hnlor'I, Hunll.-ton
8Ndl 1Jbr1rl1n. The YOlumel
"""" been reulYecl 11 thl 11-llrll'\I •nd •r. 1v1!1.tlt1 tor
c!rcul1flon.I
"Blessed McGill" by
Edwin Shrake -This 1hail:·
gy story lopes clear across
the Southwest and Mexico of
the 19th century in the
fiddle.footed steps of one
Peter Hermano M c G i 11 ,
whose trao5ition f r o m
gambler and gold hunter to
saint is recorded in the
journal kept ln a mission
just before his expected
death. He's on~ of those
cll6sed characters w h o
figured ill t.ne subculture of
the West, reincarnated here
with middling humor and
quite same vigah .
story ol Middle Eaotern' in·
trigue and espionage
paralleling in an i t s
sinuousness the c r i s I s
events of early 1967. The
plot cmcerns t h e in·
terlocking fates of several
diverse characters w h o
serve as mouthpieces for
varying points of view.
"Gluttom And Libertines"
by Marston Ba tes-
Marston Bates has subtitled
his book "The H u m a n
Problems of Being
Natural." Actually, he con·
siders that "there is nothing
natural left in h u m a n
behavior-it is· an governed
or modified in varying
degrees by cult.Ure, tradi-
ti.on, opinion ." To pursue his
point, be explores t h e
customs surrounding food
and sex. "I suppose this
whole book is a plea for tte
tolefance of diversity," says
Bates in closing. It is also
an 1 entertaining one i n
delineating homo-not-so-sa·
pi ens.
Hailey. . .'l'blo f I (th t "
manifest is really not very
different than the first book.
Hailey conscripted w i t h
John Ca 1,t l ~e , "Runaway·
Zero·Eight" here amplified
to grand ''Hotel'' pro-
portions. Taking place at
Lincoln International, this
cross·sections' some of the
personnel's lives and loves
throughout a bl i zz a r d
emergency, ending with a
crash due to one Guerreo
carry-ing an explosive de·
vice for insurance benefits.
"The Three Suitors" by
Richard Jones ... This is an
admirable traditional novel,
composed. lenitive, leisure·
ly, taking place in Wales and
dealing to some,eltent, with
the stubborn 1 defenceless-
ness of the old as they try to
retain a hold on the world
which is chan ging all around
them . A novel with pre·
sence , and a perfect colla-
boration between sympathy
and intelligence.
''Mrc. Beneker" by Violet
Weingarten-Meet Lil a
Beneker. You probably have
in some affluent suburb a
number of times. She lives
in Northern Westcherter
which s h e occasionally
thinkS of as Cheever country
and s h e ' s exceptionally
unexceptional and
pariicuJarly disarming. This
is her split level, examined
life 81 she now has reached
the point where she's having
mCl'e but enjoying it less.
Take ber she's yours, and
she could easily b e
everybody's.
"Myra Hess : By Her
Friends" compiled by
Denise La66i.monne-Not in
any sense a biography nor a
full account of the renowned
English pianist's career, but
a collection of
reminiscences that touch
upoa the nature of both the
woman and the artist. A
tast<fulmemonal.
"Jack Ruby'' by Garry
Wills-ThU bllstering in·
depth coverage of the story
of Jack Ruby unveils a
monstrous tragedy not only
in ttie killing of Oswald but
in its ironic after-effects
that left the misguided
patriot convicted not only of
murder but of. C'Clf'ISpiracy.
cow.ardline5'. "'" insanity. A
post-m«tem that should be
read.
Center Teenagers 'Tu rn On' to New Records
sohn, club treasurer. The Green Valley Woman's Club is·dart·&n-
tng the summer except for membership coffees. Regular meetmc•
take place the first Monday of each month and will begin· Ill
September. "The Tower of Babel" by
Morris L. West-Morris
West's seventh novei ii a "Airport" by Arthur
Even the walls are rocking and rolling at the Juarez Community
Center -all due to the efforts of the Green Valley Woman's Club.
The group recenUy presented. a juke box and an asortment of
records for use by the center's teenagers. Norma Saenz ,_nd Mark
Fierro demonstrate the latest dance steps for Mrs. Harry Mendel·
Foreigner: From Your Tone You Should Have Stayed Home:
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I om
returnlnt to my native Europe after
one yew in America. Before I leave I
am po1ting this letter of farewell with
a few observaUont. Perhaps it will do
you Americana good to know how you
loot In the eye• of a vtoltor.
American men are 1lob1. American
women are the most vulgar,
overdressed, overbearing females on
the face ol the earth. Your chlldren
.-e iDlufferable. 'Ibey •e brash, un·
dllclpllned am cle11rly in control of
their porenU.
Yoar newspapers art Aiehtfully trMhJ. Your TV program• cattr to
. .the lowut common denornlnaUJr. Tbe
commercia11 1rt gauche and unap-
• potb!A&. v-radio rrocram• .... ult
Ille -ud ... dooliDOd far
·~
-·-
•
ANN LANDERS ril
Idiot.a. Your motorists are 80 percent museums and art galleries are tombs
suicidal and 1.0 percent homlclcj~I. of silence but the bowling 11ley1, go.go
Your ooce beautiful countryside Is fist joints and bawdy clubs are crowded.
disappearing behind hideoul billboards Drunkeme" It commonplace and
And oran1e and green neon &igDJ. 'b o m o 1 • :r. u a 1 s are 1ccepted
America, which 1dvertiae1 itseU al everywhere.
the mOlt prosperous IDd progresslvi 'Now· that I have teen America I ce
country l:n tile world, 11 culturally • go bact and tell my friends who long
bankrupt. The movie s which do well to a:o there tbat they should save their
are n.otb.lng but pupil* au: shows. money. You have n0Wn1 worth teeing
The fine bootl do not MIL The ox, or Ullenlng IO. -GLAD TO BE
cellent play1 do Dot llllrvlvo. Open It GOING HOME *•winl Ma 1Mt -lb. Your · DEAit GIAD: nut 1" k< JWt ,...
CareweU leUer. Bell)amlo Fr.UU.
provided I D appropriate retp0ae. Be
nJd,
"Oar country often to nrucer•
llOl.lllllf bol a pod dlmale, ferdle,IOll,
wboleaome air (tMI wai wrltttl !ti
1ean aco), free govenme•ti wlae
laws, Uber171 a SOid people lo live
llMll bd a karty weba:HJ, Tlloee
of fiber ludo w .. bave all -
Wac-or peater adYutagea at Mme
woald '° we.a te •1 wbere t1ae1 art.,.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Seven mcm·
tbs ago our daUC)ltor (ase 16) (Ot
herself Into troublt will! a 17·yelMld
boy. Hi• poroN oald he could Dot
many Wlollrod un1et1 lhe llfeed to
move into tbelr -· oo the boy could finish blab ICbool.
Wl.Dnie hid a miacarriqe ail: weeks
after the wedding. I WU not liapriled.
She and her bUlband went bowlinJ or
roller lkati.n& almost every nllht and
ale hot clogs and root beer for dinner.
The day Winnie bad ber milcarrtase
they had apent 1<vwol hours In the
Nellllor •• 11 lllam bows HJ -·--··· -.... -•-Smiday. Tiiey lllloald BOTB 11111
ta -.... ... .......... • . 11 Illa meulfme, I bopo yoa ba"'!'I
rnlad '"--'• nem.·I !WU •'II
be -,...,. -
amllltllleot part rldJnt -.ill• .u you bava lj'Cllible a-. l10DI cbw~!-~uibump-lbwuto. with )'«a PlfODll ••• II JOll CID't IOI ' ~• q t hlCh school in bar jlllllor them to lot you Iva 1-... we, -
year •hon 1he became !lhlUJll. Ber for Ana Landen' -. ''B11ffod hY
ln·laWI thln1t she lhou1d (0 ,to wort P .. 1111! How to Get 111are Fnedaal~~.
now, and po;y 1omethln1 toward their 5ead IO centa ln coin with,... '-'
room and board. Hor hUlbud bu -' am a 1oai., 111ampad, ~ mon yew oC hiib IChool. We .., BE uvei-. .
•hoo)d ~ult IChool Olld eo to wort and Am t.llder1 will be '1ad i. .. Ip JW
'-' h11 wife. Wbat do you 1a11 --1-~. SIDcl -to liar OUTSIDERS NOW in can of the DAILY Pllm mclooll!I D~ NOW1 I 1111 11'1 a w a m..,.t, oall--..S a~
\. '~-
I I
l
J I
--.,..Y ·--------~~~~----"--~---.-.., Ytr~·~---------..-----------------------------------------:---------~
'" •
•
••
'"
. "
' .. . "
Off to Acapulco
Horoscope
Sagittarius: Do Nothir1g Halfway
WEDNESDAY
JULY 31
By SYDNEY OMAIUI
"'n>e wise man coatroll
hit destiny • • • AatrololY
points the way."
ARIES (Man:h 21-AprU
Ii): Ga t be r Information
pertalnlnl to buaineH ven-
ture. Get eo1t1 ; be aware or
risks and beneilts. • B y
tonight you have clear pie·
ture wbere contrectt,
partnerships are ClODCenled.
TAURUS CA pr i I »May
20): Be wlJllng to lloten to
new ideas, propoaala. Ac·
cent on marriage,
permanent tie1. Vitality 11
restored tonight New hopes,
challenges enter picture.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): Doing relative a favor
today could ultimately work
to your advantage. Key ii to
be a good, thoughtful
listener. Introduction et.D be
arranged to one who aids
you in achieving goal.
Peering
Around
CANCER (.-%1'1ul1 •>: y..., bUDcb .-PIO' oolld lo offer. you bow It.
GENERAL Tl!N· 21): A90ld --. Bo Die ID laraW11 ploooo opt to IF TODAY IS YOVll
llulblo, -· Sena o1 be -. 1'rut bunch. BIB111DAY you have come
bUJDGr -Ila a -' au,. Follow tllrGa&b • buMr tiu<>u111 period ol despair
Tml&lll romutlc aura mir-"'Unp" iadiYldaal who II and now J<lU can gain ouc-rOWldo ICllvtllao. So c 1 a I iympatllollc 11u -lhlne cen. Know thll -oct lll<a
tYllltpl'OY•m""t"'nlfUI 1-=:;:::::~::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~ LEO (Ju I 1 »-Aue." 21):
DENCIES: C,.lo 1l1Ch for
SOORPIO, SAGmAllllJS.
Special word \o CANCER1
don't wear heart cm alttft.
a.et ----lo d • l e I a t • f'tlpomlhllhy FamJii member II co-_,.u,. but -lick m.
lonnelloo: -tllll" -rooct acc""11111y. Bo tban
In perooe -find out for y......U.
VIRGO (Au1" »-Sept. 21) :·
DI)' f-. clwlp, travel,
Ylr!ety. Bo~ Doa't
be IOllallod mont, lbal
..... lhlnl ~-Find out whJ lt occurred,.
Meonp received tonlibl
delervea opoda1 atlelltloa.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Money _.. appear
br!ihlor" SI r Ive to lain
coops1tlon of family mem-bers. Slnnttllen Uet willl
loved ooe1. Security you
seek 11 on the horilon.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Lunar cycle movea high
tolllgbt You are able to
eradicate gloom. Ex'tricate
yourwelf fr o m emotional
shell. Key ii greater ltl.Hx•
pre1tion. Take lnitlaUve.
Stress independence.
SAGmAlllus CN... za.
Dec. 21): Added pressure
Indicated due to heavier
perlODll and proleftlonal
re1PQD11billtie1. Lunar ac-
DELICIOUS
cent, on croup a, com·
mltmenb to orgulll&llODO.
Nothing halfway today. SPENDING A few d1y1 at CAPRICORN (Dec, 22·
Leaving the chapel of Beverly Vista Presbyterian Church, Be~erly Hills .. aft~r
their marriage ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. de Kru1f. The bride 1s
the former Dolores Rossi Fromm, a resident of Newport Beach for 10 years and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossi of Studio City. Her husband, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Angus de Kruif of East Grand Rapids, Mich., was formerly mar-
keting manager of Hughes Aircraft Compan)'. in Newport Beach before return-
ing to his native Michigan to become president of Aseco, Incorporated. Aft~r
their reception in the Bel-Air Hotel the newlyweds left for a honeymoon m
Acapulco at the Racquet Club. They will establish residence in Bloomfield
Hills, Mich.
Del Monte Lodge ln Pebble Jan. JI): Tonight you find
Beach were Mr. and Mrs. pleuure in C$>1DPIDY of one
Clifford Hakes of Be\ion who flMter• your eio. Ac-
Bay. cept -but be mature. Don't
SHELLEY S P u r g e o n ' trip up becaUll of hunger
d Mr for pralle. Enjoy ,....,.u -daughter of Mr. an 1• but let moderation rule.
William H. Spurgeon 111 of AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb" Newport Beach will be
TheM .,. llx of our many flavol"I In wedding Mtl. And they
Nn ttre o-mut. from Bold and Beautiful to the demure, Fair
Lady. They all have one thing In common, however. Each 11
fi.llfy covered by our diamond guarantee. A. From our Coup
d'etat ColJectlon, $750. B. The "In" Set Look: Ten diamond Mt,
'500. C. Swinging Set, $450. D. The Bold and BeauUful, l820 •.
Matching bind, $30. E. Antiquities: Black color on 14 karat
gold, '276. F. Folr Locty Three diamond NI, $250"
BANKAMERICARD ond MASTER CHARGE, too
among 4-0 University of 18): Be ready to put
Redlands students who will thoughU Into opertion. ~ ~· C~'"""S spend the fall semester Some ol your pet theories ~
abroad. could be te1ted. You have
A speech major , Miss authorities on )"OUI' side.
Spurgeon will study in Key is to reg.tin confidence
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
644-1380
Meeting Bell Rings
For Freedom Chapter
Salzburg and travel behind ~in:±y~our~ow~n~a~b~ili~"ti="•~·~" ~~!_==============::::::::::::::::::====:'..-the Iron Curtain to Berlin I· PISCES (Feb. 19-March
and Budapest The tour will
The Valley Forge
Freedoms Foundation will
aet a precedent Thursday
when officers of the Orange
County Chapter will host the
first Western Re g i o n a 1
meeting at the home of Mrs.
C. F ulton S h a w in
Capistrano.
Officers will gather from
five county chapters to hear
reports on the projects of
the Freedoms Foundation
and the women's chapters,
including the N a t i o n a 1
Awards Program, the
Moose Group
teachers' seminars, t h e
Speakers' Bureau, th e
"Guidelines" programs in
schools and Family Reunion
Day being sponsored jointly
with Kiwanis lnteJ11ational
on Aug. 11.
The session will open with
a coffee and registration
period followed by a general
session led by the Western
Director of the Wamen's
Divisions, Mrs. John B.
McDonald of Los Angeles.
Hour-long officer
workshops will follow the
general meeting. Mrs. Louis
Curtis, program chairman
will be assisted at the
registration table by Mrs.
William Hasbrouck o f
Anaheim and Mrs. Roy Co-
ble of Newport Beach.
Human Rights
Group's Theme
An open meeting of the
Women's Human RI g ht s
Auxiliary will t.ake place at
8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5, in
the South Laguna home of
Mrs. Edward Sturn, 31442
Holly Drive.
During the group's
previous meeting, members
voted to contribute $'25 to
the Poor People's Campaign
in Wastiingtoo, D "C"
According to Mrs. Ina Ab-
bey, the auxiliary is a social
group and all women a r e
cordially i n v i t e d to
participato.
...
leave in September.
PENNY LaPierre of Hun-
-tington Be"ach was one of 111%
Air West hostesses to
receive her wing1 to the ap-
plause of dolpl'dns. 11 the.
impressive ceremony wu
staged at the new San Fran·
cisco amusement park ,
Marine World.
NAMED president-elect of
.the Orange County Council
of Hospital Auxiliaries wu
Mrs. W. E. Langston ol
H<>ag Memorlal Hospital,
Presbyij!rlan, N e w p o r t
Beach. She also will be
chairman of t h e Ei:-
hibitrama for the county
display at the convention Jn
February in Palm Sprinp.
l~1n11l,11 l\"iY:' \l,,11c' l,::c·JI:,,::;",, I'""," 11\.
" "
"Where \\ere YOl i \\lien 01c I i~J11, \lr111 I lui''"
' ;.' ,.-.. .... ,,.
Women of the Moose ..
1158, assemble the first and
third Thursday of each
month for meetings in
Moo1e Hall, Costa Mesa.
The program begins at 8
p.m., and Mrs. William
Galloway, 646-041, may be
called for further in-
formation.
m~~:';~ w~··wiub ~· ~i STARTS WED. UDO --Newport BNch
tending include the Mmes. -;:=::::::=:::::::=:::::::=::::========~-I
Edgar Hlll of Newport
FIRST, FAST
Whe t•ll1 you fir.+ •bout th•
Mtt h1 le<•I fl•w11 Chee.. It
•ut. lt'1 11•1rly •lwey1 the
DAILY PILOT.
~
Beach, vice president in
charge of membership;
Jack B, Moore of Corona del
Mar, recording secretary;
Henry C. Cole, Newport
B e a c h , c o rresponding
secretary, Don a·l d Hud-
dleston of Newport Beach,
"Guidelines" pro gr a m
chairman.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
[11~[1~
~oorurmoot
PftlVATE COUEGE
for .
•
T .. Noor-Slort ,.,,._ .. 9·Months
Allor Cnc1 .. tion1 t ,
how thriltY
are you
when you borrow
money
• -,
Southern Californi• Thr ift & Loan
speciali zes in personal, business and
Trust Deed loans,. , Stop in 1od1y
and see how we can solve your imme.
diate money problems from depend·
able iunds available right now. The
Thrifty way can save you money.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT & LOAN
l70 £1st l71h St. Cost1 Mm .•••• 841-SOU 6359 Wllahlr• Blvd., Los Ans tits •• , 653-1220
'
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE IT!
We'll clean your
draperies for only ...
100
PEI WIDTH
............. i·i..,. 150
PER WIDTH
unlined 3' .. 5' '-2 50
PER WIDTH
..,lined S' ._ t' i..,.
l"RICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SERVICE
PenMyo aiduoive ,,..,. procou oleam oQ types 'of draperies beautifuly,
clraptries that could naver be cleoned befoni (ovon beauty pleob •I no
extra cha""~ Moka !Mm look ond 1..1 almost like new.
PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
tlaap1rlel • 111 .. rpNOcls '• blankets• decoratorpUlowi • qccenf"'I••
•
I
.............
Engagement
Announced
Tiie engagement of Kathleen Patricia Root to Carl Steven Johnson has been an-
nounced by the bride-to-be's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Terrell L. Root of Laguna Beach.
The announcement was made during a
champagne toast at a party for . close friends
and family. Pink roses in an anbque cut glass
pedestal bowl decorated the buffet table In
the Root residence. ,
~ Miss Root, a 1967 Children's Home Soci-
ety Debutante is ·a graduate of Laguna
Beach High sCbool and attended California
Western University in Point Loma.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. C{lrl A.
Johnson of Orange, is a graduate of Orange
High School and Cal Western.where he afiili·
ated with Sigma Tau fraterruty.
Grandparents of. the bride-elect are Mrs.
Lester C. Lowe of Newport Beach and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Root of San
Clemente.
A Nov. SO wedding in the Neighborhood
Congregational Church of Laguna Beach has
been planned.
Fall Rites
In Offing
St. John the Baptis t
Catholic Church, C o 1 t •
Mesa will be the setting for
the Sept. 7.8 nuptial
ceremony linking J 1 n
Gorman and Joseph C. Sim·
mo!\s Jr. of Newport Beach.
Miss Gorman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Gorman of Costa Mesa , is a
graduate of Mater Oei High
School.
Her fiance , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Simmons of
La Canada, Ls a graduate of
John Muir High School,
Pasadena and OCC.
JAN GORMAN
To Marry
KATHLEEN PATRICIA ROOT ,
November Wedding Plant
Annual Picnic
Art League on Show
It's that time of the year
again when Costa Mesa
· Park will be the setti'ng for
the Old Timer-New Timer
Picnic and Barbecue.
Costa Mesa Art League
members will join the Jay-
cees and the ·Chamber of
Commerce on Sunday, Aug .
18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
w~mbers ~II participate in
a juried art and crafts ex-
hibit for cash prizes.
Richard's Market w i 11
feature Art League .works
on its ·· p8tio the third
Wednesday and Thursday in
August. Beginning in
September, show day& will
fall on the third Friday and
Saturday.
David Dingman, student
member, was one of the
winners in the 1968 National
Scholastic Art awards con-
test, sponsored by Bullock's.
Mrs." Arthur J . Williams
was first ,Place ~inner in a
membership competition of
tbe HunUngton Beach Art
League. She was awar~ed a
blue ribbon prize for her
watercolor entitled, Temple
Trees of India.
SlllEI
ROUID
'EIUP. ••
~@\'Orn~~
o m~rn~
' -
Floor Models -Demonstrators
SAVE•so from NgUler price when new
an Golden Touch A Sew•
eewlng rnachlne In a wide choice
al ha.._ consolet and detkL
a21111 ._• .... ....,of ... ...,. 11111 oOMOles. Allo • choice selection of other Touch• ••w•
m '' K ...... pwW!:l11 .. •MD llMluctiont tro.i,....,. price when new. They've setYed ••floor
..W. • 1122111 2talu:1 •ilcf •'re .......... outat .. lttmngstorou. '
CLEARANCE-Trade-In Sewing Ma~bines
STRAIGHT trem s19es. ZIG-ZAG $2995
STITCH MODELS MODELS . trom ·
-"""1 --.. ---... SINGl!R*-& W-.,-_, bock If .,.t-ftod ... ,_ .. ,.,, • "'11 ..... -... ,...-<If o -SINGl!R* owifll ......,., wffhln IO doyol
Come to your nearest Sinaer Center
end con el yourself • reel buyl
UM our cNdlt ptM desiped '9 tit ,.,, Mclpt.
T•e "°"' 1 t•M mofttht torr•
IUINA PARK
l lJO On Th• M•ll
TA 1-7540
111•11• ,., .. C•11t.r
COSTA -MISA
2100 H•...., 11¥9. .,.,_,,,,
ANAHllM
Ill N. lot••
111-1126
A11eh1 lfl'I Ct11ttr
HUNT1N•Tot1
llACH
Wtnt•r et loot~
lf7-104t
H1111ti11t+on C.11tor
SINGER
Fw "'*ess of store 11t1rtst J'OU, Ml whit• Pll•S
ol pl!ooo book u::dor SINGO COMPANY
$ARDIN •ROVI LA MIRADA
ffJI Ch•,fl'l•11
1)0-4010
Ortnt• C1'!11ty '1•r•
SANTA ANA
Dow11low11 • .,
JOS W. 4111 St,
••
15024 t.t Mirada Blvd.
LA I ·JS)?
le Mlr1tl11 Ct11l1r
COSTA MISA
lrhfol I Sunflow•r
140·1•lJ
So11tk Ce111f 1'101•
••
'
•
Notre Dame Catb.oll-c
Church in O.ippewa Fa.Ust
Wio., WU the settlnc In
which J e a n n e Schlep-
penbach and Ralph W.
Pre all Jr. exchanged their
Wedd1ng YOW&.
1be bride, daughter of the
George L. Schleppenbach•
of that city, now re&ides in
Huntington Beach. Given in
·marriage by her father, she
wore a gown of white
organu over satin fa&hioa·
ed with a square neckline of
emb'oidered flowers and a
chapel train. Her veil t:A
bridal illusion was held bf
an origina! headpiece of taf.
ted lace, handmade by the
bridegroom's godmother,
and she carried a boupt ol
orchids M.t baby's•_breilth.
Mns . Scott Taylor, matron
of honor, and Jeanne
Pruehrer, bridesmaid, wore
yellow and orange gowns of
' nylon voile oves· satin. Their
yellow veils were held by
bows , and they carried bou-
quets of yellow roses.
The benedict asked his
, ....... --•
LEGAL NOTICE
I
l4Mfti NOTIC• TO ClllOITo.ts c••Ttf'ICAT• OP •u11M••s. IUPl!'lltOll: COUllT °" , ... f'ICTITIOUI NM'I. ITAT• OP CAl.lll'OllNIA l'Ofl 'ft........,...,..... cto.'ctrflfW 1M ll'CIOll· -Tljl COUNTY 0" Oll:A ...
clllctlfll t ~ 11t .WO IMI 17111 Strftl, lfe, A ... 19' MIWIJMrt l.Mdl, C.}lforflLI, IM!lllr tti. tic-Ettl" of lllENE AGNES COl.E. HI llH-flml .,.,.,. of ~ LANO'S HAlll: UIENI A. COl.E, DKHlld. l'ASHIOtll MH1 1tltt Mlcl nf!" 11 com-NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN to Ille JllOl9d of fllil tolloWln9 ...non, ..,,.._ ,..,.. crllllllan ol ft'le •bov9 l\lmed dKedfflt
Ill fl.Ill ll'td tl.C. 111 rnid911CI 1:i, Ii ,. lhll OJI --llAYff19 <1111'111 .,.1,..1 lht ..Id OK..,t •re "N•ll1fret1 to flit 1bfm. ~: wrt~ the '*'""t'Y -.cnen. In "" office ~111"1<• I. ,.,.,.tto, 2'fJ Vllllw;t IJf the ci.rtr Of 11"11 1bov9 11n!ltled court .,.
L11'1e, CClllll ~. Ctllf. t162t. hi JN"fHPll them, wlfrl the ~rt C11ted JlllY 2, 1MI. YOVdlers, to !tit ""*'ilt""f •I llw Of.. 8telrlct I. l 1r..tto Hao of G111Y111 11 1(-.. .,..,_ of Law Slele lit Cllltornlt, Orenee Counf'ol: 4U North H"'°'1 l~ltYlrd N_;
father, !Wph W. Preall of MRS. R. W. PREALL JR.
Huntington Beach, to be his
best man and George R. Wed Jn Wisconsin
O!i JulY 2, It.II, tltfoA mt:. I Holert 8"dl, CtUfornlll. "'60. wtiid. It 11111 l"ubtlc In ll'td tor Mid Slllf, P91'10MllY •let• of Minon OI the undt!•11tritd In •ti
-1'911 ... lrlCll I. ~rl'flle kl'IOWn lo m1n1n Hr111lnlno to tht nl11t of Mid
IM to ~ IM PWllOll Who!e Mme 11 dK-nl, within 1lx monlllt ~ Ille tin! 1ut1Krtbed to IM wllllln ln1tr-t -Pllf:ll!cellllfl of llllt noll(I eck.-ltOt..:I "'9 t•ecutecl the Mrnl. O•ltd J1i1Y 11, INI. · (~l!"AL) M•urttle S~IW L11Ylnl11 K. C1rr!g1n Nol••• Publk -C•llfornli Ex1cutrlx of IM Wiii
Schleppenbach served as
usher.
Following the ceremony
Uld reception in the Elks
Club, tbe newl y wed s
depar~ed on a wedding trip
to Canada and the East
Coast, and will visit Texas
and the COlorado River en
route to their home in Hun-
tington Beach.
Ott' '
Of the •bow 119""'1 c1Ktc1tr11 Prine/NI CO n GAi.ViN It. ICIEHl OrllPlllt Ca41nlY 414 Htttt1 H-rt hllttv4"11 My comm1111on t:•11lrn w_, lklcll, c1........_ nue M1rdl U, lt71 Tt...._r •ltt) The bride is a CJl&duate of toubHJMcl er • .,.. coest c111Y PllOI, Attv.wr .., exec.trtx
Wisconsin State University JulY '· '" n. 311' It.II 111°"" Publllhecl Oreneoi eo.,1 0011y Pltot, J11-
. t'l.--~~~~~~.~~~~F; ___ ,c'-'c'·c"'°'j•~·~"'~·f~~""~•iri'"'~!~"~' ... = and the bridegroom a ·
tended Orange Co a s t ..._,_ LEGAL NOTICE
College and was graduated t•llTIPICAT• 01' IUSINISJ, l'ICTITIOUS NAMt: P..Jlm from Golden We8t Oollege . ,.,,. IH!clltrslel!ld c1on certlPY ht 11 can-c1•Tll'ltATI OI' 1u11N•11.
H ill ... _ _, l"'~li.L.-OA cl11<flfl0 • MIMIJ •• no wnt Wimer . f'ICT ITIOUJ NAM• e W a~...,._IU VAU.lV'""""' A'1fl11e Senti An1, c1111orn11. under lh• Tiit lllld9rtl1Md do certlf\' """ ,,. State College Long Beach, flctlH~ firm ,.."" of GOLDEN WEST tondll<tl.,. • 11i.o.1neu tt ll5l0 ltKll • ~. fall 1 JANITO• SE.VICE •l'td thll Jllcl Hnn II •lvd., Hunllntlo!I IHdl, C.llfon! .. , Ulld9f" in 1.1n: • '°"'"°'" of Ille fot1Dwt1111 oe,._, whDH tht trct11i-firm neme of Jl!lll'I
Hermanns · Note
lllml In fl.Ill ...... •IK• of mldtncti II II ll'LORISTI Incl""'-' Mid firm •• CIOm--' tallows' of IM 1Dllowl1111 P9rson(I) Wflolt IMmt(I) Herry G. MtL11111hlln, 1JJ11 McKln141y In lull encl Pllct(iJ lllf l"lllcl9<Q trtl M Circle, WHlmfn1hlr, Ctlll~nle tollDWI: Dthld Ju lY ff, IN& Robert G. Rt!-. 1'Zl61 Go-St., H1rrv G. Mc:L1ue.hllri Gorden Grll'H. Cllllornl1. STATE OF CALIFOll:NIA, A-M. ••Inn. l:t3fl Gttnmt St., CO.r· ORANGE COUNTY: den Gr.,,,., C1llklfnle. On JulY 22, lNt, b9fore IM• I Nol1rr 0Plwd J111y J, IHI.
Silver Event
Publl< ln tl'td fw Mid Sith!, Pt•-llY Robert G. Relfltl •-rid Hlrry G. M<LtuthHn k.-n lo Anni M. Relntt
me lo " !ht .,,_ wttDSt ,..,.,. 11 s11i. ot C.lltorn11 Ortfl09 C1111n1Y• wt.erlbed to Ille within !nJtrumenl 11no On July 5, 1M1'. lwfort1 ,,,., , · Nolt!"'I' 1cknowledtllll r.. ••Kiiied "" M,.,,.. Publlc In 11'111 fDr Mid St1h, PtrlOllel" C01flcl•I S.11) IPPN•..:I Rob9rt G. R1lnl!I Incl Anne M.
JoMl>tl E. DIYll R11 .... known to mt to " Ille ,...,._,.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.
Hermann of Sunnymead,
formerly of Huntington
Beach, were guests of honor
at a luncheon honoring their
25th wedding anniversary .
The event, which took
place in the home of their
granddaughter, Mrs. James
Isom of Huntington Beach,
wes hosted by Hermann's
sister, Mrs. AMa Wood, and
the honorees ' children and
their husbands and wives.
More than 100 friends and
relatives attended th e
luncheon which featured a
refreshment table holding a '
four-tiered wedding cake.
Attending the guest book
were three of the couple's
granddaughters, Miss Anita
Hermann, also a host; M:iss
Betty Anderson and Miss
Denny Backues. C h r is
AnderS<1n, Robert Hermann,
grandsons of the couple, and
James Isam served as
usheri; for the event.
The couple have 11
children. 26 grandchildren
and 15 great-grandchildren.
ND!lrt Public · C111111tnl• whoM ntme($) llrtl iUblcrllN'!I to lht wllh-Prlnt.!1>11 Oltl<t In In ln1lruJM1tt Ind ldll'IOWIMIHd lllty ••· Their. children are Mrs. Or111111 counl'P' ~utect ttie Mm11
Jam M'l'a and Mrs . M~ comm1111on E••l•ts (OFFI CIAL ~EALl es I r r Ju"' 21. "'° JDYte Me.,.rnern Francis Corneiller of San l"ubllsh!!d °'""o• Cui! Oi11v Piiot. Ju. Ho11.., Pllbllc~ntorni.
P d Mr Lu ·u CuJ f l'I' :r.I. 30 lll'td A1111u1t ,, 11, 1'6& U1MI Prlncllttl Oflk:e In e TO, s. Cl e p 0 -o ...... Caufttll Santa Clara, Mrs. John LEGAL NOTICE MY comm1u1on eu1re.
B k r Lo B b M1Yl5,ltl'O ac ues o ng eac , •A• ..., l"ublt1111c1 0r1...., c .... 1 Dall'I' 1"11ot, Fred E. Hermann of Garden trtoT1ct. To c•Eo1TORs JulY '· l'-:r.1. •· lNI 11n-41
r SUl'l!RIO• COURT 01' TH IE ----.. --Grove, Arthur Hermann o 1TAT• o" cA1.11'011:N1A l'o• • LEGAL NOTICE Long Beach Glen Anderson TN• couNTY o" 01tAN~E
' • H9. A-MlU IAll: •11 of Lake Havasu City Ariz.. E1l•Tt Df LUCILLE MARY DEPEW. NOTICE TO Cll:EOITOl:S W'lli A d ' f AKA MARY LUCILLE OEPEW, AKA IUl'l!lllOll: COURT OI' TN• I am n e T s 0 n 0 LUCILLE M. DEPEW. DKel~. ITATE 01' CAl.lf"O•NIA l'O• Bakersfield Ray Anderson HOTICE 15 H.Ell EIY GIVEN lo . !hf> THI COUNTY 01' OllANG•
, • ' ft. b t creclllDrl DI lht lbD'lil nemH cStce<!enl ,.. A ... M of WeS\muJster, 0 er 111111 11 Pl•ID<I• hlYll\ll C5'lm1 •tllMI !ht E1l1hl Df JDHN PINCKNEY POOSE• Anderson and Le Ro y Mid c1ec«1ent ''' re<iulrH to 1111 !him, 11w known 11 JOHN P l'OOSER . wllll !ht nec:nMrt YOIJC!lerl., !n Ille otfl<t Oece~Hd · ' Hermann of Huntington 111 Ille d•rll.Df Ille 1bDve .nlltffd OJU•1· or NoticE 15 HEllEIY GtVEN ,. lM
Beach I'll llrtt9'11 11\tm, with ltll ne(eslt'"' credlllr1 of the 1bD .... llll'Md ~I . YOllCht"-to Ille unctln.!11necl II !ht otflcq th.ti 111 Pt+"IOllS IMYlnt ci.lms •Hlnsl lt\e The Hermanns were mar· Df ~11 Attor....,1 GATES. TALBOT, wkl c1ec:tc1ent ••• •-'!Ulr..:I to nit! hm . MORRIS & MERllELL, !Sil Wlt./111"1 • ried July 2 1943 lll Santa l lvd Sllllt 101 LDJ .1.ngell!., c.1ttorn111 with Ille llfttUilrt Yaudlen, Jn !ht otrl<t ' · •· I to01i' ...tildt Ii 'IM 1111ce of M inns of Of the <left: et 111e 1boYt ~tilled tDUrt, or Ana. They were res1denl.6 o "" .:.ioerilt1111!d tn 111 "'"'"'" ""~inino 1o P•ntnt !hem. w1111 lhe '*"w"' Huntington Beach for many I'°"" altlt of itld dr<edtnl, wllh"ri 11• YOUC:hfrl, I'll Ille unclenteMd •l the Dfflao lhl t!"lt• "" first 11<1btlctllon o1 !hit lllf ltli tl!Drne,, JAMES E. MITCHELL, years where Hermann was mcri,. '100 N. MAIN, SUITE ]DO, SANTA ANA. 'n ~e plumbing and· con-1111011~0 J~IY 12, 19'1. CALIFORNIA, '2706. which hi lht PllCI 1 ~'.' • Wllll•m Nev.ti! Ho!>klns Df bu1lntt1 Df lhe 1.tnders lllned Jn 111 mt!· tracting business. I Admln11rr11or 111 "" E1111r len -rt•lnln• to JM "'•le Df u 1c1 d• Among 4 1 out-of-town o1 IM 11>c-w n1med decedent ce:r·~t. wlthl" 1h: rnDOltli otter tM 11n1 GATlll, TAI.IDT, M 0 ll 11: 11 a >t1b!lcAltD11 Df lhl1 notice. guests· were Mr s. Her-MF.11•1LL. I D•I"" Ju1v 1,, ""
mann's brother and hi.s wife, f&rWir:111!1 .'i:.~: suite 1•1 ::~~n~;,:n :%!"'E•ttte , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winesett 1.11 Allf•ln. Cl'li:l'rnl• tt111 the 111o-.-. ,,.l'l"tfd O«Hent
and her nephew and his wlfe 1 !~~1~ t~?~sir11,, ~~": .. ~~,•;,~!~~HILL,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winesett PubMohed Or•"" CMll 0111'1 P~,tl .. N. 1.11111 St .. Sill" ..
f BJ.shop and spec':al guest J111y 1'. n 311 '"" A1111"'1 '· 1"1 121 sa•f1 A111. t•!lfffnl• """ 0 , • .. .i ---Ttl: (7141 t:s-t:M 96-year-old Mrs. Clara May LEGAL NOTICE A11.,...-., '"' Ac1~1~111r1!1r . Publ/1~ Ortll!I' Co.111 Dilly Piiot, J•· Bower of Artesia. NOTrl:-.--tt..YiTIN~ BIOS IY 11. u . ll Ind A\lllUll 7. It.II l:r.11-# Nolltll It r..rebY glYPn 11111 Ille Bt-•rcl of --• -----•
Who Has Purse Strings
In Fashion Circa '68?
Tr1nlfti Df lllt Or1no• c·,st Junior' LEGAL NOTICE CD:if!lf Of1trld .-r 0""·.• Cr•r'1ty. --------C111frr"ll, wrn rtrelve iC~lrO blcl• '"P IOI P-1~··1 1:DO 11.m., W..:IMKlv. Aunc•s! 7, lt6,, el CIERTIFICAT-: Of' CORl'C•ATll 11\1! Purchllt1119 0f'3rlr:tnl r1 s~lcl 1t'l•"'1 FICTITIOUI NAME cllilrld loClltd II 1701 F~l ... iew Reid. ESO COMPANY, I C1lllornll t;O« Coot1 MeM, Ctllforn!1, 11 wl!lch tlrr.r "°r1!11111, ~•Plnr ttrlll"~ llMI 11 ·. 11lcl blcl1 will bOI 11ubl!clv CIPened ind rv d,tra n11d'"" bu1>rno 1l 10CM O.trll! Sir.,•, lot': Furnllhlno DI llH!ltl T~-~ ID I~ Cr1!1 N ... o; In Ille 51~ .. lllf C1rtlornl1, ~"" Ol11 rltt to be Del'Yfcrecl I<! O""!:t Cll'll• 1ter I (r•:,••11,,n ~nd 11"1 1hllwl111t !hf> Cellei;t ~l'td le Golden 11'.'c:I Co'le!lt. [n1 ... • •' l~e r·-"C'rllllon Interested In lllCll
By GAY PAULEY · l'I· All blcl1 '" te be In ecc••(r...-1 w1111 M in: -. 1·-"i':· in g ma.cr1al! 1 .e canvas conc1i11c111o. l1'1tn1c11oni el'td S11"C!llcMi•ri1I E 1. r r: T P. 1 c s u I" PL I£.,
d I th ( h h'd which 1" ....,. ·~ flle e..,! ,....y bt OISTRll'l'l"'"G Cf> OF '""ST.I. MES/. 'UPI) A 8D ea er rOUg COW I e
1
i.ecurl!d In lttt Dfl"ct Df 11\4 Purth11kl~ rso COA\PANV NEW YORK -6 is a favorite) or canvas-A1tnr ,,i .,.1c1 Khf<'I .::!!rr1r!. e, FR '"D G. GOSS
II: t .bout's fa:·r · · d · E~t~ bt~r mu11 , .. ~..,11 ... 1111 his blcl 1 Pre~'r'••! ey say, urn leather combinations an m ulhler'• check, «r11:10!d tt>Kk, .,, blcl •. u St··nc1 A_.....
Play. Certainly the state-masculine looking design c1er•1 bClncl m..ie ••v•ble 10 "'' order 01 s.~ Dle,o, c1ntorn11 • the Or1not C°'•I Junior College Olilrld STATE OF CALIFORNIA l ment holds true in the like camera or binocular eo.rd o1 Trustftt 1n 1n '""'uni not 1t1os COUNTY oF SAN DIEGD 1 11 cases. And the y • re ltltn II~• percent U'A-1 OI Ille •um blcl Ii On JulY 15. 1'61, beklrt "" P1r11111a!lv fashion world . First. we . • ew1r•"l1t th1t Ill• bldOer wrn en!er l"lD 11p~••td FRF.D G. GOSS, known to me 10 to k th • marketin g them throu gh the PrOPOstd c11nrr11c1 11 111e ~::;' 11 " 1~11 P,.s1d1n1 .,, "'-t;Orpor•tlon ..,.1 women 0 e men S men 'S departments j n 1warct.d lo h!m. In tr.. tvrnl ol I--· rt lo rxecu·O!d 11'11 wl1111n Instrument, Ind trooscrs for our pants suits, eni.r lnM 111eh c:onlr•rt. the "" 111 01 --lo me to be th• per'°" w11o t•·
COpied men's hats for our' stores, not through regular '"' c~...:• will " torte1•1tc1, or 1" c•:.e of ec1•!1e1 1t1e within ln5tru ... en1 cri bth•ff 111
h db 1 bend, ltle lull sum l~"reol wlH lie lor· 11\1! r~r,..,,11lillfl thft"""" nal!Md, •nd heads. snitched their shirts an ag counters. tt!IH 10 11ld KllDDI d111r1<1. .,,_~.., ... ·.c1o..i hi me t1111""" CIM"PDl'"•lkn
d So me of the styles also No blclrtor .,.,.,. w11t11:1r1w his blf1 tor • ••tctJ!ed the within J11s1,_1 1111rtU1nl for sportswear, s tart e . . f b . f .,.11oc1 ,,, tortr·ll111! c••1 c11.,, 11: .. "'" hi 111 ''·L•w. or • 1tHOklflDll o1 lb wearing their cravats and are var1at1ons o r1e case ~te set tor ,.... -~1,,. the·~·. Tltl IDoOnl o1 oirect11n. or duffle bag and colors too 8-nl 111 Tl'Ullet1 '"""""' 111e D•lvl.,...., WtTNESS m., IMl'td •l'td otr1c:111 _,_ their brogan shoes. 1 of ,.111c11"" .,.,. •l'td 111 Mds,., hi ••lw Ch••• Fox. Jr. Now, the men have turned are mascul ne -autumn '"" 1rreeu .. r111" .,, 1n1or,....1111es 111 •nY N1111.., Put111c-Outorn111 hues pJUS brown and black. bid or In Ille blddlno.' Prll'KIHI Offlc.e Jn on us. They've copied our · . N.,llMAN E. WATSON Sin 01tto cr .. Cent.
beads to go w:'th their Nehru Almost all come with SeclY .. l a•rcl Df TrOJS'tn Mv com,...l•slllfl ExP!f'ft
ls'd k Is com Ooeft • AtlflUSI 7, ,,.. T:flO D.m. A1111111 •. '"' jackets, taken our ruffles OU I e poc e or . • P•""IT'hcd Or•ntt Cr ·•I D•llv p11~1. J•·· (OFFICIAi. SEAL.)
for their shirts, let their 'hair partments anti are carried ~ !'68 _ __ i~T.1·61 Turn
down literally to their via shoulder strap. Their LEGAL N"TICE :~:.!~1° wHiTe
shoulders, started buying name! too promote the NOttc1! of' T•"~T F.t:'t SALi ~,. ,"~~11191111 ia.1111 aw.. masculine. Park Lane, for 1.oAN No. 1~' ... 01.,., ea•....,• -., harem pajamas or night 'Pllbl! ••• shifts in pskchedelic prints, instance, has registered its °" T1111c1t1, A1191111 u. 19'1" n:oe Jll1Ytl~enc1°',.':.,~i,:'~,~
h trade name "Male Bag." O'clOdt A.M. OIVE•StFIEO SERVlCEs., ___ .,.,c:,:..:;;::.::...::...:::::_:=: and worry g about ow . • •NC .... T""'tw, _,., w 1111ntJ~n1 1e1 · L Ruth Saltz at S a be r Dtocl of Tl'Ult c1eftd M•Y 11, 1m t•-EGAL NOTlqE they 1mell - spicy, woods y. Handbags uses whipcords 1<u1n "' fllY1toN JAric 1,1.11HAM, 111•t---------'--'-citrusy. •l'td cnU RTNE V c. llAOHAM. """"-"" "*"
Now. add On another and unoollshcd leathers In ~"" "''"· ~ J""' M. '"" 1n 8oot t1'!11T11'1CAT• o" 1us1,.11 ..
h "G tr " d "N UM, P111te JOO, otllcl•I ft,...·rlfs Df Or11>11• "ICTITIOUS l'l•NI ftAMI switch. The men are er en Y an ow c ....... 1¥. c·111ornr•. wm , ... ~1 ""btk •llC· llAll . 11,
h db Voyager"' styles tlllfl "' ""' hlf"""t blrl!lrr tor ~·" The u1111ers11r11c1 c1e 11g·"""' cH11tv thit starting to carry an ags. A 11 "--· , tki ..... 1 ... y~"1e"' 11""'"' s.11!1 1n 1•w1u1 "'°"'' they ... cD111111C":1no, 11,~1 ""n' 1111sines.r. This latest fashion for men ctua Y, lnt:re s no •r.u•& 111 111e un11e11 St•'"· ,, """ ...,,111 "'''•"'• cit C.P•rtntrii 01 um N. P•rnr st.,
had It' ·•art as far as ·1 can new abOut men carrying ot tM c1tv Hell, 1oc.11..:1 •t w Wr• Com· o,,,..., c111110fri11, 11nc1er JM tkllt'°"' 1111 ..-we~llh A...-. F!Jllorlofl. Calltornl11, !lrm 119""' pf CllEATION$ IY ANTONIO determine ll'Ollnd Fathers handbags. Reeearch turned '" rlel'lt, fltlt, .,.. lllfllro1t eonvnlll ta Incl 11111 '41cl ftf"l'l'I 11 CllmPOHd of Ille
r up the aews that ancient •nd """' lltlcl b'I' tt llncltf ... Id cm 1n Ille foHowlno _,_, whoM Nmn in fl.Ill Day when a couple o . ~ 111u11fd 111 "" CellnlY of 0r .... ,. •nll •lt<ft "' r11111tnn .,. es fo•lows. ,.
h db l .. .J ers Persians and Egyptians car· s101e of c111fomie, dtlc•H:* •s: w11, an a g manu .,..ur ried them So did the Lof It of TrK.t No. ::iooo. .... , IM• 1!:11:1c J. IOO£N. '*I •r1H...,. ventured lnto purses for · recorc1H 111 '"'* tt, """ co •l'td "'· WDOcll er s.n1• ...,.. Elizabethan King~. M11e11i..-. Men. 111• ltM ~ 111 ""' WANCA "W1LLIAMsott, w Oltflllfllt. men. r'IU!ltr "-*"" 11 .. -... ANlll!I"' Now, several are handing llld ttlt w1n bl ~ tirr.rt wl!Mt.tt ANTtlf4/C l'ELICE w 011111!llY °""'_,.. er ... ,l'Ofll'I", npre11 or 1m1111~ ""'"'Im ' ' the purse strings overr to Secretaries =:.., ':"~, ~..:'.1nr: .,: JOHN G. l"OtlE 111, ,,.. 1. ,....,,
men again and the manu ac-ti.ii ""' 111 at.en.n wllfl lnttrnl .....,.. ~"11 Mt
turers with whom I talked 0 r In Ce County·Harbor ~ s. '"' '' 111 Mld ~ -lded. 1111 '11~Je 'JM'loclfll
say buyers' orders are J>J:O-Area L e g a I Secretaries =~ :;,::.w""' ..::.:S ~ wi: .Jltlfl G. ,._ 111
mising and that In some 1n-Assoclatlon meets the third Trvs11t. ""' o1 ._ ,,,,,.._ tre1111d "' w1c1 :t::,lD Ji1:t:°,,_
stances there have been Wednesday of the month ln ~ i-.nc1.,., unMr .. 1c1 °'"· trr STAT• M CAL 1,.011N1~ , •·
I I U Furth ,.._,1111 of f111 brtKh o.-~ull Jn ll'IO COUNTY Of' O"ANOI: I reorders. var ous oca ons. er obll••''°"' MCU....i 111..-~ llolf"ltotofl ... 0n JVl\I •., ,,., t.twe ,.,., • Hot.,., The manufacturers of the information may be ob-9Qlfecl •l'td c1t11V1t111 to""' unci.ni.nec1. • l"l!Olk 111 .,.. tor Mid ~ •• , •• ,..
men's bigs are careful of tained by calling MI s 1 ;.1'!:..':.::':!'t~ i:~:"-~::: ~J~ ~W:. 0-wi~
two thln"•: they style the Sheron Dresser MO-Ol50 o1 e1Kt1ot1 .. """' "" llfldl1"9Ml'I i. """'*" 11o11u. .......,. • -• 1111 ,... e ' ' !leil Niii ,.._,.,. .. M!llf'lr Mloli ~llH· --..,.. _., ~ ~ • te ' , _ea::::C!.L:alls:::.~ln::..:m~•:•~eu::::ll~n~e~loo=k~·-~M~•~m""he;r~•'-"a~th:::::er:...:a~t~7""'.~m~.'->I~ 11111 ,..,...llW .,. .. 111 ,, ,..., 1111 ffW wttMI\ ·""'"""""' .., ~--1r ~ uw..I '41d fWflco Ill bfWdl " ,,. 11'191 ""' ._.. llf """' STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THIATRE :.:.~ ~1~111 :*0r!:t c:::rs:I,,.... ~:.,-c.owm. Celtfw?tl9. 11'"'1 II~ Jr,
OtfHl1 "'" n. ,,., .....,., lf'vMt • ClllfWllll PIVlllll11'11!C SlllVICI L •!'~°""-Ill INC .. n t1lll TM'" Orl!lfl ~ ., L.olt ~ MY C--11111 ~ .._..,.,.. $Krtter¥ , J-IS. ,,n
Wll.l.IAM •. ••••MAN. '"· il'ullltshtd °'°"" C.1t p.1~ Piiot. » 11* Yllt A-l'r lt. Gt 30 .... At1911t! t. tM 01•• <~.~ ----"'==' ~c ... t 0.1~ P11o1. »-Kida Uke to -1w., • .,. .......,.. .. • 1112.. ·~1k ~ndv'
•
I
I
" ' I
I
;I
~I
•
... -.........
Do\R.V PILOT
AS IT IS -Godfrey Cambridge, above, hosts "Tell
it l.J.ke it Is11 tonight on Channel 4 at 7: 30 p.m. New
Negro poets who are develo~ing their talents at the
Douglass House in Watts read and discuss their
works.
TELEVISION VIEWS
'Gunsmoke'
Still Tops
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -If television's weekly
series in the new aeason often look like a regrind
of the old movie house days, it won't be by ccinci-
dence.
IN ADDITION to a network movie every nite
of the week, the old staples of westerns, cops-and-
robbers shows and provincial comedy will be on
wide display, especially for the non-selective viewer.
On CBS-TV, the westerns will be 0 Gunsmoke,"
"Lancer" and "Wild, Wild West.''
ON NBC-TV, there are such oaters . as ''The
Virginian,'' HDaniel Boone," "The High Chaparral"
and "Bonanza."
And on ABC-TV, the horse operas include "The
Big Valley," "The Outcasts,'' "The Guns of Will
Sonnett" and "Here Come the Brides."
THE COPS-ANO.ROBBERS shows, of which the
secret agent programs are merely a variation, line
up aa follows :
On CBS-TV : "Mission: Impossible,11 11Mannix"
and "Hawaii Five-0."
ON NBC-TV : "The Outsider," "Ironside,"
"Dragnet," "Adam 12" and "The Name of the
Game."
On ABC-TV: "The Avenge rs," "The Mod
Squad," "It Takes a Thief," "N.Y.P.D.," "The
Felony Squad ,'' "Judd for the Defense" and "The
FBI."
AS FOR PROVINCIAL COMEDY, CBS-TV has
enough for all three networks: 1'Mayberry R.F.D.,''
"The Beverly Hillbillies," The Doris Day Show 1
11Green Acres," "Blondie," "Gomer Pyle" and
"Petticoat Junction."
Considerably below provincial comedy are ABC-
TV's "The Newlywed Game" and "The Dating
Game," and NBC-TV's "The Mothers-in-Law,'1 all
of which defy description among viewers whose
spellbinding ability has advanced beyond C-A-T.
IN ADDITION to some of the better movies ,
the selective viewer of weekly series can choose a
number of shows that will probably provide good
entertainment on a steady basis.
The better returning series include 0 Gunsmoke,"
The Lucille Ball Show , "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-
in," The Smothers Brothers program, the Dean
Martin hour, the Jackie Gleason outings, "The
Hollywood Palace" and "Mission: Impossible."
OF ALL THESE, none is mOre astounding in
its continuing success than "Gunsmoke,'' which
week after week turns out sharply-done tales that
are often better than most of the high-toned specials
done for such seMes as "CBS Playhouse."
One wonders, in fact, why the networks don't
use some common sen se and inaugurate a sort of
bonus system among their producers -so that the
ones who turn out fine teleplays weekly are reward-
ed with an occasional special
WHEN A MAN mak es several thousand dollars
a week or more, he needs a different kind of in-
centive system.
Dennis the Menace
'
nANUTS · •
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
ANOniEll: THIN6 !.AM .. VMQI lf,.Y WHRE
I AC!.EPTEP LAiRY WINGATC'S 'Ot .UE,918LA
INVITATION TO PINNER, I •• ,. ANP I'LL
PIPN'T KNOW HE WA~ ORJVE OIJT TO
"'-'RRIEP! ,,CJ( YOU IP!
MOON MUWNS
I
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFf'
MISS PEACH
·' . •. --·-
OR MA't'Be THIS JOKe
oH WHfEl.S 19 J'U6f
THAT-A .x>KE.
Otil 'MIEE!S!
iHEONE
IM9EllDED
IN MY POSTER~!
7-JIJ
GfE,H CWT
ltLL IF rrs
MINE UNLESS
I f'AVE A LOOK
AT IT!
0 •
KAMP KELLY
AATMUR , IF ')OU EVER HOPE
TO WIN AT 'THIS GP.W! )'Cl.I
HAvt: GOT TO THINIC,
Lf-lcSS''
CLUB
• •
·-.... -'
•
'
ly Cliarles M. Scli•
-· . . -~--. . -!' ••
ly Ga Anlola
By H-ld Le DoU1
By Ferd Johnson
By Tom K. Ryon
WEU..?!
ly Al Smith
SllOUU> I?
ly Mel
IUT HAVING TO 'JJ41NK
INTl!RIWl'TS MV NO!eMl.
Ml!NTAl. .P!WUSSl!S~.
\ I I J
"-,... . ,, ... . ~ . . ~
, '
TUE>OAY
JULY•
L1Dal>o .. -iCl (OJ) °"'""·
•
•• CJJ.::11! 2 .,,. " .. .... (...., .......
WI ., Clll. ._... 'fll\ '""---·-,.... .., ...............
....iut111¥..i..,....• =::\:!..\~:.::: .. --.(21) 1111 CIJ w-' .... 1111J _,.. _ .. ...,,.
(IO) __ ... _
IChool •nd how lb ........ ... -........ -.... ,,, __ _
lllkllCOO.. ......... ..,
foaCfllll ... ... .... EMii
Robr-. II ldll..,,..... .. -~---.. ,.,,......,._. ..... _
.. Ille •tclltht .,.....,.
ID """ -iCl (ID) ,....., • • I .... ftj (JO)
•• O'QooO -iCl -·-.. -W <-J.l.-'-=. =--.;..."": -·-.... Ill (1GJ .... !,~.:. •.•. ,. ,..... .. ,,.., " .... .-. ........ .., (C) (JO) !Mii ~..,. tllt ...... " ..
.... -llO)
·~· ..... ·--1:11•-- -iCl (IO)
llJ"' - -iCl (!~
811.w.Fltlllr(30)
ID MdWl's ,._, (30)
m s,.cn.: "Tbt Structure " Lift.~ Dmf Prwltt loob It the
lltl llld ... " ...... Llunlte and •• , ... .,,....Elf . .....
·-MIC)
1111 •Ill - -(Q (30) ,... __
corn111imltf ~ allollt • -mn .........
............. 0: •• 1 .......
...... 111n:11
llJ, ""' (ID) ·-11)~,\E .:...~ :. ·Jo J: ·--(ID) ·-----•n. Alltrkl• .... .,.h. iirld's lrllltill sa.w.• Or. Irwin ............
ti P. T. ltlmllnl, lflll 811 illljllt'f ol
'1lndl T011111 Clb.ll"' • tht U.S.· ·--
a.,. lflldll: (C) (30) ·1111 tt Uil ·tt Is.... GodfrlJ Clmbrid11
llDltl • photofniplllc llSlf of the
... """' polb • •rt dMlop-lna ltltlf t1lllrtl It lht Doull••
Houte In Witts.
·---IC)~O)
mrrw11. C11111 I Ill (C) (IQ)
fD n. FrtlCl CW: Juli. M
ti11 llow to preper1 CfOlml!ta. ·-
Mlltll• ..........
·-- -(II"" ft~-':.:i.l\:l
"'"" ttllt • crl• .,.... It ... •rchl111 ror Oii • ..........,
Kt •nd )IOllll "'°"" .... Clhil
ched: th1 llDld " • ,......., ..
ntlt of Mrll M • Uf:a "'*II 111ppoldy cnnll II -. J. D.
Clnnon IVllill n htlr IClftlt 1114
Cbrl• RobllllOll ...... CIMI. (I) a-•<..,
m .... .--<CI <10t
~ ... !Cl_. __
m '"''' .,., .. .,, n. 1M-p11ce orthlltr1 ii CIOl'ldlcW .,
Erictl Llinllloi1' Ind " I lf Ph f .,
tht H11vlnl Qlte Cl• elllll 1111 ....
cliff• Cllarll Sodetr. Tiii .......
111 ....... "Slecfried ,..,. ..
INttlOl:l1 _....., k I. a D
Mlnar. ·-.. -
n"' 1111 .. -111 ""' illOfll ~--. __ .... _(Ill
·-iCl (JO) -Wri
llJ-(C) ---~ .... ~---·Forld9, N•JICJ' KlllJ, tt.., INll.
bftdolph Scott.
mLooc.w«1 m--·-uoae11m ...... 'It (C) (30) ~~~ 'M-Mtll-r...., w
~~Moniot'• •auat lllf .._ 1ht *"" oritl111lt1 lrom
New Yart CltJ'1 We1dorf·Alloril ll:IO R Mwlc "Ill ti """ (~
Hotll. Koll IJoijd Anet!. Julie Budd, 'fr-tlrb«I stllllJIJdt, .., C...
LM !by, 111d tllt F1mhdnt Com-per.
-H ll·tlrt tlnlint froup.
B ROLLER GAMES-Livel (C) * T-BIRDS n. T:;J<AS
..... -iCl (Z ., u f.lh"da va. r ... OUtllws.
11••-... -'l>-tiot ...... ·-... ~-
fJ 1111 CIJ"" -.. Ill
ID 11on1 <Cl 130! lt1111 ID "' .,.. iCl
m RET PltJ•eutt: '1hlrt11n 111lnet f•'-TM frlfnds.• (II') ll:Xll8U-Jllllll ._"Dirt......,,.
'iJraW llflatl " "The 1111111 '°"
... --""'•;J,,,,; -·
• JOB · PRINTING
' JI'.--....... "" .... ___ (_
'~Qlln11. ·--(-'ti --Oki IWllL LinWll w;
OC1 _...._.._.
fJ-(C) ·--··-(ii.ft) ....... _,,.... -...... -
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
an war-•"·
I) • .
---------
' '
·. ·" • •• J: ~ •••
. ' South c.,._t .. epert~.
'America ,Hurrah' St-Emotions ,
By TOM TITUS
Of .. Deltr ,,. Stlllf
An evening of theater that
1hatters the sensibiliUes,
that reaches out !or the
heart -and throat -of its
audlencr.. to elicit every con·
ceivabJe emotion fro m
raucous hilarity to discom-
fort and disgust -this is
"America Hurrah."
South Coast Repertory, in
one of the finest hours of an
~do "'""°It •llo(M -.. ·~ ..... -I t. hWlo""lW• lilt -01. l·Ull
exceptionally !loe aeajon,
rJpt down the barriers of
conventlooal theater with a
superlative staging of Jean-
Oauc:le vu ltalit.'s o ff
Broadway triumph of two
years ago.
The SCR version, only the
third produotioo or this work
to date. Js upated, localiied
and zeroed in on today's
America. It i! offbeat but on
target.
ALWAYS Fiii PAIKINt.
WllKDAYS 6:41
CONT. SUN. Z P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT
-Thoroughly Modern Millie
JULIE ANDREWS
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Where Angels Go
Trouble Follows
IOSALIND IUSSILL
,l)._"CfUll(l-1
&.nley Kramer ·-Spemr I Sidney 11<at1tanne
TRACV POITIER HEPBURN
gueBBWhO'B coming to dtnner
~ n cHPOCOl.OR· ~
S.cond Popul1r Hit
First Run Env•ttment
'\ STARTS WEDNESDAY,
\ AUGUST 7
iiiI-
-ALSO -
CHrlt911 Hnt111 e 114Wy M,0 ... 11 e Mnrke l•oM
-IA!llMl'CW•......, -
P.T.A. IATUDAT MATJND-t~Jt A.II.
..... 11111....-t. "Ml MOSIS"' All S.... lie . .
U1ing ' theatrical techni·
ques popularized on
television by Rowan aad
Martin -t h e saturation
process that dazzles the eye
a n d bog~les the mind as
director Mathta.s R e I t z
presents a brilliant piece of
st.age creftsmanship. Sight
and sound are blendt>d,
sometimes blatantly, as tht:
mU!tiple me s sa g es
"AM•AICA wuaaAH"
"" .............. ., tllrll ... l'I bv J-(1eucll v1n 1111111, dlrec:led b'f' Mallll••
ReffL detltntf bw MlcNel Dewlnl,
~tllllftt br IC1rwn HtH, •ound br Ml-
Chell• Re ... r, llflM,,led 1W South Co.•I
R-""V T1111nc11n """-" kttwiln
11!1111 """· JI 11 1flt Tlllf"d St"' T,,._ 1ter, 1121 Ne-• lh•d., Cost• f.Mu.
TH• CAST
Bani. Ge1t1111. Ran.Id lteWIM'I. T""' ~outles .. JI~ lo\CICi., Marthe M<·
"'"'""· J1me1 flm;•e.. El1r.,. 11111t-11an 11'111 Mkl'IHI Oou11l1».
reverberate off the walls of
the Third Step Theater.
"America Hurrah" is not
a play, but rather a eel·
lection of three exercises in
caustic satire, clawing at
our facades and pretensions.
It is completely tDpi~l. up-
dated almost to the minute
for maximum effect.
Played against a movable
backdrop of huge white
styrofoam blocks which dou-
ble as !r1tgmented pro-
jection screens for upwards
of 500 slides flashed from
three projectors, the SCR
production is awe-inspiring
in its technical brilliance -
the work of returned set
designer Michael Devine.
Sound pours (orth from five
speakers, and the lighting
effects are, quite literally,
electrifying.
deUver exceptJonally.
'!'be 111r .. puta ol th• pr ..
ductJon are titled
"Interview," ''TV" and
.. Motel." The first two &re
roUgbly similar ln their
sardonic but re lat Ive I y
lighter comments on the
American scene; the third is
a grotesque caricature that
will send shivers through llJ
audience.
;'lntervlew" depicts the
lack of communication in
everyday life as it satirlleS
the personnel interviewer, a
health club instructor dying
for a cigarette, deaf-eared
psychiatrists and priests, a
stricken telephone operator,
an accident victim seeking
compassion and a
mechanically smiling poll·
tician (later feUed ~y an
assassin). In this set. Mis s
Gallup and Miss Bankston
are out.standing.
The "TV" s e g m e n t
superlmposes a typi·cal of·
fice scene over a day's
bland video diet w i t h
astonishing clarity -com·
menting, perhaps, that our
own lives are not too far
•
• •
She's 'Sweet Charity'
Heather Hayes draws an appreciative eye from Charles Benton All they re--
hearse their number "The Bravest Individual" in a scene from "Sweet Char·
ity," the Laguna Playhouse's summer musical which opens Aug. 8 under the
direction of John Ferzacca.
~
Reitz' cast is precision
personified, the m o s t
articulate ex am pl e of
ensemble acting to be found
in local theater. lndividµally
they draw spontaneous ap-
plause : collectively they
form & compelling unit of
tlleatric3l energy.
removed from the --------------------------------
pretensions of ttie tube. An
Components in this finely
tuned dramatic machine
are Bonnie Gallup, Ronald
Boussom , Toni Douglass,
James McKie, Mart h a
McFarland, James Baxe~.
Elaine B a n ks to n and
Michael Douglass. ..\ 11
aborted interview with a
soldier back from Vietnam
is particularly po i g n an t
here.
The evening's fin a I e ,
"M.otel," is a shocker of the
fir 1 t order. With Franke'n-
steinian grotesquesness, it
launches a harsb a n d
devastating attack on the
obscenities of our life, using
tactics of almost in·
describable frankness. It is
brief, perbap.5 less than 10
minute1 in length, but it is
the most compelling and Un·
forgettable portion of tile
play.
Dassin Taking Big Gamble
Witl1 Negro Film 'Up Tight'
The One and Only
FAMILY BAND ...
BAMBI
CONT. flOM 2 P.M.
"SUPERIOR
ENTER I AINMOO"
• STARTS WED. i EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
· For those Who cry out for
"something different" in
theater, "America Hurrah"
is decidedly that. With the
exception of the more light
handed "little man in search
of his serious side" of last
year and the lesi; effective
"Adventures in a Paper
Bag" at S_CR's Second Step
Theater. Orange County has
produced _ nothing in the
same vein in recent years.
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD iUPII -
Tr ad i ti on ally motion
pictures with all Negro
casts have not b e e n
outstandingly successful.
"Porgy and Bess." "Cabin
in the Sky," ''Green
Pastures" and others have
had spotty records, although
performances were
outstanding in some cases.
Had the casts been white
they might have fared
considerably better.
JULIE AS YOU LOVE HER...
1 Singing, Dancing, Detighting1 Lr<·J LLf -B\l .L
llF\ll) Fll\ll\ I
"Yours~ 1
Mine ·
Four more weekends of
production are scheduled for
''America Hurrah,"
Thursdays through Sundays
at the Third Step Theater in
downtown Costa Mesa. Ear-
ly · reservations are advised
al nc·e the opening
performance attracted an
overflow throng and there
Times, however, have
changed. It is conceivable
that a well-made forceful
drama with an all·black cast
might be a b o x of f.1 ~ e
blockbuster today, g1v1ng
white audiences an
opportunity to see at close
range the black po.int of
view in a tu r bu 1 e n t
America.
This is the gamble being
taken right now by director
Jules Dasain and his story
of a black militant group in
"Up Tight". 1 seems to be little reason to
believe ttiia will subside. Dassin, who d i rected
and
" ,, ' ~
OlJRS .. Crossword Puzzle
l.-j~1t':~~lll:Wi
MAllYTYLl:ll MOOlll
CAl!()L CtiA"'"''"'c;
.JAMl:i rox
~g\,.UE -·-· ••• THE SHAKIEST
GUN IN THE WEST
DON KNOTTS
\ \\ .JOll \SO\
11 I \1 I ;4 1'\I I '
COLOR --,@,
byDelUXI ~ .. ....
"Young Americans"
AC!OSS
l Declints 111. vigor 5-bast
10 Compara·
tiYtly thick
slice 1 14 Bond of
union 15 Sitt of
Htrst)'
nov tl . 1' Drink lo
t llttSS
17 Carried on ~;~;;;;;;;;;~=~1 btlWtlR artlS
F oosn-. l•Stateof
'""' I • SOUTH ~ belo• bf COAST comfortabll 20 Ovtrly fl.irt11ril1M1 Bf'tltol •t'Suntlower • 5•8·2711 i close:
I 2 words Now IOI OFICI OPIN Wiii DAYS 6:11 21 Spart In
SATUIDAT-' SUND.AT 12:10 fram e
23 lnvtrttd SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES "V" 25 Exttrnal :
&\NDY DENNIS· KEIRDULL&i\· Ai'1NE HEYWOOD;-, u ~~t:i100 to
.... -... 'AllU.&HMAACK ' Old19t
AJM H_, Miik i.
1'THE FAMILY WAYH in Color
Bu tfl1ht1 now at
BULLRING· BY· THE ·SEA
Jutt 10 min, tram clownlllWfl Tiiu•"•
bf rnod••n, ~Id hlsltwa)'.
4:00 P.M.
2, Pollet
Vthlclt: 2 words , 34 GtOMttfiC outline
35 Golf haz1rd
.37 Com1111rc1
31 Flushtd with 1nger
39 Reacts to
tht cold
41 Compost and c011tmlt .. •:r" 42 Socl ffcql
J ..
•
•
44 Giv1 up by tr1aty
45 Wtlshman,
for one 46 Ont who dots not belong
48 Apportions 50 Rocky ptak:
51 Da ub
SJ Venus's -57 Ltft UR•
mtnllontd
61 Coln of Alla l2 City In
·Quebtc •4 14"avlng no
111ploy11111t •s Part of a corolla
6& Augury
67 --·dt forc1 t.• Small mtadow .,, Plact or
lodg ing
DOWN
10 Pt1'Son ~1th
powtrful
volcr
.l Quanllty
btinQ
carried
.L2 Pro/•ctlng pa r of a
building
13 Aleohollt
blYlflgt
11 Nol 11lftly
l Hurnoroul 1pp1rent
skelch 22 P1ssageways 2 -dominl 24 Saratop
3 --bed!: st1kt race 2 words 26 Classlflrs
4 Kind of 27 Turn lnsldt
printing •11 21 'r'1,t r of S lncltnl Palntinl grtatest
town • d1presslon
6 Honor 11 30 Old the
dlwlnt .· same 7 First Put or: 31 Madcap
I prOCISSIOfl • tSClp~dt .
I Collecllons 32 Ftn1ln1n!.
of anec:dolts name . t Lazed 30 Ritums 111adt
around by tenants
• '
7 /30/'5
3• Annual cereal grass l! Sponlsh tl tlr -40 Btar a
liktntlS
, 4] Fighter
45 Newsp1p1r
ftatur1 47 Takts
tlgtrlY'
41 Sltndtr
, thrradl lkt
9rowth
52 Rl9ht1ous
53 Part~ fuse glass
54 Faslt lonablc
btach ttlOfl
55 Aslin river 56 Expression
of relltf
51 Library
Item
59 Achltvts
wtth erlort
Ml Notch 63 Alrllnt
•bbrtYllllOI
-.1 l.ll/M .
'
"Never on Sunday" and
"Topkapi," could bomb. And
he knows it.
ACCEPTABLE FILM
"Naturally, J want to
make a picture -that is
artistically acceptable tnd
economically successful,"
Dassin said during a lunch
break in the film.
"The purpose of making a
picture is to have people see
it. The problem here is that
if you make a film of this
nature and if it dies, it
discourages other s u c h
projects.''
Asked if he weren't
risking a great deal, Do:ssin
1hook his head .
"Jt would be foolhardy not
to make this picture
because the country is in
trouble, and if you're in
position to alert people or to
help cure the trouble, then
you should make every
attempt. ·
"I don't know how capable
I am, or indeed any white
man is, of understanding the
black man or putting
himself in the b I a ck ' s
position.
SOLICIT HELP
"But I've got to try.
That's why I solicited help
from two bl£oek people in
writing the screenplay. I've
tried to poke my nose as
close to tbe windowpane as
possible. because. after all,
I am on th! outside looking
in -as are so many other
whites."
I>assin is a gray-haired,
middle-aged man with a
sonorous voice, and is the
husband of actress Melina.
Mercouri.
There is a mutual respect
among Dulin and his black
actors. not to be confused
with heart, open fellowship.
At least on the set black
actors and the w b i t e
director appear to work
together as effortlessly as
tny director would with a
white cast.
"At the beginning I was
held at arms distance,
measured and weighed,"
Dassin said. "But when the
blacks decided J was sincere
I made some wo~erful
friends.
"Personally, I think this
picture will make a lot ol
money because it is exciting
and deal! with a story ol our
time."
Dass in sighed deeply. It
was epparent the man
hoped his film w o u I d
accomplish better
understandina: of the bl·ack
man by the wbi ~e
community by placing other
wtiite ·faces at the
windowpane of the -blaci'k
man.
'Hogan's Heroes' Hit
Despite War Feelings
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -
"Hogan'a Heroea•:·has faced
-and apparently conquered
-the problem of presenting
on television a wartime
comedy at a time when the
nation. is torn by war and an-
tiwar feelings.
Not that the C<inquest Is
complete; the CBS aeries
still draws o cc a s I on a I
knocks from critics who
claim that a prisoner of war
camp run by Germans in
World W• II is not suitable
for comedy.
But "Hogin's Heroes"
has won the most important
teat in television: survival.
It will be returning for a
fourth season next fall.
Bob t'rane, who is Hogan,
ha! his own theories why
the show has 1urvived
again.K k>ng odds and the
barbs of critics:
"I think if we tried to come
on tbe a.Ir now, we wouldn't
have. a chance wK.b 'Hogan's
Heroes, 1 tbe times would be
against U.. Three years ago,
the timing was juat right.
World War II -in fact. the
Korean War, t~had been
over long enough 10 people
could laucb about some of
Ille thlnp that happened
during the war.
"By now the charHters
are well eltlbllshed and .ac·
cepted, and we bave Ucked
most ol the criticism that a
German prisoner or war
c1111;p 11 not a fit subj.Ct for
comedy -uNaaloaUons,
plllM -and • few other m1tter1 that offer
doftnite taboos.
"But nearly overyttling
el11 <1!11 be lreltod In •
comic manner. Oh I've had
centration camp? Think of
all the Jews that were kill·
ed.' Well, ours isn't a con·
centraton camp; It's a
camp filled wi.th soldiers
who an prisoners. And their
situations can be fuMy."
Another criticism b a 1
been the portrayal of the
German captors. t'rane's
defense: "Schultz the com·
edy character played by
John Banner is neither
stupid nor a traitor. He
simply says, 'I 1 e e
nothing: J know nothing.'
THE LUXURIOUS
NlW 1All9'
THEATIE
... °' .... awt.,,..
f 111 Wf. ULIOA llft. \ 1~""" .......... -~,
e INDS TOIAf •
WALT DISNIY'S ,.. Jungle, loofc:.,
& "loM...,.·Cout1r"'
e STAITI --~y e o,. .. 6:41 -a.1111,. ..
WHll A '•re11t 011ly
I ACAIDIT AWA•ll
SIONl Y ROii . 1111 POPl!q <;1! 11-i ' ... "
TJl,\" 11'.IJ J; _., /
llf Nl';f'l · ...,._ ............
people ui: mt, 'How can L.=:::~::=;:::::::::!..J ,.. mWi fun of • ....
I •.
~ I
OAll.V I'll.OT
BE · THE DAILY PILOT',S GUEST TONIGHT!
HOUSIS 'Olt SALi HOUSH 'Olt SALi
1000 -ral 1000 _.. 1000
MESA DB. MAI $1.a MOITH
FIVE BEDROOMS,_....,,
._. dlat't. tq to tb1i riab1 Pays P A I on UU nest I BR
...... T b re 1 twcur1ous Eutalde home. NO LOAN
bldll lmpc.-Wlt for youna FEE. call ~ •PPOlnbnent
~ famlb', Many fM· to att.
-.... _ ... IJvln&, El>· $20, 950
642-1771
Anytime
. ~ I f;st~J!yf
realty
2414 Vista Del Oro
Newport Beach
"The Mostest"
SEE FREE ..
AT THE
LIDO THEATER
HOUSIS FOi SALi HOUSIS '01 SALi: HOUSIS FOi SALi -v... lilt c-... .... -1250 Hvnfl ............ 1400
A$UME Ill" loan. $3,IQ) TlllS TRllS
down. Total $24,ll50. "'"'"" TWO HOMES VA " rn;. "".... lot SUO. 3 BR, 2 BA, blt-1111. B1 with curved drivttW)' to ov-
Owner. S6--1922 pOJO. down -colltd rent not m1zed double Pf'll"· Ex·
na(. receipt&. Each home panatve ectrY ~ to le~
C<ll::::,:l;:•l,.eo..ol'..::a::.rl<;:... _ _:.l.:.;.;115 hu 2 BR, dlninl • den, l~ arate lMnl room wHb fire...
OWNER 3 Bl. 2 ba all ex.
tru. Beaut decor. $28,950.
297 Ha.noYer Dr. CM
'4C><llll
BA, I VIEW. Immediate oc-place, kitchen with btlllt•ll'I
cupancy. $49.SOO. ranp l oven, dlahwaaher,
4fT-M9 MomJ.na Cuyoa 1D1ple e:u90oU'd apace, 2
Corona HtgbJanda bathl. 3 SRI wttb extra
Open Sat I: &an tarp cloeel&, IS*dou maa-
1200 De l1ncy Reil l1t1te ler BR. Nftl' th• bell.ch. ~N:.::!Wf0!!==..;B;;,;a;;;ac1"'h'--'= 2Cll & O>alt Hwy,. OIM ear,,.u, -londlCO!'
""' ''G..... Gold" "'""' -· '""°" and walls of rldl ........ -o.cl<· tac. COV ERED PA'MO
.,. ..,..&Que, Double pr-ap, pl,...,........,..
tbrft car pn~ with h!ab _.,.......,..tecamP<'"1..,. ......... ...,.,~~\ boat at tn.ller. U1e the I"
912 BELLIS
Ltlsk Built -F.&1tbluff
Plan "E"-2-.iCN')'. 5 BR
3 Baths -Famlb' rm
Check the classified section of today'• DAILY PILOT to ,.. If
your name is published. It can appear anywhere in the Classified
pages.
Borth Your Yacht 673-3770 In& lncludtd. "'-"' loan
PIER I FLOAT at~ own I l!!B!!!l! ____ !l!!_I may be auumed • ll39 per
tram "'°'· """' ....,. to VIEW Of HARBOR month + 137 month ""
the Bl& Bay from thia Owi.n-taxes. ::: :,; :.,,,4,::: Harllor View Hills
caped • fltanten front and Corona del Mar
Football field slu
iwr Y*rd-Ex-Model Home
on low $345 year leasehokl-
upgraded carpets, wallpeper-
TRANSf"ERREO OWNER
Just clip your name out of the classified pages and take it to the
LIDO THEATRE in Newport Beach and say you saw it ' in the
DAILY PILOT. (You'll need identification.)
Qel location, Lee Apt '1/f!t
pr. -room to bulid.
Burr White, Ruiter
l't!*J'. REAL VALUE lOR Luak bullt hornet located
$39,950 -ACT NOW!! in the Southland'• most<*
slrable A: tuclnating area.
146,900
Ph. 644-1133
Schools A: Calif. Irvine ~~!!!"~~~~~ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi
Campua just moment •':
oway, s.ns1bly •"""' .. m 5 BEDROOMS .o.. o='":.:r,;:;a1'-----"11"'10D General ru: 'H~~ s•so 4,ooo
1000 0-ral
OPBI
Eveninp Call ~
ASSUME FHA lOAH
Directions: MacArthur Blvd.
from Pacilic c.oe11 Hwy, or
Newport Frwy. Tum on San
J08.quin Hills Rd., t h e n
follow signs to model U'f!a,
. EASTSIDE M~cent 2 st.Of)' home TRIM ANO NEAT with C BRs huge family . room and lotdg of storage Amon& fruit trees and ftO\v· ~ all this ia SPRAWL era. Large ~ family
ING in 2200 sq ft of SHEER room and muter bedroom
LUXURY. Completely lm· -Big new 2 <SJ' garage,
TOTAL CASH SQUARE FEET
required to move into this 5 IPflCirul bedrooms and den.
large family rom.e. OOAe to 4 full baths. Large living .k
shopping, schools & church-huge family kitchen. Three
es. Just put on the market, garage one with toat
this one won 't last. S163 per door to rea~ yard. Pool size
month includes taxes and in-lot. Live in N~rt Beedl'a
SUJ'MC'e~ finest area at the bargain
SUNDAY I to 4
2331 Heather Lan•
Spacious 4 bedroom. 21,i: bath
executive home. Beautiful
back bay area, enlrances
from two streets, room for
boets, trailer, etc. luxurious
In every detail. $49,950 try
10% down.
.... ...___ &lley en~ for boat or
proved to the niu. ~·""' trailer-$21590-10% down
with block """" °"""'' 646-7171 ' 544-2313 J.igtlU: POOL-SIZED YARD,
price of only $49,950. can tor
appointment today! S:Ubmit
yaur smaller home on our
g\Ulranteed trade plan.
s.46-2313 646-7171
Open Ev ...
sprlnklen, patios &: it'a all OP'Dl EVES.
set into beautifully UJSH
Ja.ndscaplng. SOUND
GOOD!'!' "111 price only
$35,950 • $258 per mcrllh in·
THE fJEAL
ESTATERS
eludes prindpal, interest, 1--.......-0~="~~--
..... • """""""'· Wostcllff Calling JCa,.. COAT$ ~WA~CE
REALTORS
54"'4141-
(()pon E-lnpl
A motivated Westclift owner
wants action and has priced
tttia popular 4 bedrooc11 2%
bath home at a rock bottom
$40,:W. Brigtit family room·
kitchen, oversized garage,
concrete drive. Tenns , , ,
~ ...... "!'!'~~""' ... 'I ,,,. 14.IQ) """"'·
$l(950 Colesworthy & Co. POOL .TIMI
T8':e time to we thia coa;y 642·7n7
2 BEDllOOM borne on qulet 1904. Harbor IMvd. C.M
street with iaweme t.dt' ' .
yard wttb PLAY AREA & Open Eves.
POOL _..... A little COOL POOL-$22,9501
paint and yard wm'k: l'Mbs ·"O" DOWN
this the )'ffl"a mm' BUY Landscaped to perfection Ma-
AT ONLY $14,ZO. Excellent jestlc shade trees A: colorful
Terms. Dowers A shrubs. Most in-
spiring! King sized bed·
rooms. electric "Award"
built·in lritchen. Sunken pool
• keep cool all summer long.
COSTA MESA OmCE Excell~t location near everything. 846-0004.
~3 WESTCLlFF DRIVE
646-mt Open Eves.
MESA VERDE--
"REPUBLIC" HOME
In a setting ol prolessk>nal
landscaping this 2 year bi-
leve\ with 2% baths. rorma1
dinirw room l family room,
with wet bar and fireplace,
i.! luxurious, custom carpets
and drapes, H.F. pool with
lanai. -$46. 750.
544-2313 646-7171
Open Eves.
THE fJEAL
E S TATER S
2043 WESTCLIFF DRIVE
646-7711 Open E-les.
TrHitional Elegance
A perfect jewel of 1 home •
charm • filled ramblin& &
specious! Warm red brick.
gleaming white shutters, for·
mal walks, in a beaulfulli.Y
landscaped setting. Gracious
formal dining room, powder
room, party • sized g a m e
room with wet bar, lovely
model fireplace. Cllildren's
wing with its own play yard.
--===~~=~-1 Custom • des igned around a CAREFREE LIVING marvelous large patio for
3 BEDRM -$19,925 entertaining! Choice New·
Join the "Forget" set & for-port aree & NOT LEASED
get about home maintenance LAND. Only $67,500.
& yardwotk! 2 pullman Ruth P•rdoll, Realtor
b&ths. AU built-in kltchen, 1605 WeslcliU Dr. 642~200
dishwasher, refrigerator,
washer & dryer. Outstand·
ing patio. All the luxuries at
your linger tips! &12..fi691
TARBELL
16111 li"t~'i:h . Blvd., HB
WOW!
NOW
VACANT
Z190 -Bl... TARBELL ~ ()pert 'W 9 PM 5824 Ei::linger, H.B. S45.000 beys thi5 deluxe D.J.
The Price ls RlcJhr MESA VERDE-$23.500 plox. Bll·in•, fi ..... .,. .. ""'" $19,670 "0" Down Payments decks. C.U
SMEJ.L TIIE LEMONS • alt· Prestige area • 3 bednns. 2 Balboa Bay
tin& ori your own oovered pe.. baths, "Delightful 'family 673-742~,:~~:i:;3.9117
tio ln YoUr o w n private room -Fun Center' · Gour. ·-~ ... -!!!!!--!!!!
grove. Enjoy the LIVING met kitchen .. Elegant fire-v I E w a:>MFORT of thil ONE OF place. Exquisitely landaca.p-
A KIND, 3 bedroom, 2 t.th ed. Yard. Low cior;'" to others
1uburbe.n atmosphere in the • bO down to Gl. 1. 50.1720
city "°""'· YOURS FOR TARBELL 2955 Harbor
THE SEEING.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
STOP DREAMING
ANO ACT! Thil 1 owner 3
BR family room blrne in
Mesa. Del Mar has every-
5 BEDROOM-POOL
REPOSSESSION
Immaculate foriner model
home -9 rooms, 3 bltbs.
Heated & flltered pool with
board&: ladder,&: get this -
only lCI% down witb 909'
loan at 6.6% intettst -"re-
peat, 6.6% interest" $35,COO.
OOLLEGE REALTY S46-58!K>
thing, IA.rg@ lot, room for l% Bath $2l 500
boat. outstanding developed George William~ Rltr
yard all lighted'. l.oV'el.y w/ 67~350 OPEN EV.Es.
w nylon carpetmg. Owner
anxious -$27,mo.
I' \I l • \\ 111 11
~-\H \\II\\
µ f \ l I \ ' "
1093 Bakf'r, C.M.
-BELOW MARKET
3 8Jt 1% bath. $14,850. Elec-
bie built-in J'tlflge &. oven,
prbage disl>06lll. washer,
dryer, carpets l dnpes. 00
x 100 Je:nced lot, double gar-
qe, l&ndacapina:. $149 month
includes tax~.
dlage Peal Estate
Cbr Brookhurat I Garlield
962Mn 546-8103
hstlc: Charmer
CbumJn& nncb borne IUl'-
roanded by mature tret'a. 3
btdrooml and den or formal
din.in& room In 1 PIJ'il'·like -a-to-and
""""""'· $U,IQ), e s:PRiNa
REALTY
"6Mlmlr' ---..c.x.
SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and IAY
C~annef Jee/ -Aparlme(ll6
On W•terfront NNr Newport Harber Entrance
2525 Ocean Blvd., Coren• d•I Mor, C•lll.
AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS
Why Not Enjoy
llle "Condominium" Way of Life
THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU
You tan purctiase and ~·t fee tlUe -or leue If JOU prefer.
THE fJEAL
ESTATERS
REPOSSESSION???
$900 DOWN
Comer lot A 3 spacious bed·
rooms • 2 beth& with built-In
kitchen &. cozy family room.
Don't miss this BARGAIN
OF THE MONTH with NO
DOWN to VE7S and ONLY
S900 for all othPr buyers.
THEfJEAL
E S T A TER:.>
3 BR home , 2 full baths, fire-
place, carpets, drapes PLUS
cute 2 BR home (Ideal for
mom or dad or Aunt Malildl
etc. etc.) All in A·l condi-
Hon, beautit'ully landscaped.
$32.500 .. Best of term11.
Wella-McCardle Rltra.
1810 N~porl Blvd .. C.M.
SCS.7729 Eves 644.(168.1
Golf Cou,... Lot
158 f o o t frontare on the
coune overlook;in&: I u 1 h
glftnS and ~·. num-erous lakes and the Oub
Houae. Surrou.ndect by lwr·
urioua home.. Obe-of-a-ldnd
ftl $25,0CK>.
COILEGE REALTY $t6.M10
"NEWPORT BEAQi-,,-
''5, DEN. 4 BATHS"
lJbnuJ, 6 )'ti MW 3
Car, bit-in• -$0.950 m•••
USlmS ALL apts, have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooms
and two baths, -WITH LARGE PATIO.
YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUlt FURNISHED MODll
hy $59,500 and Up -i.-. $445 Molllllly • Up.
"OCEAN VIEW -= 900''
""" 2 Bdrml, J bo, iiiXi2T F'lhplace. Below market!
llOME &CM090
~
16x36' POOL
Luxurious 3 BR home, dining
room, den I prden kitchen. 7682 EDINGER
Fully carpeted 4 draped. 8424455 or 540.SlfO
ProfouioMlly londoc•ped. 4 BEDRM + DEN
Will trade toe tmiU: near the $24 5001
beach or submit offer to Jl'lll'-"O'' Dow~ Payment
chue. to a lucky G.I. ot low down LISTER REAL TY to otbert! Prelty provincial
l!i612 Beach Bl., HB 842-6633 in styling! Tiled entry ball.
LARGE 5 Bdnn, 21/i bath. Dtallned for entertainlna •
Tr l-1eve1 home. All there's• hand9:Kne ~t bar
built • in&, c a r p e t e d in the pcioua family room.
lhf'ouabout. Drapes. Approx Forced air beat. 2 tile baths. m aq ft livinr area. Dellitittu1 patio with built·
Land..llCaped &. fenced. Walk-in BBQ for those "Fun
inc distance to grammar l ·Outs", M&-0604
hlP "'1>ool & """";"" TARBELL aose to ftttWa.y, $26,500. 2824 Edinner H.B. 842-2342 • •
Executive Home DUTCH
HAVEN
$22,700
You are the winner of
2 tickets to the
LIDO THEATRE
Showing
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
S@\\.~}A-"f..~s· W~tmlnater 1612
Solve a Simple Scrambled Word P'lmlt /or a Chuckle
O Reorrange lenm of the ,..,,.....
four tcrorwbi.d words bf..
low to for111 four li111Ple word&.
l ~IRDAS I .rr111.
fGIROV I ~ I' I J
llOATO I I r I I · a..rhoardo .,,_:, onivj ,.1.Jt one thing ""'"II wlfh hl1 op-
1
f~LHAI Lpooronco. He 11-.•
. I' I I I' I !aiit::.1.;E'.
• :~~:::·s®~':tf18S r r r r 1· r r 1
• ~sc:;;~LEm!S TO I I I I I I I I ............... _
I
GI RESALE
Anyone m~ usume thia GI
S'.4 % loan, payable $108 mo.
3 Bedroom on a bi&: cc:n•
lot. Room lot boat A trailer
parking. Sp&rldina new paint
job inside A outlidt, plus
new wall to wall carpets.
Vacant and i.mme:liate ~
RMkln •t mty Slt.9!50.
STEWART REALTY
"°""°'
1705
MAONIFICINT
OCEAN VllW LOT
~.aso • small, but llrvd mo
..... "'1 15.1 ..... 1-
-(Tll) "1· 1210
New 4 Br •• 2 ...
tam nn, Vkow of Coast Mtlllt
•ll • lw Dn. S32,500
LOS PADltlS ltl TY PltOM 673·17BB for further lnfoi11Mdfoll
:m'tl'.-OI
THE QtnCKER YOU CALL,
THE QtnCKER YQU SELL SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICAnON 1600 IJ96Gkt:ti~Stmt
Lacuna Beech
• • , .
•
• ·-~.:.~~~._ ........................ ll!ic:'~-----·-~ --
1705
Je5 Temc-e w~. Ttmsrle
flllls. 3 BR, 2 BA. dinette,
tarse Uvitlg rm .. trplc, btam-
l!d celllngs thn.i-out. Dec.
kitchen w/blt1 l.n ranee •
diahwashcr larie comer lot,
155' front. Landacaped,
lh.ru.b.. Ocean VJew. Priced
rlfhl. P.O. Box 91<, !.q1ma
IJeach, Owner. n4: 49M126
!J'ITL>; DOUGH
I.DI'S '0'. JIOUSE
2 atory with wood ell~
sidin&, l'llltic ahinale. Few
b'°<:ks from beach. 3 br I
den, ooWd be C br-MUlkl1
R1ty, 985 s. Cat ......
•9<--0'lll
1720
CHARMING S BR l BA.
bome, fil'eplAet-, w a 11 e d
yard. double &VIit· 121,000
Bethke Realt)t, t94-2S58
RENTALS
H..,...Fvmlahecl
Rantalo to Sha,. 2005
· GlRL Over ~ to share apt.,
Newport Ber.ch. 548-088
alter 6 PM
, WANTED Pi over 21 IO
share Penn Apt. Cail after
5:30. 613-3578
2200
A'ITRACITVE waterfront 4
Br. borne, boa.t dock , wioter
leut:. 400 38tll st.. NB (213) ow 7.Q7'
2250
Et.mANl', mod. 2 Br., F .A.
beat, dWiwubtt, trpl. Lge
patio, bar. Nr. ocean. $21'.l:i
Mo. '73-1304; 613-8617
Balboa 2300
<X:EAN I BAY
4 Br. 2 ba. home, avail 911.
301 Alvarado Pl. Call col-
lect 1-2'13: OX.&0218
Lido Isle 2351
4 BR .• 2 Ba.; avail.
after Labor Day thru
June. S325 Mo. 675--0176
Huntl"9'°n Baach 2400
QUALITY 2 BR.-, dean.
quiet; gar. Water paid.
Adults. U65 536--$61
Summer Rent•I• 2910
NPI' Bch 1 BR, sleeps 4. 1
blk to Ocean, S60 per wk.
July. Avail AUg. 642-1272
Laguna at Victoria Bch. 1
BR house, a.letJll 4, $100 per
wk or monthly rate. 642-1272
2-STORY rarden house. 2
BR. 2 Ba. $250 week, JUfni
-mer.
673-0360
1 &: 2 Br. Furn Apts. 'iii
blk to GCe&ll. 1209 w.
Balboa Blvd. Balboe.. STS
wk~ wk. C94-6189
1 Bedroom furnished apt.
1 Block to beach_ WeekJy
S85. Newport Bcb 642--0316
LAGUN'A Beach, alps. 6;
walk to beach. Xlnt loc1tion
$l!IO Weck. 1~
RENTALS
Housn Unlumlohad
Gener ii 1000
.
llNTALS
tf'l"I I I U.....,,...,..
1100
AVAIL IMMD>. Mesa Verda
4 BR. lae llvlna rm,
,lpKlous h.m/din!nr rm.
bUt·ln kitchen. bt:a.utllu.111
Landacoped ymt. Y...V
leqe S32S/mo. incl wattt
and 1ardt:ner service.
173-3116.l EbH: 548-'966
4 BR, 2 ba born,, small
bulinesa Oii:· 81f W. 19tb SI
c.M.MW958
AV All.ABLE NOW
2 Bedroom 2 batb
Cu'pe'5, drapes, blt-IM.
PIO month on )eue
6'T3.-3fr63 Evn: 548-6966
Ba.y A 8"cb Realty. Inc.
2>25 W. Balboa Blvd .. NB
Newport Shono 32211
KATHRYN PECK.
2116 PRESIDINT PL.
CO$TA MESA
You are the wim>t:r oJ
2 tickets lo the
LIDO THEATRE
Showing
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
Just clip this ad and take
it to the Udo Theatre in
Newport Beech with identi-
fication.
Waatclllf 3230
$155: 2 BR., bltns, beam
,cell; carp .. ,drp.11; bid pool
Adults, bD pets. &12-2514
Back !'ay H40
3 LARGE Br, 2 bl. cul-de-sac
NB crpts, drps. Refs req.
$275 54l-3012, evu. 548-6683
Mrs. Marvin
Eut Bluff 3242
BEAlITIFlJL view, &pacious
Lusk 4 BR 2'n: blth home,
walnut panelled family room
with wall qstem I
fireplace. O>mer I o t,
landscaped with aunny patio
& fenced yard. Carpets,
drapes &: built,~ kitchen.
Lease or leaae/option lo
respcnsib'* family. Avail
8/1. $350. 6«-2651
Huntl"9'°n Baach 3400
FREE RENTAL BOOK
Drop In and Browse
WE HAVE SOME
76112 EDINGER
8424455 or 540-5140
Legun• Beach 3705
MONARCH BAY ARE A
LOVELY OCEAN VIEW, 3
BR &: den. 2 BA. cpta, Drpt,
trpl, pool. $300 mo.
adults ~1243 betw l~ pm
3707
3 BDRMS 2~ Ba, drapes.
Fenced yard. No petll.
LEASE $215. C!IS-$47, (2131
391--3482 after 6 p.m.
Duplexes Unfum. 3975
"" Available Now 3 BR, ' ... au elo:ct. opt" drpl, garage. 0 w n e r
MESA DEL MAR <13-332< CdM
5 BR , 3 BR .......... $270 ---------
4 BR -2 Ba ............ Sl95 RENTALS
3 BR , 2 Ba ............ $185 AptL Fumllhed
Owner/Bkr~ 545-~~ c~ -4100 /==============/ -··
RINTALS •• .llNTAU 0UAL UrATI DAILY 'II.OT
~ Pvmllhotl A!11L U..........., l-::;°"'::;"';;:'.;:;•1;_ ___ 1 .......... -c..-.. Mor 1250 ---I 6060
DAILY PILOT
•
JAS BLISS FOR LEASE • Autio n.palr CLAISl .. ID INDIX.
3901 LA PIRLE LN. _ -Sbop m """"--'"' s-11.
COSTA MESA ~ :1142"1-"-Pl>"'""'· ,. ,.., Jlentce ... ....,, , ...... . "-•N• Ted w., Rlty 5'1-Z'l9
YW .,. the wlnott ol Offloo Rantal 6070 O dd<ell to tbe _ ON TEN ACRES
•l.U. DlllBCJ' "-laA7a
LIDO THEATlt! -THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
1 A 2 BR, f'um A UnlUnl LAGUNA llACH '°""1" ,..,.,,., =·
from $150 mo. "'1tlet I PrV Air c-.Ntiened eatuL ..................... • =::. ':.":11.1. ......... .. PIUm I Pooll. Tennia • ~ ON roflE8'4• AVENUE COSTA MIU ............... ~ .. 11• OllllU 11n.u. ............. .. lnt1 ·-t •-•· ~.IV MIA DI&. U. ......... , •• ,.1,. MIOVSTtllAL ,.....TY .... ... -...... Delk lp&C'el aYt.ilable Ill ...,. w1oa_J .............. tn• CO""--C•AL ......... .... G~ --• -Ut-11u1~-at COLL9M 111.-.. .............. 1n1 tllOUnll"'L 111nAL •·······• _,.._ ..._,.,, _.... ~ W .... ,..,_. 11 ...... T •..CM ............ 11M l.OTI •• , ••••• , .............. ..t1• 900 Sea 1..&ne. OSM Mf..~ prUM b:t.lion tn downtown ...... _,, int? W'ha art _., N • .,.., Ml•Mn .......... 1111 IANCM•• ............... : ...... ..
Just cllp tll1I ad and tal<e tM•cArthur or. Cot.tt Hllf>'l LaaUAa Beach. Air condl· SPICIAL CLASSIPICATl<)N POI :4~r=f.1i·:::::::::::wa: w.-=.::;:a-.:·:::::::::::.f:
It to the Udo ,,,eatre in tiontd, cafpeted, be•utitul NATURAL IOIH SW~llS u.Ycatn .................... 1m u•• •u • ....... , ...... -.., _ _. .. ___ .. with -d-2 BR rear •Pt $150. Mature --'t!id -Two ~-MY'IMOllU , ........................... , ....... "" ........... .
, • .., .. _. U'll'.,;ll .,......., ~· lletl OOYlll tllOllU ............... 11'1 DllAMI CO.........,.., ..... = tlcatkln Offt:r eood throuab adllltl only. No pr. Water entrancet: l'?ontaa;e on 5 n-~ _ S II-_ S ...... _.__ .. ITCLlfl• ................ ,. OUT Ofl ITATa "°"· ....... . J··•~ ...;.. pd. SJ.7 Jumioe FGl'fSI: Aft-. rear teadt to '~ -liAllMlt MlfflMIDI ... ,. .. ,,. MOUlfTAUI a DllQIT ........ .. ~ .....u• llut.U-aa ..Wll IMa.UOI UfllYIUrTY PAlK ........... ,..-IUIOfYlltoel UllO ., ........ fin Mwdptl ptrldns iot.. $50 ........ ... ...... • ".... ......... ,_ .... lllll .... lltY•• .. . . . . ... ........ ....• 1111 ltUL llTAft llavtel ...... .
Latuna Baach 4705 Balboo lolansl 5355
DELUXE North md bachelor WATERFRONT dlx. 2 BR.
2nd a.r, pvt emr, prai:e, apt, •/boat tie-up prtvil,
ded<, ocean "'· 1 bl·bcb-Yrb'. leue: Sl22$ mo. Adults
sbo{lplng. 494-9982 onl,y, ao peta or chlldren
AUGUST Rental: OeJwc.e =rn.-0201========
OCF..ANFRONT apt w 11 h Huntingten lelch S400
pool. 6'-72ai .it:er 6 pm,
RENTALS 2 BR. """""· carpets. AptL Unfurnlshtcl dnipes., patio, ra.rare, nr 1-=;;;;;_,====-.1 -"parlo. $1SO.
5000 891,1.113 or 842-7341
v!NboiE 1 BR Apt& NMr OCMn $130
..-month fer 1na-. Delk ~YOUll .._ fMI• ...,_ ._. .._ • ........... aACIC "'" . .' ................... IMt t.,. lXCliA .................. .. ..-r-• J....lltOlHING ~ SALi -fllADIS ONLYI LUTM.U,, ................... tMI t. I. WAlfflD ............... -and chain available for as·. PHONE 64" .... .,, 1av ... Tl•UCI ............ l)Q BUSINESS and Buatnet. boun amwerlng -CCM:ONA DIL .................. IW
service available tor $10. Te PIHi Your Trlder't ParlNllH M := :::~~~~.::::::·:::: aul.!~.~~<;!!~'*"•••· '*
All Utlli .. __ p•'d f:Y,,_t R "'" ISU.NOI ................. 1 ............. ,.. -~ .. -.,... 1996 HARLEY DAVIDSON # 52 Balboa Clovft 3 B UDD llLt ................... lah lllVRSTMINT owa,'"ri('';::111, telepbooe 1< Full ~ 16 000 ll ~-t with _, Will aALMA rsUND .............. 1Mt T ... a .,, oAiLY PILOT Ull:SI. • m et wateru~· .,.er. MUNTIHT'Olll llACM' ......... , ... lllV•ITMtN T D ...... .
m FORim' AVDWE TRADE ml equity for eooai~ anythiJI&: in value =~-r ... TO:.~:.F~ .. :::::=: =~.l~ t:::.·;:;;:::::;:;11:
LAGUNA BEACH PICK UP. for dilft:nnce above $.15,000 lllM. aucN ................. Mm ~~'-T•aYa~..J..-·:::::::::: • 847 9805 * loan lJ &-7771 >UNSU lUCM ............... ,t• • ATI LOAMI -49f...9fli6 ' · OA•Ollll e•OYI .............. 141' .:A~::;IS. T,_ o.iii'""-Alr..(ondifioned 4 1Dcome units OD 2lat St. LAKE Tahoe View Lot Na-LONG llACM .................. 1 .. MOllllY .,.,,,.0 '" ... ·::: ..
Office1 & o..k Space in Co.ta Met.a. Trade for vada side, paved $12,500 ~=-000ceUm ·::::::::::::::: ANNOUNCIMINTS
with central secretarial, zer-house or trust deeds. In-clear. Exchange for IOine-=:; m:r-.:.:.·:.~~:·.:·::: .. t:: and NOTICIS
__ .. tel hon ..4 .... oome $402 so. Owner bod.Ys beadacbt:! Un.I.ta. ITMn'Otll ..................... NII POUJllO ,,,.. MJ ........... .. ~-~ ....... 2.'000 ........ -.-. * ; .• ~~ •· TD's or ' Bkr 675--5721 WQTMIJllTI' ................. !!U LOST ........................ ... 1e1-vi.... -~ • • • MIOWAT ITT ................. ,..It Pl•SONAU ................... .. 2 BR tum condo on Bch SANTA ANA ................... ld AHMOUNCIMIDITS ............ .... The Mutual Bldr. NEED MOTORCYCLE · SAMT• Au Mn. ............ 1ut aiRTMI ......................... .. 2863 E. Cout Hwy, CdM Ha··• ,_, o'--, -built nr Venice, Italy in vc.clus-OU.NOi ..................... 1m P'UMtRALJ .................. .nt
w ~ ~ '"' • • ...._ .. _ f TUITllt ···· ................... ! ... PAIO OllTUAllY ............... '411 Mak "--~ow Call I AM to 5 PM m«nO ...,,,.; ... n-.. _ •A""-.... ive relOl't area. ,, __ or ... '"' 1V1T11t ............ ,.,, .. •UNllllAl o•••CTOlll ....... M14 e re:serva........, •• ~ ....... , ....... .,... _.., ..... local a.re. 3 or 4 Br borne AU.ltllM ................... l .. Ult flt.O•ttn .................. ··"'"
Reedy Sept 1. 20'J Walnut
Singln or couples. LEA.SE!
ReletYll.tions taken. f13.17M
Newly Reclecoratecl Westmlnater 5612 SECRETARIAL t .................. 494ira>4 .. __ ~-....... s1LY1aADD c.t.tn"ON ......... 1• uao M nw.o ......... ..,.
SERVICE O ·;_r .;."""=· _;clot~O<'--C-_;;.,1.~-:.._,-"~"jt..t.eWA Mll.U ................ INI tlll MaMORIAM .... :: ......... :'417 Sh p k . DELUXE 3 BR 3 b& furn -LAOUMA alACM .............. IN CEMITl"l.T LOT1 ............... . Close to opping, •r 2 BEDROOMS Modem offices, carpets, air on Cou C>lulR pool wat, Palm Springs 2 BR 1 bath u.euMA N•u•L ............ 1JtJ ctMITllY cavPn •....••.. ...,,
Boys Club & Girls lub With gvage. $l2l mmith. Blt, cmdi~. p&rldna'. From malla. hobby ~P sis.soo. + 2 studio apts. Top cood. ~: f~::~msnAMO·:::::::~ ~=~:: .. \•""'· -······-=:
• Spacious 3 Br's, ins., carpets; dispoaal, water S65 per month. Oranat ~ ...... Want Units or ? . Dania $21.500 eq. FOR home or c.t..P1ITU.1110 a1AC11 ......... tn:i MIMDll.IM. PAID·:::::::::::.
e Swim Pool, PuV 1.1&16 Locust St. Blds %11 E 11tb St ~-. Income Orange O>unt)'. Bkr ~=ts=:~ .. :::::::::::::::::::: :~= Hiivii:1".'::::::::.-: e Frpl, Indiv ·fac'll CIJ.I between 21 5 tyllant · · ·· Rlty Co., 642«i60. . 64.39'18 eves. 494-m :: .. :,•~g: ................... ::= TJIAVIL ...................... ...
184s A L-f A • ,., '120 Co.ta Mesa. &&2-1485 ~·'"'FRONT Dupl--C-1 ....... ............ ••• TU.Ntl"O•TATto• ,.. na"9 m ve. -• N ~~· -AKC BASSET PUPS •1v••1101 couNTT ......... 1• AUTO TU.Nll"Ol;TATro1f :::::M4 CM 642-282-4 •WftAl't leach Zoned Newport Stach WW llDUSll TO la MOVIO ...... 1. LIOAL MGTtcal ..
<ii. !!.!!!!!!!!!!~!!'!!Jl!!!!i!!!i!!!!!j~~~'!!a~l~a!ac~ch~-~5~-~· 'r-· ' Trade tor power lawn va-CONDOMUOUM -:,_ ............. t9'1 •••MAN a tll'foliMiii':::::::,. ·-~----•,, -~---·-to 565 ex..a.-~ for unitll or clear In . 1 0UP1.1x11 110• s.\LI ........ tm C R ~,.u ~ -...... ._.., cuum, camp i !qWpmen , APA•TMINTI l'O• IALI .. ··'* SERVICE DIRE TO Y RENT NEW Deha: tp 2 BR, 2 BA, sq, ll each, ne.z post otfic1!. boat $15,IDI equity. 544-3941 or '! '! ~ aft 5. RENTALS ACCOUNTIM8 ....... . ........ ... 3 Rooma Fumltu,. . N. 1 ..... R. 1 blk to ocean 1 Thriving bulmn.1 a r •a. ,att""..-~5_,P::-m;;·~~---AN1W1a1N• s1av1Ca ....... • --p •. Uti!""-paid "10 Uni w11-1R--R 2-STY VIEW MODERN so. Ho•w" Furn"tahad A,Pl.IAllC• ••PAIRS. Pllr1I ..... . $25 Month -puk. Leue. 49t-«IOO eve ar mg. luai • t&. .......'6Wll rroas PASA Hil.LS 3 BR 7 3 BA-... ASPHALT. Oil• ................. -
FVlL OPTION TO BUY
No deposit o.a.c.
H.F.R.C.
Furniture Rentals
517 W. 19th, C.M. 548--3481
1568 w. Lricln, Anhm 714·2800
Division of Highways S900 Mo., $35.<XXI equity. F••• ·RM Srt.JDY AJR ca1NEU.L . .. . .......... .,. AU~ ••'•::..,·..-.·ik·..:r' Rent•la W•ntecl 5990 213: tiZ-3514 We:Udi)'I Submit 2nd TD '• or • 7 ...,.. • • ••NTALs to •NARI ........... Au .... ,.o •
"W.'--·----r---• o"-A&ent 646-2629 X>ND. FOR FASHION IS-~~:: D~~IAMA• ·:;::::::::::::~: ~:;sm:NTrN.\ate1"::::::::-BUSINE3S Woman needs 1 ~ ....... ~ ... LAND AREA. MESA Vll.011111 11.ICK. MASONRT, -. ....... ... ice. Beauty cc wig ulon. Eves. Call: 213: 434-S959 OWNER 21Jl tDLLE01 PARK .............. rns •u11Nr:•s 11•v1cu ........ .._ Br unfum Apt, c M. ( ~55 NIW1'GRT ••ACll ............ 2111 ::.:Lo•-: Mjj"'" ............ .... N•wpurt, °'""'" del Mar, Executive •Wies. $175 mo. WANT 4-12 UNITS; Have H--•ut H •.. horn "th NIWl'O•T NOTI ............... nll ERIN .... , •• • E 18th ell ...... u •wan e WI NEWP'O•T lllDlllll .......... :IDf CAllNIT ............ . Hunt Bcb or Laauna. To 14..l · St. Colla Meaa. w seasoned U> M hi i.._.. UnJverlity are'· .... vsHOJtts ................ nu cA•PINTI••,.. .............. .... 642-3074 1'0'1 for dn t Prin I ......,.,n-, OOVI!• INO•ll lD1 CIMllllT, ~ ...... ., .... ... UIJO mo, Gt.r or CU'p)rt pym ' c' $26,000 equity. TRADE tor WtlTCLIFP' :::::::::::::::me C:NILD CAJll, ~ ........ 6111
neceaauy. 6U-OOll6 afttt S STORES FOR LEASE pah only. P. 0. Box 792. vacant kit home ,. UN1ve:•s1TY •A•K ........... m1 COfrfTllACTo•s ............. .
Coata u--S100 ....., · .., ___ h .._ SI.at-Hntg Bch. Huntinztcn Beach. ' or · 1•VINI ........................ -g::~ ~~fMN~lll: •ff.i.iii'= r-. F"k ao::M.: • ... 494-8437 or 6'15-4646 ISAtK IAY .................... !Ml •I -l~ ft. -ft (21J) ___ c_.:_..:_;...::.;;c_~ ltAIT •LU•P' .............. nu ORAPIJll ......... · ....... . MARRIED Graduate atudent, ......... M(, -ouu lq. . Ttade '62 Chev. % ton pick-4 Income unlta on 21st St llVINI Tl!•l..t.CI! ........... DH DEMOLITIOfll ................. ... -·,; .... th -·-.. tal 382 2397 "P -·-· ~ f ......... . tO•Ot!A Oil MAR UM DRAP'TIN• s1av1c• .......... 4'11' HARBOR wn~,. ea.a, wan ren · ....,, · """ .... or 9 r""' car in Costa Mesa. Trade for SALIG.\ ........... ,.. 1LRCTRICAL .................. -
or sublet for Aug. Quiet. EXEC. Office IUite, 320 sq. conv. of same value. Ap-house or trust deedli In, "'" 11uMoa · :::::::::::::::::u. 1ou1PM•NT ••MTAU ....... ...
$! 000 ,...., ' LIDD ISll . . ................ 2UI "INCINe ...................... :: $150 Refs 673-4517 ft. Glendale Fed Bid&, CdM. Pf'OX • • """-1.Q; alter come S4<1'J.50. Owner. aALIOA 1su110 .............. nu P'LOCM:S ...................... . GREENS ~nrRE Cplewilhes to rent Reuonablt. 675-s+H i:•c.P:.·:::M::.·______ * 5&0833 * :r,.~.I°:A~':$".:::::::::=: :~:::~?Ni··~·.~~.~~.:::: ....
Willter or~. 3 bdrma. No MEDICAL Suite, 1,WI ... ft. WANT: Land. """'· homo 3J AC level• Val $10 WI· JUL SIACN ................. Miii ••NIU.L ••••tea ....... .. BAOIELOR tJNFURN · • , , LOM8 ab.CM .................. :u. HA01111., DIKllM ........... = • • children or pets. Corona def Attr., airieond.: good Joe. or income. Tndt!? tree I dear. Ooee to Yucca OUN•• cOUlfT'Y ............... 81.All . _ ...................... . fro Sloo M -"1-~ R t ~• •~ R o--Vall Pion IANTA ANA .................. ,.lilt D•llN TllUMa ............... .,. m ar a.re& vuy. eu. ttn · '"""""'"'~ · •""'3 Myers. Jr. ey • tier Town, WllTMINITla ................ 1611 OUM IMOP ................. "'9
·--· Ill DESPERATE·. Ne~ 1 or 2 ATTORNEY'S 0 ff I ...... ,,..., ~IO AM * 1-9 PM hi&h dNt:rt. Will trade for MIOWAY CIT'I' ................. Ml• MIALTll CLUSI .............. ,.,. """"'' U ,.... '" ......., · SANTA AIU MllOKT1 ........ t6JI MAULINO .................. '111 1-2' s BDRM. br furn Apt CM atta for ~ ft· attr alr-cond rood 6'13-61S6 un1111. 646-lrn COASTAL .................... 1111 llDUSECLIANI ................ ml . r•; 1u • ' ., " LAeUMA HACN .............. !711 INTIRIOJI oacottATIMe ..... fnl J'URN •• UNnJRN. AUii: only. V'l'l'VI 74 befort: 5 loc. Reu. rent. M&-{i761 * * * * * * LAOUNA MIOU•L •·· .......... 11'1 INCOMIE TAX ............... .,. Haated PooJa .......... can u.N c1.1M•1CT• .............. 1n• ••oN. OrM......., mc. ........ .,.
' ~ R lo R I 5995 I d I I I R I I 6090 "" IUAN CAPllTU.llO tns IRONING ................. \'~·· Clater, Adj. to ShollPlnl-ooms r en n UI r. en I CA.Pl TIANO laACM ... ::::::1ne INSULATINO ................ .:.IHI
No ""'ts a11 ecr oa"" "°'"T _. ............... 1141 ::i~~~r.c:T1MO "~· .. ·f.: .,.. Otf PRIVATE Room for renl Kit OlO SQ. Ft. in modem ~ ~U51Nli$5 and BUSINESS •nd ~~':• 11c1o:T~ ........ = ,AN1To•1A1. ... ' ......... ,,::z.n.
2TOO Petutoa Wq, at 8&I' I home privileges. erete building M-2 zone.....,.. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL IUMMll. ••11TAU .::::::::·'lt1, JEWELRY R1Pa1a, ltc. ...... -bor I: Adam.a, o.tll Meta. Bua pb. 67J....91f0 and 54&-Q59 mo-(213) 4.34--5QG COllDOMINIUM ................ '"9 LANOKAPIMO ................... .
5'&<ln) =;;_;;;:::_:'--c;;;----... ._ OUPLUU •U•N 2'1S LOCKIMITM .................. .. RCXJM with pri entrance I: -Bus Opportvnlti• 6300 Bus. Opportunltl• __, · ........... MASONRY, ••tc.c ., .......... ..
Lott 6100 • RENTALS MOVIMO. ITCHIMI ......... -ba. Crpts, chin. $60 'mo. :::;::_ ____ .....;_ SPARE TIME ASSOCIATES PAiNn .... P .... '1'''11 ...... . Excellent, Park -like sur· Wo..,.'-Jady pref. 646---1089 '""'-~~ w ·Ith HOUMI Unfurnished PAINTING,•'-·····•· ········-,....,15 ~--Bel-~-ww;,S• INCOME PATIOS .. .. ............... . ~oundings for adults ~uir-ROOM With private t'lltrance pfOdUCine oll well. ~ty MAN/WOMAN OIH•RAL ................. PKOTOO•APNY • .. .. .. .. ... "11
• qui-16 ~ Approx. 6 hours \)'ttkJy OR IOTH COSTA MISA ............... JIM PLASTIJllN .. ......_ ..,.. .. -mg .peace . ..,.. " 1>9-tio. 5 min. lo beach. PIY• $50 per mooth. ....,.... 1n---E ) -"...-ri .... r MISA DtL MAii .............. fl• PLUMlllM ................... . Discrlmlnative Tenants By 531~ """Y"' or ves """" ..... --.. Ml!SA va•o• ................ 1111 l'OOOLI .-ooMu• ......... .
l;...,._;:_;:;;;:c__ ______ , owner money and rntoddn&: Dl!W cou••• PARK . ........... .Jiii POOL M•VIC• .............. ... 1, 2 I 3 BDRM . .API'S. 2 LOTS san.i--NB Brand new oppor. avail. now NIWl'Ol:T laACN ............... l'OW'la ...................... . POOL. NO CHILDREN' Room & Boanl 5996 on .._.,, ol unique coin dilpemrn in 1 ri,..t ..... -to mm .,. 1111w'°•' rtoNTt ............. 1111 f>UMfl 11J1vtc1 ............... ... . cash terml or tnde Fff or 6 .. t-''-'= MIWPORT IMOll•• .......... me •00•1•0 .............. ¥ .... .. MARTINl9UE pl' ru.-== · your area. easy to operate, pleaant "'Yl110a11 , ................ nu •Aoio. •-n. •tc. .......... ... AMBULATORY Lady, room aim e . .,_.._.,.... NATIONAL servl bu I w train DOVI• IMO••• ............... ml' JIEMOCELING .. JIEflAIJI ...
GARDEN Am. &: board, priY. entry; patio. PRIME Corona Del Mar Hie quaill:i ~~· ~ected. ~:.•.::~~~. PA1tK ·::::::::::::: :C~=~~L~=-.~~:~~~.:::::
18th < Santa ·--. C.M. Quiel home. 642--5TI7 Ocean Yieow lot. Ftt BISCUIT N __ ,,, __ F lk -JIVINE . ... . .............. IHI llWUl8 " . .. .... .. --ANDNATIONALlOcCANDY 0 l>Q.IU'6· 0 I '#f: UCl(tAY .......... , ....... IJ4t ll!W•N•MACNlflll Rll'AIU-Call Mrs. Henclenon 646-5M2 G··~ H-5991 simple. Owlltt 675-4750 must have aome bUstne.ss EAST aw"" ................ i:a IE,.Ttc TAlllKS. ._., 11e. . .., m San -_;::;:::;:c.;.,;:_:;;;;_;.;o____ BARS. $1250 to Sf990 c:aah he 11.YINI TeltU.CI ............ IMS TAILOalNG ............. ,..,. ~1~"'""ta"A~na..;,·.,•;,•t!!ll3,..;·.,c.,.M.,.I Cit""-Groves 6175 r-... i-..1 CB•""_-" or e~.. self-starten 1nd co10NA 01L MAii ........... -TIRM1T1 cowr•CM. .......... .ns PRIVATE Room for am-;;;;·;;;··;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,J "" .... ""' .... __.. be willing to work lo tarn ULlOA ..................... TILE. c......ic ... _ ............. ..... full time) For penonal In-IAY llLANOI .................... TILi, L ........ _... ...... .... 2 BR, frplc, Cf1:ltlll, drpa, bulatoey lady. Good food-._ .. _ big money. LIOO llLI .................... m1 Tl.It •••VIC• ........... : .. bl.tint, pri patio, p 0 0 I • Nice 5WT'OWl"iR-. ~15.3 T Too H'i-1.! .,...-..-..:"It': send name, addtta aALtoA rn..a•o ............... m1 T1Lav111CN11, ......... ac. .. ..._ Glel .,., aocf phone number to NIWl'O•T WSIT .............. tan UPMOUTtl.Y , ............... . Adulta. no pe1s. s 1 4 5 -...... ,_,,~ 00 • tine : CUh Invest ot $6500 ls req MU,.TINOTitlll ••ACN .......... WtLDI... . ................... .. ·~ ... , REAL ESTATI ~•...-..-... u• '""" TRANS-WESTER.N f ,· . MUNTINOTOfll MA1teoua ..... am JOBS & EMPLOY''"NT ~ yoUnl navel 1fOYe, such u DISTIUBtrr'ING co. or a comp elely lf:tiup ler.'1 P'OUltTAIN VALLIY ········ .. xti . ms
General ... ,_ 5 ·-· loc. In .,.--"eot 590 N. AZUSA AVE. ice busineu of your own · u-·.·.·.···'•"•(" ................. -,o ...... TIO, MM ........... . I BR. Apt w/w c:Jl'U, drps.
Clse lo shpPinr center.
Stove &: refrig. $90 mo.
1829 Pomona Ave. CM
2 BR, 2 ba, blt-ins, cpts drps,
181 H Del Mar. ll45.
543--8278 after 6 PM
UU11 -~,. 1%11 • ' ltOVI .............. 1411 J08 WAlllTtO • .._ ........ .
...-......... t.rel; Full prlct: COVJN CALI soc1ated with our big pltnt l.Ofll8 lb.CM ............... ·-JOfl WANTED. I me Pr-rty 6000 !"""""""" · A, F. 91722 facility Xlnt ...... ra"-for o ....... COUNT'I' ................ Miii a WOMIN ............... ,.. nco ~r· $34,500. SUbmlt terms to ---. · vr-uun SAJfTA ANA ................. , .. Mll OOMllTtC MILi" .............. .
-"I. n....reciate b'ttl tor ad-~' U.~.A. II now maJ'J &: wife, Investment W~STMINSTIJI ............. ,..Jiii AOIElllClat, MM ............... n•
,.... ~t' accepting applic•tlone f should be returned withto • M ... IOWAY CIT'I' ................. 161• MILP' WANTIO, Mm .......... 19 Commercial Bt.1-ltiooal tax relief. For more . or TA ANA "' .. "" ........... Aoe:NC11s.--.. ......... .. "'"I· infonnation pleut: call: K. franchiRt 1o Orange Courr months + iood eunin&s " COAITAl . . ................ me MILP WA.MTao. --...... ,.. East Coast Hwy. w Small with ty, Locations •re wa1tin1 In growth potential ?:::~:: :~8:L ·::::::::::::;:= !:~~ ~~--·:::::
Corona clel Mar E~khoff & Auoc., Inc. Anaheim. Laguna Bch., San. . WRITE ~;,.~~~·~~ .. ::::::::::::::=: ~~.~:.\1::C:S:'.~.::::,. AVAIL. Aug. l!t; 2 BR .. new 1818 w Cha Ave. ta Ana, Orange, Huntlnrton Give all info. l'f: )'OUl'1JelI CUIS'Tlt.AffO llACll ......... 1131 TMaATllCA&. .. · ........ ...
$25 Wk. Up cpts., drapes, bltns. Adults, Building in xhrt ~~ ~e~ Bch.-' olbt:r attu. n4,mo phone number. etc., for per'. =::i~~~M ·:::::::::::::::·= MERCHA .. DISE FOlt
no pets. $125. 54s.6769 with otf street _..,. .. ,g. 5-tt-am. E\'1!9'~·5Jl.59Tl CUb req. Fully lol!CU!'ed \n. sonaI inlervtrw, ouP1.1x11 u11•u1uc .......... = SALE AND TRADI
FOR Leue. 3 BR. 2 BA e Studio I: &ch apta. QUIET 2 BR, bltna, lndry. Finest cc:;:.mc!,.n::itl Ioc. :.;;.;;.m!I!!!!!.,...,!!!!,,..\ •est. lhoold tttuni ht yr·, AMERICAN •UMMS.a ••WTau .......... •U•Nnv•• .................. .
3100
tamn .. /lanal rm. lee fenc-e lDCI Uti11 I: Phone ..,., ~-... "! Call for ,..-&e.-2713 or MARKETWAYS RENTALS 0""1C1 ..u••rTV•• ....... . 'Y avail Adults No reDiJ . "'--6210 ry>o o••ICI IQUlflMIMT ........... , ed yd. fireplace, cpts and •Maid Service· 1V av.n. ~?ft ·Month ~...,...,Ev"· Contact Jim CDbb .Mou:=;;;"::':.·.:":..::-.::;;;rt.;... __ 1 write to 1611 Wmldlff Dr., PO Box l32'l Warner A•e Apta. Furnlahecf STO•• 10UIPMa1tT ........ .. ,_ A ail Se 1 ~ N ,.._, ..... _R .....,... • ............... • Evt:S. 613-1'"'"' .. Suite 210 ~-... ., ___ .. . ' ' " c.t..•I. •UTAUJIAMT ......... ..
t;ciudeav G~r ·:;.t":. ~ e;e~ m;r 548-9755 Ol1'I AnEHTION ....... }'U PWoGU, Hunlingtm Bcb. 92647 i~~lAML1u ·::::::::::::::::::=: :=.:::..."*"~·::::::::::
HARaOR DEVELOPERS & Cal. 92660 Atrro Repair 1p1.ce tor lease MnA Y•llDI' ................ ..,11 uue• ML• ................ .. u. Coil. Robert B. Moore NASSAU PALMS 1-2 BR Nl1I'VILLE. u S.A . . NIWPO•T •IACN ............ -•u••mt•• AUC'TIDff -641Hm INVESTORS · · lJ now m auto cmter, complete ::=:~ C::' ......... ;:: APf'L&a..c:n .......... :.'.'.'.'.":.,
S1J5,Slf.5.Pool l BR &eeeplq: appticat:lona for w/holst. f12S mo. 13072 lfllTCLI•• ., ..... :::::::::·.-::::r:W:ti'itiii'''····"• .. ·:: IMM EOlATE O::CU(JlJICy 171 E. 22nd SI. 642-3645 B ., w/w carp., trpl.c. * 80 LEVEL ACRES * trancbiaes in Oran&e Coon-Cen1ury Bl, Garden Gnwe. UtUYtllfTT PA•K ........... GD MUSICAL •n•uMiiriT·::::.: .. . immac, 3 bednn house, 2 BR earns; 1 ad Ill ta, no pets. ldee.lly located bl. lll&b-dr)' ty. Locatkrls are waitlnr io 534...Q120 Ev ouo:. IAClt U v"..... ... ... .......... flWIOI a ouaN1 ............ 11111
bit-In d,w., 'flfW c pt s EASTSlDE ., elec. S105 Yesrty. 673-7629 desert (no smo& problems, Allahe:i Laguna B b . es _,....7331 ~~~J..L"o'IL W ............ = •aoio .......................... = ~---· 1•L BA kts bltnA; patio. Adults only 2 B 1 -.1111 .. .., __ .. _.. •• "-·-air!) Ley e I Bal~-'"w· and· ---c ' IALlOA ............. ~~}~··.~ •• o·· .............. ... .... ~1. n ' nr mr 361-B OGLE 642-12!18 r. "I"' ev , I UJ>Stalrs, .. unw::1uu ua, .,.... """"" areu. lnv•f11twtt Oppor. 6310 u.v IM.Alioi ':;:::,::::;:::::::._ r~ RKOtt..U .. .'.':::::::·:
.l lldloolJ. U70 mo. call blbtl. drps I new crpts. No land, poinp Ir Wtll Oii prop. U4,950 ca.sb l'tq. FuJlJ LIOO IM.a ................... 4111 CAMabS a HUIPMbT .... -
548-3351 DUPLEX~ bdr .adults, wa!ih-petll, * 545-5G1 e 5 ACRES ltratep: corner erty. Just 11 miles Eut of ~ invest. 1 ho u Id U.S. GoYernmmt Lt: 11 id ~ ... ~"a°UCM'::;::::::: NDlaY '*'""'-'•• ............ _..
VERY Q..EAN 3 B . R ·, :s.~tiodt ~:ll~ter Sl!J. D!;LBUXE S'IUDIO API'S. ~:a-=i~ve-~ 2 $ft., O o0o~ ~n .. :~"~~~)-~2713utoryr.~te 1"'10 "161""1 !1~~ N10<_:d (pna<)r !4~ ~ • :. .. "l\..N':aa.'"c:A~~~ .. ::::::::::=: : .... -",~.::~::::::-.·: .• _ Cll1>f:tlll, drapes, fireplace, 4 R., 11,! llaths. Adults ..... _. ..... .u-..., ""6 "''' ........... WCI ~...... 711. V'U"'-I. • ACM ................... MISC. WA.-raD ................ (fl. iarre patio. O\Utanding. *$140. UTIL. PAID• No Pets.~ Prepaid ioittl!lt acceptable. 90 man • made Lakes in Welt.Cliff Dr., SU.lie 210 -IMlMH cO\nrn ........ \ ....... M.Actn•••"· lltC. .......... ..
t.o.ely 2 Br. Blk lo K-Mart.. * * * aree.! Ideal Aor re• or I N........_ Beach, Ca.I. 9219) Real E1t1te Loa-.. .,,." ~•01" ••ova .............. ••• LUMalJI ....................... .,. $210 per month. v a c. n I VERY cbo'--·-f • -•TE SALE ~· he ..... ..~...... ... --" ITMINIT•• .................. 11 •TCKUtee ...................... . · sn JoAnn 548--0787 ... """• ........, aq. I. ~· · JV a..... de v ~Io pm en t. alfaUa CH SE w.1owAv c1TT .................... 1u11.o,.. MATS•aau ....... .,. Broker, 546--4141 549-2490 2 BR., prime Joe.; pool; fr 0 n1 I 0 t, BEL ow . UNIQUE FRAN I BORROW m Your Equity SANTA ANA ..................... 4'11 IWAPI ...................... .
$170 month. un,..,,.. De... OVW"lnc. !lib. .n.lsinl. etc. For· mm-' WomeD with mit Pri t ...... M SANTA AM ••••Mn ............ PETS nd LIVESTOCK ATI'R-2 BR., carp., drapes; Newport leech 4200 ,,,_._.. J" MARK.ET. opportunities bowxllea va e .-.u ortc. mono' TVITlll ............................ • . coovenlt:1!tly Joe. $160 Mo. ;.c;.;.>;.;.;. __ ..;... __ -'-' NICE I bdrm. Stove, -~·. $60,000 ~ is ff•"'R-aJ~ abWt;y. No exp; we train. FREE APPRAISAL I COAITM. ...................... 4111 Pnt .HlllUL ............. =
N ...... no Children. BEAUTIFUL waterfront apt. ·-~ ~--·'de o--•1y. 122-4567 • rare 0 ......... Offend by Intematlonal • PROMPT SER LADUNA llACN ............. ...,. CAT'S ......................... . prq:e. S90. 240 Avocado. V\....._..., ........, fordlnc the inv8tor • ll'Hl VlCE ~ •18UtL ............... ,. ooa ........................... •
Call after 6 PM &Ui2689 2 BR., patio, boet dock. 544-8612. SIM Srd, OcMnside, calil. Mure! Penooll drcum· ~anJ..:i1e1 Fair. $15,WI ~ Reputable CompllQI tt:rvilJC SA" c=~~ •. ::;;:::::::::·::: ~ ................... ·-
FOR Lea 3 B 2 Ba Wtnter 1'•te. 3403 Finley NEWPORT BEACH atancel force this tale; • ....,, nvst ~pena re Orange County 18 yean. ntlf'U)lt. * ............... : .... ~LIFOlt.NiA"LiViNo se: r. ' e 6'l5-«l39 e * 2 BR On.pet. H.anhvood TRAVELODGE "' unallrr pareels avail-etare in uaoc w11h UUs fam, Sattltt Mort&IP Co lne. COllOOllllfllUM ............... _.. 11 fam. rm. borne. bltnl, carp., .............. FRONT··--·' D -. rloors. Water pd, mo mo. _ .. ·,, ~·---~ .. vahit. OUJ Co. Jim Owens, 546-4647 336 & 17th St, Cotta·:.. ltlNTALS ==~~ f!GCiU•:::::::::::.
drape9. S2l0. Month water V\.oLIU.. u_, ..,.. Rl!f req. ~25Mt l>t:pn!dadon Sll,600 au ............ ~ 642-ztn 5t5-osu Nl .... t.s •&-.. U fu ·-L-..1 fl>A'TtOe ,. ....................... • -·" •a-· furn. Apt Winter or -"·. =,:,=;:..:.:~~~--11-c.... -ooo Call.,..,., ..,_Eves! SIDELINE & k nda _.....; •" ....,., n '"'·-, .. , ... ········· ············-.-.-.. ~ , • .., -Duplex 2 BR. t.arse. -.......... ...... ~ ' w e ... ,._ 6f2.115l ... n.u. ... -WACATIOIU .... " .... -
2 BDRM:.... :;F=,.-,..,-yd"'.'""'Dble~ Avail I/IS . ......., Fen«d. '135. Unfum. 1961 c ............. SU0.000 w • loat Dealenhfps BAKERY & OOFFEE SHOP :.W: MOM :::::::::;;;::::: .• ., TRANSPORTATION
arq; No pell '12 5 21118 ,, _ _.__ Of 1968 Groet ........ $125,ID) .. __ 6200 l<: ~·n... ................. ane .... Tl. TAClft'I .......... .. ~.,.!.;. ' Newport Hgft.. 4210 ~_,., • C. R. Gangl 6'#1615 ..._........ Are extremely proftttble and for • hD)' equipped. •IWNitT ;_.::n ............ IAILIOAT1 .................. ,
·---'--~----2 LRG Br. l'n bath. lmmac. FOR Sale b)" owner in o.t. can be Rt up (ltl about $1200 Owner "anti to retire. XJnt • ....,. -• .:::::::::::: :::::J:~ ·::::::::;;;
NOW V&e.UfT DUPLEX Apt., 1 BR., furn. Avail. AO&· 15th. 540-0510 M,.., !2 heoutiful •-. 2 bt 2•1 /3 ll'Mt workins capllol. Qll Mr. prolitlll. Beach klcl.ticn, tao-=~ ., .... &; .......... a. ao.\T T11AILDI .............. . 3 •--1 wrw -'""' •11m AULi · ocean. gn..1615 AY .. •• .......... .ap aoAT .,.llfT...,.... ........ .. 5 br --ma carp.. -r.. ., wtth Nelton (213) 461..J3&7 me =... .. ....................... WT LAUWCM ............. .. ll• 191 tile: clean! Adults, no pets. N-"""' •--ch 5200 aptlll. pl'dt:m pool VACANT LAND SERVICE -.u & Fokf ~n'ATE .... -_ _,,, ,.._ a\.uH"• _ .................. MA•1N• -.UIP ............. ,,. ·-,........' -$1800 I Inc rn No "''w.' .--.n.a.. -v wlU "'IY ............. IOllT ~"'· ,.,... ............ ,. 3 LG Br. New erp«I, dt"pl. Wortdn& ~pref. _ _, ___ ;...;_-'-'---'I mo. 0 e. Zoned c,z, Wett Boba .AYe. LAUNDROMAT Eat 12 )Tl )'OW' eqult)t or Tnat Detdl. IAlM& ., ........................ ao.\T .... VICft .............. = tt-•--••-· -·• m"" , ... 308 Catalina Or. 541an65 NEW: 3 BR. 2 Ba.., in blk. vactnc)'. Adult&. no Pf:tl. in Santa •--Suitable for at _ w. !Ith ~-...... Evet g.o...1411 ~ ~ .................... .., MiAT •111ta&.1 ............. .. ~ \lll.....,.._ ... -========='I •-·· ·" ~-$150000 &lf.-111& ,..._ •or:i ~ ::..·~·.::..:--··· ........ • MATCM.tll.,... ... , ......... .. yrd.1110.1• e, 4N-Q1IO .. ocean, .....,, ... ew. _.,... ' . mottJ. •PIJ:.. C'OftU'ntl'dal. -......i..-$1300. ,_., le&tt. BUSINESS nd ..,.,,..=--......... ::···-, .... ao.ATll ............... , ...... .--A-bltna, YT t!1K 54S-10!M 2 80"'~ ...-.. .__ ftn1( n->. __ ..____. • ...1 ....,,.... __,. 8 HACM ,. •••. .-IDAT _.,, ................ .
ISO MO. IM -•·. 2 BR cot. --,...; --.. ~~ ~ -·--"'· --auft -'<· °"""' tttlrinc· PINAN"•L .,. •auaT .......... ..,, _,.-a ····-··"·• •· -:;;;;;;;.;;;..______ NEW Soundproof 2 BR. 2 Ba. ConTftl. 1oc. Good cond. many oth!r o-. LI• ~-,TAM I P.M. '""" aa.tial ................. .-'6iliT1 WAllTP .............. . ~. ndfc. JJIM Qw-it:, 1 A-• fm. ~·._ 1--.990. Owner 847-23CI -ti.ACM ................... AlllCUl'T "' .............. .. ~·1c1 .. ....._ ........,.. """ -PboM 5CM533 fir ,,,.,,. Mlwtw•1•1, TA" 6145 OMW COUTY ................ ~ . .'Y-L-............ . ,.,.. . . N'E.&MDWWI 1~ fl~/-••• -EASl'SIDE ~-M 2 ·deta"-. MUJl'FLER Shop for ie..t, .,, • ._ Movs .............. .11111 MOllLI ltOllrn .............. . UUAN"ll\lftl ,:;':= .. ~=:·=:-;:-=:·:;~;::;,.,I ~ eu.:. wi eonaplete "/hoist. $1511 mo-nn•111nw• ............. -.Mlt .. .,.. ._. .............. .
3 BDRM Haute BR. Trlpltx; let: patio. ~MER MUST SILU ·-"-·-· 81 G-...a-MUST sat to dOle tttate M'°"•" ... c"" ..................... _ ""l'Cl.'!. ~:..-~······---·----· a.35 Santa AM Ave S • I •-~ lluff 5242 """ -"""brlllo m-81 "'" .....,, ............. , .. vr:n wtll &eC'Ut'td lat T D . .................. •LKT'll-~ ............. . ~ ummer "enta ,_., $31,...,.._, -. 5 9Cl"tll in 111bdtvWaa, New-Gl'O'ft. !.34-6320., Eve1 •• IAMTAUA Mll8MTI .............. , ... .,uii ............... .
Re1....,..! No pm ~ children PRUTIGE T--1--•-· R~al 6060 ~. ~··. 11 ml -ol •~T.131 124.000, '" PQlnc at $250 In!!" .......................... !:! ••w-Yc •a-.l······--.. •·• cozr 1 SR. Cottaat. mftrn. Sl25. -~ __ ,, -·-....... ~--::'Led of Lakel" -month. 8'7-5955 £\1*1 i:MiW. Kta."::::::::::::::iii =-a;ar. i'Aiift·:::.
OM w Id ·~-·~ -··· -E ·-~ Bl-~ .... ,_ ' bt .... 3... • • CARPET •• ~.-..... ..-•-"'-................... _,. -•
-"" " -~~· •w · -"'· -2 ,;,. 211 batba. Cold *PltlSTIGI STORE* U.. ·to mu-1114de la!M In , __ , ·~:;:--n1-avsrctn' __ , • = ~=r.....·::::::::I ......., ,..._ : ... :::.:: . ..,._ In ~-~-~ ...... ~ ·-.. ~. -...... .,.....Jlll)erl ...... ..... • w ---~ ~ ............ .. Mlda1!101u8 el«. Y...-owo r----·· • -~~·-low - -LO'lf -.. 1lto DAii.I PllDr •••L-IST'A· n·· ......... .._.,, ..................... . ':.!..Ill\.~,,:-Hvntl@-4400 :';:~'"::."'·""" .,:-'~~t~ ::.::..c\:'-:: PRICE! MUDT ·=---:--.·:..:.: 0:.....al ' =:.:::·;:::::::::::::::::: -~ r::"':.i:·:..gar.;.;. ... Aml1D w.,, Np!. Bch. ~-~"!t. ";'.;, ::r.:::..:.. ~ ~ ?>:..:::.~:-i:..::ub, -Ill ·::::::::::::::::: -~:;;;:;:~ J BR., 2 Ba., bla.., 53&-nt& BUlll:l'l' ---'·-• ar or~ ........ · ..... ·-_ . ,, ........ .-........ . tin ----211 LEVEL N> J.A Co I« Ill•_,~•·•-~--I a .......... = .......... . patio: ~.. .-r. DON'T lUST WISH -.-. ~ Tht DAILY PU.DI' · • .,...., " .. -...,, l"f a "".:..c"!!.:.l...•' .. \._, ......... ..
S22S MGrltb. ,...-_._.. -~-~~ -91-lMMAC olnca • aq fL Top oallttta -CIClnlff' fron. POWER Sweeplrc Serwk:t. .... ~ tar • .. a TUda WYll!n -·-··-···· th1ac .. ·--,..,.... .......__ ... ' • -~ .... ~l'llal -..... 8UllT MOiii:• ... ""' C&l:I ................ . na: QUlCICEll mu CAI.I,, , , , flld --..._,.._ ,_llma.A._., ""* loc,llolboa lllud. WO'"" ..... Nr """ $3000 FP. $30 """"' 1YOD ,... .., -.,, ..,. .._ ....... ,._,,,. ~na:!!:..:QUICDll~!!!!!.2YOU!!!!~'P~I,._ :....! ... !'.!.•e!C~a !!•Ul!!!ltd!!_;~4'11!!:__ llOWlll '°'"'5&5. ~--dD. '30 mo, c.3"ISo1 «llDf-£qqfp b9C1. 5'0--fm ......... ..--aM .~ ................ ..
" • •
I •
I
-.... ~'0.1'61
AllNOUNCIDllMft . end NOTICn' AHNOIJNCIMiNft AHNouNCIMINTS ANNOUNCIMINTS SIRV1CI DlllCTOIY JOIS a IM'LOVl\llNT JOIS a EMl'L(IYMENT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMl'LOYMINT
Help Wonted, Mon 7200 Help W•ntod, Mon 7200Holp Wonted, Mon 7200 end NOTICES 1 __ ..... _NOT __ IC_l_S_--:-;;::"""=:;N;:-OTl_C_IS_-;::;;;;/!f:!loon~!....--__:~U~U~/Jelt Wont..i, Mo.. 7000
•-.. -• jp •~1 6«10 Leet Mil -•Is t405 Por-h . MOS ~~ ,_ ---LINOLEUM, carpel, tll•. ,.._ FRANCOISE
PAIR-;-;_7ACt ~ it1 1'"'EMALEcoJdtn colored Te NANCY ''I FDUM My };-ov• modd, Nrpt.lr. Many rem-HELYOIOT
cue Newport Beac h, mind Sbe~rd l IJP ear. lelatecf ~ In A••lon' null. FrN est. 139-1617, 1325 MARINERS DR. TWTYPE
OPWTOR
SALES
3G->l'll AN t o "Toby". Vic cl llrtWoy S-ho•rt abotrd 01.,cllooou "K<IPI•" >'1-1654 NEWPORT llEACH
FO'""D Balleft lfuund vM:. Collt ce Prtt, REWARD! Sorey I couldn't be wiUa-l,ISCG ll«'ftlfd. Slnal, "°''CARPET • Uc. O:intraclor 1968-
Yo~ar
"'" 546--591S aft S P_m_·~· =--•I '--' on ..,,., .. 29th. A 1al1 25-40, •~k ·end •11 prictt • rree 1:1Umata Saker St .. CM Please iden-,...... ,.,_ l "-·-ri 5'&-4418 t
ti'"· 546-8744 Lrg T urquoice Bro•ch Love. cru se. ....._... turck t F · even np
Y Al, day, $lO per petton lncllKie•
PRESCRIPTION aun al&ue•, Lolll Sit. nit• Vic lkrkthirt"1s' WANTED: Wrlter, artilt Of evtQ'thlnj. Finl crvlae Aua· Gardenl"I '6IO
cir keyL Vic Custom Shtde Rc6taurant or Caban11 Ma· Y--' ~ 1 lba.r ha· ust 9, 10, 11. l:furt')'! Flrtt JO ANTHONY'S shOp CdM. Call to kientl.ty. rinat. REWARD!! 673-:2ts. ~·· ' ~ e h ro• "1ld lint 10 C"I~.
FOUND: ~u m~ BROWN Allig•tor billfold in ~::c·~=tBee.cb wit c;ALIFORNIA CRUISES G1rcltn Service
Ad1m1achoo1July71at.C.U phone booth nUt to Call: 548-9"l'SS 41pt. Ernie 54M191 ~1941
&: identify 546--1351 AlberUon's mkt, 19lh ii: -~ .... INSURANCE HJ' LANDSCAPING
MAN'S WIUnauer wrist l!arb. Rew. 642-1890 FLY TO CATALINA -· Reluaed' OMV J.'Ulng! LAWNS REMODELED
'Wiich. ln&cription on back PART·lri&h &t'rtor found In DAILY FLIGHTS FROM Ph Valda * 839·1123 Exp horticulturist.
of case. Ed Mitrani, 49-1-7184 . vie. Santa Ani. Ave. and ORANGE COUNTY AIR· ReP.9. mon.th.IY· Gardening
Mesa Dr. Flea collar Md PORT. Catalina • Ve1a• Announc.menb 6410 RELlABLE: Rea.a. Oril!Jltai FOUND A kittm, approx. 3 Airlines. e st6-fi6U --
mo. gin&:et colored, with le•thl!:r collar. ~16 ALCOHOLICS AnonYmOUI l lfette Hhfth Studio ~~t~~ odd jobs.
while vie. Thurin. 646-8416 U)ST Vic Salli.a Ana Ave & H•rbor Area. Phone 1'13·8'124 Hoaplta.lil)' Is Our Mello
FOUND 1 contact Jens. Vle of Meu Dr. Blk w/brown P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mna. FREE STEAM WITH J1pane1e Gardening
Profeulonal Maintenance
~
Npt Beich. 5t6-1T17 mrkings. Dachshund. Ans to SWEDISH MASSAGE "'-'-----------,1 Freddi. 646-5309 •le1rn Self Hypnoal1• Open ,vkdys 10 am . U pm
PL.A.0: )'IM' walll ad where LOST: Blk· To)' Pi» 54.4·9214 l'VI! clua 833-ll 74 Sundays 10 •m ·S pm l --"'CU~t~&~E"dg-•°"'-'<~w-n--
they IU"I ladiUw -DAILY dle, male; vie. Shorecrcst Th• quicker )'OU call 519 E. Broadway Mal.ntenance. Licensed
PILOI' damified! &&rsr71.· Tract, HB. Reward. ~2423 Ttae qulcktt )'00 M'll Long Beach fZlJ) 437.10&9 54M808, ~8570 aft 4 PM l~~"'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiliili,.;.&iOiiiii ............ .,.,...:,;;.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,I Funerals
6417
J1piMP Gardener
Exper.. complete-yard
WESTMINSTER .. ~~,Fr;' =" I'm· The Kind Of I MEMORiAL PARK ~::;";.~~ .. ~'.'1i:'.:::
Mortuary I Cemetery Reas monthly r a t e 1 ,
Wom . n Who Ci ets Comf,::,O ;~::••la M~::~~;,,::. ,.,alawn.
Cemetery Iott Gen'I clel!lup. Haulin1.
from $130 Odd Joba. * 548-6955
lnclude1 Endowment care I-""""-===-==== Ever,ythinc tn Me be•utiful e JAPANESE GARDENING Wh . t She W . nts placo moans 1.,. coot. ~rvlu Ooanup, Lan<b<:•p.
No traffic probletnL m1. 531-70M aft 1p.m
14801 Beach, Westminster LOW t'OST Maintenance
531-1725 193-:?4?1 MOW -EDGE -SPRAY
;. i ..
I. ·~ " . '
" "
'
·-...... .• ,•1 . . ......
Who's ·smart Enough To
Use DAILY PILOT
Classified AdvertisinCJ
Believe me, there's nothing •round our home anymore
th1t isn't bein9 used -because the minute I discover
somethin9 is no longer neecled, I sen it, while it stiO
has maximum value, through en inoxponsivo DAILY PILOT
Clessifiod Ad. The! wey, instead of e clutter of things
we don't use, I have the erlr1 cash that lets me have the
newer things ••• the "extra" thin9s my whole family
enjoys. Here1s what I mean.
Tho cash I got for the good clothes end t~ys tho chadren
hod outgrown bought mo the decorator lamp I'd been
wi1ntin9. Tht musical instrument no one played paid for 1
big part of our port1ble stereo unit. The power tools
redecorated our dau9hter's room. And, just for the fun
of it, the good cheir that just didn't match onything
onymoro took my hus~end ond me out for a febulous
Clinner 1t the f1nciest restaurant in town.
Go thro119h your homo. Mekt 1 list of ell the worthwhile
things you find !hot aren 't being used. !You'll bo surprised
ol the number you tum up tho first limo.) Then, dial
642-5671 any time botwHn B o.m. and S p.m. end
five your 5st to • friendly, ox~rienced Ad Writer. That's
11 theN is to H-. It's in11pensiv1 too! It can cost you es little
11 PENNIES A OA YI
Wei, now th.I you·mow my secret -isn't it limo you
90!' atorf9cl towtrd bettor, Hsier, happier living with
DAILY PILOt a...ified Ads? Siert being tho kind
of women who gets wfiat she worm todoy!
Cal1Now642-5678
~.
"
FERTILIZE. 962-7349
C __ •_mot_•_rv-'-_L_ota ___ 64.o..;.l_l,
1
Gardenin1 complete attvjce
2 DESIRABLE Plots in Har· 30 yr1. exp, Reliable,
bor R8t Memorial Park.1 __ •-'~"'-nda __ hl_o._642_-<_389 __
Will sacrifice, $350. 642-4535i----------
_.,._ll_H,_30_;AM_l_o.;.5.;.PM.;_::_. __ General $erv1cet 6612
SERVICE DIR.ECTOltY PROFESS. Window, walls 4i:
fir. cleaning; bu 1 l ne11, Appliance Rep.In relrid., a: C'OrultructiOn.
Parts 6510 Cry1tal Window Cleaning
Free Estimates ~31 HANDY Man.Spceialiu in all ---------
kind or repain. Electronics, 1--· ------=
ell!'Ctrical, plumbinJ:, etc. Hauling 6730
S<S-Ul<LlTE ---HA~U-LIN--G-&-CLEA--N
UP _A_ut_o_R_•_,_po_lr __ • __ .;.6.:.53_0 FREE ESI'tMATES.
Gara1e stalls for rent. * 546-7849 *
Hoists, air compressor &: CLEAN Ull1, a:arages, etc.
accessories. 842-6020 Tree removal, dump, i;k:ip,
backhoe, fill, lfade. 962-8745
llobyalttl"I 6550 I HAULING Truh piokup
CHILD Care, my c.orona de! Trimmin1. AnythinJ: • we do
Mar home: children l yr1 &: H aH. Expe.r work 54~2792
over. Hour. day, weekly
rates. 673-7737 DAYS Hou1ecle•nin9 6735
BABYSITTING In my home. CLEANING • tnlide-out.
an1 age, days Mon. thru Painting, rug cleaning wall
Fri. $15/wk. 543-7001 washing. Fr~ ut. 646-5103
CHILD Care my home. Lrg APT. CLEANING
Jncd yrd, Good lunches. Fast & 1borough. I furnish
Refs. 646-4318 Everything. 642--8164
Irick, ~tonry, etc. frife}lor Dec:Dr'1fl n1 •n1
6560 . ----------e Residence· Comm'I • BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry • Painting, int. A: u:t,
Custom Cabinets. Small Jobi e Wall Coverinp
OK. Free Eat. 962-fi!M.5 e O:ilor Coordination
• FREE ESTIMATE Carpentering 6590 lJC'l!nscd le Insured
e NO JOB TOO SMALL . MODERN
Residential. Ind1..111trial o:im. DECORATORS
mercial. Repair A: ttmodel.1 -====5,16.=95=1=3===~ I Reasonable, Lie, bonded, in-1 • ,....,, Ironing 6755
• 962-191& • 962-&m • l·KEP--HAR~-1-·s-cu-,,.-.. -lron--inr-1
l\.1ASTER Carpenter new and his movl!'d tD 130 E 11, Suite
repairs, $4 per ho I.I r, T, CM. Opei Mon-Sat
53&-3900 after 5 p.m.
REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS l1nd1c1pln9 6110
CABlNETS. Any aiu job, WEEDING h 111· land· 23 Jf'I exper 54"713 • a ing,
· 1eaping: It, construct.; rcli-
Cement, Concrete 6600 •bit work. Free Estim•les
call 847-2009 Belore 1 PM
EXPERT CEMENT WORK I 'CORRA==-~L~'S~"L-n°"d~,-,-.-,-~. R.euonable Price1. Specializ-Rototilling Serv. Fk'ee t S"t. ln1 ln cuatom patios. Free !Have own e q u t pm e n t
esl Call anytime 642-9496 91!2-476-4
CUSTOM PATIOS Ii:
Block walla. Also concrete P1perh•ntint
11wing Ii: removal. 842-1010. P•intlnt 6150
CEMENT Work, all types, ··---------
No job too imall. Free est. PAlNI'INC And Papering. U
H. STUFLlCK 543-8615 you call me we botb benefit
=..--.::--::::;;::;:,...,;;;:;c;;;;-1 Exclusive buy not expensive BEST In concrete. Walk11, Try me and aee . 541-3157
pool d~k3. floor1, pe.Uos. .
642-8514 PAINTING Jnterior/Extenor.
F'ree Estimates!
Licensed -Ou11ity * 642--4669 * 548-871.2 *
Cement work. 839-5ffi6 INTERIOR ii: EXTERI<m.
Child c.,.. 6'l0 Painlint. Free estimate. ---------1Uc. ii: lnl. CHUCK 543-6314
SPECIAL Summer program. * Paperhangina: *
Are• 2"2: to 6. 8 a.m. to S: 30 Expert
p.m. 1111 week. CI • ., I s 5""-1444, eves.
Montnorrl School.11, 1525 N. • Schwtrtl Wlll ())verings •
Santa Ana, C.M. 646-l70&. a: instal. "Paper Buu:y"
LTC. child Catt for 1 or 2; <paper 1torel 841·1659
raularino, Bear St. are1. p . Un 1 · Int · r
BI I •-1 a cks atn g, vi:er1or, eno a · unc'"'"• n Ll In 11 ~ I 546-7809 c. s. yrs exp. r ,..,e es .
· • 54§-SJ25. Acou1tical ceil.
Contr•cton 6620 Plumblnt 6190
Ucensed Contractor
ResldmU.1 • Commercial * 24 HOUR SERVICE *
Maint " Repain. Free Eat Plumbing, ttpair, remodel,
673-2129 Elec teWer cleaning
,-.,,=-:--:c-n::==w.:::--· 1cuar1nteed • 646--1401
Addition1 * Rttnodellng PLUMBING 24 Hr. serv. rred H. Gerwick, We . 673-604l ~ 54~7170 Work auar. Uc.. insur.;
rtmodcl, repair, f'Ot't(!l' SUV·
PATIOS e Patio Covers 5.11-1566
Room Add ition•. Lie. Marv'i .Plumbln1 Service
642.oo52 Day .. Eve-Wknds Rf"pair -Remodel
• 646--9807 • ~t Cloonlnt 6625 _
SPRING ~al! Sc a ft. S.Wl'?f 6960
AdvanCtd Ca(f)f'I • Uphob-ALTER.ATIONS. R.tuonable
tt.ry. 5U-ll83 Toll fret prk:8 on better drt1M?1.
DroporlM 6630 '.(J:,;:~ 84
=145 * ZAFFil'IO'S * Neat, accurate, 21 )'fa. exp.
2$9' oft -AU fabrl~ --
1"2% Newport. CM 6IU8i6 TILE, Coromlc 6974
•
You ~ '\ht winner ol
2 tickets to the
LIDO THEATRE
Showi.ng
THOROUGHLY
l\IODERN MILLIE
Jwit clip this ad and takr-
il to the Lido Theatre ln
NeWJ)Ort Beach with ldentl·
ticadon. OUtt iood thrOU&h
Jul)' 30lh.
REl' Yachtsman wants ~
da boat ~· No wlmd1 or
•kippering. 548-5682
Job Wonted, Ledy 7020
LADY With nursing exp. wlll
care for lady or gent In yoor
home. Llfht housework OK.
Beat ot reference• from
local res. 543-4534
QUAUFIED Sec re t ary.
Skilled, experienced mature.
Newport B e a c h 1·eslden1. ..... """.
Dam .. tic Help 7035
LJVE INS
Emplo)'er pa)W fees
George B)'land Aa;l!llcy
106 B E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395
Chinell! live-ins. Oieertul
Permanent. Experienced.
Far East Agency 642-3703
THURS. For cleaning hm &
Sat for 8 offices $1.50 Hr
Own trans. 644-0119 aft 6 pm
Agencl .. , Men 7100
ARGUS
WORK NEAR HOME
Import car mech .. lo $1,200
Factory trne/exp .. to $2.65
Marine mech • • • • • • • • $3.00
Timekeeper. No exp .. $2.25
See us at once !
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT
CONSULTANT AGENCY
2043 Westcliff, NB 548--7'196
1624 E. 17th St., S.A. 5'17-6336
H•ID W•nted, Men 7200
Timekeeper
& Cosl Clerk
Good opportunity for man
with some accounting or
related clerical expe.ri·
ence to come into con·
tact with all departments
of the company. Prefer
high school and some ac·
counting training. Plea11e
apply in penion or in
writing to Personnel:
ITT JABSCO
1415 Oale W •Y
Cott• Mesi
545-1251
An equal opportunity
employer
UAD COOK
~ yetlt!l or over
DISHWASHER
Nights
Apply In Person
9-SP.M.
REUBBI E. UE
151 i, Co11t Highw1y
Newport le•ch
COOKS
over 11
Apply Jn Per90tl
8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
R. E. LEE
NEWPORT BEACH
FRY COOK
19 or over
Apply in perJOl'I
3.5 p,m, Dail.v
Snack Shop No. 1
2305 E. Coost Hwy,
Coron• dtl Mir
Muirt be abll! 10 work an)'
thlll.
Apply Pot Folao'in ._
13:Ml600, ext. 2:129
COWllS
RADIO CO.
of independence?
19700 Jomboroe Road
Newport a.1ch
All appllcanls reviewed
on merit with no bia's I()<
Wlilrd Rael!', Color, Creed
or sex.
We're look.Ing for a man who likes to do
things his own way. A man who· believes
In bimseU. Thi> man has probably had
some successful sales or business experi·
ence and now he's ready to put this e1-
perience to work to carve out hiB future.
' ' lf you're that type of person, we'll pay
you.an attractive training sa lary ~nd pre·
pare you for a lifetime career with New
England Mutual Life Insura~ce Compa·
ny. Your income prospects w1U run.w~ll
into five figures. And your future will
depend on you.
Fry Cook .,
K.itchen Train•• Please feel free to write or call:
Permanent job. Chance Jor
advancement.
ROLLA R. HAYS JR. C.L.U.
tNo students Plea!ll!l
Appl,j in Person
New England Life
611 W. Slh St.
Bob's Big Boy
154 E. 11th St.
Santa Ana
542·5623, Ext. 321
Costa Mesa, Cal.
e 2 Chopper Operators
Experienced with glau-
craft cl>oppers.
• 3 Fibergl••• Rollers
Exprrienced e 2 Bonders
Experienced e Gelcoat Touchup
APPLY
Columbi1 Yacht Corp.
Z75 McCormick Ave,
Cos1:1 Mesa, Calif.
• Molders
• Auemblers
• C1rpenter1 .
Some boating experience
necesslll')'. Interviews be-
tween 9 & 10: 30 a.m. ONLY
No phone calls.
SKIUED
MACHllllSTS
Pro,;r9UIYe· m•nuf•c·
turlng comp1ny In
Santi An1 · h11 open·
lng1 on the d1y shift
for the following pot·
itlont: ·
• Hand Screw
Machine Oper.
• Precision lathe
Operator
• Turret lathe
Mobile Home
Carpenters
A few openin9s
left for • ki II e d
cra~smenl
Excellent Benefits.
Apply In person
Explorer
Motorhome
Apply
W1yf1rer Y1cht Corp.
1682 P lacentia
up and Operator Corporation
Costa Mesa
00 YOU KNOW THIS MAN~
Christian married man, some
college. Strong tempera.nee
convictions, enjoys meeting
and h elpi n g others ,
especially church people.
Now successfully employed
but face1 limited futu re.
Could exist on $Ei00-S700
while gettlni:: started, Call
Mr. Elkin . 541-~31
• Turret lathe Set 4000 Campus Drive
• Automatic Screw Newport Beach
HELM'S BAKERY
Interviewing f o r ROUTE
SALESMEN. Earn while )'OU
Mach. (Traub)
set up & oper.
Excellent comp1ny
benefits and working
conditions.
Applicents only
Apply in person
Monday thnJ Frida)'
train. Company paid """" 1300 E Normandy lits. 5 day wk. Call between •
6-8 am except Thurs. & Sun. Place, Santa Ana
831·1140. 26082 Getty Drive, (1 block N. of McFadden It.
Laguna Niguel. t,; block W. of Grand)
Male-Custodian ARCHITECTURAL
Hours 10 PM to 6 AM Mon. DRAFTSMAN
thru Thun 3 PM to Midnite GET JN ON THE GROUND
Fri. S!,arti~g wage $447. per FLOOR WITH NATION'S
mo. Apply Orange Coast THIRD LARGEST RES!·
CollC'gc. 2701 Fairview Rd., DENTIAL BUILDER, IN·
Costa Mesa 8.14-5708 VOLVED JN ALL PHASF...S
---------1 OF' NATIONAL SHELTER
FRY COOK
Experienced
Apply al
THE RIGGER
No. 16 Fashion Island
Newport Center N.B,
PART-TIME
BUILDING PROJECTS.
lmmedittei.)' need 2 archi·
tC?Ctual design drall3man
wtth min. 3 yrs. residential
tract exper. Challenging, re·
warding work. Outstt nding
working conditions, in be.au·
titul n~ Newport Beach
office Bldg. Top salary Mri
benefits. (714) 772-4610 Mr. B~ manager needs J part-Hove.
time men lo as.-.ist him in his'l ----,==---
buslness. 6-10 PM. Earn $70 SALES
per week. Must be ambitious REPRESENTATIVES
& a willing workt'r. Cont1ct: Leading I n d e pendent
Mr. Robinson ~160 specialists dealing in over
100 mutual fund!!, expanding Mechanic In Orange County. This is an
Top pay, ful l co. benefits, o PP or tun it Y to enter
good working conditions. dignified professional •elllniz
RA y VINES full or part time Investment
Chryslcr ·Plymouth exp not neces..ary, we train. 547--6621. Mutual Fund
4201 Willow Investors Inc. 2100 N. Ma in,
Long Be&ch Santa Ana
t09 wngl'I • Bte1dy cmpl. COOK
Upholsterers
ME.SA UPHOl..SITRY Experienced brtakl1K1 &
23.jC) Newpon Blvd., C.M. lunch. Must be fa s!. Ex<.'el-
548""781 lent money .00 oppor1un·
DISHWASHER ity. Apply in penon only,
ATTENTION
YOUNG Met
t r you've been refused l!'m•
ployment because you were
too young, or have bad to
settle for a position that
docs not pay we.II, consider
this rare opporhmity.
$3.22 Hr.
This week our corporation
will employ 1 conscienc-
ioos young man to help out
on a hill time basis in our
merchandising department.
Work where )'OUth if; an ad·
vantage. Receive complete
training and top pay with
no problems of strikes, lay·
ofls etc. Excellent over-
time opportunity with un·
limit ed advancement.
For appointment call
539-1183 betw 9·2 P .M.
JUNIOR COST
ACCOUNTANT
Assisi m-1111 ri lvlsion of
major international corp-
oraUori to imp I Im en l
~landan:I cosl program.
Pttrer degree anri llOme.
experience. in accounting.
Good benefits, woricing
conditions a n d opporru.
nily. Please send confi ..
denlial J'f'SUm<' and sal·
ary requirement~ to Per·
sonnel Department.
ITT JABSCO
1415 Dale W1y
Cost• Meu
545-8251
An ~ual npportunfty
r-mploye r
&-e-T~. 3 days . l nite 7--t Surf & Sirloin
ATH1..£T1C Tr&.l~r &: Equ.ip. day. 6-l7 1 nite. Sl&rting 5930 P•c. Cit. Hwy .
ment Man. Dull" include wage Sl.75. 495 E. 17th SI. N •-h Dishwasher CM ••• 931 , ewport u.•c
care ot mmor 1njurle1. __ ."'i. ovTv•iANi'i~fD-·i----------I repai"' & m&lntena~ of BOYS WANTED
athletic equi pm e nt & IM
f&cllltits. 5 day wer-k. IOfnl! outslde sales In erternoon
overtimf', medical benefits, and evening [or newspap@r.
paid vacation. A p p I J : Plr-ast call 1!93-5315.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
PersoMf'l Olflce. LI.gun• Join todlY• fulest growlni:
Beach Unifi~ s c b 0 0 J SERVICE Stt sa.lemian. Exp profeuion-Mutual Fund 1alcs
District. 494--8541; tune up & brka. Okier man No experience neceuary.
tine. Top w•ges & comm. We train. tu1l or part timi
Chevron Station Adama ii: Mutuil Fund Advisors BUSBOY Magnolia HB Inc. '
18 or OYer
APPLY IN PERSON
COCO'S
Famous H1111burgers
1555 W . .t.dama
Coat• Mesi
DON JOSE
9093 E. Adam•
Huntinrrton Beach ·
Delivery & Stock Np! B. 19)3 Wtstcl!U M2-6422
Hi school sludent. YNrl,y S.A. 1212 N. Broedv.·ay 1--R,~<;~~--
part time. See Bob $47-8331 Reil Ett•t•
49) E. 17th Si.. C~f. S1le1 P•rtonnel
SER.VICE 11ation attendant•.!---------
GUARD To work l2 mktnight
lo I AM in Lacuna Beach.
MUil have own uniform,
"EuJ job. (21.31 589-6225 COi•
Exp nee. Full It part time.
Inquire Otevroe Station,
Sprlngdale II ~f':r. HD
COOK.MENU
'"'' DiMl!'n onl)'. 6 days. tan
CEN malnten~ pr; diY' for appt. 67J.fMO
IChl n?QS .ctn exp/ c1r1K'~ EXPERIENCED Fumlturt
• Butcher
• Produce Man
Sm.U markrt needs 2 reU-
ablr. m e n. Experle.nced
only. Call !or 1JM)Olntmen1 .
494-1036
try. plumbtns, el~ work ii: delivery warehouse man. ---------
refs. 613-1~ Over .21. Call 6C240.lO SOCK IT '10 'EM! :....=_::;_;c-'--~~-~~~~~-
'
• ln<'Ome • Industrial
• Commercial Srnau group
657 W, 19th, Cotti MHll
Rltri . 612·97:1> F.vH. 548-0720 e KEHllB>Y
SERCVCE STATION
Alll'ndant. Apply
7Hi0 Harbor 81\/d., C.M.
:::.a --·~·----··--------~--·--··-.. --..,-.-,!'!~~--:.:_ -------------~·~-~~----~-----------~---.~~---~ ·----
•
•
I ........
tUlld11, Jutr 30, 1968 DAil Y PILOT
,• ..
• s~hools ·t .or Everyone
I I
Jumping J~ck
Pre·School
Locat.cl Oii the lack lay
~ Oftrlooklnt
Newport ~ Costa Mesa
Dolly 7:30 to 5:30
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mrs. P-.1, Director
2549 Tustin Ave.
Coste Mesa
646-0677.
Enroll Now For Summer Adlvltles
Gvremonl Sc~oo/
DAY SCHOOL NON-SECTARIAN
.
Enrollment Still Open
Grades 1-8
Experienced
Qualified Teachers
e Phonic R••ding e B•sic M•th
e R .. d. & Sp•ll e Eo9H•h
e French e Soc1el Studies
e Swimming & Music -
261 Monte Vista
Costa Mesa
M6-1I70 for •ppt.
RED CROSS RECOMMENDS
WI TUCH AU AalS,
INPANTS (J •· .,J -CHILDllN -ADULTS
•IOUP u.ru AYAIU.IU
UD CIOU CllTl"D INmUCTOU
BlUE DOLPHIN SWIM SOIOOL
151321/J BEACH BLVD.
MIDWAY CITY
S .... ._ H-oo C-89" 2889 .... , .... s........... ~
• Pre·•c'laool• •
Acadetnle•
• Claurcla Sc'laoob
e T11ping
• Stenot11ping
' • Avlutlon
•Swimming
e H11pno•I•
e Modeling
This variety ol line schools could
introduce you to a new tomorrow.
For further information regarding the Daily Pilot
Schools & Instruction Directory
Call 642-5678, ext. 225
"°"" s.-......... "
State IJdaM & S.,.m.d
,,,_2t1ir111a
e Sn•c•1
e Hom•·likt tlmo1pk•'•
e Concrt lt & grtu pity
Certified Klnderg1rten Opening Sept. '68
IN COSTA MESA-
2 LQCATl()NS.,, ••·
1937 Church St.
(I blk. Hit of Newport •bov• 19th)
Phon•: 646-3636
795 Paularlno
(2 blk1. W. of Bristol near So. Coast Plaza)
Phone 54-0-1919
Newport Air Associates
Hite School & Flying Club
LEARN TO FLY
$495
Comp1ot1 Cour1• lncludt1:
40 Hours flight time in '67 Ce51na I SO with
20 hrs . duel instruction, Club membership.
4 Month's free dues. Individual instruction,
Tailored to YOUR ability.
OTHH AIRCllAn AYAILAIU
ot LOWEST IA TIS lo OllANGE COUNTY
learn to fly this 1ummor-and have fun!
• Fly MHlco ood c •••
e Special lot• i..
Commtrclol & lllfnlllt11t ShNlellts
F'or Compl~t• D1t1i11, C•ll NOW
673°0313
Colonial Academy
GOD HONORED NON SECTARIAN
MR. McKINNEY -Headmaster
CS DegrttB • Credentials· 16 Yean Exp.)
PRE SCHOOL TIIROUGH 10th GRADE
Speclal Junior High Dept. e Activities Program
• All Outatancllng Credentialed Teachen •
Hikinc e Small Classel -Individual 'Help e
Boa.tine • Power Reading -Phonics Stressed e Swimmi111 e Special Spanish. and Music
Teachen e Bowling • Science and Math Em-
phuized • Ice Skatlni" • Montessori Philoso-
phy • All Gl"Bdes e Rciller Skating e God and
Country Honored • Horseback Ridinr • Sum-
mer School • Remedia.l -Enrichment and camp-
ing
Colonial Montessori
. ~U~~ ~ONTJA~9111.PU-SCHOOL-PRIMARY ... ,..,..,GlltatlOll ....... e
Phone for Additional Jnfonnatlon and a
...... Brochw-e
24-H-. 7 Doy W ... Auworlot Sarvlce
539.2925
HSI llXIY, GAIDEN GROVE
1 Blk. South of Brookhunt A: Chapman
GJ..lJarre//
STUDIO of CHARM
And MODELING
Pboae for FREE Brochure OD
11SECRETS OF BEAUTY"
ClalMI Now Forming
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
r::::1 Courst approwd b11 tht Mem11e, or ~Calif. Supt, of Public Imtr. Act~11c1. * Modellot aocl lelm.sloo * a... I. r..-D .. ...,....t * -... ,_.u111. n-• * Spec:1af C:-,_ Honi-en ·--FLORENCE SMALES
Dirtctor of Our State Liumtd
Madelina Aaen<t1
1519 N. Main, S.nto A~7.4\971
1965 Sunny Crwst Dr. (5unny Hiiis VIII ... )
Fullerton 197.1000
. .
e~~~~~ft~~
Anna's
l'n·School -1st Gracie
A~OUNCES
Faclllti .. for EnlartH Enrollment . . .
Register your lltue ones for:
• A Full (fun) Lurnlng Proeram . ' • Personal, Llcen.d Care
Fall Retl1tr1tion1 are being accepted NOW
Tu further onhance your
child's day', we now
have Mrs. Williams,
Professional Dance
Teacher, on our stall.
2110 Thurln Ave., Costa Me11 Ph: 646-1444
Robin G. Miner
615 Via Lido Nord
Newport Beech, C&llfornla
July 15, 1968
173 Del 'Mar,
Costa Mesa, California
Chilcoot Typing School
Dear Miss Chilcoat:
I am 14 years old and .iust finished the eighth
grad~. I started your typing lessons because
I'm starting high school in the fall, and I
feel that it will be a great advantage to me.
You have a wonderful system. It is so nice
to be able lo type alter just 10 short (and
fun) lessons. In school it would take a whole
semester for me learn. the exact same· thing,
And how boring the school class would be!
Your system is run and makes you wi.nt to
practice! Now I type eVerything beeause I
want t.o. I think that yoill-• 11Name The Fin-
ger" system is the greatest, and I'm so glad
that I took from such a wonderful teacher.
I will never forget the t~ing lessons or you.
Thanks a~ln. '' " · ~
A proud and grateful student,
Robin G. Miner
CHILCOAT
TYPING SCHOOL
173 Del Mar. Coote Mou 548-2859
COURT REPORTING
A PIOP"AIU PIONSSION POI MIN I WOMIN
e N.S.R.A. APPROVEO
e APPROVEO FOR VETERAN TRAINING
e DAY & EVENING CLASSES
General -Legal • Medical
Executive Secretarial Shorthand
H8arin9s & Deposition Reportin9
e COMPLETE STOCKS OF MACHINES
EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES. EXPERT
REPAIR SERVICE
ORANGE COUNTY STENOTYPI SCHOOL
1741 N. •IAND • SANTA ANA
541-3524 ., 541 -5236
Still
Time
to
Enroll
R19l1ter . Now
Att.i1y Cl•-
KlndergertOn ' , thru Ith Grode
Hawthone
Christian
Schools
..
Fountain Volley .
16835 Brookhlllll,
j111t north of warner
School Sl•rlt
Tuetdey, Sept. 3
e • ,riv•+• h1t.r..denenil· netlontl 1chool
e lloor·io.cleM itu1 trtnJo
port•tlon provlcl•cl
e .11niforT111 .. hoo clothlnt
P'obltm1
e r•••otinto·hilflon. '. e Itri boob prevfclN
e cll1clplirM ell4 ,.,pect
ore om,htd1H
e to •ccomlflodott WCM'~·
Int ,.,.nh, c•r• 11 pro-
vldtd Mfore oncl tftor
schHI fM 1t.dtnt.
tnrollM ot HCS
e ,Rot11lnt .,.,. .. i.M __ ...
(TI41 1'2-JJIJ,fw ............. ---
Halp Wanted
w-n
WANTED
e IBM Comp11tr
Operetors
7400
e Com-r System
Operaton
e MTST Operltorl
Full or !!Ori time
po1lflon1
MUot ba oparlen<8CL
546-4670
BOOOEEPER/
TYPIST
For eomputtt ntnhls hl-
inell ICbool or two )'Mn
..,...,_., 411 ....... '""' 1315-opportunlty.
6.t6-96'1
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & IMPLOYMINl CONVALIS.CINf AIDi
Help Wanted, Mon 7200 Help W1nt<d, Men 7200
MOlD PRESS
PROJECT OPERATORS
BIGlf&R Small mold shop.~ Must be
uperlen~ ln transfer and t>cr-• ).6 yean ex· injectjon molding. Must be pertenc». D8lan and de-capable ol doin& set ups. wlopnent cl fluid band-Apply line Jl'UlllP9 and l)'ltema.
Relpon9ble for comP.et• STACO, INC. _ ... _
lttinp, mfltni&la. etc.
Prelc WOtir*C -~ 1139 Boker SI.
.. o( moton and U:· Coot• Mesa
perieece with m e t a I a, 549-3041 --....i--. An-1~ m JAISCO ..........
l~loW~ SERVICE Statioti Attend. tu11
• Mooe time. DperleD«d. Over 21,
545-1251 490 E. 17th St. C.M.
An equo1 .....,r1un111 EXPER UphCllaterer • Can. ............ VII Man. ~ badtaroufld
OfCEIMl'1. 643'719
;
'
----
Help Wanted, Men 7200
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Opportunity to r•ln ex-
perience undl!r • Sr. IE,
in eree.1 ol time 1tud)o,
cost irnp"'-'ernent, vall.M!
anaJ.ym • 1t1ndard1 pr&
gnun.1. P re I e r fonnal
f!ducattm Ind 10me time-
1tudy vcpericnce.
Pk!llR apPly In peraon or
by oonftdent rNJme In-cl-..wy ......... l:Dft'lll to Pft'IC)nnel.
ITT JABSCO
1415 Doi• Woy
Costa Meta
545-1251
A.n equal opportunity
.mplol""
For prlwW home. l'lll1 •
Agencin, Women 7300 Afencln, Women 7300 Htfp W1ntld Help Wanf9d 7400 Help Winted part time. ,Any •P.
ALL LOCAL JOBS MISS EXEC AGEiuv .....;.w:.;o"'mo"'n'--_.....;.7..;.;400:.; i ._w_o_mo_n____ _..:W:..:•o:::mo=n::...... __ 7400 HOUSEKEEPER ft\ 1 · -Live In or out. l'UD or ,.n Rec.pt./Typlst ........ $400 IDLE Hn make Dollan! Be COCKTAIL WAITRESS FEMALE CLERK time. No lee!
Pub. contact; w/trn. PBX • F Paid • Fullerette $2 hr l\IM· We Apply in per10n Apply ln penm l«>MEMAKEM
Trainee Bkkpr .... $3%i/U:i0 ti , ) $1'50 train. HS Mn, Dr t e I MESA LANF.S Drive-in Liquori 1838 E. l'ltb, SA 14'1-8112
Costa Meu. W/trn, ma.ch ~111'! therapth 1
1 lrelDl ' ...,"'"' 5f0..1932 1103 Superior, C.M. ?m Otuo Ave.
S ....._,R_ tM'VI ""'-T Jlll Ip •••••••' -teno ••au..,., ·•• ••••••• ~ Secmary ..•...••••...• 5400 lllncl stitch Opers. OR A p ER Y wortcmoni Hl.mtingtm Jtead), Olllif.
Shthnd I>. Type 50 manual Recept (aplit) , ......... $425 Spec, m•ch. garment m.(gr. macbine operator, Good ~v HOUSqcEEPER, Dlltllrt, to
Acct .. Oerk • .......... $400 Clk Typist (1pllt) ...... $400 1580 Monrovi• N.B. M2-266G and w 0 r kl II g C'(l)d!Uool. llve-irl; IUnt hoo:le for ac-M~~7 lilied e>rp. $:fJO Gen'l c;itc/matb •pt •.•• $3S8 Part Time Ff ht Cltrk Halli ol Huntington. 536-9377 tlve ekittly, Good wortcq. B~dc & ':t.'~r~'.:'t;;,e ~tk>nltt (l'tlrn) •••• $390 Evenina1. Sa~ BABYSITTER.balcpr, cond. Fer intttvlew call
TalephanoWerlt
ALSO
Llf9 Offloa
Solll1 + ~
30l4 So. xn..
Suitll Ana • HMl'JI J R Pierce AJIOC Agmcy PT Secy/legal ........ fl.~ Call Mn. Ltt, s.&-9331 chldm ol teacher. ~. SM.-.5l90or131-3MT
""""""'"· C.M.' .....,,. Appllunt Peys FM GENERAL ollke """" ID Own """'· Vk: A..... • NURSE'S AID. -....1·-~SA'l'L!"11!!s!!u.'!'!o!!y!'"'-I =-'-"-"ARGUS Secretary ••••••.. , ' ••• • '610 ACCO\llliac otfict Magnolia ~'150.3 de1~. AiPPIY in pl!1*1D. ~In llDt -
Secy/Pef'IOMd ........ $C80 • 61l-.S&41)* HOUSEKEEPER Compan La.gun& Beach Nur1tn1 WORK NEAR HOME A/P, uctt: exp •••••••• $475 , ion live ln No. drlnke-· Home , 4.50 G'---to~ to wev and iPOitlwm. R-t lite "'-•"""' Clk ~~ 13911 UVE in ti.by&itttt I o r ' ' ••· ,_,.,.., _._.. Full time. A-'--~~.,. l v,,,.. · ..... ~ -...,_. ··• ······••••• mutberleti borne Oilld ok For furthtr Info. ca 11 ~ wv R.ecpt, Ute SIH •••••• to $400 Gen't ofc/med •••••••• sm · · ~1331 GINl'S
Admln s.cy, ........... S'95 Pa,,.,U • ..-.... im can -83>-1115 =='---~----Coffee Shop w.11... ---. P~ A/Pay •••• , , •• S450 ~ , , , •••••• , S350 THURS. For clM.ninl bm • LAU N DR 'y Help ts· ,\pity ID Pm . 0... Iha
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Pl' .... , o1c .......... 12.00 sa1 ... I -.. Sl.50 Hr portenced, .....,., "'1rt lmlA LANES BAR 1WD -
a>NSULTANTS AGENCY Pl' "*' tJpi1t ........ Jt.15 Own-. MM!Tlhft g pm ""1· • .......... Call-11111 Superiol' Aw., C.M. 0000 D4HCl:ll
:IOO Wmclilf, 11.B. 548-'MW before"""' lll Bd>l lltf -... --.. --16:ll E. 11th St, S.A. 547-6336 410 W. Oout Hwy., N.8. MAKI: A K£M0 '9 pUrer RELIEF ltilft wtrk. 3 ~ brtlpet" f(ll' Aus. '6$. Hut:iar. 8-)1 i..,.
IT'S Beac:11 --· 1111-. a.n Belt> llruc<, 616-39311 " ..,. ,.. oo --· per .-k. °"" • ......... _...;m-aoro:;:;,::.;;::,· "":i:..,..::;,:;lllan4=.:=::.· -I•==-'~~::;:...:*:...,~,.. I lesltetrect:kmeTtr! Stelbe DIALclftct&q-5871.clars• Ml tbem tor eaM ~tb A,.e19-%ldntftd.Pt..lomat LT .. Htullt...,U.. POWER Sewt111 ...._
DAILY PILOT a..tllld -Id, -Ill -.... 0 -Ada.~ -C.M. can 811-""' tor' Appl. ·-,...,,, Uw-ln: ()pmton .----NOW! ,_ t1.............. ~1 QWIGC m ..,_, SU5 Mo.,.,._ C-.. ,_ -~-;,..-~~~~.;;.;;;;;=.;~;_~~ ~.......;...;....;;;;....;.;;;;;__,
'
1 .
r I
!
'
••
I
I
I' I
•
·-·'-'•-·~ . ._ .. ,,.~.,_ .. , .......... ~ ....... ___ , ___ ..., •. ,.~~·
,1! DAILY ,ILOT f.....,, JUll XI, 1 ...
JOU i EMPLOYMENT AiiOildOI, MOO I ' MERCHANDISE FDR MERCHANDISI FOR ~ I w-7550 SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TltADE Help Won--"-·--
Ml!RCHANDISI FDR
SALE •ND TRADE
----~-
MERCHANDISI PDR TltANSl'ORTATIDN TltAN5l'ORTATION TltANSl'OllTATIDN
SALi AND TltADI S.tl•--ts -to -I -;::;;;:;--.;:;:;--';;;~'-:II~~~~!!_ __ .....:-!!!! rcyc• noo ··· ..,. "ed Auto.
Women 7G FurnltuN Auction 8025FumituN Auction 8025 Ml ... 11•-l600 FREE TO YOU 25' JOLLY Roctr tloop l'iii yr
O•R_G_AN_l_C_F_efti_' -lb-,-,-, -ho<M--I old. Ptrfect eon d It Ion ,.
tnflll.lrt A ~ lhaviap, Sleep1 4, w/btad, gollq,
Comb In• d mulcb ' new •tove. .Bnmd new
'67 YAMAHA 80. F\IU race 1--------1 KARMANN 6HIA -
Wu Ben's
Newport Beech's
newest and most
exciting Centon·
e s • restt1.1rant
now acc1ptin9.1p-
.plic1tions for:
• ·Cocktail Waitress
(experienced)
• Kitchen Help
(days or eves.)
Apply lo perton
333 Bayside Drive
Newport Beach
Cocktail Waitress
°""' 21 Apply in person
9-5 p.m.
REUBEN E. LEE
151 E. Co.it Highway
Newport Beach
MATURE WOMAN
W3l1ted far phone work at
local office. Full or part
time. Good pay. Call Mr.
Anderson, ~-77'"J4. •
't" C.osta Mesa
Buck Pressin9
& HAND PRESSING. Im·
mediate openings iri sports-
wear factory. Experience
Pl't'!ferted, Apply JAY·MAR,
INC, 2907 S. Oak, Santa
Ana 8-3 p.m.
WAITRESSES
Experienced only need
apply. No ph one calls
pleaSE'.
DENNY'S
1600 S. Coast Hwy.
Laguna Beach
ORDER TAKERS
Premier WEDNESDAY NITIE, 7 PM
AUCTl~N -
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS tertllber. ~ aft Sequll motor. Sacrlfle
• $200.
s.IU261
1967 TRIUMPH 650 Bon-
bt'Vlllt 2,IXXI mt. Belt otter
'62 KARMANN GHIA
Coupe;, tw'quoi&e • whit., ni·
dio I beti1er, wbltt wd dr-
IJ1===~0~,..!!:!•:!,.!:!•Jt0i!!:Mll!'!!!!!!:JIM!J111!!!• t~11~•!!:==J1I -0= : ~a:WE ,..boo
5:00 1115 M500 ' firm, Call for ~
polntment, m.&f92 o r takff. 815-2677 eves 615--2493 "· PllSONNn
AIHNCY
445 L 17tf'I It,
c~
11M I. 17tli It.
l•nt• An•
547-tni
FEMALE
* * * * * * APPLlANCES e Lite model Avocado Frool
Free refrigerators • 2 large, 2 door refrig·
erators, one, new split tron t, bronze tone • •
Several late Frost Tops & several other late
refrigerators • washers • dryers • ranges
• deep ITeezers •
Overheard: "There'• onty
OOt ltllrW wrong with hi! air
pearanoe. He is vismu:."
PRETl'Y kl!lena, health)', $.7"5
playful and klvablt. Some -,Pr<,_,.va....,.1e'"s.""'u~,-~t..e-,_--
l o n 1 balr . H1brkn . .. .. 548-6365 , 7 130 Your ao.t or ~ 15 ht
Will Teach Bqinnert "YOU'U. fall in lott with or Racina 'hctict
SWIMMING POOL me. Im' a haU Spitz female. Taught by iJl.Amtrican
18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface 1'"'rff to adult home." C.IJ S. Sailor• Olympie Hopeful
Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. $ p.m. 1213) 693-7793 811 642.(1022 or m.a:t411
FREE Ground Pad. 1 VERY Affectionate 1'it· 15• SAILBOAT, libtfa:lall;
1188 SUZUKI X~. i!OOcc, S
.apceda, ex«Uetlt condition.
~
'66 lal--HON_D_A_Scnm~-bl-er-.
Very cl8fl, $450 or oftl!!r.
544-0!57 .
1961 90CC $2 ..
• 3260&' •
$11'5
~ltmY
• IMPORTS
1966 llubar.. C:.M! M6-S303
'62 KARMAN Ghia O:&
vertlble New e.na: 6
Beaut!Ad eond. $995. ffetl -1.,-----------------l $149.18 ten--10 wkl. old-to iood 120 aq. n. Dacron aail: .ell-MotortCOOters 8 LaN Color TV's SECARD POOL home. 53•-so.ss • .,, hlilina.142S. Ml'. M.-!<et '62 v~•
323 S. Maln, Oranp or/536-3354 nites, 7/30 • Bn-1560 Daya: EVes: t • 19&.. KARMEN GHIA, tm. 9uaran .... d 532-l992 THREE 'Adorabae kitten1. ~ IJOOd condition mac. cond low mUeqe. Lttal Trah1H
$475 '------------------'/~1~6 ~cu!'!'·"-~Phil~.~00"",."!'ltii"· ",",.",..,","!", One ii a "tortoiseabell" WOWI ==~·7_~'9!~-==·== l=ll850==· =""55=51l=====I
d Repossessed -(repossession proof .available) top freezoc. Xint --•. 175. Mother was Siamese. 201 ca!-20 S2 900 Auto .,_rYlce lf you Arf! a tast typist an . D t h & b II ,_ e o· """""" 3001 St Newport Bcb T/JIJ . ' _. ining room sets w/hu c es u el.3 ID• 1a-.set practically now gun " ' Top r1oer • comfortable i. Pe~ ••~ can take shorthand at rn ~ ette sets, ail sizes & styles -bedroom sets • cabinet. Coi:;t $1&'i, Sacrifice BEAUT.. male, >'&'· pure cruiser. Hum1 • this won't
about 120 WPM, this is -Jiving rooms e couc hes • love seats • book $80. 33 sq. yrds, 82 crt ru~ bred, Oalmation n eed1, last. 546-1318
THE opportunity for you cases e dressers e chests e rockers 9: OC· berl7.ed waffle catl))et pad· home. with fenced hd. Older SNOW bird No. 326. New
2 Chrome Astrol
fair condition
• 962·9598 . to brea1' into the legal chil•-827 2882 811 casional chairs e pianos e pictures e lamps ding, new, never used. Cost ~en. · dacron sail. Trailer w/new
field . The employer will • all s izes m a ttresses • etc .. etc. • fJ.50 yrd will 9ell $1.2U a MOVING East, must find tires It lie Pri« $295. pay the fee. yard. 540-5638 ' iJ>()d home, 3 yr. old Beegle; M!-56.58 Tr•ller, Trlvel
F/C lookkHp• Consignments from major department stores * AUCTION *, speyed, shots. Xlnt w/chil· RHODES 19 fibregill.Sli keel
$500 -thtS. includes new hardwood furniture -dren M&-42!:6 7/31 1 · 1· •· 1 f ·1
TRLR 71' Boles, .!l<'lf con.
tained. lwn beds. Awning &
encl. ~or 675-015,;
u you will sell 011' bu1 · ' a Of.Ip, ""am: x nt am1 y
Mullt be able to dl'I PAL. tables • king size bedrm sets • dining room ~ve Windy a try MANX mother cat. 2 yr11 old. or racing boat. Many extras,
• sets • love seats • couches • naugahyde Auc"ons~•-~?.·:JOp.m. Needa'I'LC. 54&-4740 8/1$1900.544-1924 financial statements, . u ""~OU<Y
handle multiple books. Lite wing back couch & chairs • Windy1s Auction Bern PETS •nd LIVESToCK UDO 14, daC?'Oll sails, pad· Tr1ilers, Utlll"-94~ I.----------, dJea, seat cuMions, iood . typing. a ..... K Behind Toa)''• BJdr. Mat'I C•h 1120 oond. &: price. $850 or beat 8' lJTIL. Trailer: ideal for Escrow Officer Fin•ncing Available file"'......., 2075'i§i Newport, CM 646-86811 -M -otter. 842-2'1-45 camping. Good cood. $60 Or
This 1uction w;n be of COMMISSION POOL TABLES 2 FEMALE Himalayan kit· --------ofter: 968-2423
toi $700 ..,ecial iriter11t to any· GALLEIY New &: used S97 .SO up. Table tens. Age 10 m01. Pure Near new Ericson 32, full =========
Fully qualified experienced on• who needs item1 7722 tennis, Poker tble1, kn &: bred, no papen. $35 each. nee. Less than 1 yr. $7500. T __ ru_c_kt.;c.. _____ 9_500_
officer. Be G-' G -·' -"7'"''' Oceanic Yacht Sales -for "The H~M •u· _.,. l'O'f't .. n1. stools, indoor games, ek. ~ _., e "'2 "l5l e DODG v •• • A OM Ml. w llf IHdi '" -.. '66 E an ... -o. uto. Secrirtarlts
$400·$500
tiful." ... ~-· • *---··-L-Discount prices! BADGER n-. 1825 17, "l'ln""""E N J70 D R/H, All winO:>w. Lo mi. l l~~!i!iii~!!!ii!ii!ii~!!!!.t -11..r......-wy SALF.S,409S.Main,Onmge ~ · .•n•~•.i.., .o .. acron $l700 •499-4055 .........--or Call Frank 538-031.l 0pm ITALIAN GREYHOUND pup. ~!Is new tr1uler: Xlnl cond, _
We have numerous seere-~ 12-8 p.m. except Wed. piei. AKC reg, Qwnpion $.50. (714) :>~:l;:i9 SHARP •67 Oat~un pick-up,
tarial positions open. Some JOBS Ii EMPLOYMENI Plenos I. Organs 8130 ... __ __. de ttmovable bunks .. shell top
50 Put your&elt in our Place ~. 1 al pet!. 1 male, 1 & extras. 4!M-6ll3
with typing as low as Schools-lnstruct'1on 7600 H female S1Z 00 ee.cb includ P C • 9020 -,,======== WPM, shorthand 80. t •ason talel, arbor Wvd 0..1 Theatre · · • • ower rUIMf'I -
SOIOOL Children's vacation .JG ~ 3700 McFadden, S.A. Ing shota ud papers. Call 25' OWENS CAB C!lUISER Campen 9520 c:-.:., '.!::!it rates. Oillcoat lG-Lesson Fall shipments of Baldwin SWAP MEET =~·A _ POO, precious, Xnlt cond. Loaded! Sac! -.66-,..-..T-on-.-,-..,.-... --.-,d<U-p-,
$2•90 Typing Sc:bool. 548--2859. 173 Pi8J'I08 &: Organs oo the ftutfy, champagne, 2.femal· 547-n03, 675-5008 eves. ruos like '68, dlr, large cam·
Del M~, C.M. way. Our Ooor & discoo ' Starts Aug l'l ff, 1 male $25. AM ot PM ---------per. $185 essh dela or tllke
Type 30, company will MERCHANDISE FOR models must go. Prices 531.1272 a H 7 trade. Wiil financ:e private
train. SALE AND TRAD. E_ ala~~ Doesn't it make MUST SELL! Stove, $15; DO..._BlElDH ._,__ SpMd-Sk! loah_~.O party. Balance to tine. 1$1350.
Ateecy Underwriter 8000 sense to shop us before yoo refrig. $20; studio ooucb no: fawn , 1~iue~ ;:X~~~~ FA~Y Ski boat, 16' Pymnts $46.86 mo. after ll,
-$550 Furnitu,. buy? pool vac. hose SS; fishing Lab P> _ To rood hom C:nnz.on ; gl1LS6ed over wood, 494-9773 or ~7
FH Paid Furniture returned trom di&-WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO rods trom $2. Golf clubs, ~. 642-2872 es trailer, .'15 HP ~rude 40 FT. ACF BRILL .
I d. model •-e, 1801 Newport, C.M .• 642·&184 bag It cart $25; misc. item1. mtr., bait tank, skis -the Conv•ct-• Contin. ""t-• Trail·
3 5 · pay stu 1os, '"'"' • .. A., ... SlLKEY T~•r mole pun• .,... ..., .... • years exper in process· decorators cancellation. Decorator't Delight ,.,,~-;;;coo'';;';--:=-,-,=~~ .... ,, .--· works! $750. 64&-2652 way bus. AU new power ing &: endorsing claims. S , G "B' ~'DE ...,__ ~c1:2ampion stoek $125. 14. SKl Boat w 1 35 HP Type 60, shorthand helpful. Spanish & Mediterranean etc todart 5 rand $699. LA.II" cavu~t TV., desk, l u'""""""' train, engine, trans, etc. RD FURNITURE We dkl the inside · you do chest d drawers, two 12" -~~~.-. -- --Evinrude comp. re b It, Fully sell contained, many Lab Tedi lhe outside. bikes, one 18" bik e wi th AKC MIN POODLE motor, A·l ahape! $500. custom features, inclu ding
$520 1844 Newport Blvd., CM Mayer Baby • we did the in· training wheels, I amp 1 , Apricot, M&F, 540-8638 eves. 642-007 Eve ceramic tile in baths & ki'ch
2 yrs co llege chemistry every night til 9 side & outside, ebony. $849. misc. items. 320 Ramona -~-en, fully carpeted through·
thru qualitative &: quanti· Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'ti! 6 Many other Grand spl'cials! Pl., C.M. 548--9823 after 5 Horlft 1830 Boat Trailers 9032 out. etc., $950). will consider
tative. Will train to take WALLICHS-MANNING'S FOAM RUBBER --·------trades. Prefer )'.) to «I ft
lab . cut to size. AQHA R-·11---..i '65 AU.OY, Like new! ,..,._, over · PR-naugh chr& $75 tor both. MUSIC CITY Uph '"PPr 1 b 1 -• 1"9.--,,, .... .I' boat. Bus. phone 892-6655. 1e1, a r t' s , Quarter Hones! to 18'; .!pmgs.. I i g h t 1 , Dispotditr Uphols. br. chr $10. 2 So. Coast Plaza • 54(}.1165 naugahyde. Fact. outlet. Home phone 530-0896 Al lA'.lng
$J6I wrought iron rm divider ~ ~~·t A·lsF"":"cFabric ~~"!itba:~~T:i~ wench. Sac. St45. 54.9--0719 e s •• Tli. ~1bule111 N1w •
Exper di spatcher with ~~~er~.~~ ~ss~~~H~a~{ N~~pe'!:d~ ~~~w E. ~h 0s~.,e~A.11~u~" 3ll bottom. Show prospect. Ask: M1rine Equip. 9035 * DOOG!e:~~PERS *
pleasant voice. Type 40. H d s · 1 Ing $600 Also 3 '"' old gold-Xlnt opportunity to ad· JU Chr $3.50. 644-012A ammon pine organ ANNUAL Flea Market . . ' _J·· SAVE AT *BEACH CITY DODGE
vancr.. LEATIIER card table set -the finest yet' YWCA san!a Ana, 1411 N. mg clis~y looking chestnut. SHIP CHANDLERY. New & 111555 •••ch ll~d. IHwy 1'91
MERCEDES BENX
• •
•
MG ----'68 MG
GET OUR LEADERSHIP
SA VIN GS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!!
.!>tultaJU
" IHPORTS 19tN •• ;;:bor, C.M. 646-9.10.1
'58 MGA. Xlnt cond, inl:ide I:
out. $4'15.
• 1142-2'123 * 'S8 MGA * 548-5989 after 5
PORSCHE
FOR Sale 1966 Pbrsche 911. 5
spd air cond. chrome
bumpers, luggage & fki
rack. AMIFM radio. Lo mi.
Call 646-2093
'&4 SC PORSCHE. New tires.
Vibra-sonic radio.
$2800 •. 89'l-8'ZS6
1964 PORSOIE "C:" Coupe.
Xlnt cond. ALL EXTRAS.
New tires, $3250. 494-6942
TOYOTA ---·------1 '6B TOYOTA
GET OUR LEADERSHIP
SA VIN GS BEFORE
YOV BUY!!!
J\.1ature women-girts. F'Ull
or part time. Days or eve-
ning.!!. Pleasant work front
our office. Se.lary SI.&> hr. S.Cy/lookkHper
SCHMIDT-PH1LLIPS CO B Started in backamore. Ex· __ .. bo t B ,. d H 1· 91 0 l <h 540 '''' $35. Maple desk & chest $35 · · roadway Aug. 1, 2, 3 12 U f u...,., a gear. uy or ... s e. un '" u · ·
each. Breakfast se t $30. 1907 N. Main O roth noon -9 p.m. books, dolls, ce ent or show or pleasure. l>4 28th NB 6'5-0131 '60 VW Camper. Perfect Santa Ana Call 642-0981 days. 540.9525 ' · C.aU KI '1·1323 befol"t' 5 p.m. $475
THE Versailles is D()'.I,.' taking Type 50-60, Shthand 80·90,
applications for waitresses Will be doing lite posting.
full & part ti me. Exper, on: Dbl entry. ,..
ly, PIX leceptl•ilt
Apply in person $390
,..1761-;7~w,,•..,",,.cll!,,·,..1~D_,_ .. _NB __ I Be able to operate 552 cord
SA LE S Seet'y/recqitimist board. 1 position. Attrac·
for coogenial, small marine tive, will greet customers
. electronics company. Jm. & do lite typing,
med. opening; 40 ht. week. IHlln9 Cterk
Start $390 Month, 642-1634, $375 NB
Able to use calculator with \YJDOWER wish es figure aptitude.
permanent liw-in babysit-
ter/lite housekeeper. 7:45
AM til 4:45 Mon thru Fri. 5
month old girl, $25 week.
962-8980 aft 5PM
F'ULL Charge Bookkeeper
for public acct. ofc. Exp. on-
ly. Trial bal. thru gen.
ledger, payroll, payroll &
salf's taxes. Perm. call;
548-9544, 1-4 PM only
£.'\PER Donut maker. A'J)ply
Dolly 0 Donut 19148
Brookhurst Htg, B c b.
lOam-lpm
LIVE In babysitter-Rm. and
board plus $40 per mo.
842-3142 before 11 a.m.
-------Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500
Agressiv• Fibergl•ss
M•nufacturing Plant
nHds:
• 'Assistant Superintendtint
ol Manufac!uring.
• Foreman ol 111old Shop
• Foreman ol AS1;m1bly
• Assistant Purchasing
Agent
• Oeri< Tpls!
Send resumes in con-
fid•nce to Bo:r M 165
D1ily Pilot.
BROIL.ER 11.tan; dishwasher:
parJrina attendant; 2 bus
airll over Zl. Apply in per.
eon 2-5.
1be Pirate's Inn
C40 Heliotrope, raJ\.t
REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't
MALE
..;.b Toth
$520
2 yrs college chemistry
thrn qualitative l quan ti-
tative. Train to take over
lab.
Maint M.chanlc "°'" $125 wk •.
Will manage small plant.
SuPf'rvise & troubleshoot
equipment ~·hen nee,
Ul'lderwrit• Trainee
$600
Fee Paid
BS or BA degree. lnt.clli· i;:cnt, ag~rcssive, mil com-
plet{'. Some exp helpful but
not nee. A car<.'er position.
General Accountant
$550
2 years colll'g(' accounting
~·orkiniz towards degree.
Some exper h('lpful,
Electronlc Research
Helper Tral11ee
$520
Car~r po.~ilion "'i1h t1a·
tional concl'rn. $('('king
youn~ 1nen with 25 units
of colll'gl'. 10 units ln phys-
ical lJCii>nc(' & math.
!"lumbers
to $5 hr.
He1tl & air coud. Sl'rvlc('t:.
Rou~h-ins installation &
rep11.ir.
F-orel9" Cor Mec:honic
$175 ·$200 wk.
Musi be exper A havr o"'n
tools.
5..-vic• R•p
'9 $475 F•• !"aid
673--2675 9-6 pm. ~~!""'"''"'""'""'""'""/ coins, jewelry !um ,clothing. Ev --cond. Cabana, radio, seat
GREY F · t t bl 2B "LOND w,,1,.,_., S P 1. n, 1 Snack bar. es. Bolt Slip Mooring 9036 belts. $775 owner. 548-5682 orm1ca op a e, <.<.e 4 YEAR old Gelding. Xlnt l---~--~--
leaves, 6 chairs. Xlnt cnod. piano & bench. Xlnt rond. APARTMENT SIZE COLD· for horse &how. $600. Call CAL 25 NEEDS S L Ip D B •
call ai~Fri. 541)..1188 EJee dehumidifier. $ 3 50. ~P, o T RP.WGERATOR. 1673-0629~'!' ,._,..:---starting Sept. 1. une ~~99~!-. ___ 95_2_S
CASH for furn & appliances. 67H396 after S Pm· ~~~~ ~:~~· BAY Ma.re. Xlnt cond, gentle * (714) 67>4639 * RED metal Oake dune bug.
We sell good used furn. 1m WURLITZER Studio piano but ,.spirited. E ng 1i 1 h _ WANTED; Mooring where I gy: Corvair eng. w/Isky
1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-9303
TOYOTA Npt Bl, CM 642-:7015 $300. good condition. Phone • VACUUMS • Westrm. 16.2 $275. 548-3565 can work on my 24' eruilter. earn & lifters; balanced:
FOR Sale H i d e -a -bed, ~06 alt 5 $10 up. Repairs a: parts. 5 YEAR old Sorrel Mare, 673--1290 eng. & traJ'IS, brand new; 2 chairs, din set & Misc. furn. ---------1 Reasonable. L.'oast Vacuum 1---------sets tires; 14' sand tires on
221 Geneva St. H.B. T I 333 E. lJth, CM, 642-1560 ~ste: sas:~~ ta~. Boat-Yacht deep rims, mag wheel&
HEADQUARTERS
E~ t'ORE ••vision 8205 '54 OLDS, Hy d r 0 mat i c , Charters 9039 w/wide ovals: tow bar; MOVING MUST SELL: sofa Reg. Mustang mare
$45, brm se! $2(). TV $20, USED COLOR TV power steering, brakes' 7 years. 1275 w/tack IT'S SMARTER bucket T top ; must see to 15300 Beae:b Blvd., Wstmnstr
Phone 894-3322 other tum, 675-ffiJl aft. 6:30 Fully guaranteed radio. Needs some engine 548-4680 * TO CHARTER. apprec. $1005. See at Eneo * $188.00 * work. $4(). 673-6878 aft 2. Station. cor. Adams & C&n· '67 1UYQ11A .. Hdtp., 4 wbl,
drive; Warn hubs; $2,295
537-200 537--0232 Office Furniture 8010
From
Airomotive Co.
371 Used metal & wood desks,
500 used chairs, OVl'r 50 tiles,
misc. safes & fire files.
1830 So. Anaheim Blvd.
Anaheim, Calif. 772-8450
tilongside S.A. Freeway 0
Katella
BAY Mare. Xlnt cond, gentle Cal 25 -Rawson 30 -Alberg nery, HB 842-8'.l87 HENDERSON'S Mini boat w/englne $135 western saddle & tack. 35 • Bounty 40 . Newporter
1877 Ha1·"·1r Bl\·d., C.M; Dirt track bike, no lie $65 * S3S-l9S6 * ketch • Mariner ,40 _ BAJA BUGGY BUU..OERS
548-0155 .. ~ =~~3~~.:. TRANSPORTATI~ sch~ers •• 21· Fa~liner . 30' Co::~~~ u':g~ t~~e~
TV Console, :?1" liCm. Good _ _ TroJan · 38 Spt Fisher -nu.
Condition. 126. KENMORE washer go o • B I. y h merous oth 20706 Lll.guna Canyon Road 4 Ol'1 IC '1 9000 e.rsr Lagu.na Beach 494-8100 673-4958 condition S50. TV 21' works --'---'-'-"::__-'='CALIFORNIA CRUISES
=======-====/ $25. Twin bed with frame JULY special. Boata hauled , 20 ye '.; !n Ne·.v:-ion 1BURRO Dune Buggy 62
Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 $15. 54Ei--6941 buttom scrubbed~ pain~cd, Ernie Minney $'48...4191 · Engine transporter trans,
--------'--" UPHOLSTERTNG _ $7S.50, 2 $1.90 per fl ... pe.1nt &: zmc. BLUEW TER terra tires $950. 548-4695 STEREO 1968 solid state, All other maintenance • . , A . ~RTER:S
TRIUMPH
1966 TRIUMPH TR 4. White
w/blk top. New tires.
AM/F'M radio. Perfect
cond. $1600, after S pm.
002-0983 console model. Like new, pc. CEuroJ)('an craftsmen) engine work, see u. 27 -4'! U-Dnve Skip. Avail
Balance $?9,35 or small Free est, del. pickup, 215 Newport 0,...., DoC'ks 675-l505 Day/wk. 64$-9000 _24 ru._. Imparted A~.~ 9600 'li6 SPIT'=F=rn=E~.-1=1=595~. ~Ori~ .•.
Main, HB "Berny" 536-6405 • ., ~~~~~~~'!!!"!'!!!"!~ I payments. Credit Dept. On the Bay at 20th St. ALBACORE .~ m a r 1 i n
-5.15-7289 WILL Sacrifice 4 Space l967 GLASSPAR Avalon 16. charter on the "Gilda B".
ROGER WEIGAND I owner. Low mileage, like
1918 DEBORAH LANE ~""~w=·7494<!336_~-~-~
NEWPORT BEACH '59 Triumph 3, good mec~
anical condition. $360.
Office Equipment 8011 BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo Family Plot. Harbor Rest Rurlabout, 50 hp Mere 613--1660 or eves, 673-9138
EL E c Typewriter $57.50. cabinet. with mono AM/F'M Memorial Park CM. Thunderbolt, top, side cur.
standard typewriter, $35. 10 phono. Component i100 . Call roll, l'Ve.!I (ZlJJ 591·20Sl tains, cockpit cover, other 847-3473 Sailing lessons, 40' sloop
Reasonable rates; avail fct'
charter 646-9550 548-2592 key adding machine, make ~1027 6 FT-Sofa, record cabinet extras, $1650. call to see in
olfer. 64 2-5143 ... antique white TV cabinet. water 644-1349 I=========
You are the winner of
2 tickets to the VOLKSWAGEN
=======-== T_•.P" Re._corders_ 8220 powe r mower, electric lawn MA INT EN AN c E _ Boats W1nted
G SI 8022 edger.Reas.~1 --~·---·--·•
LIDO THEATRE
f t1".lw;,1i;'
9050 '66 vw •rage a 1 DOROTHY HARRIS . ST~RAG~ WISH To charter from time
300 E. Coast Hwy. 1610 Paint, Varnish, Fibrgelass to time, for lg weekends to THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
Sedan. lighl blue, radio Ir
heater. FURNrTURE, TV 's, washer.
dryer, Hoover, paintings,
lamps, odds & ends. 1620
Lincoln Lane, NB (8~
crest) 642--0888
PATIO SALE: Sewing
machine. dinette rocker.
MISC. Tul.'S · Sun. 703
J asmlne CdM
Gare99 Sil• S•t 8·5
192 Flo\vcr SI., Costa Mesa
Appliances 8100
WHOL.ESALE To Dealers.
Apt ownrs & public, N'frig·
erators guar $15 + Cross top
$25. Sq top $50. Obie dr, $65.
Frost free X top $85. Obie dr
Frost F'r~ $100. Al~ wai;h.
ers/ dryf'rs)freezers/ranges.
We will never be undrrsold.
A·OK \Varehoust>. 7'r12. Gar·
den Grove Blvd. 1 Bick W. of
Beach at G.G . i'~rwy.
NEWPORT BEACH Misc. W1nt~d __ _ Fenced Y~d , Reas. rate.!! Catalina, J0'-3.5' Cruiser. not
642--8062 (if no ans. call) a fishing boat, on bare boat $1295
WANTED 646-7524 548--8716 basis. Local resident 11 '"· Just clip this ad and take it to the' Lido Theatre in You are lhe winner of
2 tickets to the BRAND New Avon Red Competent seaman. 0 t f N Be ·d · WE oo-• .,.,,.,., (no j"-" ewport &Ch with I entl· ""l'U ""~ '"' crest life raft & See Gull ~60 Hm 54~ru6 pl ease) • Furniture, color outboard motor w/act(!S.S()r·/===="""="'=== fication. Offer rood through
~ulemiA
LIDO THEATRE
Showinr. TV's, stereos, appliances. ies. Complete $365. Mr. Key Mobile Homes 9200 July 30th.
tools & office equipment. 675--0100 • Spot Cash for lmports
• IMPORTS
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE TOP CASH IN 30 Minutes ====~=~=~ IEXCEU.ENT From Owner. We pay more for any import 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 19' CENJ'URY 280 hp VS 45 -'I I k 531·1212 * 893-05.55 Reas. 10 x 55 Universal Ex-rega,u f!SS o year, ma e '63 vw . loaded , ·•-t -d. mph Just hauled out. Pref --"·t· Try •-1 ~· ·-· • WANTFD • pando. Alum awnings. Adult or """""11on. us ""'ore $165 cash dels, dlr. will tine Just clip this ad and take cond thni out. Priced for Pk. Low spaoe rental. No. 26 you sell. ELMO RE b Jt lo the Lido Thea~ in Garage for storage quic sale $1650 firm. Cal\ CJI'O al. $750. Aft 11:30, 49'-9773 Ne-~ Beach ··"th '•cnti·/,====968-4=='"===: 67S-t~= 1535 Superior, N.B. Harbor M RS, lSDIBeacb Blvd. only. -,,...., ' ... ou =-..,~===~~~~ Mobile Homes Westminster. ~3322.
ficalion . Otfer good through 19' HARCRAFT. 11.s hp --.~BA~YFR=~CJN=T-.--AUTOS WANTED '61 VW -in perfe<:t running
'"'' 3'lth. FREE TO YOU ~. I ~ la k nd di T "''".1'11 er manne, ""11 n · Fu 35' Trail 12 x 2 5 Will pay cash for nn-ed co " r. akc trade or N•"" pa.int m er. ''"'" •100 sh Py 129 86
Sporting Goods 8500 DOUBLE laundry sink. Good
--·~ condition. 1797 Orange Ave.,
SURFBOARD 9'8" Jacobs. 3 642-lnl . 8/1
mahog slringers, mahog tail
block, simi·speed Skag. Xlnt BLACK & beautiful 1 yr old
concl. 830-1954 cats, 2 SPll)'ed females, 2
m&Wi, 494-8373 811 SURFBOARD 10' Used twice
Like new. $50. 642--4283 aft FR.EE Kittens : 6 weeks.
5:30 83$.TZl?
SURFBOARD 9'6' Haley S35. Sfl
.; . ., =-eabana room. Private beach autos. Up to SSOO. Tl)' us. • ca · mts . . ~~·~· ElMDRE 494-9773, or 639-3617 $10,900 F. Pyrnt, Terms
25' MERIDIAN Fbglll. Xnlt 675-57-43 636-1440 '65 V,W. Extra clean. Run11
oond. Loaded! Teak decks, lo2-=8R~~,-W>dry~----md~ 9611 Garden Grove mvd. excel. New tan paint. Beow
RDF, trim tabe. See •t . ·• • . rm .. IC · Blue Book $1095. 847·5'9'Xi
Swales Anch NB 646-9739 patio; lge, h~· rm .. new DATSUN Evo• ~~==-=,.,,---,=-.,,-I cpl.I. Lee kitch. w/bu. 18' DORRIS Skit. 100 hp $5.00'.l Or best ofter '67 FASTBACK VW. Ute
JoflMon. Rigged for lobster 893-7874 After4 PM '66 DATSUN 1600 nhltr, 4 blue, fully ~Ip. $1700.
Ir abalone. $1,800. &t6-112'l spd, xlnt cond. n8$ cash 546--0994 or 540-6790
11· AMER-Mark ootbrd 'MOTOR. HOMES 9215 dels. dlr, or trade. Pymt.a LIKE NEW .• 68 deseN-sand.
• you bf: &ellintl the holtc&I iru I J-funtlnRton Bea('!)'!' r (?all for appl. Vllla,e R. E. -.-03 WUI work on ph nnf'll In
serviCt' &: [lflrtll df'JlL 2 yrs
enp:inN'rini;?: hllrk~round .
Kno"·lr.d,s,;e ph~«ics & math.
M~hanicaliy ll\rlinf'd.
\\'ASllERS S29.95; dry.-rs
S.15: F'ree1.ers $Th: Refrlg ..
t'Oppt'rtone & Avor..; Cu11r.
541)..t~
NORGE 10 ft. pi n ~
rcfri!i?Ntllor. t'XCl'ile111 <.'tlfl·
dition, rib. 5.16-6330
9'!1" ! u r t boa r d Hawaii 3 ADORABLE 10 wk. old tab-
$35. 842-2745 by fluffy kittens
673--7586 7 /30
•leering, $500. T5 bp JohnllOll • ' $46.86 rna-After 11, 494-9'm bei•• Int. -•. pop • -·t e Se1 Th• F•bvlo111 N,,. ''"' vu
It. controls, S300 675-4214 * Dodge Motor Hom• * '67 DATSUN sta wag, lOlded, 1 ,,""',,.,""';;;•:;;·..;";.""c;:.:·..:494~-6328;;:..:,,_
Ch\lek dent .!!Urfboard
10'. Good!
• 962.9598 •
STORAGE, Traile~. bo•ts. New At auto, dlr, rll, take older 1966 VW Sedan. 16,IXXI miles.
FREE Kittens to rood home. etc. ST.50 i>tr mo. Work *BEACH CITY DODGE trade. pymt. $49,86. Pal. Radio & heater. SlSOO film.
17822 Elm, F .V . apace.642-2601'~ 1651il••'"''"4.! Hwyltl 639-36I'lor494--9773 833-0285
Ex·
--tl .ta1ac:NI, Men I
• --7550
Mtmt Tral•H
$600
FH Paid
APT site rrlriger11lor.
cellenl condition. $25.
• 546-3667 *
I
----BA nr BS dri;:n'r. Sh11rp,
a~gresslvr.. &mif' '"lrs ('XP -· Mu1ic1I Inst. 1125 _____ _;cc:_
parsonn
oawp.ortsl., pref. but ... ""'· ELECTRIC guitar, i:oil cord Lalt Tedi Trainu $45: arnpHfier $:25. Both A·l
to $520 condi!Jon. 546-43.5.1 agency Wr have • number of l,.b EXCELSrOR Acrordian, like m ~--N I. Jobt:, both ftt A.nd frN". Re· ; ._..., ""., • qulre!I 1·2 years colltJ:t' new, full keyboard: with 6'~70 Sff..2743 c:hemlstry. i:aso. S.crlfltt SSO. 548-8502
PIANO leuon1 lot~. ' .& &.-~-Jobs ELEC player pil:ltlO, 125 mill!.
AduJtl or ch:iJdmL 675-60n "°"' ,.... Perft'ci COJld S950. Shown by
mtttcsim. ' .................. _•PP:;;;;.'~"'~~~673-.1240;....;;;.;;... __
...
962-122'2 7130 ...---Huntl119ton lch, 640·2660 =========cl -,.,;;;;;;;=::::::::--;=""=--
Ml.C.llaneoua l600 1.()V'ELY 8 WI old JMJPPY· S.illbaah 90101==='====== FIAT '6? Volkswagen Zenith Blue
-~ Part Labrador A Boxt r. ---------Mini 8ik" 9275 ____ Blk •inyl Interior. S1625
Made 11:1 order · any col«, &7$-l476 8111 Kile SA-ilbolit 1;;.;=-"'-'-'---------·· Call Aft 5 pm. M&-1006
Decorator .......... ¢t'ndles &·-~~~.---~~~ 12 n No. 137 w/Trailer MESA MlNt BIKE 1957 FIAT, $60 l--,.,.;;-,;V-,1;,~:..c .. ::::.::.::;,:;::.... •··• •10 ~ ~--y di,. 64&.t~~" ..., o .. _agea Stdan other ao::essorir1. 392-3438 r • r "..; trft, OU '6• .$600 e 545--8700 StJes e Pans e Repaln -Xlnt cond. $100(! •
CARPET & foem rubber pad t=~~~.----~~"-'° --,,H'°'o°'u"'RL~"v=RENT==ALS=,.--I 2267 Harbor CM • 548...:m"Z Call after 6 p.m. 642-7354
(Off white1 Li It: e new 75 FUlL Size tmc .. aprinp. Good * RHODES 19'S * '68 CHRIS cycle 50cc, 1 H.P. JAGUAR '62 VW: clu.b: radlo, heatw,
yrda. WA 648--1136 cond . 842-:68'l 1/~ 1'\m IOrlll Boat Co., 8.llboll 4 flPCf. Foot sblh ·good cond. -1-8 -,.-J--;;;.-k-ll-tunroof. Newly paillted,
2 FREE Bant roost $240. 968--1369 TIN aguar ..,., 1790. •••1-2 SPRAY GLml!I, titles• l •m en MUST Rll'now! Excalibur 1========='14 cir. blnc1' letitht'r uphols-~"""" -·•.ac, -mpt•lr eall 545-7258 7/'JI ""' 1,1t ,,_ ~-t bl~ 58 vw ~.. -•q... "" 4'Y• .. ~ • .....,.. w. Moto 9300 tery, autnma1lc transmis3ion ........ ~flt motor, ==· 6+M245 • BEAlITTfi.JL Pocdle l Spitz J-=::S$~950:;·::,.::•_:64<:::::;·l:;:SM~--/::7.:r::cyc:-:-lel::::7-::-;-:= AM /f"M rt1dio. t~ OA.U eon-rood tlrv1. $39S. ~3
14 KARAT 1o1d watch b;tnd, mixture pupa. 543-2$03 1130 13· Malibu outrluer 66 HONDA 150 f0t 8Ale $350 dltio" OlAL di
--·1 • tor PU of ONLY '1,950 ,.... ~. chorro coal $450. Sa.erUtee Sl50, 1 MALE coc:ktr blk A tan lo "t'' "'",.; 1f)flra. Dem>n 8aJ or tr!lut · · llUl'W' • your ad, then alt back and
56--1.UO cood home· -...1e IV1 ---*-~-"""-·--·• valur. ~6 !\»mo, ews. S.l!MTAI Ueten to !ht phone riilal
' I J ,
'
'
Psssst ! !
Utocl c.n "°° OLDSMOllLI 1 -=-=c:=1n.:__~H;;:;•1>:..~ _:.:Now:.::~c...=--~
MDCURY 'Ill OLDS. lloo't ... ~ we
V 1---------1 bl.Ye th1I cumiy white
_TRA"'-N-"S"-l'OA=T'-'A.;..Tc;,ION=-l;U;:;:lted;::..;C:;;•;..:ra __ __:9'00
Im_..., ""'" 9600 CHIYIOLET
The Lid's _Qff .
ALL '68
Models
on SALE
No Reasonable
Offer Refused
'61 VALIANT
Valve Speclal 170 cu
in mg. Std. trans.,
650xl3 tires, all sale-
ty equip.
::. $2168
'68 PLYMOUTH
Satellite Hardtop -
318 V-8, Body stripes,
torque trans, r/h, tinted glass, db: whl
covers, ww tires.
=:.·$2968
'61 BARRACUDA
Bara:aln Hardtop
bench seat, 225 eng.,
body aide stripes, ra-
dio, cust. mouldings,
dlx whl covers, ww
tires, all safety eQuip.
::. $2568
Be Reidy to Buy
W•'r• Reidy to Sell
Al Roberts
S ials
'65 MUSTANG
S899
I '64 ac:DS
S999
,,.,a... ••• l ffO Cell·•
'.4 •••
lf6Z h4fe w-· ''''" .... , __ ,,... s-Wp.. t.ct. -.tp. ~77
1t•1 ......... $499 ....... r/• .... -. $599 ~ ........ ., ......... $699 HT,,_,,.
,,,2 l•kk
SpK., 4 .tr., Y-1
lfM Mens c. ...
1,,, c .. ,. ...... 11, ....
1t6J hnl w ... s..s...,1
190 n...,. w....,v ..
$799
$799
$899
$899
$899 ,, .. _ $1099
1-Apwr,...,I
.... c... '1199 2 ••• ,. ••••
""an '1199 SS, HT, •4
.... ·-'1499 ...... fect .. lp
"" ,.... '1499 ,...,.
1961~
MT,T-1. -"·•
19'1 MeN HT ..,, ,.; ..
19,, 0 .. .... . ,., . '1599 .
'1699
'1699
.... _ '1799 MT, •·I. NI pwr
'"'.... '1899 •T, ·2 * HT, J90
'"' -.... '1899 111 H..., .... _ '1999 ,_ ......
1tu1...,..
HT, 4 *•Air '2199
HH WI-s2399
HT 4 * *· f.,_ ::.':..,a:: '2399 , .. , _ "'599 •TX~441_,& .
"".... "'"'99 ............ -~
'''' •. ,. ··2199--...... AJl/1'111 .
.... ·-·'2999--1 •.HT,...., =.. ~,....!"2999' ......
Al
OLVO __ *MOST WANTED .,. CO<.O<Y ,..,. siattoo ,...\> ....., ,, daya. sut
'66 CHEVELLE V-4 "MAl.J. Waaon. J .wtll now ..criftc1 ~ tbe teUon Jt
BU" grATION WAC 0 N. 1n3 2000 mile dtmomtntar. 'Me9nl a bt.tpin for a
Fact. "AJR COND.", PIG, Al eompleteb' eq\lipfed 11 lef'ioQI bu:J'er. It. tu pow. ~·-/St .. ,.,, ...... __ yOu nil&bt wan1. Will Mil or •teerinl. brakes, factor)' air. ~.-ett., n£ n. auv11u• ' leue. call Hal Sanden at IftvtntOrJ .acrifice. Dlr.
'68 VOLVO
GET OUR LEADEl)SHIP
SAVD"lGS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!! ll.lllPle rack, w/walll, etc. Jotmon A: SM Orana;e 54&-1151
L • BMut. autumn ~ w/lilte Countltl ~est flltablilhed •IMi 1 new addle IDlB. For that Uncoln Mercur;v euucar PLYMOUTH Ul!IG ...,....., ....... don! dHlenblp. Nooport -O>m ------~I
lfORTS OHL y '2195 c-,;.;...,~-==~==--1 'tS m--·· Sta ..... ""· . lll car lot on llarbor mvd. :-=: 11: .., • ....,.. ... 0 'Ml MDU:URY MOl.'llle"'Y· <:ond. Oris owner 1900 or
19111 H..U, CM. 648-al3 JO~~~M"!!!~ON PS/PB, ak -cond .. new ,..t beat otter! 499-2'11 alt 5.
._..__..... ...,..,_,,. covers, pwr I f at I, radio, 'ST PLYlilOlTIH St at Ion
'Qi Volvo 122 S 2 dr, C:O.ta Mesa Bnnch sood. tirel, real good coo--waaon. N@«ll work $50. '66
XLN'T COHO. lMl Harbor Blvd. 60-Tl'.M dition! Best oUer! 84.7...ae.J) v.,.. ICOOttt $75. 833--005 s.&-lino atttt ' pm.
'62 VOL VO 544 Sport --· ....,,,
.,. au:v, 2 .......... .,.. • METRO·
tram $250 or best otter. ·--------PONTI •c -alt~· 81112 Mennald R/H ad _____ .. ___ !
9620 "'Cir= .. ="_,·B=. ===== ·~~· bd tp, ' ·For The Woltorn :.:llaco=:..C:;•::"c::..' .::R::odl::......;:.:.:: I-·~1-"He Min" Ill -c0Rv•1R -·-T-suG ...... ....., -'"" _ _.::...:..:="'=--_ MUST •NG ""' l'ONTIAC v~ "GRAND VW. New, ...,.,..,, 1195. -.. PIUX" Hdtp Sport °"""
Call 644--0306 after 6 PM * F1mou1 Amerlc1n with fllll power equip, plus
''Windjammer" * "4" Spd Floor Shift fact. "AIR cetm." Mc.I:
Autos Winted 97QO 'S?CORVAIR "MONZA" '66 MUSTANG "283" V-8 desintie new Qindn~ "'°=-"c:;;=:....__ CPE. P/G, RIH, etc. Spark. CPE. A IJ».1'k.lioa: bar.Int trade-in, w/Just l&,117 mUe.!
WE PAY ling mint green w/plush Ctttlln drum car ,from a Sparidinc Alamo tan w/anl-
green vinyl bucket seat In· fine home. Plash black Yin-dent Pd inter. Showroom
Top DOLLAR ter. A ~ fool and yl bucket aeat inter. 'l\lm oo cood. thru-out!
priced IO< lmmMate go! thia key to ha-to. ONLY $2695
ONLY $599 cnly, 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd.
FOR i.t "" 1ot o• Ha""" Bt"". $1 995 JOHNSON & SON , JOHNSON & SON 1st "" lot 00 Harl>o• 81""· Llncoln-M"cwy
USED CARS Llnco!•·M•"""Y JOHNSON & SON Cotta M"a Branch
a.ta Mesa Branch Lincoln-Mercury 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642·7'CGO
COllNlll OIYROlfT 1941 H..-Blvd. 642-'llllO 1911 :;:,.M~~-4 SPEED
CORVETTE '96 MUSTANG, VI, ...... SPECIALISTS
• 2828 Harbor' Blvd. lllttrln&. • u tom• 11 c HIGH PERFORMANCE
Costa Mesa 546-1203 '.P CORVE'ITE 2 TOPS. '• tninsmlaion. Just put two CUSTOM CARS
WE PAY , Must aell, Best offer . brmd new tires on. WW LARGESTSELF.cl'IONIN
CASH eng, I body. MUI)' Xtrul aacrifice at $141l. Dir. ORANGE COUNTY
17t-4UO or 615-Lm uk tor 5'8-'m1
dluck. '66 MUSTANG """""""' 1 Selected Auto
tor used cars I trucks just
call ua for free estlmate.
--~--
CONTINENTAL own.er. V-8, Maroon w/blk Center
interior. Make o If e r · 13002 Harbor Blvd. 537""646 .. ._
66 CONTINENTAL. Maonlfi.1·,,;,65"'MU"'-"ST~AN=G-330-hp-.-lndy-'a, ROY CA.RYER
cent one owner sedan. Anti· PO..... & C GROTH CHEVROlfT
Aak for Sales Manaier
18211 Beach Bl.,
Hunt!.'lgtOn Beach
IQ 9-3331
que gold. AM FM radio, Amu map, atereo, blrtl, 4 r.. I IA
&peed control, Wt ateer. All apd. Xlnt. $500 T · 0 · p' • Harbar Bl., o.ta ,._
deluxe cmvenlences. Air, 1.:;51::8-<i3ll5..:;:::;:______ Kl 6-4444
Factory warrartty. can only OLDSMOBILE ~--~.~
Will Buy ii -· '""""'" the flno... -·-· -~. ,,......... ,_ ----~.,--Deals ... """' • -... no dealers, pleue. Dir. * ••411 Spd Floor Shift ~ Bed;J.
548-7751 '64 OLD6 Ht-performance v.a ·'='65;=80;;;;,NNEVILLE===.-ai..,....cond--,
Your Volkswaren or Porscht 1960 nmu 1968. Always a "CUTLA$" JIDTOP SPI'. an power. PERFECT. Sl850'.
& pay top dolla1~ Pa.id lor magnificent display of pre-CPE. Pw'r. steer. R/H, etc. 494-3412
or not. Call Ra .,.. owned and brand new con. Sparldtnf unblemished bar-==,...,--0-=,..,.-~~-1 6 :. : · · l l 90 tinentala at Johnaoo It Son vest CttUD w/blac:k vinyl 61 GTO, 4 llPd, 360 hp, 400 d ,
Orange Counties o I de at bucket -.t inter. Truey 1 lo mi, immaculate, $2800. WILL Trade 20' inbrd with
completely reblt eng &: other
equip. Value, $1,000. 548-1131
est ab 111 he d Lin c oln ill 10,CO>! -""'==· 5!4--072=='=====-1 Moreucy-O>ugu 4"'""""'· ONLY $1395 -
Newport · Costa M~ 642· 1st car lot on Harbor mvd. RAMBLER
U•ed Ca.. 9900 0981 JOHNSON & SON 1958 Ramblor s'*" 4 dr -'-N-Ec;E,...D::.....,_C_A_R_?...;.;;o lllil LINCOLN CapriCall2 dr. lJncoln-Mercury Kdan, $200 u ii.
A Good coodltlon $225. Costa Mesa Branch 548-7223
CAN'T BE FINANCEDT 544-0857. 1941 Harbor mvd. 642-TmO ========;:;I •Bankrupt? e Repos1811on!
.... C.odlt? • DI"""'"'' COUGAR '64 OLDS e MUitary e New lD Area! F85 S"I'ATION WAGON. V8,
T·BllD
Makf' Payday Payments * Thinkint People Buy automatic tranlmiasion, pow-
McCARTHV MOTORS '67 Cougan er lleering, radio .1: heater.
'64 T-BIRD, f\lll power, alr.
S1595. 1960 O>rvair, good
cond. Oean $295. 548-7482
aft5 pm. la:l So. Maln & Edinger wrrn JUST 15,3tE MILES! $ J.295
(2 blocka N, ol Sean.I '61 COUGAR V-8 HD1'QP flJ L
Santa Ana Ph--CPE. with A/T, ""'· Slee•. fGJl '"'1i4
R/H, etc. Sparkling Alamo
e '62 T·BIRD_ •
""""'"" tan w/blacil: vin)ll inter. IMPORTS (°"""" Fon! Mtr. Corp. 1'62 T.B!RD full powor,
• "74-lSN •
executive earl i1:ill under Sl,IJXI or beet offer. 230
factory full warranty! from 1966 Har:bor, C.M. 646-930.1 Elm.in. St. Apt 5 H.B.
the beo~'Lv'~2~ w•at! , •••••••••••••••••
1" = lot "" H4'bo• Bl.,., • C L E A N • U P • JOHNSON & SON e e
'ffi CORSA 140 Hp 4 • .,,.,_ Lincoln-M•reucy • •
·Canary yellow, Blk lnt. C0sta Mesa Branch • '68
Mags, slereo, vibersonic, 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-TCfiO : • •
red line nylon tires, 3.3,000 '67 COUGAR txR-71 a ~i.1:ore 3:30 ' P · m · scJ-~let flu.h. l""JSon 1a~ice. • •
~··'"" ~-• 200 NEW '61 FORDS NOW • '50 FORD Pld< "P S'lOO. ""' Coonti" old"t • m..t • AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNTS • Chevy $300. Both run good. respected Lincoln • Mercury·
646-7302 """""' doa!•nhip. N"'P<>rt· • LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! • °"" M"4. 54~7'7>1 . • '65 MUSTANa $1095 • BUICK DODGE
Must .sell! '66 Buick Special
convert • low mllC'age • '64 DART Station Wagon Ex-
V-8 auto, extras. Owner cellent cood. Private Party
leaving for Europe. Private 1_1885~. ~""'~7505~~---
party. Oiler. 646-2676 '64 Dodger Dart, GT
'61 BUl(l( Electra cmvt. all V-1, 4 spd, low milea
pwr., good eng., body, tires; __ .;c•.....;."'-:::..:2'1l!O~-•:::__
Must sell, drafted 642·7173 FA
65 RMERA. pdv"• party. ____ L;_C:_;O;.;N:.:.__
All pwr including air cond. '62 FALCON Ranchero V-8
1$2,000. 968-4576 ·260. Hi. p 0 Cobra Kit $850.
'63 LE SABRE. Pow steer, Kl ~ 1323
paw brakes, air-desperate to 1-::=:;,::=::=====
sell. $1250. Oil' 548-7751 FORD
CADILl.f.C '65 LTD.· ............... , .. -------<----1 waJl.s. Burgandy with blacli:
'67 EL Dbrado. .i"erlect! vinyl root. Full power .l fae-
Loaded! Fact. warrant)'; lo lory air. Onl1 25,(Q) o~nal
ml. Make offer! 613-6635 miles. Must sell now. Dir.
'56 CAD Fw1eral coach. Good 1='54>'~7'7>;7,1 ==~-~-. cond. Equip w/ surfboard 66 GALAXIE 500 cpe. A re•I
racks. Best all.er 642--3598 l!Wfftheart. Air cond. For
90me lilly reuon ttUa honey
CHEVROLET bei•• be••1> "" """ -·-_ -----___ overlooked ao now we must
'65 CHLV Station wagon. A sacrifice. Dir. 548-7751
blue beauty. Automatic & '66 MUSTANG 289, auto trans
power steering. Dealer wiU Pwr 1trg. 29,(Q) ml. Xlnt
take 1n1dt . Sell for $1650 cond. Red w/ btk top, $1695
Phone ~1751 642--0SlS
·ss CHEV Impala Supu1 '.,"1;;_;,ro=RD~~s .. ~..,.-~w~.,-..
sport Fae air. 4 spd. RIH. X1nt trmllportation, $12:1i.
$lS50 calh. Call alt 2 p.m.
• ~'lM'J * 962-34*>
S9 CHEV wgn. Auto, PS, PB, '63 FORD Fatrlane, at•nd-
Sharp. Make otter. ehift. 8 cyl, Excellent coo.
842.7853 dition. $850. 67J-.82T6
61 OfEV, Patkwood Sta. '62 FALCON Sedan. Reblt
Wagon. RIH. PIS. V...S eng, sd mech coad. $S50 Al
Trailer hitch. $600. 545-3700 I0-3511 • m-Mt
'Qj CHEV Jmpala. pwr stri. BEEFE> '58 Ford· vmY
V-8 1Uto. Xlnt cond. GOOD C01rrD i300
Best olfer 548-5046 aft 6 pm -~
·a CHEVY u NOYI Sports ·rr FORD Bronco • like new.
Coupe * SS95. only J.200 ml. Good terms.
F1ctory •quipped. R1d io, h•1f1r. 10%
• dow11 or tr1d1 $4 5 p•r mo. lO "'"'· •
• IPCCflll
• '44 COUNTIY SIDAN $1695 ••
•
W19on. VI, full pow1r. 20 % dow11 or
t1rd1 f4S e•• m•. lO mo. IVtJJ911 •
: ':,' .=:!lrup. VI otttl111. T1• I licon11 $199 ••
•
dow11 fl J ,., 11'11. 24 mo. ILZl20ll
'M POID CUSTOM ' $595 •• • VI, 1utom1tic. 20% d•wn or tr1d1 $25 : ;::·.:;~N:::OP $199. ••
•
2 do'"', v.1 1'"1 •'fulpped. Tn 1'"1 tlc•n••
tlown, fll C' 1110. 24 mo1. lllC1271 •
• TlANSIOlTAnON SPICIALS •
• Now 1¥1r19l119 . IS c1r1 ''' "f••lr th1t SAYE • c1n 1'1 rot1i11d 1t wtiolo11lo fo tit.
• pitblic. a.11 tho lllo1lert 011 th110 oltl1r c1rt. • e CHmOLIT mr YAN $895 e
• 'IJ t-l.d1I. Ritnt llk1 n1w. I f•n plut •1 _ c1p1clty. Qtll91. 21 ll. tlow11 or tr1lllo.
• $15 mo. 24 mo. 011 •pp•.,,•d cr.dlt,
• CHnY J.TOOI CAI • CHASSIS $995 •
•
'17 m1cl1I. 4 1p11tl with 2 1p1ocl ••lo. •
• V44576. Will help fl11111c1. •
• 22 WA&OMS "SALE" 22 e • • • n .-.... ,,._ -'"...,. ·•1 .,... ......_ e ' .. '' ,_a ... -.... ""' • la•• ...
• P\YllOUTH -... llllC co1111m1 -•
•
ICONO M'S -POlDf -FALCONS -•
PAflLANU -COUtnlY SOANS -CMIYY
• II WAHN -COUNT11' lfUllll •
'65 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON •
• I A•f•-fic. UH, f.11 ,_.,,, 20 ll. lllow11 ot tr1ff
• f41 '9' M•· JO••· IPCCfll I •
• $1495 • • • I THEODORE . !
Rolaerts '5'! WAGON, a .... 321, .....
I .............. Mutt ..u. MERCURY
! ROBINS ! • FO' RD SERVING • ! . ~E i
Ph. 642-3954 after 4:30 . Pri. owner. 613-7558
100IO G.-Gr. I . 1138-3S85 • .,,._.,,.,...,, ____ ..:._ __
a..--11,;,6&:;:.:;MALIBU:;:;,:=;-";;:-=-. coo=:::: •. '61 ax.otlY Pwlr ...... w, Bl1t w. ct Brookhunt Good cond. Lo MJ., orisfnal wqon brud _... $3811.
• P~YJ7;!,.flllOUTH e owner. 646-8185 from Joiv-•San, a. .... • ""' -"''--'----------1 Count)o'1 001nt LI n co I a e 2060 HAUOI. COSTA MISA •.
Brand New
1968
VALIANT
2 door
Stock N•. 1022
Brand New Town & Country WaCJOn Stock Ho. 612
'
, VI Enqine, Automatic All the extra• -llJ
Tran•mi•lion, Radio, Heater,
Tinted wind,hi•ld,
Whit• wall tir•••
Power &t••rin9, .
Power brak•s, Light
pack•g• •nd much more.
A truly fine luxury car-
Brand N•w 1961 lmp•rial Crown '4 dr,
herd top. Compl•tely loaded wiHi •v•ry con-
c•ivebl• •xtre. Sev• 11'47 on thil b.eut. Stock No. 922
C11MM fNm • 1111 MlectlMI .r l....,W•I• 111 •t c~ pr1c ...
'68 COUGAR
u..... MOt 1t1f1H. YI. wlotnlHc. fldlo, h .. tor, .......-1i..rlf'11, A 1i..1.
No. .. ,o
$2995
'63 PONTIAC
L• M-f _, ""'"· VI. rodlo,
l'IMllr, wt.IN 11do W1ll1, 11UC11;1! -ta.
$1095
'64 CHRYSLER
111-"'· VI -In., tutGll\ltlc tr1n1mlll10n, rllllo llld IMl"1', __, 1i-IM. #4f07.
$1333
'68 ROADRUNNER
VI. • .-eel, rldlo, hlltor. 911Ulltc!I c.ondltlon. Leu lllln lll.OllD "Ill".
$2.595
'66 PON11AC
GTO. 4 ....i. VI, ,,..._,, .....
"""" Ho. 6iSCI
$2295
'63 VOLVO
i Door. 4 .... Miiie Wiii •• ,.,.,
$999
$80#tr 2so ... .. .. a • ..., on ~ d.... """ 36
mo. Fln•"<l"f
'63 CHEVROLET
1-1.1 I Door hordtaP. mVl .....
.... 11c. ••llo. llfft.•. --.t.Wm.. "· .... $1095
'68 CHEVROLET
fW¥1, 4 Door,' CYiinder, IUIWMlfC.
rldlo ind hll~r. Low mile-
"'" $2295
'68 FURY Ill
c.....n. YI. ""'°""lie. rllllD. l\Mtror, _,,. 1fwrll'IO t. tlrlll;n, WSW, l"AC·
TOltY ~Ill COMDITIONING. Ht. ~
$2995
AU 1dvertised c•n .,.. pl.is t11 ind u .. ,,..
Pri<1s goo<! 'til I 0 PM, Tltur., Aug. 'f
e CHRYSLER e PLACE -wlDI 1111 ""'" Mercllr)I °""''"' dfflmhtp. ·e IMPIRIAL e .,_.,. looldns.-IWL~ lhwpor.l·Coola .. ,.
.-GMC TRUCKS e PJLOr'd...tlled IC-911 -
• 642.0010· . nt ••••••••••••••• 11-...:..;. _______ ======~= • • . ;
' ,
--------
•
J
' '
•-
•
•
"'ULY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
. .
UCI Moves to Help
.
Only o.., ln eight high school students has the better
than B crade average needed to get tnto the University
of California. Compet!Uon to qualify for admlsslon Is
keen.
But the standard can be bent in the righl circum-
stance. Like its eight sister campuses, UC Irvine will
begin discriminating in reverse. Thirty or more Negro
and Mexican·American .students who don't have the re-
quired grades will be admltted for the fall quarter.
Is it proper the unive'rsity should do this? We think
so.
Negroes and Mexican·Americans are the two most
conspicuous minority groups in California living' in
varying degrees of isolation from the white mainstfeiam.
Their separate neighborhoods, typically rundown, have
come to be known as ghettos and barrios.
Like it or not, black and brown lndivduals are go-
ing to belong to distinct groups living apart for som e
time to come. Though a few escape these pockets of
depression, something in our society holds the Negro
and Mexican-American masses back. It just doesn't
seem possible that they can all escape and leave behind
a void.
Upgrading of, not .Oeeing from, black and brown
neighborhoods is the constructive answer.
That rise in goals can get a big push with a college
education. A degree can be put to valuable use building
the minority community, if the individual acquiring that
educaQon will do it. Too many of the college educated
hay sought to disassociate themselves from their min·
ority background and have let the hotheads take over
the neighborhoods they left behind.
Students recruited for the UCI program voice de.
Books Are
Found in
Book Stores
Every week I receive letters from
readers wanting to know where they
can buy a certain book I have men·
tioned in the cotumn. When I men·
tioned my own book coming out last
spring, I was flooded (w~U. sprinkled)
with queries about where it could be
bou.,t.
Boob are to be found in book 1tores,
just u fi1b i& found in Wh shops and
flowers in flower shop.. A book store
i1 a retail e&t¥lishment with • sign
"Boob" Oil. tbe door or window.
A FEW YEARS AGO. I read that
there are more blacksmltihs in
America than book shops, and I
believe it. Many small towns do not
have a si ngle book shop, and even a
few cities ol ~iderable size have
books available only in the local de·
partment store.
And even good book shof*S today find
it difficult to stlay in business solely
from the sale of books -mOl!it of them
mllke more out of greeting cards and
such frippery than they do out of the
books thtmselves. The only booming
segment of the business is textbooks.
hecause more people are being
ejuc;:i ted here than ever before.
BUT W~ ARE FAR h°om a literate
public. Although we have the largest
student body in the world, and our
educational budget alone is bigger
than the total national budgets of most
countries, we are not a · nation of
readers.
Sometime ago. a Gallup ,Poll taken
In the U.S. and Great Britain disclosed
that the English people read about five
times as many books as we do -to
which our characteristic American
reply would probably be : "If they're so
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
A Chief Justice whose wire
amokes cigars can't be ALL bad!
H.J. B.
TMe ...._ ..n.cts _..... -... ll«KMf'I" ..,_ et ttlt 1M1•1r1,1r. '1111111 ,...r '1f _, 19 lllMlll" lln. C.I" l'lllt.
smart, why ain't they rich?" But if
we're so busy beconting rich that we
don't get smart, we 're in for a nasty
jolt.
READING HABITS throughout all
Europe -even behind the Iron Cur-
tain. where books are carefullv
cpored -are far more widespread
and ingrained than ill our country.
Bookstalls oan be seen everywhere,
and it is by no means only the students
who read ; one can see older people
carrying books wherever one travels
throughout the continent.
Education. to us, is largely some-
thing you finish when you get a
diploma. Thereafter, books are read
only for amusement, if at all. And this
attitude is the chief mark of the
failure in our educational system -
for unless our schooling leaves us with
a lifelong appetite for learning. it has
done nothing but given us a work
certificate.
AS WNG AS there remain more
places in our country where you can
get a horse &hoed than a book bought,
we will be a prbniUve people , no mat·
ter how large our Gross National
Product, how tall our buildings, how
mighty our eniines of war. "Those
who do not understand the past."
wamed Santayana, "are condemned to
repeat it." And how can we ur·
derstand what we push out of mind the
min~e we leave school?
Ol' Rodney at the Tiller
Remarks that elevator operators get
!ired of hearing:
"Why would anybody send a nice kid
li'·e you up in a crate like this?·•
'"l::ilri on to your hats. boys and
g· I~. Ot' Rodney is at the tiller.
· 1 f'! n't say the sixth floor . I said
ti ~ r · h floor. You must havt wax in
r •>'•r p-rs."
"\Jh".rt''ve you been Rodney. taking
a nap between noorli? I've been lean.
ln,1? on thi~ buzzer for half an hour.''
"By nightfall you mwit feel like a
yo-yo."
"Let's take the scenic route today,
Rodney." •
COUUI I LEA \'E my dog with you
while I visit the denUrt! He loves to
ride in elevatcn. No, not the denUat -
my dog."
"Just for the sake of vulety, how
P"'111t f"laki.Qg tills thing eo 'sideway•
I .~ 11 c_)o11nge?"
....... .,.,body in this elev1tor hu cold
ht .. ·,,"
~H•\!.e you ever figured, youn1 man,
bow moay mllot J011-octu&ll7 trove! In
1 yurf 1'1 bet ft woald be aa far u
'""" ..... lo 1111 -:H
"I dm't -""7 10u bo11or .-ttm ..... ~ .. At 1eut ,...,.. out ol
tbe _,., -the rail:'" • '
''WHAT oo rou lhlnt about "bile
you're .rldlnl,.. ml dowD oo much!
I'll bot '°" 1111 .. IODll ,...! 11t-..un1
fl•n1•'11ta."
.. W~al "°I'" do I want! Ollj don't
l
know. What floor do you recom.
mend?"
"This is my first day back from the
hospital. Rodney. I'll ride up and down
with you 1 few trips and tell you all
about my operation ."
"Is this trip ~ally necessary?"
"t don 't care if it ls crowded.
'l'bere'1 always room for one more."
"l'U. BET TBA T wbat you learn
about people on thia job would fill a
(ood·•ized book ...
"Why doa't you put a small
orchestra ind a couple or tables In
your elflvator. Rodney, ind turn It into
a night club?" •
••J've betn rldlnl with yon '1r a )'(':>r
and a half now, Rodney. J1ri11't ~'on
think I've earned an Oak t~r,-r Ch1~te.r
on my Air Medal?"
"Here today, here tomorrow
that'• Ufe."
"Do you fiver set the bends?"
"GUN IT POR the ,.venth Ooot, kid.
U I'm one n:iort minute late to my
desk. I'll be 1tandln1 In a br•adllne tomOl'T'OW.'' •
"I don't know whert the rest rooms
are in thJ1 building. Would you mind
closfng lht door ror a moment while f
chanp my b1by'1 diaper?"
-. -
1ires lo become a new generat~n of bhict and brown
lntelleclulilJ who &o back, to become community build·
ers. Let's b~e so.
Liaten fo applicants such as Cruz Olmeda who
wants fo return home a high school teacher, o; Mar·
eartta ~cbez, who aspires to bei;ome a doctor be-
cause ''our community needs professionals."
The UCI program seems w~rth the effort.
Bob Hope to the Rescue
For nearly 30 years the USO (United Services Or-
ganizations) has been dear to the hearts of American
servicemen a& ~ome and overseas. It has provided
travel assistance, friendship, spirituaJ help and enter-
tainment for millions of uprooted young men.
One of the USO's "homes away from home" has
been located in an undesirable area of Los Angeles.
Funds are needed to mov.e to a location in Hollywood,
to better serve the thousands of young servicemen from
all over the nation in our Southern California camps
and bases. ·
As he has done so often and for so many years,
Bob Hope is coming to USO's ai4 -this time with an
"All Star Show for the USO" at Anaheim .Stadium
August 10. He is also donating the entire proceeds of
one TV special -about '250,000 -toward the new
quarters.
Attending the Anaheim show is "painless charity,"
for it will be a real money's worth of star-bright enter4
tainment. It will also help keep the great USO program
thriving. ..,,.......~_...,.
•r'vE 6oT TD ~Mrr YOU'RE A '/fRY PcRSUASIVE fEl.L.OJ-1.•
Boost to Rocky; Threat to Nixon
Reagan's Late Non-campaign Punch
WASHINGTON -Call!ornia Gov.
Ronald Reagan, in the last pre-con-
vention lap of the race for the
Republican presidential nomination, is
surprising the political experts with
his strong finishing kick.
Most of the GOP handicappers are
still putting their money on former
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Many have a word of praise, however,
for Reagan's resourceful and ag.
gresslvt non-campaign.
Leading the cheers for Reagan's re·
cent sprint are the campaign sup-
porters of New York Gov. Nt)son A.
Rockefeller. They are, of course. com.
pletely opposed to much of what
Reagan bas been saying.
FROM THE PRESENT Rockefeller
perspective. however. any carn:lid~te
for non-cAndi(latril who t:okes votes
from Nixon can't be all bad.
For example. a leadin.g Rockefeller
adviser, Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R·
Ky., predicts that Reagait will get "at
least half" of the 56 Texas convention
votes when the balloting starts In
Miami Beach . Those Texas votes were
released by the state's favorite son.
Sen. John G. Tower, to provide a boost
for Nixon.
Reagan is now expected to show
solid first ballot strength. Morton
gives the California governor 180
delegates committed "in blood,,, and
all indic .. tions are that the total will
increase on subsequent ballots, If any.
TRIS IS NOT to say that ltearan's
activities as "an unannounced can4
didate have rocketed Reagan ahead,
or even that his odds have materially
shortened. Most GOP strategists in
the other camps are still writing off
the possibility of a Reagan victory.
The governor's spurt carries •
message for Niloo, howev1r. Ni1on ii
now on notice that he muat·wtn on the
first ballot -the second at the latest
-or see his chancP.s fade. Later
ballots -if any -will alnmst cer·
tainly see R!!agan and Rockefeller
gain votes at Ni-,i:on's expense.
Here are some pluses and min uses
for the GOP candidates in the last pre-
conven~on week :
NIXON -. Plus: He is the
acknowled,"!ed front-r unn r r and has
built.a commanding lead. If delegates
"leaning" to Nixon are included in
pre-vote tabulations, Nixon has it all
sewed up.
"If we were in Las Vegas , I'd have
to bet Nixon," says a veteran GOP
professional.
Nixon is experienced in convention
maneuvers. He knows all the moves
and all the party movers. He has the
support of many top Republicans, in·
eluding the last Republican President ,
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Under these circumstances. it will
be surprising if be fails to play his in·
itial strength into the 667 convention
votes need ed for nom inalion.
Minus: Some GOP leaders think
Nixon is a "loser." Some feel he had
his chance in 1960 and could have won
then if he had conducted a better cam·
paign.
A native of Reagan's state and now
a resident of ROckefeller's. Nixon has
no home.state base. Instead he h11s
fa shioned .a base of delP.gate slrenr th
in Southern st.Ates, and 'the Re·a.Q"att
surge is showing that the southern
base can be chipped away.
One report circulating here in·
dlcates that at least 100 Nixon suo-
porters in southern deleJi:ations will
jump to ReAgan on the second con·
vention bAllot.
. Nixon has occasionally committ ed
"tiloopcrs" in the past. It ls at least
conceivable that he could blow it
again.
ROCKEFELLER -Plus: The
public opinion polls indicate that he is
the strongest Republican candidate,
particularly In the big urban centers
where the Republicans need help. His
could be a "winner" image.
Aides think Rockefeller's · recent
advertising campaign (which cost as
much as $5 million) has moved rank
and file voters to contact convention
delegates on the governor's heh.all.
niey hope f<>< further propaganda help
from their own public opinion poll.
lt11nu1: The off-and-on beginning of
Ro::kefeller's bid f<>r the nomination
su~~ested indecision, and the polls,
while favorable; ha.Ye not shown hln\
to be the only possible GOP winnir.
He is divorced -a fact not forgot:.
ten in some part! of' the South. Most
importantly, he is behind.
REAGAN -Plas: His campaign is
on the upswing. He has been ~ing
thflJ notable· advance• ln recent .days.
As a governor who disclaimed can-
dJ1acy, his views on national issues
have not been spotlighted for cam-
pahrn critics.
~!Jnut : As the candidate . of the
party's conservatives he is shadowed
by the di!iastrous 1964 campaign of
conservative Sen. Farry Goldwater .
He has local problems. symbolized
by the recall movement against him in
California. which are noW attracting
national publicity. Fin<!-IIY. he ii way
behind front-runner Nixon u the
delegates start packing for their trip
to Miami Beach.
'Some Years Pitchers Are Smarter'
Most ol the baseball writers seem to
have put on sackcloth and ashes and .
Uke so many Niobes, ar~ weeping for
baseball, slain by the fierce darts of
the pitching gods. In the AU Star game
all the mighty Casey& were struck out.
There is no joy in baseball's Mud-
villes.
As one reads the many sports page
jeremiads, one is impressed with the
concern that some 80 million persons
saw the All Stars on their home or
barroom tubes and were put to sleep
by the game. Baseball and TV are
mutually dependent. It has been a long
time since baseball could depend on
the turnstiles to pay inflated costs and
salaries.
.---Bii G¥nr11<' ---.
Dear George :
I have found that LSD gives
me heartburn, marijuana Ir·
ritates my throat, I'm allergic to
alcohol in any fonn and the so-
called "speed" pills give me a
h~adache. Coul d you recommend
a nice, inexpensive vice I could
live with comfortably?
As the only clean-liver In town,
I'm lonesome and don 't have
anybody to play with. I tried to
make do with being a juvenile
delinquent but I just turned 21
and t.bty took my hub cap-steal-
ing Ucen&e .away. Can you help me? . ,
LONELY
Dear Lonei,:
Gee, I 'don't know-but I IYftl·
pathlze. My own budget prohibits
all tht vices you mentioned. l
simply make do with an OC·
caslonal or()' of overparking, or
walking on grass where the signs .. , not to. .
Hue on a while longer. I'm
tr1ln.I to &et up a Vice of the
Month Club -a bUnch of us
were Soinl dowu"' and look at the
pictures outsldt! the burlesque
house. But that fell IJ\n>ugh -
my wife won't let me cross the
lll'ffl, llloic. H-ckl
T'H E ALL ST AR game
demonstrated not that baseball is
dead , but that it exists in a new en·
vironment. Older fans will ask wbat is wrong with a 1 to 0 game.' They will
suggest that today 's baseball fan is
merely a fellow looking for action. He
may get his pleasure out of watehing
the dainty bosoms of professiooo.I dan-
cing maids "go-go," he may like to
n1arch in protest demonstrations,
throw smoke or fire ~mbs, get his
How to Address
Our Lawmakers
U. I. l•NATO•I
'ntclrMt M. KucMI l•l, 115 I . CIMINI: It., A,...
111!1"'1 end G-" Mur..,., 1•1, C1 M. •oci.o Dr., aevernr MIU1. Dllrlnt GentNSllGnel •Jtlil"1l ........ Office lldl .. w-..i1Mt0n, D.C. ~1.
U. I. •l,,lnlNTATIVlt '°""" c-ty o.tyl It~ T, W.-(:Miii Dlltrlct-0), lfU W. C~ ....... h ilt Sll, ....... "11ff11 J-. L Uft IU!tl Ol1tr"kt-1t). $.JO (, mi Sir_,, T'lllft. DvrlM
~ -loftt: MtllM, IS16, l..MtWarlJI
""'-Ol'flc9 llft.1 Utt, ""' ll1""""" ...,.,_ Ol'fkll .... Wn/'llnetM. O.C. JM'IL
STATI MNATOlll
,llOM OtlANeC COUNTT
JW G. lcl'l""tr Utlll Ol1trkl •1. $1t 1•11
mi Slritt. Tvtlln, tncl J"""" f . "'"''"""'f9 t:ntl'I Olltrk.1-lll1 2~ E~~• Cll~nm.n. tcu1.~r1.:;11 *31. l>urSl9 lt9111111Yf .. ,~'°"'~ ~.... (llOllOt, llCn. lftll'lto. Ct!", t.\111
transfusions at pro-football games, or
go watch baseball. If he goes out to
the ball park, he wants to see the bait
hit over the fence. His idea of a good
baseball game is one in which the
six of the 15 runs be home runs. He is
the more pleased if the home team
wins . But be goes home a satisfied
customer if the f-ences frequently have
been cleared or bombarded.
Tube viewers get close-ups of the
sweating fellow out on the mound.
mopping his brow and fixing his
fingers to throw a slider. fast ball or
curve. They are practically In the box
with the batter as he waits, tensed and
grim.
mEY, TOO, ARE even more eager
to see the ball bit out of the park or at
leaat to see it richochet off the walls
while ttle merry base r u n n e r s
scamper around the well-trampled
base lines.
In the B.B.R. !Bef<Jre BalM. Ruth)
baseball days, the close game was
more admired. Fans were delighted
with a 3-1 or a 3-2 g a m e . They
discussed the strategy or baseball -
the aqueeze play, the Wt and run, the
skUUul use of the bunt. the daring,
timely theft ol a base. Baseball lly the
book was playing for one run -not
one btg Inning. Speed a.nd skills -not
the loag ball -were excitements.
Titnt! WM when there was a sort of
contempt for-the player who could hit
only tbe long ball Ty Cobb, Rogers
Hot'Mby, and Stan M~alal, 1or eJ·
ample, could hit to eR fields.
Ftom11901to1919, tbe records show,
home runs per team ranged from 18 to
27, with an aver-age of 21 per te1m. A
player named Baker earned the name
"Home Run Baker" by bittina 12
homers in one season.
IN 1919, A BOSTON pi tcher
named Babe Ruth was usetl aa a
pitcher in only eight games. (He won
five .) He was put into th~ outfield
because he could hit home runs . That
year he elated his owners and excited
all baseball by setting a new, and im·
possible , home run record ol 29 in
ONE season .
Fre>m that time on, fans forgot the
Black Sox scandal. Home runs excited
them. In the following live years, 1920-
1924. home runs averaged 56 per
season.
The ball, cynics said, had been made
livelier. It had. But only by use of' bet.
ter yarns, superior winding. and the
legitimate addition of more resiliency,
Also, n<>t so legitimately , fences were
brought closer.
In 1927 Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs
in 151 game1. In 1961 Roger Maris bit
61 homers in 161 games.
Maybe the real explanation of today
is one advanced years ago by the late
Wllbert Robinson. "Some years," he
1aid, "the ~itcher1 are smarter than
the batters. ' ..
---iWWW...
Tuesday, July 3j). 1968
Th• editorial page of th• o.a,
Pilot seek, to inform and sUm-
ulatt reader• bv prerentino thtt
Tltt01poptr11 oP+niom and cora-
mentarv °" tOJria of tn.ttruc
and lignificanu, 1>11 pr~ a
foru,. ·tor Illa •%Pftuio!I of
our rrodcra' opinions, mta br
pre1tnti11Q tht diVft'lt t7iftp..
J)OinU o/ informed obrnwn
and rpoke1'rlm °" topia o/ IM oou.
Robert N. Weed, Publl1ber
_..._ ---~---~-~-----------------------------------------------------
r