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Home My WebLink About1969-06-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • I ~ IXOll • . ' • •• ,. • • ' \ ""· .i ' ' . . Sianes Gett1 Fi:,,@~.· ·to·· Lile ~ • • • ,, ' "' JI' .. • •• "" . ~or Vieio :us Inile A .ttacla ' . I ' ' "'. ,, ·~' - • . ' i ··Saved From Reds i , . ' . ~ " ' , -- ' ' . • LA Linebacker .T~owti· iqr .. ~·· B~; · $12~~~ :, ' Jg .. By AaTHtJR R..'WiSEL • . Of ..... "'"" •tiff •• '\j '\ • ~--ti.· ·o . ~..u ·eq. • 1 ~' .. \ j 1 l ' ;, S(!IGON (UPI) -Behind all lhe fire~ they-could muster, U.S, and Soutli Vietnamese troops saved Tay Ninh CitY · frOm a Communist invasion in fighting I.bat. left more than 400 guerrilla city 'fbursday was ·the heaviest combat the wal bis seu in four. months. Commanders. at the , scene said the t!awn..til~i. battle' left fbou1 20 U.S. and So!Jth V"w:tnamese Soldiers dead, 50 woun: ded, .alioul 2llO clvjlians· bomelell and al>!>UI 411 homes destroyed. &m~ling Rams \ttJebac}er Mr.ron J, P,ottios was lhr'OWn fOr a $12$ loss early today, tackled by tour lawmen while pracUcin} hfs prol~lsi1>nal· -skills · on sCores of teri-ified aihateurs durbig a ' lbve-in·at a I.Ong Beich park. The Los A1amltos gridiron star was · booked on suspicion of disturbing the peace and ~Ing drunk in public.following the mayhem in RecreaUon Park, parts of which must now be re-create<! by· clly Siµnez Gets F.iV.e :iV. Lilli · - dead todaj. ' · Military spok~ in Saigon said the batie: tOr South Vietnam's fciurth b~est County's Jury Indicts Laguna. Trio on Dl'ugs Efght persons, Including three Laguna Beach residents, have been indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on a variety of charges connected with the possession and sale of narcotics and dangerous drugs, District Attorney Cecil Hicks announced today." Those indicted Include: Christopher M. Yeomans, 21, ol Z613 Victoria Drlve, Laguna Beach, char1ed with 11:1 counts of possession and sale' of m&'rijuana and L.50. Betty Jean Creamer, 36, of 2769 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, ch~rged wilh three counta bf sale of LSD, possession with intent to sell marljuana And possession or dangerous drugs. Sandrf•Yvoone Shelby, 19. of the wne ~dress, charpd 1fllh sale of LSD. Harold Wallace Gideon, 27, of 2008 W. La Pabna Ave., Anaheim, four counts ol seJUng and offering to sell da'ngerous drugs, . Larey.Bryant Weaver, 21 , of 1319 E. Wilshire Ave., Fullerton, and Lyle Robert Johnson, 20, address unknown, each chara:~ wiip three counts o( transporta.· tton and possession for sale of dangerous drugs ana poue.11'°'1 with Intent to sell '?~~(gt·~ ~~.;\23, .and"~a]i{ Hoyt Jlandall, 24, botlt or San Frandlco, both ffi!rged with sat< of LSD. ·..._Hicks ,said all of the per10ns indicted have previously been IUT!sled on war· rinta issued by municipal court jod&es. but the Grand Jury action moves the ... ateS directly Into Superior Court, llspenslni •Ith further proceedln&I in #wliclpal coorl ..... They will all be arraiped .IOOn to -the !ndldmenls, \lie' dlstrtct ·~· tolney lidded. "Evidence which led lo the Indictments ""' r._eotnted to the Grand Jury by Dq>ui'iia IJ!ltrlcl A!lomoy Martin J, H~.,. \i!.!1tt'id''Wefe·g~~~r'ltle past aeveral days Jn connection wllh opra!tcues. I I The Viet· Cong and North Vietnamese broke inlo the city and battled -bQuse to h'ouse within two blocks of tbe main teJn. pie of the cao Dei religiow sect. South · Vietnamese dlve bombers rooted them out, killing 38. Allied troops on the. city's defense ring fought the invasion attempf on al least 10 fronts, calling on tanks, ~licopter guMhlps, dive bombers and all the·gum available to crush the drive. U.S. officers in Tay Ninh City, 50 miles northwest of Saigon, aaid about 1$0 guer· rillas had gotien Wide the city .before dawn Thursday. "They were'really dug In.. They were in the houses firing small arml' and mortars at us," said Spec. 4'JunM,Alliaon, "20, & medic from Birmingham, Ala. Allisori's U.S. 25th ,I_nf~ Division buddies .and tbe South:Vittnameae trooP1 fighting ~e them called for helicopter gunships. and_ dive ~ strike1 ln the 10 equare-block arta. Al !east three clvll!ani ,1"1'.< r<por1ed killed and 19 woonded •hill caught in the house-to-boost ·11g11Ung. ~ eOCpl<le in- jury by lleeing Uieir bo-earlier. · The balllliig Oil the ou!Uirll of lhO city and in the northwestern leCUoa lf'Ollbll the Cao Dai Tempi< IJ>ared moo! of Tay Ninh City's-150,000 resldeotl from even ' having to leave their bomes to escape harm. ' U.S. headquarten In saigon ~id the fighting Thursday stopped about 10 p.m. when the Communlstl broke oU \be bat- tles, retreating tp recro~P· Mischief Makers " ' f • ~ • ' I Topple 'Outlwus_e' . ' The daya when you• vandal1 crelled havoc by toppUng outboulel are not so long paued as one miflhl 111spec~ although DOW the. Utlle struduns are callod chemical tail<ll. .~;::;r,~c;~~~ ComJlMY at .. ~ Drive, Loguna Beach WU lbe targchlef, police Ii. ...... ~ said toclaY-· .• \'...,cl@ll a~~!Ied ~ ~ ,to lbe ·~~~ ~~· ca~ ,a . smopen • . Noi dollar' amount ol damage ii avllilable. , • • U•ITt ....... 'FED UP' -President Nixon tells newsmen American.people are : "led up to here" ·with crime and violence d u r i n g, White·· House' pre·ss· conference .. in which he also spoke of with· drawing mQ'St . U. S. .combat forces from Vietnam by end of 1970. NiXonHolds Hope For Big Troop , Pullout in'.1970 .-• W ASIDNGTON i(lll'i) -Pm!c1eii1 NU<on hi>!ds 0\11 boj>e tor a war-endil'C timetable that ~ ......... th8ll tal( 000 U.S. coml1•~ lro-:i;~awn lr"11 Vlelnam by lbe end , • At hil btws collr.-.... Tlmnday night, Nixon a~lod•ei/. Jllftver, thal thero still renialns 1:-;i-._ bird road" to an tK!Mrable peace and noted thert has been no encourql• eqemy tesponse to his 811-" nquncement Y1at 25,toO American fighting ,,,.,, '""1id· be pulled cu\'01. Vlelnam !hil .,aununtr.I;' ~ ; .. ~ ...... + ..... ; ~ • .. 't-f NU<on ~ke of · wtthdrawmg all U.S. 1round Combat fOrter~brfort .f.bt end rA ·-yeer tt --pec(s briihtel and the Communhts'!how anrlnd!catioo ol • red,....i withdrawal A Delenie Departm.nl Opokesman "Id today the iround combat forees rererred to by the rnt "ould amount to 8J>:-pn>r!ma II percent of the Anny and Marini lftlllPO'ftt' in Vielnam. As ol June l~I Ille Anttt /1'!1<d ,lM,DOO men · ln:tho . linC -Ind lhe Marini bB<f 11,900; lny percenl of that total woold be 263,400 ground combat mtn. The ' grouad .,.. ....... .,,.,..... !hut wiotd COlllllluta .sUCbUt lea Ibo ;hall of , ~~,~~Vie~~~ assume combat duty as the Amertcw (llec NIXON, P ... I) ' • ~· : • I workmen. A veteran of eight years' bone-crushing experience with the Loi AngeJ.!s Rams, Pottios lives at 11152 Wallingford Road, In Beach l(nife Sktying Los Alamito.'I. The six-foot, tw~inch, ·2 4 O. p o u n d linebacker was released on fl25 bail bond ~rly this morning and ~ before a bench v.·armed by a black-unifonned referee Tuesday for further possible penall.z.atlon. WRONG BUCKET . By TOM BARLEY ot t11t o.irr ,. .... .,. Henry Lopei Sianez must serve flye years to life in state Prison f~ a vicious lcnlfe attack that ended the life of a 1$- y~-old Huntiogt.on Beach widow -a 1n .. 1t1gators aald loday that trouble Valley Peli' 'ti'"", ·n apparently bq:au brewing wj:len the 30-.v year-old P.otllos -allegedly havtng·rinJ. ed his mouth from U>e· wrong buCket -F R II F showed U.P al a !ov .. ln altended by aJ>cut ·or· eca ~ceS 600 fOUql perlOl\I. t Patrolrben Larry Enger and Mike Co · · v· lid'... • ~:.=.:;:,:r!·r: ~ i:i~~tii:! unty a ~on Jy re~ tbat ~ Wat apparently a Petlt!Olll ._klng for tbt· recall• Of three madm111-al bnmeci~proportlons acting Fountain V~ef·Clly,'~eh were u~n'J:"YcOni.c1 w!!h the llllPOcl later turned over to llie county clerk Tln111day l~Uflect . u P<lttioll came on Part for va.lldaUon of •l&nature111. Avenue near tOlh Street, as the cleancut, 'Fountain VaUej City Clerk •Mary Cole ruggedly handaome profeaslooal griddet give the peUUom to the county shortly c"'"•-' tine · hi •-ht.... before noon, after waiting 1lnee Tuelday • ....., )'«lllg •ppie-1,,.... ror dlrecti••• from City Al'.;;;_. Edwin .Ba5ec1 Gii. the approx.lmate .reconstruc-......., .,...,,_~ t!on of hil' calll to lhe young men, they Marlin. rnlaht have beeri Broadtray Joe Namath, Tuesday nf&ht the city wu lefved a HO Chi Mtnb and the . organizer of writ of mandate• from. SUperlor Cburt Students f9f ~ DemocraUc Soclety, ordering the city to conttmHi '\lalidatliig 1 Ja\vmen .. Miil ••• ..-· . the recall peutkms subm;ltld>-June. 2 by . LuckUy 'for E~ Ana Woodward -as recall leader Eueene Van Diak. · a popular old radio football announced Named In the petitions are Ma)'or- u1ed to say -"he was In the clear, • • • Robert Schwerdlfeger, Vice Mayor but he slipped and fell." Donaid Fregeau and C o u·n c 11 m·a n . ARRESTED AS DRUNK Jo I e.p h Courreges. More than S;OOO "51denL< 1lgned each ol !he lh..0. peU· , Smellln1 evidence that the hulking Pot· tiona. Uoo hB<f been practicing another art On Junes ~in ruled !he ]l!llitlons in· beb!nil llWl~~r~ the ofllcer1 an-va!ld1 becaule ol ai!t1ed impropO,. pro-' ,,,,., "' >'(lie• ' OI; .Pap· It ,; ~ med In. clrcullUJ!I I.hem. .He . ordwcl the clly, clerk lo CtaH counllnc HOME, DECORATOR the~~~an boci<en _,, ror and · ,...,.rved 'a wril ~ ~ fl'lln , lbe "'HOW FE 'TURED COii'! otderlqf·!he c11i IO. YOlldoilo 1be , J 4 ~·.At that tlmO Marlin "'*"led Today'1 DAILY P!Wf conlainl a :!f~~r~~~t:.s~· . ' 10raqe ' opec!al 1tetlon de1a!Ung exhiblL< ~ -f{.:•aL , • r- fealurel ol the llMb Annual Orange Coom-""' ty Rome •nd •Decoraiots ShoW wtiiC!i Ol!tvtr, c~ olllclak hid' lll1l )leant , -,. - opent !n Anaheim'• Convention Center al no OfllC!al word flUn !he d~·11oniq· , -' 'i . E,· • ·~-, · Tltaraday ancl "-"'-''lo""" Will: Ille ~· ' .. ft " p.m. wu.y. .• 11._:._ ---, ' -'('-' .. Prlaes va1ued at $10,000, plur 300 ex· cou:r1 Wlft'r. , , :""" -·"" hlblls ol hOme pl'Oducll, art woru a~ Mra. Cole erp,11~'lbal,,,. .... allo)I'-i ·-"'=i.' J,#iiio; ., furn!shed,..... wlll be major attractiono :~~-=~~.~~ ,,' , ~ii' ~~pt\n.~~ ~°2f:'/{f..;,: did nul,,llave.U.O~ .. 111n,,_1a,i!o ~: , • ', s.1un1o71 and S\lndayo·llml"' June a. lh~, · By·1la•1 the~!~, mull ,,. , , ,,... / "f: • Ult ... V 1'-' °''"""""' ,_, a,. F l' ,r -4' • , l ~ • /''f',., rr .. ::-• ~ \, ' t I I ' ti • ,.· \ ~ ! .'.l·. 1 \ • ~... ..... ~:"! " ' • i • " ' • ; • ,•' ,. j ., • • . --• • • z.'.: DAil Y "lOT S f'rld41, June 20, l~~ 'Atiedaer Pueliw' ' -- 'Ecuador Seizes .-'!'f~ ·More . ·Boats·· • I .~ ,. • ' (~ -' ~ v.s, pr•li"'™1>' re~ ..cellt<f In • ~ ~ 1i1 ~ thli W"hlngton. . . ··• llh ~ tabo IDlo, ·Oat otthe • .....;.. ·mltlf--................ -• or'dhf to • · · ·.,,,--,_..,. · • ~-·--;J • · upqo by the ~-~ .... • ~~-...... -..:. .:. .. ,.. .. i ~ , , , n~ -'----, , "" J ' ....... Rriilav 13th = -~ :kl.~ .:r:: J~ · report! came from radio d.isp&tches from B . D h thevuoels. . rings eat At San Dt•go, the American TUnaboat AseociaUon uid six -rather than seven .T 'L k ' GJ -U.S. tuna boats were $hot at .00 se.li· O UC y ed by a Jllll'oJ.-.il<lat from Ecuodor •for : · · . alle&ediy violating 'Ecuador'• f<rrHortal ThillkAg& • About MOL- Sen. George ~furphy CJ\.Callfornlfl wants Secretary of Oefen~ f!!tlvin ~· Laird to reconsider the admln1stratl on 11 decision to cancel the Air Force Manned Orbital Laboratory program . Cancellation of the $3. billion progralJl on June 10.was a shock to 3,380 employ~s on the project at ~cDonnell .000,111."1 Astronautics Corporation In Huntington Beach. · • ... waters. Luclly 41 an in!aptry1111n In the 9lh __ •-·-~ '.··' .• __ , co-00 ·~ bleJs Division -with a cb&Dce to come.home ~""' ~ ~~ ..-. -·~ ?• • Milf""lk)I ...... OFPICER (Rl41!fTI II.UHi$ FOR MORE NI.LP· AS 1!.l!ICUEI!~ AID TRAFFlc; VJCTIMI ,\ . r ..... ,101r1 Dlos In~··· Nl9ht, T-~ S••"1 ., Fou11t11n VIU'J lnt•tncllOfl Murphy, a member of the Armtd Services Committee toJQ Laird lg a le:Utr 'Miursday, "The point has been m~ade that, for practical purposes, the :\10L may be more important than our efforts to land on the moon . . . the rtdlltary value of. the MOL ml&bt very well t., the key to the future .•. " ,ortgtnil costs of the MOL project ,-ere apoo(ed to be 12 billion, bUI whoa the costs had reached Sl.3 billion at ~e half • way point and were expected to iocm to with li,000 .. turnllll troops --th of l runnlq argument wjtj\ ~. -lie ,. .. UJ!)locky . drawing Friday the Pefll and IOll>l other Lotln ~ ·nth to ~ ll combot JN!trol In the coontriu on fi11>1N oil Latin A!rlertcan -M= s;J_tajaines C. !,~"""• ,11l, ii on sl>orea. · bis ii.,y 'home now. --, • ~any-Latin ""1Jerlcan couotrles cltlftla . "W• dolt'I even ~-yol e~ctly bow jurjJdJcllon lob · rntle• olfobo,.. 'l1lo m dlfd," aaya Mrs. ll~nry O'Shea, of tsn Vnited, Stalts. lie ·-~-• n-•t o1•-•·-alth-··• tt She wu Set. Lucero's luluit ptOther-tn-m terri-U.. """ ~-·· ...... Jaw. , reapects cllJnia by countrju exerdltng ''We f I 1 u re Jt hi.ppened ""-the jur~cUoo over flahing aQd other tteait Plpqt.ene Canyon sll~ or the one up to 12 ·~Des off the coast. bet-Hot ;;an M<i An !loo." The captain ol one ci the newly li1ud Hll porents, J\lr. and Mn. f'nl!k lbhlng boats, JuUus Alioto, told tll• Luc«q; !\ N. Mantlt !'an<. Santa All•, tunaboat auocteUon headquarters at San Peay 0 Shea, It, 'and ~ faml!Y, also Diego that the Ecuadorian patrol boat await ""1. ~t bow the y-'91dier fired withoUI warning. died IJ'd wt-Pb: body wP1 "" ~turned. No ffljuries wue reported. 'nte six 1br11 Ytlll llO· Jim Luoeir, 1D4 Per· American veuets were t)oarded and &Y O'Shea ipet.. gµafds were posted, 1a.ld Edward Silva, · "It wu • boloch of fllo-levl!l( kids •I ~··-of the anoclaUon. the ~· ... ·~ o·-. aald ·'llwndoy, ~--, ~' MB. °"'"':"." Silva said he waa informed of the in· "and ~y've ~ pretty nmfl tM an-cldent by shJr...to-shore radJo on Alloto's swer to each ~ ~ wu already ,.- 'tine of oyr famUJ."' ' v~b is ........ u ... r Pueblo," Sliva quoted " A Tltattn Hill> lchool ,.-.1e, Lucero ~~~ " e~•t Orance Copt cou"e be.f•re Alioto as aaylnc. fJ,e referred to the c~~ 4.he .\mlJ am wu-due ,to 'be dischlried ture of the U.S. spy s}llp Pueblo by North In,,~ .r:::~ ~w..,t•.;'= K!U:a ~;".;',7,i~lng throulJf> with b-ID J y1•;_.,idMri O'Shea. men-AIJ(Jt0'1 request to notify American ol- tiOlllJiil ·Pres_,. , Nian'• ~ ficlala. with4fJ"aJ ti 11,000 ~· It wu by far the largest number of "Allll ~ ~ tblnr ·1a ..Joe Amerlcall tuna boola to be aelud by any would )'9ve bttft back ln September." Lat4n American naUon In a cQnUnulng ~ eervteea have not yet bMn. ~clLsp.lte with the fishermen over tar- .,.MduJec!. . • titorlll Umits. ' . • ·Bihle m Orbit? ... Beach Women Urge Space Scripture B7 RVDI NIEDZIBIAIU ., ... ...., ,..., ltttt Keep U>e Bible in the epace capsule? Definll<)f, say two Hwrtlngton Beach wo~en who have launched a campaign urging the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA ) lo continue allowing astronauts to quote Bible pas~ges while orbiting the moon. TJie campaJgn to keep the word of God In outer space is specifically leveled at Madalyn Murray O'Hair, who herself hu lniUated a fight to keep the utronauts frorn oeam.int down Biblical ver1es. Mrs. Richard Martin, 6241 BriartUff Drive, and Mrs. Steve Sipes, 6281 Briareli!f Drive, don't like what ~frs. 01iair is trying to do and are now clrculating petltlon1 Jn Huntington Beach to advise NASA that they are backing the Bible. -1.u._ a letle.r written to NASA head- ~u.rtlrs in Houston, Mrs. Martin told space leaden, "Our astronaul8 kept God close to thern in a time of awe and wonder and radiated t.hlJ beauty back to earth." "Pl88se , In God's name, conUnue to give the passages and quolaUons of His gre1t glory as our astronauts so ad .. mirsbly did on their recenl flight. "When a nation becomes a godless na· lion, she is lost to the atheists and Com· munlsts or the world," said Mrs. MarUn. "A natl.on wlthoUt God Is a nation wltbout DAIL\ PILOT ~ ... ~' -ClaAHGI (0.Ul l'l.llLISHIHO COMl"l\NY .......__ .. ll•lofff N. We14 l"•HIOenl •1111 l'ubllnf Th•'"'• r, ... 11 ·-The11111 A. M•r,hl111 Mel\tlWll ·~ --Cal• WM: no IYHI llr &!t'MI ..._.., IQdl: nu #911 ••lbN ...,.......,.. LlfWll IHcfl: 211 11'-r .11-H\llltlrotltll .. Khi a. Ill• I"'"' .couse. leal'ing the many mlWoas wbo bavo ·dlod !or .-.Jlgiou! freedom and democracy to have died 1n valn." Aa of WedllQday, Mrs. Sipe• had col- lacted U •lfll~tures aup)>Orlil\g her fi1ht and hopts that other members or the community will contact her so that the list will be lengthened. Mrs. O'Hair, incldent&lly, .il one lime att.racted naliooal attention when she began a campaign to remove religion from tax-supported insUtuUona, such as ochools. She al;so believes that churches should have lo pay laJes, just like olber in- stitutions. Some Spider .. ,,. ...... P .. e l . ' . NIXON • • • withdrew, U.S. air and ground support forces would reri'u\incfor a longer time. NI.Ion said he loresaw "some ~rtas in' sUbstantive cUscusslons" al the Parts W!<I with the Communists wllhln tbe next two or thret monlhs. But In Parts. Mme. NIU)'tn Thi Binh, chief Viet .Con& negotlaler. satd today lhiat even withdrawal Of all U.S. troops would not be eDOQ&h to bring puce to Soui:h Vietnam. "It is necessary that the Americans withdraw not only all their troops, but also all their materieJ, and that without condition,'' she told newsmen. in Saigon, military sources said that the fln:t 900-man battalion to lu.\le Viet. nam Under Nixon's as,ooo troop reduction decision would consist or "short' timers" who were achtduted to come home within two mon~ anyway. FEW PllEDICl'IONS bl a ·naUoully televised news con- fereni:e Thursday, his first since April 18, Nixon made few promises or predictions but held Out hope for some movement toward peace within the ne1t few months. He also angrily defended hi.s Vietnam policies q:ainst criticism by former of· ficials of the Johnson administration . "I am not pessimistic about the out- come," he said of his peace efforts. Nixon called on North VJetnaJn, the Viet Cong and the newly fonned Com· munlst revolutionary government in South Vielam to agree to an in- tematioa'1ly supervised ceue-fire and i.oternalionally 511pervised t I e ct tons, Points In the eight-point plan for ending the war he put forward May 18. He repeated l\ls pledge the United States would "acetpt MlY decision that Is rnadc by the people of South VJetnim" regarding their future but vowed not to dump the regime of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu as a can· cession to lh"e enemy. WON'T DUMP THIEV "We are not going to accede to the demands of the enemy that we dispose of President 'Thieu before they will talk," Nixon said. "That would mean a 1ur- render on our part ... and turning South Vietnam over to the tender mercies of those who have done a great dtal of damage, to those in North Vietnam. u,,, ......... Alan Reynold•, 7, Chanute, Kan•., get. close look at large tarantula he found recenUy on highway near hi• home. Spider, which appar- ently had been fattening up on some of lhal good Kansas wheat, had five-Inch leg span . • ( , · $3 b!Ulon, the project was canedled. Girl ·Killed; 3 Friends McOonnell·Douglas was a JWime con· tractor to bulld the two man 30,00G.ton spacecraft. • Injured in Valley Crash UCI Wins Permit For Campus TV Broadcasting A Laknood Jllrl -kjlled and her thrtt CO!llponiOlll .,....1y lftjured Thurs- day l1lOI when her car wu struck by 1J11!1ber while f!llklng • left turn on a buay boul...,d lo fOlll1lal!> Valley. Ann J. Stchltt, 11, waa dead on arrival IMS K County Traffic o..tti Ton !Kl 18 at ff1U1tblgton lnt'1'COmmunity Hospital followipg the IO:IG p.m. coW.ion on Wamer Avenue at ,Bbttonwood Street. Her three paaaen1tra were admitted in serious coqdiUon and Ute driver of the se- cond car involved Wat htld overnight ror obwvatloo, but apparentl,Y -peel with minor injuries. Beach Company Officers Plan • Branch-Switch The lllmlinglon Beach Company, a ma- J..-beoch ctty land devejoper and builder, hu announced the transfer' qf officers _Jao;l< Frogat and Stapi<y Dorst to other brancba ol the flrm. 'be hOQond durin& a rec1ptlon se for 5 p.m. Monday at the 'Hun- ti acllff COUntrJ Club. , current vtce president and g mana1er or the company, will continue to wort ln land developmerit' in the La Mirada, La Habra and Whittier area. Dorst. who his held the position of vice prealdent of oper•Uon•, will be trMlfer- red to the flnn's san P'ranc1'co office. The two omcers will be replaced by William E. Footer and Ricbard J. Melsck<, beth of'"~°'" w!U be lntrodUctd to the company's staff at the r~pUon Monday. I n c I u d e d among the recent developments of the HunUn(lon J)aach Company are the aunUngton se.cuu Country Club, and Uie Huntington Pacific apartment complex, located on the beach near the municlpal pier. Listed frl serloul'i condition Wday are: Arlene M. Amoog, 17, of 17353' But· tonwood St., Fountain Valley, int.nla) in~' JllriOJ; ~gloa MendM)I<, 17, l<>ng Beach, inttmal lnjurlea and a fractured pelvis. and Jackie WiUiams, 1 8, Lakewood, with a broken jaw. The other driver held for X-rays and observation today is William J. Kisgen, 35, cf 1S906 Los A11os St., Fountain Valley. ' Trt.fflc love1tlgators for the Fountain ValJey Police Dc!lpartment ~aid Klsgen's car struck Min Sechler's vehicle squarely on the driver's side u she tried to make the tum. The girls had evidently been out for the evenlllJ and were ttfopplng Miss Among off at her home when the accident OC· curred. Police said both cars involved were demoll.shed by the violent impact. Miss Sechler leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sechler of th e Lakewood home, a brother Larry and her grandmothers, l\1rs. Bell Bellard and Mrs. May Penninger . Services are pending today al Dilday Family Mortuary, Lakewood. ' f'rom Page 1 POTIIOS .•• nounced that he was under arrest on suspicion of being drunk . Investigators said he disputed their call and illegally resumed play. Tussling with the tougti linebacker, Enger and \Voodward finally were joined by two more patrolmen who bulldogged PotUos lo the turf and handcuffed him. Witnesses then.Jtold a wild tale of his random charges through both park people and park shrubbery, •leaving bruises but no fractured bones 1n the wake of his broken·field running. One youth said he feared great bodily .harm as Pottlos charged and at one point smashed the gridder over the head with a heavy soda pop bottle, completely shattering it (the bottle.) "He didn't even blink," the youngster marveled. The University of Cii.lifomia, Irvine, alons. with UCLA and VSC today bold new permits allowing campuset to brotd· cast television classes to warkm and students on a total or 16 channels. Applications from the universities were approved Thursday by the Federal Com- . munications Commission. UCI spokesll}en said they propoM! to use four channels to broadcail courses Jn cniineering to graduate a nd un· dergraduate students . 1he system. will link the Irvine caf1l pus with 35 receiving sites. UCLA plans lo operate four channels to broadcast instrucUon from !ls SchOQl -of Medicine lo the Los Angeles Coijnty Hirbor General Hoapital in Torrance and 'Vadsorth Veterans Hospital in Los Angeles. UCLA's programs are aimed at t}1ird· year and fourth·year medical students. 1'he university also will broadcast courses in engineering and business ad- ministration to industrial sites. Twenty receiving sites are proposed. USC plans to use four channels fo r the broadcast of graduate-level academic course; to industrial sites and to other educational lnstttutions where resources are insufficient to provide comparable course work. Four other channels will be used as a studio transmitter link. Pair Arrested h1 Narco Trap Two men are in custody of f~ral narcotics agents in Los Angeles after a trap was sprung on· them Wednesday night in Stanton and Seal Beach. Arrested by Stanton and Seal Beach detectives and federal agents were Joseph B. '\\1indsor, 22, of 444 Schoone r Place. Seal Beach and Thomas D. Ackerman, 22, of Long Beach. Stanton Del. James Lamont said the pair v.'ere arrested as the reusl t of a month-Jong investigation. Officers claim· ed to have confiscated more than $15,000 worth of methedrine. JUNE SPECIAL :hrexef~ I oona\?enfure China M•9nific•nc• is th • word. This gr•ceful p i • c • cf furniture f•-•fures intericr lights, 91111 shelYes, beh ind 9l11s incl grill doors . Th• finis'i is a story unto itself. Its werm fini1h emphasiz•s th• w o o cl c•r¥in9s high • li9htin9 bone¥entur•1 del icacy of d•1i9n. RIG. S74t $639 SPECIAL • 51l'f1 W" W-1'\'" 0 -11" M WI Alli SOl•Y P0tt ANY IMCONYINllNCI C•USID IY TH I CONSTIUCTION WOik ON WDTCLl,11 DllVI. THiii IS WY ACCDS • PAllltf• AT THI llAI OP OUI STOIL EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR, HENREDON -DRIXEL -HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILAILI ON APPROVED CREDIT NIWl'ORT 11,t.CH 1717 Wooltllff Dr. 642·1050 °"" NllJAT "f'IL t INTIRIOlS llrofenlonal ln .. rlor LAGUNA IEACH O..l1ner1 345 North C01tt Hwy. Av1ll1bl..,_,Alo.-=..NSID OPIN PllDAY "Tit. t ,._. T.ft "'-..... ef 0...,.. C......, 14 .. 1z•a • • ~ I I l I I I 11 I ' I I ~-.....--;;;;~·~·~·~-;::;-;;:.~.-~.~.;-:o.i .... """ ................ '!':l""""!''."." ............ ..,.""""""'"'""'""' .......... ""!llll!"'lll""'....,!l""l'"'"'"" ........... i"!ll!lll''\"'.'~l"'!:"'!'~""'~"="':"''!"ll"!"~:o:".~.~":"'1'~1 "'°.,.. ........ ...,....,j~"f ..... --.,....~, . ....,.~~~~..,, ~ 'l I j YQi;_ 6i. NO. 1•1. 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES , ' eac 60% By 1970'1 J President Plans More Troop C.uts WASHINGTON 'cUPJ) -President Nil.on holds out hope for a war-ending timetable that could sie more than 260,· 000 U.S. combat troops withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of 1970. . At hill news conference nu1rsday night, Nixon acknowledged, however, that there still femalns a "long hard road" to an honorable peace and noted there bas been no encouraging enemy response to bl.s an- nouncemeuI that 25,000 American fightina: Think Again About MOL, Ask~Murphy . Sen. George t.1urphy CR.California) wanll Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird lo reconsider the admlnlstration's dtcision lo cancel the A1r Foret Manned 6rbttal Labol'alory p-am. ca.c.1141oi> of the I! ~llllon program oft Jiine.10 WU a.ihock to 3,380 employu on tfie project U · McDonoel1 Douglas Astronaulicl CorpaUoa. in Huol!Nff" Beach. · M'!n'hy, a ""'1"ber of Ult Armtd Ser+ltes Committee told Laird ln a 'dter Thur&day, "The point has been m&de that, for practlqJ purposes, the MOL may be more important than our efforts to land on the moon . • • the military value of the MOL might very well be the key to the future .•. " Original costs of lhe MOL project were expected to be '2 billion but when the costs had reached $1.3 blilion at •be half- way point and were eq.iected to zoom to $3 billion, the project was canceled. McDonnell·Douglas was a prime con- tractor to build the two man 30,000-too spacecraft. Chamber Hosts Committee Set Organization of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Hosts Committee has been announced by Chamber Presi· dent C. E. "Bill" Woods. Woods said this morning that Lhe com- mittee will be composed of 15 chamber members who will be charged with "building a better chamber through Im· proved membership acti vities and in- creased membership.'' The "official greeters" will wear navy blazers with an emblem and will a9Sist in hosting Important visitors, welcome new businesses and be active In membership events in the chamber, Woods said. Members of the group will be appointed by the Chamber Executive CommlUee and be lee! by the immediate pa.st presi- dent of the chamber each year. Woods said the hosts committee ls to be entirely self-supporting. Names of the new Chamber greeters are to be released as soon as the list is complete, lbe Chamber pres:ident said. men Vi"OUld be pulled out of V~ thll SU.'llmer. Nixon spoke of withdrawing all U.S. g~ combat forces before the end of next'year Jf peace prospeclJ bJ'lill"" aod the Communists-show any ladicltioo ol. a reciprocal withdrawal. A Defense Department spokesman said today the ground Combat loroee rtfem:d to by the president would amount lo ap- proximately IO pen:oot Ii tile. Annr and Marine manpower ln Vietnam. Ji.J or June 11, ~ Annr U..ted m,ooo meo 1n the fighting zone and Ibo Marine had 11 ,000. Sixty percent o< that tot.al would be 263,400 Cro;und comba( men. The ground combat elements thus would· constitute slighUy less than ball of the~ U.S. troops in Vietnam. while South Vietnamese forces would assume combat duly as the Americans v.·itbdrew, U.S. air and ground support forces would remain for a longer time. Nil:on said he foresaw "some progress In substantive dlsCUS5ions" at the Pans talks with the Cornmunlsb within tho next two or three mooths. But in Paris, Mme. N(Uytn Thi Blnh, chief Viet Clang negotiator, said today that e,v.en withdrawal of all U.S. troops lVoulhd P.Ot.i, ·~ to ·~. ~ lo Soot ~lelnam: - "It Is.......,.. that .... ~ w1Jli4r.iif 'iiit""1!1 •n ~ trOOlll;:liJI al!oLali their Jl!ale!ieJ, aM that wltjiout conmtion,'' sh&tc;'I Dewsmen. in Saigon, nilliWY ICllrctS said that the first 900-min bat.talion to leave Viet· nam under Ntxoo'• 25,000 troop reduction decision would coosist ol "shorl timers" who were.scheduled to OOJne home within two monlhs anfway. In a n~Uooally televised news con- ference .Thursday, bis Ont since April 18, Nixon made few promises or pred.lctlons but held out hope for tiODle movement toward peace within lhe nr:xt fe'\9 months. He also angrily defended his Vietnam pollCies aiainst crlt~ by former of- ficia!i or the Johnson administration. "I &Jn not pessimistic about ihe out· cOrn.e, •: be ~aid ol hJs peace efforu. Nil:on ailed on North Vietnam, the Viet COOg and the newly formed Com- munist revolutionary government in South Vietam . to agree . to an in· lematiOnally supervised cease-fire and internationally supervised e I e c t l on 1 , points in the eight·poinl plan for ending the war he put forward May 18. He repeated hls pledj:e the United States would "accept any, deciJJon that Js made by the people of SOUth Vietnam" regarding their futqre but vowed not to dump the regime or Soµt,h Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu as a con· cession to the enemy. "We are not going to accede to the demands of the enemy that we diapose of (See NIXON, P ... II NEW YORK (AP)-A amoll early ad- vance. faded and the stock market clOled lower again today, as brokers reported. investors caut.iou& and stlJI concerMCI over Ught money. (See ql.R>talloos, Pa1e:s U·l3). The Dow Jones Industrial averqe at 1 :30 J!.m. waa oil UO al 171,17. Loaaea led 1ains by about IOll laaua. ' ' -' I ORANGE COtlN]Y. ~UFOaNlA • .. • :o ' OFFICER (RIGHT) DASHES ' FOR MORE HELP AS RESCUERS AID TRAFFIC VICTIMS" a.'.- TMnege Girl Dies In Lata Night, Two.car Crash •t Fount•in V•lley Intersection Valley Crash Kills Girl, 17 3 Frierills · Ser~11sly Injured 2-car Ac~"'' _ A .Lakewood girl WU killed and-)ler -...,,,...... ..,,ere1y bij;Jred 'lll!ir• d~ nlibl wbeo her car was stnJclc ~ ~ whlle making 1 ldl turn on • bUy ~ In Foantaln Valley. Mio J . Sechler. 17,was dead on UTival at Hllntlngton lntercommwllty Hospital folkiwing the 10:50 p.m. collision on W•mer Avenue at Buttonwood Street. Her three passeogers were admitted in aerlous condition and the driver of the se- cond car involved wu held overnl&ht for ob&ervation, but apparenUy escaped with mif¥l". injuries. Ust.ed In serious oondition today are: A:rle.ne ·11-t· Among, 17, of 1~ But: Ecuador Seizes Seven More U.S. Fishing Boats WASHINGTON (AP) -Seven U.S. fiihing boat.a were seized by Ecuador this morning and are being taken into Ecuadorian ports, a c c o r d I n 8 lo preliminary reports received i n Washington. One of the American vessels was fired upon by the Ecuadorians, industry-con- nected sources said. 11le State Department Immediately began checking Into the affair . Initial reportl came Crom radio dilpatches from the vessels. At San Diego, the American Tunaboat Asaoclation said six -.rather than seven -U.S. lm\I boats were abot at and aeh- ed by a patrol boat from F.cuador for allegedly ViolaUng Ecuador's territorial watm. '('be· latest incident comes on the hee1J of a nmnlhg argument with Ecuador, Peru and eome other Lalin American (Seo TVNA, Pap II tonwood Sl, Fountain Valjey, In~ Jn. Jurloa; Rc11na Mendfvllli, ti, Looi Beocll, lntmial btjurles and a fractured 1111 ti Conly Tnffic Dulb Toll pelvis, and Jackie Williams," 1 a, Lakewood, with a broken jaw. The other driver held ror X-rays and observatlon today ls William J. Kisgen, 35, of 1590& Los Altos St., Fountain Valley. Traffic Investigators for the Fountain Valley PC?lice Department said Kisgen 's car struck MisJ Sechler'• vehicle Squarely on the driVer'• Dd9 ., lht trjed to make tbe lurn. ' ,. The atria had evl!!eaUJ ireen· '* iW!bt evening Ind W.,. dnlppiDi Ml# ...... off at her home when th' ICcldtat oc- curred. ' ' Police said both cara involv~ w,,.. demolished by the violent.Im~· Miss Sechler leaves ·her ' parent., ~· and Mrs. Raymond · Sechler of the Lakewood 'hotqe, a brothei tarry and her grandmothers, Mrs. Bell Jltliard l!;ld Mrs. May Penninger. Services are pendb1g today at DWay Family Mortuary, Lakewood. Valley's Recall Petitions . Handed to County Clerk Petitions asking ror the recall of three Fountain Valley City Councilmen were turned over to the county clerk Thursday for valldaUon of signatures. Fountain Valley City Clerk Mary Cole gave the petitions to the county shortly before noon, after waiting since Tuesday for directions from City Attorney Edwin MarUn. Tuesday night the City was served a writ of mandate from Superior Court Beach Company Officers Plan Branch Switch ordering the city to continue validating the recall petitions submitted June 2 by recall leader Eugene Vin Dask. Named in the peUUons are Mayor . ' Robert SchwerdUeger, Vice Mayor Donald Fregeau aod Cou ncilman J o s e p h Courreges. More than 3,000 residenta signed each of the three peU- tions. .On June 5 MartlTinl!O!i lhe peUtlona IJr valid becauae of all11eof Improper pro- ced1ttes used In clrC\ll&Ung them. He ordered the clty clerk to ewe counUn1 the sipaturn. · Tuesday recall bacbra Wed for and received a writ of .mandate trom the court ordering Ille clly lo vaHdate lhe peUtlons. At lbat Ume M&rµn indicated he mlgbqnfer to .II<' lo coutt' July I lo Thi Honllnglon Beach Company; a.m• ·. defeod hi! "POOitlon that the pet!Uons an Ba1npant ft•••• Busts Pienie jor bmh clly land developer and builder, not legal. •' haJ:r aranounced the transfer of officen H~ever, city officlalJ had still heard the no offlclaJ word from Ult cl~ atlorney J aek Froaat and Stanley Dorst lo 0 ' Thureday and decided lo ...,, wiir. tho brancbel of' the flnn. court order. • · Both wtD be honor'ed durin& a reception r,!n. Cole explained !bat lbe wu allaw- Alamitos' Pott~ Tackled by Law, TtJsS~ fo.t Loss sclioduled f«.5 p.m. Monday ot the HllD' Ing the counly clerk lo validate ibe pell· tmctonJJea¢lllf Country Clu~. Uona al a ~ of about SUIO ~uae lhe and did not have .the peraonnel f1' lbM to do "-1~. l:umnt vtce pmidenl ' the !Ob. 111 law lhe petitions ni1111 be By ARTHUR R. VINSEL bench lVl1'tDed by a block-uniformed Uon of his calls ·to Ult young men, lifey 1--1 .,..,.,.. Of Ult cmnpapy, will", v~ted or tbrO... out tiy JulJ 1. • ot tM DMtr , ..... ..., !!_e..r;~ ... ;~es41.Y .. 1 , lbr fur1ber possible mlcht .hlye beep ~l.)'·Joe·Namatb. coDUnue to work'tn lqd development.In • ' !Wnpaging Ram• linebacker Myron J. .-~-·~· Ho · Clll Minh ·and ·'the «ganim ol · tha La Mirada, La,.~a and' Whittier • • PoUlos wao thrown for• lt25 Joa ear(y lnvestlgato aald. . ' Dont.·wbobu""fdlbepollt!on.of•ict ~~· practicing hil professional akills on ic:.m."""" r-U\~ .... fUJr t-S1l0W FE ~Tl.IRED ...,... of terrified amateurs during a ed hla mouth from the wrong boilil -Lucidly for Enger and Woodwanl -aa pr..-of operad-. will tranafer-. 4 · , Jove-in at a Long Beach park. showed up at a love.in atteaded by about a popular old r~ football announced rflitJo U. firm~• Sin Franciloc ofUce. 4 •• • , The Loo Alamiloo arldfron 'liar was 10C1 young petSON. uoed lo 88)' -"'" wu in the clear. • ·• Tiii' two o111c:on "wtn be ~ bf Today'• D.W.Y• PJL()T . ..,.,.., a booktd on ouaplclon ol dlat"l,tiio( the Potrolmat ~E-and Mille boll'..:::.= liid fell." • ~ wjlltein & rootor 'aDd : IUcMnl J. ipodAl -~ ...... :<Pl c::.~::~1~::..=-r.:::-~· ~~·\. -~ ;.~~=~ i.M*ki,bolholi:i""1bellitr0ducecl ~"'::~~~= whicll muat. now llOn·~-br ·<iitf-l,'; "i>Oit 1lil 'ril · a beblriil swinging doon, the olflcm Ill' l to Iha .,.,IJIOllJ''' at •the reoe1)llan open1 Jn AMhelni 'w Comr-c.rtio' at workmen. madman ol inimellle acting nounced that be wu under armt oi 1'Monctay. , ' ~ t p..m. ~. .,. • A veteran of eight years' bone-crushfn& up nearby. SU!pl~ oi bein1 cblmk-';,. 1 n c I u de d amona the recent1 Prizet valutld ·It' •1t#, plul~•: a· experience with the Los Angele& Rama. lniUol coetacl with tire wop0ct lat., ln,v~ aald ~ dilputed U>t1r caB do,velOPfMnla of Ult Huntinllon Qeach hibl~ of borne ll'!lducta, .,t ...,a.and Potllos lites ot 11153 Wolllnlford Rold, lderrtlflecl u l'ottloo _,. .., Park and lllepll7 -play.' , Com ilrO H • ,..,M.;. SUcUH · .lurjllal>ed""""" wlll 116-.)0r atlr~ Los Alamitos. Avenue ... , lOtlf~ a Iha cltMcul,.' TUaallng wlCh• UJO ti>lgb llnebackor: ! P1111' ,ue un~,.-oi tire lhow~''M>o · t,p;;; 'li\lril I Ttte ,.ix-root, 11v .. 1nch, 14 o. pound M!Qedly honclaome pro1 ... 1ona1 pidder Enger and W-ar1U~ were Jo~ • l:clOn4r1, Cl'M, and tire~ fadllb ~ 11,p.lrr. ,nOoil 10 ll·p.m, linebadltrwasreleasedonlll!bailbond · chasedthtte'y~~ by two more potrohnen who billldOfPll I •~fll01Plol;lo<atedoothe'boch " .~Y.IM~~J"'*lt· early thll rnomlng and goea before a Baaed oo Iha recoootnrc-(8". POT110S, ,Pap I) J 11<1t'tl!o·.111paldpal .plar. · · • · ' · · .. " • TMt•Y'li ptji~ ·. NifY~ Steik#' • ' I I . l'EN' CENTS Judge RUies •• 2nd Degree. lnKnifmg . . Youths .Arrested On Dmgs, Bomb Two 18-year-old y0u\ha from San T>ttgo were arrested early this momlna in Fountain Valley and -..! In Orange County 'jail OD chargn ¢ ~Fahl al dangerous drqs and a !lnbomb. Orange ,Counly lherlff'1 llOp<rUes Ill" r••t•cl'!:rn..t M. lteeney, 11, 'and·-14 · . C. McRae, II, alter ClllfGrnlo htgbway patrolmen ~ Ula 'yoaths aleepinc • oo a ~de bank of Iha Slll'lllqo F{«Wll'· Police claim a checl·ol a auttcui c2f(. ried by the -yout.bl dllcloled four' ""rids" (oeconal tabletal and a bollle with a clear liquid and a wlcs wlllch J>011c! labeled a "Mololot cocktail''. She!ifl'ulepulles m-tba-,.Ji-111 a.m. today. 0r..,. ........ . . 4 ' I l • J DAll.Y l'fLOT :· 'i; , Bihl~ -in· ·Orbii? Sotttl1 ·Viet City . , • ' ~, • t . ~· .. . . . Beach .W omen Urge Space Scripture ' .. ' '., ~J:tld'P.' ~ to .._!IABA illll ll>eJ an"""'*' the Bibie. . . -Saved Fro m ·R:~ds ~ Keep the lllble In Ibo space capsU!tl Def'inite!f, uy two Huntington 1Bt:Jch women who have launched a campaign urainl~ lbe Nltlonal . .Aeronautica and Space AdmlnlatraUon (NASA) to continue allO'fiDI -Uttoaauts to quote Bible ~ea 1fhl1e or..,tlng the moon. In a letter wrttten to NASA head-' ' . quarters in Jioustor., Mrs. Mart.in Lold spaoe leader•, "Our astronauts lr:ept God close to them In a time ol awe and wonder and radiated this beauty back to earLh," SAIGON (UPI) -Behind all !he firepower Qlor. oould muster, U.S. and South Vie~ troop! saved Tay Ninh ~21 .. '!""' a l:ommUllllt lnvlflon In :lArt:.:'.t llfl m<n lhan 400 perrllla Friday 13th ·· B rings Dea th To 'Lucky' GI Lucky as an Infantryman in the 9th Division -w1th a chance to come home , :. with 25,ln'.I returning troops next month · -he was unlucky drawing Friday the • 13th to l"'d 1 combo! ,J>llrol In the ·· Meko111 Delta. -Army Sgt. James C. Lucero, 20, Is on his way home now. "We don't •~ know yet exactly how tie died," saya Mrs. Heriry O'Shea, af 1672 Peguus St .. Santa Ana HelghLs. She was S,t. Lucero'1 future mother-in- l.iw. "We t I g u re I( happened tri the Pipestone canyon ak1rmiah or lbe OM between Ho! Nan and An Hoa." H~ p1nm~. Mr. and Mn. Frank Lutero, 811 N. Maqtle Lane, Santa Ana. Pew O'Shea, 19, and her family JI.so await word about how the young soldier ; died and when h~ body will be returned. Titre< yem qo, Jim Lucero and Peg· . IY O'Shea met. . "It was a ·bunch of fun-lovtnR klda at ~ the beach," Mn. O'Shea aaJd 'nluraday, "and they've • ~tty much the an- swer to each other aince-be W!U already one ol oqr ramlly." -A Tultin Hf&h SChool graduate, Lucero enrolled 1t Oran&• Cout Collere btfore lhO Anny ud wu due lo be dbcllarged tn S.ptember alter h~ year In Vietnam. "ije wu possibly soln& to be coming home ill July." eald Mra. O'Shea, men· tlonlng Preslden( Nh1:on'1 announctd wiQldr1wal of 2.6,000 troops . "Al!d the heartbreaking thing 15 he \nit.lid have been back In September." P'uneral services have not yet been ocblduled. f'roM ·P09e J NIXON • • • Prtlldtnt Thieu before they will talk," Nixon said. '"That would mean a sur· render on our part ... and turning South Vietnam over to the tender mercies of those who have done 1 great deaJ of damage, to those in North Vietnam. The Pre1ldent11 remark• on troop withdrawal! were co>Jpled with an angry reply to critlclsm from former Defense Secretary Clark M. CIUford. He wu uked ~ comment on a recent article by Clifford In foreign affairs quarterly ill whlch Clifford WU crlUcal of the Nilon admlnlstratJon's mJlltary ind polltlcal movu In Vietnam and aald 100,oro American troops lhould be withdrawn by the end of ihls year and all but supply troops and alr support - about half the more than 500,000 men - by the end or ti70. W. Averell Harriman, chief negotiator for the Johnson adminlltraUon at the P1rls talks, endorsed the Clifford view in genera] terms la converuUons with newsmen. Nixon pointed out that when his ad· ministration came into office "all that had been decided was the ahape of the table In Paris" and that Am'1'k:an war casualties reached their highest point d~rtng the year Clifford was secretary of defense. "As far as how many troops will be withdrawn by the end of th.is year, or the end ol nelt year, I would hope that we could beat Mr. Clifford's timetable, just u I think we have done a little better than he did when he was in charge of our national defense." ~hllY PllOI ..... rt H WHI-,.,.....,. _..~ ..... , Jtc~ II. C••l•'f Vlu ..,.._ -0.-el """111"' n,,,.,., K•t>'ll .... ti.,.,.,, "'· M••t11~i11• Mt .... ,1ft, 10111< Alli•rt W. lttt1 Willl1"' 11111 .... _ .. ,, ~""''""-••Kii llllW C.lt~ E•Llor H1 ............. 0HM JOt ··~ , .... . M1110 .. , ,.,,,.,,,u r.o. ••• 7to, ti••• --..._,, -..oi. nu -· ..... ...,_ .. c .... ~! • Wftl •:r "'"t ~.._...m,_ •- ' Mill~ spokesmen in salgon said the batle for South Vietnam's fourth b!igest city Thursday was the heaviest combat the war has aetn in four months. Commanders at the sc.., said the da'lln-til~k battle left about 20 U.S. and South Vtetiwne.e 10ldlers ~. 50 woun- ded, about 200 civilians hon\elesa and about 40 }lomes destroyed. The Viet Cong and North Viet namese broke into the city and battled house to house within two blocks of the main tem- ple of the Cao Dei religious sect. South Vietnamese dive bombers rooted them out, killing 38. Allied troops on the city's derense rirlg fought tl:le invasion attempt an 1t 1eut 10 fronta, calling on tanks, bellcopler "gunahlpa, dive bomben and all the gans--vatlable to crualrtbe drive. u.l!. olfl<on In Tay Ninh City, !O miles n<rth.wm of Satgon, a.id about 150 guer- rlllu had. gotitn inside the city before da'!JI Thunday. '"They were really dur In. They were in the houaes firing small arms and mortars at ua," aald Spec. f Tames Allison, 20, a medic from BlmUngham, Ala. Alllaon'a U.S. 26th Infantry Ohdalon bud41 .. and the South Vltlnam ... troops flChtini beside them called for helicopter gunshlpa and <live bomber 11!1ktS In the 10 aquare-block area. Talented Lal• Paula West, 11, goes through her rouUne for members of Huntln1ton Beach Exchange Club Thursday. She baa won right to represent Southern California Exchange Clubs nut week in statewide Search for Talent program. PeterlOll School student wrote her one-actor play herself. The campalp to keep the word .of God tn OQ&er ap1ce li 1pecifleelly 'Jt\leltd .at Mldal)'n Murray O'Hair, who hsaeU bas lli!ttattd « light ~ keep ~ Ul!<>nlULs from oeamlnc down Biblical venes. Mrs. Richard Martin, 6241 Briarcliff Drive, and ?ifrs. Steve Sipes, 6261 BriarcWr Drive, don't like what Mrs. 01laJr ls b'ying to do and are now circulating petitions in Huntington Beach More Boys Needed . To Fill League Spots More than 1,000 boys have signed up for "C" baseball league play in Hun- tington Beach, but more are needed to fill empty .aJols at seYtral playground loca- Uons. Boya are n·teded at the Cre1tvlew, Larkvlew and Roblnwood Parks, with 2nd through 4th graders eligible to~play. A fee of $1 26 provides each boy with a team shirt, which ls hiJ to keep. "'Please, in G()d 's name ... conf.lnue to give the passages and quotatlw of Hi s great glory as our utronauts so 1d· mlrab)y did oo their recent fllght. "When a nation b:x:omes a gocUw na· lion, she b lost to the atheists aod Com· munists of Uic world." sa id ~1rs. Martin. "A nation without God is a nation without cause, leaving the many millions who have died for religious freedom and demo-:racy to have died in vain." As of Wednesday, Mrs. Si~ had col· lected 15 signatures su pportins her fight and h~pes that oUier members of the community will contact her so that th e list will be lengthened. h1rs. O'Hair, incidentally, 'at one time attracted national attention when she began a catnpaign to remove religio n fro1n tax-supported inatitulions, ruch as schools. She also believes that chUrches should have to pay taxes, just like other in· stitutlons. At 1eut three civW&ns wen reported killed and n wounded when caught in the ~to-hOUJe fighting. Many escpade in· JW'Y by Qeeing tfieJr bornes earlier. Nixon Gets Radio Antenna Lil eguards Learn New The bollllnJ on Iha oulaklrts ol lhe city and In the oortbwutem section around tbe Cao De.J Temple spared moat of Tay Ninh City's 150,000 rtaidenta from even having to leave their homea to escape But on Narrow Split Vote Tricks for Marine Duty barm. . u.s. headquarters tn Sallon Olk! the fltbting Th~nday otapped about 10 p.m. when the Communllll broke oil the bat- tlel, n:treating to regroup. ' F t'om Page J POTIIOS ... Potties lo the turf and handcuffed him . Witnesses then told a wild tale of his random charges tbrt1ugh both park people and park shrubbery, leaving bruises but no fractured bones in the wake of his broken-field running. One youth said he feared creat bodily hann as P9ttios charged and at one point smaihed lhe gridder over the head with a heavy soda pop boWe, complete.ly shattering It (~e botUe.) "He didn't even blink,'' the younpl.er maneleil. • A Police patrol car -rJding lower than usual on Its springs -carried the heavily·guarded 240-pounder to S t • Mary's HospitB.I for treatment of a cut over lhe eye, F.esumably the result of the earller bott e defense. Procedures are procedures, however, and hospital aides were ca!Uhg the plays, so dubious patrolmen removed PotUos' handcuffs in the emergency room as ordered so be could &iglf a form for medical treatment. This very nearly re.suited in additional business for the emergency hospital, police 58..id. Pottlos again had to be restrained and the defensive linebacker was taken to jail , employing a verbal· offensive every inch of the way, according to police. Pottios wa1 customarily advised of his rights during the ride, but told hla cap- tors what he would do wilh his rights if given the chance -and hi.!i lefts as well. Pre.lident Nixon has lived In San Clemente only for three months offldally and already he faces disharmony on the City Council -stemmlng from his re- quest for a 35-foot-antenna r a d i o transmitting facility. Councilmer: voted 3 to 2 Thursday night to permit the installation "''h~ch ~ill be for a type of intercom service 1n and around the nearby Summer White House. Councilmen have denied three previous applications from commercial FM radio and television interests but the split vote on the presidential request came as a surprise. •·we turned them all dOwn and even though you hate to do that to the Prest· dent of the United States, lt seems to me that everyone should be treated alike,'' declared Councilman Stanley Northrup. Councilman Walt Evant Jr .. who voted with Northrup, said he did not object to the multiple-aptenna installation, ·but to the cutting:agfop of proper jurlsdlcUons in the While House appUcation. "We are circumventing the Planning Commlsaion, the issuance of use pennits and other rtep.s provided for by city ordinance1" Evans explained. He said the split vote waa ironic because he and Northrup have cast the minority yes vote on all three prior radio and TV applications for the transmitter site. Locailon of the transmitter will be about three miles from the Summer \Vhite House at city Reservoir No. Five. above the Civic Center on an e1ten1lon or Avenlda Sal vador. The previous requeits were denied on the basis that the \l'ater reservoir might ha ve to be expanded for future municipal service. A second split vote on the broadcuting facility waived any normal city fees Im- posed on construction of the unmanned Cubs Get Den Mot h er U,ITI ...... Chicago Cubs Manager Leo Durocher intro<luces his bride, the for- mer Lynn Goldblatt, following their wedding Thursday. EnUre Cub team, which this year hopes to become bride after 24 years as bride .. maid , allended Chlcogo ceremony. Durochers plan wedding trip In October -hopefully following World Serles. 10-by·U roet concrete block bullcllJlg. The structure will be operated by mnote cable control, wlth four separate 378-watt antennas, none of which will in· terfere with cable televh1lon wvice now existing In the south county area. This was assured in a letter of ap- plication by Maj. D. t\. Koppie, staff of- fietr for the White •louse Com- munlcaliona Agency. F t'om P a ge l TUNA. • • countrl11 on fl&hlng off Latin American ahores. · M•ny Latin American countries claims jurisdiction 200 miles olfshore. The United State.a recognizes only a three- mlle territorial llmJt offshore, although it re:1pecta claims by countries erereialng jurildlc:Uon over fishing and other items up lo U miles off the co•st. The captain of one of the newly zeized Oohing boats, Julius Alioto, told !he tunaboat aasoclatlon headquarters at San Diego that the Ecuadorian patrol boat fired without wam!ng. No Injuries were reported. The aix American ves.seJs were boarded and guards were posted , said Edward Silva, secntary of the U!otiaUon. Silva said he was informed of the ln- cWent by shlp-to-shore radio on Alioto's vessel. "This b another Pueblo," Sliva quoted Alioto as saying. He referred to the cap- ture of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo by North Korea In January 1968. Silva said he was carrying through with Alioto'& request to noWy American of· flcials. Ont by one each of the ten young men climbed over the railing, placed his feet on the ouler edge then leaped in a wide arc 35 reel down to the cold Pacific. M each head bobbed up, shivering, a loud s.hout wu heard, "Nice jump, but get those feet further out." Standing above, on the HunUngton Beach Pier, was Lt. Mark Bodenbender, shouting encouragement to 10 lifeguards who will 10011 be watching Marines and their dependents at the beaches of Camp Del Mar and San Onofre. Lt. Bodenbender is beach lieutenant for the Huntington Beach lifeguards, and Wednesday, Thursday and today he has been training ten experienced Weeuards in the newest techniques. Nine of the lifeguard.a have been blred· by special services for the summer. while their chlef is h1arlne Staff Sgt. Jerry Llneber· f)'The men were practicing pier jumpins, primarily as a confldenc' builder. since neither of the ·Marine beaches has a pier from which rescues will be required. Later, Lt. Bodenbender showed them how to jump in sh'aUow water, but none were a11ked to follow hia exa mple. Bolh be.aches the men will be guarding serve the huge Camp Pendleton 1n- staUatlon. But crowds they expect to han- dle will only approach 4,000 at best, no- where near the 100,000 sunbather& that can flock to Huntington Beach In one day. Tralnln( for the ten lifeguards will be completed today and VteY begin work next week. "They are one of the better groups we've trained here," said Bodenbender, who handles quite a few groups for training purposes. OAILY "!LOT Sllff 'llttl After leaping into 15 feet of cold Pacific the trainees dldri't have much to say, Just "Get me a warm towel." OVE R THE SI DE AT PIER Lifegu•rd1 Bu lld Corifld.,,ce JUNE SPECIAL ;Drexel~ oonavenfure China M•gnlfictnc:• i1 the word. Thia CJr•c.•ful p i • c • of furn ifur• features interior lights, gl1s1 1.helves, beh ind 91•11 •nd grill doors. The flnhh is • story unto' it1elf. Its werm finish emphesi1e1 the wood c.arvings high • lighfinq boneventures dtlicecy of design. 11•. 1749 srlCIAL $639. Sill: W" W-1'Vi" D-71" M WI ....... , !IOI ... , INCOMYINIUICI CAUllD ., THI c oNmucno " WOii ON WltTCLIH Dll'fl. THiii IS IAIT ACCllS • PAllflNe AT THI UA• OP OUI ITOlL , EXC LUSIVE DEAL I RS f Oll: HI NRI DON -Dlll XEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTIREST-LONO l ll Tl llMS AVAILAILI ON APPROVEb CllDIT Nl'm!ORT llACH 1717 Wtohllff Dr. 642·20IO -NlfAT11~t IN11110U P,.,_1 In-LAGUNA BEACH Dell...... 345 ~rtlt c ... t Hwy. AYlllololo-.Al-llD o"• ,., • ., ·m ' ...... 1• .......... 0.... c:..tt" Mf.1J6J 494.4551 'r '• Friday, JuM 20, 1969 DAILY I'll.OT JI Horo$.CORf* Nut 'n Nibbl" AtltndJns --.,,.,, ' ~'.Aquarius: Romance Indicated P'rtdaJ' 11 II ... o re mernben al , ........ ValltJ. Nut< lo NlblilM TOPI dlL 1be WOlllll1 .,. •••• ! ..... -Ctala' lo -tlqloo s..cb lot tbtlr Anglers Forget Fishing While wailing for the first albacore and marlin to be weighed in, members of the Balboa Angling Club will socialize with a luau in the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club Sunday, June 22. Jn appropriate Hawaiian atti..r(, the Mmes. Dal Grettenberg, Bob Lloyd and Gene Hill (left to right) address invilations and display one of the door gifts to be given during the evening. Party Honors Engaged Pair Mr. and 1'-trs. Robert D. Haines of Costa h1esa opened their home to approximately JOO relalives and friends last Sunday to honor their son Robert D. Haines Jr. and his fiancee Nancy Nicoll. The young couple plan to be married on Aug. 20 i n W e s t minster Presbyterian Church of Dayton, Ohio, home cityof tbe bride-el eel• s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Andrew Nicoll. Haines this fall will begin his second year at Iliff School of Theology in Denver and recently was attending the Southern California • Arizona Conference of the Methodist Church in Redlands. Miller of Palos V e r d e s Estates. Attending from Ga rd en Gro\'e were Haines' cousins, 1't the t.fessrs. and Mmes. Don Baker, Lloyd Elmer, William Tueller and son Craig. Other relatives g r e e t i n g guests included the future bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Edick of Costa Mesa. The bride-elect received her bachelor degree in music from DePauw University in Indiana and a masters degree from NANCY NICOLL Future Bride the University of Cincinnati's Conservatory of Music. She spent her junior year at the University of Stockholm in Sweden, and now is a music teacher in the Denver area. bachelors degree In behavioral science at Wes t .min ster College in Salt Lake City. SATURDAY JUNE 21 B1 SYDNEY OMAR!\ TEEN DATING IDNTll! -·ta-wpuptod fer TAURUS. Bot don't war Mlrt oo lleeve. VlllGO pl& Uoa'• Hare of •Utatlol. Pl8CES &ttl aerl011 .-i •pocill --.. Ge•-LEO pta tbe ebeck. ARIES mat tab e..-e aot ....... doi.e.W_dlle_ be tpedal leet1re tr demoalrlU. ol d<xlerily. Dbcu!llloe p-eap w 111 c II lofion -provide lapw udhuilfor&etlla&lo- Y'"-GEMINI deel bell b)' ... raa&lq: ltomt: ealer1alameat wfllt _.11oo of older f""'1lymember. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11): Whatever your age, atud)' TEEN DATING BIN'l'S. Be aware of need for moderation. CelebraUon should not be ex· cuse for health abuse. Be modmte. AW>id wulting old- er penon. TAURUS(April 20-May :Ill): You gain great.er recognition. Laboratory Group Plans Installation Oran1e Chapter of the California Association o f ~iedlca1 Laboratory Technologtsts will install of. ficers at a 6:30 p.m. dinner meetiog on Tue!day, June 24, in Revere House, Tustin. Plans for an October atate convenUon at Lake Tahoe wlll be discussed, and Dr. Mort Gherman, psychiatrist, will talk on Communication: Do You Really Communicate? Local medical techoologists and their wives may call Mrs.. 'Illomas DeGeare at the Stu· dent Health Services oflfce in UCI, 833-5.101, for reservations. Out-of.(own guesl!I Included the bMde-elect's grandmother, htrs. H. K. Nicoll of Resfon. Va., and her aunt, lttrs. David Her future husband wL'I graduated from Costa Mesa High School and earned a Circles Costa Sketch Mesa Fall Artists Scope Penooal -...... -oa llnds you Ir> rillltll>le. --Be cruUve. Have fun wtlhout be1n& ertravq:ant. GDllNI (May It.June Ill): TU. Limo lo comet !1ulty llfely devices -lncluclet -In IUlomoblJe Ind llome. Contact key penooa f o r MCe1W7 tub. Tm lo- IU.Uve In tnaurtna future -rity. CANCER (June 11.Ju!J 22): You move lbcio!C ; tendency II to be restless. Be sure you know whe~ and why you are l('Olng. Heed Intuitive impulse. One who lecture. you may not have Ill the facto. LEO (July »-Aug. 22): U careless about posseuhm, you looe !hem. Be especlllly wary while in tramit. You can come up with valuable ideL Ccmmit It lo 111per. Dtvelop plus which heighten income poten- Ual. VIRGO (AuJt. ~ 22): Cycle high. Gfve special care lo pe-.1 apptlr...,.. Yoo may be called upon lo ~ belon ooctal group. Malnlaln J>Olae. lmporllnl cootact Clll be made today. LIBRA (Sept. l3-0cUI): Ez..u..t ....... r.. dining out, •ttendlnc tbelter. Be firm l(alnll tendeney lo braod. Looi< lo future lnsteld al --rytng lb<ul whit bu 00- cumd. Shake off emotional lethargy. SCOllPIO (Oct. 3'-Nov. 21): Fine lot at-home entertaining. Gather friends around ; dllolay 11<111e of humor. Many reel yoo have been loo tnteoae. Now show your Ugbter aide. SAGmAlllV8 CNov. 22- Dec. 21): Dont gr1b 1t first oiler. Some .,.. tryiDa lo rush you. Realize your own worth. Heed your own coumel. Wile course la to watt, oblen'e. Avoid tenaenea. Relu with one you can trust. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You get solid lndlcatlon about efforts which have been in negoUaUon. Odds favor your side, Key ls to keep com· munlcation lines clear. Be available for special con- sultation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Added financial reJpO!ISlbllity I I lndiClted. Ji.fate or partner wantl to mou pm:bue. Uoderatand that Implications ma.y be far· readl.ing. Don't c o m m i t Juniors Draw For New Volunteers d youraell to aomelhlng you Mrs. Helen Richards will Charles Luebbert, Rich.Ir can't afford. demonstrate various media I n g r a m • J o h n P o a g • PISCE.5 (Feb. 19-March 20): The organization or circles to do volunteer work for the Florence Crittenton Home will be sponsored by the Hun- tington Beach Junior Woman's Club. McDonald, Samuel Edge, Jack Hall, Cody Evans, Jerry Kenefick and Henry Duke. for craft work and painUn~ at Fiebertshauser, Jean Say and New approach la favored, Costa Mesa Art League's final Pat Lederer. especially t n advertltlng, meeting or the season June 24 ~..:..~---------'--------- in Adams Elementary School The first meeting will take pl'ace between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 25, in the clubhouse. Area women in· terested In obtaining more in- formation ·are invited to call Mrs. Ronald Coffelt, 968-5246. Beginning Monday, June 23, and continuing through Aug . 15, members will aid the Head St.art program in t h e classroom, by providing transportation to doctors, and assisting with meal prepara- tion. Committee members who will be cooperating In Head Start will Include the Mmes. Ronald Cowper, George Kemp, Wendall Emde, Frank Pizza.ta, Robert Wakeman, Richard Carlisle, R I c h a r d Swnrner painting classes will begin Tuesday, June 24. Open to the public, they will be offered by Ora Blrmer at $2.50 per lesson and proceeds will be used to aid the Golden West College drama depart- ment. Five lessons will b e available incJuding Tuesdays, July 1, 8, 15 and 22, in the Huntington Beach Art Gallery. Other activities which will continue through the summer include placing Meals for Millions share banks I n restaurants, businesses and in- dividual homes and welcoming Marines returning to El Toro from Vietnam on Huntington Beach days. Members also are planning to invite Smokey the Bear as their guest at I.he Fourth or July parade. multipurpose room . Mrs. Paul Friebertshauser, program chairman, w I 11 present the free lance l n- structor following the business meeUng to start at 7:30 p.m. Newly elected officers and directors gathered earlier at a dinner meeting in the Newport home of Mrs. Carey Cowan, president, to make plans for the coming year. Art e x h i b i t s throughout Orange County, larger Art League galleries and . fund- raising events to benefit stu- dent scholarships were among items discussed. Serving with Mrs. Cowan will be Jack Schirm er . treasurer, and the Mmes. Grayson McCarty, first vice president; Hans Linha rdt, se- cond vice president; Alex E. Miller, recording secretary, and C. E. Taggart, cor· responding secretary. Altrusans Top Leaders Directors include Dr. W .. J Scott and John Burges~ and Ed Hendee, along with the Mmes. Thom as Beckwith , Altrusa Club of Laguna posts. The 52-year-old group Beach will have its installation boasts more than 2 O , O O O dinner ID Outrigger restaurant members In more than 500 beginning with a 6:30 p.m: Today's Final Stocks Today cocktail hour next Tuesday. clubs in 14 different countries. Mrs. Paul Brown of the Sanr:====================,! Diego club, past governor of district 11, will lead the ceremony installing Mrs. A. S. wrutener, president, and other officers. Assisting Mrs. Whitener for the: 1919-70 st8.80TI will be the Mmes. Julie Bradshaw, vice president: George Pletls and Gunnar Boye, recording and cornspondlng secretaries, and Paul Gere, treasurer. Miss Velma Barr, Dr. Rose Ekeberg, Mrs. Harold Dsenls and Mrs. Rudy Burton will aerve on the board of direc- tors. Altrusa Is an International !ervlce ortanlz.ation for pro- reulonal women and women filling execuUve b u s l n e s 1 Sisterhood Temple Sharon's Sisterhood meell the fourth Wedooday or the month In Temple Shlroo Religious School, Colla Mesa, at I p.m. The Sq/on by the Sea FOR A HAIRDO that warms to the 1un,- r--takes to the see, dries in • breeze, and keaps the leughter in sum- mer, com• to 750 SOUTH COAST HWY., lAGUNA BEACH Telephone: 494-5021 LEARN TO SWIM The perfect_ traveler. The• Amsie8 hat IJ of •pun-bonded 1>0lyemr. Sn1pa back to ill orifinll amart ahape after hoan of travelini', after belnt packed • • • even after rain llorml I Black, whit., belre or puttll, 7.00. !'...-e~ MiQlurY' • public re1aUont. Doo'l leel you *"' tied lo pat. Bl<lk t-.ii lo dlreel, dj>namlc ... u... 9.99 meetllll pl-. lltl, Tom Spine II-..,.,.. wtll - quostlool lboul tho -. Repeat of a sellout! Our crepe jumper returns in four fall colors Black, brown, rreen or cranberry loob groat In aoft...W.crepe. Thlaamartjwnperia indilpenable for 1ummer •• , for fall! Swlldi looka lo 111&tch your moods • , , wear lt with a lheer blouM or alinlr,y lhirt with long acorf, Fully lined; 1().20, 14!h·22'h, Blouse and scarf ahOW11 available In our ACCOllOr)1 S~op. Bud¢Dreaaes ' AT YOUR ORANGE COAST YMCA 642-9990 newport Cenler 11 Fas1Il111 lslllld • ~44'2200 • llon., Thurs., frl. 10:00 till 9:30 Oater days 10:0011115:311 ' . I .. Antiques 1 Outtace Inflation : Bid f or Line r LONDON (UPI) A Cunard Steamship Co. spokesman .said il has oilers to buy tile Queen Elizabeth moored-•! ~or! .Everglad.,, f•t.a. The spokesman SJid a Loollon llJ!OllP waiila•ID buy the ._J for fl.2~mPlion for cru1aes~IJOt....._:.Brila1J1 aod A...irali1. The llllip la ,owntd by !hi Elbabelh c.tp .• whlcb CUnard <DOltols. ,. H FMi11 Jullf 20, 1961 " ---------·----------------- . , I• I I I .. • Friday~s CIOsing .. _ Pri..p-· Comple~ H York Stock E;xchange List ............ cwo.. ~ "°' ,. , ""fl'liltt lM DAil Y l'IUT JJ_ • • ' < • • -. .... -......... \. -.. ~ a Ill i I '+ • "" "'' 1t + v. """ ,,,. .a• 1 '4 -" "''n• "" Aineriean St0tk l..ist • I -... " . Jf DAn,y '11.0T Hawkins . Jumps tc;>. NBA; Sign.-~ With Suns Flying Tiger Lands _ : Dick McAulif!e of the Detroit Tigers is airborne as New York Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs waits for throw from Bobby Mercer. The throw arrived too late, but the Yankees went on to dump the world champions, ~- Hall Ties Hurdle Record 100 Mark Will Fall--Carlos KNOXVlLLE, Tenn. (AP) -Super &printer John Carlos says he 's talkin1 to the professiona l football people because "I'll tell you honestly. I'm out for the money." But before that day comes, the young man who stirred controversy and was sent home after hJs black·flsted salute in the Olympics ls thinking of today and his special goal : Running the world's first 100-yard dash in under nine seconds. "If I get a good start tomorrow the record's gonna go," the San Jose State star said after "easing off" and winning his 100-yard heat as the NCAA cham- pionships opened ThUfsday. ''Eigbt-something's gonna come; and Sports in Brief you can quote me on that,'' Carlos said. Villanova's Erv Hall, who equalled the world record in the 120-yard hlgh hurdles with a 13.2 clocking, wu as surprised about his race u Carlos was brash. "I sure didn't think il was a 13.2," Hall said afterwards. "I had Jt figured at about 13.4. I didn't feel I was in that good shape-I just wanted to look decent." Vlllanova, paced by Hall'& quallflcation aft.er an injury-plagued season and a trio of milers who also advanced, loomed as lop challenger to favored Kansas and San Jose State alter one day of action. Kansas miler Jim Ryun, running jU!lt hard enough to qualify, came from last to first in the la.at quarter and trotted Trojans Win Net Title; Rams Deal for Sweet;an PRINCETON, ti.J. -The Uni versity of Southern California tennis team clinched the NCAA Tennia Championship Thurs- day for the third straight year. The Trojans boosted their point total to 30 despite the 10& of their top player dur- ing the day's quarter-final round. They now lead second place UC LA by seven points and Lhird·place Trinity University of Te1as by eight. Both teams are malhemaUcally eliminated Ir om the championship. • LOO ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams have added a third quarterback to their National Football League roster - Karl Sweetan of the New Orleans Saints. Jn exchange. New Orleans later ~·ill get two college draft choices. Sweet.an, 26, wil l contest his former Detroit teammate. Milt Plum , for the No. 2 quarterback role behind Los Angeles starter Roman Gabriel. • Golden Weat College pitcher-outfielder Gary Marki slaned a contract with the St. Loola Cardlnals Wednesday for a •·substantl•I bonus." Marks, who won All-Eastern Con· ference honorable menlioo. this past -......, delplte lnjllri<t, will report to the Clrdina!J' S&ratop team in the Florida -.......... • DETROIT 1'e Detroll Lions an- llOW1C<d n.inday the •i&nin1 ol two more roolie.s, lncludlna a Santi Ana hlth jumper ""° -• -al!Ytt medal In the 118 Ol1!lipb at Mezlco CUy. with Detroit to eight. Caruthers was drafted by the Lions in 1968 but passed up pro football to com· pete in the Olympics, where he won a sil- ver medal for his second place finish ln the high jump. • Speedway motorcycle racing conilnues at Orange County Fairgrounds tonight. First race is set for 8. Gates open at 7. Returning to the track is Rick Woods of Hunti.igton Beachi who w hi pp e d Australian national champion Ces Platte in a match series last week. Admission Is $2.50 for adulll!I, $1.50 for juniors and children under eight ftte. • ATLA.NTA -FlgbUng off an ag· gressive left jab from challenger Uvan Roundtree of New York, 11 g ht heavyweight champion Bob Foster scored a technical knockout In the fourth round of a scheduled non-title 10-round bout. • ZANDVOORT, The Netherlands (AP) -Jac.kie Stewart of ScoUand, driving a J..fatra Ford flashed round the Zandvoort circuit at 114.95 miles an hour Thursday to stt the futest time during the first prartice se:ssion for Saturday's Dutch Grand Prix. • across the line at 4:03.4. 'The ooly final event held Thursday was the six-mile run, and Frank Shorter of Yale covered the grueling distance in 29.00.2. It was the first time he'd ever run the event. Bill Skinner, a 29-year~ld sophomore rrom host Tennessee, set an NCAA mark in the javelin with a heave of 273 feet 3 inches. ' There were no major upsets Thursday, and only one dlsquatificalion. But it was crucial to San Jose State's tille bid. Larry Walls won his heat of the 440 ln- tennedJate hurdles, but it was disallowed when officials ruled be cleared a hurdle improperly. . Besides the featured 100-yard dash, finals were set today in the hammer throw, Jong jump, shot put, 120-yard blgh hunlles and 3,000-yard ste<plechase. Alcindor CaDs Him Top Pro Player LOS ANGEU3 (AP) -Coanle Hawldm, American Basketball Assocla· Uon st.at, bu Jwnped to the rival N• llonal Baakelball Auoclatlon and signed with the Phoenix Suns despite last-minute ABA pleu. It was the moe:t severe jolt to the AJ}A since the Oedgllng teaiue failed to sign UCLA liar Lew Alclndor, dralted 'by the NBA'• Milwaukee Bucb. Praldenl RlclwU Bloch of tho Suns, contacted at hJs Beverly Hills home, said early today "Jt'• official. Hawkins will play with the Suns nut year." Bloch declined further comment. ABA Commiasioner George Mik•n sent a telegram pleading Witb the &-foot.a forward-center to return to the ABA's Minnesota Pipers, whicli be joined when the ABA WU formed in 1987, '"lbe ABA will beat any offer for your services made by an NBA team or the NBA. illelf," the telegram &tated. A Pipen spokuman said ABA officlal.o Angels Open Home Stand With Chisox The California Angels come home tonight after winning four and losing eight on the road. That's about par for tbe club that 's playing .339 ball and is 13 games out of first in the American League's West divi.!llon. They had their chance to gain some ground oo front.runner Minnesota. Alas, A119el sr.u J-2t. A-ls ,,.. Ollo:.M f~l:U p.rn .• kMPC ~-21, Anttll n Cllic-, 7: .rn .• kMPC OIG! J..,... 22, AllPlt n (h""'"6, U : '·'"·• KMPC 171 I the Twim took 3 of 4 from Califorina, in- cluding an 8-1 decision Thursday in which the Angela had four errors. The cellar-dwelling Anaheim club begins a 12-game home stand with a tw i· night doubleheader against the Chicago White Sox. The Angels plan using two pitchers who never have faced Chicago, Tom Murphy, 4-4 and Greg Washburn, 0--0. It will be the first major league start for Washburn, who lw pitched three games in relief. Chicago plans to st.rt Bill Wynne, 1-0, a rookie who beat SeatUe ln bis first start, and veteran Joe.,...Horlen, U , who has beaten the Angefs 14 times -as many u any acUve pitcher. Minnetota scortd five unearned runs in Thursday afternoon's game and rookie Dick Woodson limited the Angels to three bl.ts while striking out seven. Jim Fregos.I belted his filth home run of the season giving California its only run. Joe Azcue, Aurelio Rodriguez, Sandy Alomar and relier pitcher Pedro Borbon were guilty of errors in the game. CALll'O"NIA MINNl:SOTA •• , llAI ,..••rllAI AIMii,,, tb ' I O Tov•r, cl ' 2 I O Vou,rr 'llC.nw,11t •2 22 Fr"lll'll, H 4 1 1 KlttftrlW, lb ' I I 0 "•~"'1,tf' OR-•,lb 1011 Jal!M,.,,., <f J I Alli-. If s o 2 3 A.Rodrltuei. lb J I C•nltMa. u ' O l O New, c J I Ret11dt. rt ' 0 I I s-..-, 1b J O Ut>lffnftr, rt O I O O .,_,, p 1 o Qulllcl, .111 J O I 1 9-, I I 0 TIKllenlltl, c • 1 I o L.J"""-pl! I O ".WoodMn, p ' I I I Priddy, ' 1 a R .... L pft I 0 E.Fw.tf', p I I I T.t11s *' l 1 Tot11t ll tll 7 C.lllOl'flll 000 llOO 100 -I M-. 1112 JOO Tllf-I • • have been unable to reach Hawkins 11lnce reporta of bis attempta to 11lgn with lhe NBA. "We think he ls hidden out" and that thert is some "hanky panky" going on, lbe official said. Ironically, the 28-y..,...Jd Brooklyn native has a SS million triple damage auit pendJna against the NBA. He charged the NBA with being a mooopoly and banning hJqi !or Ille. When rumors of the slgnin1 first broke on J u n e 12, Hawkins denied it when reached at his PittJburgh borne. "'Mlere's no truth to It. It's tbe first I've heard the story. Just say I deny it." Hawkins played out his option with the Minnesota team Jaat season and had not signed a new contract. Hawkills' wUe said In a telephone in- terview that he bad been meeting day and night with his attorneys. "I'm praying It wW work out foc Connie," she said. Hawkins charged the NBA had banned him on alleged bribery charges In 111112 while a Cresbman at the University ot Iowa. Escept for a year with the 111.rated Pittsburgh team of the ABA and two years with the Pipers, Hawkins bad been confined to playing against professional opponents except in summer playground games. In Milwaukee, Hawkins was named the top player in the pro ranks 'l11unday by Alclndar, a National Basketball Associa· Uon rookie with the Milwaukee Bucks. "I've seen the best In the NBA, but I've never seen anybody better t h a n Hawkins," Alclndor said. "I've seen h1m play against NBA players Jn pick-up games and embarrass them." An ABA official admitted lite Thurs· day night "that if we lost Connie we would be in trouble. He's one or our three top draws, tbe others being Rick Barry, who jumped from the NBA to Oakland of the ABA and Mel Daniels." Club Owners Involved Kuhn Orders Breakup - With Nevada Casioos NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball Com- missioner Bowie Kuhn has moved in to force a breakup of ties between two ma· jor league teams and Las Vegas casinos. A form.al announcement of Kuhn's ac- tion was set here today alter a mo~'s prboe of stock holdings by top officials of the AUanta Braves and Oakland Athletics in the gambling business. Delbert W. Coleman, chairman of Parvin-Dohnnann Co. which owns three hotels and casinos, is slated to bow out 11s a director of the Braves, officials disclos- ed Thursday. Three other base ball figures, including Braves President""' W i 111 a m C. Bartholomay and aatJ.and owner Charles O. Finley, will stay in the sport, but are expected to scrap their ties with Parvin· Dohrmann. Kuhn's move came while pro football is also entangled in a betting: controversy LA Faces Reds; Drysdale on Hill CINCINNATI (UPI) -'-"' Angeles Dodger Pitcher Don Drysdale may have missed the team plane Thursday but he probably doesn't want to let his tum on the mound get away from him-especial· ly the way the Dodgers have been hitting lately. Drysdale was late getting to the airport because of a freeway accident and had to take a commercial flighL He wasn't in- volved in the accident. Drysdale & Co., will try to keep the momentum going as they face the Cirr cinnati Reds and Jack Fisher, 2-0. The big Dodger righthander, 2-2 on the season, was impressive in his first outing in nearly two mooths last weekend against the Mets. The Dodgers, idle Thursday, are one game behind AUanta. over Commissioner Pete Ror.elle's de· mand that New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath sell a bar allegedly used by gamblers. Namath vowed to retire from football instead. BasebalJ traditionally has frowned on any ties with gambling since a World Serles scandal in 1919. Coleman, reached in New York, said t b e owner had volunteered to end the double duty by three Braves executives on the boards of di.rectors of both the club and Parvin·Dohrmann. · Coleman, while quitting the baseball board, will keep his estimated $18 million in s t o c k in the firm, which OWM the Stardust, Fremont and Aladdin casinos in Las Vegas. Coleman personally owns another firm which leases and operates two of the casinos. Bartholomay and another Braves e1- ecuUve, John J. Louis Jr., are slated to re.sign from the Parvin-Dohrmann board, officials said. Sources in both the business world and the government's stock market wat- chdog, Ute Securities and Exchange Com- mission, said Finley, Bartholomay and Lou1s were erpected to have to sell their Parvin-Dohrmann stock. Finley, reached in Chicago, said, "l have no comment on anything." Bartholomay and Louis own only a relatively small 2,000 shares each. Finley bought 30,000 shares valued at $2.7 million in April. Coleman controls 207 ,000 shares. Kuhn began his probe or the baseball involvement after The Associated Press made public the stock ties o( the Braves and Athletics owners a month ago. A source in the SEC, which has been investigating Parvin-Dohrmann, said the Namath controversy "put the heat on baseball ." "They really couldn't take a weaker position," he said. "Joe's restaurant was just being used as a bookie joint where ~hese w~e in a business openly involved m gambling." Laver Battles Aussie Star; Emo Defeated LONDON (AP) -Rod Laver of Corona del _ Mar continues to roll along in th1 Loridon Grass -courts tennis cham- pionships, but Newport Beach's Roy j Emerson was derailed in the fourth round l Thunclay. ' Liver moved into today's seml-Onits ! by whipping U.S. Davis Cupper Charles , Pasarell of Puerto Rlco in three set.a u, 7-5, S-l. I l..aver battl~ Australian John Newcombe Jn the semis, after the Aussie • downed Andres Cimeno of Spain, u . 1-.1. -' Glmeno earlier had whipped Emenon 6-3, M. ' Jn the other semi-final match Dennis Ralston of Bakersfieki takes on another Aussie, Fred Stolle. Ra!5ton has reached the last (our by winning four matches without dropping a set. His victims have been Jngo Duding of West Qem\any, Frew McMillan af South Africa, Cliff Drysdale of South Afrlc1 and Ron Holmberg o! Highland Fal~, N.Y. Holmberg was the hero of the crowd at this tradJtionally light.hearted tourna- ment Thunday defeating Australi1's Ken Rosftall in three sets.an il l't.l aqd sllp. pery court. But only an hour after dlspos:ina: of Rolrw1U, Hobnberg had to go out acain against ·Ralston and thia time he didn't make it, Ralat.on, averaging one ace ~per game, de!"ted him, H, t-7. M1 aervloe ls golJ\g 11 well now u • llM, my best year at Wimbledon " - Ralston said. ''An open WtmbJtdOn ! -ts a lot ol tough compeiJUon bat I • am happy about my chances." Slptd wue "'Ed Carutben of Arliona tnd Bob Hldlocli: or George Foi Colleat, iirlnclnl the number of rook!" signJna NEW YORK -The American and Nt- Uonal League All.Star baseball teams for the July 22 game at Washington eilch wUI num ber 2.8 players, inttead of the usual 25 players. The incrtaat In the slie of the squads was lhe result of biseball's expanalon. RECORO BOUNO -Erv Hall of Vlllanovo has a determined look as he c1 .. rs Ille lad hurdle on his way to a victory in his prelimlruuy heat of the hlgba UPIT ........ at Ill• NCAA championships. Hall was Urned In 13.2 to lie world record held by three men. 'Ibe last American hope in the Queen's Club women's singles Is Mrs. Mary Ann CUrUs, the former Mary Ann Elael of St. Loula. She was meeting an old Wig.htm&I\ Cup roe. Winnie Shaw or Scotland In the &e:mlfinals today, ' -. 1 l I l j I · Fountain ! YO!" 62, NO. '147, ·4 SECTIONS, ~O PAGES " . OWIGE coli~. ~~UIFORM~· • eac a er 68% By 1970? ·President Plans Mo·~e Troop Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon holds out hope for a \Var-ending timetable that could see more than 260,· 000 U.S. combat troops withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of 1970. At his news conference Thursday night, Nixon acknowledged, however , that there still remains a '"long hard road" to an honorable peace and noted there has been no encouraging enemy response to his an· nou!'lcement that 25,000 American fighting Thinlf A gain men would be pulled out of Vietnam th.is summer. Nixon spoke of withdrawing all U.S. ground combat forces before the end o( next year if peace prospects brighten and the COmmUJlists show any indication of a reciprocal withdrawal. . A Defense Department spokesman said today the ground combat fortes referred to by the president would ~o.unt to ap- proximately 60 percen~ of the Anny and ~a·rine manpower In Vietnam. As of June 14, the Anny listed 358.,000 men in lhe fighting zone and the .Marine had 81,000. Sbtty percent of that total' Would be 263,400 ground .combat men. '• ,• • r. .• • ....... . \·o ' ' ' ' -·r ~ . ~ . ' , .... . ~ : . .. ' ' I About .MOL, The ground combat elements thus woul(I constitute slight.Jy less than hall of the 538,500 U.S. troops in Vietnam. While South Vietnamese forces would assume com bat duty as the Americans ~1ithdrew, U.S. air and ground support forces would remain for a longer time. . I . ' ,. ~ ' ..... .., ...... OFFICER '!RIGHT> .DASHES'f'OR1 MOR'!! HELP AS RESCUERS AID TRAFFIC VICTIMS T•tMlt GJrl Dies in ~·~· N.l1ht, TwOar Cratfi at FOuntaln Valley' lntentction 1 •Asks Murphy Valley Crash Kills Girl·, 11 II ,1 I I' Sen.· George Murphy (R-Califomi11l Waots Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to recorWder the administration's decision lo cancel the Air Foret Manned Orbital Laboratory program. Cancellation or the $3 billioo program OQ.june 10 was a shock to 3,360 employes on the project at McDonnell Douglas AstrOI\&:Ulics Corpgration in Huntington lfeiCh. ' ' -."' ·Mwyhy. a. member of tl!,e Armed !1!ftl<io• j'.;ommiltee !Old.Lelnl Jn a letter Ttl~ay, "The point has. Qeen made tlta4 for practical purposes. the MOL may be more· important th11n out effort s to ~ 91'1 lhe moon . • . • lhe military value·of the MOL might very well be the key to the future ... " ,Original costs of the MOL project were eipttj.ed to be $2 billion, but wheo the costs had reached $1.3 billion at 'he half- way, point and were expected to zoom to $3 billion , the project was canceled. McDonnell-Douglas was a prime con· traCtor to build the two man 30,'>0ll-ton spacecraft Chambe1· Hosts " C.Ommittee· Set Organiiation, of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Hosts Committee has been announced by Chamber Presi· dent C. E. "Bill" Woods. Woods said this morning tha~ the com· mittee will be composed of 15 chamber members who wlll be charged with •'building a better chan1ber through im· proved membership activities and in· crqsed membership.'' The "official greeters'' will \1-'ear navy blazers with an emblem.and will assist in hosting Important visitors, welcome. new businesses and be active in membership events in the chamber, Woods said. Members or the group will be appointed by '·the' Chamber Executive Comnlittee and be JOC by the immediate past presi· dent of the chamber each year. Woods said the hosts committee is to be entirely self:supporting. Names of the new Chamber greeters are to be released as soon as the list is complete, the Chamber president said. Nixon said he foresaw ''some progress in substantive discussions" at the :>ans talks with the Communists within the next two or three months. But in Paris, Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief Viet Cqng negotiator, said today that even withdrawal of all U.S: troops wou ld not be enough to bring peace lo South Vietnam. , "lt is necessary that the Americans wtthd~· _ 'ii.ot only all· their troops, r.but . alsO a their materiel, amPthat wilbc&&t candlli ,'' she told newamen. In Saigon, 'mititarf 900reei 'said that the first 000.man battalion to leave' Viet· nam under Nixon's 25,000 troop reduction decision would consist of "Shon time.rs" who were scheduled to come home within two months anyway . In a nationally televised news cnn· ference Thursday, his first since April 18, Nixon made few promiseS or predictions but held ou.t hope ror some movement toward peaee within the next few moniJls. He also angrily defended his Vietna1n policies against criticism by former of· ficials o{ the Johnson administration. "l am not pe.ssimlstiC about the out· come,''-he said of his peace efforts. Nix.on called on North Vietnam, the Viet ~ng and_ the newly fonn.ed Com· niunist revolutionary government in South Vietam to agree to an in· lemational\y supervised cease.fire and internationally supervised e I e ct ion s , points In the elght·point plad for ending th? wa·r he put forward May 18. He repea ted his pleqge the United States would "accept any ~cision U1at is made by the people of South Vlefnlm" regarding their fu ture but vowed not to dump the regime "Of Sotith Vielnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu as a con- cession to the enemy. "We are not. going to accede to the demands of the enemy that we dispose of 1 {See N1XON, Page ·Z) Stock M•rl<ets NEW YORK (AP)-A small early ad- vance faded and the stock market closed lower again today, IS' brokers reported investor! cautious and 'still. concerned over tight money. (See quotations, Piges_. 12-13). The Dow Jon~ ~ustrial ayerage· at . 1 :30 p.m. was off 4.20 at 871.17. Losses led gains by about· 500 issues. 3 Friend$ S,erioiislt _ lhj_ur 1 ed( in 2~ca~ Ac~~p.t , -~ "-La~ewood girl was ldlled and her 'tonWood~st.:, F'ounlaii\ ·Valley,Jntnat·in-·car · stru~ · l!lia-1 ~Sechkrtt· ~•'ebicl~ three ~mpanions severely injiftd Thurs--juries; 'Rek;fri•"" Meridlviil~. 11, Long · -~uaraly on .iJ)t driverls sidi·U-slit tried day night when hf!!' qar was struck by Beach internal injuries and a rractured to make the tum. . ... anolller while'Zl\llkiJJI a.left ·tum oo a . . • . · ,._. ~,~i.had:~.-uy ....... ioull,.tbe busy bouleva(ln1 Mi. 'Anloog AM J . Sechler1 17, was dead'on ~val . H ~ti '1•1•00 ti off at her ,flqme .when lhe accident ·oc· at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital curr"1. , '.• following the 10:50. p.m. collision on Police said both, cars invQl:v~-were Warner Avenue at Buµ:oitwood Street. pelvis, and Jackie Williams, 1 8, d6'toUshed by the violent impact. Her three passengen were adm_itted in Lakewood, with a broken jaw. MW Sechler leaves her, parent.a, Mr. serious condition and the driver of these· The other driver held for X-rays ·and and Mrs. Raymond ~hler of the cond car involved was held ovemlghl for obsetvatlon today is William J. Kisgen , Lakewood home, a brother Larry and her observation, but apparently escaped with 3S, of 1$906 Loa Altos St., Fountain arandmothers, Mra. Bell Bellard and mino" injurie&. Valley. Mrs. May Penninger. · Listed in serious condition today are : Traffic investigators for ·the Fountain Services are pending today at Dilday Arlene M. Among, 17, of 17353 But-,· Valley Police Department said Klsgen'a Family Mortuary, Lakewood. Ecuador Seizes Seven More U.S. Fishing Boats WASHINGTON (AP) -Seven U.S. fishing boats were seized by Ecuador this morning and are being taken Into Ecuadorian parts, accord In a: to preliminary reports received i n Washington. One of the American vessels was fired upon by the Ecuadorians, industry-con· nected sources sal<t. The State Department immediately began checking into the affair. Initial reporta came from radio dispatches from the vessel!. At San rDie&o; the American Tunaboat .AJ;sociatiCJD.saia sl.J -rather than seven , -U.S. tu1;1a boatl were shOt at and se.it-- ed"by a 'Pl)tol· !!oat•fnlm .Ecuador .fOr · allel~IY. vlollting~ Eeuadoi's ternt.otlal ; waters. Th"e ]§,lest incident comee' on t.he b~ls of-~a ~ runnirii· argimiiiit~wlth Ecua~r. · Peru and sOqle other LaDn Amerlqan , (Set 11JNA, P ... I) Valley's Recall'Petit'wns Handed to County <;lerk Petitions asking for the recall of three Fountain Valley City Councilmen were turned over to the county .clerk Thursday fOf validation of stanatures. Fountain Valley City Clerk . Mary C.ole gave the petitions to the county shortly before noon,. after waiting since Tuesday for direcUons from City Attorney Edwin Martin. Tuesday night the city wai•11erved a writ of. mandate from S_uperior ~ B.each. Comp11ny ffitiCel'.8 P.•n.: 1 0 B~ineli s-wit~fu ~ ordering the cily to contlnut validating the recall petlUons submitted June 2 by reeaU,leader Eucene Nan· Duk. ' Nained ' in u,;e ~peUUons .. u~ Mayor Robert ( Scbwerdt!eget, vtCe 1 ,.C-a yo r Donald Freae:&ii and c·(l u-n c l'l·m·a n 'b • ' J o ~ e p J'~ges. More than S,000 residents 1lgnid ~b of the three peU· lions. · ', On June I MartiO ruled the peUUona .in- valid .~u.e a( allefed impro1><r pt'o- cedur" UM(! ill c~til)g , IJiem. . lie .ordeifd ·ll\e ojty .l'la'k.M• _. ciounttna ~sip~~··,;..;''~-~, •. , ~ .. ., < ~-~I tiockel'i' •tJ!i!··filr 8M recelvOIJ I ""'frlt 9! manilale. ~ tbe -. • o!.'1-<$&".lhe .clty;_'to, y~te tbe ~tions; At" tbit time MartJn jndlcated he ·might prefef tO go to court Juiy 2 to Ti;e ~Beach Company,• m• ~ef<n!I ~ts.position Uiat tbe petitions are Rampa:Qt Ram Busts Pi~ni~ . . . jor beach city land devil-. ai\d 1Jullder, not legal. hu anuounced ·the transfer of officers However; city officials liad ctlll heard JaOk Froall and SIOriJey.Dont,. other no o!ficlal word from i\>• <tty at!Omey brinchf,l .of uie lirm-'1 · . =~;"" de<:l~ed ID comply wifr. the 'JIOlh'ilUI tit hOtiG<Oc\.~ a reoeption ' Ill'>. Co(e '1<plaJned that.jhe was·aliow· !!dled~;ljir ~11.111-Monday at, the ff!"'·. 1111, tbe <ount.f, olerk \o'validat• lhe pell· Uncton tloecUU Coi1!*i: Club. . ti~ al a .... t of ll)loot $1JO: because she . Alamitos' Pottios Tackled by Law, Tossed· for.lioss ~ By ARTHUR I\. VINSEL Of. tM Dmllr "II" lfiff' Jtlmpaging Rams llnetiacker Myron J. PotUos was thrown for a $125 loss early to4a,y, taclCled by £our lawmen while ~~cing his profes.siotial skills on ' s of terrified amat~yrs during a love-in at a Long Beach park. 1be Los AlamJtos gridiron star was ~ed on suspicion of disturbihg the t><&c• and being drunk In Jiubiie fol\91Ving lhtR\ayhem In Recreation Park, ptrts of whiCh mu.st now be re-createc by city wOrlmen. A \<1!teran or eight years' bone--crushlng exp;erience with the Los A~gele& Rams. PoWOs lives al 11152 Walliniford Road, Los Alamitos. The· slt·foot, two-Inch, 2 4 O • p o u n d 1i~btcker was released on $125 ball bond earl; thiJ morning. and goes before a -_ .. -...._ ... bench wanned by a black-uniformed referee Tueaday tor further possible pen'aUZitloh: Investigators said today Ulat trouble apparently began brewing when the 3G- year-o~ PotUo! -alle'gedly having fins· ed..his mouth Crom the wrong ,bucket - Showed up at a ioV-e-ln ad.ended by about 600 young persons. Patrolmen Larry Enger and Mike Wood•ard were drlvhig by the big park wheit several peopl< ran up"IO brealll1-- ly r<port that there "" 1ppamrtly a madman of bnmeme. pr11portions acUng up nearby. . Initial contact with tbe suspect later Identified u PotUos came on Park Avehue near 10th Street, as'tht cle.ancul, ruggedly handsome profesalonal gridder clW<d lhree youn1 hippie-types. Based on the approximate ~true- tlon. of his cat&: to °" young men, thgr ' might have been Broadwa1 Joe Namath , , Ho 0Clli' Mwl' .anli tho. ofJ.n(zer or Sludents for a Democratic. Society, lawmen said. ~ Lucklly for F;.,01.and'Woodwanl -as a popular old radio footban anllOUnCed ' used to ay -"be wa!i in the cli:ar, ••• but he allpj>Od ahd fdl." Smelllns evidence that the hulkins Jlrot.. + Uos had been pracUclng another ar.t behind IW'lnglng door11' the otficera 1n- n0Uneed that he. wat under srre.st on susp'.icion of btlT\_I drunk. lnvestlpiors • be'dlllpllled U-elr can and UlepUy rmlm . play. , Tu"1in3 wi\i1 tbe gb lineba Enger and Woodward 0..1!1[!.' .,!W~~~ by two more patrolmen w ulldol&ed (See POTTIOS, Paie I • ' . ---~ ---__ ....._ __ _ '~t '.cUrlW ..,..'~t and c!ld Jioi'l\«'e,tlle·~ or, time ID do ·al ; ....... of the com;..~'// will • the.Jot>: <Bil la• the peUllon6 . .mual be gener m ·-~ ~ . ..-·. . . V~or thrown out•by-July 'i continile .. work In ltlicl°deveiopmenf hi ' ' ' . the La 1Mir~'La .Habl;a and Whltµer ' .; • area.. . • . . HOME, DECO RA.TOR boi.i. .. ~baa held the p.,.lllon of vk:o pnildeat of O(ierllllool,, will be transfer· SHOW F URED •«! to tbe, him., ·s:a. rrinclacc olfiot. • '. The two tlllcen wJ11 be ~-by Tnd17'1 , DAILY. P ' conloins a 11'.Itui;li 1!:.-f-""" .·lllqb.,i ',J. ~-oectlc!n deloliinc . lpits )Ind Melaclle. botlt of 1!bonnrifl lie lntroducod !~<I~ 1:,..."'::! Or • ~~ ID the' COl\IPlllY'• 1W(1l 0tbe ~· -ID Anabelm'tCon......_ ~at Monda ' ~-' • ......,. Y· 5 »·111· •today. • , I n c I u d e d among the recent • Prlzel valued a( $10 ·flOll. plus 300 et• developmenUI of the Huntlng!On Beaeh hibiUI of hoine _j>rocltlc"l'i, •l'I works and ni< ire the Huntington S<acJm. furnished roomt wl!1 be l!l•Jor altta~°"' M . • ' • of tlio'obow. The exhlblUI ari open from 5 ..CWlr, and the H..,tlnglDn PacUcc ,. 11 pm. weekdays Ind 1!ooo ,. 11 p.m. aP,artment complex, looalad on tbe beich Salurd•JI aild &nm71 tlltougb ~une·a. ~ar tbe D)µnlctpel pier.. . . . • • ' ' -~ ••' • J i I • • ' ' • ' ' . •• . • • • -. ~eday'• F.llfd~ '•. t ~ I l ' • TEN GENTS ' " " ' •• . 1· ·e· . I • ' I " • .Judg~llmes ' I . . l I 2nd D~gree In · l\nifing : . . . ' . . . ' ' . ' By 'l'QM .ll~EY · Of ltl4I o.tty l'tllf Ir.ff Henrf Lopez Slanea must serve .. five years •to life In state prison for a vicious knife attack that .ended the life. of a 55- year-old Huntington Beach widow -a slaying· th.it wa~ ruled u aeoond degne murder Thursday by SJJPerior c.ourt Judge HoWard Cam'eroii. . Whatever he serves on that conviction. Judge Cameron added 1ltursday, he mua.t then -star\ to serve a J·lO year. sentence for ~~ Uie.ft. Th.e veterao jurist raade the sentences consecutive. Judge Cameron's ruling ended a four- day noo-jury lrial marlied by the ableoce of any. defense wt~ .. Attomey-UO)'d Nocket waived probation P~P..'ftr his client. and asked Judge Cameiwi!;lo pronounce sentence immediately. ~ <t SIMU; 25, of Sl2'ClaY St.,~ Beach; regbtered no emotion · at U.. verdict, nor~ any of the - Pi:oceedinga a~Jilln. He chatled bap- pily'With Nocker and OdUrt diputles after sentencing· and dlscuSaed• the possibility of fUing·an appeaf. · · Slanei stands convlcl~ of the killing 1~t Jan. µ of Mn,1fttaer Miukee, 1:.oa Olive Ave., Hunlingt.Qo . -~ch...~in a slashlng attack thal ldt .. •the body Ol'the gra~·haired wltlow $•wind ID tbe Rut- ~·.'..o,!'J..~"f prolu1ely ll'Dlll .hFJ: 'DUllUJ!IO --...... ·· ..... ,.ii'' . A sjleclat« llf · thlt 1 ... un .:. aa lie hai b!tG .a •pOda!Or· ol· tht · mutdi!r Ilia! thrOu~ the past four days -WL'J Edward ROy Hargrave, 18, of 1731 Mar.ken Lane, Huntington Beach. HarQave was booked with Sianei on murder charges, but suCcesSfully pleaded that be· had nothli>g tO do With tbe allacl: on Mrs. Markee: He must face bial July 14 on grahd Uieft Charles, filed fn (»n.. ne.ctlon with the 'theft Of an auto on the night of the ~illlng. • The proaecuUon cootended that, after the wfnt lhroughotit the trtal.that that II 'f~Qt lhe· ltilling -was all about. It ,,.. testtfled: tb,at the car occupied by Slane& an~ Hargr,ve •truck Mn. Markee's vehl· cle. ~sultlng in her pursuit of the stolen au!O through dimly lit street>: The prosecution 'COuntehded that,. after the two cars stopped near the Huntington Beach Country Club, Sianez took his ·knife to the woman and silenced her. Youths Arrested On Drugs, Bomb Two .18-year-old youths from San Diego were arrested early this morning · in F_ountain Valley and booked In Orange County jail on .charges of p(>SSeasioo of dangerous drugs and a firebomb. Orange County sheriff's deputies ar- r~sted tl:mest M. Keeney, 18, and RooaJd C. McRae, 18, after Callfomla highway patrolmen discovered the youths sleepinc on a 8lde bank· of the San·Dlego Freeway. Police claim a check ,of.a 1Wtcase car. r\ed by \be. •youtba. di~IO!Jt ."reds~ Caec011al -tablets) -and a bottle with a clear liquid 8.nd ·a wtck w,hlcb police labeled.a "Molotov t..'Ocldill": Sheriff's deputies arrtsled the pair at 5 a:rn. today. ' · Orange w,, ...... }lazy sunshine Lt.all the weather- man will promlle for the week· end. ~ witti temperatures rarigtng from 68 .. ' n along \be Orange Coast ' INSIDE TGDAY AU lht /u" of lht ~th eor- niudl opening. in Corono dfl Mor ·~ 10Hk..d ;, l?'<rM!Ded ;,. !Odou'• Wctk•ndtt. ; ........ It ............. ti ~· ,, ....... , ....... , Ctlt'""'41 • 1 .11oJ6 , C1N1iM C-'Y M =.u.,, •l fl &~::.:::-,J~ '""... ..... .. ...... ..... ..11 '!1f1f11111 , ... ~ L ~ l'HI •11"""4•-t j 1141 1•.," ,,.~ 1>11 IWI W' ll ,....... -tt-a -~ ' ......... . ~ ' ........ ,., .. ...... fl~ ••••• v.• .t... • •• • ... • • )) • • Ne•r Tareecv<!r • • Uihle ., 11D ' Or hii? So~th Yiet ~~ty ' -Beach Women _Urge Spp.ce ~friptute • ., IWlJI Nliliil'C1i•• to tdvlae !IA&\. tllel they 11tt'bltlditl lbe Blb,e. ~ ' . " Saved From Reds .. lfllo o.1tY PlW ti"' Keep ~.llble In the space caJ>Siite~ Definitelf, iay two J~unllngto11 1Beich women. who have IJunched a campaign urgtnc j the 'National AeronauUcs a.nd Splee Administration {NASA) to continue tUOWln'a 11tl'ONlub to quote Blble ~e1 .whUe orbiting the moon . Jn a lftter,.. IUen to NASA bead· quertus in Hotllt.01., Mr... MarUn told 1pact leaders, '10ur astronauts kept GOd close to them In a time or a~e and wonder and radiated this ~uty back lo WGOll (UPI) -Beh<nd all the . llnpOwer Ibo)'~ muster, U.S. and 6ou111 VliUWO-i.._ SlVed TIY Nioh qi, trocn a ·eommun1a1 lnvll!On in fiPl!nl tbal lift m°" tllan 400 111Urilla ilead lcJdll'. Friday 13th ' B rings Death _ ~To 'Lucky' GI • 1,.ucky u an Infantryman In tho 9th -Division -will\ a chance to ~mt home with U,DOO roturnlni troops ... t mnnth -i>e was llllucliy drl!wln& Friday the . 13th to lud 1 combat patrOl ln the ' Mekong Delta. Anny Sgt. Jamts C. Ulcero, 20, Ls on his way home now. "We don't even know yet exactly h<I• he dled," says Mn. Heney O'Shea, of 1m i'e(Ull SI., Sante Ana Hellflte. She was Sgl Lucero'• future mother-I.no bw. "We f I & u re IC bapPeoed In the Pipestone Canyon aklrmlSh or the one bet-n Hot Nan and An Hoa." His paronte, \\fr. and Mn. Frink 1-ro. 121 N. Mantle Lane, Santa Ana, Pergy O'Shea, 11, and htt rarntty al,. · await word about how tht youn1 toldler died and when his body will bl returned. Three years aao. Jlm Lucero IDd Pe1· • rY O'Shea met. -"It was a bt.lnch of rua-Jovlna kidl at ~·the beach," Mn. O'Shea aald 1\urs<t>y, "'and they've bMn pretty_ mueb Qte an· IW'tr to each otber aiDco-be wu alrt.ad1 . one of our family." A TusUn Htcb School aradu1te, Lucero ·enrol~ 11 onnp c...t College be lore the Army and wu due to be dl!cllqed ln September after his year In Vlelnam. "He WU ~b!y rolni to be -tns ~ome In "July.I"" •aid /dn. O'Sh .. , men-tlontna Pres dent Nixon'• announced withdrawal of 11.000 troops. "And the heartbreaking thing is he would ht\11 been back tn,September." • Funeral Rl'\litell have nol yet been ad>tduled. l'rom P .. e J NIXON • • • l'rt81dtaf 'lllleu 11efon they will lo1k. • Nbon Aid. ..Tbat would mean 1 wr .. render oe our PIJ'l. , .ad turning South Vietnam over lo the tender mucits ef those who havt done a p-eal deal of damageL.. ~ -~ in North Vietnam. The rrwdent's ttmarks on troop withdrawals were coupled with an 'angry reply to cr!Uelsm fron\ fonntr DefenM Secrotaty Cbrk M. C!Uford. He was uked to comment on a recent aitlcle by C!IHord In forei,it .Utln quarterly in which Clifford wa& crlUcal of the Nixon admtnlatrattoo'1 mllllaty and pollileal movea In Vlelnllll Uc! aald 100,000 AIWiwt ln>0"6 oboold be wlthdrl!wn by the tnd or fhls year and all but aupply troops and air support -· about hi1f the more than 500,000 mtn - by me end of 1170. W. Averell Harriman, chtef netotiator for the Johnson admlnl.Wstlon at the Paris talks, endorsed the C\lfford vlew ln general terms in conversaUons with newsmen. Nixon painted oot that when his ad- mlnistration came into offioe "all U\at had been decided was the shaee of the table In Paris" and that Ammcan war casualties reached their highest pollit durtng the year Cll!ford was secretary of defe111e. "As far as how many troops will be withdrawn by the end of this year, or the end of next year, I would hope lhat we could beat Mr. Cllfford's timetable, just as I think wt have done a little better than he did when he wu. in char1e of our national defeNJe." ••"-" ti. 'WeM "-""" .... "'**"" ~··· j J•c• I . C•rkoy ..:_:;I,._ -l)fflttel ,........, Th•"'•' x .... 11 ldlll)I Th•"'•' A. 1ro4,,,hl"• ~111. l!dtlf< Alli•rf W ..... , Willi1 .. l••of .a..wo:i.1e -'"'*'°" kKll l!~IOI' Cl" lllt.- Nlll .. 1 ......... lOt Ith ltr••t M1lli"t Atl4'9nl P.O .... 7'0, •IHI --........, 1Mi901. 1111 .................. ,. c.... ,..., .. Wwll ..,. ._. l ....... 8-'ll 221 FlfWl'I A- Military spokesmen ln Sil1on slid. the batle for South Vietnam's fourth blpest city Thursday waa the heaviest combat the war has seen In four months. <Jomnwnders 1( the seene said the down-til-darl< battle lert about 20 U.S. and south Vletnl.-ioldien deed, IO woun· ded, about 200 civilians homeleSI and about 40 homes destroyed. The Viet ~ ind North Vietnamese broke into the city and battled house to house within two blocks of the main tem· pie of the Ceo !lei roiigiouo l<Cl. South Vietnamese dive bombers rooted them OU~ killing !8. Allled troopt: on the city'• derenae rilljl foupl the tnvuton . ellempl oo at 1eut 10 froftts, ct1llnc on iaw, heltco!>W .,..hips, dive bomben and all the .,.. avalllble to cruoh the drive, U.S. offlcen lo Tay Ninh City, IO mUta nort!nrest of Se11on. llld •boul uo suer· rillu had 1otlen lnllde the city before downTburtday. "They were really dU1 In. TIMY were In lbe -flrlnl ....u 11'1111 and mortar• 1& us," Wd Spte. 4 Jama Allllon, 20, a medic fnlm Birmlnlbam, Ala. AJUIOft'• U.S. 25th Infantry DlviJlon buddlU end the South Vletntmtto ttOop< Oghllng betide tblm called for he!lcopler IUJllhJpo end dlve honiber 1trlkt1 In the 10 oquve.block ..... Talented I.Au• Paula West, 11, goes through her routine for members of HU11tington Beach Excbanae Club, Thursday. Sh• h•• wao right to repre1ent ·SouUtem callfomia Exchanae Clubs nut week In slatewlde Search for Talent program. Peter,.. School student wrote her on .. actor pl1y henelf. • no. camp.Ip to keep the wor<I of God In outer apace Is specifically leveltd at " M,.Salyn Murray O'Hair, who htrtelf bu ln1t1aled a fiaht to keep the astronauts from oeam1.n& down Biblical verses. Mrs. Rkhard Martin, 6241 Briarcliff Drive, and Mrs. Steve Sipes, 6261 . Briarcillf Drive, don 't like what Mrs. O'Halr ls tryln& to do and are now clreulaling peUtion1 in Huntinston Beach l\lore Boys Needed To Fill League Spots More than 1,000 boys have signed up for "C" baseball league play in flun· lington Beach, but more are needed to fill empty Ii.lots at teYetal playground loca· Uons. Boys are needed at the Crestview, Larkview and Roblnwood Parks, with 2nd !hroqgh 4th graders eligible lo play. A fee of $1.25 provides each boy witb a team shirt, which is h1I to keep. earth." ( 1 ' . "Please, in God's name, conUnue to gtv:e the pa93age1 and quotaUons of llis grtat glory &!' our aslronauts ao ad· mirably did on lheir recent fliaht. "\Vhen a nation becomes a godlen na· lion. she i~ Jost to the atheists aw.I Com· ~of the world," said Mrs. Martin. "A nation without God. is e nation without cause, leaving the many millions who have died for religious freedorq and demO"..racy to have died in vain." As of Wednesday. Mrs. Sipes had col- lected 15 signatures supporting btz fight and hopes that olher members of the community will contact her so that the list will be lengthened. l\frs. O'Hair, incidentally, at one lime attracted natlonal attention when :she began a campaign to relJ'.lOVe religio n from tax.supported lnstltutlOQs, such as schools. She also believes that churches shouJd have to pay taxes , just like other in· stltutions. >.t leul tbrte cMU1n1 wm reported lr:ll1ed ud • weunded·whtn Clupt In the --fiiblJll(; Many eocpitdo In· illl'l' by flealll tlielr linnes earlier. The baUlJo( on lbe outek1rla of the dly and In Ille ""11tweatern eecUen around the Clo Doi Tlmple tpared tnOll of Toy Ninh C!ty'c l.I0,800 reolctent.s from even bl'1nc to leave their homea to .... pe Nixon Gets Radio Antenna Lil e~uards Learn New But on N;i.row Split Vote Tricks for Ma ri ne Duty harm. -. - U.S. ~wn lo S&lgon aald the filhllnl Tbuhdoy stopped 1boul 10 p.m. w~ tDe Comrnunilta broke olf the bat-tles, reir1!1ttng to regroup. l'rom P~ POITIOS ... PoUios to the torf and handcuffed hJm. Wttneues then told a wild tale of his random charges through both park lJtOple and park shrubbery, leaving bruises but no fractured bones in the wake of his broken.field running. One youth said he feared great bodily hanb as Pottlos charged and at one point sma1hed tbt gidder over lhe head with a heavy soda pop botUe, completely shattering it {the bottle.) ,"He '11da'l even blink,'~ the younpter mlll'Veled. , A police patrol car -riding lower than usual on fb springs -carried the heavily-guarded 240-)JOUnder to S t • Mary's Hospital for treatment of a cut over the eye, presumably the result of the earlier bottle defense. Procedure1 are procedurt1, however, and hospital aides were calling the pl1ys. so dubloua patl'1llmen removed Pottios' handcttffs in the • emerJency room as ordered so be could Slgn a form for medical tttatment. "nlis very nearly resul~~ in additional busine&s for the emerjtney boepitl.11 police Slid. Pottiol ataln bad to be restrained and the defensfve linebacker was taken to jail, employing a verbal offensive every inch of the W!l'J• accordlng to police. PotUoe wu customarily advlted of hit right& during the ride, but told his cap- tors what ht. would do with his righta if given the Chance-and his ltfll aa well. PrPldent Nixon has lived In San Clemente only for three months officially and already he faces dltharmony on the City Council -stemmina: from hi.Ii re-- quest. for a M-foot-antenna r ad i o tranmiitUng f1clllty. Councilmer. vot.ed 3 to 2 Thursday night to permit the installation ,.,h~ch ~Ill be for a type of intercom service tn and around the nearby Summer While Ho?se. Councilmen have denltd three preVloo• applications from commercial FM. radio and television interests but the split vote on the presidential request came as a surprise. "We turned them all down and even though you hate to do that to the Pres1" dent of the United States, it setml to me that everyone should be treated allke," . declared Councilman Slanley Northrup. COuncilman Walt Eva.DJ Jr., who voted ~Ith fforthrup,,, aaid ~e ~ not object to lhe multiple-antenna lnSWta.Uon, but to the cutting-acrosa of proper 1urisdlctions in the White House application. "We are circumventing the Planning Commission, the issuance of use pennlt11 and other steps provided for by city ordinance," Evans explained. He saJd the split vote was ironic becauae he and Northrup have caat the minority yes vote on all thrff prior radio and TV applications for the tr&rulmltter site. Location or the transmitter will be about three miles from the Summer White House at city Reservoir No. Five, above the Civic Center on an extension of Avenlda Salvador. The previous reque:N: were denied on the basis that the water reservoir might have to be expanded for future municipal aervice. A second split vote on the broadcasting facility waived any nonnal city ftes im· posed on construction of the unmanned Cub• Get Deta Mo ther UPI ft~ Cbicaao .Cubs Manager Leo Durocher introduces hls bride, Uto for- mer Lynn Goldblatt, following their wedding Thursday. &ntlro Cub team, which Utls year hope1 to become bride after 24 yearo as bride,. meld, attended Chicago ceremony. Durochcrs plan wedding trip In Oclobor -hopefully followtna World Series, } • 10.by-12 loot cnncrete block bui!d!ni. The~cture will be optrated by remo ca~i't control, with four separate 37a..wat tfitennu, none ot which will in· terfm with cable television service now exlttln& In the south county area. Tttis wu assured in a letter of ap- plicaUon by Maj . D. A. Kopple, staff of· fictr for the White House Com- munications A&enry. l'rom Page 1 TUNA. •• countrin on filhlng of! Latin American lhores. Many LaUn American countries clafms Jurisdiction 200 niuee o!f;i,ore. The United States recogniies only 1 three· mile terrltorltl limit offshore, although it re.spect.s claim• by countries exercising jurisdiction over fishing and other items up to 12 miles off the coast. The captain of one of the newly seized fishing boat.I, Julius Alioto, told lhe tunaboat association headquarters at Sen Diego that the Ecuadorian patrol boat fired without warning. No in.Juries were reported. The six American vessels were boarded and guards were po1led, said .Edward Silva, secre tary of the associaUoo. Silva aald he was informed of the In· cidenl by ship-to-shore radio. on Alioto's vessel. "This Is another Pueblo," Silva quottd Alioto as saying. He referred to the cap- ture of the U.S. spy~hl orth Korea in January t . Silva said he was carryid& through wi Alloto's request lo notify American of· ficlala. One by one each or the ttn youn& men clhnbed over the railing, tilaced his feet on the outer ed&e then leaped in a wide arc 35 feet down to the cold Pacific. As each head bobbed up, 8hivering, a loud shout was heard, "Nice Jump, but get those feet further out." Standing above , on the Huntington Beach Pier, was U. ~!ark Bodenbender, shouting encouragement to 10 lifeguards who will soon be watchln& Marines and their dependents at the beaches of Camp Del Mar and San Onofre. LL Bodenbender 11 beach lieutenant for the Huntington Beach lifeguards, and Wednesday, Thursday and today he has been trainin& ten experienced lUeguards in the newest techniquu. Nine of the lifetuarda have been hlred by specl~I servicts for the summer, whUe their chitf is Marine Slaff Sgt. Jerry Llneber· ry. The men were 11racUcln1 pier jumplng, primarily as a confidence builder, since 1 neither of the Marine beache• has a pier fro'm which rescues will be required. Later, Lt. Bodenbender showed them how to jump In shallow water. but none were asked to follow his example. Both beaches the men will be guardlng serve the huge Camp Pendleton in- stallation. But crowds they expeCt to han· die will only approteh 4,000 ar btlt, no- where n~ar the 100,000 1unbathers that can flock to Huntington Beach in one day. Tralnina for the ten lifeguards will be completed today and they be&in work nut week. "They are one of the belltr groups we've trained here," said Bodenbender, who handles quite a few groups ror training purposes. After leaping into 15 feet of cold Pacific the trainees didn't have much to py, lust "Get me a warm towel." DAILY l'ILOT Sleff l'lltlt OVER THE SIDE AT PIER. Li feguards Build Confidence • JUNE SPECIAL :J)rexef~ oonaventure • China Magnifi1;enc1 is th1 word. Th is 9r•c.•f11I pi• c • of furnitur• feature1 int1rior lights , 9le1s 1h1 lv11, b1hind glass and grill cltors. Thi fini1h i1 a story unto it11lf. Its warm finish ampha1i111 the woo cl carvinq1 huah ~lighting bonevantur11 cltlicaey of des ign. .... "" -$639. SPECIAL l!IE1 W" w-lt\V' 0-1"' H WI Aal IOlt 't' IOI ANT IMCONftNllMCI CAUSID IT THI COMITIUCTION WOllllt DH WUTCLlff Dain. THl•I 11 IAIY ACCISI • ,, •• ,,.. '' lHI Wl OP out ITOIL EXCLUSIVE DEAlllllS FOil: HINRIDON -Dlll lXll-HlllllTAGI fO DAYS NO INTlllUT-lflHGllt TEltMS AVAii.Ai li ON APPROVED CllEDIT NIWl'OltT llACH 1727 Wottcllff Dr. 642·2050 °"" 111111.lY 'TIL t • ' INTEllOIS Prel111lonel ln~r LAGUNA llACH o.t,...r' ~ Nor1h Coo1t Hwy. Av1llaltl9-AID-NSID OPIN PllDAY 'TIL t 49'U551 ..... , .. ,_ .... ., 0...: c..., .... 11'1 • \1 I '1 I I \ I Rea eh ' ' • • VOL. 62, NO. 147, SECTIONS, 40 PAG,ES • OIVIN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TodaY.'•. Fliql N.y. Steeb " TEN CENTS •• I Tr·ash in Purs.e? Dust Sti·l'l .. Flie·s Ov~r ~Rubhish . . r) '1 I I By RICHARD P. NALL Of !tie O.iff' f"Mlt Steff "And who, bonesUy. can be offended if that lady takes the trash home in her purse?" .. A lyric and sometimes humorous cr1ll· que o( the Laguna Beacb trash situaUon -'from the pen of a small business owner -was read to councibnen Wednesday. The composlUon or William W. Leak, 5oo Broadway, a furniture re finisher, was • the most eloqu!!nt pitch yet ln a series of rubbish raking seiatons ln the. council lair. It was one of two trash critiques. Leak referred to earlier comments t>y John Lindley, city trash contractor .. In detailing Laguna trash co 11 e.c ti on headaches, Lindley, who seeks an ex- tension ol ftls ·contract, estimated that 100 businetsea don't subscribe to Laguna's volUntary traan pickup. · "l don't know 'here the (buslness) trash goes," Uodley had q.id. "One lady IXOil ' I Dow11 the M. . l~~IOD Trail Summer Class I ' D ead1ine Monday _,r' MISSION VIEJO -The deadline Is M®day far San Clemente and Mission Viejo High School studinls to enroll in stilnrfter schooJ ·progrlms at Mi.mon Vie- jo lllth School. ' ·--e Road A ba11do11~ LAGUNA NIGUEL -Abandonment o! La Vida Drive In the central Laguna Niguel area northwest of the intersection of La Vida and Via Val Verde has been approved by the county Planning Com· mission. The abandoned. street Is a short distance from the Laguna Niguel Town Cent.er and the South Orange County Civic Center. e RE Office Appr o lled EL TORO -Establishment of a real estate office in an area zoned as a r~idential-professional district at the corner of El Toro Road and Muirlands Boulevard In El Toro has been approved by the County Plannlng Commission. Applicant John Thompson got the permit when he agreed to comply with S S •de sign regulations for the zone. Ollte pt r U~I Te...._ e Or d er Stor e OK'd LAGUNA HILL.S -Construction of a catalogue sales and order store In a Leisure World Laguna Hills shopping center was approved by the county Plan- ning Commission Wednesday. Location is the center northeast of Calle de la Louise. Planned for the future there is a regional shopping facility with current small shops and offices. a supermarket and three large retail stor(s, according to Leisure World repr"tsenLative$. e Stea k P.art11 Set MISSION VIEJO -A "Bring Your Own Steak" party for adults only will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the ~1ission Viejo Recreation Center. Activities will center on the pool area and while thet steak! are barbecuing, a coed swimming meet will be held. Jerry Curran. recreation director said. The eve11l is for center members only. Alan Reynolds, 7, Chanute, Kans., gets close look at large tarantuJa he found recently on highway near his home. Spider, which appar- ently had been fattening up on some of that good Kansas wheat, bad five-inch leg span. " Jury Indict s 3 Lagun~s, 5 Others on Drug (:barges Eight persons, including three Laguna Beach residents, have been indicted bY the Oran1e County: Grand J~ on a variety or charges connected with the possession and .sale ol narcotics and dangerous druss, District Attorney Cecil Hicks announ&tl today. Those indicted include: Christopher M. Yeomans, 21, of 2t13 Victoria Drive., Lquna Beach, charstd wiOJ ~x ®W}t.s__!lf ~Ion and sale of marijuana and LSD. Clemente Medic_al Center Betty Jean 'Cre.rimer, 36, of 2169 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, cha~ with three cOunti: of sale of LSD, poue.ssion with jntent to sell marijuana and posseasion of dan1erous drugs. Sandra Yvonne stietby, 19. of the same addrus, charged With sale or LSD. Harold Wal .... Gld'91l, 27, of 20tll W. Grading Gets Und er Wa y · Grading is under way for ill new $1.t million {building permit valuaUon) San Clemente Medical Center. 11le proposeo three-story hospital is due' for completion In early Jfl'O, ac- cording to the hospllal's ternpOnfj'board chairman Steve Mk::hairtc. "The buikltng ~ -IPl""ted by the state health board, and we've taken OtJL all the required clly and !late permits, so the plans are all go,'' Michalec 1aid., 1'be 99-bed hospital can eventually be tncrl'lled to t50 beds, Michalec Wd. It will be buUl In a modem Spanlib tnalif. • The ten-acre site. adjacent to the: San Diego Preeway and across the tlreet from the Sin Clemente: City HaU, wu at one lime owned by Michalec. The pr.; , --~ perty was sold In 1941 to Dr. John Toma. Plans for the -al hospital were In- itiated in February, 1966. Fh-..il pWi1 were approved by the st.ate last year. The bospl~t·will~a,~lt m~g en- dt.lyor, M~ Jil4. Jiio~tra'I to llOJ" proflt--communttJ 110oplt1b .. lt wUI be a public center -anyone wUS be trut.ed u Jong as they sign bl, Michalec aald . Twenty eight area doctora have agreed to support the hospita l, with a number or docJ<>r1 In both Orange and Los An1eles counUes-boldlng inlerest in it: An unlden· tifiecl lnauranct company 11 asslst.tng jn the funding, according lo Mlchl\lec. Final grading Is expeded lo begin In two weeks, with construction t.akln& about anothu nlne months. •j La Palma Ave., Aoabdrri, four c:ounta of selling and offtrinc to sell dangeiyua drup. Larry Bryant Weaver, JI, ol 1319 E. WB.!hire A .... Fulle\1iin, and Lyle Robert Johnaon, IO, address unknown. each charged with lhtce counll of trlfllpo!lf-, tlon and poollOsslGo !« Ille of dang....U1 1 drup and _.,. Willi lnt<ot "' aoll , marijuana.. • ·) · ·· · . i Cato( b .tilrll)'.~ and Ronald l!Oyt I Randal~ M, bo!ll of SOn,Frand!«>, )loll> , cbarpd with ule of LSD. mcl<B said au of Ille penons Indicted have previously been arrested on Wit.• rants issued by municipal court )udP!I. but the .GraOcl Jllr)' action moves tie cuel directly """ 8"perlor ' Court, ' dbpenslng wtlh lurther proceecllnp In munlclpal court. ~ r They will all be ·arraigned . IOO!' to answer the indictments, tbt diltrliet at· 1 tomeylddtd. Is said to be In !avar o/ rnandatorJ :rub!cription. • • "Tbe dlspoaal company mUst be avidly awalilnl; the day w~ ~y ·Pl ti&nded·, by law, 100 ~ aceowus wbidl >rill lflllS ~.aoo a ~r. whereas 100 ~ :ac-counts with tile same 'M!rvlce only·brbip In $2,lOD." . ' ' Leak uried that !rub 'COUection not be mad~mandatery by puW.ng H on water or taz bUl1. '.'Vf!r'/ Jar1e. cities, perblP., need bard; !Ill rules; bul ·Lquila Be¢ • .. , '__; . . _/ Street· Art Show Nixed ' In Laguna A propooed Fourth of July llree\ .•rt show has been denied by Laauna Beach cound.lmen. Mayor Glenn Vedder sald be felt thei holiday was a Ume when Lacuna'• •-II should not be 1constr1cta1. He noted tblt if artislt would watt a weU, atter July 4, throo art fOl!lvlla ••>o>uJd be ~~4.·, .. ~··1 ...... •lillD -Jr"::. 'cbambt~o/ '°"""'~"~· In -busil>ea. 'eotm' cilm!flr · • ·,,. · -'Re<eMd and ftled I "'li><SI !f"m Dr. G. R. -..,, velerlnarlin, that tllt city lnalofl 1 -r --brl<fl!e across I Laguha Canyon dralnage chan- nel, one that would POt block drainage. Mayor Glenn Vedder said there are some 30 bridges In the area and fences and bulldln&s that contribute to drajnaae obstrvc:Uol'.t: He said improvement of one small bridle would oot 90lvt the pro- blem; It would take concerted action. -Denied' five claJms against the citv lncludlng one !riljn Mr. Ind Mis. Ray Remlow Harris and Mr. aftd Mrs. Winston "Blevins !or $215,000 flood damqe. Reftrred to study session a request !tom Larry Hunt who Is seeking lo perform a portion of the ·city towing service. -Referrtd io study HAion a request and en,1neering department& a geologic report on mudslide hazards In Laguni Canyon -far recommenda,lom. HOME, DEc~JToR· SHO W FEATURED · TOday'a DAU..Y PILOT contains 'a spei:llli 10ctlon detailing el<blbltt and features ol lhe 15th Annual Oranae Couri- ty Home and Decorat<n Show wblch opens In Anihehn's ConvenUott Center at s p.m. today. . · Prlia valued at fl0,000, pl111 JOO ti· hlblll, o/ home pl'OCluclJ, art -b and fumlibed rooma will be major attradJona1 or the llhow. The eablblta an'!!"" fiot;lt. 5 14 11 p.m. -)'I and _,,.., 11 p .... ~-)'I and Swlda)'I tbrougb Jline •• . . ls nm .m.n._.p 111<1,pe:riooal 'iuoup 10 try ... aaon1ng .r1r11." he said. Leak said trull ~lspooal Is big buslneso. lie ..... nec1 Iha< 4 • 5 0 0 ~ouieholchceo•!illl ii) fJqljlll 1!11141·8'6M over $94,000 yearly. The City estimates the· p:oss . nest ,..... al tl22,000; , !or r"iilential bUUng. The city doea not ·han- dle the· conunerclal bUllltl. ''One lut w~" aaJd Leak. ','I hope, In ~ ruture,'I o.Wr hear o/,tho tl«'!Der Laguna Beach ~.....oOWi "1IO said ·-I ' ro·o . ' ' •· ;,,,•T:>-= I I ~ 'fi*D.' l!P'. -'PrHl!IOa< ~lxoq, tehs. ~l"•men Ainetleai>peoJ!l:t , are "fed ·up to here" With · crime and violence d u. r l n g Wbite House press conference in which he alao spoke of with· drawing . most U. S. com,ba~ forces· fro!ll .Vietnam by end of · 1970. . ~is~hief Maker( • . ~~~~:'~~suj~ hi!qt. tiJ, topplln1 OU • ' t~ riot 80 !orig p&&.ed as one mll)it ....pect, although. now the Uttlo .llliuctures are called chemic& toflell. .. ! • .' construction .alte comfort .. station belonging 14 the Faltbilm COoatructton Company at 6S9 Bolsana Drive, J,aguna Bea~h wu_1!Jie tar1ol''ol olil-ldbloned mllehkl, ....,..1~: Ftlrii: $j:hopen aald today. Vandala a~ ,lkd ·a .ope 14 the structure . and. 'tbeh pa~~' it over with' a car .. L) .. Schbpeo Nld; !lo dol\lr amount of ~a'P·.ll avallabt~. .'. J • "' her grandcl)llCll'lll, w,., .... Thet was tl)e year they wouldi"t let me \U.1 my trash home.'.. . Etble R. Schaad, 116-Coul vi<w Ori.._ malh~that lbe lrllh ,~llllCIO< Ma obsolete ~trileka with left baDd di-tve. lie malntal!Md that tjpt bud df!V. would 1>e more err1t1ent' an<! ,elllnljMit< dmlnc tr~ trucl<B oa· tho, "'°"' ildt o1 .Ibo slree_t. · ' · He said tr~h_pic~p men tbl:'o• lids1o ·( ... TR.WI, Pip ·ll . I • 260,000 Men Home hi 1970? WASll!NGTON (UPI) -Pretldenl Ni:l:oo bolds out. hope for a war-endiD& timetable that could see more than :zeo,. 000 U.S. combat troops withdrawn from Vietnam by the end o/ 19'10. Al bla news conference Thursday nllht. Nixon a~wledged, howevti, lhat there itUI rem.ma a "klina: hard road" to an honorable peace Iii! Dot.a tbeTe bu beta no eneouralini .eMIPf Mponle to bls ~ -that 15.DOO-.-ll(llttnc meft·wtiuJd;be ·punier Gul"'ot Vletnaai tbli aummer. Nt.0. opolre o/ wlthdr'iwlJll all U.S. ~ combat 10feei bO!ore tlw ml ol ne.t;e&r'H'"8<e.~ ~ IDd tbe Conl!l>UDJsta llboW any 1-U.0 0t I reciprocal l'!thdr•"'L A Defe..;, Department IJIOkemnan 11ld today Ille ground combat fortf! rtlernd 14 by the pmldent woUld, amount 14 ap. proxllllately ld'~rcenr olihe 'Army and Marine manpower ld Vietnam. As of June J.f, the'. Anny Ukd1 •.ooo men In qi. nghting zone aOd tbe Marfnes liad lt,000. Stny percent of 'tlllt total would be 263:,400 grounc;I combat men. ' . . w~-=te it.~ i:..~ ball~ the llJll,IOO U.S. . ·' In vt.lnam. • I ' . Wlille South Vietnamese forcea would -· combat duty u the Americans wlllldru>, U.S. alt and ground IUflPOrl forces would remain for a loocer Ume. · Nixon said he !Omaw "some ,,,_ in substantiva discullioos" at the ?am talks with the Communlslx within .... _.two or three monthi. Bui In Pam, Mine. Nguyen 'Mll ·Blnh. chief Viet Coog begotial<>r, said today that even withdrawal 'of all U.S. troops would not be. enough to bring peace 14 South Vietnam. -"It Is necessary that the Americans withdraw not only an their troop,s. but al!O alf their lll8terlel, and that wllbout cond!Uon," she tOld newsmen. in · Saigon, mllitary sources said ·that the ftnt ,900-man battalion to leave Viet· · S •A nam under Nixon's t.5,000 lroop rfducUon toe.,. . llf•rleeU _.......--ctecbton woold CO!l•ls1' of "short tlmm" wM ,,_. sdieduled to come home wllbln ., J'iEW YOR& (~l-A, ama)I, NrfY.:IM,I-two Dl<lltha anyway. ·~.faojod and Ibo --clillOtt In • nationally televlled new• """' .~,!!Ill~· :l'°Jr'.= lerence Thursday, his first sine< April II. 4Jl~' .'! cau~ . Nlton made few promim or predictions ..er11&1it -· (See,quotallo!ll~ I'll• but held out hope l<r """" movement 1;1'11). toward _.within tho ne>l few monll'l. He also angrily defended his Vietnam policies· qalost crltidam by !ormer o/· ficialL<Llhe )abnson admlniatratloo. "I am not 'Jlealmlstlc about the oat. come," be said of bis: peace efforts. Clem ente Council Splits on Antenna Nlxon calied on 'North Vietnam, the (See NIXON, Pa1e Ii Oru1e ~ C.... ~) ¢. w ... t11e.. Huy llUllhiM II all Ille -the!- -will pramlae !or the Wftk. end, with lemPl!"llures rarclng I !rom Ill 14 71 Alon( the Orana• Coast. INSlllB ··AY i , 'Ali 0ic /llft 'o(U..•piA air-""'°' optnhtg'lrvt"""" ul liar I fhlf 10Ukfilcl, lf ~ f• I todaY1W~. -" -. ·-.... -. ~-• ' 11 =--=(~ •••au 1 tf>D ,.... •11 :::i:::.. ··: -. ......... """ ,, ........... It ~e-:-T, "' ---r. ,_ ............. -1 .......... ,. """' ; ... 1. ............. ,. -n -.... -. ........ ,, .... INS 1' ' • I I I 1 -· ;....;:. ----·-. ·-.. -.. .. -...,:--~. i DAllY,PllOT L ftld\i, Jlllfl 20, l969 • • , .,, '• • "--~"-----------.,;,·~· "' -,;,,., ...... , , ...... .,,, ....... , ·• . . ~ ~ Three r-Ju.ri .. in C~aslles ~~-A~~ Tiie lolell ..,.;dent occum4 at alloul 3 a.tn. when • lJ-yuf-old ~ youth Was ~ It~ as 'his car struck a utility pole along '· Loma c-llO&d· ariVer Sw.ie Clafk Quarles was taken • to the J,IJUna ~ch Polk< •l•Uon from · the aCelderit ace:ne a mlle wt ol EI Toro . nq,d Ji)-a ~I motoriat. · Qu41les aulfend fM;lal cul! and com· '. plajoed " • leg l:Qjury. 1,1. P'rank • w.-1111 ...... ,;.:,~-to Soqlll it:,~~~.~· ::'""°bf W[Da ,,,.-~ill .. i itaiMr ,«indatlaO . ;m ~lir treatment, Sou ~si l!ospltal aides said. \_ ,. · A three-car c01nslon Thur&dt.y on South Coast HJ11hway JuSt south of Thalia in· jured !\lelinda Ann Windolph, 21, of 344 CJlrele Way. The woman waa identified JS the driver ol a~ w In a chaln.ffatllon tear-end Bible ID Orbit? colll~ :•._ ~ tOlil .,....._., -iii ....... l(ijlriMiit~ ~ ~ I )4r1~"1f~.alllliliajll! ' . tbe~-~at~ Coat Highway ibjured a "i ;,1';lid boy at noon Thu~ay. . Injured was Robert ScoU Wjli<on. _ol 311 13th St., H•ntln&ion Beach. Yoltnl Wl""'1 was released after treatin,ept at Sobtb Coast Hos'pi\.tl. He was a ~er tn a car.driven by RJ~rd Lee~·· :r1, of the oame adilreas. poHce fOJO. . Frem PGfle l NIXON • • • ·Beach Women Ur gt Space Scripture Viet Cone attd tl\e ~ewly formed Cem· m\lfllrt , revolutionary govemrnent in SOllth Vletam to agree lo On in· ternalionally supervised ceu.fire 8.lld internationally aupervl!ed e I e et I on a • polnls in the eilbl·polnt plan fer endiug th? war he pqt fol-ward May 18. By.lllJDI -~ Of tM ...... -,-..... ""' llfOP lhe Bible QI the !pace Up$11\e! '· ileffu;tely, say two Huntington Beach wfHt'!tn who ~ve haunched a campaign · ... urging the National Aeronautics and ·,: Space Administration (NAS~) to continue allowing astronauts te quote Bible .,....... whlle orbltillg the nillon. TM campaip to ketp the word of Qod II\ Oller space If, specifically ~elod at M.qJyn !jurray O'Halr, who l!<rs•U has lnl~ a fisht ,lo k~°j -utrooauto (l'Qlll aeamlni ~ Bl WI". Mn. Richard Mortin, 11141 Briarcliff Drive, and Mrs. Steve Sipes, 62&1 Briarc.Uff Drive, (lon'i llke what Mrs. 01Hatr is trylng to do and ate now c~cu!atlng petlUops lo HunljngtOQ ~ch to advlae NASA lll&t they~ backlog the Bible. wOl\dv and radiated this beauty back to earth." i'Please, in God's name. continue to give the pa511iges and q'1otatlens ol His great glory as ow· aatranau~ so ad· mtrably dld nn thetr recent flight. "When a nation becomes a godless pa· tion, she b lost to the atheists and Com· mwli!U of the world," said Mrs. Martin. "A natiblt without God i! a nation without c~. leaving the ~y mlllions who have died for reltmous tretdem and demoeraty to have dled in vain." Ai of Wodnesday, ·!In. Sipe1 had col- l""'! U otgnaturea supporting her fl«ht and bnpes that other members of the cortlQl\l'nlty will contact her so that the li.!t will be lengthened. j\lrf. Q'l!4Jr, il\cldentajly. at ope ilipe attracted 11\-al al1eltllnn when lh• l>IC&11 a ~--to remove ~Uglon from W·i4PJ>9rted ln1~tuti9n1, IUCh as scl1<><!1J. She alJo beUevea that churchei allould haVE! to pay taxu, just like other ln· He repeated hts Piede• tile United States would "accept any d~islon thet is made by tt\e ~pie of South Vietnam" regarding their fulure but vowed not to d\U'IU) the regime of South Vlltna?nae Prtfldent Nguyen Van Thieu 11 a cen- cesfion to the enemy. "We are not going to accede, to Qse denuinds of the enemy ttiat we. ~ of Pru.idfilnt Thieu before tf\ey wiU . tilk,., Nixon said. "That would mean a sur• render on our part ... and turning South Vietnam over lo the tender mercieS of thote who have dorie a grelt deal of damage, to those in North Vletn~m. The President's remarks on troop withdrawals were co~pled with an angry reply to criticism ~ram f9nner Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford. In a letter written to NASA hefd- , quarters in How:tor., Mri. ltjartin ~d -space leaders, "oiir utronauts kePt God cl0$b to them ln a time of •we and ·lll"~ f '.Pendleton Marines Start He was asked to.comment on a recent article by Clifford in foreign affairs quarterly in which CIUford was critical of the Nixon administration's military and political moves in Vietnam and aaid 100,000 American troops should be withdrawn by the end of this year and all but s1.1 pply troops and air support - about h~lf the more than &00,000 men - by tlie end of 1970 . . Big Amphibious Exercise \V. Averett Harrimafl, chief negoPator for the Johnson admini6traUon at the Paris talks, endorsed the Cllfford view in general tenns in conversations with newsmen. OptraUnn "8•11 Call." the l•r&tJI amphibious 111\dtna: tratritna esercise ·.since 1961, got under way tllb: mom.ina: at : camp l'U<lltton Martne Corp11 Bue. •• Ci<Jl<lal Leonard f . Chapm111, Jr., -. Comnian4ant of the Morill< Corpa, la on the -for three· d•l" to view the _ maneuvers. White iltach. located south of San ctemente, hU been turned into the coun· try of "Lu Palnias" for the practice Mm Page l TRASH ... the ll'ow11!-and In a sllort Ume they won't !IL MayOr Gl•nn Vodder •aid h• haa • trub can be has been U$lni for many ' Y""· He said owners ot wWnprovtd property should be char1ed for lrllh cOUectlOn and that the city C<lllld purchast rllll!~ hand tructs and ccmttOl the trash stfua· tion. ••t've never been treated ao lOUJY u In La.iuna. 50 percent of the cans in Laguna Buch are damaged," Schaad main- tained. He maintained that trash colltctors who ';-ed. tag" e1ce1sive trash 111d lea~ it uncollected would collect it for side gratuitle!. Councilmen defured acUon on trash .. 11'le mayor eaid Councilman Rlehard Goldberg, who was •baent, WOIJ).d like to be in on rubbish decisions. Millionaire Dies ATHENS, Tex. (AP) -Milllonalrt olltnan Clint Murchison Sr., 71, died early today in Henderson County Memorial llolpltal in Athens. Murchison, who was a millionaire at tht 1gt of 32, was among the first of a generation of enterprising Texa.M OAll Y PltOI oaAHf~ c6"t PVfl 1ti111tG COM,.._11., l•Mrt N. Wtti PralMll ...,. l'\lllli.tltr J•c• l . Cwrl..,-Vlat ,.,..,....., Mii fkfttl .. Ml!N"r Th•''"' IL:11vll ••w Tho111t• A, M•1,til•t Mtftftlf'lt eGllor Rt(.htti r. Nill L ...... kAdl c~ 111tor ---222 F1•11t "'"'· Mtllffi t Alli1na1 '·O· I•• 666, t2652 °""'-" c.i. Mntt ,. ,,...., .... ,.,.., ......... tff(tl: 7711 .... , ......... ~ """""'-""~I .. )Ill 1,...1 landinaJ. Lefllle'11'<k> from the ~th Marine Division, 3rd Marine Mcratt Wing and stveral oQter divisions are taking part in the UAtiJ' 9U la Pahnae. They are pro- v14inl mllltary aid to help defeat guer· rllla temrlols )Vho .ar. 'ttempting to overthroW the new government there. The maneuvers are expected to last thtob&h Tuqday, Cimp Pend I et o o SOW'Ces said. Lagunans Held On Marijuana Two L•r:ans were arre~ted on charges o po11stssion of marijuana Thursday after county marshals and ~guna dettctive Neil Purcell went to a Woodland Drive dwelling with contempt of court warrants for an absent third penon. The &q!peela are Diaflt Mary Bigger, l9, and Daryl Michelle Thomas, 21, both !~ting an address of'ZIS Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach. Police sal'd they are holding as evidence a plulic bag of marijuana and three marijuana cigarettes, Lt. Frank Scbopen &ald. The warrant!: atemmed from alleced failure to pay fines in COlll'\eatlon with traffic violation.! and irtspusing. Nixon pointed out that when his ad- ministrati()fl came into office "all that had been decided was the shape &f the table ill Parli" and that American war casuaJ Ues reached their highest point dur111g the year Clifford was secretary ot defense. ">,s far as how inany troop11 wut be withdrawn by the end of tfll& year, or the end of next year, I would hope that we could beat Mr. Cllfford'i: timetable, Jult as I think we have done a little better than he did when he wu i.o chara:e of oUr national defena:e.'' Youths Arrested On Drugs, Bomb Two IS.year-old youths from San Ili.~go were arrested early this momicg in Fountain Valley and booked in Oranre . County jail on charges of J>OSseelon of dangerous drugs and a firebomb. Orange county sheriff's deputies ar- rested Ernest M. Keeney, 18, and Ronald C. McRae, 18, after Callfomia highway patrolmen discovered the youth! sleeping on a side bank of the San Diego Frttway. Police claim a check of a suitcase car- ried by the youths di!clo.!ed four "reds'• (seconal tablets) and a bottle with a clear liquid and a wick which police labeled a "Molotov ..:ocktail". Cubs Get Deta Mothe1• Chlcago Cubs ManaJer Leo Durocher introduces hla bride. Iha for- mer Lynn Gold blatt, following their wedding Thursday. EnUra Cub team. which thls year hopes to become bride after 24 years a& brides· maid. attendnd Chicago coremony. Durochers plan wnddillg trip In October -hopefully following World Serles. ' , ~.Ju~e . Gives Goof11 Time at Disneyland Cl>arUe Bf(lwn and Snoopy aren't the ollly col1lic strip cllaract•rs in the universe. Mrs. Eugepe Ce:rnap, wife of Apollo 10 a$tronaut, and daughter Theresa, 6, got acquainted Tl>ur•day wjth Goofy dur- ing tour of Disneyland by wives kid children of astronauts. Space families even felt compelled to make trip on amusement park's "FliJhl to the Moon." Girl Killed, 3 Friends Injured in Valley Crash A Lakewood 1irl was kllJed and her three companJon.s severely injured Thurs· day nlcht when her car was struck by another while making a left tum on a 116' " Count)' Traffic Petth ToH IMS " buay boulevard in Fountain Valley. Ann J. Sechler, 17, waa dead (ln arrival at Huntington lntercommwiity Hospltal following the 10:50 p.m. colli11ion on W~er Avenue at Buttonwood Street. Her threti ~naers were admitted in serious condition and the driver or the se- cond car Involved was held overnight for observation. but apparently escaped with mino'" Injuries. Usted in serious condition today are : Countian Dies in War Army Sgt. Christy A. Peebler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Peebler, 15~ S. "B" St., Tustin, died in Vietnam during the past week, the U.S. Defanse Depart· ment announced today. Arlene f\f. A'rnonc, 17, of 17363 But· tonwood St, Founllin V'alley, internal in- juries; Re&ina Mendiville, 1'7, Long Beach, internal Injuries and a fractured pelvis, and Jackie Williams, J 8, Lakewood, with !\ broken jaw. The other drivu held for X-rays and observation today i6 William J. Kisgen, 35, of 15906 Los Altos St., Fountain Valley. Traffic Investigators for the Fountain Valley Police Department said Kisgen'11 car struck Miss Sechler's vehicle squarely on the driver's side as she tried to make the turn. The girls bad evidently been out for the eveninc and were droppinc Miss Among off at her home when the accid•r>t oc· curred. Police said both cars involvec' were demolished by the violent impact. Miss Sechler leaves ·her parents, Mr. and ?wtrs. Raymond Sechler of the Lakewood home, a brother Larry and her grandmothers, Mrs. Bell Bellard and Mrs. May PeMinger. Services are pending today at Dilday Family Mortuary, Lakewood. ·-·- " Skull Killer. I j .. ,0. ,... I .: ' Life 'Term \ Rejecting drug influence and mental il'l· ~pacity as· mitigating · faeion. a Rivers.id,e ,Superior Court Uµd&e l.od•Y convicted skWI murder slayer Jlowland J.• Berry and sentancod him tn IUe Ip prison. The first-degree murder conviction sentence is su bject to review by Judge E. Scott Dales, however, al a formal July 3 probation and sentence hearing. berry, 21 , of 734 Toland St., Santa Ana, pleaded innocent and innocent by reason ~r insanity to the murder or K~nt 0. Davis, 21, of Hayward. Three Costa Mesa rabbit hunters found lhe animal-gnawed remains of Davis l4St Nov. 11 in Railroad Canyon. near Elsi· nore, more than fi ve months after pis ex· ecution slaying. • . The victim had been shot in the head by a .22 caliber weapon, and ap~nlly robbed of $800, while accompanyiN ' one o: more persons who had l_lFeed·io sell htm a large quaritity of mariJuan1. • Testimony c:lw:ing the w~tlOna ~l featured .evual p,ychlatrist.s ·a n d PiYettolog1't!i who evaluaied Berrj's mental state following his arrest . after homicide detectives cracked the case There was never much doubt Beri-y h•d been involved -only his degree of rtspon sibility at th e time -and mental health experts testified Uiat he had at· ~empted suicide by a drug overdose dur- in g the approximate period Davis wis murdered . Three other youths arrested in con- nection with the grisly murder were later released fer lad; of evidence. Laguna Sct)uts 'Ligliting Way' With Bulb Sale ~ub Scoqt Pack 35 of Laguna Beech will be. lighting the way to better &c$JUilg Saturday and Sunday · by s e J 11 n g light bulbs. In addition to selling door to door, isles booths will be set up at the Boal Canyon Safeway afld Alt)ertson's Mar~et at the comer of Cleo Street and Soulli Coaait Highway. Hours are from 10 a.m. to S .p.m. Saturday and 10 a.rn . to 2 p.m. Sun· day. The bulbs will sell ·at three for a dollar. Proceeds wlll go towards the local scouting movement. Bluebird Canyon Complex Planned Plans are under way for a t»acre planned community in Laguna's P1uebird Canyon. The development will be located between Top of the Worlcl arid Arch Beach Heights. 'rbe westerrt bOW'ldary wlll approach Morningside Orive near the floor of the canyon. According to architect P e t e r Ostrander, the development, called "Las Lomas/' will include approximately 300 living units, with waterfalb, small parks and playgrounds and "a neighborhood grocery store type center." It would be the largest planned residen· tial complex in Laguna Beach. I JUNE SPECIAL ::brexef~ -:'.bonavenfure China Ma91liflcence is the word. This 9racieful pi • c: • of furn iture f11tur•1 inttrior light•, git•• sh1lv•1, bthlnd gle1s and grill cloors. Th• finish is a 1fory unto itself. Its warm finish •mph1si1•• th• woo cl c1r.,in91 high • li9htin9 bonaventur•s delicacy of dtsign. RIG. 1749 S,ICIAL $639. lll•• M" W -Ith'' D -n" 11 " ..... so••Y '°. ANY INCONYIHl,JrtCI CAUSID IY THI cONSTlUCTIOH WOll:I ON WISTCLIRI DllYI. TKUI IS IAl1' ACCns • PAlllN• AT THI •u• OF OUl STOll:I. EXCLUSIVE PEALERS FOR: HENREOON -ORIXEL -HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON A,PROVED CREDIT NIWl'O~T llACH i n7 W•tclllf Dr., 642.2050 Gn'N NIDAY "Tll, f INTERIORS Prefeulonal lnMrl•r Doel1••ra Avalla~l~ID-NSID I LAGUNA BEACH 345 North c-1 Hw-t. OPIM NIDAY ,.IL t ,, 4'4-6151 ' I I --, • DA~V Pl\.OT $fllff,.... BRAILLE RALLY -Participants in annual Braille Sportacar Rally compere notes. From left are nevigators Shirley Huckleberry and Alex Valdez (in car) and rally Chairman Bob Challman. Blind Lead Way 25 to Navigate in Sports Car Rally By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Driving around unfamiliar streets in st.range cities at night, trying to read that map your friend drew for you on the in- t>lde or a matchbook can be a frustrallng job. But what if it were night all the time end aotneone gave you the directions, could you stUI find your way? There are about 25 blind yowigsters rn1m Orange C.ouoty who bet they can and .they are willing to prove it this Saturday by acting as navigators for some of Califomla'g top sportscar drivers in a rally that will take them from Los Angeles to Huntington Beach. Placed on their laps will be about 30 sheet.s giving them instructions on where to turn and which maneuvers to execule in the 123-mUe driving te~. lnstructiorui: will be printed in braille. DOT PATl'ERN I\ Bouncing around a rough road-lftd still trying to figtlre out the dot pattern can be a rough task. You can get lost That's exactly what happened to 14- )'ur-old AJex Valdez of Santa Ana lut MUTTS IN SHIFTS Note on the Huntington Beach police logbook: "Two dog s are disturbing residents on Landau Street. The big one barks all night and lhe little one barks all day." ~Another Pueblo' year. A misinterpreted letter wt !In and his driver miles out Into the boon- docks. The totally blind youngster, who lost his si$ht because of glaucoma when he was six, will have another try Utla year though and is confident about doing a bet- ter job. Another bacbeat driver this year \Ifill be Shirley Huckleberry, a 19--year-old col· lege student from Santa Ana. She can tee light. but not much more, since her cor• rected eyesight is ~200. · "These kids are really amuing," said race car driver Bob Challman, this yur's Braille Rally coordinator and a partlci· pant in the event since it! inception nine years ago. "The drivers are completely susce~ tible to their instructions and many of them have betn miraculously stiirtled by the readability quotient of the children." 'PASSIVE TBING' Challman explained tha~ the rally was started nine years ago by Dave Bracken, a California Sports Car Club racing steward, wbo himself b blind 1D one eye. 0 Tbe idea was to show that bllod peo- ple can be capable of per!onning nonnal functiona. Blindness ts aomething that people like to ignore because it's a quiet and passive thing. Thi.'i was a way to bring it out in the open." This year the rally, which is co- sponsored by the Braille Institute of lA:>s Angeles and Orange County, has drawn 65 entrants. Included In the roster are such names as Scooter Patrick and Alan Johnson, both drivers of cltampionship caliber. Seven More U.S. Fishing Boats Seized by Ecuador WASHINGTON !AP) -S.Ven U.S. fishing boats were seized by Ecuador this morning and are being taken into Ecuadorian ports, a cc o r d I n g to preliminary repor\.s received i n Washington. One of the American vessels was fired upoi\ by the Ecuadorians, industry-con- nttted sources said. jurisdiction over fishtng and other items up to 12 miles off the coast. The captain of one of the newly seized fishing boats, Julius Alioto, told the tunaboat association headquarters at San Diego that the Ecuadorian patrol boat fired without warning. No injuries were reported. The 1ix American vessels wtre boarded and guards were posted, said F.c:lward Sliva, secretary o! th e aseociation. Viet City Saved.From RedAttnck SAIOON (UPI) -Beb11111 oil the firepower Ibey could muller, U.S. llld South Vletoamese troops.saved Tay Ninh City from a Commimll\, lnvlllon In fllhtlnc that left more thin too 111trrllla dud today. Military spokesmen In Solgon 8lld the batle for South Vletnam's fourth bl&ltm city Thursday was the heaviest combat the war has seen in !our monlhl. Ccmmaodm a( the """" said tha dawn.W-dark ballle ldl about Ill U.S. llld South Vtetnamese ooldien dad, llO.....,. """· about lOO civlllml -and about IO homes d<slroyed. 'l1te Viet Cong llld North Vlelnlmae broke into the clly and battled house to hoooe within tin> blocks of the main i.m- ple of the Cao Del religious ...,t. South Vietnamese dive bomben rooted them OU~ killing 38. Allied troops on the city'• defense Jing !ought the invasion attempt on at le.at 10 fronts, calling on tanks, helicopter gunships, dll(< bomben llld all the aum avail&ble lo crush the dri ... U.S. officers In Tay Ninh City, llO mlles northwest of Saigon, 8lld about ISO guer- rillas bad gotten inside the city before dawn Thursday. '"They were rtalJy dug in. They were in the bouael firing small arms and mort>n at us," said Spec. 4 JIUJlel Alliaon, 20, a medic from Blrmingbam, Ala. Allison'• U.S. 1$th Infantry Division buddfea and the South Vlelnamele troops fllbtlnl bealde them called for bellcopter sunahips and dive bomber llriket In the 10 square-block area. At least lhr<e civlll-...,. ,.ported killed and 89 wounded when caug)lt In the house-to-house fighting. MAii)' eo<pade In- jury by fleeing t6eir homes earlier. 'l1te batlllng on the oullldrls of the city and in the northwestern aectton around the Cao Dai Temple spared moat of Tay Ninh City's 150,000 resldenta from even having to leave their homes to e5tape harm. U.S. headquart.rs In Saigon said the fighting Thunday stopped about IO p.m. when the Communists broke off the bat· Ues, retreating to regroup. lt was the eecond Mmmamist attack in two 1Jetb on tbe city. Tbe ftrlt., a tw~ day fight. ended June g with the auer- rlllu pulling out of two suburbs undu dive bomber aUaclc. Kidney Patient Susan Remains On Critical List Kidney transplant patient Susan Mazze remain,, oat be criUcal lilt "with M real change ln her condltion," an Orange County Medical C:..t.r spokesmon llld today. The 17-year-<lld Orange girt entered the third week of her hospitalization still fighting to recover from the post· operative effects o! surgery which gave her the healthy left kidney of her mother. That organ, her surgeons say, is func- tioning perfectly. They attribute the high school giral's present condition to &ide ef- fects from the operation, the first of its kind in Orange County. Su.san has been kept alive for some monthst hrough the use of artificial devices. Her own diseased kidneys - uselesa for some time prior to surgery - have been removed. , Her mother, Mrs. Florence Mane, 42, has been discharged from the hospital. She is said by h e r phy1icians to have made an excellent recovery. n\e State Department immediatel y becan checking into the affair. Initi al reports came from radio dispatches from th( vessels. At San Diego, the American Twiaboat Asioclatlon said six -rath er than seven -\J.S. tuna boats were shot at and se.iz.. ed: by a patrol boat from Ecuador for allegedly violating Ecuador's territorial waws. Sianez Gets Five to Life The latest incident come! on the hetls of, a running argument with Ecuador, perq and some other Latin American COQntries on tithing off Latin American ~s. Many Latin American countri~ claims jur\Sdiction 200 miles offshore. The United States recognizes only a lhfee.. mile terrltorlal limit offshore, although it respects claims by countries exercising • Housewife Foils TV Burglary As Mn-J _ M. Henry of 292 Main St., Orange, rtturned to her home Thursday afttrnoon she wondered wtx, the couple wat in an older car just driving away frorh in front of the residence. She entered the home and found the color television set missing. Mrs. Henry e1\ltd police and ga"e an accurate description of the old car. In Beach Knife Slaying By TOM BARLEY Of .... °'"' ,..., ..... Henry Lopei: Sianez mutt arve five years to life In ttate prison far a vicious knife attack that ended the We of I 5$- year-old Huntington Beach wtdow -a slaying that was ruled as ~ degree murde r Thursday by Superior Court Judge Howard Cameron. Whatever he serve1 on th.at conviction, Judge Cameron added 'nlurlday, he must thrn start to serve a 1-10 year se.nt.ence for grand theft. The veteran jurist made the sentences COOHCUtive. Judge Cameron '& ruling ended a four. day "°"'jury trial marl«d by the absence of any defense witnesaca. Attorney Lloyd Nocker waived probation proceedinp for hlJ client and asked Judge Cameron lo pronounce sentence lmmed.iately. Sllnez, 25, of 111 Clay St, llunu,,,too Beach, registered oo emotion at the verdict.. nor has he at any o( the state proceedings against him. He chatted hap- pily with Nocker end court deputies after .. ni.nclng and discu,...i the poulblUty of fllinc an appeal. last Jan. U of Mrs . Hester Markoe, 1508 Olive Ave., Huntington Beach, In a slashing attack thal left the body of the gray-haired widow 1prawled in the gut- ter, bleeding profusely from her mulUple wounds. A spectator of that assault - as he has been a spectator of the murder trial throughout the put four d1y1 -wa., Edwaro Roy Hargrave, 18. of' 1739 Marken Lane, Huntington Beach. llarflrave was booked with SllneJ on murder charaes, but succesafully pleaded that be had nothing to do with the attack on Mn, Markee. He mull face trial Jioly 14 on fll'ancl theft c:harg.., filed In .,,.. nectJon with the thefl of an auto on the ,,;aht of the ltllllnc- Tbe proeecJtlon coalend<d that, after the POfnt lliroochout Ult trio! that that II what the kllllog WU all about. It was t.stillld that the car --pied by SllneJ and Hutrave struck Mn. Markee '1 vehl· cie, raulU.. In ber punult of the stolen aulo througb dimly Ut alreell. 'I'll< -tion count.nded that, lfttr the two can stopped near the Hunttngton • u,,, ........ Nixon on Vietnam President Nixon tells newsmen during White House press con· ference Thursday he hopes to see some progress in Paris peace talks' toward solution of Vietnam War during next two to three monlhs. Press confer- ence stories on Page 4. Nixon Takes Stroll WASHINGTON (AP) -Preaident Nix· on took h1a Irish setter tod.17 on a balf- hour wolk around the While House grounds and neighboring public streets. Nixon and tbe do&, King Timaboe, were accompanied ooly by Secret Service agonll and hi> valel, Maouel Sanchei. FrtdlJ, Junl 20, 1969 L DAILY PIUIT ii Alter Adopt,lott - County Salaries Draw Criticism Penllleal Board al Supervilora cr!Uc Clllfotd L. Frazier, Of I04I B. Halladay St., Santa Ana, lluncilod an "aftu·tho,, foci" attack thll week an Orange Coun- 1,y'a riew lllary u.cre-fOr euiployeo. Freller, a ftnd-bue operator at Orange County Alrporl, 1ol UtUe 11tllfac- tlon from aupervilon, who had approved the couoty employ• pay package. '!be cr!Uc focused hi> principal barTop oo one facet of ~ fU snllll<o overall 7.Z pen:ont salary and fringe benellt In- crease whkb tbe board approved !or ad· dltioo lo the curront counl)' payroll Of 161 mllllon a year. Frazier charred that the board WU "guilty of malfe11•nce" In 1pprovtnc the purchue nl term lUe lnaunnce po!kles lor department heads "equal to l" Umea the department heads' annual lllariea." Such salaries pretently range from flB,000 to 135,000 a year. Frazier argued that 0 the tupayera were not repreaented in salary negoUa- Uona between the county penonnel dJnc. tor and the bead of the county employea asaoclaUon, hut the tupayen muat pay, regardless ." He hit the tenn Insurance angle again with "aucb pollclea are cei:lalnlY not coo- duel .. to the publfn wolfart llld -to a m!lapproprlalkio al publfn fUoda. • Frazier urpl that the board reject the county'• entire memorlQdum. of un- deralandlni c:overtn1 employ• 11larles. "Your cll1el -tlalor (Per-1 Din<> tor Hart) beoellted penonally llld . ho could nol havt bad the tupayen• Inter· est at heart. Hart, be said, 1o1 a a por. cent pay hike and Is ellglble for the "free inlurance.'' The crtUc alao noted that the new agreement called for "srtevance Pf'O- cedum for employa complolnll but none for the taxpayer." Supervisor Allon E. Allen dlaalrt<d •lnillllY with Frufer. '"lllal Bari la an employe II lllllplflcanl, be did .. ezoel· len! job lo ~ the IUpa1VL" The ataoker got IOlllO auppart flom Supervlaor Robert w. BllU. who aid. "Vou railed ooe er two Yfr7 IOCJd points." "'I'bat the IUpayen ha .............. procedure II very well taken but H II too !ai. lo do anythlnc ---II," the freshman 111pervlior Commented. "I Promla you that next year l will -lo bold the -' -ol lor one week to~ fnxn the IUpQ&l'L" 1,223 County Parcels Of Land Get Flood AUl Tu relief wu fll'anled Thunday to 1.%23 parcell al Orange County land damaged In the January llld February Stormi and fioodl. The tu rebates, expected to he 1 little less than $40,000, weH ..,.anted on pr'.o operty valued on the market at $4,453,230 byt he county asawior'1 ollice. The adjustments were made after a lengthy atudy by the deputy ....... n. acting on the orders of the Board of Supervisors. About 100 property owners showed up in the Thursday Aueument Appeal.I Board bearing to protest. t h e reaueasments but most of them left after only a half do:r.en Cuti were beard. In each cue, the appeola board upheld the .......,,. approllll of the damaged property. Tu rellef coven only ~ of the curreot flacal yur ending July I and ap- pllea ooly to pn>pertlel subject to tl.000 damage or more. Jack V allarge, chief deputy a ! , n. a a Id that each of the property ownen wlnning a tu reduction baa been DOt1fted by mall. The reuaeasments covered propertlM ln Laguna, Sllverado -and Modjeaka Cano yoni, Villa Park. orange llld Sacla Ana. Ana. Tbue are.as were bit bard.eat by the wlnter floods. Assembly Divorce Bill SACRAMENTO (AJ') -The Seoalo refuted today to accept the Allembly venlon of I bill reforming Ca!Uomla'I dlvor<e law, throwlnc the contn>vtnlal issue tnto -the banda of a two '*-c:m- ference committee. e1961Wott 0'9r car the movie star. Incredible as it sounds, you are looking at the romantic lead of a lilg new Hollywood picture. Please, no autographs. The picture is Walt Disney Studio's "The Love Bug." And our VW appears (In all its real life splendor) as Herbie, tho main character, Why would a big film studio want to make a movie &tor oVt of the ~ -• -- Why not? Once signed up, the bug won't suddenly start making crazy demands. (A gallon of gas for every 27 mil .. or so is all.) No studio could ask for a less temperamen- tal star. (lt'U worl< any time,.0nywheN and in any weather.) Or one with fewer bad habits. (It doe111't even drink water.) · Or one that ages so gracefully. And of course, thero isn't a performer around that's better known to the public. Who 0110 makes three milllon personal appearances on the road every, day? See our car in Walt Disney Studio's "The love Bug:' NEWPORT llACH Chick lvonon, Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. 11141 'T - 5AN JUAN CA,.ITRANO BID Y 1!01 Inc. 32152 Vallo .ltd. 499-2261 HUNTINGTON llACH Harbour Volbw•C)9ft 11711 looch llovlovanl (714) M2'44U - Wlthln two minutes motorcycle officer Davkl M. Ashby J1:topped lhe vehicle. found a television set inside l.Dd arrtfted Ramon Albidrex, 27, and his wife, Mary, 21, both of Santi Ana. Tbe. couple are In Orante County Jail this niomlnl held on ,&uspiolon of burgl&ry and Mrt. Jfenry has htr leleviaion where it belon&s back In the living room1 Slane> 1tanda convicted n(, the kllliofl Buch Country Club, Sianell took hi> knife to the "omaa lllld ,,_ber. ·----------------------------------- I • I ) ' ' I 1 • ) • • I .. DAll.Y l'llOT rl1dl1, Juoo ao, ~969 • Nixon Says RFK.OK'd Sniper's ~nly Victim .. Htmself IC-... W .. OMl'f ....... "I In Palmdale, Calif. a car driven by Hubert Humphrey ran into a mo tor c ye 1 e ridden by D•niel Fr•nklin Fink. The bike then ca· reened into a parked car owned by George W•ll•<•· Humphrey and Wallace are not related to their pPlillcal l\.amesakes and both live in Palmdale. • During the Apollo 10 01tt'onauta:1 Wit to California, ·~rlei .'ih~~. creator of tf)t comic •trit> ·~Peanut.;,"' pre1nted t'hem with statuettei of "Snoopy" cUmbir\Q' 011.t of a lunar module. TM st.atwttes ·also contain a mu.sic bo:c: that play1 "Fly Mt to the Moon." • A sandy-haired, muscular young man entered the Rice Food Market in Houston and robbed the cashier of $9,500. Workers in the store rec- ogniZed him -be was the same man' who robbed the store of '9,300 May 7. 0 Retlrod Royol Novy Copt. Gtr- •ld Tuck will take care of hungry birds !lying the All~tic. He ar· ranged for the crews on four Bri~ ish weather ships to breed wonns and pui out seeds for a~y tired birds. • King'8ug' wASj!INGTON (APl -~ Nix- on says be 1 "ebeCked penonally" abd found that llobert F. Keraiei!Y as at- torney fmiral did authorile FBI wtretapplng or Dr. Martin Lother King Jr.'i teiepbooe. Nixon Interjected hlmsell bllO the growing dlaputa over tbe tapplna or tbe &lain civil rtgl!ls leader's phone at his 1burscll3 news conference when be came down tn support of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. who clal.mll Kmnedy l)Ot only authorized t be King surveillance, but originated the ldea. But the two men who succeeded Ken-- nedy u attorney , general accused Hoover and the FBI ol making unfair attock! on the two sllin men. The controveny over the wiretapping tOok oo ., a new dimension when the Wl!hingfun Evening Star reported In a copyright story Tbusrday that Hoover had discloled content& of two memoran· dwn to ·Hoover in June 1963. The St 1 t concern •bo!.il reports that King was • student Or Marmm and was associating with a New York man with known Com· munilt coanectlons. Courtney'Evam,. then uaiatant dlredor for· the FBI and "Da.lson man with the Justice Departr:neat. wrote the rnemoran· dum to Hoover ln June 193t, ~ Star uld. A«>ording to the article, EvBOI te- DOrted the subltanoe of a; conversation fn which Kennedy erpressed concern about possible ~traUon of the civil rlgbJ.a jnoveptent by Man:lsts, and eked aboot lbe feaall?lllty or q.stalllpg elec- tronic dtvlees on Klltl'i telephones. Hociver was ciuoted by~· lhe star as saying FBI o!flciall at that time advised agamst electromc surveillance of. King becau>e ol poaalble ·polltleal repercusl9n1. . . Tb e FBI later informod Kennedy It would be I-le to tap Klng'a telephon- a.ri!u.~ ~ ~.::....s.u1n°'M'. U,IT .......... SNIPER SNIPING But No Ono Wounded Voters Rejecting Lawless-Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) -ConservaUve victories in recent munJdpal elections mean the American people are fed up with vk>len<:e and lawles.mess, according to Pnaident Nixon. who made law and order a ma}or iasue of bis campaign for the Wblte House. When a!bd at bis Thursday news con- ference bow be ~ elections in New York City, Lo5 Angeles and Minneapolis in which generally conservative can- diClat.es won, Nixon said: ''This Is the message that comes through rather loud and clear from these elections: lanta, Ga., and at a Ne wYork location. The Star iaJd a notation of this memoran:. dum lo Kennedy lru!kated !t had been signed b.Y the •tlorn9 general Oct. IO, 1963, 111d this was cltdt by Hoover q au- thorit.ation for wiretapping. Nixon told a nationally televised ' new• "The American people In our cities, In conference that be checked personally in-our small towns and in thi! COWlliy are to the matter -8 to 'tfbether or not that fed up to here with violence and surveillance which had been disawed lawlessness and they want candidates had been con®*d by him (Hoover) and who will take a strong stand againsl" He the FBI, by tbe.JnaelVes, or whether it ·emphasized hls point by poinUng to his had been. as ii tuppoeed 'to be tbe cue, adam's apple. al.\.fiYS.approved by the attorney.general. Ttie President also said he endorses the ••t foahd tbit 'lt hlid :llW'ay11 ·befn•1p-bid by COMtrV8Uve Republican JOhn p'oVed liy th e'ittocney ttOeraJ.~as ·Mr. March! over John V. Lindsay for mayor Twiggy, the model with the !2-23·!2 figure, har Men c:Maen " the pin.up girl for 0%/ord Famine Relief's fund-raising Wftk. Hoover teatif'l't In ~ 1ses;". of New. York. ; ' ~ * '* * * * ..:r • • P•trolmen Eldon Webb of Ogal .. lala stopped a car for a routine check and while the man was get .. ting out his billfold the officer reached to p~t a dog sticking it.. bead out the car window. The dog bit Webb. Webb ticketed the motor- ist for driving without a license. The dog got off free. • The first mooosbining suspect to face trial in. Long Beach since re- peal pleaded guilty to operating an illicit still. Cherles H. Brown, 26, admitted making illegal b o o z e after the judge denied a motion to exclude evidence consisting of his still and nine drums of whiskey. • A cow that was washed away from the John 8. Newman ranch in Ventura during the January floods turned up this week in a cat .. Ue herd IO miles downstream. Nixon Says ABM Support Strong Enough for Okay WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pruident Nixoo, <lolminS the aafeguard ABM -bu -.P. llQPllCll'I lo win con-greaskmal a)llll'OVll, "YI "new ln- terugeoce ~11 on Soviet .... _._ -antlbelllstlc mixalles even mere important than they were before.· • Tbe ~ent-dlD1nC bis ..... Cllllference Tbundu nfgl>t that 50 lo &I U.S. Senatcn have lined up in favor ol tbe eootrovenlol multiblllton dollor defense p<osram be propoooil tn March and pr<ctlet.d ''w• will win the fight for safeguard." Tbe latest UPI llUrVey of.'sdwon showed 49 qalnat ABM dtplO)'D!Olll, M for and seven undecided. Houae a'pprOval or the aafeiuwl baa long been - eertalil. "It will not be neceasary to c:om- promise," declared Nlton, who said that only 43 Senators now oppose his ABM proposal, with tbe rest still wxlecld<d. Tbe Presldeot said """ evidence In- dicates 80 percent cl America's 1,000 Minuteman interconlinenlal b a 11 I 1 t I e missiles (ICBMs) coold be vulnerable to attack by 1973 if Ruuia continua: developing multJple-warbud mlssllu. If lhe Russians were willing to atop testing these new weapom, be aakl, the United States might be willing lo halt dev~lopment of its own multiple-warhead mlasiles, called MIRVs for MulUple lndependenUy Targetable Re -e n tr y Vehicles. "We art considering the possibility of a moratmum on (multiple warhead) tests as part of any arms control agreement," NIJon told his news conference Thunday nigbL Arctic Air Hits Midwest Mercury Drops to 33 Degrees at Bismarck, ND v.s. s ....... .,, ' l • ·-,..,,. ltktnlltl4 '""""" ..... ""'"' CtMl...,,,_11 "'"""' -Dtl Mollltl ~ .. rt ..... f'on WOl'"ltl ·--"4-111111 ......... k-Cltt LH V- L• -Mi-1 ~ il1UtwM .. MloM 11rall1 -.. _ _y .. Horii\ "llHIJ O.•t1M ..... '•Mllob!W "~l!Mlellll'lll -· """""" l"ortf•l!li Ill•* Cllv "" ltuft' ·---st. Lo.Ill ..... S.lt ~ Cit\" St11 0"9t St11 I'~ .$tiltt """r' ..... -.. T-• 'Wul'll111t .. '; Mfllt L ... P'rK. .. ~ " .. ·"1 tl '' " .. M. " .11 71 " .Cd n 5' Tt " .. 1' M ,60 n " " " IO st .3' Sf S<1 ,lf .. " n M " n . " ~ " .... .. " " .. a n 1.n .. " .. .. M " n n " Q ... _,, .. " '1 Sl .01 " ~ .. " "' .. a " ,,. " " " . " .. ., • 41 .... ,, ,, " .. .. " .. " .. .. u " " .. II " .. l'>J 11 ., .. ' Fires 80 Times • "C . -• AS" Jtl;.standers; I ..,] \ I • Police· .W ~~h · · 1 Pl'ITSBURQH (UPI) -'!be YOunc man strode hlib atgp Ute brklge, ,1 . ...,.; defiant and patbetlc:, a ·~ of the bW with nowhere to go but down.' "Come down, we won't hurt you:~ police pleaded. The response came ~ the 11ny pistol tn his hand, Barely visible, It popped twice, shattering the windshield of a patrol c~r" and pollce pressed f 1 r m agaiqst the cars and wagons ~ which lbey look cover. More than 80 times Robert Mk:hniaJt squeezed t he trigger on his .25-caliber automatic, randomly It seemed, at the faceless policemen below the bridge 1urface, at pas.s.lng boats in the Allegheny River, then. finally, at his own head. His horrified family, 90 miles away, watched television as the drama unfolded. Michniak, 22, married and the father of a five-month-old daughter, was carried from the bridge superstructure by police Thursday after his hour-long, one-man duel in the hot June sun. He underwent 2% hours of surgery at Allegheny General Hospital for remov;al of the bullet arid bone fragments from his head. His condition was listed as guarded and he Wa8 given a . 50-60 chance to ' survive. As· polic.t: converged on. the bridge, ·he made no attempt to conceal himstlf; standing in full view or ape.rt marksmen who could have cut hJm down e.ffortless- ly. Silently. he l!eeDled to be daring tbe police to kill him . But they were under orders of Police SupL James ,W. Slusser not to shoot. His left band at his side, hls right band, holding the gun, on his hip, Michniak gaz. ed down, lilted the gun slowly and fired. Again, again, aO!f again. Whether by design or destiny, he hit no one, even though there were plenty of targets. Several thousand p e r s o n s gathered, ineipllcably, on the streets in a four·block area to watch the action. Thousands more peered from nearby of. fice builQings. Countless ethers viewed lt live en a local .television station. ·Later, a Classmate said he ta1ked with Michniak moment! before he scrambled up the bridge.· ••He was abaklng like a leaf bl a 5&0rm. t saw the look on bJs ftce an& I rU.ny knew something was wrong. I uked bim what was the matter and he said, " 'I'm tired of it all and rm nervous. I'm going to take a loog walk .' " Announcing v , U,IT....._ POLICE LIFT SNIPER OFF BRIDGE 80 Shots Fired, the Last OM for Himself Riot · Threat Postpones Rocky's Uruguay Visit ASUNCION, Paraguay (UPI} -New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller today postponed his planned visit to Uruguay because of the threat of major rioting In Montevideo. As be did, leftwing ter- rorists destroyed Ute '1 million General Motors plant In Montevideo by setting it afire. Students and workers in the Uruguay. an capital of Montev:ideo threatened major demonstrations if he went there on his mission as presidential envoy and he stayed on in this comparatively safe capital at invitation of Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, South America's longest rul- ing dictator. · A dispatch from Montevideo today said members of the leftwing extremist organU.ation knowri as the Tupamaros entered the General Motors plant in the outskirts, opened gasoline tanks and then set the fuel on fire, destroying the plant, a number of cars and the main offices. They left behind leaflet_, with their symbol -a five-corner star with a T in the middle -protesting Rockefeller's planned visit and such eiamples of American "imperialism'' as General Motors which makes cars in Montevideo for the Uruguayan police force . A night watchman at the plant said the commandos forced him inside with submachineguns and set the place on fire. He said they were wearing police uniforms. PILL'S LATEST EFFECT: BABIES LONDON (UPI) -The new birth control .pill had one ~omewhat serioip side effect. Twenty of the 43 women who took it became pregnant. The British Medical Journal said today scientists in Yugoslavia designed the piil to eliminate a hormone which had caused some side effects. New Local Ownership HAIR HUNTERS to serve you Jon Michael Peter Biff James Ron Barbaro Doris \.../ Violet Suzanne Gabrielle Joseph WE SELl • PAIMT HAI~ HUNTER . . . ~ ' COSMETICS 70 l'ASHION ISLAND Newport Centet 644-2151 I Don Joseph LeRoy Roy Rudy Pot Sally BONUS HOURS Mary Virginia Joon Betty EXTENDED DAYS SUNDAYS 95 TOWN &, COUNTRY Orange 541-6641 I - -d ·o -., bl ~ Ii • p " ti d .. 6 p • A K 0 II r d ft tl " • E p c 'I' b f< ' c I , ,~ e' a. " b N A • g ,d B g ,, sl .. t.< c .. " u tc h· a " l• n ~ lf n u 11 ti h ~ - ' " • - ~----------·------==----..._----...,~----....... ----------~--~-------~----~~ --DAltV PILOT f \ -- · Y 0 U1t '{V Shows Privat~ Life . of Qu,een • 1 .............. ..... mrnoo H~AD9~.ARTIRS LONOON (UPI) -Resplen- • daat bl a.Uk, ablaze With jewels : !rim her dlamood Uar• to the • ~ and ,.p0hlres on her -· Queen Elizabeth tum- 1 ell to bet laggtng husband and io loDes every woman in the world will understand snap-peif: "Come on!" Prince Phllip closed the gap, sr9filng, and as lhe roya! cou- pl• prepared to face t he diplomatic corps at the top social' event of the Brltlsh calendar t h e microphones plclled up UtU aside: ' Queen -"He's not there." · Nllp -"Who tsn 't 1" ~ -"'lbe American ambassador." She was reremng to fonner American Ambassador David K.· E. Bruce who was SUC· oetded in April by publisher Walter Aannenberg. ''Where on TV, did you 1ee me?" "Ob," said Mr. Nixon, 1'lt was In news sbotl, Aultralla; and so on." The Queen Jll:'l'<'lted NWll with signed ~aplll of herself and Mr husband .and he, in tlim, · pointed to tbe autographed • photo he bad brought along tO give them in t return. "It's the of(k:ial~ por:tralt," he said, adding: "But I bJild had one taken with my wife and I'd like to send,)'<IU ~I one. It's much better looking at both of us." "Fair uchange," s a Id Philip. The President remarked that traveling while in office and having the · advan.tage of ~~>;,olai,,. "briefing books" was much more informative \ b au journeying as a private in- divid:.1al. "I was out for a ""hile -out of power." he said. The Queen n o d d e d ..._,,_. •. ~ understandingly. 'l!:!'-:a:~O:..:i t!J,e scene is part of a remarkable 9(1..minuto documenlary which is: in ef- fect, the first backstage look Ht the worki,ngs of the monarchy and,tln particular, the official and home life of Queen Elizabeth and her family. The pm,, had a preview Thursday. Britons close to Bycldngtuµn • Palace have always known . . , · . . 1 • • • that behind the gracioos but ROYAL TY AT PLAY -Informal moment m·Jife of Bntain s royal family !irids austere Image the Queen Prince Charles giving 5-year-old brother .P.rince Edward a rt.de ~n g~kart 1 on · presents .to the public is a Windsor Castle grounds. Joining in fun is th_eir sister Prince~s Anne. warm fnendly woman who, _ _ but for the destiny that placed her at the head of a com- monwealth of 800 million peo- ple, would have by choice led Britain's two TV networks -the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Independent Television Authority -com· bined to spend a year in following the Queen, Prince a life no different than thii.t of many others of ~er class. 1 Charles, the heir to the throne I and olhers of the Winds:>rs on \ 'their oUicial and personal r rounds . She is seen, for example, shopping in the candy store near her SCTJttish castle at Balmoral with five-year·<>ld Prince Edward. As the young It is tilled "Roya! Family," end a TV official said it ;iad already been sold at "world record" prices to the Colum- bia Broadcasting System in New York and in Canada and Australia. The film is jammed With informal touches of the great and near-great. l'res1- prince asks for ice cream, then some peppennints and so on, the Queen watche.s him anxiously. ., dent Nixon on his first visit to Britain as President, is shown greeting Prince Charles. 'Boys' Send Card to 'Dear Dad' "I've seen you on television," says ~he Presi- dent. "It's mutual," said the heir to the throne , the color film showing up his pink-ch~eks. ''I've seen you somewhere, too." · A few minutes later Charles, curious, asked the President. 12 School Employ es Win Honors SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The "boys" sent Judge Harry J. Neubarth a spectacular hand-painted and band-let- tered father's day card: "You remind of the dear old dad "We bragged about in school, "Who spared the rod when we were bac., "And broke the golden rule. "But unlike dad you took us to "'The woodshed in your court, "And gave each one or us our due "Just like a good judge Ought. "However, we wi sh you the Twelve school e m p I o y e s best with a combined 191 years of "On this bright fathers' day, service to Newport-Mesa "Until our very next arrest Unified School District and its "In Bagdad by the Bay." forerunners recently w e r e The bulky card was sent by honored by fellow employes in !he "Boys in Neubartb's a retirement tea. Alley" at Folsom State Prison The honorees were: _ inmates sentenced by the Vera Dell Anderson o( the Sa n Francisco Superior Court central office cur r i cu 1 um Judge. They also send. him laboratory -22 years. Christmas and Thanksgiving Rose Borden, bus driver -· •-=D::.•Y:._:<.::"c.:ds::c.:_ ______ 1 nine years. Carl Boswell, former Costa Mesa Elementary superin- tendent who became ad- ministrative assistant with unification -11 years. May Campbell, clerk-typist -18 years. Make a Sharp Deal; Use Dime-A-Lines Mar:yl Esptau, E n s i g n Intermediate social studies!;::==========;! teacher -IO years. John Melilli, head custodian -13 years. Emma Morgan, remedial read.ing teacher -15 years. John Morrison, supervisor of transportation -15 years. Mary Mossteller, Ensign Intermediate English teacher -19 years. &y Peebler, Rea Inter- mediate teacher or emotion· ally troubled sludents -14 years. Lee Swindler, Harper School third grade teacher -21 years. Lenore Tingley, W i Ison School first grade teacher -24 years. VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS ,,.,,,,., MON.THURS 10·5 P.M. FllDAYS 10.j P.M. (7141 140.5211. Loc.-.d 11: So. COCllt Pl-. C..... M- Ant Vk1 l"m.·~Mf•' JAMES W. VERRALL ·w~ .... ~ .. : """ ~ Now Accepting Appllc:ations • • • lW' for the Summer Secnon Comm1ncln9 July 9th, 1969 Roglttr•tlon J1.1ly 7th and Ith • Approved for Veterans 1 96 4 ORANGE UNIVERSITY 1 COLLEGE ! OF LAW An Affiliete of Pepperdina Colle9e • ..... a~ ,....,.,.It! ,_1114""' ....,.,... ""' .. 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END Of THE MODEL YEAR . . . . . . Shown·at krit, cont.upomydeslgn in fine wood cablnetry ••• wlth New Vism-VHF tuner to bring you the most powerful r~n in the television industry. 25100().~t chassis, transistorized VHF, Solid State UMF, one-.set VHF tuning and much more. • • ,, J I I I } ' I •• (DAILY Pll.OT EDITORIAL PAGE j Laguna's Budget Pains· Laguna Beach residents face a sizeable tax·r~te increase for municipal sel'V'ices in the coming fiscal year. probably in the neighborhood of 20 cents. The city budget for the fiFst time will push past the $3 million mark. The situatjon is akin to the one faced by the house. \Vife when she does her shopping or pays for a service -inflation. A dollar buys less. More dolJars are required for the same amount of products and service. And a city dollar doesn't stretch any better than any other dollar. Another factor enters the budget picture as well, the expanding demands on the city for service. Laguna Beach residents asked for a bigger, better recreation program. Council men agreed and we're on the threshold of more recreation. The city manager is now reviewing applications for the position of full-time recreation direc;tor. Th~ ne\V director will need a secretary, a car, office furniture, equipment and supplies. A b~tter i:ecreation program is going to make La· guna a better place to live. It's also going to cost the city and the taxpayer more money. For the past two summers, the city has. been pres· sured to rid the city of hippies. Some residents called openly for harassment. sort of a bum's rush by police of persons we aring long hair and off-beat clothing. To their credit, police resisted this. But the pressure has doubtJMI resuJted in what is called'inore Vigorous law enforcement. This taJces money. It takes more money to feed and house more prisoners. It takes money to place officers in cburt to testify against them. It meant a growlne volume of paper work. •• It's a fact ttiat councilmen learn ~rly. Mo"' servo lee means more' money. About every program a city undertakes has a financial side to consider. It may be limited comfort but Lagunans should consider the fact that the initial departm111tai bud1et proposals were a good deal heftier than the figilre1 presently,: being considered. The 20-ceat increase fl&ure represents a Jot of budget cuttin~. Teach Them to Swim Some~ime this summer, head.Jines will appear on our news pages simil ar ·to ' these: "Non .. swimmer Drowns in Ocean Surf," or "Child Drowns in Family PooJ." It is a gruesome prophecy,' but a prophecy none. theless based on past county history. Last year, of the 24 drownings occurring in the county: about ha~ w~re childre~ who fell in backyard pooJ.o;, 1n decorative fish ponds, in standing water and in the ocean. In 10 drownings already recorded this year by the coroner, half were children. The true tragedy of these young deaths is that many may have been prevented if steps had been taken to teach the children how to swim. Swimming instruction is available to al1 residents of the South Orange County area through the Rec rea- ti~n Center in ~i.ssion Viejo, and joint city-school dis· tnct programs U1 San Clemente, Capistrano area and Laguna Beach. It takes only a little eflort to guard 111in1t your chtl.4'1 .becoming a slaUstlc in the Oran11 COunty Coro. ner s Office, or a newa story. ¥- -'¥ \ ' ~ L -----· -~ ~ 1'. , ,.t ~ .*-· "Well, goodness/ Nobody'• perfect!' j ' I ' ( I Suicide Rate High Among College Youth Dear Gloomy Gus: Eleetlon Idea Not the Same in Vietnam ~ Democracy: Weakly Held Sentiment.11 'r--T·~. m. '• ,---..... . , ._ ·• ·~ ; A ' t.,i:;·· ) .,. I ,. tlil. ~, E ery~ ay .' ,"~~;.·· ~o.llieiris '. (.~~\!!· .... , • ).~ ............ ' ·-·~~·-.... By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Another college year has ended, a roua:h and tumble one indeed, during wbich many of our youth, l~k~ coa. fidence in the traditional so\1dar1lles of home, college, church and n•U-~nj repudiated, the past, indiscriminately Ml! vJolently. But in spite of the epidemic of campus turmoil, tens of thousands of fine, wtll· trained young m~n and women now have received thelr di;:>lomas. However, many of the class of 1969 who entered college four years ago did not graduate. Almost as Pl&ny dropped out as were graduated, some because of limited finances, others due to insufficien t motivation. Now lhat Laguna has been so neat- ly arranged with nc> left turn si~, no right turn on red light signs. a future one-way main street, plus the coming two-hour parking limit, n1aybe I'll shop out of town! -L. P. Thfl !..tort Ttflft'N .._.,, V""'1, fltt MCllHrl!y ...... 9'I tfHi ~-NHr. S_,11 ,_ ,_. _,,.. le ...,_, GUI. Glll'I' ....... failure, p:articularly . ln the eftt or parents wi~ high. ~~ta\lons. I ' , l ' ~ERTAINLV. the competition tn col· lege for academic, alb.Jetlc and l'iOcial actiieve ment is a factor, So is the loosen- ing of sexual arrd moral restraints and the resulting conflict between conscifnce ana the desire to conform to the grolJP. WASHINGTON -The free elections idea appeals to American Polltioiam: Everything fair and square. Thi winners take off and the losera 'o alone with lht results until the next election. This is the 9amblt tif the Nixon Administration to tempt Hanoi into ac- cepting a share of some kind of 1 new Government in South Vietnam. But in the ,Allan Cotnmunlal context the idea of tlecUons it not the ume. Elections are IOlntthing to &Ive public confirmation to the poUUcal conditions the leaders wlab to areate or hive alrtady created and the).' with to know lhe outcome btfore the votes are counted. The question, therefore , ls if Hanoi and the · VJet Cong art willing to . Mille for some seats in • new South VlttnuntM legislature and polltical control of areas reptts:enting a minorit y of the population of South Vietnam. which is about the most they can e~pecl from an eleetion. WOULD TUIS BE considered on ade· quate reward by the little country in lhe north \vhich has been at war for a generation, has incurred billions of dollars in liabilities to Russia and China with a loss in reeent years of at least a •' half million men? This kind o.f reward would only seem acceptable In 1 counl.ry complttely e1- hau1tld by war and with. oo prospect of ever achievm, its war aims -in this case a unification or North and South Vietnam wl.\h the North dominant. TM PfOllll(t is good that the Nison Admb\1itr1Uon will have to offer a higher bid and Hanoi will have to get more out c>f a peace Jettlement than the chancy prospect of an election supervised by a mixed commission in whlch Uie results cannot be e1actly foreseen. THE COMMENT of Doug'.as Pike, the leading non·alignmcnt expert or Vietnam political life, is interesting in Utis con· neclion: "Thus th e fo reigner's obvic>us answer to Vietnamese political problems -to use the franchise and hold an elec· lion -is as inadequate as it is obvious. "Unfortunately it is not so simple. The ideal of democracy is a weakly held sen· timent among 1lm~ all the people in Vletnam. This has always been the case, and it remains sc> tc>day. Few Vietnamese strongly favor Westem·style democracy, <i.nd if anything the number grows steadi· ly smaller with the passing of each year. Both knowledge and appreciation of democracy are largely absent." THESE VIEWS DO not go unap- prccialcd by Nixon's advisers who also take the pragmatic approach toward self- determination by election. They say they are willing to accept any outcome whlch is the will of lhe South Vielnamese people but they have a pretty good idea in ad· vance that lhe people are not about tc> choose the Viet Cong, who probably represent about 15 percent of the popula· ti on. Hanoi may conceivably count c>n the fact that Vietnam politics is so badly fragmented and Its divisions or "ten· dencies" so different than in Western politics lhat a militant political minority can soon win control. This is evidently the idea of the just formed "provisional revolutionary government" announced in Paris by the National Liberation Front. Formation of this "government" may merely mean that the Comnnmiats havt a!ready written off the fr ee elt;,ctions idea as unrewarding. THE REAL QUESTION is whether or not Ha noi is willing to tran&fer the con· ) test for a united Vietnam under Com• I ' munist control from the battlefield to the I I poli lical arena. There have been times in the past when presidential advisers · + thought the Politburo in Hanoi had about I come to that conclusion. J But if the movement has been In that/ direction it has been very slow and in· l terlaced with renewed military action to encourage war opposition in the Unitec'. States. Perhaps President Nixon's f a r • sighted ness permits him to see slowly evolving Hanoi's decision to transfer the fight from the jungles and rice paddJes to the parliamenta ry chambers. But up to now, and particularly since the forma tion of the provisional revolu· tionary government. the Communist Ide.a runs in a different direction. The pro- visional government wou ld take over until American troops had left the coun- try and then supervise an election, which is something else again. MANY DROP-OUTS had symptoms of "cap-and-gown disease," a resu1t of the 15truggle for survival in today's college classroom. For the campus has blaomt: an emotional obstacle count· 1'hlch leaves many students psycbolOflcally drained long belor~ they finish . No wonder then that college men and 'vomen make 50 percent mort attempts to end their lives tban do othe(f: tn tht 1&- to-24-year group. Recent es\imata In- dicate that somewhere betwetn s&o and J .000 students in U .s. collecu and universities kill themselves each y11r. Ten times that number make a suicidal gesture. Many college students who take their own lives come fr om broken homes. A few arc schizophrenics: some suffered periodically from deep depressive feel· ings long before they entered college. Most of them revealed evidence of neurotic behavior fOr years, including veiled pleas for help which were ignored or not recoplnd. ' IOMI. COU.ZGF.S and universities now pro\l\<le m1ntal health services on c1111pu1 where ·psychiatrists see a broad rlnt;t of emoUonal upsets -from the student who jUlt can 't study. to the dtpr•std. 11dddal individual and to the full ·blown. paydlotic. The psychiatrist aids in rtlO)Vlng crises, treating the hopeful ones in brief psychotherapy. referring others for more intensive treat- ment. Unfortunately, more than half ot ou r 2,300 colleges ana universities still de> not provide psychiatric consultation even (or their disturbed students. Finds Himseli Stupefied, Outraged i THE AVERAGE AGE of the suicidal college 1tudent is 22. r-.·losl are undergraduates 8nd unmarried : males outnumber females 3 to I, in contrast tc> the high school years when more girls than boys threaten to take their lives. More than SO percent of these suicidal deaths are due to gunshot because c>f the easy availability cf auns to this aile grou p. Most-collep 1tudents who com· milted suicide lut yea r had lltUe to do with drugs of any kiod other than mari· ju an a. Usually, campu1 pre11W'es 5erve only 11s the e1taly1t ln H{lalUve, inftlblted in· dividuall wllh an lnordinalt fear of To the Editor: I think some of your readers migh t be enlightened by a reading of the enclostd reply from our Representative in Congress to a communication In which I had pleaded for his support in curtailing or stopping cigarette advertising on TV and radio. It seems important to know -ex- plicitly -the nature of Lhe thinking prt> ALTHOUGH THOUSANDS of highly in· cesses which motivate tlle Congressman; telhgent students drop out of college for and it would be of great benefit to this psychiatric reasons, including suicidal at-stunned citizen to learn whether others tempts, most can bounce back quickly are as stupefied and outraged 11 I find and return to campus within the next myself to be. "'!tool-year U thty receive ..adaqualo~ ---. . treatment. The point to remember, IT S!IMI Inconceivable that 1 parallel suicide can often be prevenled : so can betwNn cigarettes and automobiles could many nervc>us breakdowns. But only if be sustained by any raUonal man. the early Sfmptams of psychiatric illness Despite what some of us sometimes ara rccopillld and tr11ted before it ll believe, cars are prtmll'{b Of "'°'1nGUI too lite. service and value to mtlt people -ln dozens of essential (or well-nlgb e.satn- True Loyalty's Meaning tial) ways. Further, laws and eodea at every governmental level control tht uae of automobiles and increasingly dlellte wh1ri1 perrnllllblt from the standpoint ol 1tlaty, pollution attd thl Uke. Tho11gllt1 At Large : Most of what we call "loy11ty" to any group is pure accident of birth or circumstances: true loyalty to an ldea or an ideal, regardless or its ortain. 11 whit rlistingui.shes the superior peraon from lbe mere reacting animal. • • • The money the government 1pend1 on my bebaii is "socially constructive," but the money the 1ov1rnment 1ipend1 on other people'~ behalf is ''aoclali1m." • • • Driving lhMU&h a desolated subu.rb the other night, IOO'kln& for street namta to /Ind "11 way. I thou&ht of Bill Vaughan's marve• dttinltion: ••suburbia is where the clt'loloplr bulld-out the treu, lbel! .-w 11m11111tr tbtm." . ' . • •1_.illlll!J" i1 .Utt li!Uest ground far dlvaree. linct all men IJ't born In· compaUbll •Jtb au wbmtn, and vice ...... • • • One ol Will Roaers· old )••ts was the ,,. ''COnsrua 1ettn1 to have overlooked nothlna, IXCflpt a tax on our income tax· e1" -but II he'd lived 30 years longer. he would have paid 71h percent on that re.mark. • • • The chief reuon IO much 111umtnt aboul "education" ii fuUle is thll wt UM th e worda H!ducetton" ind "schooling" a.s ~yms, when lhey art not -end we qptet ICbooil to "educato" pooplo whtn Iii !hoy m equipped to do II to provide ''Rhoollna" II II m .... af lduca· lion . • • • Ont of th• be1t all-round l\lrvtfl i've e"tr re11.tt on our n1Uon'1 fttlld1 -In ttnna of 1uch matt.us as pollution, \Ind UM, and tranaportat.lon -ll "Rtdolne A.-nerlca:: by Edmund K. rallttalayet. who convinced m• that tbt wbo1a urban meas could bf: cletrtd up at a cost of DO more than nine doll3f1 per person a month. (Harper and Row. $6.9$) \. Billions ol dollars of tupayer monty art davottd to the 1upport of agencies wblch poUee and enforce restrictions on lhlir opuaUon. Courll and deparlmeots or motor vehlcle1 can decide whc> will drive and who will nat. A vast in!llrance lndu1trr. exllls almott wltolly lo protect ·---B11 George ---. Dear Georae: My hlllb1ntl 11 In a ""'U" bllllnall -I copy '!\'.1ler _..IJttl lie hll rolta• itllo Utt hiblt ol tlrlnkitll marilnta at htnclt. 11 It trva wtton he says drlnlting at lunch helps b4'1 to be creative? G. Dear G: n mtalntr does. The .. lsn'I a iunthllm• drinker In Amtrica who hlltl' creatid a perltclb' plltlliblc t'UIOtl for drlnklng at lunch. CONFIDENTIAL TO LSD, INC.: t don1t cart how many yun that'• bHR Ule namr: or your tr1v11 _..,. q, you're going: lo gtt requtltl for 1 Jot more st.range trips lf you don't change it. Letters from re~rs are welcome. Normallv writers should convey their 11tessage in 300 words or less. The right to cunden.te letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters muse include signature and mailing address, but naTMs may bt withheld on rtqu1st t/ sufficient rea· •cm is apparent.. a1airi1t aom1 of tht huardt Of dtivin1. and their connquencu. lN ADDMON, J -for one -believe th1t the inaction of Congress c>n a truly rl&ld federal automobile code (including licensing of driven " wtll u tl*lfta. Uon1 for auto-connruCUon) a.Imply lhowt that the Cort~ 11 lallinl In Ila tluiy lo slop the horrif)'lnJ ltoml<lda !tom .... cars and clgarthel. Dpt Mr. Utt•"-to uM the Oacr1nt dereliction of oaa,notonll dv\Y in Ont instance to justl~ a tim.Uar derelJctlon tn another! Jncredloltl WlLLIAM E. LERN!I\ Congressman Utt wrot1: HI do not btlieve tl~t tile federal government can (M1itt thflS tht people of tlu.~ co1irttry "1UI not 'tok• aeHoN that arc $600 Deduction 1tocklaM:, M a • , Coarler..O•seUe: ''PtrMPI the eovttnme.nt hasn't kept up with the tJines. This Wll thl thollcht ol Utt lalhtr ol a IOOIH!aad lamil1 raCcntlY .. lit rolsmcl to Iha ., dtduction allond lor depondtnil bf lht !Jlllntal --· Ha..., bl rleht,Lquilt rt&hl at llttl The lllowance II tota111 out c>f line with coal! of carl!\I for a depent!Oltt toc1131, bl ll 1 IChool aae child or an adult. WhUe we rtaUn that OM m1n'1 protest ta: not aoln1 to gain result.a. the heatll of hotlleltoldl everywhart pro- bably m of tbt 11ma lhlttitJJtl, anti alao feet that' their volct would not bl beard In the wlldWMU thlt Is Wuhinllott· We just wonder what would happen If by chanct their voices were heard and gain- ed In volume u the numbers grew." adverse to their h.ealth. Therefore. l do not support the control of adver- tising by the Ftderat Communications Commission. If the federal govern- ment can Tightfully intpose such ~on trols, it ca11 also tell automobile man- ufacturers that they cannot advertise automobiLei because they are respoll· sible for the death and injury of thoutcndl of people annually. Ac· cordtngl11, 1 believe the F'CC should conti'nut to be restricted in its au- th.oritv." -Editor Contlll9n Sense ldeos To thl Edllo" A graduation speech by one Dennis Ramey shoW1 that some of our youngsten have well-thought-out, com- mon senae Jdeas. Mr. Ramey Aid that we must ezpand frttdom In democracy so \hat people can tlperience more of the advantages of freedom. To enhance this ireedom, It's our duty to protect our fellow men froni the violent overthrow of the government. MR. RAMEY SAID we must become Informed "so that we can be quallfitd tc> apeak for the common good." He stressed !fvt freedoms : J. From ignorance (and the respona1bllll)t to be intelligent). 2. Of speeth (Ind the duty to. speak for the common aood. 3. From want (and tht obll11Uon to wo rk ). 4, Of worship (and lht rupGn!lblllty to live by the OoJdtn ltul1). I. From fear (and the duty to Mtk a1curlty and justice for all). I -that 1t1eh thouglltlul people would propott IOlutlons to the problems they point out {realizing that U takes no quillncatlon to criUclze. but often tt- qulrn lnlW!Ye study. tmowledge. cont· moe ' """ and objectivjty to propose nuonthle aolvUona to problems). ANOIHE& ASSE'l is the realilation Quotes S. F. MIJOI' Josr:pb Alioto. on Un· derworld lnftutnce in hippie dopt ac· t.ivlUt1 -"We're going to routh up these commercial elements. and we're eotng to rough them u.p bard. 11 that both virtuous and unscrupulous p!(>o ple can be found in similar situations (so we must take care that welfare actions don 't do more harm than good). False appeals to noble idealism can misguide and misuse our idealism. Thus emotional appeals must also be judged on sincere motivation and realism. The Students for a Democratic Society will approach you with lofty aims and wrongs tbat need correeting. This is a hook tc> deceive you into helping destroy our society and freedom. It's easy le> crilicize, so demand reasonable. lawful approaches and solutions to any effort you back. TO BRING PROPER action, idealism must be backed wilh a d e q u 1 t e knc>w\edge. This might include an un- derstanding of h~w our economic tystem works -and knowing t.hat (although we have many faults) the U.S. provides much better opportunities and justice than do countries of o p po s i n g philosophies. _ As long as we ha ve change, we'll have problems tc> solve. The &olutions should be fair and just for all concerned -and !!hould consider the long.range as well a.5 the short-range results., Dennis Ramey's speech makes me feet that graduates of bis caliber will well Cultlll their responsibilities to society. LEONARD WRIGHT --iWWW- Frid a y, June 20, 1969 Tht editorial page of the Daily Pilot st•ks to infcmn and stim- uJGit readcr1 by presenting t~is nttospoper's opiniuns and com- mtntonJ 011 top ics of interest n:nd significance, by providing 4 forum /or the expression of our rtadf!rs' opinion.s, mid by prtstntl1111 lltr. diverst' view- points of informed ob.server• and spoke.smtn on. topics of the c1au. Robert N. Weed. Publisher - ------------------------------------------ I 1 I I I ' . ' , , HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mrs. F. J. Greever •nd daughter, Mrs. G. J. C•rpent•r Open House Told GROUP GOING PLACES -The theater and vagabond section !'f MondJIY Momlng C!ub of Laguna lakes its !1¥"mber1 to many mlerdting pla<:es and events.·Cliecklng methods of travel for this Ninety-seventh Year Marked by Lagunan Mrs. F. J. Greever (Alice to her friends) is a pretty amazing ·as well as· most charming '\'Oman. She knits, plays bridge twice a week and is an evid reader who al· ways has a dictionary and reference book on hand. And if that doesn't sound too amazing, plea:ie bear in mind that Mn. Greever will celebrate her 97th birthday nexl ?4.00•Y· ~ Dur,ing a telephone co9versation Mrs. Greever ~[d she could alway~ commit facts to her memory and still can. "As far as I can 1ee, my mllift has not been affected by age," she commented. Anyone who speaks to her will readily attest to this fact. JEAN COX, 494."'6 PrlN)', ,_ .. IHt &. , ... , .. New .Mondays "Filled . ' With a meeting;for past and present board of directors under. their belts, Monday M'orning'Club of Laguna officers are planning the group•s fourth yep of activities. ,, ,· TOwaids ~thi• \&oaJ. piree groups -Of officers have been attendihg audi· tions in 4>s .AJJgel's ~g the past Week. to seek out entertainers for, the coming year. ". . · . • ·, ., In addition llt·~ular luneheonso each month, the group attempts fo embrace. Vllried inleteits of tis individuol members through special sec· bo...-7 .art,.;dl&red ;iiy· Mrf.-Robert.earr; bridge, led by• Mn. Jay'A'tltin· son; apec!al ·events, ~~ed by Mn. Martin Gurney. and lbe theater ·and . vagabood ,llie res~(y,.of Mrs. Jlobert W. Roper.. · . . ' Thro.t,li'ilbe.-~ ")1{8r; the 1411-menber group·JiBa'g'alned''llO<new ·supj)ol'lttS; ~a 'r~y introduced·)<) the club were the Mmt1;·RAilleit Wiiton, Rowan! ~.. Blanche' l!ib.ith, W. Guy Whitehead, StepMh Goodin, Vern Slabaugh, t;omel Wt.kan, Elizabeth Moore and Kathryn Parris. . . </'-.. . , ~ Calling on her excellent memory, she spoke of the days when as a lfryear-old girl in lo\va she began teaching country school for '25 a month. ". "Times have changed," she said wryly. The value of a dollar is nothing compared to what it was then. I wouldn't know how to buy gro- ceries now." Ass-istance League Lee,·der:s ·Se.lected MARRIED .LIFE Currently living wi~ber daughter, Mrs. George J. Carpenter of Cuppien \Vay, Mrs. Gree r married the late Mr. Greever in 1892 when she was 20. They spent mos of their married life in Des Moines. He was vice president of Chase Grocery Co. which was the largest grocery atore in Iowa before the advent of the chain store era. After her husband died in 1938 'Mrs. Greever kept her own apart. ment for 18 years until she was called on to help in a family emergency. "My son's \vife had an accidf.nt and was unconscious for rt)ore than 19 months. He needed someone to look after him, so I moved in as his cook in Ottumwa, Iowa." After her son died, she moved in with Mrs. Carpenter, also a widow, in 1965-and has been in Laguna Beach ever since. Mrs. Greever is quite a philosopher and likes to repeat a quotation she memorized from one of her many books. IN A CAGE? " 1Caged in by the iron bars of circumstance, as a bird within its cage, it remains for the individual to choose whether Ip beet hia wings against the bars until he dies or take his place serenely on the perch ordained for him and sing'," she said. Clearly Mrs. Greever bas taken th!! second course. During her lifetime she saw Susan B. Anthony C91Kluct a suffregel· tes meeting, heard Julia \Vard Howe speak before her church group and saw James Cox's Army while it was making its march to Washington, D.C. in 1894. She will celebrate her birthday next Monday during a 2 to 4 p.m. open house hosted by her daughter. More than 50 · guests will be present, including old friends from Long Beach and Le;sure World in Seal Beach along with Mrs. Carpenter's sons ·and daughters·in~law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carpenter of Santa Cruz. Speaking of friends, Mrs. Greever bas another quotation i.ohicn ·1b0" likes to repeat: " 'Old friends are best unless you can find new ones to make old ones out of'." Assistance League of Laguna Beach menibera ' volunteered a total of 14,918 hours of their time during the past year, htrs. Thomas H. Jones told the group during a recent installation luncheon. Mrs. Jones was elected to serve for a second tenn as chapter president during the annual affair which took place in Balboa Bay Club. She and board members were installed by ·Mrs. Harry Mills, a past president and sustaining mem. ber of the league. Serving with Mrs. JOMs will be Mrs. W. B. Grantham, first vice president and membership chairman, and Mrs. Danield SchryVer, second vice president and ways and means chairman. Others are the Mmes. Andrew Morthland and Thomas Maddock, recording and corresponding sec· retaries; Douglas Smith, trearurer:. John Solomon, regional council represent:ativ'e 1-0 : the natiori'al or· ganization and Victor Colbllm, house ·c;:hairman. Still more officers are ·the Mme's. Richard Kronman , wel!are chairmani Williston Bradway, projects; Patrick H. Randall, public relations and . publicity; Roy Thorougbmrur,thrtlt shop and Roh' ert Marvin, assisteens coef4inator .. Mrs. Bradway told those gathered at the af· fair that a total of 3,200 persons were involved. ·in the past year's projects, These included the Friend- ship Club which ls a group for people over 50 ; youth counseling, crafts IJnd. activities groupa, bus trips, property tax assistance for senior .citizens, a hearing clinic for preschoolers, the Danny Davey Doll Club and an emergency welfllre program. Thanks to a matching fwtd grant of •10,000 from the James Irvine Foundation, the league 'has purchased property liebind its League Ho~e and plans are under way to expand its many facilities' to Include a tea garden and eventually a . league annex •. • . " AT LUNCHEON -1-·Mn: Thomas H. Jones, president (left) and Mn. ,\drien C. Pelletier, "'sociate member and nnerous contrlbUtor to:past · and present upaJtJIOh building funds, confer aboiit (uture p~. . Who Needs to Count Sheep When "You're..A·lways Asleep~ . ' DE'l.R ANN·LANDERS' We moved to Dayton four years ago and love it here. Our £rlends are interesting upper-middle class people, just as we are. So far as l know they are all well-behaved, decent and reasonably contented. Problem: A certain man In our crowd has a habit of falling asleep no matter where he is. In the middle of a lively discussion he starts to snore. If we decide lo go as a group to the movies or the lheate'r, we always have to shake him awake for five mlnutes to take him home. Once he fell asleep at the lable in a restaurant Hla wife was '° embarrassed l feel sor· ry ror her. The man Is only fO yean of age and seems lo be in good beallh. MY ANN LANDERS ~ . . suggestions? -FRIEND or A SLE£P .. ING BEAUTY DEAR FRIEND: y,. 11y .. REMS to be in good lleallll· -bot II lie? TM poet fellow C-. lie Rflertq '- narcltPIJ. He alloUd tee a doctor ftr-a tboroa111 dlec:k .. p. , DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Lucy, the a1fl who kept falling into bed with efetJ fellow who smiled at bu deaerved better trMt...,~ tllan ""' pve her. Calling lhe poor tkl a "nanlumtr" really made my blood boll. Her Jetter could have been written by me 1 few years ago and I cer· talnly don't consider mytelf a "nonleamer." l'm a girl who hu had a lol ol IOOgh brew. The mistakes I made tme the mlat.lk" of a child. A kid 14 or 15 Can be awfully naive. My home ,life wu roiten. My mother a!way1 wu too busy for IDll!. My older alster wu a goocfy·goody who never did anl'lhlnl --Jn Ille. eya o1 her parents. My youngei brother WU I mean bra~ a tsttle-lole and • Uar. My big mistake "" trueting . people too much. Wbenever I 1ave myself'lo ' boy I wu sure he'd Rep blJ mouth •llnrt, blll lhey all turned out to be loudmouthl. Wby dldn1 you look behlild lhe ...... and fll!ll" out wba\ caused the problem Instead of coiidemning lhe pl! - ANOTHER LUCY . DEAR AN<rnlER: I doa'I - an7bldy, ucl I'""' a sreatdeal ti dma lookta1 -Illa -.. lean -..-tile J"Me• .... tile 1..+111111 ' .. ,..i o1 -n -u ,-. a lb< 111a lirl wllo llopo from bed to bed always llu ' . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I've never wrltlen to you before, but now t muat. I've become lntr1gued by the letters In your colum1;1 from Wkt0W1 who are bitter *•ute their mUried lady rrleoc:it never Invite lljem to anylhlng. Tiiey wall and moan atiout the tucky gals who It.I ll have huabands and they thin~ It II J\111.terrible tblt they are unwllllb1 lo aha'! them. I'd Uke to uk the comploininl widows a queailon. How many wldowl did you enlerlaln·wben '/fNl lMllband""' -and well? ;_ LO!J!S\?ill!E' lll!lrL!lC- TIQNS DEARLOU:·A.p.ii'.411 Iii. Am .. wllfcb ca be ·-tll1 bJ Illa, -beneU. nub for ;Jou.1 II. f • . . • . ' When • romantic alances tum to wwm embracn la It Jove of chemlatryt Sent for the booklet "l'.ove or·Sn and How •to Tell the Dilrertneo," ·by Ann Wftclen. Enclose a Jong, stamped, 111U"'81tdteued envelope and S$ centa In cola wltb your request. Ann Landers wlll be glad tobolp.- with your problems. Send them lo lier in care of the DAILY PILOf, ll\el<lll!!I a aelf·addressed. stamped enveloPt.' ~ ' . ( I , .. .. . ,. ' . ,. .. . . . . ,... . . . Ca ndlelig ht Rite s Pair Exchange Vows In For ;/ Whit< bukets ol flow ond white candles decora the. Commun¥Y Melbodbl (lhurch of Hunutigt.on Beac'ti lwhen Mary Margaret M a b o n became the bride o( Edward A. Espinola Jr. She ii the daughter of Mr. 1nd Mn. Harlin Mahon Jr. of Westminster. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Espinola Sr. af Anaheim. The Rev. Roger Betsworth ofOclated for the double ring ceremony, with the bride given In marriage by her father. Her gown was a white lace sheath, trimmed ln satin, with an Empire waistline and Dowtng train. Her shoulder length veil was caught by a cluster of white lace petals edged in seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and gardenias. Wearing identical (I o o r len,th gowns of pale pink chlf· fon and matching headpiece veUs were Mrs. Rene Salazar, the bridegroom'• sister, who served u matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Sandra Nelaon and Mn. Drew Skaus. Ceremony All carried bouquets or pale pink carnations. Weartni a floor length dress of pale pink linen ond pink rib. bon headpiece was flower f(irl Beverly Carol Mahon, the bride's niece. Louts Rosales served u best man for the bridegroom, and ushers included C b a r I e 1 Rosales, Gene Kurai, Drtw Skagas ond John M ..... Mrs. Pat Adams ao. companied soloist M r s . Marga~t Knudlen at the organ. · For the ~ which look place In lbe chun:b llOCW hall. MW Linda Shaffer presided over the guest book. Among special guests wu t b e bridegroom's grandmother, Mr.i. R05e Espinola, ;vho at- tended from Lawrence, Mass. The bride Is a gradpte of Westminster High School and Orange Coast Colle1e. He graduated from Wtatem High School ond all<nded C.rrllos Junior College. Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the new Mr. and Mn:. Espinola will be at home In Gorden Gn>ve. MRS. MARK CHILTON MITCHELL Fountain Valley Brief• M~$. EDWARD A. ESPINOLA JR. June BrW. Hutton Home Chosen As Wedding Setting "Betrotha I Announced The engagement of Diane Jeanette Laraon and Richard Louis Wiison. bas been an- nounced by the mother and step.father of the brid~lect. Mr. and Mrs. Josef L. Lenski of Huntington Beach. Miss Larson, who will be a sophomore 1t Orange Coast College this fall, plans to at- tend UCI next year. Her fltnce is the son of Mr. and Mn. Richard Wilson of Huntinp>n Beach. Both art graduates of Huntington Buch High School. No date bu been set [or lbe weddlna. DIANE LARSON E11919od The San Francisco home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hut Hutt.on, former Huntington B e a c h · residents, was the setting for the marriage of th e i r daughter, Ronda Kay Hutton to Reginald J. Garcia, son of Mr. and Mtl. Julio A. Garcia of San Leandro. For the afternoon rites, the altar was flanked by masses ol greens accented wiih baby's breath, and arches a n d trellises throughout the home : . carried out the t h e rn e . Arrangements of stocks and beauty bush complemented the set.Ung, and • 1ingle spray of Oflllle bl01SOms graced the altar. To say her vows after the Rev. Lisle Bartholomew, the bride appeared in a traditional Speniah 09Q1' length gown of chanlllb' lace and peau de soie. The fitted long sleeved lace bodice was clnched at the waist and the bou!fant skirt fell lo a cathedral train. Her chantilly lace mantHla was caught to an antique man· Ulla comb, and she carried five strands of white den- drobium orchids. In a gown of deep ivory lace with a matching shoulder length mantilla, Miss Jonne Wright of Huntington Beach. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. A lei of white den- drobiums complemented her ensemble. Flower girls, Lisa and Sharon Eversole. nieces of the bridegroom, wort pale grttn peau de soie gowns with ivory lace manUllu topped with orchids. Completing the bridal party was Mike traggi of San Lean- dro, who ae.rved at beat man. •' " •• •• ' . Following a two-month honeymoon in Mexico where they will attend a summer MRS. REGINALD GARCIA :session at the University of _______ s_a_n_F_r_a_n_c_i•.:.•.:.•.:.R.:.i'...:'.:.'------ Mexlco, the newlyweds will resume their studies at San Francisco State Colle&e. Scholarships Given Quake Expert craims 'Coolness Is No Fault' "· Accessories By J EAN WILLIAMS Of "" Dlil!J '"" ..... "'U you live in Callioinia you may expect to have earth· quakes," warned Wallace D. Kledt. He added, however, that lf a major earthquake 1 h o u I d strike California tomorrow, chances of Injury would be relatively slight. "I'm not moving," he said, ln answer to queries about predicUons of possible earthquake disaster. mented that even ma,Jor. Although there are some 200 qua!<" can be talten In atrlde :m..surable earthquakes in Roped Around Juniors Support Arts by Califontla resident.a, alhce callr..rua per yea r, Kleck . most tpodern frame buildings II.Id, ~of these and other Fo r Fash -ion Fine Arts scholarships in sings in her church choir. and public buildin&s are QQUes tmoupout the world music and art were presented Mrs. Larry Mitchell, in- relatively sale ... , .. iurlel ,are are relaUvely minor. He for the first lime this year by coming fine arts chainnan ror U'J The fuhionable way to ,. .. , t•· J · Ebel! Cl b I ~ b falling ob,_,• po1n•·.1 "" umor u o the Juniors, presenUd the cau~ 'I ,,_..., Mii.i out that in California costume jewelry ropes is by Newport Beach to two Harbor broken ...... _ ..... In ...,. b,.·•·-ol --~• In ak the yard -In lw,., th-es or award during the :school's g-. UA.1 --S" -.iu• a qu e '"' Area graduating high school Awards Banquet. cues by flrea following a WU rare, with more more ; tossed over a pendant seniors. quake, as in tht San Frandico cbancteriltic movement a tassel or matinee for a manY Receiving the $375 grant for earthquake of 190& when wave-lite ra1stpg of fonnerly layered put-together Jook; tied .sc~oia~:pv i f~rg m~:c ~~~ art from Mn. Gus Chabre, broken water mains and lick flit IUJ'facea t0 heights of s to round the waist. Helen Allen. daughter of Mr. retiring fine arts chainnan, of adequate water maiQI ham· I ffft. The rope, aJwayz 8 versatile was Donna Saunders o f pered fire rtgbten." Mea8·Harbor club members accessory, is just the thing to and Mrs. James M. Allen of Corona del Mar High School . Hi! adYioe for citizens and guests were given small tie up the summer fuhion Costa Mesa. Miss Allen, a The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitchell ' Claims Bride Baaloeil of whit. ...... ond •lodloll --•<lib pink thuta ........ bonlled Ille chapel allot at tbe to. Aluoltoo Nova! Air Statloo IM the wedcilng of w •• d y Mlchelle Ballard ud Mark Cbllloa Mitchell. 'Ibo bride la lbe daught.r of Air Forco IA. Cot (ret). and Mrs. William J. Ballard of Fountain Valley and t be bridegroom ii the son of Mr, ond Mrs. M. Leonard MitcheU of Roumoor. E8corted by her falber, the bride was attired in a momseline dt sole gown trim- med with lace. Htr train, held with a large bow, wu formed of deep, graduating: ruffles and a Oat bow trimmed with .seed pearls he1d her shoulder Ien.rth Illusion veil. She car- riecl a farden bouquet of daisies and pink b a b y ' s breath, and wore an English :siJ::pence in her shoe. Kay Cowling of Huntington Beach served as maid of honor, and Debra Kaye Ballard was her sister's bridesmaid. Their gowns were styled with high n e c k e d blou.ses an d leg-of-mutton sleeves ol white lace, Magenta crepe skirts f e a t u r e d semibusUes, and they wore white straw garden hats and carried white basket parasols trimmed with pink streamers filled with dai.3ies and baby"s breath. Attending the bridegroom was David Ohlendorf of Denver, best man, and ushers were Gerald Emit, Long Beoch, and wuuom J. Ballard Jr.1 brother of the bride. Following the wedding 70 guests Congratulated t h e newlywed! durlna: a 1arden reception and buffet aup~r in the home of the bride's parents. Assisting al the reception were Leslie and L in d a Milligan and Mr. and Mn:. Alan Milligan ; Mrs. Jack Todd, Mn. Lemuel Krisle arid. Mrs. Willis Rawlins. Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Marvin C. Funk, Greeley, Colo.; Mr. and Mn. !)avid Ohlepdorf, De n v e r ; Rodger C. Funk. Albu~ querque ; Mr. and Mn. David Donaldson, Palm s pr l n g s ; Mrs. Lloyd M. Camey and Douglas Camey, Greeley, and Miss Pat Brochamp, Ohio. 111e bride is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coast College. Her husband i:s a graduate of Northeastern Co 1 I e 1 e , Colorado, and OCC, and at~ tended CalUomla State College at Long Beach. The newlyweds will make their home in Loi Alamitm following a wedding trip ta Lake Arrowhead and San Diego. La guna G roup American Legion Auxiliary of Laguna Beach gathers at a p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays in the Legion Hall. MEDICAL REDUCING W. DUANE AIBERT, M.D. 1827 WESTCLIFF NEWPORT BEACH 646-0251 Weisfield's Jewelers presents •• 14-Karat Gold Wedd1 1 Sets Kleck, associate profe.uor of geology and physical science at Orange Coast CoileBe. spoke before members of Mesa-Harbor Club. He com- caught in a major earthquake maps tracing the various seasion. Newport llarbor High School Dale Saunders of Santa Ana was to keep calm, and take California earthquake faults, graduate, plans to attend Heights plans to attend San • cover if possible beneath a including the New p 0 rt. Azusa Pacific College and ma· Diego Stale College and major ' table or in a room corner. Inglewood fault running close Emblem Club jor in music and biology. in art. "Don't attempt to get out of to the Newport-Costa Mesa The recipient plays trumpet She was winner of lhe · the . bulldlng," he advised. area, and the San Andreas Gathering for bu 5 in e 5 5 and i'~rench horn and has been Junior Ebe.II s pon s 0 red Economics Discussed After the quake has stopped is Fault which stretches from sessions and programs are a member of the NHHS Hallmark Art Contest in 1968 the time to get out of doors. the top of the Gulf of members of Newport Harbor marching band for four years. and also won the Gold Key Housewives should know, he Callfomia up the length of the Emblem Club the second serving as vice president for Award in Bullock's Scholastic said, where to check and tum state throusb San Francisco to Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks one year. She also played in Art Contest during her :senior off i! necessary, gas, electrical Point Arena and out to sea. Lodge, Newport Beach. the orchestra and currently year. • and water connect 1 on s. ln respoue to a query a.s to _:::..:::c::...:.::.;:;,::.:..;:.::.:::. __ lr========='=='==========11 ~ Children also should be lold CalUomia'1 sb*ing into the The area economic sicuation what to do In case of a major sea. Kleck said that It might Gloomy Gus is from both • financial and con-earthquake. "A little. bit of be entlre.ly pesslble _ in about N 1tructlon standpaint will be. forewarning can save a lot of lO million years. which is • I di""""' wh•n the Orange disaster lateT,"" h. .... small amount ol Ii m. Your Kinda Guy ow County cha.pt.er, Nat Ion a I phasized. geologically .pe&k:in&. Association of Women in1\'f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oii;ii;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;i~iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ill Construction, meets at 7 p.m.11 Tuesday, June 24, in the ~ 0 Revere Howe, Tustin. ~ Following dinner al 7,30 Will Give Your Shoes • • • ' pen p.m. wW be talk> by David S. Coll ins, realtor: c h u c k Flanagan, representing an in-:J~ · n oft t \'estment company, and Dale / r.:a-;!': ::~~~~1 01 • uu. e ew ook.1 EVENINGS Reservations may be made d by calling Mbs Kat~ryn Clay, Visit Any '5' Anthony· Shops And an 543-9740, or Mrs. Richard snider. 54Hsu Our Staff Will Advise • . SUNDAYS Fiii~~ .__...,_,..t....,•W..1111 QtlL.IUN'S MATIMll SATYIDAT, I P.M. IOX OfflCI OPINS IJ:Jt ALL WORK DOl':C"PERSONALL Y Coron a -del Mar S CONVINllNT $HOPS • 340 I E. COAST HWY. Coron• d•I Mar ••• 673-4~0 • Hll VIA LIDO Newport 8e1ch .•• 671 .1620 CHOOSE FROM ALL THE LA TEST STYLES RI -w-''HIRO'$ ISLAND" .. c:.ow • 74 FASHION ISLAND N•wport Be1ch .,. 644~7551 •I IOI IRVINE AVE . R•styl• your old thoo1 to tho new round look. lrh19 u• yQut problem •"d wo'll tivo your tho•• SALONS ... ·- ALL SEATS 50• We•tcliff Piere N•wport leech. , • 5fl·401l •ROBINSON'S Feshion l1!1nd Newport l•1ch a new loolr. . .._ ______ .._.....,. ______________ __ ...... 70 Fashion Isla nil, Newport Conlor, 644-215 f 95 Town & Country, Orange, 541-6641 242.00 Eternal Lo ve Elegonl diamonds combintd wilh graceful an tique de~igns .•• o grond woy !o proc!oim YOIJI" r!e.rnol love, Chorg• your bridol 1•1 ol Wei1field'1 . weisfields ~ JEWELERS SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3U3 BRISTOL al the SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IUpp•r M•ll ICTOll fro l'l't w.olworth'tl COSTA MESA 540-7187 r --·-- -Sadlll.ehaek EDITION • • 'J'oda1'• FlnaJ I N.'l'. Steeb • . ' VOL. 62, NO. 147, 4 SECTIONS, 40 P>,.G~ ORANGE 'COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·\ TEN CENTS . Trash in ,Purse? Dust ·Still Flies Over Ruhhi·sh By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ille Oii~ l'llM SMfl' "And who, honestly, can be offended if that lady takes the trasb home in ber purse?" . . . A lyric and somelunes humorous cr1U· que of the Laguna Beach trash situation -from the pen of a small business owner -was read to councilmen Wednesday. The composition of \Vllllam W. Leak. 500 Broadway, a furniture refinisher, was • the most eloqu<nl"pjtch yet In a seriea of rubbish rakin& &ellkiY in the council lair. It was one of two trash critiques. Leak referred lo earlier commenUJ: by John Lindley, city trash contractor. ln detaJling Laguna trash c o 11 e c t lo n headaches, Lindley, who setks an ex· tension of bis contract, esUmated that 100 bosl.nesses don'.1 sublcribe to Laguna's volu,ntary trash pickup. "I don't know where tht (business) lrl!.sb &oes," Lindley bad said. "On~ lady with a beauty parlor takes tt acme."' Lealt said the lady trub packer Wal to be j'commended ;tor frugality and neatness rather lhari condtmned." Read Leak, "It Is report..i tl>ere are 100 businesses In Laauna Beach which do not sub,,crlbe to traih servl«:-·Thf:re has been a concerted ~pa.Ip to briria these 100 witches to llJ"Olllld. "Newsp:8wa have written edltorlals on the subject~ Every ~ber of the council ·1xon Dow11 tlae Mission Trail Sitmmer Class Deadline Monday MISSION VIEJO -The deadline is Monday for San Clemente and Mission Viejo High School students to enroll in _1qrnmer school progr,e.ms at. l\tlssion Vie- jo High School. O Rood Aba11do11ed LAGUNA NIGUEL i-Abandonment c:4 La Vida Drive in the central Lquna Niguel area northwest of the intersection of La Vida and Via Val Verde has been approved by the county Planning Com· mission. The abandoned street' is a short distance rrom the Laguna Niguel Town Center and the South Orange County Civic Center. O RE Office Approlled EL TORO - Establishment of a real estate office in an area wned as a reiidential-professional dis:.rict at lhe comer of El Toro Road and Pifuirland! Boulevard in El Toro has been approved by the County Planning Commission. Applicant John Thompson got t_he permit when he agreed to comply with sign rcl{Ulalions for the :rone. O Order Store OK'd LAGUNA J~ILLS -Construction of a catalogue sales and order store in a Leisure \\'o rld Laguna Hills shopping center was approved by the coWlty Plan- ning Commission Wednesday . Location is the cent.er northeast of Calle de la Louise. Planned for the future there is a regional shopping facility with current small shops and offices, a supermarket and three large retail storts, according to Leisure World representatives. ' O Steak Part11 Set MISSION VIEJO - A "Bring Your Own Steak" ·party for adults only will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Mission Vii.;o Recreation Center. Activities will center on the pool area and while thet steaks are bartiecuing, a coed swimming meet will be held, Jerry C.'utran. recreation director said. The event Is for center members only. • Ul'IT1 ........ So111e Spide1· Alan Reynolds, 7, Chanute. Kans., gets: close look. at large tarantula he found recently on highway near his home. Spider, which appar· enlly had been fattening up on some of that good Kansas wheat, had five.inch leg span. Jm·y Indicts 3 Lagunans, 5 Others on Drug Charges Eight persons, lncludln& three Laguna Christopher M: Yeomans, 21, of 2613 Beach residents, have been Jndicted •by " Victoria Drive, Laauna Beach, charged tht Orange County Grand Jury on a · with air counts' Of posaession and ule of variety of charges COMtcted with the mari}Uana· and LSD. possession and aale of narcotica -and BeUy Jean Creamer, 38, of 2769 South dangerous drugs, District AUoffie}' Cecil C'.oast Hlihway, La••nna Beach, charged Hicks announced today. o" Those indicted include: wUK three counta of sale or LSD, possession with Intent to sell marlibana Clemente Medical Center and po!SeS!ion of d;n'geroua drugs. Sandra Yvonne Shelby, 19. ol the same address, charged with 1aJt of LSD. . Grading Gets Under Way Grading Is under way £or a new •1.1 mIDion (building permit valuation) San Clemente MediCal Center. The proposec three-story hospital Is di.le for completion ln early 1970, ac· cording to the hospital 's temporary board chiinnan Steve Michalec. '1he building nas been approved by the 1tat.e health board, and we'.,\lit taken ovt all the ,.quired city and state perrnlt.,zo the plans are all go:• Michalec sajd., The 98-bed hospital can eventually be ln<reased to 250 beds, Michalec 1ald. II wUl'be built ln a moaem-SpMlsh motif. T'fMI ten-acrt sile, adjacent lo the San Ole&o Freeway and across lhe street from the San Clemente City Hall, was a~ one Ume ownetl by Michalec. TM pro. pe.rty was sold In 1948 to Dr. John Toma . Plans for the actual hospital "ere in- itiated in Februal'f, 1968. Fin•I plans were approved by lbe s&ate last year. The hospital wfll bf> a profit n1iklng en- deavor. Mlcllalec said, In contralt to """ profit community hoapilalJ. It win;~ • public --any..,. will be tt<area aa long 11 they_oign In, Michalec 1ild., ' Twenty etl!hl ma'<io&rl have agreed to support the hospital, with a number of doctors in bottti Orange and {'4)8 Angeles counties holding Interest ln• It. An unlden· tilled Insurance compel'.ly IJ lllilting 'in the [undll)g. a«ordlng !O, "llchalec. Final grading ii expected to 'begin In two weeks, wilh construction taltlng about· aoother lllne monlbs. Harold Wallact Gideon, 27, of 2008 W. Lt Palma·Ave., Anaheim, four counla of · z;clllng and offering to 1ell dangerous drugs. Larry Bryant Weaver, 21, ol 1319 E. Wilshire Avt., Fullerton, and Lyle Robert John9Qn, 20, addrtsa unknown, each charced Avilh three counts of transport.a· tloa and poaesaion for sale of dangerous drugs and possession wllh Intent to aell mart ju~. Carol Sue Tlirley, 23, and Ronald Hoyt, Randlll, _l!ic'l>oth ol San Francllco, both! char~ "II" ple of 0LSD. t •• mc6 'Wd all of the person• lndlCleG, han prevloiuly been arrested on •II'-{ ran!S lllued by muntclpal court judges, but the Gnnd Jury · actl6n movu ~ casea directly ·into superior , ~. dl1pen11ni with further proc<edln&S 'lni municipal court. 1 They wlU all be malpied ...., to an1wer the )rdlctmenla, the d1*ict at.: torney lildeil. I , Is said to be In favor of· mandalorJ subscription. "The disposal company must be av1dly awaiting the day when they. are handed, by law, JOO new accounll which will grou $4,IJXI a year, wh~ 100 houlehokl ac-- couots with the same servh;e only brings in $Z.IOO." · Leak urged that lruh collection not be made mandatory by putUng ft on water or tax bills. "Very la,rge, clUeS, Perhaps, need bard, fast rules, but LaiUJla Be"acb • I Str.eet ·Art Show Nixed In ~aguna A propmied Fourth or July street art show has been denied by LagunJ Beach councilmen. Mayor Glenn Vedder said he felt ·.he holiday was a time when l,.aguna's stteels should not · be constricted. He noted that If artists would wait a week, after July 4, thrte art festivals woukl"be nperali'!& Ip.~ . . , . ,'!!!• ~!' .QD~~'!.Avtnue ~1'·.'°'!lbl ,,. )lie ar&ts. ... 'liy"11lo chii\lW or commUce. In o r 'business, -Cow). cilmen; . -Re<:elVecl' and 1 fUed ~ request from Dr. G. R. ~ ni.rtnarlan, that !he city li!NlJ I pr0Por llllpenztoO brtqa acn::iss a Lapml Cany«r drainage duln-- nel, one thlt wootd not block drainage. Mayor G"'1n Vedder said there are some 30 bridces in the area and fences and buUdinp that contribute to drainage obttruc~. He said tn:iprovement of. cme small bridge would not aolvt the ·pro. blem: it would ·take cooctrted action. -Denied five claim! againtt the cltv Including one from Mi'. and Mrs . .' Raf Remlow Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Blevins for $215,CKXI nood damage. Referre<t to study SE!aslon a requ~t from Larry Hunt who Is aeekiilg to perfonn · a portion of the city towing service. -Referred· to study session a request and engineering departments a geologic report on mudslide haz.ards In Laguna Canyon -for rttommendaUons. HOME, DECORATOR SHOW FEATURED Today's DAILY PILOT contains a special ~ction detailing exhibits and feature& of the 15th Annual Oranae CoUn- ly Home and Decorators Sbbw which opens in Anaheim's ConvenUOD Center at 5 p.m. today. Prizes valued at •10,000, plua 300 ex· hlbtll of home produc!S, art workl ind furnillied ..-s wtll be major ottrllclloM ol the lhow. Tho exhibits are open from 5 tO 11 p.m. -YI llld ,_ to iJ p.m. Saturdays Ind Sundays tbn>up.June 21. • I is sill! small enough and!pe.,.,.,at enooih to try ruson.J.na fint," M llkl. Leak said traah dt,posaJ Is big busineaa. He reasooed ,that ,,I , 5 O o houlehold accounts ki Llgu.na must.gross . over ~.000 fearfy. The 'city estimates the grosa next yW at · •1n,• for resldenU;al billlng. The cjty does Dot 'han- dle the cotrun<rclaJ·billli!g:' , '"'One.last wont,•• said· Leak. "I bbpe, In the future, 1 never bear oft the: tormer Laguna Beach busineaswomari who aaid rOO· ... U,IT....,. '~!l_P UP.'. -Pr ... lfon~ J':li'IOI . t ..... nll'Slllell Am•tie-illtdtlt are l •"fed · up to tiere11-wJUi · crime and violence . d u r i n 1 White Howe prut conference in which be also spoke of with - drawing. most U. ~~ combat forces · uom. Vielnan\ by end of 1970. Mischief Ma.hers Topple 'Outhouse' ' / The. days when yoang. vapdala .created h••D< br. loppli111 Ollti>oUaei .... not .. long pused · as one mliiht. SWlpect, although ROW the liUle 1t.ructures · are cauep chemical toilets. r ' A coristruction Site ·comfort atallon belanging to the Fairbairn Construction Company Bl 839 Bolsana Drive, Laguna Beach wu tJie target o! ~-fashioned milchlel,. i!olloe ll. Frank Scilt~n. lald toda.1-•• . .. -• VendJis-aJll)lmlUy lied a rope tn ·th• stniclure ~ theft tlUlltd It-over witJ\ a car, LL SChopee~sald:1 No d91Jar ahiPunt of qamap !z nallable. ' l ~~le llf•r.keC. . . Nixon _.lugged In ~ -~ Clemente Council Splits on An~nna lo her grondcblldno. 'Ob. ,.., 1181. That was the )'eat' they wou.ldri't }et me take my trash home.' " Erhl! R. Schaad, llllS CoUt View Drjve, malnla!ned that the traah· contractor bu obsolete trucb with left band drive. He malnlalned that rl&bt hand drive "'"kl be more efficient· and e.lim1nate driving truh trucks on the wroni aide of t1l9 street . , Hisai~ !rash.pickup men throw lids to (See TRA51f, Pqe Z) 260,000 • Men Home ln-1970? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pmldeot Nixon bOlds out hope for a war-ending timetable that could aee more than 2t0,· 000 U.S. combat troops withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of 1970. • At his news conference Thursday night, NW...~>1iedged, however, that tbere still remalnl a .. Jons hard road" to an bonOrable peace and noted there hu been 'no' ericouraglng et>emy reapoilH to his an- ooun~ment that .ZS.000 American fi&htln& "men wollld be pul\ed oy\ o!·Yle1-jbb -· . Nil<0a opo•e of wllhdrawlng all U.S . .,.....i tambat forcn before tbe mt of next jear Ir pe11Ce prospecia: brtghten and the Communist.s show any lndlcaUon of a ~ .. Jthdr..i.. 1 A berwe Department opobsman said todsy the ground combat forcu referr,d to by the president wouJd amount to •P. proximately 60 percent of fhe Army and Marioe manpower ln Vietnam. A.!I of June J4, the Army listed 358,cm men In tho Mllng zone and the Marines had 81,000. ""SIXty pereent of ti'lat total would be 263,fOO ground combat men. . The ground combat elements thus woUld.constltute sllghtl,y '"' than half of th"e $31,500.U.S. troops in Vietnam. While South Vietnamese forces would asSume corpbat duty tJ U}e Amerie«ns .withdrew, U.S. air· and grot.tnd support forces would mnaio for 1 loriger Ume.. Nixon said he foresaw ".some progrea ·Jn •substantive discussions" at the "?ans talks with the Communilts within the ne:rt two or three months. But in Parts, Mme. Nguyen Thi Blnh, .chief VJet Cong negotiator, said today that even withdrawal of a!l U.S. troops 1 would not be enough to bring. peace to South Vietnam. "It is necessary that the Americana withdraw not only all their trooJ>s:, but also all their materiel, and that without condition," she told newsmen. In Saigon, military sources sai~ that the first 900-man battalion. to leave Viet· nsm lUlder Nllon's 25,000 troop reduction decision would conslst·ot "sbon' timers" who ~ scheduled to cOm~ home Within two months ·anyway. In a riallonally televised news con- ferenctt'l'hursday, hli nrst"slnee Xpril 11. Nixon ma•few prom.i8'1 or predlctioli1 but held OU:t· hope for tome movemeot toward peace wJlhln the nest few months. He also qriJy defended hi& Vietnam policies against criticism by former of. ficlals of the' Johnson · administration. "I am nbt peSsimil:tlc about the out.. • come," he said of his peace efforts. Nixon called on North Vietnam, tl)e (See NIXON, Pase I) Oraace ' T •*«P)i . ~1 -··r --. -.. ,_ .... ~ ·----... -...... ., • I I i • ~~~~-------------------· .. O· .1 DAILY PILOt, , L , ~.l"'J! ~J~ • • Three Hurt in Cra: hes • e:~~~·»'"=t ""' . ,,,. yOulb "u dlo!i ~ ~ ~u.. . "' trti\mtnt, ~t 'ro:itat · a es aald. A three-car collision Thullday on SOUth Coast Hi~bway just south of 'l'h1Ua In· jured ?t1eUnda Ann Windolph, 27, of 344 Circle W1y. The woman was identilitd u the driver of a third car ~ a 4tinortaclion rear-end ~-~ ~ to!4 or"-..,. :r.t:;r.. ~·~ ··~·~ i.w1=-)lflr~ l!rst Hljhwoy lnJ-~ ;;;m-ytu.old boy at noon Thursday. Injured WU Robert Scott Wilson of 312 t:lth &t., Huntington Beach. Young WilllOll was released after treatment •t South Coast Hwp\l-'1-He wa~ a pa111ena:er In a car driven by Rldlard Lie llamrnenr, 37, of the same ad<irus, police ilk!. • Bible ID Orbit? f'rom P•ge I NIXON ..• Beach Women Urge Space Scripture Vitt Cong and the newly formed Com· munlst rev&lutlolW'y 1overmntnt tn So~th Vletam to agree to an in· tematlonally supervised cease-fire and intema~nally supervised e I e c t I o ri 1 • polnl• in the eight-point plan for ending the war he put forward May 18. By RUl>I NI!Ozm,111 Of .. iplltJ' ,. Mltft Keep Ille Bible In Ille space e>poule? Dtflnilt.b» a1y tWo Huntmgton BQCb ~n wl'lo have I~ a carnpalgn urj:ing the NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to continue allowing a.tlronauta to quote Blble paasqes while or~IUng I.he lfl06n. 11•e campaip to ketp the word of God In outer space· la specUicaUy Jcveled at Madalyn Murray O'Hair, who herself has in.i~aled a fi&bt to keep the utrooaull from Deamin& down Biblical vtrses . Mn. Richard Mariln, 6211 Briar<\lff Drive, and Mrs. Steve Sipes, 6261 Briarcliff Drive, don't like what ~rs. O'Hair ls trying lo do and are now circulatJng petitions in Hunu.nctori .atach to advise NASA that Uiey are Mcklq: the Bible. In a letter wrl\ttn lo NASA heat!· quarters in Howtor., M_rs. Martin told space leaders, "Our astronaut.a kept Qod close to ~ tp 1 llmt of 1.we Ud woodeT and radiated thil beauty batk to earth." . "Pie.... in God's name, continue to 1ive the paasqes and quotations of His great atory as our aatronaull 50 ad- mlr•bly dld on their recent fll&ht. "When a nation btcomes a godless na- tion, she illl lost to the atheists and Com- muni!t.s of the world ," uld Mrs. Matt.in. "A nation without God ia a nation without cause, leaving the many millions who have died for religious freedom and dem&:racy to have ditd ln valn." AJ of Wednesday, Mrs. Sipes had col· lected 15 ll&natures 111pportin1 her fight and ~pes that othtr members of the commuil.ity will cootact her so that the list wU1 be lengthened. Mrs. O'Halr, incidentally, at one time •ttncted .-.i •ttenllon wllen "1• bepn a campalp to remove religion from tax·supported lnatltuUonJ, Jucb aa aCl!oo~. Sl!e also belleves that chu.rchn 11\ould have to pay taxes, just like other ln· eutuuom. He rtptated hla pltdge the United Statts would "accept any decision that la made by the pe9P!e of South Vietnam" reaarding their ruture but vowed not t.o dump the regime of South Vletname1e Prtsldent Nguyeii Van Thieu as a con- ce11ion to the enemy. 0 We are not golna: to accede to the demands of the enemy th•t we dlsPDJe of Pmident Thieu before they will talk," Nixon said. "That would mean a sur- render on our part .•. and turning South Vietnam ever t.o the tender mercies of those who have done a great deal of damaae. to lbo5e in North Vietnam. The President's remarks on tr110p withdrawals were co!!pled with ao angry reply to criticbm ~rom rin1nu Defense Seeretary CJ~rk r-.f. Clifford. Pendleton Marines Start He was uked t.o comment on a r.cent article by Ctlfford in foreign affairs quarterly in which Clifford was critical of the Nl:ton adrnlnistrat ion's military and polltlcal moves In Vietnam and said 100,000 American troops 1ho4.dd be withdrawn by the end of this year llJ'ld all but supply troops and air support - about half the more than 500,000 men - by the end of 11110. Big Amphibious Exercise W. Averell Harriman, chie{ negotiatcr for the Johnson administration at the Paris talks, endorsed the Clifford view in general tenns in conversation5 wlth newsmen. 01'trallon. "841111 Call," the laritst Bl!lphlblous landing tralnlNI eurclse •Ince 1167, got under ""Y t~lt morning 11 Camp Pendleton Marine Corpa: Bue. Gtaeral Leonard F. Cbopmen, Jr., COmmandant of the Marine Corpc1, la on !be bue for three days to view Ille maneuvm. " Wltlte Boaclt, localod soulb of S.. Clemente, baJ betn turned hlt.o the coun· trY of "Lis Palma$" for Ille praettce Frorn Pqe I TRASH ... the ground and ift I lhart tim• Otey WOQ't fjt. Mayor Glenn Vedder said he bis a truh C1JI be hu been using for many years. He aald ownen of WlhnPnwecl property 6heuld be <l>arged fur tr•llh ceUtcllnn aitd thtt !be city could pun:hale rilh~ hand trucks and control the trash 1th> tion. .. "I've ~·r bem treated so lousy ai In Laguna, IO percent of the cans in i..suna Beach are datna1td." Schaad main- tained. He maintained that traah collectors who "red tag" ezce&live trash and leave it uncollected would collect It for mde gratuities. Councilmen deferred action on truh. The m1yor said Councllman IUtbard Gokfbeq, who was absent, would like to be in on rubbish decbions. Millionair e Dies ATHENS, Tex. (AP) -~wu...ire oilman Clint Murchison Sr .• 74, died early today in Henderson County Memorial Hospital in Athens. Murcbison , who w1~ a mlllionalrt at the age of 32, waa among the nm ol a gerieraUon of enterprising Texans 014"S~ COAIT Jl'UaldHIHQ COMMN'f l•Mrt N. W•t4 Ptnl!Wlt tl'lll Putoli.i.r Jtc~ l. C1rlty Vim Prt1.,.. -a..rt1 lrMMttt .._ __ 211 ,.,,, .... ~ •• M.a111, "'41·-1 •.o ........ •1~sz --Cowl• IMM: :nf """' .. , t',.-t .....,,.,. '"""' ttll ... , .. _ .... ...,.,. ............. ...,., • Siii "'-' • l•n4ing1. t.eatllernecko from the Sib Morine Dtvtalon, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wine and several otller diVb~ are ~ put in the '"'ult on lAs Palmas. T!ley are pro- vldJDi rnllltory aid to help def1<l guer- rtlla lerrorllll wbo .,. allempti!ll to overthtow the new government there. The man:euvers art" expected t.o lut through Tuesday, Camp P e n d I • t o n 8QUl"Oll ••Id. . -\.. Lagunans Held On Marijuana Two LliWlf.l\S were arrested fln charges of possession of marijuana 'lllutaday after county marshals and Laguna detective {'fell PurctU went to a Woodland Drive dweltina: with contempt of coon wmants for an ablent third -: T1te ~ aro Dlon• Mery Biccer, 19, ert<l Oeryl Mi<:helle TMmH, 21, bell< l!slln& u -of ~ Woodland Drlvo, LtsuM -! PoUce said they are holding as •vldeoot a plutlc bl( of marijuana end three marlJUU\I ciCarettes, Lt. Frank llcl!open n!d. The warrants sterramed from alleged failure t.o pay finea ln connection with traffic ~ and ...._1.,. Nixon painted out that when his ad- ministration came Into oflice "all that had been decided was the shapt of the table In Paris" and that American war casualties reached their highest point duMng the year Clifford was secretary of defense. "As far as how many troopa will be withdrawn by the end of this )'tar, or the end of nut year, I would hope that we could beat Mr. Clilfonfa timetable, just as I think we have dooe a UtUe better than he: did whtn he wu in cb&ra:e ol our national defenje." · Youths Arrested On Drugs, Bomb Two t&-year..otd youtbs from San Oleao were arrtsted early Ulis morntn1 jn Fountain Valley and booked ln Orange County jail on charges of possession o( daNerous drugs and a Orebomb. Orange County sheriff'g de:puUe1 ar· rested Ernest M. Keeney. 18, and Ronald C. McRae, 18, after Clllfomla highway patrolmen discovered the youths slttplng on a side bank of the San Diego Free\vay. Police claim a check of a suitcase car· ried by the youths disclosed fou r "l'f:ds" (seconal tablets) and a bottle with a clear liquid and a wick which police labeled a "Molotov t.'OCktaU". ..,., ,.......,. Cubs Get Den /Jlothet• Cruc110 Cubs Manaaer Lto Durocher lntroduca1 his bride, tll• !or- nier LYlln Goldblat~ followln( their weddln1 Thursdoy. EnUr~ Cub team , which llU. year hopes to become bride after 24 yHrs 11 bride•· ma<d. attendtd Chicago ceremony. Durochers plan wtdding trip In Ocwber -hopefully !oUowlnc World Seriu. I . ' " . . ' • ·Judge Giv~s ' • ! .SkWIIWJe ' Life·Te1·m Rejecting drug lnnuence and mental capacity as m!Ug1Ung fact«•, Rlver111de Superior Court Juda:e toda Coovieted akull murder slayer Rowland J. Berry and.1entenced him to life in prison. The flrst-dearee murder conviction sentence is su bject to review by Judge E. Scott Dales, nOwever. at a formal July :t probation aru1 sentence bearing. Berry, 21, o! 734 Tflland st .. Santa Ana. pleaded innocent and innocent by reason or Insanity t.o the murder of Kent D. Dav~, 21, of Hayward. 11\rte Cosla Mesa rabbit hunters round the animal-gnawed remains of Davis la st Nov. 11 In Rallro1d Canyon, near Elsi- nore , more thlll five months after his ex- ecution slaying. • The victim had been shot in the head by a .22 caliber weapon, and apparently robbed of $800, whHe accompanying ooe or more persons who had agreed to sell him a ~arge quanlity ol marljqapa. Testimony during the week·long trial featured several psychJatrista a n d psycholo&bts who evaluated Berry's mental lilate following his arrest after homicide detectives cracked the caSe. There wu never much doubt BeirY bad been Involved -only his degree oC responsibility at the time -and mental health experts testified thal he had at.. tempted suicide by a drug overdose dur- ing the approximate period Davis wls murdered. Goofy Tit11e at Disneyland Three other youths arresled in. con- nection with the grisly murder were later released for lack of evidence. Charlie Brown and Snoopy aren't the only comic strip characters in !he universe. Mrs. Eugene Ceman, wife of Apollo 10 astronout, and daughter Theresa, 6, got acquainted Thursday with Goofy dur- ing tour of DiS!leyland by wives and children of astronauts. Space families even felt compelled to make trip on amusement park's "Fli&bt to the Moon." - Lag una Scouts 'Lig hting Wa y' Witli Bulb Sale Girl Killed, 3 Friends Cub Scout PQck 35 of Laguna Be.s ch vtill be lighting the way to better scouting Saturday and Sunday by s e I Jin g light bulbs. Injured in Valley. Crash In addition to selling door to door, sales booths will be set up at the Boat Canyon Safeway and Albertson's tdarket at the corner of Cleo Street and South Coast Highway. llours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sun· day. A Lakewood Kiri was killed and her three companions severely injured Thurs- day n!ght when her car was struck by another while making a left tum on a lllt County Traffic 1961 H Death Toll n busy boulevard in Fountain Valley. Ann J . Sechler, 17, wa1 dead on arrival at HunUn1ton lntercommunlty Hospital following the 10:50 p.m. collision on Warner Avtnue at Buttonwood Str.eel. Her three passengers were admitted in serious condition and the driver of the se- cond car involved was held ovunlght for observaUon, but apparently escaped wllb mi no" injuries. Listed in serious condition today are: Cowttian Dies in Wai· Army Sgt. Christy A. Pcebler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. feebler, 15582 S. "B" St., Tustin, died in Vietnam durini; the past week, the U.S. Defense Depart- ment announced today. . Arlene M. Among, 17. of 17353 But- tonwood St., l"ountsin Valley, internal In- juries; Regina Mendivllle, 17, Long Beach, Internal Injuries and a fractured pel vis, and Jackie William:;, I B, Lakewood, with a broken jaw. The other driver held for X·rays and observation today is William J. Kisgen, 35, of 15906 Los Altos St., Fountain Valley. · . TTafflc lnve1ti1ators for the Fountain Valley Police Department said Kisgen's car struck MiS!I Sechler's vehicle squarely on the driver's side as she tried to make the turn. The girls had evidently been'"'oul for the evening and were .droppil'l& Miae: Aroong off at hu home When the accident oc· curred. PoUce said both cars involvecl were demolished by the violent Impact. Miss Sechler leaves her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Raymond Sechler of the Lakewood home, ·a brolher Larry and her grandmothers, Mrs. Bell Bellard and Mrs. May Penninger. Services are pending today at Dilday Family Mortuary, Lakewood. The bulbs will sell al three for a dollar. Proceeds will go towards tile local scoutlpg movement Bluebird Canyon Complex Planned Plans are under way for a !~acre plaMed community in Latuna '• Bluebird Canyon. The development will be loe1ttd between Top or the World and Arch Beach Heights. The western boundary will approach Morningside Drive near the floor flf the ca.nyon. According to architect P e l e r Ostrander. the developmtnt. called "Lis Lomas," 'viii include approximately 300 living units, with waterfalls, small parks and playgrounds and "a neighberhood grocery store type center." It 'vould be the largest planned residen- tial comple1 ln Laguna Beach. I JUNE SPECIAL J:Jrexe/~ oonavenfure ) China Metnifictric• is the word. This grectful p i e c e of furniture ft •turts interior llt ht1, 9les1 shtlYet, b•hincl 9l•s1 a nd grill door1. Th t finish is a story unto its•lf. lt1 warm finish •mr.he1i1e1 th• w oo d t •l'lf'i!lg• h 9h -lightln 9 bon•Y•ntures cltlic•cy of design, llG. S74t SPICIAL $639. WI Al l SOl lY POI ANY INCOHYlfrUIHCI CAUSI D IY THI COHITIUCTION WOllt ON WISTCl l'1 IOllYI. THlll IS WT ACC.US & PAll!Ne AT THI Ill.I OF OUl STOi i, "'EXCT.US IVE DEALE RS FDR! HENR I DON -DREXEL -HIRITAOE 90 DAYS NO INTI REST -LONGER TIRMS AVAILAILI ON APPROV ED CREDIT NIWPC>-T llACH 11'27 W.etdlff Dr., 641·1050 OPIM AINT '11L t INTIRIORS Pr0tffalonal l"terier Oellgnert Avallabla AfD-NllD '"' LAGUNA l lACH 3'5 IMrth Cori! Hwy. 4'4-'SSI .... NIDAY 'TH, t • ort Barbor . I N. 'l' •. St.eeks . ' ' f • 1 .... ' VOL 62, NO. 147, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 TEN' .,CENJS ":Most Gls Back by 1970? 'FED UP' -. President Nixon te,J.Js newsmen American people are ''fed up to here" with crime and violence d u r i n g \Vhite House press conference in which he also spoke of \Vith· drawing most U.S. combat forces from Vietnam by en d of 1970. Council to Meet Again Saturday Tc:> Study Budget City Councilmen Saturday morning will v.•ind up their detailed sllldy aod re_yisto!l .of ,the Newport Beach $10.B-million budget at an 8:-45 a.m. meeting. dnly a tew city department categotle9 nma.in to be studied by the council, which th~ far has pared about $23,880 from the proposed budget. ~Iowever, the previous cuts and any possible future ones are expeeted to be added to the budg!l for street and alley improvements, the cou~cil agreed last M0~83"· The council will examine budgets for the General Services and Public Works Departments and the Marina Park and water funds. The z::are Satu,.day morning meeting is the ~ouncil's third this week on the record budget. OAILT l"t\.OT l"Mfll. Ml P,I,_ S•!!Ulet SnU Sabot sailors take cruise on waters of Newport · Harbor. Thal bright, iou~d Uling In the sky ts the sun, which · has not ' been~ seen regularly of late in loc&t environ.s. Vlew Is toward Lido lurJling fa<in. • Nixon Reveals Withdrawal Hopes WASHING TON (UPI) -Pre~dent Nixon holds out hope for a war-ending timetable that could aee more than %60,· 000 U.S. combat troops withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of 1970. At his news conference Thursday night, Nixon aclmowl~ed, however, that there still remains a "long hard road" to an honorable peac.e and noted there has been no encouraging enemy response to his an· nouncement that 25,000 American fi&hUng Firsi Mobile . Classrooms Being Built Workmen from a Riverside mobile home firm today started installing the fi rst of 42 portable classrooms destined for six Nev(})ort-Mesa Unified ScQool District sites ln a project which will eliminate double sessions this fall. The expandable classrooms arriving in 10.by-32-foot sec tions will be joined to provide a relativel:Y permanent study area measuring 30 by 32 feet. Aurora Mobile Homes or Riverside was awarded the contract for the work, which ~·iii coi;t the dis trict nearly $850,000. Te\Vinkl e Schoo: will receive the largest number of the portable rooms - a dozen. Lincoln and Davis Schools will receive 10 each, and McNally Con· tinuation and Bear Street schools will have four each o( the ~w structures. Two will be buill at Llndbersh School. • men would be pulled out of Vietnam this summer. Nixon spoke of withdrawing all U.S. ground combat forces before the end of next yr.ar if peac.e proepecia brighten and the Coirununbts show any indication of a reclprocal withdrawal. A Deftru.e Department spokesman said today the ground combat fon:es referred to by the president would amount to ap-. proximately 60 percent of the Army and Marine manpower ln Vietnam. AJ of June t4: the Anny listed 358,000 men In the riJhtlng zone and the Marines had 81,000. Sixty percent ol !bat total would be 26S,.OO ground combat men. , The ground combat elements thus would constitute slightly leM than hall of the $38,500 U.S. troops in Vietnam. ·While South Vietnamese forces would assume com.bat duty as the Americans withdrew, U.S. air and ground support (See NIXON, Paae Z) Church Plan Held Can City Council Defin~ Religion? By ~ANICE BERMAN Of nit DtllW f'llof SI.ti' How does the city of Newport Beach de£lne religion ? That became a prime topic of discussion at Thursday night 's planning cotr.misslon meeting. And the applicant's representalive before the commissione rs even looked it up in his Funk & Wagnall's for them. The Community Church of Truth, Inc., of La Habra asked for "permission to operate a religious corporation with m.. dlvidual pray~ful counseling in limited numbers, not over three at one, tim~." Attorney .Carl S. Keate)!, 1rJpreseoted ' . ' . . . the applicant, Mrs. Judy Todorovich, pqtor of the chun:h, who was at home w\th a new baby. He said th.at the Church of Truth was a legitimate church and p r e ~ e n t e d documents from church headquarters In- dicating Mrs. Todorovich is, indeed, or- dalneci. NO PALMISTRY He noted that Mrs. Todorovich's brother-in-law Is a palmist, licensed .ln LaHabra, ·but emphaslud that no ~lnJ:lstry or fortune-telling was planned for the. Cb_urch of Truth in Newport Beach. . ·' ~ ~ . Goofy~··• ·at DI!~~~ ~ Anderson, admi$ttaUv~ assi.slant for rchool racilitie11,; laid the contract calls for a compleUon date of SepL 1, allowing ample time for furnishing and , other preparations for the opedjPg day of school · ~J .. Plannin& cofruhisalon~s qu~oned. ~ &1t1niacvJ!.tbe ·c;hjlrch of TruJll"' • c . ch l1!hell 1}.gJey could pre,eot no dbc$ebts other than a certificate of ln· corporatooJrow the ~tate of Califomij!> prove that it U a.~ orpni••t , ·Sa\d PiU...., conmllS1I011 counael T1i081'8 "~· "We have attempted ciiirue .. B~n -and Snoopy a~'t \be only comic stri.P characters in tjl9 1111\t~·· Mis. E•89 Cerna., wife. !f AP.OU• 10 astronaut, and da\\gl)ti!F Th~es.li 8, gll\ acquai$<1 Thursday wllh Goofy <lo~· ing tour· of DisneyliJ)~' by wives and c,bllttrep of astronaulf. Space faaij)les ,eveh fell compelled to make !rip on amuselllenl par~• "F11Pt· to the· MoOn. '.' . ' . He said the new romns should be suf- fiicent to handle the expected growth in the district without reverUnr to double sessions "for the nut few years." Chamber Hosting Vietnam Veterans At Welcome Fete No menu projections tlave been made as yet, but no C-rations or mess klt fare will be offered when a group of Vietnam veterans sit down to chow in Costa Mesa. They will be guests of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and the We Care Cooklelifl campaigners some lime in September, for a welcome home Iun· ch eon. Mrs. Derrilyn Oliver, organizer of the cookielift and heroes' return program says the chamber will be co-host at the free lunch for returned Gls, but the paying public is also invited. Among the guests will be Anny Staff Sgt. Joe Hooper, one of the first three Vietnan1 heroes decorated personally by President Nixon with the Medal ot Honor in White House ceremonies. As the lirst step forward -Hup, Twoop , Thruup, Fourrup -Mrs. Oliver asks families of returned, or aoon-t.o- return Gls to send their names, ranks. addresses, length of VI~ tour, estimated return date and telephone numbers to her, the chamber, or Mrs. Dorothy Dietzel at Costa Mesa City Hall Library Displays Africa Artifacts Exhlbits ol West African mlllical in- struments and artifacts are on display through the month of'. June ait the Mariners Library, 2006 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The display, featur.Jna carvings or ivory and ebony and figures fashioned In brass. was collected and loaned by COmeUa Smith. M1'a Smith, a oatlve of NewPort Beach and a lf&duate of Newport lllrl>or Hlgll School, opent two Jeart -klnl·ln Wost Africa for the Agency for International Development (AfD). She wu aulgned to the Republic of CamenlUJl. and spent her vocations t<Jurin& Nlc«io, seattal and Kenya. ' Nt;;W YORK (APJ-A ~ urly od· vancc faded and-lhe-ltock,mtrktit-•c~ lower again today,' aa bfokers .i'eporttd " lnvutor• ctUUoal and iUU' cone~ over tight ·money. (See quot&lions, Pages t2-JJ). • . . . eaUgat:e,thU appUcatlon as fully as ble,•ed.we.thlak there 11 a poulblU· y t the Community 'Church of Truth Is eii,Jluslv.ty palmjstey or•fortune<eUing." Both are illc1al in.Newport Beach. • Anglers 'Angling for Big ' I ' • • • I ,' t • Woodruff said that he had asked Kegley to pruent some indk:atioo of mem - berallip Jn a nationally recognized religious orgahir.aUon, such as tbe Coun- cil of Chlll'Ches, aoft that Kegley bad not done so. Grant for ·injured ·YqµtlJ · LEADS CdM CHAMBER Former Councilman Cook Cook Ekcted President of CdM Chamber FOrmtr Newport Beach Councilman Dee C.ook, recently elected presldenl of tbe Corona del Mar Chambe.· of Com· merlce, and • slate of .other officers and directors will be installed Aug. 8 at an annual banq1,1et. The Installation will be at the Irvine Cout Cowltey Cluti .• Cook, three other officers and a slate of direct.ors were elected this week at the Chaniber's annual elect.ion meeting. Karl Kegley became the Chamber's vice president.· Gordon Jones is second vice president and Ace Adams is treasurer. ~ The new ·Hoard members are Hal A"eblacher, Jerry Govin. Gordon JOl'le!, l~esler Martin, Hubert Piersol, Jerry Ste)"art and J~n Semple. NO,CIUTBRION Retorted Kegley, "I can remember as 11 ybung man when the Christian Science CbUrch was laughed at. Since then, there bi~ been many new churches fonned. I doD't think membership In an organW- tion whi ch practices international politics is 4 crlterion for religion." Kegley read the Funk & Wagnalls die· Uonary ;:iefinition of "religion" as "A belief binding man to a supernatural being." Woodruff was asked by the planners whether tbe city code specifically deflnea rellajon. ''Jt.. does not," he replied. CommJssioners then asked Kegley tf Mrs. Todorovich was able to perfonn marrta1e ceremonies. Kegley said he thought so. , Don R. Adkinson requested continuance of the" Jppllcatktn to the next meeting so proof ~Id be pre.sented that a marrla1e cer~ could be performed. He said he would g1ccept thal as Indication that the church. is a genuine religion. • 5ald Chairman David W. C~, "I haven heard a deilnltlon of a church yet." I C GE DUE? Said~ eg1e:)', "I don't mean to ttnaten you, 8*ntlenleft, but h m1~ -necessar; to cbillen19 t h e c0n- 1Utul1on4llty of. reilulring a use PerµUt for a chUrch, unde( the Flnt Ameridment to the Cfinaltutlon." . Salcl CtrUs, plalnUvely, "I still haven 't heard tht city dellAltion of rtUglon." Said Woodruff,. OaUy, "Uoder the preaent ~. thl're is none." Adtlnloja ougm.d tlllt the clly staff lnveaUgatl the deflnlUon of a church, (BOe l'IANNEllS, P ... I) ' . . . . . The B.llboa ,\ngllna'Cl~b has orraiiJ"'llf 1 raffle o/ 1t,OOO worth of fishing tackle to add ·to )he" icholarshlp fun(! for Colstoo Judge Sentences Skull· Murderer To.Life in, Prison ... . . • • R<jectlnf dmg h\Ouence ind mental In- capacity 11 n{itJgaliJJg • ,ffctors, a Rlv~lde $uptrior c;o,trt Judie lJ>'.•Y convicted•1kull murder.stayei,Rowlaild J. Bmy•and _enced.h!m to'IHeln prjlOn. The firlt-dqne murder conviction seotence la subject to review by Judge E. Scott Dales, 'hmfeTer, at a fol'irlal Jul)' J probation and -.nee hearinc' · Berff. It, of.'134 Tolanc!'St., Santa Ana, pleaded lnaocent Ind imloc«lt by,....,. of l~nll)' to the. ~r of Kent o. Div\< 2t , Gl•llaywml., • ~l~Jffla.rabb1t'h\mtei:1•rilund the inlmalped -of Davll last Nov. "11 in ~d Canton, nea·r Elsi· nore, _more ~n five moc:itha alter ~ ex· ecuuon sla:vtna. Tb& victlm bad 6eeii 11\ot In the"·bea1f b1 a,.22 caltDir wupon, ind apjiOnintfy robbed of '800, while accompanying one or more peraons who bad AFeed to sell him .a' large quantity of ma'tijUUJll. T-ony during lhe ..,.k-long trial featured aevual Pl)'clilatriltl • n.d psycho\oilsts who ev~ted ilenJ'• mental otate followlnfl ,tda lmsl •fter homicide detectlveil cracked the cue. n-wu·....r much doubt )!erry had been lnvolvOd -only hll degre< of ~· at the Ume -aftlf· mental healtll expertl testlfted thet lie had ·~ .., Ump&ed adtk&e by a·drug~ovtrdose dur-Cha:inbers Slate ~approsbjla~ period o..1s .... HOME, DECORATOR • · Tbne •·YVldha .m.1111 1n .,.,,. SHOW FEATURED Joint M~tllig , ·=-:~"11'~"'"'~' Today'• DAILY PIWT contains a A Jotnt .-·maellnl "' 1he eoic. ,. • • r. • · · , .pec1a1 -detailing .. h1b1ts ,... :~ ~ 1::,'"" ~.\:: ! Me1& S'ommer Softball features o( the 15th Annual Orange Colin-speakers iaiachedu*i wedneldl1 at the ,, _ , , ' ty Home and Decorators Show which "----· R ••--..ti Be openi In Anaheim's Convention Center 11 Jrvlne .~a,at ~·•1 Chjb. · eg..,.... OD gmB s todoy. ~ "C..,,mU!llcaUooa, the Big HMgUP.," ~ • . · , i:;';,;. Vli.ied ~t •to.IQ!, Pit .,. ~-,the toPI< ol:Vau&Jn! B«ldlna.and I~ • • 'Gida a':tll<d!'lh. I l.~Ut.t. mll bibles o1 "--......._.&/ •tt ...::i: lid !VI•~ !cil' •· , • .weelt for Colti'Mesa R_, on ~ ., ·~"\" r ..,.-~ ·~· · I ;Qlain> ~or't\l!l,1nboo! ~v<t11,(o.•M1-1.·' llltl!l~r-*"lball~i)i;:i/ 1 • J ~':~:.."";',!=ts~ open~~ P~tr!da , Bl!IY· who .. 111 •Jllat !liq Pd · l''!·filr tllo 1<$!V~1 • •~ llld rectatra· tO It p.m. weetdaya and noon to l,f Pil!I· WOf1\en of bOili <liamben, mua ~· liOI! 1'Qln '",,,.m. lo :Sip.m . .Jn Room Saturdap and SUnd•)'I, throucb J-·· tmrv1t ... by SallirdlY ~ lheir~ 30i '1t the civic c0oltr1"' •I clt)'·staa.d ltve dlambf" · ; · .,,_' ' ll\l!YlfOWl<!4 ~ally throljgh next. weell., ' \Ooh'--'"-'. .... 11 ·. ,. ' . ·• •;: . .. . . I . :. -.· Hai., 'tilO ·Balboa yeiltll who·l..t'.-ol his flngen last spring In 1 dOck ~ ·TllO ctarwtng for the ·fmh and aal~ water tackle w\ll be held Aug. 10.' Win- nen need ·not be pruebl.. '!be donations ior Neldtcl.et 1n t h • drawin( will r\in $t . apiece. Club JWl)be"' '!)11 be' 1elllna· the btds. Tt\e-funds ra.iled lq tl.e,eftnt will aug. ment· a • proj~t spomo~ by thf! N,ewport-B1lbpa Rotary Club, whldi Is colledlng, money . for "the -11-year~d Newport Harbor High School 1tu-'1 coliefle lludlei. • The Ratary ,pJub; bw,ldes IOOking help from other NOWJ>Oli -c!Ubl, still II seeking private d'oRatllD for Ila fund. . Thus far :the;~ hllf'..-ched .about $500. . . ·Donationa are .il:tOpte( 'thn>ugh • !lie Rotary'• BalbOa.i.i.nd .......... ~.O.·Box 265, Bel~ I,lad,i Cabt. .... t The ashing tackle whldl wlJI bt aw.,.i. ed. to winners was don&aid )Jr~U>e 9arcta, Quick; SOVenstrihil . ..,.. rtl'trlClt com· papiea. " t .. • ~ ' .~, ~ ! ·;;. "' Co\mtian .Dies in War Army Sgt. .Ct.rlait·~: P.d.ler, oon of Mi. and Mr..'G«afd.B. Peebl1f, J*2·S. ·''B" 4L, Tulift,,dlod ID 'YliUnam durtng the past -. tbl U.S. Oelmie Depart. ipfnt llllllOlll1ced todlif. I • .o .. ..,e· Wead!• I r . --·- • .. • ' I !'o'ILY ~~o! " frtoior,,:l!O f:.00 Ramktmtut Ram BU:st•.P.i ~~ ' ' ' County's Pottios Tackled by Law, TQ1Ud for Lo., ... ~ .. \'llillll. W<lfkmol\. • ' ,.....,14 ~ ~ a\l!fldlr ...... .,...,.-.,.. ""' "'" A vtlei-an of eilllll'"!'' ~ .. ~""""' .... !1io,.,.. ~ -llalllpqlq ll&ml Unebacktr Myron J. --with !ht Loi ~ oliowed up at a love-Ii> att...ied by -• PetuM wa, ~n for a $135 1055 early Pott.Sos Jives at 1115! Wallingford Road, 600 young persons. ' lodiy ~id by fO\lf' lawmen while Lo& Alamlt06. d "I' inetidnr. Na profeaslonal ikills on The six-foot, two.Inch. 2 • o. po u n 4 Patrolmen Lafry Enger an "' ,,e • ~ (,l terrWed amateurs during a linebacktr wa1 released on $125 ball bond Woodward were driving; by the big park ~ Jo\teJn at 1 Lona Beach park. early this momlng and goes before a when several people ran up to breathlesa- The-Loi AWtllloti 1rlcUron st.r was bench: warmed by a blaek·unlfor'!led ty report that Utere was apparenUy a ~ oa 1U1pkion of d11t1P'binl the referee Tuesd1y for furttier poas1ble madman of lmmerae proportiorui acilna -llDd beJt11 drlln~ In public followil\I penalliallon. ._.. ~ tp RetyreaUon Park part& Or lnvest.1iators said tod•Y that trouble up nearby. , whieb iauat naw bl r..cr11toc' by city apparently began brewlng when the 3Q.. Inlti1I contact with the :suspect taler .. DAILY PILOT llllf .....,_ . llP From Down llnder New z.aland Ufeauards, ln Newport Beach to otu<ly local water safety techniques, pa111e during training for discuulon with Newport Llfeauard Lt. Logan Lockabey (rtgbl). Visl!Drs from land down under are (from left) Trevor Corkin, John Thomas, John Martin and Paul CarpenUr (seated). Another New Zealander, Terry Christie, missed pl!o!o. Infantryman's Luck Ends Leading Combat Patrol Lucky as an tnfantryman 111 the 9tb Division -with a chance lo come home with ZS,000 rtturning troops nezt month -he wu unlucky drawing Friday the 13th to lead a cOmbat patrol in the Mekong Delta. Aney Sgt. JaJMS C. Ll!cero, IO, Is on h1s ftY hon DOW. "We don't even know yet exacUy how he died ," says Mn. Henry O'Shea, of 1672 Peguus St., Santa Ana Height!. Site wu S1t. Lucero'• future mother·ln- law. "We f I I u r e It h1pptntd ln the PipestOne Canyon skll"fl\lsb or the one between Hol Nan •nd An Hoa." His parent.5, w. and Mrs. Frink Lucero, 621 N. ManUt Lane, Santa Ana. Peggy O'Shea, 19, and her family a)IG awaJt word about how the y01.1ng soldier died and w~n his body wlU be returned . Thret: years qo, Jim Lucero and Peg· Millionaire Dies ATI!ENS, T,.. (Al'l -Mllllonaino ollmtn Clint Murchl!Ob Sr., 71, died early toctay in Henderson County Memorial Hoopltal In Alht..._ DAil Y Pl IO I naA#GI CllA•I N i l llHlfrfCJ «WP.urr l1ltert N. W1t4 '""Wini ... ~Wier J1clt •. C111.., '/Ira ,.., ................ , .. ""-"' 111 .. , .. , .... .,a .... T!11,,.11 A M11rphl~1 .w.....+"' e1111ar . J 1r1,..1 F. C1!1i~1 ,.._,, k~ (J!'ll h l16t ............. Office 2111 W111 111011 S1ur1~1 .. 1 M11ll~9 Atllllt"tr P.O. I .. 1175, f166l -- gy O'Shea met. "It was a bunch or £un·loving kids at the beach.'' hfrs. O'Sh~ said Thursday, j'and they've been pretty much the an- swer to each other slno&-be wa.s already one ol our family." A Tuatin High School graduate, Lucero enrOIJed at o...,,.. Coast Coll•&• be! ... the Anny and was due to be dbcha11ed In September al1er his year In Vietnam. ''He wu Possibly going to be coming hoQle in July," said Mrs. O'Shea, men· tiooing President Nixon's announced withdrawal of IS,000 troops. "Md the heartbreaking thing Is he wou1d have been back in September." Funera'I HJ'Vtcu bave not yet been scheduled. identified as Pottios came on Park Avenue near 10th Street, as the cleancut, ruggedJy handsome profes.slona! grldder chased three young hipple:Jypes. Bued on the 1pproxlmatt rlCOll!lnl<- lioo oI his calls to the young men, they mlghl have been Broadway Joe Nilmalh, Ho Chi Minh and the organl.u:r of Students for a Democratic Society, lawmen said. Luckily for Enger and Woodward -11 a popular old radio football arui.ounced used to say -"he was in the clear, ••• but he &Upped and feU." Smelling evidence that the hulking Pot. Uos had been practicing another art behind swinging doors, the officers a~ nouriced that he was under mest on suspicion of being drunk. Investigators said he disputed treir call and illegally resumed pla y. TuS!llng wilh the tough linebacker, Enger and Woodward finally were joined by two more patrolmen who bulldogged Pottios lo the turf and handcuffed him. \Vitne1ses then told a wild tale of his random charge:s through both park people and park shrubbery, leavm, brulses bttt no fractured bones in the wake of his broken.field running. One youth said he feared great bodily harm as Potties charged and at one point smuhed the gridder over the head with a heavy soda pop botUe, completely shattering it (the bottle.) "He didn't even blink," the youngster marveled. A polJce patrol car -riding lower than usual on its springs -carried the heavily.guarded 240-pounder to S t , r.·lary's Hosp ital for treatment of a cul over the eye, presumably the result or the earlier bottle defense. Procedures are procedures, however, and ho!pital aides were c.tllinl the plays, so cfubious patrolmen removed Pott.ios' handcuffs in the emergency room as ordered so he could slen a form for medical tuatment. Thls vuy nearly resulted in addiUonal business for the emergency hospital. police A.id. PoltJ01 again had to be Ttltra.'"9d ~ the defensive Unebacker waa taken to jail, employing a verbal offensive every inch ol the way, according to polict. PotUos was customarily advised of his rigbt.5 during the ride, but told hi• cap- tors what he would do with his rl1htl 'if given the chance -and his lefts u weq. I From Page 1 PLANNERS ••• then set forth minimum requiremepb for a church. Said Curtis, ''1 think it's wrong for ,n applicant to be at the capricious mercy of the commissioners as to what conBtitu~ a church." Mrs. Todorovich's application wu con· linued untJJ July 3, whtn &he 11 expected to appear and elaborate OD the Church o! Truth. UPIT ...... Cub• Get Dea Mother ' Chicago Cubs Manoaer Leo Durocher lntroduCfa bis bride, tll• for- mer Lynn Goldblatt, following tllelr wedding Thursday. Entire Cub team, which lhls year hopes to become bride alter 24 years as bride•· maid, attended Chicago ceremony. Durochen plan wedding trip ln October -hopefully following World Serles. " Some Spider Alan Reynolds, 7, Chanute, Kans ., gets close look at larga tarantula he found recently on hi&hway near his home. Spider, wbich appar· ently had been fatlenlng up on some of Illa! 1ood Kansas wheat, bad five.inch leg span. From Page I NIXON ••• forces would remain for a lonaer time. Nl1on aald he foresaw "sorne pro~ in substantive discussions" ~t the ::iarts talks with the Communlsts within the ntxt two or thret months. But tn Parl!, Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief Viet Con& negotiator, said today that even withdrawal of all U.S. troops: would not be tnOU&h to bring peace to Soulh Vietnam. "It is necessary that the Americam withdraw not only all their troop!:, but also all their m1te.rle.l, and that without condition," ahe told newsmen. . In s111on. mihtary sources: bid that the first llOO-man battalion to leave Viet· nam under Nixon's 25,000 troop reducUon declalon would consist of "short timers" who were scheduled to come home within two montha anyway. In • naUonally televised news C()TI· ference Thursday, his flnit since Aprll 18, Nl1on made few promises or predictions but held out hope for some movement toward peace within the nut faw months. He also antrllY defended his Vietnam policies agafn:it crlUclam by fonner of. ficlals of the JohnJon adrn.lniStraUoo. "I am not pesalmisUc about the wt- corne," he said of his peace efforta. Nla:on called on North Vietnam. the Viet Cone and the newly formed Com· munlat revolutionary government tn South Vletam to atne to a.n in· temaUonally supervised cea&e•firt and intemattonally IUJ)erVlstd e I e c ti o n s • poinll In the eJ&ht.polnt plan for ending the war be put forward May II. He roputed his pled(e the United Stalts would "acetpt any decision that Is made by the people of South Vietnam" regarding their future but vowed oot to dump the regime of South Vietnamel!e President Ncuytn Van Thieu as • C®· cession to the enemy. ';We are not colng to accede to the demands of the enemy that we dispose of President Thieu before they will talk,'' Nixon said. "That would me11n a sur· rendf.r on our part .•. and turning South Vietnam over to the ttndcr martjes of those who have done a sreat dul of damsge, to those in North Vietnam. The President's remarU on troop withdrawals were CO\Jpled with an angry reply to criticism ~l"bm former Oefenae Secretary Clark M. Clifford. He was uked to comment on a recent article by Clifford In forel1n affairs quarlerJy In which C!Uford wa8 critical of the Nixon administration's military and political moves in Vlelnam and aaid 100.000 American troops should be withdrawn by the end of this year and all but supply troops and air support - about half the more than 500,000 men - by the end of 1970. W. Avtrtll Harriman, chief negotiator for the Johnson admlnlstratJon at lhe Paris talks, etidorsed the Clifford view In general tenns in conversatlon.s with newsmen. .Nixon painted out that when his ad- mln1strat1on came into office "all that had been decided was the shape of the table In Paris" and that American war casualtit1 reached their highest point during lhe yw Cll!ford was aecretary of defense. I Pot Party I . tBusted by '' • •• Mesa Police The party was r.osslbly loud, but It was definitely over when Costa M111 poliCe Jllowed up Thursday night ind arrested seven persons on a variety of nircotics charaes • "It's the Man," someone crlld o~t when Patrolmen Pat Donohue and Aon Veaeh showed up aL lllO W. Wilson St., shortly before 11 p.m .. investigators said. A total or Z7 syringes for drug Injection -35 new and one used one fqucwl in a 1arbai• dlaopsa1 -wero conflaclt"!, a~ oog with a IOlall bit of al)oged muljilUa gl'Olllld up In a mortar and llOSli•. S,veral peraons booked llatod the od- drus as lhelr home and c~aes rqe frem po1aessio11 of dangerow. dqp, stolen property and n a r c o t t c s paraphemalla , to belng present w~ere narcqtiCf are belnc used. They were identified as PhUUp o. Stambaltjh, 20, L814ra F. N1Wton, It, Chrl•topher P. Gerachty, JI, Danny E. Huber, 21. and Timothy L. Stomha11Jli, all· of the Wilson Street address. oth•n were James B. Williams, 19, of 216 Chiquila St., Lapna Beach" •nd AtmY Pvt. Dennis D. Moocty, IO, of l09 Prtn&I• !,,ant, Santa ...... UCI Wins Permit For Campus TV Broadcasting The University of California, Irvine. along with UCLA and USC todlY bold new permit! allowing carnpuse11 to ~d cast televh1ion clas&eii lo workers and itudent.s on a total of IS channels. AppllcaUons fl'tlm the universities were appr'OVed Thursday by the Ftderal Cotn- muntcatlon11 Commission. UCJ spoke1men sa id they propoa• to use four channels to broadcast course• \n engineering to graduate a n d un· dergraduate sludents. The system will link the Irvine campus with 35 receivlna sites. UCLA plans to operate lour channela to broadcast instruct.ion from ill! SchoQl of Medicine to the Loa Angeles County Harbor Gentral Hospital in Torrance and Wadsorth Veterans Hospital io Loi Angeles. UCLA's programs are aimed at third· year and fourth·year medicaJ studentt. The university also will broadc11t courses in engineerinc and business Ad· ministration to induab'lal sites. Twenty receiving sites are proposed. Eveleyn H. Hart Succumbs at 81 Services for lon&·Ume Corona del Mar re.tident Evelyn H. Hart. who died Tue~ day at Hoag Memorial HMplta\, will be held at JO a.m. Saturday 1t Eudaly Mortuary Chapel, Orange. She was It. Mrs. Hart, of 314 Carnation Ave., was a ~year member of the Ruby Rebekah Lodge 52, Orange. She was a noble grand and veteran Rebekah. Survivors include a daughter. Rommel Peaae of Balboa Island ; two broijlers, CIUford McCabe of Santa Ana and Clark McCabe of Orange; a sister, Bernice Price of Orange; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Interment will be at Rose Hills Memorl1l Park, Whittier. JUNE SPECIAL ::brexef; . oonavenfure China Magnificence is the werO. T~il graceful p i 1 c e ef furnltr.ire featr.ires interler litht1, gle1& shelves, behinO gl111 end trill door1 • Th• fini1h is • 1tery .,nto itself • Its wenn fil'li1h '"'~h11!1e1 th• wood c1rvl11t1 h1th -llhtlnt bonaventur•s delic1cy of •1i9n, .... ,,,, $639 • 5PlCl4L 1111• .... w-"""' • -,,.. .. WI All IOllY re>• ,.,., 1,.COM9'"11N~ ~utlO 1Y TMI CONST•UCTIOM WOii ON Wfl'JQl(llfl tllft. THiii II WY ACCDS & PAlll,.G AT TNI •1.t.I O• DU-SfOIL EXCLUSIVE DEALllS l'Ol: HINlllDON-Dlll>llL -HlllTAGI 90 OAYS NO INTIREST-LONGlll Tlltli\S AVAIU.ILI ON ,,.,,llOVID Cllll>IT ·1a1.. ,~ NIWl'ORT 11 ... CH 1127 W•lcllff Dr. 642·20IO OPIM MINT 'flL t • INTlllOU ,,.,11119"11 lntertw Dt111'"'ra A•alle•I• AID--NSICI ~.llGUllA 11.llCH 345 Nert~ c-Hwy. 4'44SS1 -NIDAY 'Ill.I ' -.. ' •. - ' 1 t I • I f I • ' ' l f l I 2 - ..-~~~~~~ .. ._._, .••. ~ ......... ~~~~""'"'"'""~ ..... -..... -~-........................ .., .... ..,,,,.,,.,."l" ... "":o;: ........ "'" ........................................................................ 111111:11;11111111'11~111!11!'11!1'1! ..... "' .. llllt l · J' i I ' J ' . 'fV SJiowS Private ~~e of I Quee?- • J.ClNDON (UPI) -Respten-"When on TV, did you IOI ' ' .~la allk, lbtau with jewels me!" Jn. ber diamond tiara to the "Oh," said Mr. Nixon, •1tl • . .,.,... am aapphires on her was In news shots, Aultralla, . boiljlri, Queen Elizabeth tum-and so on." ed'lo her Japing husband and The Queen p....-Nixon in 'liites every wOl1UIJI in the with signed !ll\otolraphs al wMd will understand .snnp-herself and her husband and peit. he, in tum, Jl'lint.d to the "Cpme onl" autographed photo he had ~ Philip closed the gap, brought a1ong to give them lD return. '-. s+g, and' as the royal cou-"It'~ lhe Qfficial port.rail," pie;. prepared to face t he he ·sakl, adding: "But I had · dipbnaUc corps at the top had ~ taken with my wife sodll event of the British and· I'd like to send Y9u. that calendar t h e microphones .....,.. -.-:..'"'.:.- pleted up this aside: one. It's much ~ter ~ at both of us." - -"u.e•s .J the"'." • n1 """ · "Fair· ezehange,' s a Id ftaup -"Who lso'M'' PhUtp. Q1eea -''The American The President remarked ambess.ador." that traveling while in office . Stie was referring to fonner and having the advantage of American Ambassador David "briefing books" wm much J). E. Bruce who wm suc· more infonnative t h a D ce«led in April by publisher journeying as a private ID. \ \Valter Aannenberg. dividual. "I was out for a ~i:'li•..,_ 1'te scene is part of 1 while -out of power,'' be said. The Queen n o d d e d r e,fD ark ab I e 90-minute understandingly. documentary which ts. in ef· Britons close to Buckingham feet. the first backstage.loOk at Palace : have always known .! ~• T•...,,... the· workiuis of the monarchy be t ' and., in parUcutar, the official that hind the gracious bu .RQYALTY AT PLAY "-Informal moment·h>life-of Bri 'n's 'royal family finds SonlOCJ ttoo H- Area Shtc9 1'947 OAILY ,ILOT I J U S'T '35995 Ctr1 Optllw\lllr l•W• Davis -B t~wn . . -\ . 411 E: 17th STREET COS'fA MESI\ -""'1614 . . ' ' ' -., The D~ily Pilo.i ·Covers-· Bliating and home life of Queen austere ~age the . ~een P~e Charles givin~Year-old brother -PrinCf3 Edwa a rida:on go-kart on Elizabeth and her family. The presents .to the pubhc 15 1 Wincllor Castle grounds. Joining in fun is. their sister Princen• Aitne. p~ had 1 preview Thursday. warm friendly woman who, _ 1~ ___ _;:.__;·:..,;.· _ _;;.~.---'--'' -.i~-"----"------------------------------------ Br!tain'• two TV networ"'M but for the destiny that placed f ! 1 , • IL.3 her at the head of a com. -the BriUsh Broadcasting monwealth of 800 million peo- Corp. and the Independent pie, would have by choice led Television Authority· -com· a We no different than that of bined to spend a year In m8ny others of her class. following the Queen, Prince She is seen, for example, Oiarles, the heir to the throne shopping in the candy store and others of the Windsors on near her Scottish castle at their official and personal Balmoral with five-year·<lld rounds. Princf: Edward. As the young It is titled "Royal Family," prince asks for ice cream, and a TV official said It iiad then some peppermints and so already been sold at "world on, the Queen watches him record" prices to the Colum-anxiously. bia Broadcasting System in New York and in Canada and Australia. The film ls jammed with informal touches of the great and near.great. Presi- dent Nixon on his first visit to Britain as President, is showq greeting Prince Charles. "I've seen you on television," says the Presi· dent. "It's mutual," said the heir to the thro'ne, the color film showlng up his pink-ch<?eks. "I've seen you somewhere, too." A few minutes later Charles, turlous, asked the President. 12 School Employ es Win Honors 'Boys' Send Card to 'Dear Dad' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The "boys" sent Judge Harry J. Neubarth a spectacular hand-painted and hand-let· tered father's day card: "You remind of the dear old dad "We bragged about in school, "Who spared the rod when we were bac., "And broke the golden rule. "But unlike dad you took us to .. The woodshed in your court, "And gave each one of us our due "Ju.st like a good judg ought. "However, we wish you the Twelve school e m p I o Y e s best with a combined 191 years of "On this bright fathers' day, service to Newport-Mesa "Until our very next arrest UnUied School District and its "In Bagdad by the Bay." forerunners recently were. The bulky card was sent by honored by fellow employes in the "Boys in Neubarth's •'retirement tea. Alley" at Folsom State Prison The honorees were: -inmates sentenced by the Vera Dell Anderson of the San Francisco Superior Court central office cur r i cu I um Judge. They also send him laboratory -22 years. Christmas and Thanksgiving Rose Borden, bus driver -Day cards. nine years. •-----------1 Carl Boswell, fonner Costa 1'.tesa Elementary superin- tendent who became ad- mirrlstrative assistant with unification -11 years. May Campbell, clerk-typist -18 years. Make a Sharp Deal; Use Dime-A -Lines 1'.taryl Espiau, E n s 1 g n Intennediate social stud.iesl;===========;I teacher -10 years. John Melilli, head custodian -13 yean. Emma· Morgan, remedial reading teacher -15 years. John Morrison, supervisor of transportation -15 years. Mary Mossteller, Ensign Intennediate English teacher -19 years. Roy Feebler, Rea Jnter- mediale teacher of emoLion- ally troubled students -14 years. Lee Swindler. Harper School third grade teacher -21 years. Lenore Tingley, W i l s o n School first grade teacher - 24 yeani. VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS t to 1 P.M. MON·THUlS 10-1 P.M. PllDAYS 10·1 P.M. C7141 540.5211. Loe~ 11: S.. C.. Pl-, C... M ... A11t, Vkt ..,.._~ JAMES W. VERRALL 'ii' i Now Accoptlot AppllcatloM for the Summer s ... Comm .. clot July ftto, 1'6' 0 • • ¥ . l'llltratlen July 7th •M Ith '.'\} ,-• Approvtd for V•t•r•n• 1964' ORANGE UNIVERSITY. COLLEGE OF LAWi An Affili•t• of Pepperdine Coll•g• " ..... a..... .......... ,__... ...................... Ce-.... ............... ~ ... ,....._ -...... llfW-. ~ ........ ... ~ ......... .,. .. Coll ...... s-. .. . • ,_,_,.,.... ........ ~.1.-.c1 ... ......,.,._ Call tt "111 tho -(714) 5al~I 12345 WISTMINSm AYllllll, SANTA All . " ,.: J ' ' I . ... .. . ' . .. ~ ''6 " t I j • Ii ' ' " EnJ.,the """'7of flnelY crafted fum ittlre at RCA's new low, lalr price. Giant, &1are·proof picturt tube With locked-in color purity, 6H' Clue-cone speaker aounds like 2 -speakers·ln-t. 14911! ' }' ' . s~~~·~ll!l""""1:..J' ... 1a11'1'i~ ' . ~ •• Mith "-/'~VJl!FiUne~ta.,..,g you .the most l'Q!nrful reception In the ~sicn induslry, 25,000·volt chassis, transls!O!fzed VHF', ·Solid Slat0;UHF, ,one-set VHF tuning and much more. . I ' Giant .,1qs ... tfant scraen Color ConaOla with '.Automltl!='..- fine Tuning! Trans1Stotl'i9d ' VHF Tuner, Solld State UHF, · """""25,000-YOlt N.WViitll Chassis dtllvert. breattrt8kin8 color. Contemrv;ary cabinet. Natura Walnut finish. '198'! \ . !• ,., • .. • ' 1 1 J - • .... --.. -,. I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.C.Er I Memo to Sacrame to \ Memo lo the California Legislature and lbe Gov· In 10 ~ ~ ~ fWs ,_.., MW ernor: Let's kn ock ofJ those doctrinaire political posit.Ions and get up oil your political duffs and get moving on tu reform. That friendly but firm-and urgent-message comes to you through the courtesy and anguish of the taxpay- ers and the boards of trustees or the Newport.Jltlesa Unified School District and the Orange Coast Junior Co Uege district. Just to keep our 38 public schools operating at a decent level next year -that's 25 elementary schools. si.1 intermediate schools, five high schools and two junior colleges -and to add enough rooms to keep off double sessions, is likely to require a SO cent in- crease in our tax rate. the way it looks now. Getting it 1·down" to 50 cents will tAke a lot of corner-cutting and •·putting off until tomorrow." There is the 12 to 13 cents more for bonds we voted last spring to provide classrooms in the Newport-Mesa system. More students, more classes. salary increases: and Inflation add 19 cents more to the Newport-Mesa operating eipenses'. Orange C()ast, meanwhile, needs: 26 cents to provide matching funds for state funds author- ized for building needs. Corfte on with that long-promised tax reform. Swal· Jow your ~litical pride, please -before the rei;t of us choke on it. Every Child Should Learn Wti.1~~-tOldill --F Cllillli. evon younger~: _QO'_..,. .,. ue _..,. to swim. · 1 Two Harbo< Ana.,.... .. , afmd i-tJ to bolp not only cl\ildl'en bill i9 a 'lllll Ii!., leora tO - for pleasure and safii!ll: -lie ~ Ooeit YMCA and lbe Newpodl-IJleacba ud Jleo. reation Oepartmen:t. The RecreaUon 0..,..W lo; M....t.y lb....,P Friday from 12 :30 to b 1 11111 .... .., . 5:• to 6 p.m. & all n ve of lbe tw-.--• barf ail! price. The first begins June :Ill. A e'ir(Jf the recUtr•tioa schedule may be obtained at • c libr~ at the ~::'J.•ation De_pam-t oll.ua, T.w. Bal Boule- The YMCA oUen a ... mom· . O!ll this l1U!Uller at a reasonable cos~ tfte· nall: · June JO. For information, call ~ • For a G.loriom 1 Fourth This year's Fourth at JUb flteworks dtow, spon. sored by the Orange lrilefltl y,,. Mmd;:; Club, &hoWd prove to be the best in the. IT-year histol")' of these events at Orange Coast College Stadium. In addition to a top f&aworb· show by CaWornia Fireworks Dis:play Co., t.k-Orang•? County Sing Out group and the Glengany Mfti13atfrtt,1's will be perform- ing. Show Chairman Dr. Allan G. Osborn, of Costa ~'fesa, bas promised HftUI ...... , firework.a; displays, created especially for dis sa.. . ' "Cllll4 o....,n, In Family Pool" "N•swlm.mtr Drowm in Oce•n Surf" The proceeds from IM -w1lll help pay for Or· •n1e Coast YMCA'• 1111 fr :~ ~in\Jlllq pool, whidl • L 11'1 a gruesome lhoupt, but these are headJJnH sure to be seen thh "1ummer. Last year, of the 24 drown- ings in' the county, about half were children w1'o fell Into bacJolard p00l1, In decorative fis h ponds, in atand· ing water and in the ocean. To tile ~u.,, Allhouih the members of the Davis: Intermediate School faculty did not participate ~In the minimum day pro- gram, we do have the same concerns a.~ our asaociateS who followed this course of action. We, the undei'llignccf members of the Davis faculty, have expressed our concerns to the Board of Education as follows : ' 1. We {ecl that teachers are hi1bly ectucated professional peop)e but that the salary schedule adopted by the boar<: is far from Comparable wtth· other pro- f.,i:ionals of equal trainln&. 2. ln 'fac;t, the salary raise does: not rtpresent the cost of living increase. • I. THE PEOPLE of this community can afford to pay higher salaries. They certainly have benefited fro m lbelr eduelLioo 'and must want tbelr chUdrG to do the same. The only way to .expes:t ~ty education is to hite quality teaChus. They c.an only be found and re-- fained with adequate salaries. Most com-. munities in this area do pay higher ialaries. 4. The head of a household rinds it very dlfficull to support a family with the sal1ry he or she earns as a teacher. A man must expect his wife to work or get a second job. Even though he is an U· cellent teacher and may want to conUnue teaching. he nfay (eel obllged to leave ••aching lo find a higher payina Job. MOil of than work during the 5IUM'ler. as well, but ~l Is not easy to find a job for the summer. especially a proftlatonal as=ignment with adequate pay. Thole men who do not work (women a wtll) attend colltge to take classe1 lhat will keep them current in their fieid and to make possible a salary raise. This school· in g is quite an expense lo tea chers. too. '· THE PEOPLE of our community should be aware Uiat a teacher's work day does not 1t.1rt with the first bell nor end with the last. Even ir it did , the task of being responsible lor 30 to 35 students nearly every minute of the day is not to be taken lighlly. In addition lo this, however, teachers spend considerable time each day correcting papers. plan- ning future le11on1, counselling students, conferring with parent.I, and attendinf col~e clas:!!Cll . 6. We feel that good teache rs are worth 21 great deal to the communlly and we would like people to realize that teaching is a fir1t·rate profeaalon. We f~l lh•l we deRTVe hi,tler pay and that our salaries i1hould be flnt priority, not to be decided 11fter 2111 money has been budgeted for other are1s. GGOd education will result only if there are good teacher1. All extra materials and equipmMll will do 1ervlet Mly if there are good teacher• to UM them . 7. In conclusion, we do reallu thlt lit· f)ayers have been carryint: a hf:avy burden and we wlll be supporUnc A.B. <109 whi ch would take a lot of the tlx hurden from the local taxpayer. We will <lo so in the form of telegr21m1. ptlitlona, letters, and phone calls. JOHN II. HYLAND, THOMA! ' J, NASER. MARY HENDRICKS, ANN C. HARRISON , JOHN W. ROBINllON, l\. M. ~'ORD, MARGUERITE PARMENTER, MAlllAN YAl.E, DIANNE R. McGIN· NIS, SHERYL llELWIG, J 0 H N LARKINS, CLARENCE JUAN. JANET KIER, BETl'Y M. l.E'JTE. RAYMOND A. DOYL&, liONJllE IOUZA. MARTIN E. NICHOU, JOYCE 0 R I F F I N , wn.uur J. DI.SEY, c H ! s T ! R sim.llllf lWU!AllA COREY. PAT UWIY, C. N&Ll.l!i JANIJ, L. M. FORD; 11111. If, L. VOLTIN. J. A. SPMlllLI ud four olJlm ,•llll Ul•alblo .,,.,._. ~ .. •••leoet, :reaelier To the !ldl14r: DolkM, lht typit1I teacher. see ma to have ducked out when II came time to .. ' Dear Gloomy GWI: People don't h;;ive any excwe for being out ol shape these.. days. In the Newport Bucb-Costa Mesa· Corona dtl Mar areas alone there are 12 empty, barren tracks awah· ing them. -P. T.P. take math. Or did he forget lhe 2 1 ~ rr.ontha vac1Uon In tbe summer, the two weeks at Xmu, and lht week off in the spring; then too, there are 10 or 12 holidays during the school y e a r , something less than a nine months work· ing year. Lel 's face it, Mr. Doakes, you have it made. A slx·hOur working day and thls takes into account the time you say you apend in prtparatlon for the next day. And ,I don't• blame you for being dtdleated to your job, most people would worahtp It, the hours. lbe vacations, and the 11lary. There are darn few people who do not have. a son daugble.r, or someone clOM to them who is a teacher and Dows of the.many ad¥ant•1es of' this profusion. Wly do you suppose that oilr achools '""' out so many teachers each year! TELL IT UKE it is -the maintenance man in Sanla Ana, if he makes as much as you do. is working seven days a week "·ith lots of overtime. The waitress at the Reuben E. Lee in Newport, earns in salary something about a third of what you do. True, if she works like a dog, her tips will bring lhe total up to yours, but believe me. her working years an short. Or were you comparlnc your salary to the gal who workl in a toplen joint .-the hours and Nlary are about ~ ume. And the hllltdruaer in Laiuna - forget it! There may-bt one or lwo that make the kind of money you do. I don't know any mechanica in Garden Grovt, but the two lhtt t know In Newport, earn something und1r '7,000 a year. The drywaller1 we.re, and still may be, out on strike. They want '* per week for they said they worked lesa than 30 weeks last year. But you wouldn 't like lhlt -1 of work for they are se.ldom able to wark altar .,. 41 -then they go Into a new WU-1111• wuhlttg diahos. TAKE A LOOK around the school park· tn1 lot (proYlded at rio expe:Mt to you) a\ the fine cars. What about a trip to Europe this 1ummer? Don't forget, it will add to your earn!n11. Or what about the year that you c1n t1ke off at ha.U salary to 1tudy or wh1tever your bag Is. Nol too Ion& ago In the. DAILY PILOT, It 11v1 the average Jneome for Newport-Costa r.tesa. Something less than $8,000 per y@ar. I have done tax work and I ~ that many people In Ulll area tl!'D h\111 sums of money, 10 that munt that 1UllJ earn less than I.he avuage. So be hippy lh>l Mary Jane, lrah out of college, can tarn M.IOO In the nine mootbl ocbool year and that --y11n, 11'1 dam nur lmpooal)lo lo lllo " her. Now UY"' want lo lallc -l 11- month )'tar, 1vtrace vacadon. aDd 1U tltt rtll thot Joe Blow muot put tq1 with. that 11 !Ot11e1111ns tile. JERRY LAW'!ON Wit• Be's Le•l'illf To tltt Editor: Mr. P'111nklin, • member nf the Board of Education for the Newpo11.r..ttsa Unified School District, mRde the state- is us:td· by the you.a of tla MUdty. - Tilt abow offers Ohnge. ~ funllia a chance lo help youth while flliio!diig • f.qp Fourth of July ~~ ~)~ / ; t \. Lttttr.! from. rndlr1 en wc-1""· NoMMlly wrUtr1 should: na-uq ieir ftltl3GQ(.! in too 10ord$ Of' ir"1. rM ritht to conctnu let&ns to ftl .fJClU or eliminate Ubcl is f't117't1& AU :Ut- t<r1 nnut inoludt l'ig?lobwt .-a'lil- ing addrt.u, bwt "°""' .. lN-llith- htl4 Oft req1911t. ~·theH~Melb:lud rw 1 ·g a Wi1 at ~ ,thet t 7 ai•IV• 1"' tho district -.... """"1• to enter other more hac:ralNe_ ~ f;lldeavot. not other !cbool I' ..... ....... tioo belnt! mado by -. ) • somewhat false. The day after that mceling I was!of. fered a contract to teach ifl, tie P ~ los Verdes Peninsula Uoifted Sd:iml Dist f1.ct at a $600 raise in salary. better <' d totally district-paid medical plan anc"I, <1 cnachin t! !!alary wh ich is 7 percent of Dtie !eAchcr's gro'5 salary per sporl.1 terms of money added up to a. ..... r year increase in salary. Ma y I_.. t !he Palos Verdes SdlC'lOl Di3*rid a a benchmark district and W a~ assessed valuation per student Ml its bedroom community status. AS YOU CAi"'l SEE, other ..ntl-.: seem to be willing to pay what tM, Itel their te acher!'i are worth. Nttdlesl '-l!f:C1 1 eccepled the offer and wil jllim ~·e ranks or thOSt leaflng the ~ Nobody \viii dispute the fact ~ teache~ do not carry tMil' resoonsibililies but this is adm· · I •rs• fault for allowi~ Lhern lo remain ..wbin thf' districL ' One may never realize "'ha& tim1e I ha ve spent carrying o u t my responsibilities as tea cher and coach lnd the sacrifices I am now making beca1use of my dedication. I don't enjoy spen\lini,? l I hour days six days a week teac[ing and coaching aL school and 18 inc told that I am not worth a raise im • I Fiii. 'TBA'I'. my ""'1h le 1"~ and thJrtfort the carnm\ll!ll;f '!" • aubstanUal~on. ancl-beneticial..lla aD,.; I im looking forward to nert '!f"I and IG my monthly trip to lhe baa. Qqr: can never predict tht f\mat bat .. "llut t can say la that if I wtl'fl \0 r-. • this school district to toad> I -ll!rii,: NI· od out the pouibilit;y « ~ ~1( an important fador in my Hie. __..!_..] BRIAN lt ~GltR ' I can c:ompott """"'"'1tlJ fer i* Illa! tltMr PQ llolla' or alfer men •-wort1n1 , conditions, such as fe.wlr· ,._per class or a odltdolt tl- rathft' than twenty.five clau ton per week. Keeping salaries geared to die lowest COIM'IOO denominator' u ,... ... It. turns teachers into slickers, mll'tfn., or job-hunten. THE Tl\UTR or tho mailer ~ tilat most achoo! teachers work under uttatJ depkirable conditKlns. Low salaries 1re menly lha liJ) of tho iceberg. 'l1w:ir ,,_ ... twice .. ,.... .. !hoy ..... to bt; tbllr hours in clau hrioe as m.rmSOU:a. Let me conduct a short claa in Tuditr Loptics IA. Numbu uf cluaes per day: 5. Number of stOOents per class: JO. Only 10 minutes a weet lpllbl evaluating: each sludeut'1 papen, pro. gress, and individual needs would take another 25 hours a week , Add I21h: hours if the teacher spends even half an hour preparing each class -not muc h when you consider bow Jong it lakes to prepare a 2tJ.minute presentation or plot a discussion or review the material or devise study quest.ions or write a test or ll!1ect and obtain audie>-visual materials, not to mention just plain think about the most ~ffectlve me1115 of motivaUng and instntctlro( pupllL SO FAR 1!B HAVE a All hour -t wttt, and tho tally la otlll 1-npleto land loadequoto wtlll e111jr 10 mlnutoJ a -· allollod to •lud .. 11 ! ) To this add the limo spent in deparlmlft~ fa<:Utty, and commluee meollog1; PTA and Bad· to.&hool l\Jnctlotu; utra-currl<ular or student ~ auilnmenta : student and parent conferences; conferences with counselors and administrators; and of course endless record·keeping a n d bureaucrtJtic paper work. In short, Whal wr:·re talking about is a 10-hour job. seven days a week if it is done adequately. To do it exctllenUy demands even more time. Clearly even the be.s t te.achers are not -nor can they reasonably be expected to be -puttinl in all this time. YOU CALL THEM profeaionals, ind profeAlonlll Ibey are potentially. But they have too many students: ud too many classa to be mUth more Uian J)ro- feuionel baby·sitters. Come to think of it blbyetten woWd get paJd more. Y~ takin1 care of 30 younpten ttn houn a day at 5k ID hour, tbly'd mah m a day. NAME 'Wl'l1ll!EUI C:errwetle" To the Editor: I should lllle to corNtt an apparent m~lako In tho lellot from Jamu W. Peyton, president or lhe Board (If EduCa- Uon, and William L. Cunningham, HUpetJnttndent of the Newport.Mesa UnlflOd !chool Olllrlcl, In tho Juno ti ndlUM or Iha DAILY PILOT. Contrary to tholr alatomen~ the Nowport.Mua llnllled l!chool Dtatrlct No .. uauna CottndJ DID NOT APPROVE THE ADOPl'ED SAl.AJIY SCHEDULE. 'l1lo Nqollatlftc Coundl hid oo ll!thorlty to approve o ~ of a 11lar, IChedlde which did Mt nllll tbt ~ Ii.., bl' tltt "'1nMotaU" CouncU tl Iba N_. .. lducaUoa A-aclon. 'l1lo NllOllallnl Cotmcll did -to ffilOlllllliotl to tlie NlWpCl<W(ua -· Uon "-lallon ~aUve Coundl for Ila -.uon tltt olltr ""'1dl wu mid• bl' tbt lloanl ol Edt>calion "Jll'lltlllotlY& II tho dlrlctlon of lht Boanl of F.ducat;on. Al the time, tltt mtmbtn of the NqoUatint Couacll a~ pr-doubt and ll-1alfttJ u lo whether lhe N~·lleu lductUon ASIOclltloo a.,....s.m.u .. ec.tndl woold approve lt. THE NEWPORT·MEllA \lnU!ed School 'Well, goodness! Nobodfs ~rfer:!!' District Neiotlatina Council Is a separate body set up by law to represent the recognized certificated e m p l o y e e organization. Jn Newport·Mesa all five seats are appointed by the Newport.Mesa Education Association. which is tht: only recognized certificated organization in lhe District. The members of the Negotiating Council act as agents for their respective organizations (in th is case, N-fttEAl just as the Board of Education repre.sentative eels as an agent for the Board of Education. The 58 hours of Meet and Confer se.55ions refe rred to by Mr. Peyton in· duded negotiation of 27 different items, of whlch the teachers' salary schedule aDd health and welfare benefits are only two items. Al this time the Newport- 1"1eaa Educiition Association and the Newport·Mesa Unified School DilltriCt are at an impasse on lllt:se two itern.s. The other 25 items are .stlll waiting for official Board of Education consideration. The Ne~otiating Council also ft:els it is a tough ~roblerr. and would agree that ever-increasing costs. and how to finance these costs. add lo the diHiculty of the solution. We hope a reasonable solution can be reached. RICHARD C. WA'l'l'S Chairman, Negotiating Council Newport-Mesa lJnilied School District GORDON B. BECKTOLD President Newporl·Me.sa Ed ucation Association Na-OmlUed To &be Editor: Oar so11'1 name was omitted from the list ol hons graduatr:s :-those who ha\'e mailllaioed a hiJh level of scholastic ex- cene.ie av. four years of high school - in U. DAILY PILOT 'S June 12 rr:port oC 11arbor Hieb'• lfaduation eierclise.s. If Pote bid hem rounded up at a gang flaht or in a IJ'OUP busted for pot, one can be sure thia OVWJight wou ld not have OC• curred. GROVER C. AND OWEN J. STEPHENS All Miia °" Newport Harbor High Sekoot'a IMI Wt of lift? n1ember.! of lht CIJlifonUa Scholastic Federatfrn~ aJ10 4J)pNred °" the Scllolastic f'ion· or! list erupt Ueot of Pe ter Stephtn1 -htnct tile u.a.tvertent omis1io11. -Editor St•peflell, 011traged To the Edit«: I think IOl'ntl cl JOlll' rudert might be tlllilblenod bJ I Nldinf ~ the enclosed rtply fl'OPI _. Reprt:sentative in Congtta to a commlllicaUon in which I had pleaded for hll ~port In curtalllng or sto~ ciprette 1dvtrUsing on TV and radio. It se:ezns Important to know -ex· pllciUy -the nature • the think ing pro- case1 which moU•ate the Congffi!Aman : and tt Would be of great benefit to this 1tUMld cltilen to le:.,. \\'helher others •rt u stupefltd and C.U.raged as I find myotll lo bt. . IT-locotlc:<IVlble lhat a parallel -d(al'llttl Ind aylomobll• COlild bt 1111t1laild by u:r r11Uonal man. ~to .-"'"'' ti "' t<>mtlbnu -· can an ,.i..ni, tl ononnoua wvica fnd nlu• to .,... people -In -tl ~ (or ,..n.ntp ,.,... uan ..,.. P'urtber. Lfta and codes at tVWJ ~ l"'I eontrol the Ule ~ liltinollll<I and lnereastngly dlctllt wtil\ II ponnlulble from th< standpoint tl llftl1, pollt!tlon Ind lbe !Ille. 8ll1iona of dollan d tax~r mont!y att dnoted to the S1JIPt*'l fll agtnelts which police 8ltd enforce ratrkUon1 on their opentJOft, Courts and departmtnts of motor vt.hiclta can deddll who wUI drl\'e and who wlll Mt. A •ut insurance industry e.xiBts almost wbotl)' \0 protect aaain't S()rrle of the hazards of drlvtq, ,11;nd their consequences. IN ADDITION, I -for one -believe that the inaction of Con gress on a truly rigid fede ral automobile code (including licensing of drivers as well as specillca- tions for auto-construction) simply showa that the Congress is failing in illi duty tG stop the horrifying homicide from both cars and cigarettes. But Mr. Utt chooses to use the flagrant dereliction of Congressional duty in one inslance to justify a similar dereliction in another? Incredible! WlLLIAM E. LERNER Congressman Utt wrote: "1 do not believe thot the federal government ca1i insure that the people of thi.1 country will not take actions that are adverse to their health. There.fort, I do not suµport the crrntrol of adver· tising by the Federal Cornmttnica.tions Commission. If the federal govern- n1ent can rightfully impose such con- trals. it can also tell automobile man· ufacturer$ that they cannot adverti$! automobile$ becal.t.!t they are respon- sible for tile deatli and injurv of thousand.! of people annually. Ac· cordi'ngly, I believe the F'CC should continue to be rtstricted in it& au· thotity." -Editor Disappointment To the Editor: It would be a shame to allow this to 10 wilhout note : The Fish Fry was a huge succeu for everyone but the kids. parents and friend s of Estancia High School. It is difficult to imagine the.rt could possibly have been any justiHcation for E.~tancia High School to keep their band from entering the parade. After all, what is a high school band for? Perhaps: it was too much trouble? The girls .on the drill teain worked hard 11nd long at their pracUces including Saturday mornings and after school, not to mention the time they spent on making their costumes. Whal an affront to their teacher, Mrs. Ken yan. who!e effort was considerable under e x ! e n u a t Ing circumstances. ~TANCJA HIGH School should have been hosting the parade for the visitmc high school entriints. ln~tead, what a crushin1 disappointment the girls had to learn tht:lr band would not be there and because of the band's absence. they were pl1ced at the very eod of the parade without even a banner to tell who they "''ert and JOit 40 Poinls In the: judging for the same rtason. In thtte times. when kids ouaht to be encourage to participate in wholesome and happy activities -chalk one up for those responsible lit Eslancla High School for giving the kids one more reason to resent the btnblishment. MRS. WILLIAM NEEDHAM ---- Friday, June 20, 19!19 Tht editorial page of lht Do.Uu Pilot seeks lo inform and it.im.. ul4U rtad.trs by prt1tntina ihU ntw.spoper's opinions and com- 1Mntar11 on topics of inftrcct end liOnificanee, b~ providing a forum for the expression of 014r readers' opinions, a11d bu prtstntb10 tht dit:er!e tn11Do points of informed obstrvcr1 1u1d tpOll'etl'Mn on lopics of tJu da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher r I --·· ...... : :~. ·---..: ~ --:·~ ~ ....... ... .. ~ ' -<0• ~ •• --' • "l• • -CHECKING •UP• ADryRltn ' Astronau~ in Reliearsal ' ., I CAPE KENNEDY, FI 1 • Armstrong and Aldrin plan lo . I Divorced Hu sband CAP) -Apollo 11 astronauts w•lk on t~ surface for 2\i Ne.ii A. Armstrone and Edwin hours, gathering rock and aolJ E. Aldrin Jr. climbed into a samples, seUlJI& up sclenun9 instruments and evaluaUn~ First to Remarry • IW'l~r: lander trainer today to how well thty can operate In ptaciUCe simulated launchings the moon 's one.sixth aravity from the moon and ren~ field. deivouslng with their com-The astron•uta Thursdaf maod llhlp. practiced the lunar landing In Astronaut Michael Collins , their trainers and received a , Played his rolt in the com· brleflng on the cameras they mand , vehJcle and rehearsed will use en route to and on the · the lir.kup he must perform , moon. By 1.-~I. BOYll : •THE BEIT·LOOKING W)>MEN 1tt about ~feet·I,'' 1ay1 Mlckey M1nUe, who · is now retired, althouth not 1lto1ether. . . . W8iN A COUPLE divorces, it 11 the husband, mort: often than the wife, who remarries firsl. •.• -"WOULD YOU LIKE to join our Mahalia Jackson Fan club?" inquires a P..1ichigan subscriber. Certainly would. Do I get a pennant? PER.FUME -When ancient cultlstg sacrificed some pitifu l animal at the altar, the odor irrita.U>,d them. So they drea· mtd up fragrant scents to 11prlnkle around beforehand. That was the bt1tnnlng of perfume, truly. Do not forget this bit of historical data, young fellow. When you detect perfume In the air, remember those ancient cultista and bear in mind what came next on their program . AN AIR TRAVELER out of Orange County recenUy lifted hl.s martini glass to the stewardess and said, •·this is a areal place to get bombed ... W6ereupon the o f f i c i a I s at.VChed ~ plane .... NOW A FEMININE SUBSCRIBER • ill Omaha is romping on me for failing to mention John ACama and Thomas Je!ftraon amon& the Vice Presidents whe became PresldenU. [)c)n't blame her. What an oversight! Believe I'd better reslsn from the Get It Risht club, before I'm kicked out. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -The Bible mentions 16 mUJiical tnalrumenu. Might aJll: the mlllician in your fa mi- ly bow many he or she ~an name. They are the harp, Jute, ,.altry, viol, cornet, dulcimer, nute, organ, pipe, trumpet, shawm, bells cymbals. abrel, tWnbrel. and sackbut. What's a 5'Ckbut? CUSTOMER SE RVICE' Q. • ~· "What do you think of Joe · Nlrnalh's teiirful petformance on television that time he an- nounced his retirement from pro football~" A. Think it was just fine. Am 100 percent for him. Namath strikes me as the genuine article. Could go on at ireat length about the irijultiets perpetrated by cun- ning villains upon honest 1Mroes. but do not wish to btcome sarcastic, bitinr. and bitter. Here'1 to Mr. Namath -clink! .•. ,Q WHAT COJ... LEGE started the first mar- riage course? A. University of North Carolina just t2 years ago. FIRST IMPRESSION -Did you ever ge,l te Europe, mister? If so, what was your first impression when you landed? I remember what struck me first on the docks a\ Bremerhaven. The way the German girls w a t k e d • American girls mince. But those German girls swing along with great flat-footed strides. This: comes to mind because a Pennsylvanian clai.m.'I he can generally tell what part of the world a "''oman comes from by the once the two 1h.ips come close Tbe command ship will have togethtr high above the moon. a color television camera They planMd to· practice the aboard, but on the moon the critical maneuvers for several astronauts will use a mounted hours. black and whlte camera to During the missioo. sched· telecast to earth pictures of uled to start July 16 from their activities during almost Cape Kennedy. Colllns will the entire time they are orbit 69 mil!1 above the moon outside. A color televi1lon while his lwo companions des-camera could not be perfected cend to the surface in the lu-in time for this purpose. nar module, or LEP.1. Apollo 11 also will pack stl ll The LEM will be on the and movie cameras lo docu- surface 21 hours, 27 minutes. ment the journey. Court OKs Peaceful Protests at Capitol n1anner in which she strolls WASHINGTON (UPI) -Describing the Capitol as down the street. Maybe he The Federal Govemment may "the pollUcal centerpiece of caNn.AME G"IE -That not prohibit .peaceful protests the republic," Greene. said "it l\JT and assembhes on the grounds . ' . characteristic which mo s t of the U.S. Capitol, a court . may not be declared off hm1ts typifies a girl called Martha, ruled Thursday. to the people." says our Name Game man. is The deelsion by Judge '.J'he Quakers were charged the ability to keep a fellov1 Harold H. Greene of the wtth unlawful entry \vhen they guessing. He refers t o un-District of Columbia court of refused to leave the steps married P.1arthas, of course. · Id Married Marthas keep the ir general sessions cou . open husbands guessing, too, but 1 the way to a wide variety of mostly about money matters. nonv~olenl. an~lwar . demon- Your questions a11d com· strat1ons on Capitol Hsll. mt?'nts are welcomed and The ruling came in the trial will be used wherever pos· of the firs.t four of some 60 1ible in "Checking Up ." Quaker antiwar demonstrat~n Address m 4 i i to L. ~f. arrested over the past five Boud in care of tli.e DA ILY \Vednesdays on the steps of PILOT. Bn:r: 187.5. Newport the Capitol for r.eading t.he Beach, Calif., 92660. names of U.S. servicemen kill- ed in Vietnam. Sovie ts Ey ing Jupiter Trip DENVER {UPI) -The Soviet Union is studying the po51ibility of sending an un- maMed spaceship to the solar system's largest planet - Jupiter -but the problems in- volved may be too difficult at pret1!nl, the No. 2 man in Russia's unmanned space program said Thursday night. Yuri K. Hoda rev, deputy director of the unmanned pro- gram, said in Denver the Soviets are tryin·g to solve pro- blems such ai how to carry enough fue l and enou1h in- strumentation' to justify the fl ight to Jupiter. ANIMAlogic .., ....... Dad to Die For Beating Son Fawlly WACO, Tex. (UPI) -Little Ronald Curry got his prayers all wrong. so his father · beat him and had him say thorn over again, police said. Ronnie, 4, ended hill aecond attempt at prayer with : "Cod bles1 mommy and daddy." They were his last words. Ronnie died the nett day from the beating hi.s father gave him with an auto fan belt and a stick. His father, Robert Curry. was found pilty Thurlday or the Feb. lS murder of his son and sentenced to death. Dr. \Vatter Krohn. a. pathologist who tesUfied at the trial, said the boy's brulsu and cuts we re too numerous to count. He said the only body be hid seen in worae oond.ition waa that of the vlcUm of an airplane era.sh. Pompidou Promises Strict Rule PARIS (UP I) -Georges Pompldou was inaugurated president of France today in a ralns,vept half-hour ceremony '8l the Elysee P a 1 a c e dominated by rtfertnc~ to Charles de Gaulle, the "grand old man" he succeeded but who was not there. "For 10 years Gen. de Gaulle represented Fra~ \Vilh unequalled brillance and au thorl ty,'' Pompidou declared in a brief inaugural address in the state receriUon room where De Gaulle held his twice-yearly n e w s con- ferences. "f have the finn intention of fulfilling my duty In the strict respect of the constitution and with the desire to maintain the dignity of France," Pompidou pledged. Earlier, Gaston Pa1ewskl. president of the constitutional coUncil, proclaimed Pompfdou president in a speech in which De Gaulle loomed largely. Controllers End 'Strike' WASHINGTON (AP) -Th• congestion c r i s l s that threatened chaos at k e y airports around the country on one of their busiest days ap- parently ended this morning with the settlement of a dispute resulting from air con- trollers' complaint.s of being overworked and undermann· •d. F. Lee Bailey. attorney for the ProfesSional Air Traffic C o n t r oilers Organization, siknaled an end lo the dispute Yllen he said thls morning the group hail urged its members ~return to work on a normal sis. The controllers either called Ill sick In unusually high Aumbert Thurlday or applied j,dmini1tratlon safety rults so Strlctly that planes were uri to ( ur hours behind schedule nd airlines canceled flights. Friday, Jl!nt 20, 1'69 DAIL'/ l'ILl!T '1 Progress Toward Peace? Long Paris Session Held PARIS (UPI) -Allled and Communist dele1ate11 tn the Vietnam peace talks conferred in one of thtlr lon1e:st semisecret negotiating sessions yet In T~urlday's 22nd formal meeting. Pr .!Sident Nlion said In Washington he hoped to see some progress In the talks within the next two to three months. He did not elaborate. Lawrence E. Walsh, acUng 1'ead or the U.S. negotiating team , said the exchange Thursday between the four delegations was "extensive." A•ked i! he considered it "a day of no prog:re.u ," Walsh replied "on a day·to-day basis, I don 't thlnt procress can be measured." The p~pared statements of the four delegatlons in the formal se11sJons are made public bl.It the exchanges between negotiators Iha t follow are n<:it. It was this semisecret period which listed looger than most such ses- slons since lht talks beaan. In the main section of the talks Thursday . the U.S. and South Vletnamue challenaed the Communist side to submit its claims of popular support to the test of free and in- ernationally supervised elect· ions. "The Communist side rears failure In an open and free political struUle," said Pham Dana Lam, chief South Viet- namese negotiator. Lam sald the Communists "did not rille to the challenge." WANT INTEREST ON YOUR BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT! YOU CAN'T GIT IT BUT WITH PACD'IC'I IWITCll 'M IAVE ACCOUNT • Yo• .......... Mii lly i..ping I lat ...... .., In your ct1r'i11 • I I EI l .. a lat -in yollr Plcilic &" p .. .. Account 1nd switlhlq llOlllY lllck ad fortll • o11111 • Yllll Ill. •. , .... eTery dollar eara• everr daf It I• In your Paelllo Aeoo-t- eTen lor tut one daJ'. · &I ••lllflt H Ps i•••.-s~ _ ....... '1ily ... 1/4'1 • tltlllll 11 .... Jllr .... •••• 1111 M1"211 ntll. lnllp II Jllr ...... at •11£11(1 11• 1111 111• 01 111 ti Hf ......... 51 .... .,. lltli. .. Pontiac Firebird gives you something a S6000:Sports car can't': More than $3000 in change. · 'In addition to all of that, right now w.is never a better time to pie~ up a Firebird. How come? Simple. Your Pontiac dealer has a gnat .election of new Pirebirds ri&bt now. In the styles and colors you want. You get the ride, the looks, the performance. And you save b&lf what one of thooe foreign a rs CCiSt. And with options that make Wide-Trackin' it in a Pirebird as much fun as riding the curl of a big one. So, don't hang back. Come sec the Pontiac dealer nearest you. ' \ I ' ' I . I l ' ' I I I • f Dl'llV PllOT 1f · : F<ldoY, Juno 20, 1%9 ' Students Get Voice But Rege1tts Fail to Solve Park Crisis BEllKEU:Y ( A P I UQivvalty fJ. Callfor nla retfOla moved today lo gi ve atudenta a blgger voice in • futwe UC problems. but sUll groped for an Immediate solu- " Uon to the "people'~ park" . eris\!. seek to solve the problem of what should be done wilh the UC..()wned property for the ye·ar to 18 months until hous· iJll'COUid be built. Gov. Reagan·s schedUle to- day Included attending lhe re- gents meeting 11t the univer- sity 's headquarters. ptrmit a "user-developed" park. Impromplu development n{ a section of UC-owned land t>y Mnstuden ls. students, fa<..'Ulty and area reside nts led :o the violence last month whtn the university fenced off Ute pro- perty. lleyns said the plan favored by him and by Hitch had the support of the majority of students and facu lty. • ., Ate Snow for De••ert' Boy Hungr y, ~~t "JJ! ell After Ordeal --~ . "'·' ' ' SAN' BERNARDINO (~Pl ~ chlath oollng lil Ibo /....,. "It Wjed belttr than Kool· looking IC< him but when ;,. r A 6-year~ld boy, found neat taina wilh h1s Mher and aid," he said. saw lhe t¥Ucopten he was too death In a snowbank after he s!st.er. C~~ ~in~~ He id:rrutted be w as weak to caU out to them. bad been lost wllhou\ food for pants and tennil lboes. Mal-!i'lct!teced and told of aWeping "I saw the men way dtwn loor day1, ame out of a coma thew waQdertd fOr *~ daY• on rocU that "weren't too u,e hill, but I w8s klnl!' ol Tbunday lt~d an~unced he a~ the 8,3()1).b)t ieYel. tifbert comfortabre." tired " he recalled softly. · n1ghtllme .ten>{>ora\IO' .. d"1>'. )\'l\eO.,, ._ .. _Ulod "-• -' -was huogry . il,-· P,ed to 30, w~t t~.~01' 1Qu1rrei.~~inda loih'fr omMn.YU.ti:GCaTOCK•t\111111111,111• merman, whose heart slopped . He Wf!S found u~a')n .. scratched arms ._net\.~ BOOKSHOPS I • beating as he was heLicoplered eight inches of . -· \\'.'II·' came 'ouf 11\;m Wider the 8litet . • out ol l!le rugged S a n neaday •by two t•8'en. to Show bow Iona: the snake =-~1 ~ eotta ~ Bernardino MOll'\talns after he The boy's father~ Sianley wu. · UC President Charles J. Hit- ch prepared a new proposal todl)' alter a regenb:' com- mit.tee rejected hls move to lease part of the disputed park land to the City of Berkeley. T'be CommlU.ee on Buihtin~s aDd Grounds voled instead lo try lo build student housing on lbe land. Hitch said he would Another regents' committee voted Thursday to have a suh ('Ommillee -with student nonvoting members -study tte issue of student partlcipfl· lion in regents' discussions. Dan Siegel, UC Berke•ey --~-'----- student body president. said Matthew Joseph Zl • .shellp-_ . 1 • 0·1·1 snake be saw while lost his PICKWICK !f was found Wednesday, wait Zitnm(!l:rnan_, credited &berifrs He aald be knew men were :!,.~:,,..Hltl · altrt and talkative. deputy Oliver .Gray and ~"'Ir=::::==========-======:::; Surveying his lunch or Marine helicop ter tnw who \ -• • * * * Park People Get Vetoes On All Sides BERKELEY IUPI I Thursday just was not a good day for supporters .->f a people's park somewhere in Berkeley. . First. a commitl.ee or the University of California Board of Regents urged that housing be built on the site of people's park . nwnber ooe. lt didn 't eveo recommend that a park be permitted before t h e building starts. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke me de lht> proposal. aJong with a 'iUg· gesUon that student body presidents be allowed to speak 1egularly at regent'i ' n1eetings. Th"' Educational P o I I c y Commiltee rejected th4i_ :;c. cood proposa l. Student leade rs said thP.y were disappoinltd. but commented lh:at 3t least a step had been taken to recognize student participa· Hen. The earlier action on the ''people's park:' was a com· promist aUeT)'lpl .\o ret;0!ve use of the land, focus of viole.nt demonstrations last noon th . . Chancellor Roger \V. Heyns (lf Berkeley strongly urged the leaee proposal, wPich would the committee decision on tile "people'.• park" issue "make.; me very unhappy . "I think It will result In further alienation of both students and community peo- ple fr 1m the university,'' Siegel, said in an interview. The committee's 6-1 vote was to accept a ieCMd alt.e mative proposed by Hitch to speed up long-range plans for student housing. But the committee rejected a proposal by Reinecke as well as any plans by Hitch and Heyns to l~ase the land [or an experilnental park. Reinecke had suggested that UC keep control of the land , speed up houslng plans and develop a park in the 1nean- time. State Senate Budget Seems Ready for OK Then, the Bay Area Rapid Transit District's board or directors decided on a curfew in the people's park aMex, al- so known as people's par i: number two. SACRAMENTO (AP) -No can 't be paid and the state's tt will open daily at 1 a.in. one was certain of the exact credit would suffer. and close at g p.m. figure, but a state budget for The only no vote came from The directors made t.,e the year starting July 1 of a consistent foe of all budgels, decision after ·he 8 ring somewhere above '6 bill ion Republican sen. John G. numerous complaints •0r noise, finally appeared before the Schmitz of Tustin. nudity and • • sex u a I ex· full Senate today . He also made-and lost - hlbiUonLsm '' during the nights. The senators were to have two attempts 4> cha nge the Berkeley Mayor Wallace the weekend to check the bill, regular budget procedure to Johnspn said that about a see how it affected their pet penalize Un Iver a it y of a dozen people had been projects, then vote on the Callfomla and state college sleeping nightly in the annex. outlay on Monday. administrators and professors In still another move against After months of studS-1 the for campus unrest. park babitue1, the state board Senate 'Finance CommiUee Schmitz proposed that all of directors of the studtnl finished • · i t s deliberations budget mone)r for higher group called SMART <Silent Thursday afternoon and sent education .be teken out and lttajorlty AgaJnst Revolution-the budget to the floor w1th considered separately. He said ary Tactics ) met ln Oakland only one audible no vote. that would gjve lawmakers a Thursday night and passed The Senate's version of the bargaining point in trying lo several resolutions on the budget takes on more im· force strict campus discipline. issue. portance than u.sual because "The people are sick and SMART urged the Berkeley the Assembly's vers.ion Is tired ~f lawlessness .... The Clly.CouDcll ~ .. -M ·actlert , •"\~ m.~;1·4;1,, .,b ~ • ··~; .... ~can -pull Ille encour.P,, those ln favor of bemocratic-Republican argu-purse strings" in bargaining the so-called 'peoples' park." ment over tax reform legisla· with college faculty and of- 'Ille tesoluUoo ar.gued that lion, leaving action up to the ficials, he remarked. . "any moves in support of senators. When.. he lost that bid, he radical demands would onJy U lhe Senate passes its tried to take all th.e mo.ney for encourage further vlolenct." version, as expected, the pay raises for un1verSJty and · Assembly then wooJd reject college la«.illy members out Let TV WEEK lh•l •nd thus send the spen-or lhe bud&•L Schroll•, a Turn You On Every Saturday ding program to the usual two-junior college instructor, ex- house conference committee. plained he meant it as a tern· Law requ ires a budget to be porary move in order to show signed by midnight June 30 the fa culty how serious· the when the new fiscal ~year lawmaker~ ·and voters regard starts, or bills and ' salerles the siluatWn. BIG 6th ANNUAL YOUTH CENTER ADMISSION FREE! Drawhlt S..doy Night GRAND P R ·l .. Z E $500 SAVIN$S. BOND I DONATION $1.00 num frMI ..., My •• t11e s.-...... ,,..,... Bring the Family! Two Days of Fun! COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER · 5th and Iris Corona del Mar I ' Man Burns Self, Dies FRESNO fU Pl l -A heavy equipment operator d i e d r ·h u r .s day after pour· · ing gasoline oVer himself and setting it on fire in front of a Union hall . Tom Adams, 48, Fresno, had scrawled "You tOOK my self respect, now take the rest or me" across a display windo1v of the office of the Operaling Engineers Union Building. He was carried screaming to an ambulance after wit- nesses smothered the flames W\th a curtain. I :1 mashed potatoes, one soft·boU· brought him to the hospital for A 9 ·u· A. R-1 u M s ALE' ed egg and a v a n i I I a saving hia $CJ"l0S llfe. They • milkshake. he said: "That 's revived h.im . when ltls heart · , all? Just one egg ? I'm hungry. slopped beating. They're not feeding m e ·, The UtUe boy rtCOWJted his nothing." ordeal Thursday. He said ' he The boy was the object of a drank water from mountain ! massive search after he streams to survive and for became lost while a tending a dessert he ate snow. Panthers Blast Witness" SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) - Leaders of the Blaek Pant)ler Party said Thursday a former party member who testified before a Senate subcommittee did so to gain clemency for himself and because he was threatened by police. David Hilliard, Panther chief ol staff, told a news con· fererp that Larry Clayton Powell, 25, WhO sjloke Wednes- day before the Senate· sub- committee on . lrrvtstigatitins, was "a Fasc~ and a pig who came into ttie party as an agent. He's a black man of the worst kind who will ht dealt with by the people." ALL PJ;MCO QV,ILl'.l'Y I NCLVDING REFLECTORS 5 GAL. ' $ ti:a5 10 .. 11.9$ 25 .. 24.95 26 .. 30;95 . FISH SP·EOIA LS NIONI 4 s1 =~ -for MALE BETTAS 99c u . Blick Angel 79c ea. SOUTH SW TROPICAL "SH Z11 W. WRM• c ..... ,. ... 14a.Jt61 177• llMn.149: DrlM New,.n IHcll ~llJ6 Near half a century of .service/ Near half 1 bllllon dollars strong 4 ANNUAL ,ffATE ' . 0 .INTERES1 GUARANTEED . YEAR CERTfRC~TES l • . 6% Awr1~ •nnual yield .throu1h dail)" compoundirc when prff'ldilitil w · 1ntemt tem11n for 5 )Qr'$. Minimum deposit $1,000.Jntti.lftnt of:hlfd1h;p, funds m•Y be withdrawn at th e end of 1ny quart• with fvrf lritt~to thet date. These new certificates are offered in addition to ttcular P.111book and Bonus Accaunt.s. " ·More lnte,rest Than Banks, More Certain Than Stocks. ' . ,.\ • • CORONA DEL MAR 2187 (eet Coui ~ ·relepl\ont 875-6010 .. ' ·COVINA •" 200 ~ Cftrut A'91'1Ut " l l•l..,..,__13N478 ' . r , OL•NDAUI ~---... T...,.._142-4141 •• ' ,. , . ,. MUTUAL SAVINGS anal laa11 •.-.-1:ialin • I I ----------------'----------------------------------------- . . . . .. .. .. .. . • " ..... -· ... •• " ~ -, ..· ..- • • .. -=·-~ . . .. _.;;._ ---- lllA ANDERSON, Editor p~, ...... tNt M ...... • Tick •.• tick ••. tick ,. •• the clock Is tick-locking around t<> 7: 30 - p.m., the hour of the fifth annual Empire Debutante Ball taking place \Ollight. in the ,Newport~r IM. . · ·,It will ~ "tlieir hour" for the 13 girls who will be pres~nted to »- ciety after a wblrlwind of prebell parties and fittings. : . Time also is running out for the debutantes to practice their curtseys for their 8:30 presentation which will be viewed by family members, friends and community leaders. _ · Introduted f0rinally to society this evening will be the Misses La Royce Jay Alle,n, Kar.en Lynn Bailey, Nancy Sue Bergeson , Marta Mueller Ch<M:iner, Susan Margaret Hart, Kerry Lee Hill , Lisa Marie Laughlin, ·Christine Jt>leen Martin, Sue Anne Mendoza , Ma'Filyn Kathleen Peck, Karen Lynne Puterbaugh, Paula Louise Sprague· and · Mary Christine White. ' Many of, the ,de.butantes have been ~embers of the Junior Auxiliary o! Harbor Key o! the Child Guidance Center ol Orange County, giving !hell' time to the Harbor Key Thrift Shop In Costa Mesa and assisting with many other community-oriented endeavors. Workipg "around the clock" to ensure the success of the debutantes' important evening have been the Mmes. John ·O'Hara Smith; Harbor Key president and patroness chairman; John Robert Sparling, bllil supervil!O,r;· Stewart Petersen, tiall chainnan; Homer Elston Howard, co-chairman; Loui s Edward Pratt,.'publlclty, and Roy Etlliel June, presenG.tions. , BALL TIME -When the h~nds o! the clock turn to eight, festiv- ities will be in full swing this evening for the fif·th anpual Empire Debatante Ball in the Newporter Inn. Thirteen girls will be intro- ' ' ' duced and commended for their civic and philanthropic contribu- Also as~istlng lhave been the Mmes. Allan Thomas Heims, reserva. tions; Evan.Searl!' ·P,richa.rd, hostess; John Joseph McKerren, post dt bu- tantes: John P. Wrl~lit. treasurer: Harry Vert Kemp; decorations.; ·Robert Cerf, invitations, and' Daniel Edward Gilcrest, Keynotes, junior auJ:Ulary. tions. Pointing out the time are· Mrs. Jay; Gould (left), .patron, and Mrs. Harry V. Kemp, de<:orations chainnan. , Master of ceJemonies will be Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich J.r.,. and hos! will be 0. W. l\ichai:d.. • · ' ' •• Bay Club Welcomes Summer Coast Residents Put Talents to Work for Funds " A sure sign that summer-is here is_ the annual summer opening of the Balboa Bay Club. This year's festivities will take place tomorrow evening in the cla~ - with Joe Moshay and his orchestra providing music for dancing. Host couples will be the Messrs. and Mmes. Jack Richardson, Richard Nabers and Al Ne- deau and Col. and Mrs. Robert Hamill. On their way to a summer of fun are the Nedeaus (left) and the Nabers. Strolling on. the grounds o! the Harry Rinkei:_ ~esidence in ~ta Ana are new members of the Talents Auxlliaiy of Big Brothers of Orange County, the Mmes. William Weise of Costa Mesa, Mal· colm Cutter, Coiona del Mar ·and Jerome Helperin, Newport Beach (le!t to right). Each auxiliary member pledges to use her special.talents !<> eam a minimwn of $50 during the· )'UI' for tht Big Brothen organization. The Rinker residence wail• the 1elllng for a 11welcome new member,. coffee. Big; ~~ers pledge therh· sel~ to working with 'troubled Orange County boys 1[1bo have M lathers in tile home. . . Who Need,.s to Count Sh.eep When . You' re A.I.ways Asleep? DEAR ANN LANDERS: We moved to Dayton four years ago and Jove it here. Our friends are Interesting upper-middle clasa people, just as we are. So far as I know they are all well-behaved, decent and reasonably contented . Problem: A certain nµ1n in our crowd has a habit of falling as)eep no matter where be Is. In the middle of a li vely discussion he starts to snore. U we decide to go u a group to lhe ,movies or the theater, we ah1•1ys have to shake hlm awake for five mJnu'tes to take him home. Once he fell asleep at the table Jn a reataur1nt. His wife ,_,as so embarrassed I feel SC1r- ry for h·er. The man Is only 40 years of 1ge 1nd seems to be In good health. Any . - ANN LANDERS stW•stlons! -FRIEND OF A SLEEP· !NG BEAUTY DEAR FRIEND: You aay be SEEMS to be In good beallil -bol 11 .be! The poor fellow couJd be 1uUerbi1 from narclepsy. lie 1bould 1ee 1 doctor for 1 tborough cbt.ck-ap, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Lucy, th~ girl who kept falling into bed with every fellow who smllcd at her deserved better • • • treatmeitt than you gave her. Calling the pocr tid a 1'nonlearner" really made my blood boil. Her letter could have been written by me a few years ago and I cer- tainly don1f CMS!der myself a "nonlearner," I'm a girl who bu had a lot of tough breaks. The mistakes I made were the mistakea or a child. A kid 14 or 15 can be awfully nelve. My home life w~ rotten. Ptty ·mother 1lways was too busy far me. My older ·-~ sister wu a goody-goody who never did anything wrong In the eyu, ol her paretifs. My'younieFbiiher was ·1 mean brat, a tattle-tale and a Uar. My big nllslake was tr\llUng p!ople too much. , Whenever I gave myself to a boy I ~was sure he'd.keep his moutb,,olM. but they all tum«! out to be loudm<Mlll. • Why didn't yoo look behind the ..,.,,.. and figure out what caused the problem instead of condemning the girl? - AN~RLUCY DEAR ANOTHER: I doo'I -· uybody, 1"4 't.,.... a .,...ideal II Ume looking beblnd the lce1e1 to ltlm wll1t c1111ed tQ ~bltm. But 1H flld11&1n1 • a1pect of lttter.J'•DCb at yeun ii tHt ti girl wbo bopo from bed lo bed ohr17> baa . ' DEAR AllN UNDERS: l'n never written lo Y11!1 before, but now I must. !'vi become tntr16'i«l .by. the lettcn In your coltDnn from w1dowt who are bliter because their l)lalTlld ~y ,frlendl never Invite lh'lll lo anythlnf. They wall and moan about Lbe lucky gait who .UU have husband• and they lh!nk It ii jull terrible that they an unwllHnrto'lhare them. I'd like to· 11k the complalnln& widows a ques11oo. How many widows did you I When romanUc-glancel tum to WG"m e.mbract1 ii It love or cheml11try? Seod for the booklet "IAvt <ir' 5eJ: and How to Tell the ourerenct,'' by Ann l.4ddm. Enclose a 101111, stamped, ~U-addr-.1 envelope and 1$ centa lo coin with your request. , Ann Landers will be &lad lo help 1ou with yollr problem~ 8end them to lier In care or the DAILY PILOT, enclooloc. ·seU·addrwo<I, stamped envelope, ·- • • ·-·. ' . .. •. 1 ' IOU PKOTO • ... .4 .. . . . .. .. .. . " .. Candlelight Rites Pair Ex1change Vows ( . In Formal Ceremony Wldte baskets of flowers and white candles decorated the Community Methodist Cburth of HunUnglon Beach when Mary M811art.t M a h o n became the bride o( Edward A. Espinola Jr. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Mahon Jr. of Westmiru;ter. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Espinola Sr. of Anaheim. All carried ~ ol pale plnlt camatlom: Wearini ~ 0-lencU> -of pale pink' U-and pint rib- bon beadpl""' WU (lower lb'I Beverly Carol llthao, Ibo bride's nlece. Looll Roealeo ....,,.., u belt man for the bridegroom. 1od ulhus included C h a r l e a Roaales, Gent Kurat. Drew Sklllll• and John Maholl. Mrs. Pat Adams ac- companied ooloist M rs . Margaret K.nud.9en at the organ. For the r«epllon which toot place in the church social ball, Miss lJnda Shaffer presided over the guest book. Amoog special guests wu t b e bridegroom's arandmother, Mrs. Rose Espinola, itho at· tended from Lawrenct. Mass. The bride ls a graduate of Westminster High School and The Rev. Roger Betsworlh officiated for the double ring ceremony, with the bride given in marriage by her father. Her gown wu a white lace sheath, trimmed in satln, with an Empire waistline and flowing train. Her shoulder len1th veil was caught by a cluster of white lace petals edged in seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and gardenias. Wearing identical f I o o r length gowns of pale pink chlf· ton and matching headpiece veils were Mrs. Rene Salazar, lhe bridegroom's sister, who served as matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Mills Sandra Nelaoo and Mn. Drew Skaggs. Orange Coast Coliege. He , . ~.1 graduated from. Western High ' i School and attended Cerritos ,'·~_, Junior College. l · .. ··,., ,i -1 Following a wedding trip lo .. · ~ ,. I-., Lake Tahoe the DeW Mr. and L-"-"" .. •"'-;-· .. ,_..1._,c:........l-•~-'-"' Mrs. Espinola. wtU be at home -- In Garden Grove. MRS. MARK CHILTON MITCHELL Fountain Valley Bride MRS. EDWARD A. ESPINOLA JR. Hutton Home Chosen As Wedding Setting June Br ide Betrothal Announced The engagement of Dlane Jeanette Larson and Richard LOula Wilson has been an- nounCed by the mother and step-lather of the bride.elect, Mr. ahd :P.lrs. Josef L. Lenski of Huntington Beacb. Miss Larson, who will be 1 10Pbomore at Orange Coast College this fall, plam to at- tend UC[ next year. Her fiance 11 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of Hunllngton Beach. Both are eraduates of HuntJog.ton -Htch School. No -bu been le! !or tbe ...-.. ...OIANE LARSON E ........ The San Francisco home of Mr. and Mn. H. Hu1 Hutton, former Huntington B e a c h re1identl, was the setting for Ule marriage of t h e i r daughter, Ronda Kay Hutton to Reginald J. Garcia, son of Mr. and Mr1. Julio A. Garcia ol San Leandro. For the afternoon rite&. the 11tar wu fla,nked by masses of greens a~ted with baby's breath, and arches a n d ~Ulses thr°"ghout the home carried out the t h e m e . Arrangement& of stocks and beauty bush complemented the setting, and a single spray of orange blossoms graced the altar. To say her vows after the Rev. Liale Bartholomew, the bride appeared In a traditional Spaollll Door length gown ol c:baDUU, lace llJd peau de soie. The fitted long sleeved lace bodice was cloched at the waist and the bouffant skirt fell lo a cathedral train. Her chantilly lace mantilla was caught to an antique man- Ulla comb, and she carried five et.rands of white den- drobium on:hidJ. In a gown ol deep Ivory lace with a iriatching ahoulder length mantilla, Miu Jonne Wright of Huntington Beach, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. A lei of white den- drobiums complemented her ensemble. Flower girls, Lisa and Sharon Eversole, nJece1 of the bridegroom, wore pale green peau de soie gOWNI wJth ivory lace mantillas topped with orchids. Completing the bridal party was Mike lraggi of ian Lean- dro, who served u best"m1n, Quake Expert Claims 'Coolness Is No Fault' Following a two·month honeymoon in Mex:l.t'O where they will attend a summer MRS. REGINALD GARCIA session at the University of _______ s_•_n_F_•_•_•_cl_•co __ R_i1_ .. ______ _ Mexico, the newlyweds will resume their studies at San Frandsco Stale College. Scholarships Given • Accessories BJ JEAN WIUJAMS °' .. ~"''*"' ... "'If you live In California you may expect Lo have earth- quakes," warned Wallace D. Kleck. He added, however, thal if 1 major earthquake s h o u I d strike California tomom>w, chances of injury would be relatively sllcht. "I'm not moving." he said, ln answer to queries about prtdicUons of possible earthquake disaster. Kleck, associate professor of geoloa and physical 9Clence at Orange Coast College, spoke befort members of Mesa·Rarbor Club. He com- Economics Discussed mented that evtn major Although there are aome 200 quakes can be tu"' in •tride meuurab1e earlhquak" in Roped Around Juniors Support Arts by California resident.I, alnce Call{omia per year, KJeck most modem frame buildl.ngs said, m0$l of these and other for Fashi"on Fine Arts scholarships in sings in her church choir. and public buildings a r e quakes throughout the wtirld music and art wert presented Mrs. Larry Mitchell, tn- relaUvely safe. ''Injuries are are relaUvely minor. He for the first time this year by coming floe arts chainnan for The fuhlonable way to wear the Junior Ebell Club of the Juniors, presented the caused by falling objects, polnted out that in California costume jewelry ropes is by Newport Beach to two Harbor broken Ila.as. and in aome brukqe' ol earth in a quake the yard -in twoe:, thrtea or Area graduating high school ~::S ~=~et.the school's cases by fires following a wu.. rare, with more more; tossed over a pendant, seniors. quake, as 1n the San Francisco dw'acterlstic movement a taueJ. or matinff for 1 many Receiving the $375 grant for earthquake ol 190& w h e n w1ve-Uke raising of fonnerly layered put.together loot; Ued. R e c e 1 v i n g the $375 art from Mrs. Gus Chabre, broken waler mains and lack flat aurfaoes to heights of 1 to round the wai.sl ~holanh.ip for music was retiring fine arts chairman, of adequate water malJls ham-a feeL The rope, always a versatile Helen Allen, daughter of Mr .. was Donna Saunders of pered fire fighters." Mesa-Harbor club members accessory, is jmt the thing lo and Mn. James ~t Allen of Corona del Mar High SchQO]. His 1NMct for citizens and guestl were given small tie up the summer fa.shlon Costa Mesa. Miss Allen, a The daughter of Mr. and Mn. caught in a major earthqUake maps tracing the various aeaslon. Ne~port1 Harb1 or H1to·gh Schoodl Dale Saunders of Santa Aria was to keep calm, and take California earthquake faults. gra ua e, Pans atten Heights plans to attend San cover if pc:>mble beneath a including the New p 0 rt. Azusa Pacific College and ma· Diego Slate College and major table or in a room corner. Inglewood fault running close Emblem .Club jor in music and biology. in art. "Don't attempt to get out of to, the Newport.COSta Mesa The recipient plays trumpet She was winner of the the building," he advised. are1, and the San Andreas Gathering for bu siness andFrenchhomandhasbeen Junior Ebell sponsored After the quake has slopped la Fault which stretches from sessions and programs are 3 member of the NHHS Hallmark Art Contest in 19S8 the time to get out of doors . the top of the Gulf of members of Newport Harbor marching band for four years, and also won the Gold Key Housewives should know, he California up the length of the Emblem Club the second serving as vice presid€nt for Award in Bullock's Scholastic said, where to check and tum state through San Francisco to Tue!day at 8 p.m, in the Elks one year. She also played in Art Contest during her senior off if necessary, gas,·eJectrical Point Arena and out to aea. Lodge, Newport Beach. the orchestra and currently year. and watercorinectlons. Inresponsetoaqueryasto _;=:::~::.:::::::~:::::~~\r===========~====~~==~==:::i;:========~ Childrtn also should be told Caillornla't sinking Into the The area economic •lluation what to do in case of a major ..., Kleck aald that it might Gloomy Gus is from both a financial and con-earthquake. "A little bit of be entirely possible -in about structlon standpoint will be forewarning can save a lot of 10 million years, which ls 1 Now discussed when the Orange disaster later," he em-small amount of t Im e Your Kinda Guy County chapter, N a t I o n a I phasized. · geologically speaking. Association of Women tnl.;;; _________ ~i;;;;;;:i;;;;;;;ii;;;ii;;;;;;~i;;;;;------------.11 Construction. meets al 7 p.m.11 Tuesday. June 2~. in the Revere House, Tustin. Following dinner at 7:30 p.m. will be talks by David S. Collins, realtor; C h u c k Flanagan, representing an in· vestment company, and Dale ~ost, vice president of a ti lie II insurance company. Reservations may be made by calling ~1iss Kathryn Clay.I S43-9740, or Mrs. Richard l Snlder, M4-4MZ. CHll.DllN"S MATINll U.TVIDAY, 1 r.M. IOI OWICI O"Nl 1J:JI --"HERO'S ISLAND" .. .._ ... ,_ Jt~ Will Give Your Shoes • • • Visit Any '5' Anthony Shops And Our Staff Will Advise ... ALL WORK DONE PERSONALLY. Corona del Mer 5 CONYDlllNT SHOPS e 3401 E. COAST HWY. Coron• dtl Mt1 , •. 671.46'40 • Hll VIA LIDO Newport 8etch , .. 673 -8620 e H FASHION ISLAND Newport Btach •. , 644.755 I • l 108 lRVtNE AVE . W11.tc;lilf Pitz• Ne~port Bttch, •• 541-4053 CHOOSE FROM ALL THE LA TEST STYLES Open EVENINGS and SUNDAYS S.ALONS Mark Mitchell , I Claims Bride Buteb ol -stock and IJadloll l<Centod with plllli a!wta dalalea banked tbe chapel altar at the Loi Alamitos Naval A1r StaUon for the wedding ot W e n d y Mic:belle Ballard and Mark ChUton Mllchell. The bride i. !be dauilittr o! Air Force Lt. Cot (r.I), and Mra._W1111am J. Ballard of Fountain Valley and the bridegroom .is the son· of Mr. and Mn. M. Leonard Mitchell of Rossmobr. Escor10d by ber lather, tbe bride wu attired in a mousseline de aoie gown trim· med wtth lace. Her train, beld with 1 large bow, was formed ol deep, graduatin& Nffles and 1 flat bow trimmed with Jeed pearls held her shoulder length Illusion veil. She car· ried a garden bouquet of daisies and pink b a b y ' s breath, and wore an En1lish sixpence in her shoe. ·Kay CowJ,ing of Huntblgton Beach .erved as maid of honor, and Debra K a y e Ballard was her sis t er's bridesmaid. 1belr gowns were styled with high n e c t e d blOUles a n d leg-of·miitton sleeves ol white lace. Magenta crepe stirta feature d semlbuslles, and they wore white straw garden haU and carried white basket parasols trimmed with pink streamers filled wbh daisies and baby's breath. Attending the bridegroom was David Ohlendorf o f Denver, best man, and \L!hers were Gerald Ernst. Long Beach, llJd Wiiiiam J. Ballard Jr., brother of the bride. Following the wedding 70 guests congratulated l h e newl)'weds durlng a garden reception and buffet supper in the home of th~ bride's paren ... AlsiaUng at the receptlon were Leslie and L I n d a Milligan and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mllllgan: Mrs. Jack Todd, Mrs. Lemuel Krisle and Mrs. Willis Rawlins. Out.<>1-town guests attending were Mra. Marvin C. P'Unk, Greeley, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlendorf, D e n v e r ; Rodger C. Funk, Albu· querque ; Mr. and Mrs. David Donaldson, Palm S pr i n gs : Mrs. Lloyd M. Camey and ~glas Carney, Greeley, and Miss Pat Brochamp, Ohio. The bride ls a graduate of Hunlington Beach High School and Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Northeastern C o I 1 e g e , Colorado, and .OCC, and at· tended California State College at Long Beach. The newlyweds will make their home in Los Alamitos following 1 wedding trip to Lake Arrowhead and San Diego. Laguna Group American Legion Auxiliary or Laguna Beach gathers at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays in the Legion Hall. MEDICAL REDUCING 242.00 W. DUANE ALBERT, M.D. 1827 WESTCLIFF NEWPORT BEACH 646·0251 Weisfield's Jewe lers presents., 14-Karat Gold Wedd1 Sets Eternal Love Elegonl diamoods combined with graceful ontique designs , •• a grond wny lo proclaim your etemo1 fovt. •• ,1 • ,~ ,,, Chor9• your brido/ 1•1 ot W•islield'1. , weisfields e JEWELERS SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL al tho SAN DIEGO FREEWAY I Upper M•ll •c•eu fre'" W1elworth'1l COSTA MESA 540-7187 j AU. SEATS 50~ e ROBINSON 'S Fashion lsltnd 70 Fashion l•land, Newport Center. 044-215 f 95 Town & Country, Oran91, &4i-6641 Newport 8ttch 1he Wehftel4"t l...tw1111C._.., ............... -*' M•tw C...,._ i....~~~~~~---'._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·--''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jir~ .................................... ...:i ' . ( , I I I ' ( • I I \ I • , ' b t a t • f f ( I , I • ! • • • . \ I I I l --...-· . I Costa Mesa * . * ' ~01..162, NO. ·147, 4 SECTIONS, 40 , PASES ORAN&E COUNTY, ®IFORNIA . ' ' • ost Gls Back ~y 1970? - 1 F ED UP' -President Ni:xon tejls newsmen American people are l<fed up to here" with Crime and violence d u r i n g White House press conference in which he al so spoke of with- drawing most U.S. combat forces from Vietnam by end of 1970. Water Directo rs " Approve Bud get Of $2 Million UnchB"1:w''rrom its preliminary ~te as presinCed three wetks ago, the 'fosta -Mesa County Water District Board of Dltectors Thursday night approved i $2.35 million budget for the rl'>ming year. Carl Stevens, chairman of the 01C\VD board, noted today that the newest budget provides for staff salary increases and expanded service. with no raise in tax assessments or water rates. The tax rate was 20 cents per $100 of assessed. valuation "''hen the district was formed nine yea rs ago. a cost trimmed to four cents, ""hile total worth of the district has leaped ahead. The $381 ,000 staff salary budget section Is up a total of 9 percent . inc ludi ng the recent 5 percent raise granted, plus a new 4 percent cost-of·living hike. the addition of three new employes and Improvements in medical fringe benefits are i:lc\uded in the budget. Capital outlay costs for t~ ~ming year are listed at $274,000. primarily for extension of waler lines and replacement or oki mains. A new deep level well estimated to bring 3,000 gallons-per·minute into the system will also be drilled. I Chamber Hosting Vietnam Vetera11s At Welcome Fete No menu projections have been made as yet, but no C·rations or messkit fare .UI be offered when a group of Vietnam veterans sit down to chow in Costa Mesa . "!'hey will be guests of the Costa ti.1esa Chamber of Commerce and the We Care Cookielift campaigners some time in September, for a welcome borne lun· cheon. Mrs. Dc!rrllyn Oliver. organii.er of the cookielift and heroes' return program uJs the ,chamber will be co-host at the free lunch for returned Gl s, but lhe paying public is also invi ted. • .Among the guests will be Army Staff SgL Joo Hooper, one of the first three Vietnam heroes decorated personally by Prtsldent Nixon with lhe Medal of Honor in i\Vhite House ceremonies. ..A3 the first step forward -· Hup. Twoop, Thruup. Fourrup -Mrs. Oliver asb families of returned, or soon·to- return Gls to send their names. ranks, adaresses, length of Vietnam tour, ufunaled return date and telephone number! to her. the chamber. or Mrs. Dorothy Dietzel at Costa Mesa City Hall. Stoelc Market• NEW YORK (AP)-A small early ad· vance faded and the stock market clostd lower again today, as brokers reported investors caullous and still concerned "'1et tight money. (See quo1aUons, Page! The Dow Jones Industrial t1verage st 1:ao p.rn. was orf 4.20 at 878.17. Losses led gains by about 500 tasues. • Nixon Reveals Witharawal Hopes WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon bolds out hope for a war-ending timetable that could see more lhan 280,· 000' U.S. combat troops withdrawn from Vietnam by the end ol uno. At his news conference Thursday night, Nia:on acknowledged, however, that there still refnains a "long hard road" to an honorable peace and noted there has been no encouraging enemy respoose to his an- nouncement that JS,000.Amerlcan Ughttna: First Mobile Classrooms Being Built Workmen from a Ri verside mobile home firm today started iristalling the first of 42 portable classrooms destined for six Newporl·Mesa Vnifie4: School District sites in a project which will elin1inate double sessions this fall. The e1pandable classrooms arriving In 10-by-32.foot sections will be joined to provide a relatively permanent study are3 measuring 30 by 32 feet. Aurora Mobile Homes of Riverside was awarded the contract for the work, which vlill cost the district nearly $850,000. • Te,Vlnkle SchO'\'. wlll receive the largest number of the portable rooms - a doz.en. Lincoln and Davis Schools will recei\'e 10 each, and McNally Con-. tinuation and Bear Street schools will have four each of the new structures.. Two will be built at Lindbergh SchhoL • Ray Anderson, administrative assistant for school facilities, 'laid the contract calls for a compleUori date of Sept. 1, allclflng ampll'llme lot furni shing and other preparations for tbe opening day of school. He said the new roolll6 should be suf· fi icent to handle the expected growth ·in the district withoul reverting to double sessions "for the next few years." Lagunans Face Marijuana Rap Two Lagunans were arresttd on charges of possession of marijuana Thursday after county marshals and Laguna detective Neil Purcell went to a Woodland Drive dwelling with contempt of court warrants for an absent third person. The suspects are Diane Mary Bigger, 19, and Daryl Michelle Thomas, 21, both listing an address of 255 Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach. Police said they are holding as evidence a plastic bag of marijuana and three marijuana ciaarettes, Lt. Frank Schopen said. The warrants stemmed from alleged failure to pay fines in connection with traffic violations and trespassing. ,,,... -1<! be pulled ou\ ol Vietnam Ulil summu. · • Nbcon spoke of wlthdrawln& all U.S. 1~ combal r ..... before the end ol neit year if peace 'prospec(s brlahlen and the Commwii>ls show any Indication 9' • reciprocal withdrawal A.Defense Department spokesman saJd today the ground combot forces referred to by the president would amount to ap- pro•lm,ate}y ~ percenHJI the Army.one! Marlfte manpower in Vietnam. M of June 14, iht Anny listed 351,000 men in the fighting zone and the Marines had 81..000. Sixty ·percent of · mat total would be 26",400 a:round combat men. The around combat elements thus wou,ld constitute sllghUy less than half of the 538,500 U.S. troops in Vietnam. · Whlle SOuth Vietnamese forces ·would assume combat duty u the Americans wllhdrtw, U.S. air and ground support (Set NIXON, Pa~ I) ltlesans Found VictJna Skull Murderer Gets Life Term Rejecllng drug Influence and ~tal Jn. capacity as miUgatlni: facton, a Riverside Superior Court JUdge ~ convicted skull murder slayer Rowland J. Anglers Slate Fishing Raffle For Injured Boy The Balboa Angling Club"hos organlud a raffle of $1 ,000 worth of flsblng .tackle lo add lo the ICholarsbip fund, for Colston H•le, the Ba\boa yooUt wl>o loot Dl<lll, o( hfs nnaen rm sprinrfll • -' iccldoftl:. The darwlng for Uit fresh and salt- water ~taP!e will be held Aua:. 10. Win- nero ... '4 ,Dpl >!!" -. The Wt161i1 for eocll lk:lrli in t ti-I drawiJW' will run $1 ap~. Cb" members will be selling the bids. Tbe fvnds raised in the event will aug- ment a project sponsored by the Newport-BJlboa Rotary Club, which is collectJQg money for the 16-year-old Newport Harbor High School student's college studies. The Rctary Club, besides setklng help from othet Newport area clubs, still ls seeking prlVate donaUons for Its fund . Thwi far the fund bas reached about $500. Ooaations are accepted through the Rotary'a Balboa Island address, P .0. Bo1 26.1. Balboa !!land, Cali!. llle62. The fishing tackle which will be awa.J'd. ed to wlnnen was donated by the Garr.la, Quick, Se~trand and Fenw!Ck com· panies. Mesa Summer Softball Registration Begins Girls fl through It may register next week for Costa Mesa Recreation Depart- ment summer softball play. Fee for the activity is $1 and regietra- tion hours are a a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 305 at the civic ctnter, or at city-staffed playgrounds daily" through next week. Berry an<( 1entenc.ed hlm lo life In prison. The flrst~egree murder conviction seTilence Is subject to review by Judge E. ScoU Dale!, however, at a formal July 3 probaUon and sentence bearing. Berry, 21, of 734 Toland St., Santa Ana, pleaded Innocent and Innocent by reason or insanity to the murder of Kent D. Davis, 21, of Hayward. Three ·Costa Mesa rabbit hunters found the arUma}.pwed remains of.Davis last Nov. 11 ln Railroad Canyon, near Elsi· nore, more than five months after his el· ecutlon slaying. The victim bad be<n shot In the head by a l2 caliber ..UP,,,: ud a-\IJ· ·.-.rw. u11e>OC..m~I -or mor< perlOI\& wio bad agiiod tO ·MD hl/n a •se qpntity or D,Jarljuana. ~ dwinc the week.Jong trial leotUrfd ,,....,... poyc:hlatr!IU .•• d psycholo,UU who .Volualed Borry'1 mental IUlte following hit OIT<st ofter homicide detectives cracked the case. ·There wu never much doubt Berry had been invol•ed -only his degree of responsibillty at the tbnt -and mental health expert, testifJed that he had at· tcmpttd sulclde by a drug overdose dur· ing lhe approximate period DaviJ was murdered.. Three other youths arrested · in con- nection with the grisly murder were later reJea·aed for lack of evidence. Chambers Slate ' Joint Meeting A Joint luncheon. meeting of the Costa Mesa and Nevrport Harbor chambers of commer~ featuring two lndustrlalista as speak<:!:rl is scheduled Wednesday at the Irvine Coast Country Club. "r..,mmunicatlons, the Big Hangup ," is the·toplc of Vaughn Redding and Everett Winters. Cha~rman for the noon event ls Mrs. Patricia Bray, who sakt that men and women of both chambers must place reservations by Saturday at their respeco live chambers. Ra111pant Ra111 Bus•s Pi~~·~ County's Pottios Tackled .. by Law, Tos~d for ~ss By ARTHUR IL VINSEL Of tlle O.ltr ,1191 ltaff Rampaging Rams linebacker Myron J, Pottios was thi'own for a $125 loss early today. tackled by four lawmen while practicing his professional skills on scores of terrified amateurs durin& a love·in at a Long Beach park. The Los Alamitos gridiron !tar was booked on suspicion of disturbing the peace and being drunk In public following the mayhem in RecreaUon Park, parts of wbich mu&t now be re-crealtc by clly workmen. A veteran of eight year&' bone-crushing experience with the Los Anaeles RamJ, Pottlos llv" al llt52 Walllng!ord Rood, Los Alamitos. The six·foot, two-inch, 2 4 O -po u n d linebacker was released on SW ball bond early this morning and goes before 1 bench warmed by a black-unlfcrmtd referee Tuesday for furthu poulble penaliulion. Investigators saJd loday that trouble apparently began brewing when the 30- year.oid Pottios -allegedly bavinl rins- ed his mouth from the wron1 bucket - showed up al a love-.in attended by about rm young persons. Patrolmen Larry Enger and Mike Wood,.anl were drivl"I by Ille big park when several people ran up to breathleu- • ... ·--= t ly report th&t there wu apparently a madman of immense proportions acting up nearby, InlUal cont.act witb tht suspect later idenUfitd as Potuot came on Park Averiue near loth Street, as the cleancut, ruggedly handsome professional grldder chued three young hlppie--types. Based . on the approximate reconatruc- tlon of hil call! to the young men, they might have been Broadway Joe Namath. Ho Chi Minh and .the organizer. of Students for a • Democratic Socltty, lawmen said. Luckily for EnJer and Woodward -as • popular old r&dio football lll1lCNllted uM!d \o say ...... 1'bt wu •In Ult cltar, ••• but he slipped and fell. 11 Smellin1 evidence !Mt the hulkin1 Pot· Uos !tad bttn pracilclng another "11 bthtnd twinging doon, the° offlcen 10-- nc;llmCtd thft he WIS under arrest on suspicion of being drunk. lnv..U1•tor1 said be disputed t~clr coll and illegally raumed play. Tussll"" will> 1ne lolil!h' 11nebacar. Enger and Woodward fluolly were Joined by two more patrolUlfQ who bu1JdoCgtd Pottloo lo the fur! and handcuffed hlml w11,..... then \old • wild ale of hli random ciws-throuah bolh porlt people •nd park llhrubbtry, 1tav1n1 brullel bul no ttactand bones Jn the walle cl bis brohn·fitld runnln&. ., One youth uld be feored .,.at bOdlly harm. u Pottkil charged. aoct at one point ltllUhed the grldder over tbe head wllh 1•huvy Inda pop bol\le, completely sholll'l'l"I K (the boUle.) . • "He didn't even blink," the .youngster maeyeled. ' A police patrol car -riding l!)Wer than 111Ual !If' II•. 1jlrinf1 -carried the h .. vlly-gumled •· 240-JIOW!der-lo S L Mjlry'1 llollpltal !or h'eatnient ·of 1 cut ovor ihe eye. prlllllllObly Ille. result of the'yrllor boUle def-.. ~· ... ~·-"· and hospiUJ alc!eo wen cillUC ihe plays. .. dubioul polrolmen remo+ed PoWos' ltandCU!la Jn -Ille "T)'• ~. u ordered .. "" could • form lot medicol ltulment . 'l'bl:; Verf '*1!y '-lied Jn liild!Uonol 1>u1i-. tor Ille orilerP!>CY bolplla~ police· said. ,,. Pott!Oo •gain !tad lo be restrained o1"I the defensive linebacker was Uken to jail, e.mployin& a verbal offensive every Inch of Ille way, aocordlnc lo pollco. PoiUoo WU Cllllomarlly advised ol hli rll!hli . during ihe ride, but told hil cip- lor1 wltat he would do With hli rl&l\bc II &l•en lhe'chonco-and bll i.rls u weU. I • ~ • • l • FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 • ,~ •' ... .. -N.'t". SC8$• ' -' ' • J • TEN CENTS Goof11 ·Tmae · at Disne11hlnd Cbar~e · Brown ·and :Snoopy •rtn't lM onty".comic •trip cbaractera in: l)l• un!v,OU"'"" Mn.,J!lqene Ceman,,·ifite ·qi AJ'!'l!O 10 "'t~naul, . ~ ~llJ~Tll•~:~ ~~illted ·~sdafJille GQlll1 <1!11'- lqg, loilt~~:t>lsh0y\l\l!li by. wives and clilldren of ulrnnauts. Sp!IC8 famw ...... l~l .C<>lllpelled to ma1te · trip oo amusement park'• "Flight to the Moon." . · .- ' M~sa Police Crash Party, Seiz~ Syr~ges, Arrest 7 Ttte party 'fas;o~Slbly, 1o.u~, :00,t ll was deflnliely over when Cosl& Mesa .Police sho.-ed up Thursday .night! and arrested seven persons on a variety of narcotics charges: "ll'.1 ·the. Man," someone ctled out . when. Patrolmen .P.at Dol)Ohue and Ron Veach shQwed UJJ at IGO W. Wilson St., shortly before 11 .p.m., in{tstigators said. A total of Tl syringes fOr tlrug Injection -28 new and one used ~ found in a garbage disopsal -were·COQitscated, al- ong wtth'a small bit of allt&ed marijuana ground up in a mortar an:d. pestle. several persona ·bOOked listed the ad- dress as their home and charge.a range from posat11lon . of dangerous. drugs, stol~n· 'pro~y and narc o t I ~·I paraphernalia, to being present where narccitlcs are being used. They • were lderitified as Phillip D. Y ouihs Arrested Oh.-~gs;_ Bomb TwoJS.yur.old youths from San Oltgo wtre'' am1led · early thts morning tn Fountiln Volley and bOot<.a In Onin1e Counly jail on charges of pouession of da111qoua dnaas and a 'flrebqrnb. Orange County sherifra deputies ar- rested Erllest M. Keeney: 18, and Ronald c . McRae. 18, after California blghway patrolfllen dlscbvered'the youths aleeplng on .a a1de tiank of the,Sart'Dtq;o Freeway • Pollce'cl.IJm.a cheek or ·a suitcase car- rled 'by the youths dlic!Olled four "ltds" 1MCOOR1 tal>lobcl and a IJ'1ttle wllh. a c1aar:Uquld ond a wick '!hic:h police labeled a "MO~v ~'OCktail". . ' •. HOME, DECORJ.TOR. SHOW .. FEATURED' • '· t • ToU)''•· DAILY PILOI' ~ • --~ -deWlinl -•nd I~ cl,lbe lillllAnm! ~ Coun- 11 Hoaie ofld Decoriltn ~ wltltb opene Jn Anabelm'1 Coo...,llOO Ceni<r ol $ p,m. \Oday, I Prl,.. vo!Ged •I llll,OIO, ptua IOO ti• hlblli ol home products,, "" -kl •ncl !umllhed roomo wlll be'nlo]or aUracU0111 of the-· The -.... -"""'s ·lo: II p.m. -ltdo1• ond -lo, II p.m. Salurd,t)'.I """ ~ _.,_ J .... 11. • t.· " . Stambaugh, 20, Laura. F. Newton, 19, Chril!Opher P. Geractrty; It, DIMY. E. Huber, 22, and Timothy L. Stambaqh; aJI of lhe Wilson Slreel lddrw. Others were James B. Willian:ls, lt, of 276 Chiquila St., Laguna Beach, ond Anny Pvt "Denni. D. Jlloo4y, ~. cl IOll P.ringl~ Lane,. Santa Ana. Mesa Teen Held On Drug .Charge . ' . Caught after an alleged act ·of mallciOus mischief, a Costa Mesa teenager wOW)d up In Orange cOunty Juvenile Hall Thursday on suspicion of posses&ion ·oi dang~ous drucs. Pati:olman Dennis L. Houfeld was ·tent to Maude B. Davis School, 970 Arlington Drive. . about 2 p.m . ..and was elven penn1sslon to search. Ult defendant, who . ' ~ ' s!fmed In ' stupor. • He said be found a bag containing seven pill! betievtd to be SK'Or'lal andithe IS.year-old boy w.1s taken to the-couhty facility pernllng fwentl< court acllon. 'No· mention was hlade o( the deslruc· ttv• a<M• Ill< pollce-repon ol lht more strious charge. , Orance Cou& ' Weatlaer Haly sunshine is all the weathef· man will promise for the week· eiid, with temperatures ranging from Ill to 73 aiollg the 0r..,.. Coast. • INSIDIJ TODA V All the fun of the 11out1' cd~ nidal optning fn C01'01'\ll del Mar Ul.L! weekend U 1 prctrlrwtd m I ~11 Weekendtr. I ' , ... ""' 11 ..... ..... lt c.11"'111• • ,......... ..... .. 1 I CIOMl'lfll »lil Ol'(!llt c..tr .. COl'llltt " '"* ,,.,., 11 c,.....,. 11 !ll:u6 .... , .. l1 Olllllt ......, • M ,.... .... "'' ...... ,.. . ...... .. ,, 1""°111 A I 11'11 "9G ,...._ 11:11 ,.._. ,,.., ,......... n .......... ti~· ..... ,...~ t...... ~ I .... • -""" 4.J """"' IT·ta 1NI ' J . ' l ,·I I -~---~-- • Bible ID Nixon ·Wins • • BMcla. Women Vrge $pdfe Scripture u4 ~ llllf bopdy ~ lo • In Gtcl'I ~. , II<:" 'lhi 'pulqts 4nd qil0t4~j~ J: ~t g!Ory .,. our astron1uta so •d· mirabty did on tMlr rtct11t flight. "When a ni.Uon becomes a a:bdle.sa na- tion, slle bi lO&t to the atheist! and Com- rt1unim of the World," 1a1d Mrl. Martin. "A nation without God Is a nation without cauae, tuvlng the many mllllone who hJve dlld fOr religious freedom and demoeracy to )!ave died In valri." A1 of Wed"'1day, Mro. &ipu had eol- lecttd Ii alin•tur" IUPl'O'linl her fi&ht •!Id hopu U..t •tlitr meml>ers of the comtnvql'>' will C<I\~ btr ISO that the lilt will be lenfth<t>ed. Mn. O'Hllr. tocldootally, at 001 Ume attroctcd ..Uooal aU.OUon when ahe ~en a cainpaip to rernove rtllglon ,.... tu.tuppolUd !nltituU"", ouch ., ocJ>oob. She alao beUeves that chun:bes 1hould have to pay tues, jwt lite other in· &tlluUoos. ·. Approval Pruldent Nixon hu Uvtd In San C:::lemente only tOt three months ofUclaJly and at111ady he faces dlshlrJllony on the City Councll -stemming !ram hta r .. quest for a 3S.fool.f.ntenna r a d I o transmitting facility. Councllmer voted 3 to 2 Thursday night to permit the installation ":"!hich will be for a type of intercom :service in and around ttie nearby Summer White Hou.st. Councilmen have <ltnled three previous appUcatibns trom commercial FM radio and televi&ion interests but t)'le split vote on the pretidential re.que!t came u a surprise. .: Infantryman's Luck Ends ·Leading Combat Patrol "We turned them all Gown and evtn though you hate lo do that to the Preli· dent of the United States, It aeems to me that everyone should be treateci alilte," diclared Councilman Stanley Northrup. Councilman W&lt Evans Jr., who voted with Northrup, said he did not object to the multiple·antenna tnatallaUon, bqt to the cuttlng·acroe:s ot proper jurisdictions in the White House application. "We are circumventing the Planning Commission, the isauance of use ptnnlls and other steps provided for by city ordinance," Evans explained. ~ u •n Jn11111tmnu In Ille l)lh Dlvjljoo -with a chan<e lo come home with JI.GOO retu!11iq troops oen month -~ waa Ullhlcky drowtnr Friday the 1'°1 to leact a cernblt l>&trol In the Mekol>I Delta. Army srt. Jamtjl c. Lueero. 20, lo •• his way ~-now. "We don't evao -yel eucUy how be died," aaya Mn-H""Y O'llJIU, <I lm Pee-St., So!llO Al!' 11"'1111- 51!1 wu Sf!. Lucaro'1 lllturo -In- . law. -• · "We fl I u re · tt bapPlllOd In the _ Pipestone Cl\'l)'Oll lklnnlab or the one -be-Hel Nan alld ',\n Hoa." Kil p11renta, Mr-and Mrs. Fruk Lacoro, &ii N. ManU• !Alie. Sallto Ano, PoUY O'Sh... 19, •nd l>tr famlly alto owolt wen! lhoUt llow the )'OllJIJ IO!dier died ud wheo hil body will be rtlllnied- Tbrae yearo qo, Jim Lucero Ud P•1· Talks Continue On Church Bid For MelodyJand Qtllclala of the Chriltiln Ce!lter Cllurcb ot Anaheim this mornlnl said that negotlaUot11 wtde:r •AY 1lnce mid-April to purcbNe Mtlodyland Theater are. Mt lo be completed by Aug. 9. An offer wa1 made June 1i to pro~rty owner Leo Freedman of $1.1 milllop whlch in(,ludes lhe property and alt leasts e'(ctpl the subleases on the cockta1l lt ige and food ~on. Attorney Sealy Cates for the church added, howewr, "11Ut a.creement does not f~ th• property Alt for It must still be conflrmtd by th• court rtftrte In bankruptcy hearlnp lo be held oa July 9 b Santa Ania." Yalta exprustd confidence l h a t b1nknlptcy referee A. K. Pbelps of Corona del Mar would approve tht tr•nsaction. Tiie attorney empha1iZed that the Meledylend '11le•tar wlU be ....., far church purpNeS only, the theater wlll not continue If the deal i11 conSUfJlmated. 1. Ho pointed out that the church hod us- ed the theater during the put. three yur1 for Us David Wilkerson youlh raUy ~ grams. Yates said that part ol the deal wltb Freedman is that he acquire the lease held by Sammy J.,.ewl s 1nd DAIUIY Date which still has.24 years to go. Lewis and Oare have presented e.howa 1n the thuter 1ince It wp built six years ago. DUNl)e CO.Ut ...... llltllMll CO.PAN"I l•Mrt N. W•MI ·~ .... PulilllMf Jtcli I. C11r1.., -..-~*"" ......... ......., l~•'"ll• ICt rtil .... n ...... A.. u,,,,~i•• ~ ... 1111or ewo-..- J10 Wed l1y Strt•l M1Ui111 A44reu: P.O. It• ll•O. tJ•I• °""' -~ ...... k""' 7111 ... I ......... ¥tr• L._ hKll: HI,_,•-"1111ttaei.1 ..,_, .. Jlto Sllr .. I IYO'Shcamtt. "It .... a b\111Cll ol fUll·lovlns kids 1t tbe betcb," Mr1. O'Shp. aaJd Thurlday, "&l\d they've been pretty much the an· .swer to each otMr 1mc..,...be was almdy Ollt of our furµJ y," A Tuatln 11111> School l"duata. Lucero e.IU"Olltd at Orange Cout CoUe1e btfore the Army and was due to be dllchar1ed lo Seplelqbor after hlo yw In Vlltnam. "lie '"I -a>ly P,,. to be comln& hOllJe to July1•:_8'1d l\lrJ, O'Sllta, men· tiOllU>I Prti,_. Nbi011'1 --.need wltlldiawal ol lMOO IJoopo. "And tile hearlbrealdq thinfl Is he would liove been back In September." P'uneral aervtcea have not yet been scheduled. VCI Wins Permit For Campus .. TV Broadcasting Tbe. Unl.vtnity or California, Irvtne. alone with UCLA and USC lodoy hold new permilo a!lowtnr campu,.. to brood· cut televl1ion claws to workers and studerrts on a total or ta channels. A,epllca~~ !rorn the iyUverslUu were appi'eved Thurlday by the Federal Com- munications Commiasion. UCI spoke.1m>~n said they propoae to use four cbanne!J to broadcast courses ln engineering to graduate a n d un· dersradu.i.e student&. The system will link the Irvine campus wilb 35 rectivin& &11.es. UCLA plans to operate four channels to briedcut JnstrucUon from its School of Medlclne to lh• Loo Angtlea County Harbor General HQSpital in Torr•net and Wadlorth Veterans Hoopltal In Los Angeles. UCLA. 's proerarru1 are 1lmed at third· yeAr ud lourth0year ·m;dlcal stud .. to. Tbt unl\'trelly alao will brotdcast courses in engtneerlnJ and bualneu ad· mtniatraticri to industrial sites. Twenty recalving litea are propooed. He said Ute split vote was Ironic because he and Northrup have cut the minority )'el vote on all three prior radio and TV applications for the transmitter site. Location of the transmitter will be about three mil~ from the Su.mmer While House at city Reservoir No. Five, above the Civic Center on an extension of Avenida Salvador. The previoua request! were denied on the buis that the water reservoir might have to be expanded for future munlclpal aervlce . A second apllt vote on the broadcaiting facility waived any normal city f•s Im· po.sod on construction of the unmanned 10·by·12 root concrete block bulldln(. The atructure will be operated tiy remote cable control, with four t5ep.arate 375-watt antennas, none of which will in· terfere with cable television service now existing In the south county area. This was alSW'9d In a letter of ap- plication by Maj. D. A. Kopple, staff Of· iicer for the White Houae Com· munlcaUom Al;ency. Pair Arrested In Narco Trap Two mee are ht ~odY"'°' ·fedlr'al' n11rcotlc1 qenta in Los An&tles after a lrap was sprung on them Wednuday night in Stanton and Se.al Buch. Arrested by Stanton and Seal Be1ch detectives and federal agents we.re Joseph B. Windsor. 22. of 444 Schooner Place, Seal Beach and Thomas D. Ackerman, 22, of l.Ang Beach. Stanton Det. James Lamont said the pair were arrea;ted as the reual\ of a month-long investigation. Officers claim· ed to have confilcated more than $15,000 worth of metbedrine.. Countian Dies in War Army Sgt. Cllristy A. Pee bl er, son or f\.lr . and Mrs. Gerald B. Peebler, 15583 S. "B" St., ~. died in Vietnam during the past week. the U.S. Deftnle Depart- ment announced today. U'IT.._... Ce.IJ1 Get Beta Jtfotlaer Cblcuo Cub< Manacer Leo DurOc:htr Introduces h!• bride, Ille for- mer Lynn Goldblatt, following tllalr weddln1 Thursday. Entire Cub team, wl>Jch this year hope• to b•Come bride alter 24 years H bride,. maid, •ll•nded Chicago ceremony. Durochers plAll wedding trip In October -hopefully tollowlnll World Serles. ' ·------- DAii. Y ,II.OT Sitt! PIM!t Going Howaiia1a . • • NIXON ••• ,....,., would rtmalo for a longer u,... Nixon 1ald he foresiw "'klme propess ~ .. ~ __ .. al tlM ~fl· tOID wttb the C.......-wlthiD lllO next two or thteo months • But lo ParlJ, Mme. Nguyen Thi Blnh, chkf Vtel Cool oejotlator, so,ld tod1y that ·even withdrawal of all U.S. troops would not be enough to bring peace to South Vietnam. "It is necessary that the Amertcans withdraW not only all their lroopa, but 'also i n their materiel, and that without copdltioa," ahe told newsmen. in 'Saigon, mlhtary sources said t~.•t the first 900-man battalion to leave V1t.t· nam under Nlxon's 25,000 troop reduction decision woold consist of "shon· timers:• who were ecbedul" to come borne tQWa two montN anyway. Jn a naUoollly televised news can.. 1.,.,.,. 'lbursay. 1111 nm since A!Wtl lt, Nllon made few promises or prMl.ctieb but held out hope for some raovemerit toward peace within the next rew moqths. He also · angrily defended hlS Vletnam pclicles ogainst criticism by formw of· ficl~I• of the Johl'LSOn admlnlatratlon. "l am not pes:simlstlc about the out· come," he said or his pe1ce efforta. Nixon called on North Vietnam. the Viet Cong and the newly formed ~· muoilt revolutloD:ary govemo'lent in South Vietam to a1ree to an in- temalionally · supervised ce.ue.·flre ind int.emaUofl:&lly supe.rvlsed e I e c t lo n s • points lo U,. claht-polnt plan for •ndil\c the war be put forward May 18. Mrs. Gerald Ry811,-of Costa Mesa, daughter, Diane. 10, and son, Keith. 12, are packed and ready for their departure Monday for Ha\vaii. Mrs. Ryan won trip as flarbor Area's "Mother of the Year." Title came her \Vay on strength of Keith 's essay in contest sponsor- ed by Hoog Memorial Hospital. He repcatad h~ pled&e t~e Ua\ttd States would "accept any decision tht1 is made by the people of South Vie'-1n" rtgarding their future but vowed ~ to durnp the regime of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu as a con· cession to the enemy. "We are not goin& to accede to the demands of the enemy that we dls~ ef President Thieu before lhty will talk." Nixon said. "That would mean a sur· render on our parl. .. and turning South Vietnam over to the tender mercin of those who have done a grtal deal of damage, to those in North Vietnam. Girl J(illed, 3 Friends The President's remarks on troop withdrawals were co'Jpled with an angry reply to cr!Ucism from fonner Defepse Injured in Valley Crash Secretary Clark M. Clifford. . He was asked lo comment on a rec.tilt article by Clifford In foreign aff•irs quarterly in which Clifford was critical or the Nixon adminislrallon·s military and political moves in Vietnam and sald 100,000 American troops should be \vithdrawn by the end of this year and all A Lake.wood girl wa& killed and h'r three companions severely inju red Thurs· day night when her car was struck by another while making a left turn on a !Sit .. County Traffic lleatll Toll 19'1 .. busy boulevard In Fountain Valley. Ann J. Seclller. t7. was dead on arrival at HunUneton lnttrcommunlty Hospital following the 10:50 p.m. collisiOli on warner Attnue at Buttonwood Strttt. Her three passenrers were admitted in serious condition and the driver of the se-- cond car Involved was held overnight for observaUon. but apparently escaped with mirtP'" injuries. i'. w IJsted in serious condition todii' are: Arlene hf. Among, 17, of 17353 B~t· tonwood St., Fountain Valley, internal in· juries; Regina MendiviUe, 17,. Long Beach, intenal injuries and a fractured pelvis, and Jackie Williams, 1 8, Lakewood, with a broken jaw. The other driver held for X·rays aqd . obserYatlon today is William J. Ki~gen, 35, of 15906 Los Altos St., Fountain Valley. Traffic lnvealigators for the Fountain Valley Police Department said Kisg~'s car struck Miss Sect\ler's ve,h1cle squarely on the driver's :side as she' tried to make the turn. The eltls had evidently been out for the eveninr and wtrt dropping Mas Among off at her home when the accident oc· curred. Police said both cars involv~ were demollahed by the violeat impact. ?ttiss Sechler leaves her parents, fl.fr. and ?Ylrs. Rayn,ond Sechler of the Lakewood home, a brother Larry and her graMmothers, Mrs. Bell Bellard and Mrs. May Penninger. Services are pending today at Dilday Family Mortuary, Lakewood. Keep MOL, Says Senator Mw·phy Sen. George Murphy (R.Califonli:i) wants Secretary Of Deft!n~e Mel\·in R. Laird to reconsider the administration's decision to cancel the Air Force Manned Orbital Laboratory program. Cancellation of the . $3 billion program on June 10 was a shock to 3,360 employes on the project at McDonnell Douglas Aslronautics Corporation In Huntington Beach . MufllhY. a member of lhe Arm('d Service:s CommHtee told Laird In a letler Thursdily, "The point has been made that, for practical purposes, the ~OL may be more important than our efforts to land on the moon . . . the military value ot the f\!OL n1ighl very .,,,·ell be the key to the future ... " Original costs of the MOL proj ect \vtre expected to be $2 billion, but when the costs had reached $1.3 billion al •he hall- way point and we.re expected to zoom to $3 bllUon, the project was canceled. but supply troops and t1ir .support • - about half the more than 500,000 men - by 1he end of 1970 . \'I. Averell Harriman, chief ne1oti1ter for the Johnson administration at the Paris talks, endorsed the Clif(ord vi~w Jn general terms in conversaUons with newsmen. Ntx.on pointed out that w.a. his ~-min'~ation came into office~1 that had been decided wa& the shape of the table in Paris" and that American war ~UfilUes reached their highest point during the year Clifford was secretary_ of defense. "As far as how many troops will be withdrawn by the end of this year, or the end · of· next year, I would hope that we could beat Mr. ClUford's timetable, just as I think: we have done a little better than he did when he was in charge or our national defense ." Nixon thus implied he eJpecied to bring back more than 200,000 American fighting men from Vietnam by the end of nett year. although he dld not menUOll numbers. l\lilliouaire Dies ATHENS. Tex. (AP) -f\.f!Dioj\iire oilman Clint Murchison Sr .• 74, died early today in Henderson County Memorial Hospital in Athens. JUNE SPECIAL :JJrexef~ oonavenfure China M19nifieenc• is the word. Thls 9r•eeful pi• c • of fu1nifure f•eture1 int•rior li9ht1, 9l•ss 1helv•1, b•hind 9le1s •nd grill door1. Th• finish is e story u11to itself. Its warm finis h emphe1 i1 e1 the w o o d ctrvin91 h19h -li9htin9 bonev•ntures delicacy of tfesign. ..•. ,,,, SPICIAL $639. llZll• M'"W-ltvi" 1)-TJ'' Ii WI All SOllY POI ANT INCO .. YINllNCI CAUSn IT TNI CONSTlllCTION WOlll ON WISTCLIPP DllYI. THiii IS WT ACCIU & flAlllN• AT THI llAI OP CUI ITOll. . . ' . EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR! HENllEDON .:... DllEXIL -HERtTAGI 90 DAYS NO INTllllST-LONGER TIRMS AVAILAILE ON APPROVID CRIOIT ·7N111#1 '"' NIWl'OlT llACH 1727 w .. tclllf Dr., '42·2050 Oflfll ....... , 'flt.' \ ' INTUIORS ,,.,..lenal Interior 0 .. 1,nen Avall1bl ....... lD-NSID 1,AGUNA llACH 3'S Harth Coast Hwv. 4"'6.ISI '/ ) OPlfl NIDAY "fU, t , . ,. I I ---· ... ·LONDON (UPI) -Resp!"" " on TV, did yoo * <fUt ID !ill<. ablaze with Jewtls me?" ·fna her diamond tiara to the "Oh," said Mr. Nlxqn, "II. ~ ·and 'aapPhires on her was in news shots, ~ boi1im: Queen Elizabeth turn-and so on." ~ ed to ber~ husband and The Queen presenled NIXOQ:, ia'1iines • ....,. l>"Jll" ,In the • with signed ~•plia ' til wOM 'wUI uliderstand , .. I" herseH ilild ho;r husband ud t>M~. he, in turn. ~ to tbe --:!1~e on!'' •utogra~ ~ he ._ 'Phil' 1 sed th brought along 10· Ci•• U-la 1p c o e gap, return. · s and as the royal cou-·~t's the qfflclal pOrlralt, • Pit prepaq!d to face 1 he he 'said, addlni: "Bui· I had dlflpmatlc . corps at the .~P bad one taken with '9\J wife ~ event of the Bri'JSO. and I'd like to serid 1"\l ,thal ~ar t ~ e . mlcropPones r one. Itts ·mueh better .JOokbtc p~Cied up this as1': Bt both of wt.'.' =~"He's not there." "Fair exchange/' s a 1 d i --''Who isn't?" Philip. .. -••nie Amirican 1be President remarked a~dclr." 1 truit tra!ellng while in -office~ . Sbe"Was referring to former and hav:mg the advantage of \Aldetican Ambassador David "briefing_ books". was much &!IE. Bruce who was sue-~ore , mfonnative . t b a n , ce!iled in April by publisher Journeying 88 a private in-Wllter Aannenberg dlvidual. "I w~s out ft>r a · ·.ti ' while -out 4 power," he ' :'iJle scene is part ~f a said. The Queen · n 0 d d e,d · r ~fl ark ab I.e. 90-~ipute understandingly, . \ , , ~LY. PILO]· I ' l .. , •. '!!" .-.. • • • ~ ", Y'O UR -,m;~: Tfi1 HEAD~U.~?RTERS ~~~ LIU · Ll'U ~ I , • < f ' i ' .. '' ..~ \ , . . .. ' . . S~ln9 .tho . Horlior Area $111~• ~ 947, .'. LOW, tOWl P.RICE FOR ' llG1 SCRIEN PORTAtLI .COL'OR Frorft RCA coln•s the bett of th• 1 .. Big -Ser••;. 1P'Or+ibf•s f l'owtrful 21,500 -v o It .Spoitabout ch1ssis with Selid• St~•;il•vit•s in s1veral k•r,i~jrc~it~ Fe.rn~tit N~;-Vi~a@ pictuh quality , with took•CI .. In color purity. 8 u•i It 1ln VHF and UHF ant1.,n1's. 1 • ""J •V S T ·i359~s art OpttoM1 111tn Davi~ ~a:~~~n 4•11 E, 17th 'STREET .,I \ • ' COSTA MESA: -646-1684 dCJ91Mentary which is, in ~-Britoqs ~close to Bucldngbam f~ the first backstage-look at. PalaCe have always known · . ' , workings of the lllOll~!"1'~ ttiat behind the gracious but RQYALTY AT PLAY -lnfurmal moment In life of.Britain's royal family finds· '. Th'e n· . a:ly ·p' ilot .Covers . Boatinn> . . ' in partl~'1. thef oµict austere image the Qi.ieeo ·J"rtnce Charles giving ~year-old brother Prince Edward a ride on . go-kart on " e home life 0 Queen presents to the public is a 1vi~.-.... 1~·:.E~sUi:!.Jg~ro~un~d~s:,, .• ·_:J~o~iru~· n~~_':in~.l~u~n_:i~s_:.lh~ell"~·. :._·::: si:_,st'.'.e'.'..r..:P~~rl'.'.~itc~e:;:s:_s~An!!!!n'.'.e':.. ___ .:_ ___ ~~---:-;:--;-...,..--:-:::---:-.,...-----;--:-:-------beth .and~ family. The wann friendly woman who, _::~or · 8 e -- P had a· preview Thursday· but for the destiny that placed . ' 'Bi:'itain's two TV net\\'Qrb her at the head of a com-.i'>l~:'A/1"'7>>'?!::T., -· 1tbe British Broadcasting monwealth of 800 million peo. Corp. and the Independent pie, would have by choice led r Television Authority -com-a life no different than that of bined to spend a yea~ in many others of her cl14ss. following the Queen, Prince She is seen, for example, Charles, the heir to the throne · shopping in the candy store apd others of the Windsors on near her Scottish castle at their ofiicial and personal Balmoral with five-year-old rounds. Prince Edward. As the young ··It 'ls "titled "Royal Family," prince asks for i~ cream, and a TV official said it had then some peppenrunts and so already been sold at "world on, the Queen watches him record" prices to the Colum~ anxiously. bia Broadcasting System in New York and in Canada and Australia. The film is iammed with informal touches of ·the great and near-great. · Presi- dent Nixon on his first visit to Britain as President, is showQ g?e_eting Prince Charles. ·~I've s e e n you on television," says the Presi- d>nl .. "It's mutual " said the heir , . to the throne, the color >'!film sl'fOwing up his pink<h~ks. "l've seen you somewhere, too." A few minutes later Charles, curiOUI, asked 1he Presiden·t. l2 School 'Boys' Send Card. to 'Dear Dad' SAN FRANCISCO (UPf) - The "boys" sent Judge Harry J. Neubarth a spectacular hand-painted and hand-let- tered father's day card: "You remind of the dear old dad "We bragged about in school, "Who spared the rod when we were bac., , "And broke the golden rule. "But unlike dad you took us to "The . woodshed in yo~r Employes CQurt.. ·L-, *ii • . ·:ilQd .gave each' one of . s W. m' Honors ""f.l:St like "a good Judge -~·· oughl. · "However, we wish you Uie TweJve school e m p I o y e s best with a combined 191 years of "On this bright fathers' day, service t o Newport-Mesa "Until our very next arrest Unified School District and its "In Bagdad by the Bay." forerunners recently w e r. e The bulky card was sent by honored by fellow employes m the "Boys in Neu barth's a retirement tea, .....Mt!'y..fi at Folsom State Prison The honorees were: _ inmates sentenced by the Vera Dell Anderson of the San Francisco Superior Court central office c u r r i c u I u m Judge. They also send . ~im laboratory -22 years. Christmas and Thanksg1vmg Rose Borden, bus driver -Day cards. nlne years. •--'---------1 Carl Boswell, former Costa Make a Sharp Mesa Elementary superin~ tendent who became ad· mlnistrative assistant with unilication -11 years. May Campbetl, clerk-typist -18 years. Deal; Use Dime-A-Lines Maryl Espi.au, Ens lg n Intermediate social studies!;::==========;! teacher -10 years. John Melilli, head custodian -13 years. Emma Morgan, remedial rtading teacher -15 years. John Morrison, supervisor of transportation -15 years. Mary Mossteller, Ensign ldtermediate English teacher ..; 19 years. Roy Peebler, Rea Inter- mediate teacher of emotion· ally troubled students -14 )'ears, VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPlN SATURDAYS t to 1 P.M. MON-THURS 1 O·I P.M. ·F-RIDAYS 10.6 P.M • . Lee Swindler, Harper School 17141 540·5211. Loe.red h1: ~~. grade teacher -21 $0. Cocnt ,,.., CMhl M ... 'Lenore Tingley~ W 11 son ~l· first grade teacher -if.years. · : ~" ~ • • • • Ant. Vic• l'ra.•Mllllter JAMES W. VERRALL Now Acceptlitg ,...,,._, for the Svmmer SeGIOll CO..moocln9 July ""· 196' R .. l•tr1tlon July 7th •NI Ith • ApprovH for V1ttir1na ' Ii~ ....... • • '.\: :;I 1 '' 64" ORANGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW ". An Affiliate of Pepperdin• Coll•g• > ... ~ ......... "' ...,.,."" ....,... ~ .... c.utwm a. ........... llitet'.!t: ~ -...... t MW-. r...t.pl U-... • ....,... .......... .., ... c.m.n.i. s-.. . I ., ,_,_,,.._ .. ...... s:.Mlil.11>J;D. fllft ..... ) 0..- Coll or.wloil .... -1714) SJl.&Sal 1234.S'WISTMINSTEI AYINUt. IAllTA AHA , ... Eri' tJio """'1 Of fine!Ofy·erafted furniture at RCA's new'kM', lqw prtee. Giant, , .glare-prootpidur* titbe with locked·in c:olor P.urit)', 6" , tluO:COM speaker sounds like 2·speakers·ln-1. ..,, E. ·ND Of ·m· .. . . . . ' . ' . :. . . ' ~ ... ·. ' . .... , ~ MODEL YEAR '. ' • 1 •• .,. ,.,. "· • ;; Shown aH~ft, cont..u~ ln'finO.wood cablnetty.'.~wilh NM V)slll"Vlff.'iunerto IJt!lltr )'Oii the most ""'"'1ul ri!C"!Jlion In Ille ~slon . industry. 2s.ooo .. o1t chaSS1s, transistOi'lzed YHf', Solid State.llHF, Olle·setVHf.tuning'arr;I much~ -..vino .. JI!"~ Wlth)lutomatlc Flrj>Tublngl Trant1Statlled I · · ·VHFTuner, 1a=2~.:1 · 'New Vista , Chl'SSiS deli'ttrs · breathtaking eolor. Contemporary cabinet,, ~t"siff. . ' . ' :.., "' '. 1 .: . ' . . . . ". I I ) • _=...::::::::::;;:==== '• I DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I Memo to Sacramento Memo lo the California Legislature and the Gov· ernor : Let's knock o!f those doctrinaire political posiUons and get up off your political duffs and aet moving on tax reform. That friendly but firm-and urgent-message comes lo yo u through the courtesy and an.auish of the taxpay· ers and the boards of trustees of the Newport·f\fesa Unified School District and the Oranae Coast Junior College district. J ust to keep our 38 public schools operating at a decent level next year -that's 25 elementary schools, six intermediate schools, five high schools and l\\'O junior colleges -and to add enough roo111s to keep oU double sessions, is likely to require a 50 cent in· crease in our tax rate. the way it looks noY.'. Getting it "down" to 50 cents wi\J take a lot of corner-cutting and ''putting off until tomorrow." There is the 12 to lS cents more for bonds we voted last spring to provide classrooms in the Newport-Mesa system. Meire students, more classes, salary increases and inflation add 19 cents more to the Newport-Mesa operating ex1>4:nses. Orange Coast, meanwhile. needs 26 cents to provide matching funds for state funds author- ized for building needlli. Come on with that long-promised tax reform. Swal- low your P.Olilical pride, please -before the rest of us c hoke on 1t. Every Child Should Learn "Child 0""'111 In Family Pool" 4'Noo-sWimmer Drowns in Ocean Surf11 It's a gruesome tho~&bt. but the1e are headlin11 sure to be seen thil summer. Last yur, of the 24 drown· ings in the county about half were children who fell Into backyard pocils, In decorotlve fish ponds, in 1tand· ing water and in the ocean. In 10 drownlnas alreedy reconled thls year, ball were children. Most ol theH could have been avoided. Chtldrtn even younger than 2 year1 of 8Je can and art learntni to swim. • Two llarbor Area organizations stand· rtady to help not only children but persons of all 11es team to .-wim for pleasure and safety. They are the Oran1e Coa1t YMCA and the Nawport Beach Parks, Beaches and Rec- reation Department. The Recreation Department Is open Monday lhrou1b . · Friday from 12 :30 to I p.m. and from 5:30 to 6 p.m. for all five of the two-Week session1, at a bargain price. The first begins June 30. A copy of the regi1tration 'ichedule may be obtained at a public libriµy or at the Recreation Department office, 1714 W. Balboa Boule. vard. The YMCA offers five more sessions this summer at a reasonable cost, the next beginning June 30. For information, call 642-9990. For a Glorious Fourth Tbis year's Fourth of July Fireworks show, spon· sored by the Orange Coast Y's Mens Club, should prove to be the best in the it.year hi story of thtse events at Orange Coast College Stadium. In addition to a top fireworks show by Califomia Fire.works Display Co., the Orange County Sing Out iroup and the Glengarry Highlanders will be perform· Ing. ' Show Chairman Dr. Allan G. Osborn, of Costa Mesa, has promised several unique fireworks displays, created especially for this show. The proceeds from the show will help pay fer Or- 1n11 Coast YMCA'• olympic sin 1wlmmllil pool, which is usa4 by the youtb of lha communl\y, 1'111 •how offers Orange Coast fanillies • ch1nc1 to help youth whila enjoying 1 ban1°up Fourth of July •how. tNl IC, ' J ' 'Well, goodness! Nobod:y's perfect!' Teachers E:rpre11 Coneera1 to Board of Edueation Davis Faculty Presents Case for Higher Salaries Te 1M ~lloro 4lthaqJJI Ute members of the Davis lntermldlate School faculty did no\- ,..,Ucipate in the minimum day pro. srlll'I. we do have the same concerns as oUr Uleciates who followed this course of lctlon. We, the undersignecf mf:mbers of the Davis faculty, have expressed our ~s lo the Board of Education as follows• I. We feel that teachers are hi&hly educated professional people but that the qluy schedule adopted by the boani is far from comparable with other ~ f-1ooals of equal training. 1. In fact, the salary raise does not repreaent the cost of living Increase . J. 'rl:IE PEOPLE of this commu~y ... ~ lo I'll' -lllihtr ~ 'l'!l!Y certainly have benefl(ed from ttie1r education and must want theirchildren to Dear Gloomy Gus: People don't have any excuse for being out or shape lhes~ days. In the Newport Beach-Costa 1'1e.&a· Corona del Mar are.as a.lone there are 12 empty, barren tracks await- ing lh<m. -P. T.P. do the same. The onty way to expect take ma th. Or did he forget the 21 ~ quality education js to hire qual ity rr.onths vac1tion In the summer, the two le.tchers. They can only be found alld re-weeks at Xmas. and the week off in the t.aJned with adequate salaries. Most com· spring : then loo, there are 10 or 12 munities in th is area do pay higher holidays during the school ye a r , •a1'ries. something less than a nine months work· ~•4. The head of a household rinds ll very ing year. dUficull to support a family with the Let's face it, Mr. l>Qakes, you have il salary he or she earns as a teacher. A made. A &ix-hour working day and this man must er.pect his wife to work or get takes into account the time you say you a second job. Even thouah he ii an O• IJ)8nd ln prtptration for the next dllly. ce.l.le11t teacher and may want to conUnue And J don't blame you for being teaching, he may feel obliged to le1ve dldletted to your job, m~t people would teaching to find a higher payinc Job. MOit worship It, the hours, the vae1tions, and of them work during the summ1r, I S the aalary. Thtr:e art darn few people wtll, but it is not easy to find • job for who do not baye a son daughter, or the aummer, especiaJly a 'Pl'of•loMI someone cloft tO them who is a teacher aulgnment wilh adequate PIY· Thole Md knon of tht many advantages of this men who do not work (women u well) profeuion. Whf do you suppose that our attend college to take classe1 that will schools turn out so many teachers each ketp them current in their field and to. year! make possible a salary raise. This sthool· lJ1i is quite an expense to teachers, too. TELL IT UKE it ls -the maintenance man in Santa Ana. U he makes as much L THE PEOPLE of our community as you do. is working seven days a week ghouJd be aware that a teacher's "M'ork v•ith lots or overtime. The wailress at the d1y does not start with the first ~II nor Reuben E. Lee In Newport, earns in end with the lut. Even if it did, the task salary something aOOut a Ul.ird or what of being responsible for 30 to 35 students you do. True, if she works like a dog, her nearly every minute of the da y is not to tips will bring the total up to yours, but be taken lightly. Jn addition to this, believe me, her working years are short. however, teachers spend considerable Or were you comparing your salary to time each day correcting papers, plan-the gal who warks in a topless joint -the ning future leaon•, counselling students, hours and salary are 1bout thl aame. conferring wlth parenu. and alt.endlna And the hairdruau in Lapa - <.'f>llege classes. forget it! There may bl one or two that 6. We feel that good teachers are worlh make the kind of money you do. J don't a great deal to lht community and we know any mechanics in Garden Grove, would Uke people to reallie that teaching but the two that I know In Newport, earn is a fint-rate proft5!1lon. We feel th•t we somethln1 under '7.000 a year. Tbe deserve higher.pay and that our salaries drywaller1 were, and 1Ull may be. out on should be first priority. not to be decided strike . They want $300 per week for they afler all money hu: b@en budgeted for said they worked Jess than 30 weeks last other areas . G<.od educaUon will result year. But you wouldn't like thaL sort rif 011ly if there are good teacher&. All utra work for they tl'f: seldom able to work niateri1ls and equipment will do tervlcc afttr qe 45 -then thty go hlto a new only if there are good teachers to UH bUJlnlu Uke wllhlni diaht:s. th;~·n conclusion, we do reellz.e that tax· TAKE A LOOl 1round the 9Chool park· payers have been carryini a heavy tn1 lol (provkted 1t no expense to you) at burden and we will be supportlnl A.B. the fine cm. What about a trip to 409 which would take a lot or tht tax Europa this 1ummer? Don't forget, it w\11 burden fr om the local taxpayer. We will add to your e1rnln1s. Or what about the do so in the rorm of telegrama, petltlon1, year that YQU c1n take off •l half salary letters, and phone call.!. to study or what.ever your bag ls. Not too lon1 a10 In the DAILY PILOT, tt pvt JOHN It HYLAND, THOMAS J. Ille aver11e Income for Newport.CO.ta NASER. MARY HENDRICKS, ANN C. P.1esa. Something leu than $1,000 per HARRISON, JOHN W. ROBINSON. K. M. ytar. l hive done tax work IDd I know· FOJID, MARGUERITE PARMENTER, lhll mlll)' people In tllll arll .. ,,, bup MAlllAN YALE, DIANNE R. McGIN· sumo of money, llg.Jtlll~WJbtl llllllJ .. NlS, SHERYL HELWIG, J 0 H N eam less than the aver11e. LAJQaNS, CLARENCE JUAN, JANl!:T So be happy that Muy Jane, Ind! out KJBA, &m'Y M. LETI'E. RAYMOND or coUe1e. can eam M,800 in the nlne A. DOU llONllll IOUZA, MARTIN monlhl IChool year •nd lhal lftor tllrtt E. llJCllllA, JOYCI GRI FF I N, yam, !1'1 darn ot1r lmpooalbJo lo !In Wll•J .. J, ULllY, CHE ST & R btr. Now II Y"' w1nl lo II~ aboul 1 IS. sHiU8I. IAIBARA COREY. PAT ITIOl'lth ytlr, ••trace vac1Uon, and an L&Ul'l., •LI lllLL& J.\NJI, L. M. tho ml t111t Jot Blow mllll ""1 •P with, .-. tr L. VOi.-J A that ll o011111btot tile. FOJID, _, ' ,,.,., . ' JERllY ' •-BPIWllUI 11111 lour ....... •lib Ultalbl• -• 'Y" ~ IH ........ r~r Wllw ••'• Lea1ih1r To tho !dtlol': To 1!11 ldi&or-,..·---------Mr. F'ranltlln, ! member rir the 'Board Joe Doak~s. tht typical texhcr, ucmi nf Education for the NC\l'Port-r-.ftsa to have ducked out when Jt came lime to Unified School Dlstrk:t, m1tde the st.le- j r 1 ·. Letters from read.r1 are wtlcome. Nonnally wrUtr1 .should convey their m11sages in .SOO, wordl or t.11. The right to cundtmt Zetttra to f(t tpace or tliminate Ubtl U rtlervcd. AU l1t- t1r1 must includ.t 1igMturt and mai,,. ing address, bwt namts will bt WCth.- htld on requt1t. ment In the speet.el board m•Unc btld at Eattncla High khool, that teachin Inv· ... tllt d!Jtr1ct -.ec1 lo "' 1ttv1., lo enter other more JucraUve field! of endeavor. not other &ehool dislricts. The UIUmpllon being made by him, I believe somewhat false. The day afler that meeting J was of- fered a contract lo teach in the Palos Verdes Peninsula Unified School District at a $600 raise in salary, better and totall y district-paid medical plan and a coachinst sa lary which is 7 percent or the trecher's gross salary per sport. This in terms or money added up to a $1,000 per yea r increase in salary. May t add that the Palos Verdes School District Is a benchmark district and has a much lower assessed valuat ion per studen t because of its bedroom community status. AS VOU CAN SEE. other districts seem to be willing to pay what they feel their teachers are 'vorth. Needless to say 1 accepted !he offer and will join the rank11 or those leaving the district. Nob<idy will dispute the fa ct that aome 1eachcrJ1 do not carry their job resp0nsibilities but this is administrators' faull for allowing them to remain within thr-district. One may never realize \vhat time 1 ha ve .~pent carrying o u t my responsibi!it iei; as teacher and coach and the sacrifices I am now making because or my dedication. J don 't enjoy spending 11 hour days six: days a week teaching and coaching at school and then belna: told that t am not worth a raise in pay. I Fl:a. THAT my worth lo tbe .kl<!e and therefore the community lt 1 substantial one and beneficial to all. J am looking forward to next year and lo my monthly trip to the bank. one can never p~dict the future but the l1ut t can uy Is that if I were to return \0 thf1 schOt'll district to teach I would have rul· ed out U'ie p<IS!ibility of money being an important factor in my life. BRIAN K. SPlllNGIR Cort Before 8or1e To tho Edllot• . Al 1 1ood leochor who loll Ill< Newport 1y1tem !or 1 colltp poo!Uon, 1 foe! qu1llfled to auert that you are grt1Uy mlatlktn In your vttw1 on merit PIJ' (June 11 ). In fact your poliUon on merit pay e..>ntradlcts the assertion in your ti· U1, "Te1chln1: a Profusion." Bonu"' art lhe reW1td ol praductlve (ICtory v.nrktr1 or salesmen, not profualonela. You claJro "mOll leacbv1 ean ten which of lbelr co"'-ere tlllns 1 ouporlor job of telClll.,. , ." N- Soine teachm .,. Jiiii ,ood Pll 111111. Evory te1choro' IOUllP 1tu 1 CO!llqont of born tooters. ADD TO TRICM 1111 prlnc!fll]'1 toedlts llld ~ ""'•·l'OUllllY tho sot wllo would bl "nnrded" wltb mwlt pay. In fact. When Ult dlltrlct tit! Ill coolb', farclcll, ond lbort·ll•ed uptrimenl ott twU P81 MVtr81 Yllrl qo, tbe ~!ty of teacbm 1ltllled out !or -mllott wtr1 ~laely th«se tooters and toldlll. You are getUnc tho cart btlon tho hant. Goqd salaries 1ltrt1cl Sood te1c:her1 ind· not ~ttii other way Jff!U'!Sd, Yell, there are deadbeats. but the syste m rosters de11dbeats, for the best ltachtrs cen com.pell succenfully for Jobs that lither Pl1 bitter or offer more attractive worklnc conditions, such as fewer ltudtnU: per clus or a schedule: of twelve rat .. lhln twenty-five class hours per week. Keeplng ularl• geared to lhe lowest common denorn.lnator, as you put it, turns tuchers into slackers, martyn, or job-hunters. TRI TR111'H OF the matter is that inolt 1chooJ lUchers work under uUerly deplorable conditions. Low salaries are me:rtly tht Up of the iceberc. Their cluMJ •rt twice as larce u they oua;ht to be; · tbe1r hours in class twice as DUmVOUI. I.At me conduct a short cl&s.1 in Teacher lA:lgittks IA. Number of cluaes per day: 5. Number of students per class; ~. Only 10 minutes a week 1pent e:valuating each student's papen, pro- gress, and individual needs would take another 25 hours a week. Add 12'h hours if the teacher spends even half an hour preparing each class -not much when you consider how long it takes to prepare a 20-mlnute presenlalion or plot a discussion or review the material or devise study questions or write a test or ~lect and obtain audio-visual materials, not to menUon just plain lhink about the most effecUve mew of molivaUna: and inslnlctir., !Jllp!IJ. · so FAii 'Ill RAVI a 1111 hour work week, and Ille tally II IUll Incomplete (snd lnldtqt11ll with oni, 10 m!nutu • week 1llallld lo 1tudont1 I ) To this add the time 1pent In department, !acuity, and committee mettinpi PTA ud Back· to&hool lunct!0111: utr-.iar or 1tudent IUPtn'lllon uaJanmentl ; student and parent conferences: conferences with counselors and adrnlnl1trators; and of course endless record-keeping a n d burea1;cralic paper work. In short. what we 're talk ing aboul is a 10-hour job, seven days a week if it is done adequately. To do it ei:eellenUy demands even more time. Clearly even the best teachers are not -nor can they reasonably be expected to be -putting in all this time. YOU CALL TlllCM prolouionab, and prol111ionell tllty .. potenUe111. Jut they havt too m1111 1ludents and too many claau to be 1ftuch more than pro.. femonal bab)'·1ltttn. Como lo lhlnk of It, baby-sitters would git patd more. For taking care of ~ founptlrl ti" boun • day II iOe In '-• lllly'd mtitl fTI I do;o. c.,.,..,, .. " To Ibo Editor: I thould lite lo -an 1pparont mialake in Ille 111111' tt.n> J1m11 W, Peyton, presJdtnt af tht Botrd ot lduc ... tk>a, and William L. Cunningham, supa11111ftdont of Ille Nowport.Mua Uollled 8choof Dtatrlct. In Ille June ts ed!Uon of tho DAILY PILOT. Coo!truy to their llll111111n1, !ht Nowporl·M.. llftllild School Dtatrlct Nqolllll .. Cowl<jl DID N01' APPllOVJ; THI: ADOPTll> SALAllY ICllEl>ULll. 1'a N...,U.Una ODtuidl hid no 1ulhorlly lo approve lft olftr al I leluy sctiedvie which dld nol nllOI , Ult nqulromull 11...-by tho· ~·· COUnell ol ilia~-lt!O.itloll AlaoO!tllon. Tltt NllOlllUu CeuttaU did acroo to ,....,,,.,. to the flewport.M .. !d11ea· ti.., ~•Uon 111~11uve c.u..n for Ill ccnlcllnUon 1111 olfor whlc~ was medl by tllO loanl of l!:duc1Uon nprtllntlt.lvt et the dfrlcUon or th• Board ol Ed11<1Uon. Al Ill< Ume. 1111 momben al tho N ... ll1tiJll Couocll ,.. p..-doubl •!Id uncorlatntt 11 lo wl>olhlr till Newport•Mtu £dueaUon Alooctallolo..._lll!VI Couocll -!d •pprovl' It. 11IE NEWPORT·MESA Unlf~d S<hool DiA:lrlct NeJDtl•ilna: Council is a separate body set Op by law to represent the recognized certificated e m p I o y e e organization. In Newport-Mesa all five seats are appointed by the Newport.Mesa Edi.cation A!sociation, which is the only recognized certificated orgMization in the District. The members of the Negotiallng Council act as agents for their respective organizations {In this case. N·MEA) just as the Board of Education representative acts as an agent for the Board of Education. The 58 hours of Meet and Confer sessions referred to by Mr. Peyton in- cluded negotiation of 27 different items, of which the teachers' salary sche1:1ule and health and welfare benefits tre only two Items. At this time the Newport· Ptfesa Education Aasoclati on and the Newport-Mesa Urtified School Oh1trict are at an impasse on these two iltms. The other 25 items are still walting for officia l Board of Education consideration. The Ncgoliating Council ab.o feels it is a tough problem and would agree that ever-increasing C<lsts, and how to finance these costs, add to the difficulty of the solution. We hope a reasonable solution can be reached. RICHARD C. WAITS Chairman. Negotiating Council Nev.1>0rt·Mtsa Unified School Di.strict GORDON B. BECKTOLD President Newport·Mesa Educslion Association l\'aipe Omitted To the Editor: Our son's name Y.'as omitted from the list of honor sraduates -those who have maintained a high levtl of scholastic t X· cellence over four years of high school - in the DAILY PILOT'S June 12 report of Harbor High's graduation e:s;ercise11. Jf Pete had been rounded up at a gang fi&ht or in a group busted for pot, one can be sure this oversight would not have oc- curred. GROVER C. AND GWEN J . STEPHENS A.It no.mes on Newport Harbor Hi gh Sc.lteel'1 JIB9 list of life members of tht California Scholastic Ff!derafio11 0110 epp1ared on tM ScholdJfic Ho11· ors Li.st tzcept that of Peter Steph.en.1 -htncc &J1t inadvertent omission. -Editor St11peflellf, 011t rared Te Ill< ldllol': I th.ink som1 of your readers mt1ht be 1nll1ht•lled by a rucllng al tbe enclol<tl rtply from our Representative in Oonvus to a cmnmun.Jeetion In which I had plead<d for his support In curtaiUn1 or stoppln& ctcerette advertisina: on TV and radio. It aetms lmpartant to know -tx· pllcitly -the nature of the thinking pro- cesses which motJvate the Congressman; and lt woukf bl of great benefit to this itunned cltlten to leam whether others 1r1 11 etupetltd and outraged a1 I find myllli lo be, IT ll:llMI lncooce lvable that • panllel be:twttn d.1arttt• 1nd automobile. could bt austaJntd by any r1Uonal min. DNplta w"8t aome ol u~ sometimes bllltvt, can m primarily of enormous ltl'Vice and v•lue to moat pt0ple -in doaw of eistnlial (or wtl1-al1h es11n- llaJ) ••Y•· Furtlter, 1aws and codes at eYUJ pYlmmentaJ level control the uee of automobll• and tncre:asinaly dictate what I• pmnlsNblt from the 1tatNSpoint of 11fety1 polluUen and the !Ike. Bllllom al dollara of lllxpaytr monty are devoted to the $Uppor1 of ag:enclts which pollct UJd enforce ff:ltrlctkm1 on thtlr operation. Courll ltld departments of motor w.hlcles can decide who wlll drive and who will not. A vast lnsur1nce Industry uials almost who!!)' lo protect .. • a1ainst rome of the hazards of drfvtn,. and their consequences. JN ADDITION, I -for one -believe that the. inaction or Congress on a truly rigid federal automobile code (including licensing of drivers as well as specifica· lions for aul!H!Onslruction) simply shows that the Congress is failing in it! duty to stop the horrifying homicide from both cars and cigarettes. But Mr. Utt chooses to use the fJagratJt dereliction of Congressional duty in one 1instance to justify a similar dereliction in another! Incredi ble! WILLIAM E. LERNER Congressn1an Utt wrote: "l do not belitve that t/te federal governmint can i11.S'Ure that tht? people oj this country will 110£ take actions that are adverse to tlrcir health. Therefore, I do not support the control of adver· tising by the Federal Comn1unicotion s Comniission. If the ftderal goven~· n1ent can rightfully impose s11ch coll-- trots, it cau also ttll a11tom.obile ma:n· ufact urers that they ca1uwt advertis e automobiles because tJ~ty are respon· .sible for t~e death atid injury of tliousa11d1 of people annually. Ac· cordtngly, I believe t/1e FCC should conti"nue to be restricted in its au· thority." -Editor Dbappol11t11•e11t To the Editor: It would be a shame to allow thi!i to go without note :' The Fi5h Fry was a huge :!!Uccess ror tveryone but the kids. partnts and friends of Estancia liigh School. It is difficult lo imagine there could possibly have been any justification for Estancia High School to keep thei r band from entering the parade. After all. what i!'I a high school hand for? Perhaps it was too much trouble? The girls on the drill team worked hard 11nd long at their practices including Saturday mornings and after school, not to mtntion the time they spent on making their costumes. What an affront to their teacher, Mrs. Kenyan, whose ef£ort was ctinsiderable under c x le nu at in g circumstances:. ESTANCIA mG11 School should have been hosting the parade for the visiting high school entrants. Jn~tead , what a crushing disappointment the girls had te1 INm their band would not be there and bee1use of tht band's absenct. they were placed at the very end of the parade without •ven a banner to tell who they ~re aDd lost 40 points In the judging rar the same rtason. Jn these tfmes. \11hen kids ought lo be encot.u~ace tG participate In wholesome 11nd happy activities -chalk one up for those respcnsible at Estancia High School for giving the kidll one more reason to reiCnt the Establishment. ~ms, WILLIAM NEEDHAM ------ Friday, June 20, 1969 Th.11 edltorfal page nf the Da1'y Pilot set k.! t.o inform and 1tim. MlaU rcadtr1 by pre.tenting this newspaper's ophiicms a.tzd com- mtnfaTt/ 011 topif'S of intert1t and 1igt1iflconce, b~ providing 11: forum for lhe t.z:pre.ss1on of our rtodtrt' Clpinit,,ts, and bll presenting ll1f! dil:ersr vic:~ po ints of-Informed obstrvtrt amt 1pokc:1mtl\ on topics of the lf4v. - Robert N. Weed. Publi sher . . ·-·---------~. --· -------....X~~--..:.~---·'"""'"'===-----"'::::...----''--===="'->-"-=====~--=--------------- DAfL.Y Pn.oT ..., ...... BRAILLE RALLY -Participants in annual Braille Sportocar Rally compare notes. From left are navigators Shirley Hucklebeny and Alex Valdez (in car) and rally Chairman Bob Challman. Blind Lead Way 25 to Navigate • in By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of flM DallY ,JIM Stiff Driving around unfamiliar streets in 1Strange ciUes at night, trying to read that map your friend drew for you on tht in· side o! a matchbook can be a frustrating job. But what if il were night all the time and someone gave you . the directions, ·could you sWI find your way? There are about 25 blind yowigsters from Orange County who bet they can and they are willing to prove it this Saturday by acting as navigators for some of California's top spoNcar drlvers 1n a rally that will take them from Los Angeles to Huntington Beach. Placed on their laps will be about 30 sheets giving them instructions on where to tum and which maneuvers to execute in the 128omile driving te~. Instructions will be printed in braille. DOT PA1TERN Bouncing around a rough road and sun trying to figure out the dot pattern can be a rouah task. You can get lost. That's exactly what happened to 14- year-old Alex Valdez of Santa Ana last MUTTS IN SHIFTS Note on the Huntington Beach police logbook : "Two dogs are disturbing residents on Landau Street. The big one barks all night and the little one barks all day." Sports Car Rally year. A mi!interpreted letter put Alez and his driver miles out into the boon- docks. The totally blind YOWliSler, who Jost his sight because ol glaucoma when be was sb:, will have another try this yur though and is confident about doing a bet- ter job. Another backseat driver this year Will be Shirley Huckleberry, a l~ar-old col- lege student Crom Sltita Ana. Sbe can aee light, but not much more, since her cor• rected eyesight is ~200. "These kids are really amulng," sald race car driver Bob Challm.an, this year's Braille Rally coordinator and a parUd- pant in the event since its inception nine years ago. "11le drivers are completely suscep. tible to their tnstrucUoos and many of them have bttn miraculously startled by the readability quotient or the dtildren." 'PASSIVE THING' Challman explained that the rally waa !tarted nine years ago by Dave Bracken, a Callfornia Sporb Car Club radn& steward, who bimstlf iJ blind ln one eye. ''The idea was to show that bllDd ~ pie can be capab1" of perfonnlq normal tuncUom. Bllndoess is somethiq: that people like lo igoore because jt'1 a quiet and passive thing. Thia was a way to bring it out ln the open." ThiJ year the rally, which is co- sponsored by the Br.We lnstitu.te or Los Angeles and Orange County, has drawn 65 entrants. Included in the roster are such names as Scooter Patrick and Alan Johnson, both drivers of championship caliber. Beach Council to Meet On Civic Ceriter Costs The proposed new civic center in Huntington Beach and ~ to ~y for it is the topic for a special meet1ng l\1on- day night of the City COunc:il. The session is to be at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers of 11-temorial Hall, Slh Street and Pecan A venue. Councilmen are to dilcuss with Kurt Meyer, the architect selected to design the $6 million center at Main Street and Mansion Avenue, his approach to the design. Later in the meeting the council will discuss with representatives of the William J. Moran Co., builders of the Costa Mesa City Hall and the Hunting· ton Pacific Aperimenl In the beach near the municipal pier, the Moran plan· for financing and building large public buildings. The meeting likely will signal the beginning of the design phase of the new city hall and police buildings. Councilmen already have purchased the 12-acre site across MaJn Street from Huntington Beach Hilb School. · Financing likely is to be by money raised through We of boods ilsued by either a non.profit corpondon or under a joint powers agreement with the county or l!Cbool diltrict.. Huntington }Cs Ready Big Parade Wl1h ooI:y two -lo ao. Ibo ID uoeton Buch Ja)'Cee• an ... piunc ,..,ey to put the llnllblnc toocbel '"' lhe bluest Fourth of July potade ~ be1!1 In the city. The parade, MW In Ha tlllh yur, fl bill- ed u tbe oeemd larieat porode In Callfomia and bas been ..-i In termt of spe«ator altaldance onlY by tbe Tournament ol -Parido In PUldena. So!ne 115 entries will be featured In the event, Including lloall. eq.-w. and -.. malln& a crand total o1 1,m participant... Jacile Benington, "America's Junior Mia"' will be the grand manba1. Oth<t c:debritlea apectod to parUclpota aro Congressmen Richaro T. Hanna and CraJc Hosmer, televfllon nencuter George Putnam, Major General Robert G. Owens, of the El Toro M.arlne Corps Air Station, California State Treuum' Ivy Baker Pries~ and mayon from several Orange C<lunty cities. Huntlngton Beach Mayor Jack Grttn has proclaimed a celebraliODI week beginning June 8 al the FIV9 Poinlli Shoppfq Center, where specials eventl for Children will be fealllred dally. In addition, there will be a carninl al Beacli Boulevard and COOi! lflllnray ~ June • and running tlnich July a. Proceeds from an three even(S will be used for Ja)'CtHJXllllOrtd aeMc:e pro- jtcla. Kidney Patient Susan Remains On Critical List Kidney lnNplonl paUenl Su1an M11Dt remains oat he criUcal lilt "with DO rtal change tn ber .conditloa." 1n Orange County Medical Center 'l'Okeaman lald today. The 17-year-old Orange girl entered the third week of her hospitalization sUll flghUng to recover from the post. operative ef!ec:b of surgery whlcb aave her the healthy left kidney ol her mother. • 'Ibat organ, her surgeca uy, ii ftlic.. tionlng perfectly. They atlrl-the hfgh achool Clral"• preseol condition to aide el- feci. from the operation, the J1n1 ol Its kind In OnaP County. Susan bu been kept alive for tome monthal hrougb the 111e of atllflclal devJcea. Her own dileaMd .kidneys - useless for some time prior to surgery - have been removed. Her mother, Mrs. Florence Mazze, 4%, has been discharged from the hospital. She lli: said by her phyaicians to have made an excdlent recovery. Housewife Foils TV Burglary ~ Mrs. J. M. Henry of 292 Main St., Orange, returned to her home Thunday afternoon she WODdered wbo the couple wtre in an older car just driving away from in front of the re3idence. She entered the home aM found the C()lor television set missing. Mn. Henry called police and gave an accurate description of the old car. Within two minutes motorcycle officer David M. Ashby stopped the vehicle, found a television set inside and arrested Ramon AJbidru, 27. and his wife, Mary, 25, both ol Santa Ana. The couple an! 1n Oran_ge County JaiJ thls morning held on SIUlpiclon ol burglary and Mr3. Henry has her television wher!!; it belongs back in the llvlng room. AF Facing MOL Dilemma What to Do Witli $1 Billion in Material, Astronauts? VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -CancellaUon of the MaMed Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) program bas ·left the Air Force with the problem of what to do with more than $1 billion in 1pace hardware and 14 highly trained astronauts. T'he $3 billion prOifam was dropped in an economy move that Defense Depart· ment officials said saved more lhan $1.5 billion but there was no accounting of the money spent over the past five years. Most of this, an amount esUmated at ·rnore than $1 billloo, was for an un- disclosed number of hugh Titan 3M boosters and satellites already buitl or bn order. What's going lo happen to all that hardware; to the men that hardware was to carry into space; and to $30 mi Won in launch facilities, now 90 percent com- pltlet Air Force apoll:esmen say the launch .r.cll!Ues, which wm to bocJn h\lrllnl · twoomaD crews aloft. on science-~ .aurveillance mlss!0111 In 1971, will be ·finl!:hed on schedule In Stptembtr because they woflld have to be paid for anyw1y. But beyond that ihtre are no or~ nc111 answers. Tho MOL llWlCIL C!lmplt1 probably ....,·1 lland !di• long. It can be Uled, with Utlle · mQdlficaUon, to fire uom&Med IP0"""7 craft lflat ...,uld perform much the same fnucton u the MOL. Plaru called for the lo.by*1oot MOL to have a preuwized 14-foot-loag secUon capable ot housln& two-man crew1 in «bit for 30 days. Thia secUon can be filled with automaUc cameras and aetllOra Jnst.ead or We-mipporttng equip- ment. The launch complez's 315-foot 1ant.ry was built to baDdle futwe rocketa far bla-- ger than the 170-fool Titan 3M-MOL com· blnat.ion. Engineering tor these llO<aJled "maximum growth vehicles" ts con- liDuing and presumably they wlll be. fired -unmanned -wben developed. Ten miles north of the launch pad are a $1.3 million MOL administration buildJng and a 11.6 million medical and lralnlnc structure. These are on tbt mlln base and could be adapted for mucb-Detded office space. Lar(ely walled, 1>o1nn1er, will be a sm,ooo astronaut motel, alto oa t.be main base -43-b)'·ll»-foot l1ndura complete with t"°""°ry handball CCNrt, which would have ho111td four ltama ol , two utronauta each d\ll'ing the flnll day1 before JaW'ICh. Becau~ or Its unUJUal design -four two-bedroom auitea with a common ldtcht:n and dining room -ftCJ alternate use has been envisioned.' Also wisted per'hapa are the combined )'<In of speclallztd lralnlng ol II MOL l space pil0!-1 wM were telected two y.ears ago. All hive refused to talk to newamel'I atnce the cancellation. 1bey have been offered to the NaUonaJ Aeronaullcs and Space Administration's Apollo program but no decision has been announced. The cancellaUon brought dlarupllon ol greater or lesser degree lo more than 10,000 aerospace workers in seven com- ponl• -the <ounlry. Then lirm• have been unable to say which would be laid off and whlc!I woold be lranllfcmd to other jobo. -htt wtre McDonnell Douglas Co-w!tich had 7,200 working in Califor- nia, Missouri and Florida oo the labora- tory module and the Gemini B spocecralt which wu to ferry a.strooauu to and from orhll -and the Marlin Co. of Denver, makers ol the Titan booster. Military teertcy IUrTOUl1Cja the fate ol an lllldiscl-i Dumber of Titan hoorl«I, labcntory mocluleo and Gemini ferry croft .., w!11cb men than ll blllloo lw betntpenL A tour ol the base showed acUvlty, bowavtr, around two new Titan 3B pad• from whlcb advanted 1 u r v es l lance 11~~ t""err111 could be adapted to an unmanned role, carryln1 fllml and data t•""• to .splashdown areas 1n the Pacific.". . U"ll.._.... Nmn on Vietnam President Nixon tells newsmen during White House press con- ference Thursday he hopes to see some progress in Paris peace talks toward solution of Vietnam War during next two to three months. Press confer· ence stories on Page t Nixon Takes Stroll W ASHING'l'ON (AP) -Piuidenl Ntx- on took hiJ l.riah setter today on a hall· hour walk around the White House grounds and neighboring public street!. Nllon and tbe dog, King Timaboe, were accompanied only hy Secret Service agent& and b1s valet, Manuel Sanchez. s After Adoption County Salaries Draw Criticism PenlllMI Board of Supervloon crillc Clifford L. Frazier, ol ll4t S. IWflday· St., Santa Ana, launched an "&tt.er·the- fact" •ttack this week oa oranp Coun- 1y•1 new aalary lncr<aM for employ.,. Frazier, a · fixed-baa operator at orange County Airport.. 1ot UUle uUsfac- Uon from aupervl>orl, who had •pproved the COODty employe pay package. The crlUc focuaed hfl principal barrsge on OJle facet or tbe M.S m11lloo overall 7.2 pereent salary and fringe benefit Jn. crease whicb the board approved for ad- dlUon to the current cowity payroll ol 111 mllllon ' year. Frazier charged that the board was "guilty of maUeaaance" ln approv1n1 the purcballe of term life !Murance pollcle.s for department heads 0 equal to tin time:l!I the department head!' aMual salaries." Such aalarles presently ran,e from $11,000 to 135.000 a year. Frazier argued that "lbe taxpayers were not represented 1n salary negotfa .. tion1 between the county perlOMeJ dirtc- tor and the head of the county employes asaociaUon, but the taxpayers must pay, regardless." He hit the term insurance angle again with "such pollciu are certalnJy not coo-- • duclve to the public welfaro and """""11 to • mbapproprfll!<m al pubUc flmd&." Frazier urxed that the board reject tho cout1ty1s enUre memorandum of un- derstanding covering amploya Al*1es. '"Your chief neao.tJalor (P~ Dir.., tor Harli balefftod -1)y and ha could not have had the \UpaYOrl' ln(Sro. est al heart. lfar1, be aald, lot a I per- cent pay hike and i. ellsJblo for the "lroo lnsuranoe." The crlllc alao noted lbal ""' -agreement called for •lsrievance ~ cedures for employe1 comptalnl.a but none for the tupaytr." Supervisor Alton E. Allen diaalAed strongly w!lh Frazier. '"Tllal Harl lo .. emPloy. Is lnl!inifi-. be. did an """1· Jeni job In ._ting the IUpa1"'.. ,,,. alacker sot ..... Jupport "- Supervbor Robert W. Battin who oald, "You railed oae or two Vf!17 pod polnta." "''l'llat the ~ have no p1evance procedure (S very well taken but It lo too lai. to do aJlYlhln& ahout fl," Ille fr"1unan aupervhor Cammented. '"I promloe you that next yur I will vote to hold the ..,.......,1 approval for one week to bur from tbe tuJ61••" 1,223 County Parcels Of Land Get Flood Aid Tu: rtllef "u granted Tbundly to 1,m parcel!: of Orange County land damaged in the January and February storms and floods. The tu rebates, expected to be a little less than $40,000, were granted on pr· operty valued on the market at $4,452,220 byt he county BllCSIOr's office. The adjtl!tment.a were made after a lengthy study by the deputy iwe.sson, acting on the orders of the Board of Supervisors. About 100 property owners thowed up in the Thunday Assessment Appeals Board hearing to protest I b e rea&1Wments but most of them left after only a half dozen cases were beard. In each case, the appeals board upheld the aaaes:sors' appraiul of the damaged property. Tu relief coven only one-third of the current fJocal year endins July I and apo \ .. plles onlY to properlfel IQbjecl to $1,0llO damago or more. Jack Vallargt, chief deputy 1a1IIM't a a I d that each of the property owneri winning a tax reduction has been notllled by mall. The ........... en1a covered ~ In Laguna, Sllverado and Modje&U C... yons, Vllla Park, Orange and 8ma AM. Ana. These areas were h1t hardest bf the winter floods. Realtors Set Meet Members ol Ille Huntington Beach Board of Realtors will meet ·at a a.m. Wedneoday at die Hunt1ngton SeacUI! Country Club. IOOO Palm Ave .• to -a panel dllollllon ol die photo lJlllnc -and Ua use. " Our car the movie star. Incredible as it sounds, you are looking at the romantic lead of a big new Hollywood picture. Please, no autographs. The picture is Walt Disney Studio's "The Love Bug," And our VW appears (in all its real life splendor) os Herbie, tht main character. Why would a big film studio wont to make a movie star out of the bug? · Why not? Once 1igned up, the bug won't auddenly start making ctazy demands. (A gallon of gas for every 27 milea or so is all.) No 1tudia could aslt for a lass t.mperamen- tal star. (It'll worlt any time, anywhere and In any weather.) Or one with fewer bad habits. pt doem't even drink water.) Or one that ages so gracefully. And of course, there isn't a performer around that's better known ta the public. Who else makes three million personal appeorances on the road every day? ~ee our car in Walt Disney Studio's "The Love Bug:' NEWPORT BIACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 40 E. Cout Hwy. (7141 673.()9()(1 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y 1los Inc. 32152 Vall a Rd. 499·2261 HUNTINGTON llACH Harbour Vo~aw19tt1 11711 Boach .... , ....... (714) 142-4435 -- - • \ ~-. 1...1....m 111r--..__________ -. -- 4, DAll.Y PILOT Nixon Says RFK Ol('d ~ Sniper's · Only Victim Himself ln Palmdale1 Calif. a car driven by Hubert Humphrey ran into a mo tor e ycle ridden by Daniel Franklln Fink. The bike then ca- reened into a parked car owned by George W•llace. Humphrey and ..'Wallace are not related to their political namesakes and both live U1 Palmdale. • During the Apollo 10 a.stronauu• visit to California, Charle1 Sh.ultz, creator of the comic strip "Peanuts," prese-nted them with statuettes of "Snoopy" climbi11g out of a . lunar modul.e. The statuettes also contain a music box that plays ~'Fly Me to the Moan." • A sandy-haired, muscular young ma n entered the Rice Food Market in Houston and robbed the cashie.r of $9,500. Workers in the store rec· ognized him -he was the same m an who robbed the store of $9,300 May 7. Retired Royal Navy Capt. Ger· aid Tuck will take care of hungry birds flyin g th e Atlantic. He ar- ranged for th e crews on four Bri~ ish weather ships to breed worms and put oul seeds for any tire>? birds. Twiggy, the mt><{l!l tofth t,/le • 32·23·32 f igure, has been cho.ttn ~ a8 the ptn-up giri for Oxford t F a m in e Relief's fund-raising 11 week. ., Patrolman Eldon Webb of Ogal- lala stopped a car for a routine check and while the man was get· tlng out his billfold the officer reached to pet a d9g sticking its head out the car window. The dog bit Webb. \Vebb ticketed the motor· ist for d riving without a license. The dog got off free. C1J The first moonshining suspect to face t rial in Long Beach since re. peal pleaded guilty to operating an illicit still. Charles H. Brown, 26, admitted mak in g illegal b o oz e after the judge denied a motion to exclude evidence consisting of his still and nine drums of whiskey. 0 A cow that \vas \Vashed away from the John B. Newman ranch in Ventura during the January noods turned up this week in a cat· tie herd 10 miles downstream. King 'Bug' WASHINGTON (AP) -Preoldent Ni•· on sayl be "checked personally" and foWld that Robert F. Kermedy u at. tomey general did authorize FBI· wiretapping ol Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .'s telepbo~. Nixon inter~ himseU lnto the growing dispute over the tapping of °!'I slain civil rights leader's phone at bis 'niursda.Y news conference when he came down in support of FBI Director J _ F.dgar Hoover, who claims Kennedy not only authorized th e King surveillance, but orig!Mted the idea. But tbe two men who Succeeded. Ken- nedy as altClrney general accused Hoove,r and tbe ,'FBI o( making unfair attacks on the two slain men. The controversy over the wiretapping took on a new dimension when the Washington Evening St.ar reported In a .copyright st.oey Thusrday that Hoover had disclosed contentg of two memoran- dum to Hoover in June 1963. The St a r concern about reports that King was a student of Marxism and was associating with a New York man with know n Com· mun.isl connections. Courtney Evans, then assistant director for the FBI and liaison man with the J ustice Department, wrote the memoran· dum to Hoover in June 1936, The St,ar said. According to the artlcle, Evans re- ported the substance of a cooversaUon in which Kennedy expressed cooctrn about possible infiltration of the civil rights movement by MaQ.i.!ts, and asked about the feasibUity of installing elec- tronic devices on King's telephones. Hoover was ctuoted by the Star as saying FBI officials at that time advised ·against electronic surveillance of King because of possible po 11 t l ca I repercussions. T h e FBI later informed Kennedy It would be feasible to tap King's telephon· es a~ the headquarters of the Southern ChrlsUan Leadership Conference in A~ lanta, Ga., and at a Ne wYork location. The Star said a notation of this memoran- dum to Kennedy indicated It had been signed by the attorney general Oct. 10, 1963, and this wrui cltde by Hoover as au- tbori1.ation for wiretapping. Nixon told a nationally televl.sed news conference that he checked personally in- to the matter as to whether or not that survei11ance which had been discussed had been conducted by him (Hoover) and the FBI, by themselves, or whether it tiad been, as is supposed to be the case, always approved by the attorney 1eneral. "1 'fGund that it had alwa11 been ap- ·proved by the attorney general, as Mr. Hoover testifide in 19&4 and 19&.S.:' • - U,.I ,...,... SNIPER SNIPING Bvt No One Wounded Voters Rejecting Lawless-Nixon WASlllNGTON (AP) -Conservative victories in recent mtmicipal elections mean the American people are fed up with violence and lawlessness, according to Pr~dent Nixon, who made law and or.der a major issue of his campaign .[or the White House. When asked at his Thursday news con- ference how he assessed elections in New York City, Los Angeles and Minneapolis in which generally conservative can- didates won, Nixon s8id : "This is the message that Mes through rather loud and clear from these elections: "The American people fn our cilia&, In our small towns and in this country are fed up to here with violence and lawlessness and they want candidates who will take a strong stand against." He emphasized his point by pointing to his adam's apple. The President al.9o said he endorses the bid by conservat.lve Republican John Marchi over John V. Lindsay for mayor of New York. *" '* -tr ? * * * Nixon Says ABM Support Strong Enough for Okay WASHINGTON (UPI) -lnsident Nixon, claiming the safeguard ABM system has enough mpport to win con- gressional approval. saya "new in- telligence information" on S o v l e t weapons tests make anUballlstlc missiles even more important than they were before. The President asserted during his news conference Thursday night that 50 to 5l U.S. Senators have lined up in favor of the controversial mulUbilllon dollar defense program he proposed In Mareh and predicted "we will win the fight for safeguard." The latest UPI survey of Senators showed 49 against ABM deployment, 44 for and seven undecided. House approval of the safeguard has long been consldert.'d certain. "It will not be necessary to com· promi!e," declared Nixon, who said Olat only 46 Senators noW oppose his ABM proposal, with the rest still undecided. The President said new evidence In- dicates 80 percent ol America's 1,000 Minuteman intercontinental b a 11 I s t I c missiles (ICBMs) could be vulnerable to attack by 1973 if Russ.is continues developing mulUple-warbead miss.ilea. If the Russians were willing to stop lestlng these new weapons, he said, the United States might be willing to halt development of it.a own multiple-warhead miulles, called MIRVs for Multiple Independently Targetable R e -e n t r y Vebiclet. "We are cons!dering the possibility of a moratorium on {multiple warhead) tests as part of any anns control agreement," Nixon told his news confereoce Tbw"&day nlghL Arctic Ai·r Hits Midwest Mercury Drops to 33 Degree s at Bismarck, ND Ca lifornia Sllll1'tle"' C1lltoml1 -•rlltt Wft 1nmtrv 111, tod1v wlltl mom/119 low cloudl 1~1-"4 TO Ille '°"""'' C0.1'111 •I~ OI ltlr moun!1!111. TlltA -r• •c•llere-G 1!11r-clCIO.ldt OVff 111,Mr mau.,11ln errtt end unie 1em11er1!\1re c11,,,1!. Temperat ure• Al'dlortft Al!lnl1 81kenf1eld Bl11Nrcil l!DfH ..... ., HJtll LIW f'f'I(. .. " " " " .. " .. M .. " .. ·" ·" ·" ' Fires 80 Times As Bystaiide\-s; Police Watch ' Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI) -'Ille young man strode high atop the bridge. at on<:i! defiant and pathetic, a king' of 1 the hill with nowhere to go but down. "Come down, we won't hw1 you," pou.:. pleaded. The response came from lbe tiny pi.st.cl in hJs hand. Barely viBlble, it popped twice, shattering the windshield of a patrol car, and police pressed f Ir m against the can and wag<>M behind which they took cover. · More than 80 times Robert Michniak squeez.ed t h e trigger on bis .ZS.Caliber automatic, randomly Jt seemed, at the fa celess policemen below the bridge surface, at passing boats in the Allegheny River, then, finally, at his own bead . His horrified family, 90 miles away, watched television a11 the drama unfolded. Michniak, 22, married and the father <ll a fi ve-month-old daughter, was carried from the bridge superstructure by police Thursday after his hour-long, one-man duel in the hot June sun. He underwent %Y.r: hours of surgery at Allegheny General Hospital for removal of the bullet and bone fragments from his head. His condition was listed as guarded and he was given a SO-SO chance to survive. Al police converged on the bridge, he made no attempt to conceal hirnsell, standing ln full view of expert mark!men who could have cut him down effortiesS- ly. SllenUy, he seemed to be daring the police to kill him. · But they were under orders of Police Supt. James W. Slusser not to shoot. His left hand at his side, his right hand, holding the gun, on his hJp, Michniak gaz. ed down, lifted the gun slowly and fired. Again, again, and again. Whether by design or destiny, he hit no one, even though there were plenty of targets. Several thousand p e r so n s gathered, inei:plicably, on the streets in a four·block area to watch the action. Thousands more peered from nearby of- fice buildings. Countless others viewed it live on a local television staUon. Later, a classmate said he talkai with Michniak moments before he scrambled up the bridge. "He was shaking like a leaf in a storm. I saw the look on his face and I really knew something wu Wl"Cllg. I asked him what was the matter and he said, " 'I'm tired of it all and I'm nervous. r•m going to take a tong w k.' " Announcinf/' POLICE LIFT SNIPER OFF BRIDGE 80 Shots Fir.cl. the Last One for Himself Riot Threat Postpones Rocky's Urugua y Visit ASUNCION , Paraguay (U PI ) -New York Gov. Nelson Rockefell er today postponed his planned visit to Uruguay because of the lhreat of major rioting in Montevideo. As he did, leftwing ter· rorlsls destroyed the $1 million Gene,ral Motors plant in Montevideo by sethng it afire. Students and workers In the Uruguay- an capital of Montevideo threatened major demonstrations U he went there on his mission as presidential envoy and he stayed on in this comparatively safe capital at invitation of Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, South America's longest rul· ing dictator. A dispatch from Montevideo today said members of the leftwing extremist organization known as the Tupamaros entered the General Motors plant In the outskirts, opened gasoline tanks and lhen set the fuel orP fire, destroying the plant, a number of' cars and the main offices. They left behind leaflet!: with their symbol -a fivMOl'ner star with a T Jn the middle -protesting Rockefeller's planned visit and such examples of American ''imperiallsm". as Ge~ral Mot.ors which makes cars 1n Montevideo for the Urugua yan police force. A night watc hman at the plant said the commandos forced him inside with submachineguns and set the . place .on fire. He said they were wearing police uniforms. PIL L'S LATEST EFFECT: BA BIES LONDON (UPI) -The new birth control pill had one . somewhat eerious side effect. Twenty of the 43 women who took it became pregnant. The British Medical Journal said today scientists in Yugoslavia designed the pill to eliminate a hormone v•hich had caused some side effects. .New Local Ownership HAIR HUNTERS to ser ve you Jon Don Michael Joseph Peter LeRoy Bi ff Ray Jo.mes Rudy Ron Pa t Barbara Sally Doris RI Mary Lo• "'"~le• end v!tl"llv Wit mos!IY "'""V w!lll mor.,ln1 ctau<11. The. ll J'll! "l<lltd ll. m11c11Trlg Tllul'Ml1v•t i>etlr. Tiit PrtO (!~d (OW !Or IOnlglll Wll IJ. Tiie u s Vlt1tP!tr ll u•e1u's 11,.. div '""t~11 <tll"' 1or hol•ltd '"'" ":IO'I t11un~~ .. lll!'fll•t r .. ,,,cwn•~ln t r'el! •"'und Owrns Vtliel', olhtrwl~ "o trf'C!Pll~lin" ,.11., i.""'-••IUrn 1vtr• 1~<"0 n•~· ~ormtl. Chl<•ff CIM1n .... u C~vellnd " " " " " .. ,, I . ~, V iolet SALONS Virginia T"' l lr Pcllu!IOll Conlni! 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MO!J'fT.AIN l\ltl'tAI -ill•!r ltltN!Jfl S.tufdty, Llttll 19~nllllt d'llltllot. .-' ' Coastal Moflty l•fr tflf'OUtll S.lvrd.11 but -H fl\' momlfil k>f ot low c1cMh. Hltll too1y "· 1.11111 ~•rilt>lt wll'dt l'liflll ..... rnorlllnl ""'" bt-comll!t wnl'eftr I '° 16 knolt. 'l'tsl«dtl"I ~tlvret r I" t Id '""'" • llilfl "' .. le ''· lllltftd '-"" ~IU~ rt nM ,,...,, 6J ft 1S. Wt!tt IWl\Pfrt tllrt "5 Oeft-. S1111 , H oon. Tlfles ,11.IOAT "1n1 ~lull J l II p,m, l ,J Fln! }Cw • ,,., ~·'"· l ,f 'ATUllDAT ,.,,, 11•1111 .............. 1:06 ...... 4J FlfJI low •••••••••••••• t:Jt 1.tll. l.$ ft(Vnd lllpll ............ 1:4 '·""· 4.0 Mcind low .......... , , t1 II 1.m. ,,, $1t11 ltlstt S:C '·"'· s.,, 1:01 1.m, MOM IU1tl 10:4$ 1.m. S.ts ,,,. '·"'· flUll Uitl 0. N.,.. PW.I Q. Ju,. 1f Julr f Jurv '' Jurit U • I • """" DH Mo!nn Oe!rtilt E11rttc1 Fort Worlll ·-He!Mlt l-IDllONlv ,_.., . 1C1011i Clfy Lti Vt91S LOI NIM!tl Ml1ml 8"° MITweukN M-· lftw Orlllllt ... v .. Mllrlll Pltttt Oeltl11'1d ....... PtlO lloblft l'lllltdflr>'!lt -· ,.lthbu...tl """'"'"' lt1tld Cltl" ·~ l luff .... l.IC?t ll'ltfll• SI, loui. S11in. Stll l.1lct Clfy s1~ ow.o I .,.. J "I l'ldt¢9 s.tni1 ,,,..,.,, St•"le s,.. .... T"'""11 Wtlhl11t!011 ' " " .. " .. " ,, N .. .. n n " .. .. " " ... " " " a '" " n " " " M " " .. " " " .. " '" ., " .. .. " " .. • " " .. " " n " " " • .. .. " " " .. .. .. .. .. " " " " " " " " " " " .. ·" ·" '·" ... ... .. ' Si' anne rielle -..... _ .. WE SELL PAINT HAIR HUNTER COSMETICS 70 FASHION ISLAND Newport Center 644-2 151 Joseph ,- Joan Betty BONUS HOURS EXTENDED DAYS SUNDAYS • 95 TOWN & COUNTRY Orenge 54 1-664 1 -• • • • ·Tv Sh'.ows Private Life of t .Que~.nl _ , • LONDON (UPI) -Resplen- Oent-in silk, ablaze with jewels _, .frOm her diamond Uar1tt to the Nbies and sapphires on her bdealn' Queen Elizabeth turn- ed {o ,Jkr lagging husband and i.J\r..~es everr woman in the wo-rld will understand snap- ped: ' 1 ''Come on!'" Prince Philip closed the gap, smiling, and as the royal cou- ple prepared to face t he diplomatic corps at the top social event of the British ca!et1dar t b e microphones picked up this aside: Queen -"He's not there.0 Pbillp -"Who isn't?" Queen -"The American ambassador." She was· referring to former American Ambassador David K. E. Bruce who was suc- ceeded in April by publisher \Vatter Aannenberg, "Where on TV, did you • me?" ' "Oh," said Mr. Nixon, "il was in news shot!, Austl'llla. and so on." . The Queen prueoted N1JA1o with sfgned photographs GI> herself and bet husband ind he, in tum, pointed to tbl autographed photo he 11..i brooght along to give them ill , return. <IJt's the official pbrtrait," he said, adding: "But I ~d had one taken with my wile and rd like to serKl yoU that (lne. It's much· hette"r JOokina: ' at both of us." "Fair exchange, 11 s a I d Philip. The President remarked that traveling while in office and having the advan~e _of "briefing books" was much more informative th a n journeying as a ,private in- dividual. "I was out for a while -out of power," he said. The Queen n o d d e d understandingly. Britons close to Buckingham • • "''ridaf-'!Jtme r?(1969 I ¥ I C DAIL V JILDT f yo. u .. r .. r ~im:oo Hl~D(j)UARTERS K_..,.,. ·\·.._\~ s.m ... ,. •. ....,..~ ArM1Shtce 1947 1 ' ' . • .. .. ' LOW, LOW PRICE FOR llG • SCRElN l'ORTAl\U COLOR Froiyi RCA co'm•,l 'the 'be1t of th• Big t Scrten Portabl••· Powerful 21 ,SOG--.... o It, ~p,oi;tabout chassis with Solid Stata.idavi •J,i~ several key $fitfi\l;~t1 •• f•1n•L1f fiew Vi•te~ pic:ture qu•lity with locked· 1n color pUrity. · B, u.i It ift VHF •nd · UHF •ntennfl, 1 · J"U. S t s359•s Davi~· .. ~Brown .411 i : i7th -·STlEET . ~O~TA ME~".,.. ~1614 The scene is part of a rimarkable 00-minute documentary. which is, in ef- fect, the first backstage look at the workings of the monarchy an<!, in particular, the official and home life ot Queen Elizabeth and her family. The press had a preview Thursday. Palace have always known · · • B • that behind the gracious but ROYALTY AT PLAY -Inform~! ntoment in life of llritain's royal family frnds The D. aily· P. ilot . Co.vers o.at .. in. H austere image the Queen Prince-Charles giving ~year-old brother Prmce E dward a ride on go-kart on e · presents to the public is a Windsor Castle groun1od~':.· .;:J::;o~iru:'.·~n!'.g..:in~.'.:fu~n~·is~th~e~ir~s'.'.is:.::t•::r~P.:n_::·n::c::•::•:.•.:A:::•:::•:::•::·--,------------·-· ___ :..,...·--'.=-·:....---------------warm friendly woman wbo, _ · ._- Britain's two TV networks -the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Independent Television Authority -com- bined to spend a year in following the Queen. Prince Charles, the heir to the throne and otherS of the Win~rs on their official and personal rounds. It is titled "Royal Family," and a TV official said it had already been sold at "world record" prices to the Colum- bia Broadcasting System in New York and in Canada and Auslralia. The film is jammed with informal touches of the great and near-great. Presi- dent Nixon on his first visit to Britain as P resident, is shown greeting Prince Charles. "I've s e e n you on television," says the Presi- dent. "It's mutual," said the heir to the throne, the color film showing up his pink-ch~ks. "I've seen you somewhere, too." A few minutes later Charles, curious, asked the President. 12 School Employes Win Honors but for the destiny that placed her at the head of a com. monwealth of 800 million pel)- ple, would have by cho"lce led a life no different than tha.t of many others of her class. She is seen, for example, shopping in the candy store near her Scottish castle at Balmoral with five·year·-0ld Prince Edward. As the young prince asks for ice cream, then some peppermints and so on, the Queen watches him anxiously. 'Boys' Send Card to 'Dear Dad' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The "boys" sent Judge Harry J . Neubarth a spectacular hand-painted and hand-let- tered father's day card: "You remind of the dear old dad "We bragged about in school, "Who spared the rod when we were bac., ''And broke the golden rule. "But unlike dad you took u.s to "The woodshed 1n your court, "And giive each one or us our due "Just like a good judge ought. "Howe ver, we wish you the Twelve school e m p I o Y e s best with a combined 191 years of "On this bright fathers' day, service to Newport-Mesa "Until our very next arrest Unified School District and its "In Bagdad by the Bay." forerunners recently w e r e The bulky card was sent by horiored by fell ow employes in the "Boys in Neubarth's a retirement tea. Alley" at Folsom State Prison The honorees were: -inmates sentenced by the Vera Dell Anderson of the San Francisco Superior Court central off ice c u·r r i cu I um Judge. They also send. ~im laboratory -22 years. Christmas and Thanksg1vmg Rose Borden, bus driver -, __ o_ay_c_ar_d_s. _____ _ nine years. Carl Boswell, former Costa fl.1esa Elementary superin- tendent who became ad- ministrative assistant with unification -11 years. May Campbell, clerk-typist -18 years. Make a Sharp Deal; Use Dime-A-Lines Maryl Espiau, E n s I g n Intermediate social studiesd;=:==========.I teacher -10 years. John Melilli, head custodian -13 years. Emma Morgan, remedial reading teacher -15 years. John Morrison, supervisor of transportation -15 years. Mary Mossteller, Ensign Intermediate English teacher -19 years. Roy Peebler, Rea Inter- mediate teacher of emotion· ally troubled students -14 year!. Lee Swindler. Harper School third grade teacher -21 years. · Lenore Tingley, W i I so n SChoollirst grade teacher - 24 years. IJNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRAl'jCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9to1P.M. MON-THUlS 10·5 P.M, FRIDAYS 10·1 P.M. (7141 540·5211 . Locatwcl h1: So. Coatt Pl-. CMt. M ... AHi. Vk• l'ra.·MaufM" JAMES W. VERRALL COLLEGE OF LAW An Affiliat• of Pepperdin• .College ... ~ Cbr~ ""''""' 1 .. 11.u... ~ ................ c.i.i .... a. 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County supervisors have acknowledged that the county beach is not fully used because would·be users can find no place to park. The county Planning Com· mission has recommended buying the land , but the supervisors ha~e delayed at least for one :week spend· Ing the $1. 7 nilllion to buy the 13-acre strip. Huntington Beach hopes to arui.ex the area and its council and city staff agree the land should be used ~or public parking. The city is in the process ~f detenm~· ing ,how it_s parking authority could acqwre the rail· road strip. In the meantime the private owner continues lll build apartment units which will have to be acquired by either the city or county. If too much time goes _by there will be more· apartments than the county or city could afford to buy. A week is not a long time, but when this week has elapsed the county should either file a condemnation action or insure that one will be filed before it is too late to preserve the strip !or parking. Anger Provokes Only Anger Hopes of taxpayers and students in the Huntington Beach Union lliih School District that the bclcrd of trustee• and toaehtrs can work togetl!tr to end the strife over salarl11 have taken another •lump. Firat the teaChtrs flexed their muscles by teadl• Ing a minimum di)' without authorflltlon, then ltlllng a day of personal leave, to demonstrate the stranfth of their position. Now the tru•*• have responded with a strona•r shO)'! of atrenfth by docklnc two days' pay for the teachers who participated in the demonstraUons. Both sides ""' convinced of the Jllllness of their actions , the lmporlarlce of the 'precedents betng estaJ>. lished, and the relevance of au the other legal1'1ic ,and emotional ramifications. But anger can provoke only anger, and right now t~e co~unlty has little reason to be pleased with either side. Some try al a dHscalation of ho<tilities is called for. The trustees •eero to be in the best position to make llle first move. All Should Learn to Swim · • One of the biggest projects handled every swhmer by city recreoUon depertroents is that of teaching the youngsters how to swj/n and providing swimming pools for the public. As usual the area departments have launched a massive swimming program, utilizing area high schools and local Instructors. In Huntington Beach four pools are available with registrat~on sites at three of them. Young swimmers may register from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily at Golden West College or Marina High School pools. New classes begin every two weeks from June 16. Regi~tration is also possible at the city gym and pool facility 17th and Palm streets, at 9 p.m., daily, for lessons there or at Huntington Beach Higb School. For infonnation phone 536-2573. . . Fountain Valley'• utensive proeram will be con• d~eltd.at Fowilaln Valley and Loa Amlfot Hlfh School• will! two week set1fon1. Rt&iltraUon can be made at the recrolion department In tho communfly center, 10200 Slater Ave. For Information pllono IQ.Wf. ,~eU, goodness/ Nobod/s perfect!' • Suicitk ~ate High Among Col l.ege Y outh Eleetlon Idea Not the Same in l'ietnani ~~Y.d . Pron•,· '', . J''' , -"f ••• ,. ..... -1~ . " ~ By NOintAN NIXON, M.O. Another Ci!llege year has ended, a rough and tumble one ~. during which many of our you~ lacking c:on-- fidence in the traditional solidarities of borne, college, church and natl.on, repudiated the past, indlsCriminately and violently. Bulin spite or the epidemic·of campus tunnoil, tens of thousands of fine, well· trained young men and women now havfi received their dij>lomas. However, many of the class of 1969 who entered college four years ago did not graduate. Almost is many dropped out as were graduated, iome because of limited finanC€s, others due to insufficient motivation. ft.tANV DROP-OUTS had symptoms of ''ca.p-and·gown disease," a re.suit or the struggle for surviv'1 in today's college classroom. For the campus hu blcom1 an emotional obstacle count which leaves many students psycholoslcally drained long before they finish . No wonder then that college men and women make SO percent mort attempts to end their lives than do others In the ta. to-24-year group. Recent esUmatel In· dicate that somewhere between 3IO and J,000 students in U.S. Ci!ll'lff and universities kill themselves each year. Ten times that number make a suicidal gesture. THE AVERAGE AGE of the su icidal college 11tudent is 22. r..1ost are undergraduate• and unmarried : 1nales outnumber females 3 to l, in contrast to the high school year& when more girls than boys threaten to take their lives. ~1ore than 50 percent of these suicidal deaths are due to gunshot because of the easy availability of 1uns to this aee group. Mosl colle1e itudents who com· milted suicide laat year had ltttle to do with drugs of any kirKl other than mari· juana. Usually, c11mpu1 pre11&urea &et'Ve only as the cat.aly1L In 1en1ltlve, inhibited In· dividual1 with an Inordinate fear of Dear Gloomy Gus: One wondtta if DEA President Carl Manehan e:rpecta us to vote for a tax Override when he encourages the teacben to walk out in the mld- dle·of our-students• final exama--:- students driving lo go on to higher education. Profes:ilonallam? -J. D. Tiiis 1Nl1,1n nfltm ttMtn' wit-Mt "-«•HrHy tlloM ti' Ill• ntwlP"'· Ullf .,.., NI _.... t. 0......., Glllt O.ltr Pli.t. failurt, particularly In the eye of parents wtt.h tugh eipectations. -CJ!RTAJNJ;T, the compeUtlott ID col· Ifie for acadeimlc, athJetJc anli social ac.hlevement ls a factor. So 15 the loosen- ing of sexual and moral restriints and the resulting Conflic& between conscience and the desire to conform to the group. Many college students who take their own lives come from broken homes. A few are schizophrenics; some suffered periodically from deep depressive feel- ings long before they entered college. Most of them revealed evidence of neufotic behavior for years, including veiled pleas for help which were ignored .. not recocn1Md. SOME COLU:GES and universitie! now provide mental health services on camp~ whlrl -ptydliatrists see a broad r11111 ot emottonal upsets -from the student who JU1l can't !ludy, to the depreaed, IUlcidal individual and to the lull·blown JllYdlOtic. The psychiatrist alds In ruolvtng crises, treating the hopeful ones in brier psychotherapy, referring others for more intensive treat· ment. Unfortunately, more than half of our 2,300 colleges and universities stJll do not provide psychiatric consultation even for their disturbed students. ALTHOUGH THOUSANDS of highly in- telligent students drop out of Cilllege for psychiatric rtasons, Including suicidal at· tempts, most can bounce back quickly .and return to cam~ within the 1o:t aohool yett U t!My IOCllVI odeq- tnatment. The poblt to r«nenibtr. suicide can often be JftVented; so can many nervous breakdowns. But only If the early 5ymptoms of psychiatric ill.net• are reeocnl1td and truted before it 11 toa late. True-L oy-al~ty' s Meaning Thoughts Al Large: Most of what we call "loyalty" lo any group is pure accident of birth or circumstances; true loyalty t.o an idea or an ideal, regardless of .jt.s orl1ln. I• what distinguishes the superior peraon from the mere reacting animal. 11 • • • The money the government 1penda on my behalf is "50Cially eon11tructlve," but the money the aovemment spend.I on other pt0ple's behalf is "socialism." ' . . Driving through a desolated suburb the other night, Jooklng for atretl n1mes to find my way, J thought of 8111 Vaughan's rnarveklul definiUor!: "Suburbia is where the ....,,.. bulldoze• out the trees, then -!Ito llreeto alter them.·• ' . . . "!~'-"ii the lllU11t ground far ~ 1111ot aU men &l'I born In· eompotlljla wllll oll wom60: ond vi.. ...... • • • Wheo-1 11101JW 4Joesn{ '1low "111t el11 lo do wttll a ncaleltrant ""11 lilt m1ku him "'h hlJ hancl1. • • • Ont ol WW Rogers' old jesU .. ., !he ''Conartu 1eems to have overlooked nothinc. 11cept a t11 en our lnoorna tu- ••" -but tf he'd lived 30 years longer, he would have paid 71h percent an that remuk. • • • The ch.llf re1AOn 10 much 1r1ument about "education" Is lutile ,is I.bat wt uae tht word• "educaUon" and "achooling " as synonyms. when they art not -and we expect tchools to "educate-" people when all the)' are equipped to do II lo provide "IChoollnc" u a meu1 Of•educ•· Uon. • • • One of tho but all·roond lllfVIYI !'Vt •Vlf read on our naUon'1 ntld1 -In term• or l\lch matltrr as pollullori. land u11, and ttanapottaUon -la "Redo.Ing Amtrlca," b7 F,dmund K. Falttrm1yer, who eonvtnCld mt lhat UM 'tfholt--urbtin mcM C"ould be cleared up at 1 cost of no 1nore Ulan nine dolh1rs per person a month. (Harper and Row. lUS) Democracy: Weakly Held Se ntiment WASHINGTON -The free electlon1 idea appeals lo American pollUclw. Everything fair and squan. Tht wtnnen take off and the iolOfl 10 allllll with tht resull.1 unUl the next eltCUon. This Is the cambtt of lhe Nil<>n Administration to tempt Hanoi into ac· cept.ing a shirt ot some kind of a new government in South Vlttnam . But in the Aalan Communl1t context the idea of tlectJons it not the u.me. Elections art somelhing lo 1lve public confirmation t.o the poliUcal condlllons the leaders wlah to create or have already crea~ and thoy wilh to know tht outcome btfn the voter are counted. The question, the:rtfore, ii il Hanoi and the Viel Cong .,. wlllizu< to •We tor aome seats in a new Soulb Vlttnamete legislature and political control of areas representing a minority or the population of South Vietnam, whlch is about the most they can ex~l from an election. WOULD THIS BE considered on ade- quate reward by the little country in the north which has been at war for a generation, has incurred billions of dollars in liabilities to Russia and China with a loss in recent years of at leut a half mllllon men? 11\ts kind ol reward would only seem aceeptable In a country completely ex- haualtd by war and with no prospect. of ever achievini its war aims -In this cue a unification of North and South Vietnam with the North dominant. The proallld is good that tbe Nl.xon Admlnlltratlon will have to offer a higher bid and Hanoi will have to get more out of a puce tettlement than the chancy prol)ll<I of an elecUoo auperviled by a mixed Cilnuni!sion in which lbe resulta cannot be eiacUy foresetil. THE COMMENT or Dou11las Pike, the leading non.alignment expert of Vietnam political life, is interesting in this con· nection : "Thus the foreigner 's obvious answer to Vietnamese polltical problems -to use the franchise and hold an elec· lion -is as inadequate a& it is obvious. "Unfortunately it is not so simple. The ideal of democracy ls a weakly held leD· tlment among almost all the people in Vietnam. This has always been the case, and it remains so today. Few Vietnamese strongly favor Western-style democracy. and if anything the number grows steadip 1y smaller with the passing of each year. Both knowledge and appreciation of democracy are largely absent." THESE VIEWS DO not go unap- preciated by Nixon's advisers who also take the pragmatic approach toward self· determination by election. They say they are willing to accept any outcome Which is the will of the South Vietnamese people but they have a pretty good idea in ad- vance that the people are not about to choose the Viet Cong, who probably represent about 15 percent of the popula· lion. Hanoi may Cilneeivabbl count on the fact that Vietnam polities is so badl y fragmented and its divisions or· "ten· den cies" so different than in Western politics that a militant political minority can soon win control. 'This is evidently the idea or the just formed "provisional revolutionary government" announced in Paris by the National Liberation Front. Formation of this "government" may merely mean that the Communim have already written off the free elE:ctions idea as unrewarding. TIIE REAL QUESTION is whether or not Hanoi is willing to transfer the Ciln· test for a united Vietnam under Com· munist control from the batllefield to the political arena. There have been times in the past \lhcn presidential ad visers thought the Politburo in Hanoi had about come to that conc lusion. But if the movement has been in that direction it has been very slow and in· terlaeed with renewed military action to encourage war opposition in the United States. Perhaps President Nixon's £.a r • sightedness permits him to see s1owly ev()Jving Hanoi's decision to transfer the fight from the jungles and rice paddies to the parliamentary chambers. But up to now, and particularly since lhe formation of the provisional revolu- tionary government, the Communist idea runs in a different direction. The pro- visional government would take over until American troops had left the coun- try and then supervise an election, which is something else again. Finds Himself Stupefied, OutrageJd To the Editor: I think some of your readers might be enlightened by a reading of the encloeed reply from our Repre.sentative in Congress to a eommwUcation in which l had pleaded for his supf>Ol't in curtailing or stopping cigarette advertisiJlg on TV and radio. It seems important to know -ex- plicitly -the nature or the thinking pro- cesses which motivate the Congressman: and it would be of great benefit to this stunned citizen lo learn whether others are as stupefied and outraged as I find myself to bo. rr ll!IMB tnooncelvabl~ 1 paranol b<tw•n cl1aro1t .. 1'111 au Dll• <Otlld be sustained by any rational man. Despite what some of us sometimes believe, cars are prlmertl1 of enormous service and value to mott _J110p1e -in dozens of essential (or well-ni&h -n· tial) ways. Further, laws and toda 1t every governmental leV1!l control the Ult of automobiles and lncreatlngly dictate whit 11 pmnillable from tbe atandpolnt ol Mfoty, poUuUon and tho like. Bllllono ol doll&l'I ol tlltJloyer mooey ll't -lo tho oupport of agencies wl'!.lcb police and enforat restrictions on their operation. Courie ond departments ol motor vehlcl11 coo doclde who will drive and who will not. A vast Insurance lndllllry Hlltl llmool .. holly l'1 protect •1alnlt '°'"' ol tho hlwds of drlvlni, .---811 Georse ---. Dear Georae: My h~band 1• In a m1tiv1 bualn111 -• cop)' wrlttr -and he ~·• 1otten lnlo the h1blt of drlnkfnl martini• at lunch. 11 It true when he says drlnltln1 al lunch help1 him to be creative? G. Dior G: It "rtllnly doe1. Thtre Isn't • hmchtlme drirlklr in Amtrica who h11n1 m1i.d • ptrfectly plot11lble -!or drtnltliic 1t lunch. CONFID!NTlAL TO LaD, INC.: 1 don't care how m&ny ym1 thll't bcttn the name or your travel apn. cy, 1ou're 11oing to get reque1t1 tor & lot more strange trips if you don 't change it. Lttttrr from rtadera art wJcOT'M. Normally writer1 should convey their mtS$agt in 300 words or Jess. The right to con.dtme letters to fit space or elimi nate libtl is reserved. AU letters must include signature ond mailino address, but "4mcs may be withheld on rtquest i/ .sufficieni TtCJ.> ton ii oJ'J)Cl1cnt. and their conHquenoot. IN ADDmoN, I -for one -believe that the Inaction ol Con1rw on a truly rlifd fedtor1! automobile code (including Licensing of drivers as well as aptclfiea. lions for auto-conatructJon) llmply lhowl that the Congr<lt. II lllllnti to Iii dulY to stop tbe horrlfl'lnc homtc!dl from llelb cars and cigaraltH. But Mr. Utt -lo UH the fllll'IDL dereliction of eon...-.. dulY In OM instance to juat.lfy a elmllar derelJcUon IR another! lncredlbltl WILLIAM E. Ll:RN!I\ Congres.tman Utt wrote: "t do ttoi b•Jievc tho' tht federal government can imure that the people of th is co"ntt11 wot t1ot klkt GOUons that art aduerst to th1ir h1aJth. Th1r1/or1, I do not 1MPJ>011 th.1 control of adver- tirino bw th.1 ftdtrol CommufttcaUo7'1 Commilllon. If the l•d•rot oowrn· mcnt ecn rlgh.tfwllv fmpo•• ••ch con.- troll. it con olao tell autoMoP,Ue ma;,.. ufacturtTa that thtv cannot odv1rtl$t o"tomobU1$ bccou.&t they are reJPOn· 1tblc for the dtath. end fnJurv of lho.,.lldl of pcopl• onnuall¥. ,t.,. cordlilol¥, I bcliOuc tho rCC 1ho•ld contmue to b• rtl1rlctcd fn (ti 41" IMnll/." -fdllor Co-"Senae luu To the Editor : A traduaUon IJ!ff<h by one Dlnnl1 Ramty lhows that tomt of our youngster• have well·thought-out, com· mGn .sense ld,Js. Mr. Ramey sald lhat we must expaod ' freedom in democracy so that people can e~rience more of the advantages of freedom . To enhance this freedom, it's our duty to protecl our fellow men from the viole'nt overlhrow of the government.. MR. RAMEY SAID we must become informed "so that we can be qualified to spea)t. for the common good." He stressed five freedoms : I. From ignorance (and the responsibility to be intelligent). 2. Of speech (and the duty to speak for the common good. 3. From want (and the obligation to work). 4. Of worsh ip (and ~ responsibility to live by the Golden .Rule). 5. From fear (and the duty to Melt security and justice for all). 1 111'11 that such thoughtful people would propose solutions to the problems they point out (realizing that It takes no qualification \0 criticize. but often r~ quires intemiivt study, knowledge, com· mon sense and objectivity te propose rta!onable solutloos to problerris). ANOTHER AS.-;ET is the realization that both virtuous and unscrupulous: ~ pie can be found in simi lar situatioM·'(M) we must take care that welfare actions don't do more harm than good). Faist appeals to noble idealism can misguide and misuse our idealism. Thus emotional appeals must also be judged on sincere mot1v1Uan and realism. The Students for a Democratic Society will approtch you with lofty aims and wrongs tbat nttd carrtet.ing. This Is a hook to dtetlve you into helping destroy our 1ocilty and trtedom. It's easy to crtUCllt. eo demand reasonable, Ja'Wful approache1 and solutions to a.ny ·effort you bock. TO BlllNG PllOPER action. ldealbm mUJt bt backed with a d c q u a t e knowltdp. This might Include in Un· dmtandlnc of how our economic aystem workl -and knowing that (although we havt.. many faults} the U.S. provides much btU.11' opportunlties and justice Quotes S. F. Ma1or Joseph Allolo, on un· dtrworld influence in hippie dope ac- tivities -"\Ve're going to rough u-p these cnmmercial elements, and we·r~ going to rough lb~ up bard.'' than do countries of o p po sf n g philosophies. As long as we have change, we'll have problems kl solve. The solution s should be fair and just for all concerned -snd should consider the long-range as well as the short-range results., Dennis Hamey's speech makes me feel that. graduates of his caliber will well fulfill their responsibilities to society. LEONARD WRIGHT Bond Campaign To the Editor: On behalf of the People for Parks Com- mittee. I 'vant to take this opportunity to thsnk }''Oil for the coverage you gave us during the recent parks hand campaign. I'm sure that your neY:s coverage and supporting editorials helped a great deal in creating a positive attitude among the voters in Hunlinglon Beach and vividly brought home the need of adequate parks in our city. ~T A TIME when bonds or any kind 11re usually being rejected by voters throughout the state and nation. our parks bond received a YES vote of 74.3 percent. The members of the People for Parks Commlltee join me in expressinl! gratitude to you and the DAILY PILOT for your support. RODERICK B. CRUSE Publi city Chairman ----- Friday. June 20. 1969 The '-'ditoriol page of tlie Dailu P1.lot seeks to inform mid stim- tdote ·readers by presenting t/1i.1 n1wspaper's opinions and coni- ~ntory 01i topics of interest a1ui signifitance. by providi7ij] a forum for tht exp ression of oi£r readers' opinions, <tnd by pre$t'lltina the di1.•ersc i.tiew- points of infor111r.d observer• and spok.esmt1i 011 lopics of tht day. Robert N. Weed . Publisher - CHECKING •UP•. Divorced Hush3111d First to Remarry By L. M. BOYD " T H E BEST·LOOKING "'OMEN are about ~fcet-2," says Mlckty Mantle, v.·ho is now retired, although not altogether. . . . WHEN A COUPLE divorces, It is the husband, more often than the wife , who rem~ flr~t. ... "WOULD YOU IKE to join our Ma!>ati Jackson Fan club?" inquires a Micbigan subscriber. Certalnly would. Do I get a pennant? PERFUME -When anelenf cultists sacrificed sOme pltlful animal at the altar, the odor irritated them. So they dtea· med I.Ip fragrant scenls to sprinkle around beforehand . That was the beginning of perfum e, truly. Do 110t (orget th is bit or historical data , young fellow . When you detect perfume in the air, remember those ancient cultists and bear In mind what came next on their program. AN AJR TRAVELER out of Orange County recently lifted his ll\artipi gl~ to the stewardess and said, "This is a great place lo get bombed.'' Whereupon the of fi cia l s searched the plane .... NO\Y A f'E~11NINE SUBSCRIBER - itl Omaha is romping on n1e for failing to mention John ,\dams ;:ind Thomas Jefferson among the Vice Presidents w~o bee4me Presidents. Don't blame her. What an oversighl! Believe I'd better resign from t~e Get It Rhiht ch~i. before I'm kie~od out. MUSICAL INl'tllUMENTS -The Bible mentions 16 musical l1µ1 trumenu . Might &Jk the musician in your fami- ly how many he or she can name. They a:re the harp, lute, p1altry, vfol, corqel, dulcimer, flute, organ, pipe, 11'\lmpet, shawm, bells cymbals. abrel, timbrel, and sackbut. What's a sackbut? CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. • 1'What do you think of Joe Namath's tearful perfonnance 011 television that time he an- nounced his retirement from pro football ?" A. Think it was J\,ISt fine. Am JOO percent for him. Namath strikes me as the genuine arlicle. Could go on at great length about the injustices perpetrated by cun- ning villains upon honest heroes, but do not wish to become sarcastic, biting, and b\Uer. 1-fere's to Mr. Nim@th -clink ! ..•. Q WHAT COL- LEGE started lhc first mar- riage course? A. University of North Carolina just 42 ye1trs ago. FUIST IMPRESSION -o;d you ever get to Europe, mi1ter? If so, what was your first impression when yoo landed? 1 remember what struck me first on the docks at Bremerhaven. The way the German girls w a I k e d • Amerlcin girls mince. But those German girls swing along with great flat-footed strides. This comes to mind because a Pennsylvanian claims he can generally tell what part of the 1vorld a ,voman comes from by the manner in which she str.olls down th e street t.1aybe , he can. NAME GM1E -That characteristic which m o s t typifies a girl called ~1arlha. says our Name Game man. is the ability to keep a fellow guessing. He refers t o un- married Marthas, of course. f¥tarried Marthas keep · the,ir husbands guessing. too. but 1nostly about money matters. Yoitr questio1is a11d com- 111cnts are welcomed and uiilt be used wherever pos- sible in "Checking Up." A4dre1s mai l to L. lit. Boyd, in care of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1875. Ne wpo1·t Beach, Calif., 92BBO. Soviets Eying Jupiter Trip DENVER (UPI) -The Soviet Union is studying the possibility of sending an un- manned spaceship to the solar system's largest planet - Jupiter -but the problems in· volved may be too difficul\ at present, the No. 2 rnan in Russia·s unmanned SJl ace proiram said Thuriday night. Yuri K. Hodarev, deputy director of thi unmanned pr1>- gram. said in Denver the Soviets are trying to solve prG- blems such as how to carry enough fuel and. enough in- strumentation to justU'y the flight to Jupiter. • Astronauts in Rehearsal )CAPE KENNEDY , FI a . .(~P) -ApOllo 11 astronauts N I A. Armstrong and Edwin E. ~~in Jr. climbed Into a lu11al~J1nder trainer today to practice slmulaled launchings froin 'the moon and rtn- deivouslng with their com- mand ship. Astronaut Michael CoUlns played his role In the com- mend vehicle and rehearsed the linkup he must perform once the two sblps come close togethl'r high above lhe moon. They planned to practice the critical maneuvers for several hou rs. During t h e mission, sched· ulcd to start July 16 rrom Cape Kennedy, Collins will orbit 69 miles above the moon while his two companions des· Cend to the surface in the lu· nar ntodule, or LEM. The LE~1 will be on the surface 21 hours, 27 minutes. Amu1troog and Aldrin plan to walk on the surrace for 2~ hours, gathering rock and soil samples, settlnl: up sclenUflc in3truments and evtlu1Ung how well they can operate in the moon's one-sixth gravity fi eld. The astronauts Thursday practiced the lunar landing in their trainers and recelved a brieIIng on the cameras they will use en route to and on the moon. The command ship will have a color television camera aboard, but on t.he moon the astronauts will use a mounted black and white camera to telecast to earth pictures of their ;:icUv:ities during almost the entire time they are outside. A color television camera could not be perfected in time ror this purpose. Apollo II also will pack slil\ and movie cameras to docu- ment the journey. Court OKs Peaceful Protests at Capitol WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Government may not prohibit peaceful protests and assemblies on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol, a court ruled Thursday. · The decision by Judge Harol4 H. Greene of the Distri ct of Columbi;:i court of general sessions could ope n the v.·ay lo a wide variety of nonviolent. anti"·ar den1on· strations on Capitol Hill. The ruling came in the trial of lhe first four of some 60 Quaker afiliwar dem onstrators arrested over the past five \Vednesdays on the steps of the Capitol for reading the name s of U.S. servicemen kill- ed in Vietn am. ANIMAlogic ., _ Describing the Capitol as "tl1e political centerpiece of the republic," Greene said, ''It m;:iy not be declared off l)mits to the people." The Quakers were char£:-:! with unlawful tntry when they refused to leave the steps Dad to Die For Beating Son Fatally WACO. Tex. (UP I) -Little Ronald Curry got his prayers all wrong, so his father be;:it him and had him say them over ;:igaln. police said. Ronnie, 4, ended hi s second attempt at prayer with: "Ge:! bless mommy and daddy." They were his last word3. Ronnie died the next day from the beating his father gave hlm with an auto fan belt and a stick. His father. Robert Curry, was found guilty Thursday of the Feb. 15 murder of his son and sentenced to death. Dr. Walter Krohn, a pathologist who testified at the trial, said the boy 's bruises and cuts were too numerous to count. He said the only body he had seen in worse eondiUon was that of the victim of an airplane crash. ' Pompidou Promises Strict Rule PARIS (UPI) -Georges Pompidou was Inaugurated president of France today in a ralns\\·ept half-hour ceremony at lhe Elysee Palace dominaled by references to Charles de Gaulle, the "Jtrand old man" he succeeded but who was not there. "For to years Gen. de Gaulle represented France with unequalled brlllance and au t h·ori t y,'' Pompidou declared in a brief Inaugural address in the state reception room where De Gaulle held his l\•.'lce-yearly new s con- ferences. "I have the firm intention or fulfilling m.v duty In the strict respect of the consUtuHon and with the desire to n1aintain the dignity of France,'' Pompidou pledged. Earlier, Gaston Palewski. pmildent or the constitutional council, proc laimed Pompidou president in a speech in which De Gaulle loomed largely, Controllers End 'Strike' WASHINGTON (i\Pl -The congestion c r i s l s that threatened chaos at k e y airports around the country on one of their busiest day3 ap- parently ended this morning with the settlement of a disputt resulting frorn ai r con- trollers' complaints of being overworked and undermann · ed . F. Lee Bailey. attorney for the Professional Air Traffic Cont r oilers Organization, signaled an end to the dispute when he 3aid this morning the group had urged its 1nembers to return to work on a normal basis. The controllers either called In sick in unusually high numbers Thursday or applied Administration 3afety rules so stri ctly Oiat planes were up to four hours behind schedule and airlines canceled fl ights. Pro@ess Toward Peace?_-, Long Paris Session Held P~S (UPI) -Allied and Comm nlst delegate! to lhe Vic peace talks conferred in one of their Ion.est semisecret neg otiating sessions yet in Thuradaf's 22nd formal meeting. Pr~ldent Nlxon said In Washington he hoped. to see some progress In lhe talks within the next two to three months. He did not elaborate. Lawrence E. Wailh, acting head of the U.S. negoU1Ung tea m, saJd the exdlan•e Thurlday between the four delegations w11 "extensive." Asked It he considered It "a day of no progress," Walsh replied "on a day-to-day baliS, I don 't think progress can be measured." The prtpared statements of the four delegations io tbe formal sessions are made publlc but the exchanges between negoUators t b a t follow are not. It was Ulis semisecret period which luted lona:er than most such ses-- slons stn<e the tal)l; beJ111. · ln (be main secUon ol the talk• Thonday. tbe u.~. and Soulh Vlolnam.,. chall ... !d lhe C.Ommunlst side to 1ubmlt Its claima of popular support lo lhe test o( free and ln· ematlooally supervised elect- ion•. I "The Communist slde fears 1 failure in an opm and the palitical sLruggle, '1 aald Pham Dang Lam, cbJef South Viet- namese. negoUltor. Lam aakl lbe ComTJlunlsts ''dkl not rise to the challenge ... WANT INTEREST ON YOUR BANlt CHECKING ACCOUNT! YOU CAN'T GET IT BUT WJTB PACD'IC'I IWl'l'Cll 'N SAVE ACCOUNT i You caa •• al•Olt 11 Wiii by blping 1 lat Ila •omy In yaur chlcliing ICC..t 11111 I let 111111 ill ynr Plcific 5" P111'""k Account and switdtl .. lllOlllY back Md 'farUl • llfi. • Yllll lb. ....... every dollar earn• evett cl•I It I• la your Paolllc Aue-t- evea for IUat one daJ'. ' &"••ally 11 P hltAn••-,_.W tlllfr .. 1/4" ... ditioMI 11 llllW•'flll ..... -· 1111 Wllllll llllL Sevi1p I•, • ., ·-•Ill II .. 111tr'1 ... 1111. fr•• t•• 111 If llf lllDlh wlIH 111 .. iwff lly tbt 111tll. ·Pontiac Firebird gives you something a S6000-Sports car can't: --.. - More than $3000 in chan&•· You get the ride, the looks, the performance . And you oave balf wba t one of those foreign cars cost. ~ _ ..... ~··· ............... - In addition to all of that, right now was ne.vr:r a better time to pick up• Firebird. How come? Simple. Your Pontiac dealer has a grut selection of new Firebirds right now. In the styles and colors you want. --= And with options that make Wide ·Trackin' it ill• Firebird as much fun as riding thr: curl of a big one. So, don't hang back. Come see the Pontiac dealer nearest you. I I l I J I "' DAil Y PllDT Frld111 Jur1t 20, 1%~ • Students Get ' ,~ ... Voice But Regents ·Fail to Solve Park Crisis • BERKELEY ( A P I Uni.enlly ol C a I If o ro I o ....... -today to '""' sWdenh a blgtr vok:e in lldure UC problems. 'b!lt slUI p.,..s for on Immediate aolu- tlon to the '1people's parlc.!' crisis. seek to solve Ole,· problem of "hll should be dO .. with the ll<Je.wned property for the year to 18 month! unlll hous- ing i:ould be buill. ' Gov .• Reagan's !fdl~ule to- day included attending the re- gents meeting at tbe univer· slly's headquarteJ:s.\. pennll a "um-developed" park. I lmpromph1 devtlopment of a section of UC.Owned I~~ nonstudents, \students, f4L-u ty and area res\denta led to violence last month wben !e university fenced off lhe pro- perty. Heyns said tht' plan favored by him and by Hitch had the &upport o~ the majority of students and faculty. ----. --- I • • •• Boy Hungry, But W ell ·After~Ordeal • SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) cbureh outing ln the moun-1•1t tasted better than Kool. lookln& for him bul when be -A &-year-old boy, fouocl near .tain.s. wllh his mother and aid," be .sald~ saw the helicopters he was._.., death in a snowbank after he sister. Clad onl)' in sport shirt, He adfnltted he w as weak to call out to them. bad been Jost wlt.holft food ror pant.s and tennia. shoe.I; Mat-fri&ht.ened 1rxl told ol .1leeping "l saw the men w•y ~ • (f. .. d · nnt f thew wande~ f!'f twr'1~Y• oo ri>cka that "wer.en't too the bill, but l waa klnd?,ot vur a,ys, cam~ ~ o a coma at the •,-foot .le.vtl, i.:~-h lied I I :. .;1.-r • J',-v comfortable." tired," e reca so ty. • .'J'h~ay, 'anu rnnounced he nighttime temperatur~-drop. Whe he d 'bed deer -·w., hungzy. fled 1o 30, 'without food or squirr~s. coyot~~d'a g~ -P..,.IC""'K'Wwcl•C"°"'K .,_.,."!,. 1 merman, woo.. heart slopped · He was IOUlld unoonsclous In ,ocralcho;d lrJlll .and .hands ·BOOKSHOPS · beating as he was. helicOptered eight inches of snow Wed-came out from·under the sheet SOut~ cusi l'lu•. '811& .... Qjll of the rugged S a n nesday by two teen-agers. to show how long the snake ~1191 UC Prtsideol Charles J. Hit· di pn!pOnd a new , }>rop<isal today arter a regents' com- 1 tnJttee reje<:ted his rpoVe to lease part of the dlspufed park 'land'to the City ol B>tkeley. • The Comrilittee on Buiktinl{S and Grounds voled instead to Uy-lo build studeat housing 00 the land. Hltdl said he would Another regents•· commilte!? voted Thursday to have a sul'l· committee -with student nonvoting members -study the issue of student partlcipa· lion in regents' discussions. Dan Slegel, UC Berke~ey ------'--'--- Matthew Jo seph Zim.o. 'shelter. snake he saw while lo8t., his ~ Bernardino Mourttalns..after he The boy's father, , Stanley was. 11u ,...c0-• ..,.~.~,., was found Wednesd8y, was Zimmerman,Credltedaberlff's He sald he knew men .were 111111 ...... all.IMOMJtl * * * Park People Get Vetoes On All Sides BERKELEY (UPI) Thursday just was not a good day for supporters of a people's park somewhere In Berkeley. First, a committee or the University of CallfomJa Board of Regents urged that houslng be built oo the site of people's park number one. lt didn't even recommend that a park be permitted before t h e building starlll. Then, the Bay Area Rapid Transit District's board of directors decided on a curfe\' in the people's park anneJ:, al· so known as people's park number two. It will open daily al 7 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. The • directors made t~ decision . after he a r I n g numerous complaints of noise, rwdity and ''seJ:ual ex- hiblllonlsm" during the nights. Berkeley Mayor WaUace Johnson said that about a a dozen people had been aleep_ing oigbUy in the annex. In itUl·anolher move against park babitues, the stale board of dihcton of Ult: 1tudenl group· called SMART (Silent Majodty Against Revolulion- ary TactlCs) met in Oakland Tbunday night and passed R\leral resolutions oo the lsaue • sMJ.nli 11T1ed the Berkeley CltJ Counc:i1 .. to take DO ldion encouraglng thole: ill favor or the ..ailed 'peoplta' park." 'Ibe l"301utlon argued that "8111 moves in support oI radical demands would only tnoourage further violence." Let TV WEEK Turn You On Eyery Saturday U . Gov. Ed Rel.neeke made lht proposal. along with a 'iug- gestlon that student body presidents be allowed to speak regularly at regent ~· meetlnga. The Educational P o 1 i c y Committee rejected the SP.- cond propo.~J. Student leaders said they were disappointt'<i, but commented th.at at least a step had been taken lo recognize student participa- tion. 'Ille earlier action on tile "people 's park" was a com- promise attempt to resolve use of the land, focus of violent deaionstrations last month. Chancellor Roger W. Heyns oC Berkeley strongly urged the lease proposal, which would :iitudent body president. said the committee decision on the "people's park" issue "make,; me very unhappy. "I think It will result In further alienation of both students and community peo- ple fr?m the university," Siegel said In an interview. Tile committee's &.l vote was to a.ccept a JeCOnd alternative proposed by Hitch to speed Up long-range plans for student housing. But the oommittee rejected a proposal by Reinecke as \veil as any plans by Hitch and Heyns to lease the land for an experimental park. Reinecke had suggested that UC keep control of the land, speed up "housing plans aod develop a park in the 1nean· time. State Senate Budget Seems Ready for OK SACRAMENTO (AP) -No one was certain of the exact figure, but a stale budget for the year starting July -01 of somewhere above $6 billion finally appeared before the full Senate today. The senators were to have the weekend to check the bill, see how U affected their pet projects, then vote on the ouUay oo Monday. After moriUw of study, the Senate Finance Committee rinished . i t s deliberations Thursday alternOon and sent, the budget to the floor with only one audible no vote. The Senate's version of the budget lakes on more im- portance than usual because the Assembly's veralon is stalema ted by the Democratic-Republican argu- ment over tax reform legisla- tion, leavlrig action up to tbe senators. If the Senate passes its version, as expected, t h e Assembly then would reject that and thw; send the spen· ding program to Ule usual two- house conference committee. Law requires a budget to be signed by midnight June 30 when the new fiscal year starts, or bills and aalaries can't be paid and the state's credit would silffer. The only no vote came from a conslstent foe of all budgets, Republican Sen. John G. Schmitz of Tustin, He also made-and lost - two attempt! to change the regular bud1et procedure to penall.ze University of California and atate college administrators and professors for campus unrest. Schmit> proposed that all budget inoney for hijher educaUon ,be taken out and considered separatefy. He said that would give lawmakers a bargaining point in trying to force strict campus discipline. "The people are sick and tired of lawlessness •• , The one thing we·-can do is pull the purse strings" Jn bargaining with college faculty and of- fic.iala, he remarked. When he lost that bid, he tried to take all the money for pay raiseJ for university and coJlege fa'culty members out of the budget. Schmitz, a junior college instructor, ex- plained he meant it as ' a tem- porary move in order to show the faculty how serious the lawmakeis: and voters regard the situation. BIG 6th ANNUAL YOUTH CENTER ADMISSION FREE! • I DrGWIMJ s .. day Night GR .AND PRIZE $500 SAVINGS BOND I DONATION $1.00 nc•en "'-eay ~ I• tM ,__ hMlt.n ,, .. ,.... Bring the Family! Two Days of Fun! COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER 5th and Iris Corona del Mar • Man Bur.ns Self, Dies FRESNO (UPI) -A heavy equipment operalo!"" d i e d Thursday after pour· ing gasoline over himself and setting it on .fire in front of a union hall. -Tom Adams, 48, Fresno, had scrawled "You tclok my seU respect, noW take the .rest of me" across a disp lay windO\V ol the office of the Operating Engineers Union Buijding. He was carried screanling to an ·ambulance alter wit· nesses smothered the name3 Y.ith a curtain. alert and talkative. deputy Oliver~. Gray and aJ;::=============-======:::; Surveying his lunch of Mafine helicopter crew who mashed potatoes, one soft-boll-brought him to the hospital for ed egg and a van 111 a saving his son's life. They milkshake, he said: "That's revived him when h.is heart all? Just one egg? I'm hungry. stopped beatil)g. They're not feeding me The little boy recounted h~ nolhlng." ord~I Thursday. He said be The boy was the object of a drank water · from mountain massive seareh after h e streams to survive and for be<:arqe lost while a tending 'a de5Sert he ate snow. Panthers Blast Witness SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Leaders of the Black Panther Party said Thursday a former party member who teslif.ied before a Senate subcommittee did so to gain clemency for himself and because he was threatened by police. D a v i d Hilliard, Panther chief of staff, told a news eon- rerence that Larry Clayton Powell, 25, who spoke Wednes- day before lhe Senate sub- committee on investigations, was "a Fascist' and a pig who came into the party as an agent. He's a black man of1hel worst kind who will be dealt I with by the peoplt." . AQ'UARIUM SALE ALL PEilfCO QVALITY I NC f.VDING REFf.ECTORS 5 GAL $ 6.85 10 .. 11.95 25 . .. 24.95 26 .. 30.95 FISH SPECIALS 4 for s1 HIOHS CONG OS ...... MALE BETTAS 99c 11. Bl•ck Angel 79c ••· SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Z!t w. wn .. . CMhl ... ... J4 .. 7t61 . . 177G 11,.,..S• DrlM H•wpMt leeclll '46·11J6 Near half a century of _service / Near hall a billion dollars strong IN I EREST THAN BANKS, MORE CERTAIN THAN • • Earn 5.38% on bonus accounts (In $1,000 multiples), based ort'OI.!( s~. current aMual rate plus the 14 % bonus, when maintained for 3 years with all interest .added. • Get Instant Interest day·in to day-out at Tiie Big M. · • For certain, your saVings can almost DOUBLE in less !~an 13 years et The Big M. • For additional security, your funds at The Big M are Insur.ell to $15,000 by an agency of the federal government. -· • For stabillty, save al The Big M. Near half a century of service, near half .a bil!i()n dollars strong. f& ~IJiW W•8T AltCADIA 680 Wut Duarte Aotid T•ltpl'lone <4~1H. · CORONA DEL MAR ... , .... eo-...,,.., Telephone t 7HOtO OUNDAl.8 m NcMth 1rn loulrewilrd T•tioN 20-41• • . •• l"A8AD!INA (homeomc.) s ti hit Colon do Bout9¥ard 1~440-2345 MUTUAL _SAVINGS aml laan usacialian • • • -------------·--~~~~~~---'-'--'--'------==-------------................ ~---- I ---------------:---·---::---------------,.-------,,--;-.,_,,.,.--~-------. • • • • ' JODEAN· HASTINGS, 642-4321 ,,,..,, '"" .. ,,., . , ... ' ' Files Flipped For D·ime-a-dip Opening cookbooks and checking recipe files are members of the Merridiannes section of the Seal Beach Woman's Club. They are planning a food, fun and fund~·raising fe stival, a Dime-a- dip dinner which will take place at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, in the home of Mrs. Jack Petersen, section chairman. , Enjoying the special delicacies will be m~bers of both the· senior and junior clubs. Funds from the second annual event will be Used for many section projects including entertaining the elderly in a J;"est h,orpe, providing gifts and refreshments for the shut-ins and decorating Veterans' Hospital, Long Beach , during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Melvin Kavin. who will be the 37th president of the club , was installed during a tea which took place Wednes.ctay, June 181 in the City hall, ' OU)er new officers of the club, founded in 1923 when the community's population wtaled less than 3500 people, will be the Mmes!Henry Schadee, Marx Dressler and Carl Bloom, vice presidents; Paul Miller, recording s~retary; Clell Ramsey, corresponding secretary; Ben Rapp,. treasurer; Blirt Davis, auditor an d L_awrence Spurgin, parliamen~rliln. MrS. James Kei!fe has been appointed coordinator of the junior mem- bership assisted by Mrs. Spurgin. In charge of the installation was Mrs. Kenneth Nash, who was pres- ident the year Mrs. Kavin became a member. Formerly from Long Beach, Mrs. Kavin has been a member of the Seal Beach group 7 years. She is active in the Los Angeles County Mental Health Association and has de- voted many hours to the club 's mental health chairmanship. Vice pres- ident and program chairman last year, she also ha~ served twice as dean of chairmen and was coordinator for the junior club. · · · Mother of" three 'and grandmOtber of two, Mrs. K·avin ls a former president of the Plaza W6man's ctUb1 Long Beach. WHAT'S NEXT? -Checking recipes for some special dishes· are new officers of the Seal Beach Woman's Club. They will assist the Merridiannes section with a · Dime-a-dip dinner on Wednesday. June 25. Creating unu.sual'delicacies are (left to right) Mrs. Melvin . I ' .Kavin, president; Mrs. James Keefe, coordinator; Mrs. CleU'RarTi~ sey, corresponding secretary, &lid Mr•. Herny Scbadee, fits! vice -president.. · -· Summer Begins With Safety Program Water safety will be stressed throughoot the city of Fountain Valley beginning Monday, June 30, and. continuing through July. Sponsoring the hour ses· sions will be the Fountain Valley Woman's Club. Directing tne lessons . and provi ding instruction in mouth~to-moutb re6uscitation will be Dave Heffner, engineer with the Fountain Valley FY:e Department. Practicing a rescue are (Jeft to right) Steve Israel· sky, Scott Ryder and Bob lsraelsky. ,µyone wi•hing to volunteer a pool or seeking additional infonna· tion may cont.act the fire" departmect, 962--1314, or Mrs. William Pulford, chairmaJl, 847-4049. ~ . Batter Mix.Qd .:'.f~r .Breakf a~t . -' Invltin; 1lle~QOtnniaiiltY to breakfast are members of Las ·Damas Club and the Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce. The two ~rgani.Ultlons will take turns flipping pancakes be· tween 8 and J 1 a.m. Satur· day, June 28, in the Sunset Beach Fire Stal.ion. Tickets for the jointly· sponsored breakfast will be $1, and all funds raised will be us· ed for the continuing ex .. pansion of youth and recrea· tion facilities now in progress in the community. Serving as co-chail'?llen for the event ate Mrs. John Woods, Las Dan:ias, and Jerry JQnes, Chamber of Commerce. New officers of Las Damas will preside wben the club reconvenes with its aMual potluck dinner in September. An aJoha theme 11et the mood for the installation tak- ing· place in the Hawaiian restaurant, Long B e a c h . Sea,ted .foll<tWlng a . b r i el ctindle-11gh'ting ceremony were Miss Betty Jean Dunham, president, and the Mmes. Bill Kuszrhaul, first vice" presi- dent ; Buck Henderson, second ·vice president; Stephen Dien,. third· vice president; Fran Peterson, r~ording secretary; Jack Osteen, corre11ponding secretary, and Tom L a Fresnaye, treasurer. 't.a11 Damas Is an aetive service club organized to pro- mote the educatJonal, social and civic life of the com~ munity. The group ha s published a cpok b o o .k • sponsors an area Blue Bird group, and sponsors numerous funding events to gi:ovide J>layground equipment, youth actJvlties and civic recrea~ion facilities. ' \ . \ . . .... . . . . HELLO AND-GOODBYE,-Following an aloba tbeme-'1lembe~s,o~ ~s . Damas Club closed the year and in•talled new o!ficers-<lilrlng luncheon in the Hawaiian restaurant. Serving will be (left to right) Miss Betty Jean.Dunham;,Mri •. Bill Ku•zmaul and Mrs. Stephen ,Dfen. -. . ... . \ . . \ . Who Needs to Count Sheep When -You're ·.Always As1¢e,p? . . . . ., \.. . , OEAR ANN LANDERS : We moved to Daiton four years ago and love it here. Our' frif!nds are interesting upper·mlddle class people, just as we are. So far as I know lhey are all well-behaved, decent Ind reasonably cooti!nted. ' Problem: A certain man in Our crowd has a habit of falling asleep no matter where he is. In the middle of a lively dl!cusslon ~ starts to lllOre. If ,.. decide lo go as a group to the movies or the theater,. we always have to shake him awake for five minutes to take him borne. Once be fell asleep at the table In a restaurant. Hts 'Wife was so embarrassed t feel sor· ry for her. The man is only 40 yean· of aae and seems to be in good health. Any ANN LANDERS [il suggestions? -FRIEND OF A SLEEP- ING BEAUTY DEAR FlllBND: Yoa PY he SEEMS • to be la 'fo!d )eallh -bat It lie! Tiie -ldlow ceald be Mllering from narclepty. He abOlld tee 1 doctor ror a 111otou1••he<kp. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Lucy, the girl who kept falling Into bed with every fellow who smiled at her deserved better 6-ealmeDt than you gave her. Calling the poor kid a "nonlearner" really made my blood, bill. Her letter coukl have been written by ine a few years ago and I cer- tainly don't coosidtr myself a "nonlearner ." I'm a girl who bas had a lot of tough. breaks. The ml!takes I made were the mistakes of a child. A.lid 14 or 15 can be awfully naive. My home life wea roU.en. A1y mother always was too bUS)' /or me. Aly o1der sister was a goody-goody who never did anythlng WTOfli ii\ .the .eyes of her parents. My younger brother was 1 meaJr brat, a tattle-tale and a liar. My big mistake will tnutlng peoJiJe too much. Whenever I gave myseU to a boy 1 was sure he'd keep, IJ,is IJlO\llh shµt, but they all turned out to be loudmouths. Why didn't you look behind lbe ...,, .. lll1d filjlll'i! out wi\11 ca..00 lbe problem Instead of condemning lbe pl? - AN<m!ER LUCY · DEAR ANOTllER: I doo'I ... ..,. anybody, and J apellCI a srea& deal el Ume looking beblnd lllo ..._ to lean what ceased tbe problem. Bat tbe fuctutln& aapecl of letters IOdl u yeun 11 lllal Ille slit wbo bops from bed to bed alft11 Ua -. DEAR ANN LANDERS ,-l'vo never written to yOU before, but now J must. I've· become ldtrlgued I!)' the lelters In your column from Widow• whO are bitter becl!use their mlrrled lldy.ftitnda never Invite them to anything. They. wail and moan about the lucky gals wtj) lllll have husbands and they think ll I• just terrible U..t they are unwilling to i~aie them. " I'd like to ssk the complalniri( widows a questl~. How mlJ\Y widows . did you entertain when your husl;>an<t was aUve and well? -'-LOU)Svn,µ:' REPLEC. no7s '. DEAR LOU: .\i'od q\108ltia:.Aoll'ooe wblcb ca~ be 1111swernd l"'!Y i!Y \lie 'l1dow .,J beneU. 1'bUU for posing IL I . ' Wben romantic" glances turn to wmn embra~s is it love or ~he'fitJstey? Send for the bqokl<t :·Love or~· snd ~}'(to Tell the ptUerence," by Ann Linders. Enclose a long, stomped, sell·addreaed envelope end 35 cents in coin wltb yoor request. AM Landers wUI be glad to llelp y011 with your probletn1. Send them lo her in care of lbe DAILY Pllm, e0clcilitl a sell-addressed, stamped envelope.. I . . Candlelight Rites Vows Pair Excha nge Formal In Ceremony Whitt buUt. of n......1oc1 wblle candles -·led. lho Community M-C>urob ol Huntington Beach when Mary Martam Mabon became the bride of Edward A. Espinola Jr. She 11 lho c1augbter or Mr. :ind Mrs. Harlin Mahon Jr. of Westmtuter. His partnls are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Elplnola Sr. of Anaheim. The· Rn. Roser Bebworth officlated for the double ring cer1tJnoaY, with the bride given in marriage by her father. Her 1own was a white 1 .... lhealh. trimmed In .. 11n. wi,#1 an Empire waistline and Oowtng train. Her shoulder lqth veil wu caught by a cluJter ot white lace petals ed&ed In teed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of whJte nmibudl and gardenias. All carried bouquets ol pale pink carftl~~ Wearing a 0-iffltb elms ol pale pink llnen llld jllnk rll> boa headpiece Wll llonr g~l Beverly c...i i,llb<(n, lho bride'• ·niece. . Louis Rol&Jes ltrYed II best man for the tirldearoom, and ushers lncluded C b a r l e 1 -Gene Kuni, Drew Sk1811 and John Mahon. Mrs. Pat Adams ac- companied soloist' M rs . Margaret Knudsen at the organ. F0< lho r«eptioo which took place In the dnucb social ball, Miss Linda Sbafier presided ovu the guest book. Amoog sptdal euesb wu th e b r idegroom'1 grandmolber, Mn. Rooe Esplnela, .me a~ tended from Lawrence, Mass. The bride ls a lraduate of Westminster High School and Orange Coast College. He graduated from Western High School and attended Cerritos Junior College. • Wearing idenUcal f 1 o o r lqlh '°""' ol pale pink chlf· fon and matching headpiece veils nre Mn. Rene Salazar, ,.Jbe , bridegroom's sister, who ·~ u matron of honor, aDd ~aids, Miss Sandra Nelaoa llld Mrl. Drew Skqgs. Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the new Mr. and .._.]1;;::,Z.,...:,;:.,;~iaii'i...11.Z Mrs. Espinola Will be at home ln Gardea Grove. MRS. MARK CHILTON MITCHELL Fount1in Valley Bride -.0.. IMOTO MRS. EDWARD A. ESPINOLA JR. Hutton Home Chosen .As· Wedding Setting JuM Bride Betrothal Announced 1'be engagement of Diane J-Larson and RJchard Louil Wilson hu been an- nQ!IDC<d by. !he mother and step-father of the brlde~lect, Mr. and Mrs. Josef L. Lenski. of HunUnaton Beach. Miss La.non, who will be a sophomore at Orange Coast cOUege this fall, plans to at- tend tJCI next year. Her fi1nce is the son of Mr. aod Mn. Richard WUson of Huntincton Beach. Both are graduates of Huntington Beach H1gh School. No date bas been set for the w<ddiog. DIANE LARSON E!'919od ' . Tbe San Francisco home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hut Hutton, former Huntington B e a c h J.esldents, was the setting for .tbe marriage of t h e i r dauchter, Ronda Kay Hutton to Reginald J. Garcia, i,on of Mt. and Mrs. Julio A. GArcia of San Leandro. For the afternoon rites, the altar waa fianked by masses of.greens accented with baby's breath, and arches a n d trellises throughout the home carried out the t h e m e . Arrangements of stocks and beauty bush complemented the setUng, and a single spray of orange blossoms graced the altar. To say her vows after the Rev. Usie Bartholomew, the bride appeared in a traditional SpanJah Door length gown of chanlilly lace and peau. de aoie. The filled Jong sleeved lace bodice was cinched at the waist and the bouffant ai:lrt fell to a cathedral train. • Hu chanWJy lace mll)tllla was caught to en antique man- Ulla comb, and abe cmlod five strands of white den- drobium ordlids. In a gown of deep ivory lace with a matching shoulder length manUlla, Mias Jonne Wright of Huntington Beach, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. A lei of white den- drobiums complemented her ensemble. Flower girls, Lisa and Sharon Eversole, nieces of the bridegroom, wore pale green peau de soie gowns with Ivory lace mantillu topped with orchids. Completing the bridal party was Mike lraggi of San Lean- dro, who served as best man. Following a two.month Quake Expert Claims 'Coolness Is No Fault' honeymQOn In Mexico where MRS. REGINALD GARCIA they will attend a summer session at the University of _______ s_a_n_F_ro_nc_l•_co_R_l_t•_• _____ • __ Mexico, tbe newlywed• will resume their studies at San Francisco State College. Scholarships Given Accessories By JEAN WILLIAMS or "" °"'"' ,...., .,.., ''li you Uve in California yau may expect to have earth- quakes," warned Wallace D. Kleck. He added, however, that 1f a major earthquake sh o u I d 1trike California tomorrow. chances of injury would be relatively slight. "I'm not moving," he said, in ~r to queries about predictions of possible earthquake disaster. Kleck, associate professor of geology and physical science at Orange Cout College, l'ipoke before members of Mesa-Harbor Club. He com· Economics Discussed Roped Around Juniors Support Arts menled that even major Alt.hough there are 10tne 200 quakes can be taken 1n stride measurable earthquakes In by Call!ornia residents, since California per year, Kleck moot modem frame buildings said, most of ~ and other for fash'ion Fine Arts scholarships In sings in her chlll1'h choir. and public buildings, a re quakes throughout the world music and art were presented Mn. Larry Mitchell, ln- relaUvely safe. "Injuries are are relatively minor. He for the flr!t time this year by coming rme arts chainnan for caused by falling obJ•ects. pointed out that ln California Thtume ful:11onable way to wear the Junior Ebe.II Club of the Juniors, presented the cos e )eWelry ropes ii by Newport Beach lo two Harbor award during the scbool.'s broken glass, and in some breab,p of earth in a quake the yard -in twOI, threes or Area graduating hl&h school Awards Banquet. cases by fires following a wu r~. with more more; tossed. over a pendant, sen.lots. • Recei • .1 .... •"'· ·~ .,.ant for quake, as ln the San Francisco cbaracterillic movement a t.usel or matlnee for a many I ~iua 1.111: ..,, .. r earthquake of 1906 w be n wave-like raiaing of formerl y layered put-together look; tied Rec e 1 v n I the $375 art from Mrs. Gus Chabre, broken water main! and lack flat surfaces to bel&hts ol g lo round the wailt. scholarship for music was retlring fme arts chairman, of adequate water main! ham-I feet. The repe, alwaya a veraaWe Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. was Donna Saunders o I pered fire fighters." Mesa-Harbor club members acceuory, LI jU9l the thing to and Mrs. James M. Allen of Corona del Mar Hi&h School. His advice for citizens and guests were given amall lie up the swnmer fuhlon Colt& Mesa. Miss Allen, a The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. caught ln a major earthquake maps tracing die various sea.aion. Newport Harbor High School Dale Saunders of Santa Ana was to keep calm, and take California earthquake fauJts, graduate, . plans to attend Heights plans to attend· San cover if possible beneath a including the N e w port. Azusa Pacific College and ma-Diego State College and major table or in a room comer. Inglewood fault running close Emblem Club jor ln music and blolOI)'. in art. "Don't attempt to get out of to the Newport-Costa Mesa The recipient plays trumpet She was winner of the the building," he advised. area, and the San Andreu Gathering for bu s t n e s 8 and French horn and has been Junior Ebell s po n s o re d After the quake has stopped ls Fault which stretchn from . sesiiions and programs are a member of the NHHS Hallmark Art Contest in lllllrl the lime to get out of doors. the top of the Gull of memben of Newport HIJ'bor marching band for four years, and also won the Gold Key Housewives should know, he California up the length of the Emblem Club the aecond serving as vice president for Award in Bullock's Scholastic sai d, where to check and tum slate through San Franclsco to Tuesday at a p.m. in the E~ one year. She also played in Art Contest during her senior off if necessary, gas, electrical Point Arena and out to sea. -~Lod::!g:::••:_:N:ew~port::..'...'.Bea:::ch.;::_ __ 1rtb=e=o=rob=.,=tr;,•~and=;,"""':;;;::n;tly~~y~ear~. ======= and water c o n n e c t Io n s • In response to a query as lo Children also should be told California's llnk1nc into the Gloomy Gus is The area economic situation what to do in case of a major sea, Kleck l&ld that It might from botb a financial and con· earthquake. "A litUe bit of be enUrely poulbSe -in about struction standpoint will be forewarning can save a lot of 10 milllon years, wltlch 1; a discuued when the Orange dbasler laler," he em· small amount ol t 1 me Your Kinda Guy Now County chapter, N 1 t I o n a I phaslz.ed. geo)oglcally q>eating. Associltion of Women in'l'i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i~ii;ii~~iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Construction. meets at 7 p.m.11 Tueadly, June 24, in the Revere House, Tustin. Following dinner at 7:30 p.m. will be Wks by David S. Collins, realtor; C h u c k Flanagan, representing an in· vestment company. and Daie i Post, vice president of a title 1 insurance company. . I Reservations may be made by calling Miss Kathryn Clay, I 543-t'140, or Mrs. Richard 1 Solder. 54H542. CHILDllN'I MATINll SATUllPAT, 1 P.M. IOX OfftCI Of'INI 1 l :Jt -M-"HllO'S ISLAND" to Colo< .... ,_ AIJ. SEATS 50~ l ~~Will Give Your Shoes • • • :lhe new ofoot! Visit Any '5' Anthony Shops . And Our Staff Will Advise .•. ALL WORK DONE PERSONALLY. Corona del Mar 5 CONVINllNT SHOPS • 1401 E. COAST HWY. Coron• d•I Mai· ••• 671-4640 • 34ll VIA LIDO N•wpor+ 8•ach ••• 673-1620 • 74 FASHION ISi.AND N•wport Beech •• , 644. 7551 • 1108 IRVINE AVE • Westcllff Pltu N•wpor+ Btach ••• 541•4051 •ROBINSON'S Fashion Island Nawport l aach CHOOSE FROM ALL THE LA TEST STYLES R•styl• your o1d 1ho•• to ih• naw round look. lrint us your probl•m •nd w•'ll 9iv• your 1ho•• • "•W look. Open EVENINGS and SUNDAYS ff~ H S.ALONS 70 Fashion Island, N•wport Canter, 644-2151: 95 Town & Country, Orange, 541-664 1 Mark Mitchell C,laims Bride 1 Baaketl of white atock and ~I 1ccenltd wllb pink ibMla . dais!., banked the ctW* altar at the Los AlunJ!oo Naval Air Station for lho •_.,,of Wendy MiCbe'fle Ballard and Mark ChUJoo M\jchell. 'Ibo bride la lho daughter of Air Foret Lt. Col. (ret). and Mn: WUUam J. Ballard of Fountain Valley and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrl. M. Leonard Mitch<ll of Roumoor. Eacorted by her father, lho bride was attired in a mou.ssellne de soie gown trim· med with lace. Her train, held with a large bow, was formed ol deep, graduating rufflel and a flat bow trimmed with seed pearls held her· shoulder length illusion veil. She car- ried a garden bouquet of dal&ies and pink b a b y • s breath, and wore an English 11.spence ln her shoe. Kay CowUng of Huntington Beach served as maid of honor, and Debra Kaye Ballard was her slater's bridesmaid. Their' gowns were styled wh.h high n e c II: e d blouses a n d leg-of.mutton sleeves of white lace. Magenta crepe skirts featured aem.ibustles, and they ware white straw garden hats and canied white basket parasols trimmed with pink streamers filled with daWes and baby's breath. Atttnding the bridegroom WU David Ohlendorf of Denver, best man, and ushers were Gtrald Emit, Loftt Beach, and wuuam J. Ballard Jr., brother of tbe bride. Following the wedding 70 guests · congratulated th e newlyweds during a gardtp reception and bullet aupper In the home ol the bi'lde's pareets. Assisting: at the recepUon were Leslie and L I n d a Milligan and Mr. and Mn. Alan MUUgan; Mrs. Ject Todd, Mrs. Lemuel Krisle and Mrs. Willis Rawlins. . Out.of.tawn gu~ atten<Jing were Mrs. Marvin C. Funk,, Greeley, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs,. David Ohlendorf, 0 e n v e r : Ro d g e r C. Funk, Albu· querque; Mr. and Mn. David Dona1dson, Palm S p r i n g 1 ; Mrs. Lloyd M. Camey and Douglas Carney, Greeley, and Miss Pat Brochamp, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coast College. Her husband Is a graduate of Northeastern C o I J e I e , Colorado, and OCC, and at# tended California State College at Long Beach. The newlyweds will make their home in Los Alamil05 following a wedding trip to Lake AJTOwhead and San Diego. Laguna Group American Legion Auxiliary of Laguna Beach gathers at a p.m. the second and fourt.b Thursdayl'i in the Legion Hall. MEDICAL REDUCING I ' 242.00 W. DUANE AlBERJ, M.D. 1827 WESTCUFF NEWPORT BEACH 646·0251 Weisfield's Jewelers presents ., 14-Karat Gold Sets Eternal Love Elegant diomonds cornbintd wi!h groctful ontit:pi• designs.,. o grand wrry to pro~loim your efernol love. Chorg• your bridal s•t at Weisfitld's. weisfields G JEWELERS SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3'n lllUITOL ot tlio SAN DIEGO FREEWAY (U,p•t M11I 1er1M "'-"' Woolwerth'1l COSTA MESA 54().7187 l ; l • • u.. w ........... •••¥-... : .................... a-,. . ------------~oca._.!tl ' ' • I I I I J ' ·-------------------------------·~-·--~------. -,. ----. -. -. -. \...' FrlQJ, Jullf. 20, 1969 DAILY PILOT 11 Horoscope ,, Nut 'n Nibble• · Aquarius: Romance Indicated SATURDAY PlnOlll! mqnet1sm ......: publlcrelatlom. Dml'l loel you L:.. "":.::! •• "':::,.. "'::..':' o.':i': Al!adioc irto'qr...., J"ridl1 a& ti 1.a. • r • --o1 r-Vallix Null lo N-TOPI - '!bl -... Mla:lld die -ceator .. -lln&lon tltacb fer I b ti r JUNE 21 0ppoettie NI' flndl YoU Ir· .,.. tied to put. Bruk ....._, "l«Ht H11111 .., Mt11 _. ..e.i.lble. Matntaln bal-. \ ••-·.., lo dlnct dynamlc ac--·· ..,. .._. "" • -By SYDNEY OMAllll :.,cru~:~::.t lull without ii::.".""" ' t_&r.:,~7,Jl",.t,c::.i.lrl~ ~ pl-. lh. 'Mn Spino al 117-llM wlll - qioeotlclnt -Ibo .,...;. Anglers Forget Fishing While waiting for the first albacore and marlin to be weighed in, members of the Balboa Angling Club will socialize with a luau in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club Sunday, June 22. ln appropriate Hawaiian attire, the Mmes. Dal Grettenberg, Bob Lloyd and Gene Hill (left to right) address invitations and display one of the door gifts to be given during the evening. Party Honors Engaged Pair Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Haines of Costa Mesa opened their home to approxlmat.t:ly JOO relatives and friends last Sunday to honor their son Robert D. Haines Jr. and his fiancee Nancy Nicoll. The young CoUple plan to be married on Aug. 20 i n W e s t minster Presbyterian Church of Dayton, Ohio, home cityofthebr ide -e I ect ' s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Andrew Nicoll. Haines this fall will begin ~ his second year at Iliff School of 'Theology in Denver and recently was attendJng the Southern California • Arizona Conference of the Methodist Church Jn Redlands. Miller of Palos V e r de s Estates. Attending from Garden Grove were Haines' cousirui, the Messrs. and Mmes. Don Baker, Lloyd Elmer, William Tueller and son Craig. other relatives g r e e t i n g guests included the future bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Edick of Costa Mesa. The bride-elect received her bachelor degree in music from DePauw University in Indiana and a masters degree from the University of Cincinnati's Conservatory of Mu.sic. She spent her junior year at the University of Stockholm in Sweden, and now is a music teacher in the Denver area. NANCY NICOLL Future Bride bachelors degree In behavioral science at Westminster College in Sall Lake City. T&l!N DATING lllNTll: GDllNI (May II.June I>): llomaallc )aWnlll lif&WI..... Tab -lo correct faully It< TAVllUS. Bat .... I -Nlely devices -lncludel Marl • oleeve. VIRGO 1• !hole In automobile Ind borne. liol'• ,...,. el 1u..u.. Contact key penona f o r PISCES ...._ -I necel&&t)I wu. Tab Jn. I* . IU&Uve In Im· .. •-lutur. ........ rela-p. Gao--· .. LEO feCa Ille .... k. ARIES ~bER (June II.Jul•"): maR Uke are aot &t '""8-.1 --llp. w---w You move about; leodeney II ~-• I , to be restleu. Be sure you be. •..--1 e • r ' • know where and why you an de-U. of dellOrily. going. Heed Intuitive Impulse. Dllmuloo lf'MP • • t c • One wbo leet.um you ma,y DOt f.U.... _... ~ _,.... •· all the I ud bull ,... '""'"' lo -_.. aclJ. Y'"· GEMINI .... botl "1 ar-LEO (July !S-Aug. 2!): 11 ,......,1 Mme ell~ carelm about poam.kln, }'OU •-Imo them. Be.especially wary will c:.operedoa et elder whlle in tranail Y,CIU can come family member. up with valuable idea. CommJt 1 it lo paper. Develop plw AIUES (Mmh %!·April II): which heighten lnccme polen-What.ever your age, ttudy ••~1 TEEN DATING DINTS. Be -- of -~ I od tlo VIRGO (Aug. 11Sept. D): aware """" or m era n. Cycle htcb. Give Jplclal care CelebraUon lhould not be ex· to rraonal appearance. You cuse ror health abuse. Be ma be called upon to speak moderate. Avoid Insulting old· be/or< social group. Maintain er T~S(Aprll 20-May 10): poise. lmponant cootaCI can ·-• lo be made today. Yoo gain gruter rec..,....t n. LIBRA (Sepl D-Oel.21): Laboratory Group Plans Installation o.....,e Chapter of the California As.soclaUon o f Medl·cat Laboratory Technol~ will lnslall of. ficen at a e::.:i p.m. dinner meeting on Tuesday, June: 24, in Revere House, TusUn. Plans for an October state convention at Lake Tahoe wW be discussed, and Dr. Mort Ghennao, psychiatrist, will talk en Communication: Do You Really Communicate? Local medical tecbnolo«ists and their wives may call Mra. Themas DeGeare: at the Stu- dent Health servtces ofifce ln lJCI, 83S-5301, fer reservations. Ex..i1ec1 mmn1 1cr c11n1n1 out, attindlna theiter. Be firm ••almt tendency to brood. Looft to futur. Instead of wor· rylng -what bu ... curred. Sb.ab oH emotional lot11ar11. SCORPIO (Ocl. !S-Nov. 21): Fine foe aH>ome enterlolnlng. Gather friends around ; dltolay ...,.. ol humor. Many feel you have been too lntente. Now t!low Y<lllr llf!>ter olde. SAGITTAJUtJS (Nov. 11- Dee. 21): Don't grab at first offer. Some are tryinc to ruah you. Realize your own worth. Heed your own counsel. Wile coune ls to walt, obeerve. Avoid tenaene11. ReLu: with one you CID truat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21.Jan. 19): You 1et solld lDdicaUon about efforts which have been In negotlatJon. Oddi favor your side. Key la to keep com· munlcatlon lines clear. Be available for special con· sultalion. Out-of-'lown guests included the bride-elecl's grandmother, Mrs. H. K. Nicoll of Reston, Va., and her aunt, J\1rs. David Her future husband was graduated from Costa Mesa High School and earned a Circles Costa Sketch Mesa Fall Artists Scope Juniors Draw For New Volunteers AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe~. 18): Added financial resporuiibillty I s Indicated. Matt: or partnier want.I to make purcha1e. Uodentlnd thlt impUcaUom may be far- reachh:ig. Don'( c o m m l t younelf to -thins JOU Mrs. Helen Richards wW Oiarles Luebbert, Rlchlrcl can't afford. demonstrate various media Ingram, Job n. Poag, P~ (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): for craft work and painting at Fiebertshauser, Jean Say and New approich ls favored, Costa Mesa Art League's final Pat U:derer. especl&lly In advertistna, The organization of circles to do volunteer work for the Florence Crittenton Home will be sponsored by the Hun· tington Beach Junior Woman's Club. McDonald, Samuel Edge, Jack Hall. Cody Evans, Jerry Kenefick and Henry Duke. meeting of the season June 24 ..:.:::.:==.:,;_, ______ .;...._.;.... _____ _ in Adams Elementary School The lint meeting will take place between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,. June 25, ln the clubhouse. Area women In~ terested In obtaining more in· fonnation are invited to call Mrs . Ronald Coffelt, 968-5248. Beginnlng Monday, June 23, and continuing through Aug. 15, members will aid the Head Start program in t ti e classroom, by providing transportation to doctors, and usi!:ting with meal prepara- Uon. Committee: members who will be cooperatlng in Head Start will include the Mmes. Ronald Cowper, G e o r g e Kemp, Wendall Emde, Frank Pizzala, Robert \Vakeman, Richard Carlisle, R i c h a r d Swnmer painting classes will begin Tuesday, June 24. Open to the public, they will be offered by Ora Binner at $2.50 per lesson and proceeds will be used to aid the Golden West College drama depart~ ment. Five lessons will b e available including Tuesdays, July l, 8, 15 and 22, in the Huntington Beach Art Gallery. Other activities which will continue through the summer include placlng Meah · for Millions share banks i n restaurants, businesses and in- dividual homes and welcoming Marines returning to El Toro from Vietnam on Huntington Beach days. Members aJ.sc are planning to invite Smokey tbe Bear as their guest at the Fourth of July parade. multipurpose room. Mrs. Paul Friebertshauser. program chairman, w 111 present the free lance I n- slructor following the business meeting to start at 7:30 p.m. Newly elected offlc~rs and directors gathered earlier at a dinner meeting in the Newport home of Mrs. Carey Cowan, president, to make plans for the coming yur. Art ex hi bl ta lhroughoul Orange County, larger Art League galleries and fund- raising events to benefit du· dent scholarships were among Jtems discussed. Serving with Mrs. Cowan will be Jack Schirmer, treasurer, and the Mmet. Grayson McCarty, first vice president; Hans Linhardt, st· cond vice president; Alex E. Miller, recording secrelary, and C. E. Taggart, cor- responding secretary. Altrusans Top Leaders Directors include Dr. W •. J Scott and John Burgess and Ed Hendee, along with the Mmes. Thom as Beckwith, Today's Final Stocks Today Allrusa Club of L•1Una posts. The 52-year-old group Beach will have its installation boast! more than 1 o , o o o dinner in Outrigger restaurant members in more lhan . 500 beginning with a 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour next Tuesday. -=c=l=ubs=in=:,14::d:li;:fe;:r=en=l=cc=un=tr=les=.==========,! f.tn. Paul Brown of the San r Diego club, past governor of district 11, will lead the ceremony Installing Mrs . A. S. Whitener, president, and other officers. Assisting Mrs. Whitener for the 1969-70 season will be the Mmes. Julie Bradshaw, vice president; George Pletts and Gunnar Bcye, recording and ccrrespondlng secretaries, andl Paul Gere, treasurer. Miss Velma Barr, Dr. Rose. Ekeberg, Mrs, Harold Dsenls and Mrs. Rudy Burton will serve on the bMrd cf direc- tors. Altrusa is an lntemaUonal service organWtlon for pro- feasiooal women and women filling uecuUve b u s I n e 1 1 Sisterhood Temple Sharon'• Sisterhood meeta the fourth Wednesday of I.be month in Temple Sharon Relil!OUI Schoo~ Colla Mesa, at I p.m. The Salon by the Sea FOR A HAIRDO th1t w1rm1 to the sun, t1k11 to tht •••• dri1s in • br1111, ind k1•p1 tht l1ughftr in sum· mer, come to 750 SOUTH COAST HWY., LAGUNA BEACH T tltphon•: 494.5011 LEARN TO SWIM The perfect traveler The• Aa11ie" llat la of spun-bonded po]Jelter. Snaps baclt to Ila orlalaal ~ lbape aftahoan of travelinl', aft.r bolnc pecked ........ after rain otorma I Blad<, whit., blip or pute]I, 7 Jl!J. PJCIH!!er 'MIUlnm 9.99 Repeat of a sellout! Onr ~pe jumper returns in fonr fall colors Black. bro!'n. rreen or eranberl)" loob peat In ao!t acetate erepe, Tblo llD&rt jumper II lndilpenuble for sUmmer' ••• for fall I I Swltcll looka lo matcll_70Urmooda , •• -It with a aheer blouae rir lllinkJ ahlrt with IOllJ aearf. Fully lil}ed;-10-20, 14\!.-22\i. BIDllH and ...rf lhown &qjlable ln our A......., Shop. Buillet Dresm u ' AT YOUR ORANGE COAST YMCA 642-9990 Tfewport C111ter tl Fnhh11 lsllnd •· o44-2ZOO • Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 lill 9:30 OaJer days 10:00 Ull 5:311 .. l 1 .I.I Ml.V mO'l'I lla•e~·P• -~la • Aniiques . . 'Outrace • Inflation - ~---- s Fr~'1, JUM 20, 1969 • ------- I 5 H • = • H H = e H ~ " a " H = 5 * = = ~ I .s !ff ill I~ • • • • • • • I~ f~ " I! 1; 1: ,. I~ '" \~' " ,, ,, I: 1: '~ 1: " 1: \I '~ ' ·-·~--·--·-· ~-·-~-~ • -· % • -----.... ·p •• .4. ' , . D&ILY l'llft . ·-·, .. i ' I I f l ' I I I •• ' ' • • ~ J 4 DAILY Pll.OT rn<111, Jooc 20, 1'69 Hawkins Jump.s t(). NBA, ~igris ·With Suns Alcindor Calls Him Top Pro Player LOS ANGELES (AP) -COMle Hawldns, American Baakelball Aalocla- tlcti atu, bu Jumped to the rival Na· llaoal Baaketball Aasoc~Uon and signed with the ~ SUJll despite Jul.minute ABA pleai. It wu the moat severe jolt to lhe ASA 1 '"1nce.t be fiedjllni leque falled lo sign UCJ:.\ •!al Lew Afclndor, drafted by Iha NBA's Milwaukee Buck.I. Pr<sidoal Richard Bloch of the Suns, contacted at hla Beverly Hills home, aald early today 1'it'1 official. Hawkins wU1 oitY with the Sull:I nut year." Bloch aecllned further comment. ABA C<mmla!loriu Geor1t Mlkan sent a telegram pleading with the 6-looW forward-center to return to the ABA's Mlmtsota Pipm, wblcb ht jollied when the ABA was formed in 1917. "'Ibe ABA will beat any of.fer for your JerYices made by an NBA team or tbe NBA Haelf," the telegram stated. A Pipers apokeaman said ABA officials Angels Open Home Stand With Chisox The CalUornia Angels come home tonight alter winning four and losing ellht on the road. That'• about par for ~ club that'• playing .339 ball and is 13 glmea out of flrat In the American League's West division. They had their chance to gain some ground on frOl'lt-runner Minnesota. Alas, Angel Sl•te Jllnl 20. """" .,.~le-In. !:U '""'" KMPC l lllll 21, .t.ftlell .. , Cit~ T:U '·"'" KMl'C 1no1 -n.; A.111919.... e.tO. 12:U '·"'·· KMPC 1no1 the Twins took 3 of 4 from Callforina, in- cluding an 1-1 declaioQ Ttluradaylln which the Angels had four errors. h'ave been .unable to reach HawklN 11nce reporjo ol bis atwnpta to •Jan with the NBA. "We thJnk be ii hidden out" and that there Is some .. ,hanky panky" going oo. the oUlcial said. Ironically, the 28-year-old Brooklyn natJve bas • '6 mlllion triple damage 1Wt pending agalost the·NBA. He char&ed !ht NBA with beln1 a mooopoly aod banning blm fur lile. When rumors of the sign!ng nm broke on J u n e 1.2, Hawlclns denied it when reached at hll Pittsburgh home. ''There's no truth to It. It's the first I've heard the story. Just say I deny it.'' Hawkins played out his option with the Minnesota team last season and bad not signed a new contract. Hawmtis' wile aald in a telephone in- terview that be bad been meeting day and night with his attorneys. "I'm praying it will work out ror Conrue," she said. Hawkins oharged the NBA lwl baMed him on alleged ~lbel')I ~962 while a freshman at the Univerllty of Iowa. Except for a year with the ill.fated Pittsburgh team or the ABA and two years with the Pipers, Hawkins had been confined to playing against prole.s&onal opponents except in summer playground games. Jn MJtwaukee., Hawkins was named the top player in the pro ranks Thursday by Alclndor, a National Basketball Assocla· lion rookie with the Milwaukee Bucks. •·J!ve aeen tbl!: be3t in the NBA, but I've never seen anybody better l h a n H1wklns," Alcindor said. "I've seen him play against NBA players in pick-up 1ames and embarrass them." An ABA offJclal admitted late Thurs· day night 1'that if we lost Connie we wCMJld be in trouble. He's one of our three top draws, the others being Rick Barry, who jumped from the NBA to Oa~nd of the ADA and Mel Daniels." Club Owners Involved Kuhn Orders Breakup With Nevada Casinos NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball Com· rnis&ioner Bowie Kuhn bas moved In to force a breakup of ties between two ma· jor league teams and Las Vegas casinos. A, form.al announcement of Kuhn's ac- tion was set here today after • month's prboe of stock holdings by top officials of the Atlanta Braves and Oakland Athletics in the gambling business. Delbert W. Coleman, chairman of Parvin-Dohrmann Co. which owns three hotels and casiooa, la 1lated to bow out as a director of the Braves, offlcia.la dlaclos. ed Thursday. over Commissioner Pete Rozelle's de- mand that New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath sell a bar allegedly used by gamblers. Namath vowed to retire from football instead. Baseball tradltionally has frowned on any ties with gambling since a World Series scandal in 1919. Coleman, reached in New York, said t h e owner had volunteered to end the double duty by three Braves uecutives on the boards of directors of both the club and Parvin-Dohrmann. ' DiclcMcAulilfe of the Detroit Tigers is airborne as : New York Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs waits for ; throw from Bobby Mercer. The throw arrived too late, but the Yankees went on to dump the world champions, &-3. The cellar4welling Anaheim club beghu a 12-game: home stand with a twi· night doubleheader agalnst the Chicago White Sox. Three other baseball figures, including Braves President W l 111 a m C. Bartholomay and Oakland owner Charles O. Finley, will stay in the 11port, but are expected to scrap their ties with Parvin- Dohrmann. Coleman, while quitting the baseball board, will keep his estimated $18 million in s t o c k in lhe firm, whlch owns the Stardust, Fremont and Aladdin casinos in Laa Vegas. Coleman personally owns another firm which leases and operates two of the casinos. The Angels plan us.ing two pitchers who never have faced Chicago, Tom Murphy, 4-4 and Greg Washburn, CMJ. • • Hall Ties Hurdle R ecord ll will be: the first maiof league start for Washburn, who bas pitched three sames in ~lief . Kuhn's move came while pro footba11 is also entangled in a betting controversy lOO Mark Will Fall--Carlos Chicago plans to !tart Bill Wynne, 1-0, • rootle who beat Seattle ln his 11nt LA Faces Reds· st.art, and veteran Joe Harlen, 4-8, who ' bu beaten the Angels I4 times -as many" .. y •ctlve pltdier. Drysdale on Hill • ' : KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Super sprinter John Carlos says he's talking to the pro!esalonal football people becaUJe ··r•u tell you honestly. I'm out for the money." But be.fore that day comes, the young man who sUrrtd controversy and wu sent home after his black-fisted salute in the Olympics is lhlnking of today and his special goal: Runn1ng lhe world's first 100.yard dash in under nine seconds. "If I get a good st.an tomorrow the record's goMa go," the San Jose State star said after "easing off" and wlnnlng his JOO.yard bt:at as the NCAA cham- pionships opened Thursday. "Eigbt·something's gonna come; and ~ports In Brief L you can1JU(lte me on tbat," Carlos said. Vlllanova's Erv Hall, who equalled the world ffi:tlrd in the IJO.yard high hurdles with a 13.2 clocking, was as surprised about his race as Carlos was brash. "l sure didn't think it was a 13.2," Hall said afterwards, "I had Jt figured at about 13.4. I didn't feel I was in that good shape - I just wanted to look decent.'' Villanova, paced by Hall'• quaWicatlon after an injury-plagued season and 1 trio of milers who also advanced. loomed as top challenger to favored Kansas and San Jose State after one day of action. Kansas miler Jim Ryun, running just hard enough to qualify, came from tut to first in the last quarter and trotted Trojans Win Net Title.; Rams Deal for Swee tan PRINCETON, N.J. -The University of Southern Califomla tennis team clinched the NCAA Tennis Champion.ship Thurs- day ror the third straight year. The Trojans boosted their point total to 30 despite the loss of their top player dur- ing the day's quarter-fina l round. They now lead second place UCLA by seven points and third-place Trinity University of Texas by eight. Both teams are mathematically eliminated from the championship. • LOO ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams have added a third quarterback to their National Football League roster - Karl Sweetan of the New Orleans Saints. In exchange, New Orleans later will get two college draft choices. Sweetan, .26, will contest hls former Detroit teammate, Mill Plum, for the No. 2 quarterback role behind Los Angeles starter Roman Gabriel. • Golden West College pitcher-ouUlelder Gary 1.1ark.s signed a contract with the St. OOub Cardinals \Vtdnesday for a 1'substlnti&l bonus." Marks, who w0t1 All-Eastern Con- f~ honorable . mention this past seuon delpUe Injuries. will report to the c.dinall' Saratosa team in the Florida llootleLeque. • DETROIT -1be Dtttoit Lions an- tlOUllCOd Tbundly the •l&nlq of t•o moro rootlol, lndudlna a santa Ana high fumper who won a 1ilvtr medal In the 19811 Olympics at M<Jlco City, Signed w"" Ed (;aruthm of Arizona and Bob . H.tdloclc of Goorr• Fox Collqe, brfn&lnl the number of rooldff olgnl"i with Detroit to eight. Caruthers was drafted by the Lions in 1968 but passed up pro football to com- pete in the: Olympics. where he won • sil- ver medal for his second place finish in the high jump. • Speedway motorcycle racing continues at Orange County Fairgrounds tonight. Fir rt race is set for I. Gates open at 7. Returning to the tract is Rick Woods of lfuntbgton Beach, who w h I p p e d Australian national champkln Cea Platte in a match series last week. Admission is $%.50 for adults, tJ.50 for juniors and children under eight free. • ATLANTA -Fighting off an ag. greuive left jab from challenger Levan Roundtree of New York, 1 lg ht heavyweight champion Bob Foster scored a technical knockout In the fourth round of a sdleduled llon-title 10-round bout. • ZANDVOORT, The Netherlancb (AP) -J1ckle Stewart of Scotland. drlvlnc • Malra Ford nashed rCMJnd the Zandvoort circuit at 114.95 miles an hour Thlltlday to set the fastest time during the first practice session for Saturday's Dutch Grand Prix. • NEW YORK -The American and Na. Uonal League All.Star baseball teams for the July 22 game al Wuhln(\on each will number 21 players, instead of the usual ZS players. The inc:rease In the size of the 1<1u1ds waa the reslllt of ba.sebaU '1 expansion. Minnesota scored five unearned runs in across the line at 4:03.4. Thursday afternoon 's game and rookie Dick WooMon Jlmlted the Angels to three CINCINNATI (UPI) -Los Angeles The only final event held Thursday was hits bll trlki 1 Dodger Pi"-her Don ~·adale may have w e s ng ou seven. !.\; ..,,, the si:1-mlle run, and Frank Shorter of Frt 1 btl ed hi fifth ho mJ--~ the team plane Thuraday but he Jim gol t s me run ~ Yale covered the grueling distance in of the season glvJng California its only probably doesn't want to Jet hla tum on 29.00.2. It was the firs t time he'd ever run run. the mound get away from hlm-especial· the event. Joe Azcue, Aurelio Rodriguez, Sandy ly the way the Dodgers have been hitting BUI Sklnner, • 29-yeaN1ld sophomore Alomar and relief pitcher Pedro Bort:>on lately. ' from host TeMe.ssee, set an NCAA mark were guilty o( errors In the game. Ory!dale was late getting to the airport in the javelin with a heave of 273 feet. 3 because of a freeway accldent and had to inche,s. CALll'o•:"'";. " ~ ""'""'~!", • ,.., take a commercial flight He wasn't in-There were no major upsets Thursday, A1omer, :111 " • • o T1111•r, cf • 2 1 o volved in the accident. an on Y one isqu lea on. u I was 99011, 11 ... 1 1 1 Kiiiebrew. lb ' 1 1 o ,._,ad I & Co UI try to k the d I d. aJij' tJ B t 'l ~on, t1 " 0 I 0 C1rew, :lb <I 2 2 2 crucial to San Jose State's title bid. • n:u, 11 ... • • ...... 1b 1 • 1 1 ..,.; a e ., w eep Larry Walls won his heat of the 440 In-i ... ~ •. :...'~ ~ : : ~1~~ u ~ : : ~ momentum going aa they face the Cin· ~ cinnau Reds and Jack Fisher, 2-0. termedlate hurdles but it was disallowed Aic~. c > • • • ... 1c11. rf • • 1 o • • 5pencll', lb > o o UhlNndtr. rl o 1 • o Tb b' Dod ~-'!hander 2 2 on the when officials ruled he cleared a hurdle ar_,, P 1 • • 0umc1, • > • 1 1 e 1g ger • '6'' , • improperly eor'OOI!. P o • • TIK1MMk1. c • 1 1 o seasoo, was impressive in hls first out.Ing • L.JOl'tfttOn, sill I • 0 R.WOOchOn. p • 1 I 0 . I l ,._ I I ·-d Be.!lldes the featured JOO.yard dash, l'rldcly, P • • o 1n near y wo moni.i~ as wee~u finals were set today in the hammer :TiJ;.!' P : ! ! against the Mets. throw, long jump, shot put, UO.yard high To111a ' >o 1 1 Tot11a 37 • 11 1 The Dodgers, idle Thursday, are one C•llfomle ooo eoo no -1 A Ian hurdles and 3,000-yard steeplechase. Mlrllletot• 102 XIII 1111_1 game behind t ta. ----'-~~~---~-'-~~~~-~~~ RECORD BOUND -Erv Hall of Villanova bas a determined look as he clears tbe last hurdle on his way to a victory In his prtllmlnary beet of the highs UPIT ....... at tbe NCAA championships. Hall was timed In U .2 to tie world record held by three men. Bartholomay and another Braves ex- ecutive, John J. Louis Jr., are slated to reaign from the Parvin-Dohrmann board, offidalll said. Sources in both the bWiiness world and the government 's stock market wat.- cbdog, the Securities and Exchange Com· mlssJon, said Finley, Bartholomay and Louis were ex?ected to have to sell their Parvin·Dohrmann &tock . Finley, reached in Chicago, said, "l have no comment on anything." Bartholomay and Louis own only a relatively small 2,000 shares each. Finley bought 30,000 shares valued at $2.7 million in April. Coleman controls 207 ,000 shares. Kuhn began his probe of the baseball Involvement after The Associated Press made public the stock lies of the Braves and AlhleUcs owners a month ago. A source in the SEC, whlch has been Investigating Parvin-Dohrmann, said the Namath controversy "put the heat on baseball." "They really couldn't take a weaker po!)Uon," he said. "Joe's restaurant waa just being used as a bookie joint where these were in a business openly involved in gambling." Laver Battles Aussie Star; Emo Defeated ~· LONDON (AP) -Rod Laver of Corona del Mar continues to roll along in the London Grass Courts tennis ch.am. pkmbfps, but Newport Beach's Roy Emerson was derailed in the fourth round Thursday. Laver moved Into today's semi-finals by whipping U.S. Davis Cupper 'Charlel Pasarell Of Puerto Rico in three sets 3.fi 7.S, 6-1. • ' Laver battles Australian John Ne...·combe in the semis, after the AUJBle downed Andres Cimeno of Spain. M, w. Gimeno earlier had v.'h.ipped Emerson, 6-3, M. In the other semi-final match Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield takes on another Aussie, Fred Stolle. Ralston has reached the last four by winning four matches without droppin1 a set. His victim1 have been lngo Budln1 or We~ Germany, Frew McMiiian of South Afnca, Cliff Dryldale of South Africa and Ron Holmberg of Highland Falls. N.Y. Holmber1 ••• the hero of the crowd at thlJ tradlllonally Ught-hearled tourna- ment Thursday defeating Au1tralia'• Ken Rosewall in tbrte sets·on a wet and slip. pery court. But onJy an hour 11fter disposing of Roeewall, Holmberg had to 10 out again againat Ralston and this time he didn't make it. Ral!ton, avera111ng one ate service per game, dtt'eated tum 6-4 t-7 "My atrvltt 11 going as well Mw' as in 1-my best yur at \Vlmbledon " Ralston 1ald. "An open Wlmb~ praenta a lot ol toush compellllon but I a.m hippy about my chance1." Tilt WI AmeriCOJI hope In the Quffn'a Club women's 1lngles Is Mrs. ~lary Ann Curtis, the former Mary Ann Elatl of St. LoWs. She wa.a meeti ng an old Wightman Cop f~. Winnie Shaw of Scotland ln the semifmaJs today. ' -----------~--------~------------------~------------- - T ace but AD< It boo hon ed Hlg Sou JlO" o•• gre Ki• Sou Tb• It Sou and hon ru., J In l F his swe tou1 I I A zier we~ the Nat Div and all end A will al I A (Ch NC1 vilJ( Tl Wet It • first San • .... ·~ ....... """' " ,.,.,, Cort Alli n ··~ 51ild• Fl•ld '. K!np .. ~ J! ... '"' <~rt ' . ..~ Gllf:CI ., . . ' fUln( ' ""' ,,. Be1t1 '~· ... """' .. ,. """ ' . -" ·-12: SICtl ·~tf. ... l ::t "TIM l'llllo• bill. H1l1: '"' l :l .... H Tlltt ••• lottt. ' .... ' ··~ " "~ t ::t Inter I IJ Chi poi Loo s., ----·--~------·-----------------------------------,.----------------------~---~-~~-----~·-·------ SOvt'la w1 ... ,. S-3 ' . Three-run Homer By Beierle Key By ROGER CARLSON ot "" Diiiy l'li.t 11111 There was plenty of pitching aces and wild cards galore, but only one joker in the deck. And the South had it. It came in the way of a booming 350-foot lhree-run homer olf the bat of unherald· ed Tom· Heierle of Santiago High in the filth inning and the South All-Stars w e n t on lo post a stunning s-3 upset win over a potent North ag· gregation in the second annual Kiwanis Orange County North· South All-star baseball game Thursday night. It was the second ti me the South had upset the North, and ironically, it was via the home run route that the win- ninl margin was secured. Joe LePage 's solo homer did in the North last year, 3-2. For coach Andy Smith and his Rebel contingent. It was sweet victory. The North w as touled as near-unbeatable and Busy Weel{ For Video Sport Fans A preview of the Joe Fra- zier-Jerry Qua r r r heavy- ~·eight champion!hlp fight, the hot pennant race In the National League's Western Di vision and the NCAA track and field championships are all spotlighted on this week- end's television sports menu. An in depth look at Frazier will be aired on channel S at 8 p.m. ABC 's Wide World of Sports (Channe l 7) zeros in on the NCAA track meet in Knox- vil le, Tenn .. at S p.m. The baseball game of the week comes from Atlanta at 11 a.m. Saturday where the first-place Braves·take on the San Franciso Giants. TONIGHT I •.m. (!ICF-WEAVYWEIGHT-ln c:ltplh .,,11Yslt. of Jo.e Fr1rlff 11111 dips ,.,,... Mi rl,.. c•rMr tc ttw "°'"Id d'l.arrll>kloshlp, ""'k'lt 1111 •UI dfld Mond•l' 111111111 JOM-rv ~rrv. SATUI DAY 11 •• m. f4 )Cl -I ASEI ALL -S.n Fr111t!K" Gllnl1 11 All111!1 lr1ve1. Curl ~ .... Ton'f ICllbelc mlkt slde 11 All1nt1 $!10lum. J111!ow;Nrt: M<ll\lr11f E~p0s 11 Chlce90 C..t.1. Jim Slm_, S•rlll'f kovf1J( mlkr11ci. 11 Wtltle'f Fl1td. a quick check of the lineup convinced most everyone. However 1 a pit.cher by the name of Bert Blyleven ot San- tiago showed the North wu human after all with an eye. popping dlspl<y of· fast balls Iha! completely slifled the Yank.., lhrough the lil'1ll three lnninjs. Then Newport Harbor H1gh's Steve Scboettl~ dauled the overflow crowd at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim with some remarkable c I u t c h pilehlng through the middle innlngs. Schoettler, the win n In I pitcher, was not effective in the fourth inning -giving up three rims on three singles and a walk. Only brilliant fielding plays by outfielders Tim Sepulveda and P b i I McCartney saved him from further damage. And in the sixth frame it ap- peared that lhe North was going to break it wide open. Heierle had already popped with his three-nm job in the fifth and the South was holding on to a shaky 4-3 lead. A ny-ball single and Keith Marshall's second double of the night put SchoetUer in big trouOJe. But he was equal to the task. He struck out Gary Wann and then whiffed Andy Bielanski after falling behind J.-0. A walk filled the sacks and then Scboettler got B o b Canary swinging on three pitches. The be ginning of the end was in sight. Mater Dei hurler Adrian Witt finished out the final three fram es, limiting the Yankees to two hits and no run! and was never in serious trouble. Smith was exuberant over his team's great effort. "He really came back and hum· med, didn't he?" Smith said in referring to Schoetller':i performance in the siJ:th stanza. "And how about t b a t Dlyleven?," said srrµth . Blyleven was near Jetter perfect in those first three in- nings, striking out six and foreing two others lo tap back to the box. NORTH MOLLED -Southern infielder Paul Hay- den of La Quinta High takes per,f<!Cf' peg from catcher Vince Moll of Marina and &pplies the tag ' to runner Gary Mack in the first inning of the sec-- ond annual North.SOuth All·Slar baseball game. South upset the North, 5-3. -. Frilly, Juftt 20, 1969 DAIL v '1LOT JI Buena Park Stuns Eagle Five, 5948 • Buena Park turned tn the· Jlrlt u()ld ol the CO.ti M.,. RecreaUon Department sum- mer league basketball season Thursday nieht with a come- from·behind 59-48 win over ho8t Eatancl1. Jn other action It was Costa M... lurnlng Loa Amigos • away, ft~l. and in the n1&tJt.cap lt wu Mater I)el in d)QlmaOd over Saddleback, 56- G. Buena Park canned 22 points In the Una! period to upsel Eltancla. Two E s l a n c I a regulan, incllldlng S k I p Willllma (11) fouled out Mea't easy win over Los Amt&os came on a balanced acorlng att.ac.k with Kim Wolfe leading the pacl< with 12 points. Mater Del's pre ss ure defense and superior hel&ht dominated Sadclleback from atart to finish. Tom McMenamln controlled the boards 'and contributed 14 paintl lo the scoring. •ITANCIA l•l o,.m ""'" Wllll1m1 -· H•)"I ,."''T" 2 5 , • .. • , 0 1 4 5 11 I J 5 4 3 l ' ' Ml.Tl• Dll lN, Pll PT pP TP f 4 t ,, ' " l ' s • 10 1 0 l 4 f $ I lT ' 0 t I IJ II 11 '6 UOOLlaAClt f4J) ll~l 1Ctuurn111 C11l1tr Ht;rflNI ... ,_ Toti II Pll ,T PP TP l t J • ' ' ' n I 1 2 IJ 0 t J 2 0 I 1 I l , l , " ' ll "1 ICWI..,. ~ Mlltr 011 11 1' It 10-46 $Ulllto.dl 11 ll II t ..... u COITA M•SA ffl) "'""' 01 .. ls o ... w" c.,rn ... ........ Mcl(l111tv .... A111!111 W•lti!n1 Ntvltt w1m11 ,_,., Tof1 l1 Shrout 111•"'.ev K~i.U l-orl• 01"9"''"' ... Tor11J P• PT PP TP 4 I l I 2 I J J J t I f s ' 1 ,, I I I 7 2 S I t t I J I • • 1 • ' 2 4 10 I I 4 t J ' • , 0 1 l I 1 • • ' 1•U3'6.1 LOS AMIGOS ctn P• l'T PP T,- 1 1 1 ' I 2 • 4 2 ' s ll 2 ' s ' I O ' 1 I I I I 11020 31 SC....,. OM .... Butter l I l 1 C01!1 M•t 11 If II lJ.-.4.4 I 11 I J-..ll ..... , ... K•rsl111 Tot1• I I 3 0 lot Amltot l I I 1 ;="'===========; u u u ... Tars, MD Rip Cage Opponents Walters' Three-point Play Leads Oilers to 60-5 7 Win • """" C1n!ltld C111ir1111r ..,,. """'" $Coll Tot1l1 l lllMA PAIK Uti ,. PT PP TP f l l ll l l I I 4 ' 4 \4 ' !·:!~: 1 • 5 l 22UllSf TURN ON TV WEEK Ai11p• ye11 'hllM lo w~1t'1 li1 pp1r>i~9 b1hlM tlrte tub1 -E ... ..., S1t11Hl1y 1111 the DAILY PILOT. Mater Del and Newport. Harbor swept to easy wins Wednesday night in the Santa Ana summer baske t b all league with the ~fonarchs downing Santa Ana Valley, 92. 37 and the Tars ripping Los Amigos 1111-36. Warner Raes (22) and Ralph Chandos (20) led the scoring column for Mater Del as the Monarchs moved ou t to a 28-5 lead at the quarter aild ex- tended the margin to 50-17 at the hall. Nels Tah tl (14) and J efr Malinoff (12) led the balanced Newport attack. Ml.Tiit 0 11 fftl ,, " ... ,. •,' "· n I -,' . ' .. ' • l : J I 10 ••• .,l i1 II 15 ANA VA LL Y 11n Huntington Beach a n d Newport Harbor ro lled up their s e c o n d consecutive triumphs in the Huntington Beach su mm e r basketball League Thursday in the Oilers gym. The Oilers bad a tough time with Villa Park, but outlasted the Spartans, 60-57, while the Tars stomped Fou ntain Valley, 75-42. In the other game at Hun- tington, Corona del Mar nosed by La Quinta, U-37. At Marina, the Vikings blasted Edison, 73-51, Garden Grove defeated Bolsa Graade, 69-65 in overtime for its se- cond straight win and Rancho Alamitos clubb e d Westminster, 81-53 for the Vaqueros' second victory. HUNT INGTON t l!ACN (HI \V1tltr1 C•rlion Oc-lrlttc" W<M """'" ,,. MC"C11rof H1rrel! TD"!1l1 PO ,,. ,.,. T,- S t l 12 ' J .s II , 1 1 s J 1 , 1 S I l I I l 2 J • 1 0 ' ' , 0 , 2 'll 10 !II '° \t ill.A PAIK !S11 L1thtr Ol1on P1r1oOn$ Helm l1w!~'' llobtrho11 MCA!1rlY T1r1blld1 Mctn•llY To!1l1 "O "T PP: TP J 5 ~ ' J 2 ' • J 7 1 I 3 I 1 1 1 1 a J 4 0 l • 0 0 J 0 0 0 I 0 ' • ' 1' :tO 11 II .S1 Stwt 'y 0111rt.n Huftlitl'llon 1~1ch It 14 10 ll-00 \11111 Pert • 12 14 11 l!t-JI ltAMCHO AU.MITOI fill .__ '"'' GrW"' ~ell Jim~ """' M~nltl z..ctr.er~lkl O•• l rown Tol1!1 FO ,T "" T,-6 2 J I' l I l 1 • , J 14 ' . . ' I I t I I 0 l 1 2 I 4 1 0 ' ' I 6 0 I l l 1 • JI lt 11 II NO!'Whause Minn 51 ......... .,,, H1•ler Reid Yad~r T011l1 . . ' • I J ' 0 0 f • ' " ' 1 I 0 I 1 I G I 1 1 11 19 21 " SWt D1 Q~1rlln ltu•ct"' A!amlto1 20 n 11 ,,._.1 W11tm!n1~r t 16 l! 12-JJ Mosler ll1 lrd .... LfCV Mullally Cronkl!e Povllt!r S!ratletd 101111 r<u.,.~ Wrlohl R:•Ymoncl Ctnirell Aru1 OrlUer e-111n Fh t1or ··~1111 T011l1 M.l.ll:IHA {11) "G "T l"P ' . ' ' . ' . . , ' . . ' ' , , . . . . ' . ' , 11 '' 11 EClllON Ill} "O PT .. ,. TP , 0 ' 2 J 1 2 u 0 1 0 ' I 0 0 2 1 I 1 J l i : ,: JOE FRAZIER n. JERRY QUARRY ~ ! : ! w,,sc ~ eu1-.. S<:wt 11 ~:i.,:1 17 51 ALL SEATS RESERVED $7.50 ~:r::,: :~ :~ ~ ]~j: ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER CORON.I. OIL MAR 141J Tickt h "" Si l•: An1h•irn Con,.1nfi1>11 C111t1r loll Offift , All P~ "~ P~ T~ M11ti11I A9111cl1 J, U11it1cl C•liforni1 Bink; Or•n91 Ce1111ty •"' ' c o 2 w .. 11rch'1 M111ic City, 1 2 1 •!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ... m. llOCT-TENNIS-llllllt J•i.n l<in, 1" ltOM1m1rv CIWIH lll'ld ll\'t!r "' John Nl!Wl;omOt; P111<1\o G"nr11er, ~'" Moor. ·"'· Tom Ollktt. lure ~ lluChl'loti. Tom l<&lly. Jack Kr1rne; (0Url1lde 1! T!'le-Forum. Helerle was named out· standing player of the game and Marina High's Buddy Moen, with a brilliant effort at shortatop , picked tip t h e "Hustler Award''. ~~" 1:! ",r '1' I~ ~:f~IWk ' J if e!l:r 0 I l ' ' l ', Lee Walters snapped a 53·5.1 deadlock with a crucial three- poinl play to give Elmer Comb!' Oilers the win. The bucket and free toss came with only one minute and 37 seconds remaining. WEJTMINITll!ll CSll PO ,-T '°" TP G.ot!llr Sle•en1 G•illlbl' Kll!l1n conniv '1fJl1ncler Se,.ler 8frq Acl•m1 I J 1 sr I l I It ,• 2 1>.m. (f )CL-PGA GOlF-llS0.000 k~r Olien. Jim Trl(ktr. Fr1nk Gtll!ftr. I Qtl Tu.itl, Ji:l'f Scott 1lllk1ld'lo •I Q1.o1U CC. Charlotte, N.C. 4 p.m. UlP-JAI ALAI-From T~ IUIP"ll'I Frwllull P1l•Clo. J •.m. f1lCT-WIDI! WORlD- NCM trick 1nd lltld dl1m1>lon11!lo1. Jim MelC•Y. P•rrY 0•1ri.11, J im Btllfl', 8111 Fleming 1,..cktldt 111 Kno11>11\~, Tt:t111. Al10. I Prt"lt,.. al ll'W! Jo. Fr11l1r..Jtt,.., Ou.rrv -Id he1~!9lll cMm1>lo•nhl1> 119111 Mon- d.l'f, wllll How1rd Ccwlt lnlll"\l~ln1 bPlll !klhltr1 In !Mir rr1l11ln1 cem111. S •.m. Cl-llF-FUT80L-Clud'l1 ell :wccor dt Me•lce.) 10 o.m. IJOF-I OXEO-C-'-ro cit 11 1tm1M di Mtxlcll.I SUNDAY 11:JO 1>.m. UlCT-TRACk MEET- S1tr1mtnlo hwlt1tlon1I. J 1ck WMI· ,~.,., Rl1J>h 8<11ton. Dkll link !rid;· 11dt 1t S.cr1menlo S1111 Col9"f. 1:30 •. m. CJ)CF-Nl'l ACTION- "TM CS.""' They L0¥11" dtplcft lht hl1lor'f i nd Mttlol>1111nl DI •ro hlot· N II, will! r1 re tool111 DI ~ M1t11, k td Gr1ne1. S.mm1 l11t1h, aotibv L11"11, O!lo Gr1h1m. l:Jtl •.m. (tlCL-POA GOL,--Frn1I he-11!1 r:1 1150,000 ICemHr O-.i. J im Thteker, Frenk Glltcltf', •oO Tull<I, k 1Y StGll Unk1ld'lo •' Quall cc, Chfr· lotlt, N.C. 2 p.m. flSlCT -SKATI NG -l f'f Bombtr1 YI Mld•tsl Pl!lt>le1"1. J o.m. tllJP:-TOllOS-!Ptlflt dt toros de ~xlco.) I 11.m. ())Cl -SKATING -Olc:k U ntt 11 Ol'fmi>lc tr1ct.1lcl1. l:JCI p.m. fl])CT-SPCMITS Sl!:T- lnft!Nlews, c!lp1 wltti Tom Melc!M. HOkTH Ill .. • Atw•ll, " , ' ltl(•k c ' • MAC , 2b ' • C1n11r'f, 2b ' • Bannl1t1r, .. • ' Ct-vel1nd. • • • 5_111,, ~ ' ' Minton, lb , • M•rihall, " • • McMlll1r>, rl·lb • • Winn. »rt • • 8t-11Mkl, C•' , • Ke-r, ' • • 811t1111hw. • • • W1lllt r, rt • • kodllrr, rt ' • H..-.nan, • • • I Of'llm, •h ' • Tcit1l1 • ' SOUTN 111 .. • w. McC.rlnt1, " • • Pawtl1. " ' ' •• McC1 rtf11Y, « ' ' Sll"t'llf'r, we ' • H•ltrle, lb< ' ' Cllf'k, ,. ' • .. , ' • • ICtU, " ' • Sf'11Ulwcl1, rt , • e ........ rt ' • MOM!, 11 • • ...,,, ~ • ' H1vcltft, " ' • lNYY. ~ • ' l !'fltWn, • • • Sdlontl«, • • • Wit!, • ' • Totl lJ .. ' Score ~ l11nl11t"1 • NOl"ll• ..... ....., ..,. 000 uo ll)Jl.-5 How's This for Si%e1 " .. , • • • • • • ' • ' ' • • • • ' • ' ' • • • ' • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • ' " ... ' • ' • • • • • • ' • • • • • ' • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' H • • ' • • M;~~=~ 1: : 21 37 k11"9 •I' Ol.!11"1•n Mlttr O.I " n n ~ V1!t-r s 12 12 t-47 Newt'OIT (IOI II ft •I I• , , I , ' ' . j 1 11 : J i l~ I 0 0 , j ~ ' : l ot AM IGOS fJ4) 1i l~ ll ,, " ., "' ~~~" ~'~' f:i!'tl 1 : 4 4 Slroi.11 f'''' g:;~r.· i ' ~ 1 Tiiiis 15 ' 20 M lrftwiorl klTI .., !1'9~ltrl ll-IO LOI AmltOI 'f 2 " 1.....:M Fish Report NM.Y l'UTltllfl,.._. Chuck Loselh. Estancia High School's premier pi tcher during baseball cam- paign tries on a Seattle PiJots uniform as hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Loseth look on. Pilots' scout Karl Kuehl is on right. Loseth signed with the Seattl e club Thu rsday alternoon !or a bonus Of more than '25,000. .. ,.""" Mcl•nc!Ol"I l!rl)clll"ICk 1 t I S ' 1 J 15 3 ' 4 6 Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvllloa Won Lost Pd. GB 40 23 .635 - 33 27 .550 51h 34 30 .5.11 6'h Chicago New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal 31 32 .492 9 24 35 .407 14 16 44 .267 22 1h West Division" Atlanta 37 25 .597 - Los Angeles 36 26 .581 t Cincinnati 32 26 .561 3 S. Fraocisco 34 28 .548 3 Houston 31 36 .463 81h San Diego 26 42 .382 14 Tllurscll1"1 kftlllls SI. Laul1 s. Monlrt1I l ClnclnM!I I, Sin Fr1n<l1eo 1 NI• Yori! f. Plllltdtllllllt $ HOUiton ,, S1~ Ditto 2 Onl'f 1111"\H ICl!edul9cl Tldll''I GUMI ST. t.oul1 CGID5on J.lf 11 Ntw VMk ClllY"' 2.01. nlll!'ll Plthibl.lr911 f8 u11111111 f..11 11 Phl~l- 111111 !F,.,,,.,1n 6-tl. 11111t11 MlllltrMI (loblrllon l·l) ,, Ch.k:H D IHlflds H J $tn Fr111tl1CO (Mc;-Corrnl<k 4-3) •I Atllnl1 Clteelf f.5), nl91'11 Los ""91... (Orndtlt 2-11 11 Clr.- clr>111!1 1F1sm 2_.1, """' · S.n DIHD (Klrtl1 '·1 •PICI ROii! 141 It HOlll~ (Dlefttf'I' .. 5 1nd Atl' 1'21, 1-twf.11lttil AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul Dlvllloe Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Washington Clevthmd Woo LooLPct. GB 47 17 .7:H - 31 24 .613 8 34 25 .576 101,i 32 25 .478 1814 31 35 .470 17 22 37 .373 22\; OKURA. NEW SPIKE BOSS Wes t Division Oakland 33 26 ,559 - Minnesota 34 27 .557 - Seattle 27 34 .443 7 Ctiicago 26 33 .441 7 Kansas City 25 37 .403 91A1: Cali fornia 20 39 .339 13 Thwrsd.111"1 •-111 M'-oot• I, c11Uornll I Cl"llc:ltO 11, SNlllt 10 Bci.!•on J, ci. .... 111111 o Nt• Yri J, Ottrol! 1 B1t1lmor1 2. W11hln•lon I Only g1m" Ktll'Clule<I TIMl1Y'1 0 1m1• K111w$ City tlutler 2·1 11111 eun~er 2·J) 11 $111111 (Tl lbOI 1·2 i nd G!iln•r 0-01. 7, IWl·,,1thl 811Umort (Phot'tlu1 1·1 11111 P•lrm:r 1·21 ti Cl•vll111d fTl1nt l-1 i ncl Hlr• ••" l·ll. 2, "'l·nloht Mlnnr.r.11 (IOIWlll ... ,, 1t 01kl..-.I tN11h 4-ll, nloht Ne'N York {Pmrson t-1) II 9Dll«l (Na•v ).(I), night ChlCllKI fJoll~ l·S •"" l!:dm!Sld1on 0-0) 11 C1ll!ornl1 rMurphy 4·4 1nd W1111burn 0-0), 1. twl-nlthl W11hlnt!on (Coltman :M) 11 Oe- lro!I (MCL 1ln IOJ), nlt hl Dave Okura bas tleen named to replace Jtck Rowan as Marina High SChool varsity track and Ueld coach ac· cording to princl paJ .Glen Dys- ln1er. Okura has worked underl l~-""-.. Rowan for the past three years in track and as an assis- tant football coach. To11ls S1lbY ,l.nclrMrl• St. Cltlr SPrlHI Sarlt "'" Lunof To11l1 I ] 1 J D 0 I 0 1 0 1 7 l 0 0 , lt 11 11 4l L.l GU INTA 1171 "O PT PP TP 1 2 J ' ' 0 J I I S o 1 , 0 , ' 1 I 2 I 0 0 l 0 J 0 J • Hf1'll S'IA '' Oll1rltn Coron• del Mar ' It 17 9-41 LI 0Ulnl1 I 11 I I~ NIWPOIT HAllllOlll Ull 1"0 "T PP TP M1Flll(l(I ' I I 1' T1h!I l l I t H•von ' 1 1 13 Et<lo1 S 2 2 It lllf(lcPI I 1 2 l $1J(IDll 1 o 1 4 K1"t J I l 1 Hiii l I o t Yount JO ?• Tol1l1 :JO lS 12 7' P:OUNTAIH VAllliY IQ) ·-· Lynch V1lllueit• ·~· Krl1 ll111! Gel1!fr Rfllttr Pie!! Gooda~tr Shltllll• Tottl' "0 PT PP TP I I 1 J J 2 0 11 5 2 4 12 ' 0 ' 2 1 o I 2 o I 1 1 0 " 2 0 0 0 , 0 1 , 0 • , l 0 1 lt l U 42 le-'' Clv•r'-n NfWPOrl H1rbor 11 11 20 11-71 F111111r11n V1ll•Y 4 n 11 i-.i2 It's hJ.a fint VI T Si t y coaching job. As an assi,,Uint to RoWan, Otura's chief mpon!lbUlty has been with the sprinters. Ile came lo Marina High LOS ALAMITOS School In 1963 after serving two years at Kennedy Hlgb In W EST o ~ DISN •VLANo' ON KAT.LL.A . Buena Park and a year at,._ ____________________ .J/ Valencia !Ugh. - -~---------------------~--~----__.._...__~- ~ • .f I i j J l • . f J J Next to you I like Green Stripe best ~ NOW $5U USHER'S GREEN Sl'RIPE Since 1853, the 2!'.ig!nll light &:otc:h .. .. • I Jf DAll.f l'ILOT F"d>J, .l\llt 20,' 1969 I .. "wo ·:.Fast "~Broads' Open California Cup Series . ~D ~~te~_. • • .,. -, ·, . .. • I ' . . '1\.T IJeads __ l.,PW ~~EY '~ :.::-~ #-·~-. Ip ~CM ;.-•• 71h. =·~.1114'!.:7, .. ..:.~· )lEi.LJNGHAM, WISh. (/.r) ."7 ~. : :._ Jiefio>dJng chunploti Sin oirlea. pl ot>di< '•1"11J olf' • Diego Sl!l< took over tbe.ltad Marina del \ Rey .,under 'the Thursday after 10 races in the s~ip of C a J i f o r n l 1 National Collegiate Athletic Yadit Club. Windward Passage, owned Association S a ! I l n I Cham· by Robert F. Johl\IOD ol plonsjlips. Pmland, o... and Blacklin, Wln<js that gusted up to 15< owned by Ken De Meuse of 30 knots roughed up Bell· Sib Francisco, are two of the Ingham Bay, forcing postpone· newest and speediest cruising ment of the moming schedule. yachts on the yacbllng scene Lack of winds had. plagued the todiy. twD-man crews sailing 18-foot The five race series for the C-Larb in Wednesday's open-~orni.I Qip b expected by ing day. yltdtting fans to give some in-San Diego Slate had 94 dicatioo of the first yacht to points in the unofficlal sland· finish in the Los Angeles to ings. P e n a I t y points for flooolulu race which starts Ju-breakdowns and protests have ly f. Both yachts were design-not been considered yet. ea and built, with Transpac The Coast Guard Academy, first-to-finish in lhe minds ol which led going i n t o the owners. Thursday's racing, wa!I second The California Cup serif! with 96 points. MIT and will be sailed over a triangular Southern Califomla were tied course located approximateJy with 104, followed by Tulane two mUes oorthwrst of the with 105, Princeton with 108 Marina del Rey entrance and and the Naval Academy with approximately one m 11 e 111. offshore. ;::::~~~~~~~~~! Windward Passage made I her racing debut in \ht Southern ~an R a c I n :; U>nference off Florida earlier th ls year and wa s first to finish and set new elanseJ time reoords in four of the six: r.,ees. She followed this feat with a first lo finish and new record in the Aiiami. lo J amaica race. VIEW FROM :rHE BO.TTOM -Windw~rd Passage (left) matches her beamy bottom against Black· fin's more rounded J!Dderside in .the California Cup and displaces nearly ~80,000 pounds Jncludlng 34,000 pound:i ballast. Her rated sail area is 3,()(lli feet. p11rrierous long di.stance races. · Both yachts are of radical design and capable of mo:-e than 15 knots under the right wind and sea conditions. ya~ts yet designed. Bob Johnson's Windward Pas· sage and Ken DeMeuse's Black.fin are both entered in the Honolulu race. series of five . closed course races-Which started today of1 CJalifornia Yacht Club, .Marina del J\ey. The two "broads" are rated ~e fastest cruising --~------------~-------·---------' Cec il Malle y, John Outboard Sal es l\lain tain Lead Over 1968 Matarangas, Dan McLeod, I Ernie Minnie, Owen Minney, Combined dollar shipments i5.6 percent lead over the repo rt published by the Na· Jim Niche!, Dave Ru.ssell and of outboard moiors. all boats same period the previous year tional Association of Engine Burke Sawyer. and trailers for the model -and Boat Manufacturers and HARRISON BOAT CENTER ....... . ..... . The 519" ot llofitlng Pl•Hlll .. C.111.'s L•rvnt \/otumt Dealtr BUY NOW PllCI • INTllDT INCIU.51 SCHEDULED SAYE TO 15°/o IN STOCK AT OLD PRICES & IA.TI S 70+ TO CHOOSE FR.OM Gll.»p&r, !off ll•Y. Bl-•llr, l K V9QH. Wr1f!'dr, A\IOfl, Dtll Qw,, Gll1lrot1. Mertury. Open 1 Ol)'I. A W-& Eve.. Johnwn was the fonne:- cwner of the 72-foot ketch ~'iconderoga which held nicst ol the elapsed lime records in offshore racing -including thi lfooolulu race. He makes no secret ot his intention lo so after every record held by Big '11 -and maybe a few more. Windward Passage w a 5 designed by Alan Gumet of Ntw Yori: and bui lt in Johnson's own shipyard on Grand Bahama Island under the 1Upervislon of Carl Chai; man, ooled Costa Mesa boat· bullder. The huU ls cf Sitka spruce witb a fiberglass F!ackftn was designed by William Tripp along• the lines of Sumner A. Long's Ondine II and was built by Abekin g & Rasnwssen of • Germany. She is of aluminum coostrucUon and merlsures 73 feet overall. 64. feet 3 inches waterline, 17 leet beam, · 14 feet 9 inches draft and d i s place s ap. proximately 104.,000 pounds with 45,000 pounds ballast. A'er rat'.ed sail area is 3,300 feet. Crew roster on Windward Passage includes J o h n Rumsey , Chip Cleary, Skip AH8n, LoweU North, Alan Gurney, Lloyd ( Swede.) Johnson , G'°rge S tu r g i s , Mark Johnsen, Denny Den- nison, Ron Young, Bob Hoehn, Peter Garbani, Bab Hanratty, Joe Cronin, Don Vaughn, Paul Cook, Ben Mitchell a n 1 Hilyard Brown. One race was scheduled to-yea r from Sept. I, 1968 to for the second stralght month, the Boating Industry Associa· day starling at noon. Two .. -A'.'.p!"n:':·l_.:::30'.:., _I'.:96~9'.:., ~m~ai~nt~a~lne'.'.':'.d_•::._~•c:'.co"'.r'.'.d~ing!:lo'.'.'..'.l~he:.!'.jo~in~l..'.m~on~lh~ly'.....'.:'i:'.'.on~.--------_:!:========== races are scheduled Saturday Ul1 S. Mf"' II WltftW, Slllll ...... 114/J....W lhea<hing. .'.!be yacht ls 71 feel 9 inches overall, 63 feet 3 inches on the waterline, 19 feet 4 inches bwn, • leet 3 indles drall Two Races Slated by Lido Ouh Cruising type sailboats will take cf( across the Cata lina Channel Saturday while small classes stay home and race in· side the bay in Lido Isle Yacht Club's June Regatta and catalina races. Ocean Racing, M I d g e t Ocean Racing and Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts will start al 12 :30 p.m. off Balboa Pier and sail to Long Point where they will spend the night before starting th e race heme oo Sunday. The Sunday race starts at noon. Hl'-hllgbt of the June Regal· ta will be the Endeavor Class neet championship with three ractS scheduled Saturday and Sunday. Any class under 18 feet wllh three or more starters may ract in the bay regatta. Three races will be sailed Saturday starting at noon, and t..to racts Sunday starting at 1 p.m. Trophy presentation ·will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Lido clubhouse, following the traditional clam chowder supper. Elimination Rounds Slated First and second rounds of the championship elimination series for the Star, PC, Luders-16 and Rh odes· 3 3 classes will be sponsored by Newport Harbor Yacht Club Saturday and Sunday. T h e championship regatta for each class is scheduled later ·in the summer. Third, fourth and fifth ra~s in the ellminaUons will be held June 28-21. America's Cup Champ a 'Doc' De Meuse, a Hayward, Cahf. builder, was the fonner owner of the G-foot schoober Serena wbkh was the star o ~ Dolce Vita Black!in's crew consists of Chan Chrisman. Rex Bank:;, Brad Dowtiey , Tom llazlett, C\lrti.s Jacbon, Bob Keefe, the first at noon and the se· cond 20 minutes after the finish of the first. Two races will be sailed Sunday under the same schedule a s Saturday's. Should the same boat win the first three races -and therefore the California Cup - a single race will be held Sun- day under the boats' Cruising Club of America handicap ratings. ~ arina del Rey Club . . :Canoe Race Favorite Coached by the nephew or th' le gen dar y Duke K~hanamoku, the J\tarina del Rey ~trigger Canoe Club will be"'faVored Saturday In the se• cOnll ot,the summer series of outrigger canoe regatta s in Long Beach Harbor under the sponsorship of the Kalifornia OUtrlgger Assn. First race will be at 9 a.m. off the Cherry Avenue Beach just ea"st of downtown Long Beach on Aug. 9 and the se· state championships off Long Beach on Aug. 9 and the se- ccnd annual Long · Beach- A valon race across t he Catalina Channel Aug. 16. The cross-channel marathon ll'ill be conducted along with a race for twcrman lifeguard dory teams as an event of the f o u r t h annual California Inte rnational Sea Festival at Long Beach Aug. 1·13. , • ·-B.iach. Lo g Win.ne1· The , ttt~rica del Rey pad- , dl~rs are directed by Sandy Tra nspac Test Se t La Dolce Vita, skippered by Kahanamoku, an accountant Irving Horowitz of Del Rey with the Doheny Oil Co. whose Yacht Club won the Prihktril uncl.e was the swim.ming star of the 1912 Olympic Games predicted Jog race for pawCr cruisers with a ·low error er .376 percent. The race featured two starts, one from Marina del Rey and one from Long Beach with a phantom mark -a longitude and longitude posi- tion. Eighteen ho'lls participated in the race. Final results : CLASS A -(1) La Dolce Vita, Irving Horowitz, DRYC. . 376: {2) Monsoon · Il , Jack West, San Pedro YC, .629: '3) Crest, Harry Palmer. HHYC, 1.066; (4) Circe, Gene Gran<. CYS, 1.129 (5) Ship Ma l e, Bob Wilsen, CYC, 1.24:>. CLASS 8 -{I) Tudor Rose. Cecil Burroughs, CYC, 1.2EH. Voyagers Plan and who is cred ited with Yachts entered In th e bringing surfing to the United Transpacific Los Angeles to States. The Duke was one of Honolulu race J uly 4 will get Hawaii's mo!l"t popular figures an opportunity for final tuning _ as well as she riff of and crew shakedo\\•n in Los Honolulu _ for many years Angeles Yacht Club's Aloha until his death last year. Series June 28-29. Challengers to Marina del The first race on Saturday, Rey, which won the inaugural June 28, is dubbed the Cross the Newport canoe Club, Channel Race from Point KOA Regatta June 7, will be Fermin to a mark one mile the .Newport Canoe Club, east of the west end er coached by llima Kalama; Catalina Island and finishing Balboa, coached by Gearge inside Los Angeles Harbor. Kopa : and Huntington Beach, This race wlD be particularly coached by Tom Sliva. significant as Point Fermin is All lour coaches a r e the starting point of the originally from Hawaii. Transpac and the west end er In Long Beach, regattas Catalin3 is a mark of the consist of r~s over a 2,m-mil! course. quarter·mile course whi c h Sunday's race Ls the parallels the beach. Teams of Marineland race st.art.Ing In six are required to prope.I lhe Los Angeles outer Harbor. 40-foot, 400-pound canoes, and The course will leaVe the Oceanside Race races are staged in classes for Point Fermin buoy t 0 both men and women based on starboard, then around the .g. and paddling e•perieoce Marineland spar buoy and Voyagers Yachl Club will " · N Two mnre regattas are back ·to the L.A. Harbor en-stagc its annual ewpart to scheduled this summer -July trance buoy leaving both to Oceanside race Saturday . 1 The event is open to al\ .... )2_an_d_J_u_ly;....26_-_•_•_d_in.:g_to_th_e_por;...._t. _______ _ yachts with Pacific Handicap Racing F I e e t and Midget Ocean Racing fleet handicap certiflcates. Emil (Bus) Mosbacher. vic·'==========:;I torioUI America's OJp skipper Ir of the U.S. 12-meter yachts For the Man We.therlY tn 1962 and Intrepid[ that has •v•rythlng fJ'I 1117, became ''Doctor" b"t the right girls. -re ce n ti y when 1 547•6667 he wat awarded an honorary I ~ a1 Lews degree bf the 14 ""' '"•'"''"' Lcq lalllid Un l v er s t y ··l~========='I BrealdJD, N.Y. MOlb8cher'• di.Ilion ttad ln pm: "In recogolUoo ol the i-r and dittlnctloo which )'OU hive brought our country b1 your vict.ortes ht Amer- ica'• Qip compelilloo and u • publlc tpirlled cltiJtn." Fina l St ocks In All Home Editions ·COSTA MESA 1934 N ...... rt 91vd, .. .. .. • . • . . . 645.G900 II C""'" Mw O• er l~ Ill C1llf. e .,,_,.IM Wt.. Ml-tl .. I, Doctor Herbert R. Mendoza is [NJ · He doesn't look much like a doctor now, but he · could be iome day.Could be with alittlo ofyciorhelp now, that is. Today bis needs are simple. Like a lot of ether disadvantaged kidlin Orange Co'anty, ho needs a summer job. T<*Dorrow tt will be 1 different slory if he remains disadvantaged. He'll get a let more of your hcJp then -and you won'thm to tolunteer, For.the thousands of kids in Ortnge-COuntywho live on our poverty rows-and make no mistake, we have i k>t of them -the ~er joQ is their only way back to school in the fall. The besl c:luuloe they ha,. of btcomina lbe contributing cit:itons our ccwnnwriitits need. And· lhal's not alt The mmmer job is alto their best pr••inl ground. ·The ~lace whm they find out whal it's liko earning a day a 'fVllCL And whit it means to have pride, sclf-respec:t.1elf-c:onfidence - and aomeonc elle's trust. The .. kid1 ucn't my cllfl'em!t from yo111 own. They ucn't any dirtier, tlie~hairbat'tany longer, their amb;tion• any srnallet. What h c\iffennt ii they haven't bad you u a parent, or any of the adfl:ntqet you"fe boell able to &Iw yo11< kill&. Wono hu:k, !boy haven't got any c:onaectionSe.ithret, no bl.Oaent.ial friends or re~• to JDlb a spot for .them. You're jlllf. about aD tbey hne ~for than. You and that summer jab you can offer. It WOll.'t matter to any of the• kids if you're 1 ooe-man store or • sprawling factory. What mat!m ii tbal you em makcajob. Offer ill Dill 6llJOBS. We'll help you fill It. National Alliance of Businessmen ,1011 Orange Col#lty Mebo 119~ North Miller Strllt Anaheim, Califor~ • ] I ,j ! t ~ ' •• to pl Ji· c cl Y• n. " N ,, 21 (I "' p h 0 p I< n ( E p a p ll y I t .. 1 ( c ' ---------·------·--------------------------~-------------------------~ ---,----------------------·~-, " !1 Complete Guitle , • • • Wh .ere to go • •• Wll ,at to tlo • •• It's Fun Time This \\~i-eel{end in Coro·na del Mar " W eel{end . Highlights INDIAN DANCES -Mission San Luis Rey, near . Oceanside, is presenting the Indian Da.ncers from S~. John's Indian School, Komatke, Arizona, ·1n a dance fest1· val at the mission this weekend, June 20-23. The festival will be part of th'e 200th anniversary celebration of the fOunding .of Old Missii>n Saia Luis Rey. Dancers will per- form at 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m. T·he pub- lic is invited to U1e show , free of charge. The Mission is located three 1niles inJand fron1 Oceanside on High\vay 76. I AL HIRT SHOW -"Pee Wee and the Young Set,'• ·Al Hirt1s own group will be on his show when he plays Mel· odyland Theatre, Anahei1n, this \veekend. June 20 • 21. The Concert will be performed at 8:30 p.J)1. Fri., and 7 and 10 p.1n. Sat. Tickets a t boxoffice or ticket agencies. ' ) FUCHSIA SHOW -Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive Costa Mesa , \Vill be the scene of the Fuchsia and Shade 1PJant Sho\v June 20-22. Over 100 varieties will be entered in the show \vhich will be open from 2 lo 10 p.m. Fri.: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat.. and 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Sun. Ad~ n1ission, $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. INTERMISSION Coast Enjoyed Fruitful, Balanced Theater Season '. A fruitful season, spiced by innovation and balanced by an increased affinily to\vard more serious [are-this in the proverbial nutshell sums up the 1968-69 • live ·theater season alqng the Orange Coast. It was a sea.son in which duplication of efforts was not quite as rampant as in years past. Jn ~I plays produced over the nine-month period, only four were done twice-predictably, half of them were Neil Simor.'s. Comedy again carried two-thirds of the li<!ason. leading drama in the box score, 26-15. But every little theater except one (the Lido Isle Players) mounted at least one serious Play. and the ~gun8 Playhouse nearly lilied its season with heavier offering'!, presenting only one out-and-out laughter on its six-sho\V slate. ~1ost interesting were the innovations presented in both the community <ind col- legiate ranks. Four originals were mounted during the sei{son b)· South Coast Repertory. UC Irvine and the Open End Theater (twice ), while another is presently on stage in a special production at Westminster. OF ALL THE local theaers, none presented a more auspicious season than the Laguna Playhouse. \Vinding up 42 years of production at its old Ocean Avenue theater, Laguna went out with a bang, staging such excellent works as ''The Lion in \Vinter" (c hosen the best play of 1968), "Philad'1phia, Here I Come," "Wait Until Dark" and "Dylan." South Coat Repertory, "·hile a shade less impressive than past years in its overall product. mounted a stunning "Death of a S81esman'' to balance the' scales. Also memorable from the SCR season was a hilarious revlvaY-oC "Room Service." Standing room only houses. boosted the fortunes of the Costa ~fesa Civic. Playhouse during 1968-69, with portable risers giving the audience an extra "lift" for the last two shows. Four1:0medies, all ~·ell received. preceded the dramatic ''Middle of the Night," in which Hap Gr.aham a<!ded some dram:a. of }].is O..'!!JI by stepping into lhe lead on three days' notice. Attendance also rose sharply at the l-luntington Beach Playhouse, \\'hich in- augurated a five-weekend. policy with "Sunday in New York,·• in this view the highlight of the season. Box office records fell twice, the list time to the eminently successful "~refoot in the Park." OF THE THREE shows viewed from the audience at the •Westminster Com- munity Theater. "l\'lghl or January 16th'' became this C!'ilumn 's. fa vorite. The fourth was our own slaging ot ''Llght Up the Sky " ansl thus falls outalde the realm ol objectivity. Scheduling 1· .. J lcms sloY.-ed t h e Rancho Com-.ty Players to ooly two productions u .er a prolilic 11wt, while the Lido Isle Players staged their usual pair of comedl'eS. The Sa.n Clemente Community theater showed marked im- provement in 1988-69, highlighted by a rousing oldie, "The Tender Trap," TlJe Santa A,na Community Players reached the threshold of ,their golden an· niversary with a zippy product.ion QI "Ask Any Girl." A fine "Picnic" topped the Fullerton Footlighters' season. Arnong the community. theaters, there \\'ere many memorable individual ac- complishments. Heading the list were Ralph Richmond in "The Lion in \Viriter"· (Laguna) and Patty Broderk:k in ''The Heiress" ($an Clemente), winners of the DAILY PlLOT's first Distinguished Performance awards for 1968. Other notable performances came from !o.1arthella Randall in "Lion in Winter'' (Laguna ), John Ferzacca and Pat Brown in "Dylan" (Laguna ). Terrence Doyle in "The Best .M~" (Huntington Beachl, Sally Hayton i.'.1 "Wait Until Dark" (Laguna), Pat Moran in "Affairs of State" (Lido ), Fay Saxton in "Barefoot In the Park" (San Clemente), Bob Engman in "Generation" (Costa Mesa) and Nancy Wells in "Night of January 16th" (Westminster). AT SOUTH COAST Repertory, Jack Davis SC()red triumphantly as Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman," while Michael Douglass was a standout in "Room Service." Clement Davidson ex- celled both as an old man · in "The Homecoming" and a young man ln ''Salesman.'' Collegiate theater also pr()(fuced some fine moments , with UC Irvine Repertory Theater 's "WaiUng for Godot" the pick'of the crop. Most oul..9tanding Individually were Mark Erickson at UCJ and Lynne Harris at Orange Coast College, both for a number or roles. / Ks tilwa)'S, and this is di\e of tfie most encouraging things about , community theater, there were some impr~ve newcomers making'their stag~ debuts. Of these first timers, the stanOouta> were Bob McCaa in Costa MeSa 's "Gene- ration"_ and_ Ann Walker Jn Huntington Beach's "Breath of Spring." Not unlike tekVision, the 1963-69 live theater season bad its "specials," and most worthy of this brand \\'as "Just Between Us," a one-woman performance by Margartt CoNles at the Opeh End TheatU, which came inlo being at midseason . •lopefully this Newport Beach workshop ifoup soon will ·go into public production on a more regu}ar basla. Overall, it wa:; a most lntersling and someUroes ts.citing ;ataSOr.-and a particularly ambltlous one along the theater-rich J)range Coast. And what of nett year? With lht Laguba and Santa Ana groups moving inlo, new playl)ou8es and the Increasing lnlmst bein,c shown In live. theater productions, IKf.10 couJa be a high wate.r mark ln k:ICal stage prO. d1.1ctioo.. Hollywood Leggy L~k Will Never Replace Curve By VERNON SCOTT U~I H•HYWOOd Ctr,..Nl..cltfll HOLLYWOOD -The shape o f feminine things to come will not be as buxom as in naive days of yore when an actress' credentials Included her ability to fill a sweater or bikini. This is the year of the little boy look , or the leggy colt. Unhappily, mosl males prefer well- rounded females. Little boys and colts are all right, I suppose, but they wlll never replace the hourglass lass. Faye Dunaway, Mia Farrow, Vanessa Redgrave, Goldie Hal\'fl, Barbara Feldon, Paula Prentiss and Shirley Mact..aine are examples of the new look. One has ree.son to give thank.s to such vestige of the past-present as Elizabeth lA PPl.Ue Taylor, Kim Novak and Raquel Welch. They are, alas, a dwindling minority. "I'm glad," said one of the newcomers ~·ith the odd name of Jo Ann Pflug -pronoun- ced floooog. Jo Ann Is definitely j in the leggy colt cale· gory as opposed (o the little boy group inas- much as she is five feet nine Inches tall and weighs only 129 pounds. Her legs are long, her ligure willowy. Jo Ann's face. is a combination of the besl features of Oori!i Day, Dorothy Malone and Esther Williams. "I'm so glad the big· buxom blondes aren't in vogue anymore,' Jo Ann aald with feeling . "There's room ror 1.1s tall skinny brunettes now." Miss Pnug believes \n the natural loo~. And well she mi~ht. Her teeth aren t strafght. Her hair IS an une1citing brown. Her eyebrows are full and she could win a freckle ConteSt. Assembled, ' the overall look I s beautiful. But. froin the face down she will never make the world ,lorget, say, Sophia Loren. , "This natural look is wonderful for act. resse.s," Jo Ann -said. "lt saves a lot of time; Jes,, makeup to put on. fewer hours spent on your~bair and ski pping the falae eyelashes. "Audiences are like producers today, they are lookhlg for iodlviduallly in women on the screen. "For a while every glrJ,t, looked ali~e with long hair, lohg lashe'4, tlle>aame kJnd of makeup and wearing the .same fashions. ll was gettinl 10 you coWdn't ~ tell one. from the other~ • "Now that I'm just .t>elng myaeJt I'm geUlng a lot more work." _ Later this year Jo Ann wUl be seen In ··~~·A-S-H," a comedy from 20th .century- Fot. • · Jo Ann cle,arly Is In I.hi ne• mold. Lovely as she Is, American males must keep faith that they haven't brQkCfl the old one. ' THERE Will BE RIDES FDR THE YDUNGER VISITORS .'fjf! ___ ' ' ' . \\. .... , ...... ' • • • ' t· ,, r; ' .,... l ' I l ' WIN OR ,LOSE THE MONEY A~L GOES TO A GOOD CAUSE -- 6th Carnival To Benefit Youth Site Cotton candy, rides and midway games !!pell carnival -and the sixth annuai Newport Harbor Youth Center Carnival will include these things and much more June 21 and 22. Slated at the Youth Center grounds, Filth St. and Iris Ave., Corona de) Mar, t~e carnival will feature booths manned by local service club volun t eers. Particioants this summer include Balboa Lions Club, Newport Optimists, Newport Harbor Exchange Club, Corona de! Mat Chamber of Commerce, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce -Women'.! Division. Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club, the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beac.h and the Corona de! Mar C-Ommunity Church. Highlighting the a d m i s s i o n -r-r e e carnival will be games and rides . The very young participants will get a chance to win goldfish at the fish pond while the older, more agile can try their hand at dnrt'!. cork guns or the jingle OOard. Slnet no carnival i!l complete without hot dogs and hamburgers, food stantjs. will operate from noon to 9 p.m. both days. Cold drinks , ice cream, sno-eones; popcorn and C-Otton acndy also will be sold. Homemade pies and cakes will be served, too. ·The Harbor Area Summer Baseball Program will ~andle the saJe ot carnival tickets with special prizes going to boyt selling the most tickets. Proceeds will be used for new programs and services for Hai'bor area youngsters. Additional lighting for the . Center's ball park. and plan!l for relocation of the Center follow· tng the building of a new freeway will benefit. . Proceeds from past carnivals and donations have provided for the Center'• buildings, ball park, lights, tennis courts, tot Jot bas ketball court and other facil;ties, according ' to this year's carnival chairmen Don Bolton and Dick Friend. The Center, wliich .was founded In 19M, Is a non-profit organization supported by local citizeru.: and service clubs. Its board o'f directors, comprised of business and civic leaders, professional and educa- tional representatives or the Harbor area, organize the carnival each year. Through the Youth Center, In coopera- tion with Newport Beach's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department, a program for youth is available during after school hours from September through June. During the summe~ months, when the Center serves some 2,000 youngsters, activities are available from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Besides a supervised teen program or dances, cookouts and athletics, the Center provides a co-op nursery school and has used the Junior Ebell second grade enrichment program. This summer, under the direction df Ted Winston and Gall Ctider, a program 0£ playground leadership, arts and crafts, famil y films and special events will be'. offered. · WEEKENDER : INSIDE FEATURES f Disneyland's Summer Season ? = i!~:ings~~~d:~y. w~~:: rnusic, fireworks, stage shows and ' bands for dancing are part of the ' daily activities at the Park. See story on Page 18. "' Travel Pap lJ Gulde to Fun Pip 1J lJI Lile-Galleries Paie JI '. uve neater Pace 11 . • lndlaa Dance FtJU.al Pap JI i Al Hlr& S~ow Page JI out 1N1 About Pagu JNI Padua T'ileattr Page !l \ Movie Gu.Ide Pqe a& Qw,..le P.,. ll C:Omlc1 P.,.~ TV Views P.,. 11 Televllloo Lor P111 11 • • J ' • I •• ~ 'l 1. i' '. 'l ~ ! •• 1W1. Y. PR.OT •• Now' ,Time For Finland HELSINKI , FINLAN 0-ll's summer now In Fin· land. The lakes and seas have unfrozen. ~ven 1n ' the heart of Helsinki there's a smell of pine and birch leaves. The nights no\v are only a few hours ,of dark. in! Still not much \Vestern tourist traffic into F and -Finnair is trying to step it up with a new New York·Helsinki flight. (It stops at Amsterdam and Copenhagen : buy cigarettes at the Amsterdam free port during the stop. You 'll pay 60 cents a package in Finland.) This flil(bl runs daily except Sunday. Possibly extra good on food and service sin~e it's new. i;:in~ nair anxious to get some of the business no\v going lo bigger S . .\.S. * UNABLE TO GET into Russia which was too bad because this IS Finnair's cup of vodka. They are right on the edge -you can walk across the frozen sea to Russia in \Vin ter. Tried to get a visa into nearby Estonia for a day. But a pretty girl at the Russian office said: ult usually takes ten days." llelsinki is less "Wes~rn'' than other Scandi- navian capitals. Finnish lani:l:uage has no relation lo the Viking countries -"sounds like Japanese spoken by Italians." * There is litlle modern or hip culture. A ~ood meet· Ing place for young people is R!chard'.s Pub. Wo.r~ ers. Journalists. Girl students 1n Manmekko m1n1- skirls. Excellent Finnish beer on tap. (One rock group from Rumania in town. Not so good.) DINNERS ARE somewhat incendiary if you go for the cold smoked reindeer meat. smoked fish, Russian caviar. Finnish vodka would blow a safe. After dinner drink is mesimarja -it's made from Artie bramble, a sweetish taste. * Good hotels at SlO to $15. A sleeper is the lovely lake country outside tbe capital. Elegant hotel man· sions -Haiko Manor near Porvoo. And LOW- PRICED camping sites and cabins. Many rooms for rent in farmhouses. * \Vha t's wrong with it? No place for people look ing for night life or "action." flelsinki at night is state- ly -!onnal dress at Kaivohuana restaurant in the Embassy district. Thls is not a destination, rather an extension of a European trip. Something diUerent for travelers in t he Scandinavian countries. And a jump-off for Russia. Big Russian train pulls in and out from Mosco'v each day. Boat excursions go across the gulf to Estonia. And Finnair flies all of Russia that the Russians let you see. * "For two students spending some tlm• (wilhout a car) in Scandinavia, we'd llke to m':"t other young people ... " Good spot in Ifelsinki Is Hise. A student club \vith co-go dancing and cheap prices for Finnish \\'ine. Budapest for the gypsy violins. * -• Copenhagen's the to\yn. The Tivoli. Open-faced ..:,sandwiches. Danish beer and Danish girls. I got i into Copenhagen late without. a res_ervation 'v~ich ) was a piece of luck. The tourist office put me into ~ a school dormitory -turned over to tourists dur- ' Ing the summer. Price $2 a day, l ~ ! lta Galleries ! Laguna Gallery Shows • ~ Rex Brandt Paintings ~ CHAU.JS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna ~ Beach. Hours: JI a.m. lo $ p.m. daily. On exhibit now ~ through July 2. r£'cent watercolors and oil pain tings by Rtx ·: BrandL of Newport Beach. .• LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drivt, Laguna Beach. Admission 50 cents. !\!embers and one guest free. Hours: ti1on .• Sat. noon to S p.m.: Sun. l·S p.m. On txhibit. li -,iow through June 22, a show combining the annual mem· ' hers Sculpture Shol'1 and the works of Tapestry West, a group t of 30 So. Callf. artists \\1ho banded together to revive the -. ancient art of weaving, into a contemporary concept. ~ Peruvian textiles. art or Africa and ceramic and sculpture ; o( Kenneth Bruns, also art on exhibit. ' . N : MARINER'S LIBRARY -2005 Dovtr Drive, e\vport f Beach. On exhibit , through June, in the Jr. EbeU Ex· ( hlbit during regular libr3ry hours, watercolor and oil paint· f. ings by Genit Davis. t NEWPORT· NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, •. Newport Beaeh. Currently on exhibit through June, during t regular business hours marine oil paintings by Gerald Loring. ; COFFEE GARDES GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High· ~ way. Corona del t.1ar. llours 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. t.1on-~ Sat. No ad m is s ion charge. On exhibit through June ~ 25, oil and water color paint ings or Ja1nes Warren. 7; ~1UTUAI.. SAVINGS -2867 E. Coast Highway, Corona ~de! t.1ar. On exhibit through June. slitchery and oil paintings ~ by Phillis Bit'I. Open during regular business hours. ·'· •· flri'EWPORT llARBOR ART l\IUSEUJ\I -400 Main St., -Balboa. Open Wed. -Sun. 1 lo S p.m. ~londay I • 9 p.m. • Currently on exhibit art of seven Southern California artists I exploring new materials and ideas in a show titled "The Ap- pearing/Disappearing -lmagetObject. Through Junt 28. I MESA VERDE LIBRARY-2969 Me..,a Verdt Drive East, Costa MPsa. Currently on exhlblt during reaular library I hours, through June, the art of Lois Linder . • COSTA rt1ESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mtsa. On exhibit <luring regular library hours, throogh June. oil l paintings by Pat Ingram : h:ind painttd china by Beth Gib- bona. C.M. ART LEAGUE -P..1embtrs of the Cost.ii Meu Art Leaiue. 513 Center St .. Costa P.1tsa. lfours : Sat. aod SI.In. 1 to i p.m. Continuous exhibit or art work In vanout mtdll by Art League members. No admission charae. l 80. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 e .. ch Blvd., Huntmgtan Beach. On exhibit during ttgular buslnese houn: tbrouch June, oil paintings by Franc11 Robinson. ' , CllAllLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., I Santa Ma. Hours: 'l\les. through Sit., 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; · Sun. 1 to 6 p.m.; Wtd. and Thun. tvenlngs, 1 to 9 p.m. No admJS&Jon c"6erie. CurrenUy on exhibit Juried show of Torana Ar\ League, pafnted china by mrmbt.rs or Calif. China Paint· 1 Ing Association and old maps of Orange County, thrnugh Jtme ,29 . • ,,,;;.t"fi,4~' i(, ., ., ARIZONA INDIAN EXECUTES HOOP DANCE Voune Br1ve D1nce1 tq Impress Future Bf.Ide Par.t Indian Of Dances Festivity Missiori A festival of Indian dances will be part of the celebration of lht 200th anniversary of the rounding of Old Mission San Luis Rey, June 20 thn:1UJh June 23, at 10~30 a.ni., 12 noon, J :30, 3. and 4:30 p.m. at the Mission near Oceanside. In· dian dancers from St. John 's Indian School, K o m a t k e , Arizona will pn!sent the col· orful auUJeoUc t.ribJl danceJ free to the publlc. Long years of training on their I n d i a n reservaUons: Live Theater "Breath of Sprinl" ; quallly these Apache, Navajo, Papago and Pima Indians to perform thtir ancient tribal dances with skills of the old Indian past. They are done jusl as thty were before the Spanish conquistadores came to the old southwest. An English co1nedy on stage at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Hun- tington Beach, Fri. -Sat. at 8:30 p.m., through June 28. Rtservallons -847·1631. "The Haunted Wood" An original drama is on stage al Westminster Com· munily Playh oust, Westminster Ave. at Golden West St.. through June 21 at 8:30 p.m. Rtservations - 842·5222. "Tbe Thretpeay Optn" Musical drama on stage al South Coast Repertory, 1!127 Newport Blvd .. Costa t.·lesa opens for six·weekend run, .June 27 al 8:30 p.m. Rese rva· lions -646·1363. Trumpeter Al Hh·t 111 Concert \Vhen !he "King of the Trumpet Playtrs," Al Hirt. brings his in·person show to Melodyland Junt 2G-21 , he will ht backed by his own group. "Pee-Wee and the Young Stt.'' Headed by clarinetist Joseph "Pee.\Vte" Splteltra. tht Hirt sexttt includes Ellis L . !11arsa\is on piano, Wayne De Villier on organ. Tony Mon· jure. sax, Paul Ftrrara. drummer and a fella named Hirt on trumpet. ''The Al Hirt Show" will be prtsented in thret performances aL 8:30 p.m. Friday. June 20 : and 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, Junt 21. Tickets are available at tht boxoffice and ticket agtncies. Attired in daxzllng costumes of brilliant mt, blue and yellow the Indians open with the famed and fierce "Apache \Var Dance" a.s done by war· riors of the past before going into battlt. They shift quickly to the "Horsetail Dance" giv· ing a lively imitation of the wild horse, the Indian's best fri tnd. Thtn the ••Ea g I e Dance." their ancient prayer for rain, in which they glide about flapping the wings of the 1nighty Thunderbird . or An1erican Eagle, sending their petition5 aloft to their rain god. Tht extremely difflcult and intricate "Hoop Dance" follows in v.·hich lhe Indian uses six hoops simultaneous ly . It is done to impress the young brave's future bride and he r people. The wild "Snake Da nct" is next, then the graceful "Feather Dance'' in v;hich the Indians dance about a feather which must be pick· ed off the ground by mouth without use of hands . They concludt with the "Rain," "Buffalo." "Victory" and ''Farewell Dances." Thesf: Indians are a big hit whtrever they perform. Thty have danced before the late Presidents Eisenhowtr and Kennedy and the !alt Pope John. They have performed in the capitols of Europe, and in the United Statts at summer festival s, conventions. civic clubs and on many teltvision shows. They have entertained also at both the Ntw York and Seattle World's Fairs. Old Mission San Luis Rey ls three miles inland f r o m Ocearuidt on Highway 76. Shade ·Plant· In · Spotlight. JUNl- FlJCllSIA BROW -A Jl'uchalt and Shade Plant ehow wl!I be held in the Orange County FaJtgroundi:, 88 Ftir Drtvt, Cotta Mesa, on Fri., Sat., and Sun., .lune 20--22. Over 100 varltU.es will be:tnttred and shown on Fri. June I> trom 1 to 10 p.m .. ; ~L. )0 1.m. to 9 p,m. anct Sun., 10 ..... to '' p.m. Adml!- s1on, adult& St ; childrtn 60 cenls. JIJNE It· zi IRVINE RANCH TOURS -The Irvine Cempany's "Path- ways lo PNllfCQ:" tours, commemorating Ctllf0rn.i1's Bi· centennial are scheduled throush Sun., June 22 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Starting from the Irvine Rance lnformatl0n Center will be thr~ of the c»lt-youraelf tourt and a fourth will start from Island House a:t Fashion Island. Maps will be furnished al the 5tariing point! and color coded signs along the tour will help to identify point.! of interest. JUNE Jl.%'1 WantlNSTER J.UNIOR DANCE -The Junior Teen Club of Weatml.nstu invites all 1eventh and el&hth graders living in Westmlmter to attend their actlvtties which Include a dance each Fri. night at the Westmll)lter Community Center, 8200 WutnUnater Ave. "Der Zepplinl" will play for dancing from 7:30 to 9:80 p.rn., June 20 and ••1tapp" will play for the dance June 27. Admlaslon, 50 cent•. JUNE .. U INDIAN DANCES ~ Indian dan~ from the St. John In· dlan SChool, Komatke, Arizona, will participate in the 200th anniversary of the foundln1 of Old Mission San Luis Rey. Th'ey will _perform dances at 16:30 a.m., 12 noon, 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m., at the Miuion, June 20-23. Tht public is invited to view the shows rree ot char1e. Minion San Luis Rey i.s located three milts in1and from Octanslde on Highway 71. JUNE ZWI AL IDRT SHOW -P..1elodyland Theatre, JO Freedman Way, Anaheim, brln1s Al lDrt and his own CfOUp, "Pee.Wee and lhe Youna Set" in concert JUl'le 20, 21 . Performances Fri. at 8:30 p.m.; Sat. at 7 and JO p.m. Tic):et.s at boxoffice and mOlt Ucket aa:encies. JUNE JI.It HOt.tE SHOW -Tht Orance County Homt and Decorator Show will be held in the ExhiblUon Han of lhe Anahtim Convention Center, June 26-29. Hours are S p.m. to 11 p.m. on June 21, 22, 28 and 211; noon to 11 p.m. on June 20, 23 24, 25, 26 and 27. Tickets, available at the boxoffict, $1.75 for adults, $1 for juniors. JUNE %0-%1 ANGEL BASEBALL -Jn the Anah tim Stadium, 2000 State College Blvd., Anaheim. All night games are at a p.m.; day gamti start at 1 p.m. Tickets available at all ticket agencies and the bo:a: office. Phone 633-2000. Angels vs. Chicago, J une 2Q..2I (N), 22 (D); Minn . June 23·25 (N), 26 (D); Seattle June 27·28 (N), 29 (D). JUNE !J TEEN' CLUB DANCE -The Westminsltr Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com· munity Centtr. 8200 \Vestmlnster Ave .. (for Westmii'.tster Teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. lo midnight. Admission, $1. JUNE II· JULY %3 HORSE RACING -Thoroughbred racing at Hollywood Park. Ctnlury Blvd., al Prairie Ave., Inglewood is sched· uled Tuts. • Sat. througo July 23. Post Lime weekdays 12;45, Sat., I: 15 p.m. $100,000 lr.vitatlonal Turf Handicap, Sat.. Junt 21. JUNE U: -JULY %1 PADUA HJLl..S PLAY -The Padua Hills Theatre is pre· senting "Serenadt on Veracruz," with authentic music and dances from Mexico, through July 26, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Wed. through Sat. Adjoining the 300 seat air-®ndiUoned theater is the Padua dining room where the players entertain during lunch and dinner. Mtxican and American food il serv· ed daily, except Mon. Padua Hill! 11 located .on Padua Ave., tllree miles north of Foothill Blvd. in Claremont. Phone" 1-626-6288. JUNE 21 • STORY HOUR -Every Thurs. tht Laguna Beach Library, 363 Glenntyrt, Laruna Beach, conducts a story bout for children two and one-half to live years. It starts at 9:36 a.m. JUNE 11·%1 DON RICKLES SHOW -Melodyland Theattt. 10 Freedman \Vay, Anahe.lm , will stage lhe Don Ricklts ' Show with Kaye Sttvens as .special guest .star, June 27·29, Performancts wlll be: held al 8:30 p.m., Fri.: 7 and 10 p.m. Sat., and 5 aod 8:30 p.m. Sun. Tickets available at boxorlice and most ticket agenclts. JUNE It POPS CONCERT -A Concert with 35 musicians undtr the direction of Henry Brandon will be conducted In the mall at Fashion Island , Ntwport Beach, each Mon. at 9 p.m. No admission charge. JUNE :M • JIJL Y 2 DODGER BASEBALL -Dodier Stadium, 1750 Stadium \Vay,~ Angelts. Day games start at.1 p.m.; Night eames at 8 p.m. and Twl·nlght, double headers at 6 p.m. Doda:ers vs Astros, June 30, July I, 2. All night games. For ticket information phont (21:U 2:2&-1411 or ticket agencies. ' PAT BOONE A WHk In Pa rk ROY CLARK Sunday Jubilee Pat Boone to Open Disneyland Summer DI s ne yl and' s summer season will open this Saturday, June 21, with ~ daily parades, nightly £ireworks and spec· tacular stage shows with Pat Boone, the Righteou s Brothers, Roy Clark and other top performers. Singing favorite Pat Boone stars in the first week or "On Stage U.S.A.," colorful sum· mtrtime stage revue Monday through Friday nights at a and 10 p.m.· The hour.Jong rtvut also stars the popular singing Os- mond Brothers, lht Disneyland Dancers and the band under the dirtcUon of John Scott Trotttr. They art themed around "Tht Great White Way" and are perform· ed on the Tomorrowland Stage. For later .stage shows, top stars such as Patti Page, the Doodletown Pipers, Bobbie Gentry. Roger Williams, Peg- gy Lee and the sensational new slnalng star of the motlon picture "Oliver," Shani Wallis will appear. For western music fan s, Roy Clark and the Collins Kids wlU slar in the season's first Country Jubilee Sunday even· ing, June 22, with shows at S, 7 and 9 p.m. on the Tomor- rowland Slagt. Clark's ne\vest r e c o r d . "Yesterday When I \Vas Young,'' is not only tops on v•estem music charts, but high on current pop music record lists. Subsequent Country Jubilte shows will star Homtr and Jethro, Cathy Taylor. Charllt Louvin, Buck Owtns, Erntst Tubbs, Judy Lynn, Bobby Bare, Ferlin Husky and Jean· nie C. Riley. For young Sw in gers, Disneyland stagts a "Pop Pourri '' eijch week night at Tomorrowland Terrace star· ring for ntxt week the always popular Righteous Brothers - Bobby HaUleld and Jimmy Walker. Every summer day and evtning, Dlsntyland is filltd 1,1•ith top musical en- tertainment. Among t h e rtgulars are Teddy Buckner and his Dixieland Band, the swing·singing Kids of the Kingdom, Delta Ramblers, Young Tahitians, The Sound Castle and on Saturday nights the famed Firehouse Five Plu! Two. For added entertainment , the Park's long-run champion Golden Horseshoe Rtvue will be staged ten limes dally between 11 a.m. and 10 p.m. in Fronllerland. Other popular groups en· tertaining dally include the Royal Strtet Bachelors, Mary Poppins, Pearly Band, the Dapper D a n s Barbershop Quartet and the r o u s i n g Disneyland Band leading a twice daily parade of the ram· ed Disney characters. Tinkerbell's flight ov er Sleeping Beauty Castle sets olf Fantasy in tht Sky firework s !'lpectaculars each night al nine o'clock. Throughout the summe r, Disneyland will be open every day from 8 a.m. to midnight and until I a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. The full schedule begins Saturday, June 21, with Da te Nite extravaganza starring Shango, the R ighteous Brothers and the Friends t1f Distinction . Similar Saturday d a n c e nights starring top name recording groups v.•ill continue throughout the summer. Stock\vell Guest on 'Collector' Producer Irw in Allen has signed Guy Stockwell to gutsl· star in "The Collector'' episode of his 20th Century. Fox Te levision series. '·Land of the Giants," currently in production . Stockwell joins series stars Gary Conway. Kurt Kasznar, Don t>.1atheson, S t er en Arnfilrim. Don Marsh:.11, Dean. na Lund and Heather 'r'our.g in Sidney Marshall's telcplay , from a story by Bob and \\Ian. da Duncan. under the direc· tion of Sobey Mart in. Bruce Fowler is associate producer of the hour-long series airi ng its scconrl season ovtr Channel 7 this Se J>- tember. Snoopy Gets 'Banana Split' Robert To·.~. who plays Snoopy in ··• vu"re A Good r..ian Charlie Brov.·n·' at the Ivar Theatre , has been signed by H a n n a ·Barbera Produc- tions for his second television series. "Banana Splits," in which he plays Snorky the elephant. Shooting will start this month. During the "Banana Split.s'' filming Towers will continue his two year stage ru n as Snoopy in "Charlie Bro\vn." 1 .. ~·how i?OBV8 cllaudecl since i?OB weN last llePe ••• You'll fe el it lhe minute you wtlk B•" Q.ft 1.811118 "lal'O' Into Fieala Village at Knotl'• ub DU IC ~·, DV• Barry Farm. Hara'a •whole new WE OFFER THE AREA'S FINEST, FRESHEST PRODUCE AT LOW. LOW PRICES. HERE ARE JUST THREE EXAMPLES • . . ' t CUP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! · ·········~·······~·~······••\ • PlltlT 0, THI YIAllt ,U•ST 0' THI YI.Alt 8 GIANT SltE • Callt .... t. vi .... ,. : S&DWS GRAPES • ICEBERG LflTUCE : idea •• , New Fun ••• More fun ••• In the moet dtillghtful 1urroondktg1 yoo•v. seen. The galety at the Plaza, the Flower Boatt on the Lake, the color and the activity at 1ha Opan Markel Stella wlll 111 go to make up aome of the greatest fun you've had In years. We're •tlll at the tame old stand In Buena Park. • CANTALOUPE • ""S• • l "" • • Sf0a'l 00 • • a. • v•H. • 1, a LIM'IT J • LIM!T S LIS. a Limit S 8 • BERRY FARM a With fttl1 Ctul"'n • With thlA CM11Mn a Wlfh Thi• Ceupon _!II 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ceopon lxpl<t Jone Z5 Th•s• 5 R.aJUi~atur• f1mou1. for 9ood food, end th•y 1er"• "Fresh V19e· •ables" from NIWPORT PIODUCL Try them end te,t• th• cli#ftrtntt. Rtu .. ens, Wlllte Hen• IRR, TM Ste Sholtty, VUa. NOT•, Heward1, •nd over 200 oth•rsl P•troniz• th em. HOW ABOUT YOU CALLING US? PHONE: 673·1715 NEWPORT PRODUCE o,.,.. c.....,·. '-''*'' o, •• , .. """'• °'t••ll•tl•• I 2616 New pert Blvd. on the Penln1ul• ~' 'l I I I 1 I I I . ' Frid_,, Junt 20, 196~ DAILY PILOT J• I WEEKENDER OUT , N' ABOUT Dy NORM STANLEY '· . ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Season in the Sun Summer officia11y swings in tomorrow~ ~i~h the excess of winter's sodden days and spnng s overcast skies. this year's season in .the sun should brinF. -as ne\1er before -three prime months of Otll n' abouting. ·· Traditiona1\y the time we lake to roads high :md low for a change of pace, summer 1969 holds promise of adventure into realms heretofore held beyond man's reach. Like the moon, for example. \Vhlle most of us, unfortunately, can't be part~ to that epic outing, we will be projecting a ~nd <?f armchair accompaniment throughout the h1stor1c journey. Thus stirred, we'tt be called to tes.t our earthbound moblUty with unprecedent wayfaring. SPECIAL PLEASURES The result should be a newfound gusto in the pursuit of summer's special pleasures -travel. f_un . food. And since we live in an area where the f1r!"t means but a fe''' miles to enjoy a "'ealth of the other two. even those sticking close to home can realize total diversion. Many's the delight to be found afar, of course. but an equal number virtuaJly beckon from the back l'ard. So don't feel left out if you aren't heading for distant places. Beside s. there are so many local attractions they couldn't all be covered in one season any\vay. But summer's arrival this weekend heralds the oc· casion to start making inroads. Touch of Paris operation that's just gotten under way in Corona del Mar. Located at 2325 E. Coasl Highway, this recent addition to the South Coast's burgeoning number of prime dining establishments is Charles Bistro -an authentic replica of one of those cozy little spots found so frequently in the French capitol's side streets. Residents of the area will remember it as the former site of Tuesday's Child and Talk of the Town. but none \\•ill recognize the completely revamped decor and furnishings which have gone into the ne\v set-up. Master planner and operator of Charles Bistro, or "'hat he calls his latest "restaurant ad· venture," is George Charles Heinrich, owner of the . old favorite Captain's Inn in Long Beach. As a matter of fact. public acceptance and success ·of the Inn doubtless bespeaks the quality o! food and service customers can anticipate in lieinrich's Orange County place. Out 'n' abouter caught a brief gllmpse of the Bistro just prior to the mid-June opening. From all appearances it shapes up as a truly charming and unique restaurant. We are looking forward to the earliest possible dinner outing. · HIS IDEAS From a conversation with Heinrich, 've learn- ed he has very definite ideas as to just what con· stitutes a bistro. He says such an operation has to stand by strict rules, must be small and elegant bul not ostentatious and -above all -a warm1 con· genial place where one comes to wine and dme in total enjoyment. personal basis by the o\vner, chef or bartender. Charles Bistro had no formal opening but will remain on "prewe days" through the remainder of June. SUNDAY BRUNCH Closed Tlfondays and Tuesdays, the restaurant is serving dinner \Vednesday through Saturday from 5:30 p.m., Sunday brunch internationale from 10 a.m., and Sunday dinner from 2 p.m. Reuben's Costa Mesa \V~ try to' hit a different Reuben's each time the spirit heads us toward one of those many ace establishments. Thus, the most recent such expedi· ti on led to the Costa Mesa location at 1555 W. Adams, at Harbor Blvd. . A.s always, no matter \vhich restaurant. the food , service and relaxing decor lasted beyond the very plea sant dinner itself. And, unfortunately, an· other engagement prevented hearing more than a few bars of what sounded like a swinging musical group in the lounge. SALAD BUFFET Lunch having run very late that day, choice of entree \Vas dictated more by the outlook for capa· city than any other consideration. So it was to the salad butfet for a light selection of assorted chilled greens -with many more possibilities than the {cw savory items chosen -!allowed by ground sir· loin steak. served wlth an individual loaf of hot sour doug h bread. Other than 25c for nu1nerous cups of coffee, th e tab for each dinner came in at an exc~ngly rea- sonable $2.95. It would have been sound to include those fresh mushrooms, a la skillet, 95c, but our capacity was genuinely limited. He further noted that a bar is an indispensable asset, providing a friendly and informal gathering place, \Vhile regulars soon become known on a If advance reports hold, those ~artial to the Parisian bi11tro type of restaurant will no longer have to cross the Atlantic thanks to a brand new Perhaps the next time hunger will be more ;;;::;;;;::;:;:::;;;;::;:;:::;;;;:::;:;:::;;;::;:;:::;;;;::;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;:~===============r== In The LIDO LOUNGE OPEN FOR LUNCH i::;,'"' 11 :30 to 2 p.m. ' DINNERS BILL McCLURE DUO 5:00. 10:30 p.m. -Monday thru Friday 8:00 p.m .• I :00 1.m. -Sunday BILL FRIML TRIO F11tu ri11t JOHNNY NINO o" Drums MARTHA HILL. Voc•li1t 8:10 p.m .• I :30 1.m. -Monday thru S1turday Make a night of it-Din e in th• beautiful MARINE RESTAURANT 6'44· I ~00, ext. 55'4 for reservations 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport B~ach llqitr Jlnrsr lfuu 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-1374 MICKEY & KURT DANCING TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. -2 a.m. MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PRIME 2· 95 RIB •••• tvaneois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Clos1d Mondey HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 11151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FEATURING MARY LOU 1UIS. THIU SAT. PIANO.VOCAL STYLIST NJ•HTl.T NOW APPEARING • • • RENOWNED' HAYDEN CAUSEY TRIO fe•turlng VOCAL STYLINGS • I ly JOSIE ond tho Plon0 Artl1tl"( of CHAll~IE Nltoly Excoii{ MoMoy SUPERB DINING SPECfALIIING IN STEAKS, PRIME Rll s.m.t .._ 5 ....... WITH ACCOMl'ANYING . ENTERTAINM~ Now A~llCJ • • ,. ,. SANDRA UE PIANO, OR&AN, SON$ mLIST 1AllD Ii VIC DUO I.US~ DRUMS M-ht-':JO.l:M -lllT-11914 Lol111ro World L......,. Hln1, C.IH. ""'"'•ff•fll '''""'' -~ _ ........... _ .. __.___.__..__ - ~"::..:"'' 5:30 to 10 D.m. 9!E:C~!~NT 540 ~ 3641 c.,.,..,.., ...... ,. .. lrktel, c ....... AIM ......... IMU 4t4-1f11 • . Open Dolly II• Re .. rv•tlont: 494-6574 Di • uwers : ~~::::·· • IUTAUIANT AND e SUNOAY lltUNCH • COCKTAIL LOUN61 e LATE SU,,t:lt • DllrllNQ OCEANFRONT DINING , ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And SAND HOTEL 1UI ICIUTM COAST HIGHWAY UOUMA llACM, CALfllOltNIA DON JOSE' _,, ... ,,. .... h- The ExcitinCJ SANDRA ALEXANDER DUO DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 to 2 P.M. ENCHILADA & TACO ......... $1.30 CHIU REIJ,ENO·ENCHILADA .. $1.45 e COCKTAILS e 9093 !. Ad1m1 (et 0 Mognoli1I Hunt. Buth 962.7911 Ml.KE JORDAN DUO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY JAN l PAUL I substantial. tn that event, there'll be a bard time deciding between the teriyaki steak, f4. 75, or steak and lobster combination, $5.96. Then again it might come down to a decision between the fried chicken a la Reuben, $3.25, or the New York steak, $5.25. And room will certainly be made for the a la carte artichoke, 85c. Since there is some variation in the menu from one Reuben's to the next. we'll probably go throua:h a similar but slightly different process at all sue· ceeding locations too. But such is much of the de- light in aJternating vis its to these splendid restaurants. Derby to Open Watch for the grand ope ning -any day now of what promises to be a new restaurant winner in more W8Y..S than one. It'll be the Derby, goint to the poe:it at the former location of the Palisades Reatau,ant in Costa Mesa . MEET MURPH and SLUGGER Dominic and Lorene Sturniolo, better known re- spectively as "Murph" and 'Slugger" to many of. the country's turf fans. are getting ready to unveil an Orange County edition of their famed Derby Restaurant j.n Arcadia near Santa Anita Park. While retaining the general Mediterranean decor of the old Palisades, the Sturniolos are bringing much of the atmosphere that characterizes their Arcadia establishment lo the new Costa Mesa Derby. This includes many items or reproductions from their collection of turfiana said to be second only to that at the National Museum of Racing in Saratoga. Included are portraits of such great horse5 as Seabiscui t, Kayak JI and Man O' War, and a huge photograph of Churchill Downs on which a likeness Continued on Page 20 Real Cantonese Food eat here or tak• home. STAG CHlllSE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Buch DR.iolo 3-9560 0,.. y.., ltrnlMI hfty 11·12 -M . n4 Sid. 'tit J •·• -JOSEF'S- D1x111AND BAND IVERT fltlDAY AFTERNOON fltOM 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. CAL lOU TRIO • • • t p.m. to Closlot e LUNCHEON e DINNER e L" TE SUPPER e SUNDAY BRUNCH e 1121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAMAICA INN se AUTH[MTICW Y ~EXICAN 673-lllO PIONTD TAKE.OUTS OEtllHTAH. lncttn f10M 15e WE SUGG£ST YOU DO MOT JlllMll: THE WATEll DINNEIS, 1.50-3.50 AMllllCAN fAYOllmS, TOI • VISIT AMIGOS IN COSTA MESA 428 E. 17th St. -642-4262· Other Amlto1 R•1t1ur•"h l•c•l1d hu A"1h1irn, Gl1"d1l1, M•r• : /11 1 4'11 ll•V• T•r•111c1, WMt C."I"•· Featuri ng Newport1s Finest Selections ; o• SEAFOOD CUISINE I LUNCH 11·5 DINNER S.12 COCKTAIU N.,.A,,..... JIMMY VAN TRIO W-4 • ..a.t. t te J -I'"'-S-11 ' 630 UDO l'ARK DRIVE • , NEWl'OltT IEACH 675-0100 !:w: Eu Coa.I. Highway C..-4'1-.,_, "'-'"·-_... ......... __ ..... .... 1.-:-..:.·;..:.·~----.... .... .A 111ocr.1o......,. .... _ ---i..-. .. ..,' =~-....... ------- •·• .i:.C"•"""<ioool ,... ... <ioool Driol>--- ..... ,...-. •• ~ .......... -... a---·-· .. i-.. _ ... ___ I_,. ..... .. 11oo ......... 111o..--•---........ -·---~-..-. ...... i._i. ..... a..-··-. __ .._..,,,..._., ___ .. _ .. --.. ,.,,.._ ('.YIAlll.a lllTllO ...... l!lrtl -·*-·~ .... -. PRE VUE J1me 18th lbFU J&We 30lL DINNERS EXTRAORDINARE WodBCldays tbru S11urday fr'Olll $:30 P .M. SuDd•y Di11ntt from Two P .M. Swsday 8nutda law.n.•OoG&le r,_ 11 A..M. The • Jolly Rifger SERVING DAILY Breakfast * Luneh * Dinner FINEST IN FAMILY DINING SPECIAL CHlLDUN'S MENU FOi LITILI PllA TU UNDER U All dinn•rs served with soup or siled, choic• of French fries, whipped pot1to or bak1d. Hot home-made br11d1, FOR YOUR EVENING PLEASURE JIM DIFFIE DUO ENTERTAINING IN THE LOUNGE Monday .... Satvrdof •l :JO P.M: • 1 :JO A.M. • • • 2300 HARBOR •tvo~ . , Costa Mesa 54~8515 ... ~t. i:,--@....@,§A.~ THE IREllTEST ENTERTlllNMENT VllbDE IN THE llS.ll. ""~~~ !,:_) 0 LAST 3 DAYS the amazing DR. GIOVANNI plua 5 acts-2 orchntru RESERVATIONS: (714) m-TTT7 SHOW'TIME8 I~ ANO 11 TUEi, THAU 14T. l;all SUNDAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Opening this Tuesday• : r71:ity f(l!Jt'(,w.; •ll·ntw rtW. : • the Hnutlonal BLACK/WHITE & 14 • • ttieau11.tr art1atryof BUDDY FITE • eupor-JEANINE NAPOLEON • wfth IUD CFIOSS a tM OM:MlllM • e COCKfAtLS-DAltOINO • • Rli9ERVATIONS1 (714) 772·7777 • • ·~ ShOO ANO 11100 P.M-. 'TVESAAT. e 81.JNDAY AT 9100 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GRAND HOTEL 7 P'ftEl!D;MAN WAY • ).NAHEIM, CALll'!PffNI" ' , WEEKENQER .. Continued from P ... If of every Kentucky' Derby winner trofu Aristides', the first, to Majestic·Prtnce, iJ superimposed. In addition to daily lunch and dinner, there'll be entertainment at the piano and organ six nights a w~k. Out 'n' abouter will be checking in for the full story once this new restaurant is off and running. I Like You, Too Bring a nuihber. of ·top restaurateurs into socjal contact and some alliance of mutual esteem is bound to result. SUch, in fact, is precisely what brought the Southern California r,lutual Admiration Society into existence. ·. · · lt's a bona fide organization of some standing, and Cominodoie Jercy Sutton of the S: S. Princess Louise floating ship restaurant, Terminal llland, -wu recenUy re-elected SCMAS President. Thank You We th•nk our friends for supporting the D Day celebra- tion (25th anniversary). on the grass at our Pub . , • • , , A wonderful day. ... t Wllhts Sincere thanks tG the Bagpipe Bands of Southern callfo111la for a icrand show. look.Now A flit fColonial-l BuS will leave the "Swan" at 10:30 a.m. Saturdo.y, June 28th, for tbe SCO'l'TISJI GAMES in Santa Monica. We expect the Bus tG be back at, about 6 p.m. Coat is $2.00 n!turn, adml!slon to Games $.l..50. ChUdren you take under 12 ye'an ·are rree on bus and at G&mes. AJI seats mwt be pre-paid -ao Book Now. SAUCY SWAN, Inc., 646-9930 177 W. ltttr' St. C:-. M.,. · FAMILY RESTAURANT 22!>0 Hor ..... Blyd. CPll• Mesa ~ (KMllt'ICe~ter). :~2-1274 COMBINATION . DINNERS OR A LA CARTE DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL IMPORTID & DOMfSTK BEERS OUR STEAKS ARE USDA CHOIC.E ••• AND COOKED TD ORDER SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU 1 We also senre chiCktn, veal pai',mesan. spagbeW · and meat balls, along with many Other fine items and a full line of sandwtcbes. FOOD TO GO BANQUET FACILltlES r--..11 A.M.·9 P.M. 2267 Fairview Dally l•I Wlloo•I Co5ta Mesa 642-0732 • • OUT of OWNERS.OPERATORS. . The group Is composed of owner.s and operators of the San Clemente Inn, Room at the Top, C~ptaln's Inn, Revere House, P~cess Louise, Trails, Kettle, Far ~ast Terrace and Four Trees ~staura.nta in .Lo~.,f..Dgeles and Orange 9_01mties. Other officer.a are George UemnCh of· Cap- tain's Inn (and the just o~ned Charles Bistro in Corona clel)!far), Vice .. president, and Bernie Gordon of 'l'Ultm.'s 1Revere-•Hofase, ·Secretary. . ' w Primary purpose o~ th e organization is to enable members to git ~quainted with the work· ings of each other'1 1estabtiehment. Meetings are held monthly 0:n. a rotating basis between restaurants. , . It's hard lb imagine c<1nytbing but food and service as a topi5. of conversaupn at these sessions. Coury's ~lo R m The Orang'e Goast':s Chuck Coury, worthwhile entertairuheot th e days.· • now operating tile Balo Room It 970 N. Tustin Ave .. Orange, is coming-up' with so~~ mighty1unusual and Recently ,it wis a J.2..h r jam seSsion of the Oranke ~oun~y P.f4?feSsional rganists GuUd. The program, which· felitured nl!bt club and lounge en~fltainers from all parts o the county and the Long Beach area, ran !rom 2 .m. to 2 a.m. . ' . '~ . TOP TALENT\ .. Curr.entty on,tap at the Hald Room for dancing n\ghUy'-~;o ·p.,P. is the LQrepzo Flennoy Trio. Flennoy, 'featuria on ·the organ, has appeared in many moyies and with Louis Armstrong's band. _ Floyd· Turnblll)l plays saxaphone and George Reed•is on"tirµms. Turnham, a former sideman with tk11 FLIN '. l'l!'IJAINM~NT • 7 NUiHTS A WHK .DJlNCING MON.0TUU.0 WID. '".1't HAP . HALL DUO * Lorry Lake ' 1.. .;;.. :Hliii · 11...-. .. ... Singer · 1'.,, rt.. Sia. ~ ~lla_!!&t _ . ,,. ME$r~ Re:ar-Mesl 'n\••fer sovAtte Cost• Mn• 141 L 1 ttlt SI. J• 9ff NewpM ll•d. ..... ..,.,. ,..,. ................. 0,.. ' ...... "' 1 ....... O.llf Open to the Public Newly Ei;llarged Popular ... LA·RK ROOM Ent•rt•inmenf ""'Ni9htly Tu•sd•y throu9h S1turd1y THE ·FABULOUS DIC·K SEAN * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 .. SERVING LUNCH .AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK ·country club GOMER Sit.AS, CECIL HQLLINGSWORTH, Co·Owritrt 16712 GRAHAM .snm HUNTINGTON IEACH For. R•..,.•lions;Coll 846-1186 ,or',846-1116 Puke Ellington and the Joe LiggiM' ljoneydrippers, bas also recorded with Ella Fitzgerald; Joe Williams and Dinah Washington. Reed, who played with Horace Henderson for 12 years, also handles vocals. · Here's a good spot to hit anytime the m<><!d for top-notch dancing and listening musjc takes grip. Crank, Anyone? Next time you 're tossing down a few in the company ol your favorite bartender! see i~ you can't shake him up a bit by suggesting cauttOD; ls being thrown to the winds in favor of his serving you a shot of crank. When he asks what in are world it is, astound him with your far.ranging knowledge oC imbibing and its lore. Sar,: "Why hav en't you read the rag~ .ing best·seller, Moral and Physical Thermometer• by Benjamin Rush?" • ~ You'll be putting him on, of course. but con· tinue by noting you really want to test whether it's true what Rush says. Namely, that crank is the "cause of quarrelling and bloatedness." Actually, Rush was a contemporary of Benjamin Franklin, and hi s curious, all but forgotten poster was one of the country's first temperance tracts attacking the evils of excessive drinking. As for crank, it was a strong alcoholic bever· age of the time, and also was known as hysteric water. Common, at least in Virginia, in the late 18th century, Ru sh likewise assailed the drink as a "gen· crator of perjury and epilepsy." Various other names for the refreshment were ·vinegar, gossip, mexico and sky·blue. Huntington Beach ~ Cost• M••• TOWN &. COUNTJtY H1LLGREN SQUARE UU2 9Hdl .,,,.., fl2·H1l llEHINO TEXACO STATION e111 171'11 a .$1nt1 An• "4l·70t CHILD'S PORTION HILF PRICE (Children under 12) PHONE IN ••. ILL ITEMS IVIJLA3LE TO TIKE OUT VILLA ROMA Speciolldn9 in ltallon Dinners HAVING A PARTY, A GATHERING OR FAMILY DINNER? Our st•nd•r~ 1peci1I spaghetti dinn er co11sist1 of our delicious m••+ 5auce end meat balls, topped with im- ported p•rme1an cheese, and includes our delicious garlic fo•sf. No cl ld111 to w11h witj., our di1po11bl• •lurninurn conliin•r1. N1111bef of di~ ltftd pric-To IJ• •nly. 100 -$145.00 6 -Sl.70 50 -72.50 4 -5.SO 25 -J6.00 2 -2.90 10 -14.50 1 -1.45 445 North Nawport Boulevard, Newport Be.ach Open 4 p.m. • 12 p.m. Ml 6-4929 Open 7 Days Dining with An Ocean View SEAFOOD, STEAKS AJID GOURMET ENTREES * * * * FROM $3.25 * Th Jim Mwplty Duo l :JI .. I :JI Tuea.thh s.t. •lt ..... •J-$IMNy'. Ju.te 22, 2 te 2 BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHONI IJWISI ,JJ 1 OCIAN .&ft. "'"'"-==;::::::::'!J. HVJfTIHSTON MACK '""-, _· Ov.-rloo~lng' • Cocktails OlNe lfll "llllfllDlT INU8 IUll•OUNDINOI , , • u ... 111ut1y ,.._..,.. 1r1 ,,.. «itorM """-* '""'°'"" ..,...,.. • •W-'""" 1111 '~•!KiKo. • • FUN&... p ;If!:~ 67J-77JJ • ,..._oR...;IGINAt OILS ' ART Gallery ly WllNI I COAST AlnSTJ ·' --- +--.- • • I· !II I I "' •• . .. ,. :ii • :Jll "II '· ... " ·• :. ~ -~, , .. .. •• " ., . .ji ~11 •• . ..• ' .. .. . ' . . ' ' I ~ I·· 1~ I I" " '" ,. Si>ngwriter-Songure&• Kate Porter · And Her GTJitar , L1111cllff11 .1 1 i3q _-4 ~~. thru Seit. Dinner From 5' Daily S1111day •runch 11 - 2 3333 "W. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH ~2-4298 Supremel1' Beautiful YOt,J'tL'EN JOY OUR Ml·DDA¥ .F.AER. SUNDAY 12 P.M. to 4 P.M. ' !EM~ Flu~ Di11in11 Si11ct J~ 3801 °EAsT U>A!r HIGllWAY CoaONA DIOL MAI, 0.Ul'ORNIA PnONE.: (714) 6'7>1374 '<€16)" Ill;,,,,.,. senidlnthe Grand Manner • ~:542-3595 (a-I Sunday) :; • • rE;\·;~_;:;;,: • ~;,;b: •R::: • 9 : : e. PRESENTS , :. '' ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING / • ;: PEDRO ALVAREZ : '" ·:9 P r o5ents ,The •· ~~ REFRESHING INTERNATIONAL SOUNDS : ']I , .. " ,,. ::. .. ;11 ... o I LOS FABULOSOS : PATOJOS ' r, . 21112 OCEAN AYE. IC--l!wY.1-HllNnllGTON lfACH-53'·1411 • • • •••• • • • • • • • -,-' f. . . • . ' , ' ' ' , Newport leoch, Costa Meso and now HatltMJton IMdt ar-- Nowport a-Ii ...i c-Moso Col"'44-7136, 17n l T- For n o oew Huotl"'tao a-Ii, Coll IH7•1214, -l HeP • AT LAST! :~·~ . -, , . Gala Premieres of the World's Fin*t films . . ' I >' , Right In Orange County ' · : 20th Century-Fox is proud to annnunee a new concept in theatre entertain ment: A PREMIERE PRESENTATION THEATRE ... Minutes From Your-Home!. . No more waiting ... no more traveling miles to inconveniently located theatres! Now you can see big quality.films ... the eagerly awaited films ... the brand new fil ms in exclusive long-run engagements in your own neighborhood. • . . . ' ' CINEDOME 21 P..&uiio·-....... CHA,lllAM AT SANTA ANA PlllWAT -OU.Nel -IJJ.JJl1 ' .. .. ~·' "r.a T 1,ult.A ,..,. • Con'1nent1I CultlM Cocktalli ' . Sm>lng Lunchton and Dinner Hondoi through $<ft1At'dau. Clo.itd Sutufau.t Op<ll far Pritiate Par;tiet Onlf. We •r• lo~at.ed n•x+ to th• May Co. in South Coast Plaza. llJJ s. ......... C..... ..... 140.J~I ..... ' • I I Frldq, Jllllil 20, 1969 DAILY l'lt0T' JJ.: • ' 'Serenade'· Opens Run BARBRA ··-~D .... In the plaza, set on ihe :stage ~ mMM l#'ft.ER. at Padua Hills ~ater, It RAYSTAll( ~' \I.I OMAR SHMIF becomes a musical pantomhne .. · ~ ~ \\ ~., with serenade:s. II • \~~0 TECHIXUt'·PANAVU" This summer play will be ; ; 'ICUWVI t~GE coum IUllWIO.SUT 1w···w •T prese!nted at 8:30 p.m~ Oil rllc; .. 11 .. M" 91 ... Clfttln!l• lifllllll: Ct.JV .. llU It.AH lillitUll ll1;HI ~ A ''Serenade in' TrOpical Veracl'UJ': ope~. the gala suramer 5e&Sqn.at Padua Hills Theaier qn Wedlle~ay, luoe JJ. Always pqpulai tbe year ar:ouM for folk th ea t e r patrons, this hilltop playhouse is even inore so in the sum· mtrtline.- In the months of June through September the au- dience, after each performance, ls invited lo a gay oUtdbor fitsta In the patio. They can join in the games, dances', tongs and rtfreshments with the players, who are still in co.stume. For visitors to California the out- door 'Jamaica' fiesta Is like a short visit .back in time to an early California haciend~. w ed n e 5 day 5 th r 0 \I g h ~Att1CN1t1s.w.1N11 •11w1t.w1sllf,..,11M.rntMfhllJOfllMllUll101I t~!~.i~~:E' =1.1'~T~~~-~·~~~~~1"~>r~,._2~M~:O~· O~·!fi~· ~~~~~~· ~~·~:::_:;~~~·~i~:...~··~~~: American meals are served In ._, l*I' lllfrnltie• m1• · ,.. .. ~.u I the Padua Dining R o o m adjoining the air coodltioned theater. The young players entertain as well as serve diners during luncheon and "Serenade in T r o p l c a I Veracruz" is a light musical drama in two acts set to the romantic music of Veracruz, Mexico. The wooing of young Mexican maidens p~ menading with chaperones is always a challenge to suitors. dinner. RestrvaUons are not alwa~ neces:sa'ry for the plays and the dining room, but 11re recommended especially Oil weekends. "The dlning room and shops are open daily, eJ· cept Mondays .. Pbone.nwnber for reservaUons is (714) 1-626- 1288. Padua Hills Theater ls located at the end of Padua Avenue , three miles north from 'Foothill Boulevard in Ch1remont. VINEYARDS . presents 'tho now 'YOUR HOST' dinin.9 roo~ ITALIAN & AMERICAN FOOD f11turin1 Veil Sc1ll~,lne, .lobster tall, stuffed. cherry stone cl1m1, 1t11k1 ind other tempting dlthits DINNERS • • . • • . from. $1 ,75 . •• , .... d till 11 :00 P.111. Fri. &. s.1. · 10:00 durl11q th• w1tk. Sundty from 2:00 . r LUNCH • . • • • •. . frail\ Sl ;25 ' ' . ~ " . ,....,,, d1ily - Our 1Wln9in9, cocktail ·hol,ft'1f1at1,1res' L1rry-Rogei's · Mon. thru Fil. -5:00 till 8:00 . ' JMk Morrow 1t the Pline lar Twl t'9r.u ht ,,..,.. l :al 843 W. 19th Street, Cnta·Mesa tUnder new m1n11tm1nt} ' Reservations 642.0712 l j to'trtii··Ai6~ND'-1111_p :. ..... + ..... ~ .. ··-~ _""." .. -•-· 1-lllfm Ra.llr ~ : ANI AT 1:01. ONLY ' . . , " STD'E' f't1COl.JllN AS· ~w11111' * HEY KIDS! *:I [ii'• PAL SHOW, SAT. 1 rOO I fS/iJJUJ :· .",t~ ~' STARTS NEXT WEDl'tESDAY EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY INDOOR THEATRE ENGAGEMENT '' ,. \ J ack Lemmon atid ( Catherine Den~uve t • are · ' "The Api.il Fools" "· . • ! • Tec:h111co1ot.• ii 0 , A C1nm11 Cciltl'I' Filmt Prnitn111ioll.1 A. r>"•tiurllol General Pkt~ra fltlcut. tl1e-rnesa Tr,. ,1:r0 ' ',t F 1•lf' r~ . .:\•/ At I' 11 t r1 ·1•r, ~E\.\'PORI 1\N O t~ARBOR IN ,-l'SJA M[),'\ TELEPHONE 541-1552 FOR !~FORMATION 1 THE BIG FAMILY SHOW rtMJTSide . . . oftbe • ,t!rfoantain TONY RANDAil JANETLElr.11 . llODDY MdlOWALL ft ~ <IP l!l ;ll'9: .L-e_,, .... ·s.t., S•11., ·M•., 1..£ ,..__ 2 ... -,.: °"~ .. ..-:~, . . CHltllTO,HI• 'OMIS "3 IN TRE ATTIC" • A , KIRI( DO UGLAS , , , • , , "THE BROTHERHOOD" P'llllOHI UNO.lilt 11 WILL NOT I I ADMfnlD UNLISS ACCOMl"AN llD IY ,AlllNT O'-T,PULT •uAltOIAN )APA.NOi MOYl.S ·n11Y TUaDAY MIGHT SPICIAL NOTICE TO 0Ul PATRONS nfi. l'ICTUitlS LllTID IN THtS aox MAY II CONllOll!ltED IY IOMI TO I I UHSUITAILI FOR CHILDRIH ANO YOUNG IO,LI -ANO lllEOUlltll! PAlll!NTAL DISCltlTION. "MICHAIL & HILGA" , l'l IN THI ATTIC/. 'CONTll81n''To AD'(lltTISIH•. ·1ti'ONO OUJI CONTROL AN D Al",IAIUN• I LSIWMllll YpUHO PIOl'LI! UN DEll II 4HOT 161 • ll:L NOT 1 1 ADMITTID TO P.1.Cll'IC THI.I.TRIS TO Sii , THI l'ICTUllll LllTl.D IN. TKIS •ox UNLBIJ ACCOM,ANllD 'f ,AlllNT o l( ADU~T GUAIDIAN1 . Shoin ltlrt 1t'Dak •Child NII Undli' 12 fl'etl ,. . ' ~:~l ll•c• le ltM TOii ltf ~ W...W llOCK KUOSON l11Nel1' I OllONtNI "ICE STATION ZEBRA" JIM lllOWN "KENNER" . ............ ~ ... " ..... .. . ' • M8"'1att h 1111 •..t ,.lie, \ 1 101 HOPI JACKtl GILi.i.SON "HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE" ! . . ---i 1100 ST510l\i_ ' (LAii• ILOOM ·1""'--' "THE I LLUSTRATED MAN" llenmm"'41ed ttr Affrts C•ldl l!M· 1111 ... ',~ ~ 1"1110 AS!Allll PITU~ CLAllK ' ·FINIAN1S 'RAfNBOW" . ' MICMAl!L J, l>OLLAllO CONNI.JI ll•ID "HANNIBAL 'IR()pKS" 11.ATID 'M" . ..... ~····· .. ~············· IXCLUllV9 IMliVl•IN • -. ,lllMllllJI "'ISINTATION Tiie, Ttll S.., If OM ~ -~ OMA.I SHAil!~~.,,~~ '":lll.ANCI "ONE _STIP '1'0 HI LL" \ ..-.-...--········~····,~··········· .. uiW"t TM l .. ry ~MICH~~ !11.•A* , .... . rt l TM Y ..... T~ T ... ~ILOAD -~IU'I ,~". ·I I j -r~--~---,-~-...... ------.... ----------... -""""""'-, .....--::-, ;:r.r.-.;;-•:"-.-,, ....... -.-.... ·•··· ,, ....... • ~~~·~ • • U ~LV "LOT F'rfdlf, June 20, 1969 l ' 'ANAHEIM CONYENnON CENTER "!MAIS $Ul-JUNJOU $1~ -U - Winner · JAcaq~Awards BEST ACTRESS· Katharine Hepburn WINNER-"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" _....,.,..., .. ei. ...... JOS(ltff,tt\M-N'Nla)~ ~R ~ IOOHARJNE OTOOLE ?+ri HEP~ 1HE UON IN WINTER=.-:::.;.'=' RIWVlll SL\lS NOW AT 101 Omct DI IT llAll [XCLUSM: OilAHI£ Tlthll .. ..,1111; 1t. ~ .... c.~ tu•• & coum IESUVfD "''"""""""".,...~••me.a. $UT ENWOIOfJ " rn.1,._ '-' ,_ _. ...... Mm ......, Toni9ht At 1,30 Tomorrow At 2 & 1:30 ., ........... -.,,.._ AL.SO AT UA 4-ST.Allt THIA • L 8 AN•llL•a "THE PEJlfOlllAllCE . TllAT SffOUlD HAVE WON THE OSCAR FOR VAllESSA REDGRAVE I" -Vinc..t c.iLy, H.Y.Ti- COLOR -R•tod IA ......... ltwtl 1141 llllli!oi-ftllllrm. Alil~llfll.m VANtWJ!E!lGBAVE. lHE LOY.&'! ll'lm( Fo, .. ,1WSOUTH COAST ~ .. LAZA Son Dileo f,._ II ,_, 1:",n!iffl' HERBIE IS COMING!!!! STARTING WED., JUNE 25th DAILY MATINIU -CONTINUOUS IHqWINaS ••OM 12111 IOX OFflCI OPINS AT 12:00 HOON \ . ' . ... IT'S A HAPPY LOVE-IN ••• GALA OPENING NIGHT SPONSORED BY CHICK IVERSON VOLKSWAGEN AT g,30 P.M. BV INVITATION ONLY MATINll' Pl•FOltMANCIS WIDNISDAY ONLY AT 12:10 P.lrilJ. AT ltlliULAR ADMISSION n:1c1s •• • • •• ·;t SATURDAY, JUNE 21 " · • • • • DATEl\llTE CT AIRING 1IE llllTEGGS lftOTHHS SUN&O ~!"--..a·:1111111111NnH-w DISTlllCTIDN I. Gulde to Bovie• 'Zebra'· Men Alone (Editor'• Note: This "'°'"' ould• Is P1•J>4rtd bv th• film1 committee oJ 1/arbor Council PTA • .i\frs. John Clark' U president and Mrs. Hort Sweenet1 Ls committte chairman. It Ls intended GI 4 rt/eren« in determining 1uitabl1 /ilnu for cenatn cg c groups and wUl oppto,. weeklt1. Your viftas ore &olicitcd. Mail them to Mer vil Guide. care of the DAILY PILOT.I * .. * ADULTS Bullitt tMh Steve McQue<n Is Bullitt. a San Francisco police detective. He Is assign· ed to protect a Chicago mobster needed by poUUclan as prime witness in a Senate crime hearing'. Robert Vaughn stars. Cbe !Ml ' Story of Che Guevara, Latin A me r i c a n revolutionary. Omar Sbarlf, Jack Palance. A Fine Patr (Ml' A cops and robber comedy in which New York, Rome and the Austrian AJJ)s are turned into a romanUe playground. Rock Hudson and Claudia Cardlnale star. Goodbye Columbo• IRI< A summer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau tiche college girl 1 a p s e s because of different views. A satire on &ex. Richard Ben· jamin and Ali MacGraw. Tbe KWlnc of Sisler George: A love triangle of les- bians with comedy and pathos. Beeyl Reid plays the heavy drinking aging actress. Th Lovet of laadon (Ml' • V anesaa Redgrave portray• the controversial free-spirited RallRVD SUTS '4.IO•MO•UO cu-11 l 11111;: ... """' TICKlTl Oii UU AT1 #lfllAHE UI • ITADIUll MUfUAl TICKIT ACOICIQ WAU.tCN'J MV11c cnv IUffUMI' • COMMJC(m ___ * __ _ · !Mb\O!L @li.!~lli.!S WllTE 11 l'DlJ:WOJUl8-.ox 17'71 ANAHaK, OAL. uaoa I ...... IWIDlmllll 1""" ................. **"" *" FANTASY IN THE SKY ftttftrlc n., 4tll ... I lrln ... ......"-"' ...... ...., ....... -••N. llllllflmlQ IUllE 21 _D~•t.~~'-... -· ............. M•l ... dancer Isadora DuncilL. Mlcllod aod Help tRI' Antlseptlc German sex educa· Lion Him. Tbe Ser1eant (R): A taut drama set In contemporary U.S. Anny. Rod Steiger Is the sergeant who is drawn to a tortured youth (John Phlllp Law) in an abnormal ·rela· tionshlp. The youth's gtrlfrlend is played by Ludmila Mlkael. Three In U.e Attic (R): The campus Don Juan divides his favors among three girls on a weekly schedule. They In tum devise a jUl5t · punblhment. Chrisl9pber Jones, Y v e t t e Mlmieux. LIOl 111 WlaW «Ctaeh of two strong.willed m<Nirchs, King Henry II of E1111!and and' hta queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine, makes a briU"'nt explosive drama out oC fragments of 12th Cenlury htstoey. Peter O'Toolc and Katharine Hep. burn star. TEENS AND ADULTS Flnlaa'1 Rainbow: Film version ol Broadway musical starring Fred Astaire and f'etula Clark. Ke111ner (GI: Melodrama, 'set in Bombay, about a fallen woman with a heart of gold and an American sailor. JD:n Brown and Madlyn Rhue. SOUTH SW TR-OPICAL RSH ~ow PLA YIN'G WINNER &ACADEMY AWARDS NOW PLAYING . I \ THI MOTION PICTURI ' I CODI AND llA TIN• PRa.ltAM I: file Motlo11 •11t1110 CcJo encl R1tln9 AJml11!1tr•t!o11 1ppll11 th1 follo•i1119 r1tln9• to lllt111 cll1trib11t.d In ffrlt U.S.A. l'lc· t11,..1 r1t1d &, M 11 A quallty 1 for !ht Codi S11l. .. Pichtr11 r1!1cl X do not r1c1fY1 I S11l. Tht r11in91 1pply t1 1tltfur11 r1l11114 1k1r No.,.111. I btr I, I tiS. '1cl11r11 r1l1111d b1fo11 th1t 4111 t11 d'11ctfb. 9' 11 pr1Ylou1ly C 41i9 and/or $MAI. {gl-Sutt•ll•i fo1 GINIU.L eud!ence1. 1MJ-Su99•1t.4 f~ MATU•t •uditnc•J I P•ttni•I Ji1- <telion edvi1ed ~. 11l-•n111cn1 -'•r1on1 und1r 16 not 1clmitt1d, unleu 1ccomp1ni1d by p111nt or 1clult gY1rd· 1111. @ --Penon 111ffr 16 11ot odiwlttff. This ege re· 1lriclion '"'Y be hith•t 111 cert1in .,,,,, Chedc the•tre or tdveriJ1in9. " "l " --" r. · LWJ!t1z . ' --, .... .. ~ flllT IUNI Co1tl111ou& Delly fr-1 '·"'· Fr.d A1teire "FINIAN'S RAINBOW" Pl..,, "HANNIBAL BROOKS" Mic.h1el J. Poll•rd An American nucltlr·attack sub sets out on.1 mysterious mis~ion ••• carryinr 1 spy! ..... ,,.. ... ~ ....... . ......... ....... t INH MONDA'/ NlaHt !he fate of the .world hanp in the b•lance. lhe spy could bo anyone , •• even the Captain! ~GoCji.)"l \litJ« pUts ~llniilft Pat.rfeld "Ice Station Zebra' EXCLUSIVE NIMllll IUN _,,,,_ th1 1utlior of th• J111• F-ond1 111d !'>ow 1>111 111!1r Robert ll.1dford ill "Portnoy'• Compl1int'' ''IAllFOOT IN THI PAil. Its ready to color your world with happiness. ""Direct from " reserved seat c, engllj!ementl EVERY FATHER'S DAUGHTER IS A VIRGIN! -OR IS SHE? You Must See the Orange County Premiere Presentation ot ''GOODBYE COLUMBUS'' A FILM FROM THE NOVELLA BY Philip Roth THE AUTHOR OF THE NOW BEST SELLER "Portnoy'• Complaint" e WHATIVD YOUR ACH, YOU Will INJOY THI ACTING OF HNJAMIN . AND THI STUNNING MOVll DllUT OP AU McGollAW, THI FllANKNISS Ofl ·TH.llR LANGUAH AND THI TINDIR AND GINTLI RILATIONSHI' lllfwnN THI TWO. "Genuinely Intimate Love Scenes" -11 .. ·-· "Refreshing to See" -11 ...... , .. "Memorable!" -~=· "Irresistible!" -::;~:z I Ratff RI r1itSONS UNDER 11 NOT ADMIMD TO THI ORANGE DRIVJ.IN1UNDO16 AT THI HUNTIN•TON CINEMA UNLISS WITH PARINTI ""'_ ...... _ J •~• Fend• I kebt. lt•Hord "'IA•tfOOT IN fHI P.t.•k" . . • . 1.rtt1W111t n., ... : ...... ~.l~!! ..... : _______ .._.._----~ ...... --------··-·--------------·----------------------------~·-----------· ---- " " • . . , • • • • • ~ " • • • • • ' ' ' ' • ,, ' H • • • " • " ' w • • • • " • ' D ,, • " ' ~ • ' • ' ,, .. • •· • • • ' • € • lil>O I • ' " ' ' . " ' ' • " ' :.. ....... p . ' • ~ I ' •• . . . . (l • -:. * h • .... IC • • G . ' . • • . I ~ 9t30 I . . ! ' . ' ~,....:: y -·. ti . i • 10:00 • • • . ' • i; ' • ' ' ' ' t • ' ' ' ' . ' I ~ !~ID I :i1;oot ' ' I ; ' ; t I • • • r • • : • I ~ 11~30 I .• I • • • • • ' • ' • I • ttl!O . ' . ' . 1:00 • ' • ' • m• • ' . ' • 1:20 • . • ' ~" . ' ' . • 'I!. • ' • • ' • • • • • ' • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • ' ~ > • • • • - 1.j,\f l1~(1t.1 JUHE 21 r.' 11 r' • ~ • • I : r , ' 1 17:DOG0 tII CI) ....... kif tCl i. a: D Tiii 111 ""' <Q cto> WlY m~ Cire ho$ta. . • t Dunphy. .1 m Mr. WblllloM (C) • ; 8 m H11111i11-1t1~kM' <C> <30> 7.zs 8 "" "' n1t 111 (C) ' ..-ifltt Alltll SIMw (C) (90) Joni· ' ., ... ~ ~1111\.. Wlnttr, Chl!C~ Btnis. Glotle 7:30 R .. llllllMJ St..e. (C) lite~ :.. Lorina Pit H1rrinrton 1n6 Th• Hcht11t-A Hlsto17 of -Afro·Amtfi. • J. ' • • 1;111$.'' ... ~Chuc' Barf!' S~ndictlt 1u1st. ~ 'J! ~ --• ''"''' ,. ,&Sil O'Clock Movlt: "Tiit St1·1 "'-'"' •.. -.... , Wn I µid(' (CGtl'ltd~) '62-i) •_!tr Mtrshtl{ hoW. •;, • M11tJ11 West, Y1neti1 Sla enson. c.CI_.. ~i· • · 11 SIJ (C) (!()) IOJ'" : I Lewi Liit)' (60) Maklfll Ill Mist ti Mablrltl' 1111. • 1at11111 {C) (30) 7:U s.a.t HNlt (C) r,. .. Wt11r1 " .. ? (C) (30) "Lin-1:00 9 (I) Co.lo Cloplllrt fC) := •1u121 of the Otal." @@a;)Sllpe1 Sit IC) • ~CD JwtntilMI Dwino ,..,. (30) Co111try Miiiie: (C) • • CD lPLM ..... (C) (60) fflJ IJJ m c..,.1 (C) "i:• D KNIC fllNttrvice (C) (60) Abbt1i l Cntefll ClriDorn (C) "~ •,m Y•Yll• .. lllt Iott. " Ult Ta ... " Well• '''I' .; ' •• ~SN <C) (60) I Slltrity T11Mtr1: "Th• 811(:1 • .., ~ flil eoM a.1 (C) (30) De\'lls pf Kali" •lld "81ondt Ball.• • -,-Q!J lil !Ill .... IC> 130> '''°II ~JHIJ ,.., ,,;.,,..,. ..,. ::: ; • fii~· 34 .(C) (60) : I fttt H•lll' (Cl ' ~••1111S ,.,.;,, .... (C) ($0) 1100 ~ ..... (C) •~-Wilti:r CcGnkilt. ()), """" (C) •-<:1wtllt'11111r U111? ttl <30) otlt: < °'Tli• .. ...., ti laf. "· v h-.rd (C) 1aQ) ltlltrll" (1dventl.ll'1) '53 -Errol ;~ ~ Chllltn&u (30) "Aft, la 0111 Flynn, fltalrlct 'Campbell. :.. 'D' Thi~a:." · · I ID CID lid '-.-m A!ltfiua w .. t (C) '(30) 0) bclltl1 KMD (C) : Cl)Ornm Ko1111 CC) (JO> 9:0019@ mn. f!Mlllo11n (t) ~. 7:1D,9(1)T111 Wild. WUd Wu! (C) M.te: 'il(nttr Atlllll Ll!pin" ~ .. @D H1iti Clu.l)fmil (C) (60) Cmrst•IY) '44-Ell1 R1inu, 1 Cir· " Jack f1111ny (JO) roll N1ish. • .. @(1) !ID Let's Miki 1 h1I -~ (1) Q) Sfiiitr•• {C) : ; ( J (30) Monty H1U hos!s. 'Id 1i l.11111• (C) '· 1. 0 PTofllts (C) {3a) Larry Kint in-S.turdiy llll1tlnH ;• .. ttrvlews Debbie Reynolcls. · EIWll dt Pedrt Ywp; .;. : ITnrlil ..-CtnMl4llltnCll (C) (30) 9:30111••'1 a-(C) ., . · Pmy Nmn 160}-, m IManl Split& ('C) • Tiit Cit, W1tdlers (60) Art Sel· I!!) F1ntldlc VIJltl (C) ' • <lenb1~m and Charlts Champlin. trt: "Sombn, ttit SplOtl ~ fll lh11l1 4' Pnlonn (30) Wom11f' and "Th1 Hltchhiktr." ; 1:00 8 fNlwl (C) (60) "HltV)'W1 l1ht, @El Qvibrra • Inc." s~ 01 Joe Frazier. io:oofJ aCilTtit Ardlie S11ew <C> , • n @rn m Joh" On11tt111 CC> @ rn a> 1ourn11 • t11t c.. " • {60) No in10rmation a~1ll1bl1 •t ttr of U.. (llUI (C) ~ prw time. . O Movie: "lanm Pacifk"' (wt$1· , €J Cl!lmD Mu CaUl1111it ltai.-ern) '53 -Sltrlin& Hayden, [VI , 1''111"1 (CJ ~2 hr) Miller. ~ Kuel (C) (30) @> 1'1ttlrn for li'rin1 : LUC:ldta (t) (30) -al L11 Estrtll• y Ullld , 1J<1f,!ro t . .., ,,,, (C) <'•> '~"§§m ''''""'-"'' · · oo m ""'" •' th. ,,. . CiJ @Po u1H1no1 tC> , , ( ) ( OJ '"Incident in B.erlin." Glenn orie; 'lady hi Qllntit11"' • ~ ~111~j~d .~~:;,~: i~e~~~e:;;n a:": ~~;!~. '40 -Glenn ford, Rita • • • • • • • spy. When Brian Smith, the head of I !l" (j) $ fllltntic ftW (C) Howard J>ubllcation1 Berlin Buruu, 1'iii libit A-.ri is arrested in East Ge.many and o Atdit. 11111 If. Mii'•• charged with b~ng 111 Atntricln ll:OOCJ 9 (OJ CD r.bjor lNllM 1 .. s~y, Gltnn 1ea1n~ that !ht Germ1~ ball 1C) -,.nll'll to be tflllOll!Cid. will re least Sm1\)I lo him only rl ! (I7.l (}) 9) ..... If ~ )Ill• he can arrtnae tht releaw 111 1 1 (Cl recently erruted. East German spy. Awar• Tlllllre: "Dt$Ptl'tdOll Dane Cl11~. Kevin McCarthy, Anni A 1 Town " ~~)ntis and Ger1ldioe B1oo~s 1uut. ll;JO"re dfJclJ TI.. tlttuloldl (C) I M1rv lirilli1 (Cl (90) till({) OJ ~kl• llndltulll Run for Your Liii (C) {60) ) Die~ Ct1fl"·11om. W111 of the Ro,~1 (60) "'The 0 MON: :'1fll lreq111il Trell" ll)fd Protector." Glaucasltl is un· (1dventurt) .50~Geor11 Montao- n1ted lrom po\ljer by Qu"n Mai-mery, Dan D Herlihy. auet Sullolk ind !fie l1ncastrian B111ulorts. Yoft wins tbt :wpport o! flffPt,r)f11 J Warwick. • , a'.) Jtocht1 T1patl1s (30) .-t#>OIJ 9{j)C8S Fn d•J Morie:l lZ;OOIJ aOO ~n! (C) " '°lines tor MJ 1'115idtnt" Ccomedy)i ~ a> Tt•tr• F1•diw • 1 '64-Po!!J Bergen, f1td MtcMuiray, 12:15 O Movie: ... MedllW' (mytt11J) ' Arltne Dahl. Story of what It's like "5&-Paut Doualas. Ruth ~om111. : to be the hu:lband of tht first lady 12:30 I" ~Jonn1 Qunt (C) . , ~.;. President or lh1 United Sta1•'-(R ) ~ l fID Heppenint (C) -• 0 Pl1JboJ Alllr Dirk (Cl (60) . [•ins-onk llltPtrt (C) • -. 0 (ll'J@ m Jlllld for th t Dtfenst @ Blue Rib0o11 T)lttfre: "P1ro!t. ; . : (C) (60) "8o1derlint Girl." Judd Inc_" 1id1 1_nothe1 1ltom11. In ~1fendln1 1;00 IJ3 00 Moby Oid (C) ~. • h!t d1e11~ • roun1 fUI with ~ low Mtrire: ''TIM Girl Ctn'I Mtl• It" ,, ... IQ wh.o 1s 1ccustd of hom1t1d1. (comedy) '5&-Tom Ewell, J•JIWI • I Gm!d1nt B1ookl, Br~e flulldy and Minslitld ~ Mlth•tl lJrral11 1~est. (R) G Mowli: "Jlm: M....,.. (comedy) • @D Es111•11·34 qo) -Tht Bo~try Boys. ~ 9jl0m12 O'Clocl HlP 160) I Nltio11tl ,f. T111n1* (t) .. . m M¥tr1111TI (30) "Journey .to • . M1rleu ! • War.'' Fiim loot11e ol 11'0 ~1s1ts to Ar!IM4 form MIPllahtt (C) ":7,. '.tpien, where l11bal warflil II con-1:30 I) ft [f) Ttlt LoM Ran111' (C} -• tmu&Hy waaed. 6) Qiltirfor Adffntur• (Cl . em ftsli¥11 en M•drid (30) 2::00 II ~n1 "' Desi II (C) • 10:00 ,D ID 00 @D 1111 s.1~1 JC> (60) O s.t..d•r o.11b1i f .. 11#1: "TuJ. • , 'The B~tttr Mot1se_lnip. When ,,~ and "White W1rrior." ~tlllen diamond turinas turn u.p A Mft: "lt14" (dn m•) '5~ ~ 111 Templ1~s shawlna ere1m, tit IS Umond O'Brien, MichHI Red11m. chuted with thdt, ind laltr, mur. O QJ Ci1 IHI,... °"" hfl (Cl • 'a"· ~(R)fit (C) (£O) A $150,iOO tourn1m1nt llvt frt11t1 1 c£' m Di(k Cl\'ttt (C) (60) lhe Quail HotlOw CGunlJJ Chlb ifi De 1 {C) (60) I Charlotte, North Ctrolhu. . R&; Rtvltw C60) "Prt11r1u Rt-I I C'lfflllt Tllllttt: "'8rt1kdown. ~ l .. , , •• ,, ....... ,,._,,, port on . 11;trs. r. luuS Ill '110 IN t911 USA (C) laser 1cient11ls will report on lasers . lhat can beam ten trillion n its .of 2:30 tJ Dltl "11', for llll•lt' (t} F1tl111 ~011r1r at t sinflt POlnl end c111 Norman J. 0 Connor Wllcomu Cinco pr11duce tempera\ure1 1pproachin1 Hamilton •nd his ltu ltrttl • • those o nu iar e~p ~ GnL R 1 .,. --·• (C) f cl lol ISeetM:UM(t} ~ el M1ri1n1 (SOJ . 1 11. 11-1 . ,~,IE. (C) (30) B'll Joh~S. l :OO Mn11: "Tb• LISI Hwrtk" (di'~· ~ llj' IWS l mt) '58 -Spenetf Treey, JeffrtJ :. • Fallaltt Corazon (30) Hunttr. f'lt O'lri•fl. 1 • 11j00 I) 0 fJ 0 @mm Ii!) Ntws 0 l'al 800111 Ctltbtity l o(f Tour· ; r (CJ n1111ent (C) The lourth 1nnu1I lloUf• ; 11 Alllld Hltd1wd n1ment Is ltltcul from Oct1n # • Se•ttl1. W1sh1nrto~. ~ t HUMPHREY BOGART Shores Goll .•nd tountiy Club in : Film Festrval 11 pm/KT!V fJ Mmt: (C) "EaJll Squ1dr11• : : m Hum11hrry 8"1111 f~ftl Fn11¥a1: (~d'o'tnture) '42-Robert Stick. • ' · ' Chllllf 1o , sturinR Ronma.~ L111e. . Un cw ,.,. £111 Pill • "The Otl1hom1 Kid" (1939) CO· I ltttlt C17 • i m Movie: (C) Moon °"" M11ml"'I II Pic:tllfl (C) • 1 (rominct) '41-0on Amtth8, Roll.rt · Ill ,nlliow TMrlft (C) ; ; Cummin1s. Belly Grable, 3·30 ' c!1er TliNft (C) "Jl'le Kfn(I ~ 11!30 D Movie: "S11ltt Stt:ond" (su~· • usk!!itr1.'! • • ~ jlt!A!.e) 'SJ -Jtlchard Eiin, Altx1S • T11vtl Ult WOl'kl (t) : Smit~. O.lllSI !Of Mvtftbrr• (C) J a @[i) m T111i(hl Silo# (C) t :OO l•i Al•l ~ It llllovi1: (C) "l 1M W1.11i0f" Wap11 Tra•(C) •. (wt5lern) '52 -Jon Htll, M1ch1el Sllv• '#Ill (Ct :. Msar1. Jay Sl1vetheels. 1 s.. 1111 u (C) : ' l @lJ)Q>JNJ l islltfi (C) 't ·lO Mir U.lb t Mevil: {C) ''llll Ill tlrtllf"j • tl'lllct ( 1m1) '59-Victor M.alufl, Red 1t1inblw Thntrt IC) . • Buttons. S:OO All·Anlffican C.llqt a.. (C) : ttiJo m 77 Sun.et Strip Ctleb1ity juda:u are l artura Wt1l1. • . Gl Attion Tllutrt: "T1m11K:o." Mutln Mi!net tnd Dil'IO Mlrll11. j " ljOO (1 Mwil: ''Tiil l11tll11 hys"' (cl,. 0 Clffl.U, (C) ' m1) '&&-Rill Tushln1h1m. 8 SclM '70 (C) Ntw ind trcltlnt .. 0 Cet:ntry Miok; (C) IHn!l_t U nce Jhow. • I 0 Hnn (C) ' 01J Cll m ... With Werle : !!15 fl Moillit: (C) "The h191• tM 9111 'C,1: (t} , • · Outftw" ('flltste1n) '57 -Alltho111 1 ~II} • O..ttt, Son111 lulls, ;...._ .... • 1!20 Q MM!: "f1ll Nun t nd lflt Sir· S:JO lttlftl .St1ry (t) (R) • fMlll" (drama) '62-Robtfl Web· KNtc HtWMrtlco (C) ; bet, Anne st1n, Twlll&llt 21111 ' Jj3D at All-Hllfd Show: '1he 61ownln1( Mtn F1011 VJfCL[ (C) • Vtrsion," "Dra1ontty Squad1on," end Tht Jttw SN1ld (C) • ; "Th• Rtdmen end the Rtntttdu. "') Nnr1 Iii ""9pectl¥1 (C) (R) ' ~ g Co11Mon!IJ l llllttin llJr• (C) • A.ok11lblt1 UlA (CJ ' ' • ' • • , • • • • • • • ' • • • Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service I '"1·••111111111+ 2211 W .. t 81lbo1 Bl_.,, Newport 0.1ch -·-------- PEANUTS STEVE ROPER ... 50 I THOi.161-iT••·VJEl.L .... !F Alr.aGGOl.O ~TEO IT SACK 50 BAD••HE MIGHT AS 'NELL PAY M& - l llCE ~· Y'KMOW···A AEW .. RCJ, STEVE/ PERKINS ,.,. i-t: lf: ,. t JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS HAVE 't'OU FELLERS SEW MV HORSI E. ANYWHERES? MUTT AND. JEFF GORDO MISS PEACH ~- WHAifE TO TEU YOU TH-'T YOll"l5 'W)ll UUIWG " Ul\J! 'YOU WBE oar fO( AT 1'H16 WITH IM.RIE TON16MT! YOll TOOIC HEr TO TME w~~tOE INN roe PIN• NB~ PANCJNc;! By John Miles By Harold Le Doux 011-'V, ~ NON VOi IT su~e ·1~. LU KE~ &ur ~u kllOW! PO ME A. FAVOf POM'T MINP 1F t M..l..k'.E ONE -LE-'VE ME ALONE .l..NtJ ~ORE PHONE CALL •• $>.V TO PON'r CAl.L ME a.6Alhl-JUD6E PARICEf •• JO lET Hlli\ EVEJ!:! JS THM ClW? ai:wow A!Ol!T ALL ™05E ClllS .I IMPE TO M t~ WIFE? By Ferd Johnson BUT 1,~,i.L. ·1 M~ AIR~INE 81<9 SHOTS ~OPH~'TM!i ..,_..::IDM"r r,,:,?_,..11 • WELLLHESGOT l'IHATANICE. FOUR EGS ... 1\'/0 •n•"""EME''" AT ONE END, AN' • ...,..,.,.., "" 1'MJ ATlllE O'THSU -_ ... - ----. .._ __ , . V'MYDID YOIJ LET +\IM IN? . . ' ' +IE HADA T ICKET! II fr It By, Tom K. Ryan KAVE\00 TRIED'sUieltlE LEAP'? By Al Smith +'E SAIO·HE READ "!!lE BOOK SO NOW +!E WANTS "TO SEE'TllE 1'1C1UREI , ' By Gus Arriola · 'By Min D/\ILY PILOT J!; QUEENIE ,By ~hil lnterlancll 0 Who asked for & stupid demonstration ?" TELEVISION VIEWS Groucho Talks About Kids By RICK OU BROW HOLLYWOOD (ljPl) -When I took a typing courst; as a kid, I used. to practice by copying an article by Groucl1o Marx just so I wouldn't go nuts from the drudgery of th e finger exer~ises. 1'1emo-- ries, therefore, ·ca.me back \vhen I ran across an· other article by Groucho in the latest issue of the Producers Guild Journal. Groucho 's piece starts like this : "I DON'T KNOW wh~t the problems of today's kids are. I'm sure the· older g~eratlon had prob~ lems too, Dul we didn't burn down the schoolhouses to remedy our complaints. I'm not m uc h in sympa- thy \\'ith the kids. I sympathize with the parents. I happen to be one, and I think it's nonsense to blame th e parents when kids take L.SD. Kid s today are detestable, and thank God mine are grown up. "What you should do with kids is slug helJ out of them when they're small. Explain to them what life is about. and if they aon't obey give them the cat o' nine talls. I rea·d a piece about Ruski n, ('P maybe it was Racine, \vtro had 10 kids, and every time he passed them he took a swing at them. Anet they named a town after .him ." WELL, ANYWAY, Groucho swings . a mean typewriter, and although I.don't know exactly what he was doing in the journal's issue on television violence, he wrote the best piece there. Actually, more to the subject was an article by George Ed· wards, chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit. Edwards, formerly on the supreme court of Michigan, made his remarks , adapted into the a rticle, at a discussion held by the Television Academy in Beverly Hils . "I spent a term," he said, "as a judge of the juvenile court fo r four years in the city where I live, Detroit, and J never managed to get around to thinking, from what I saw of the juvenile court, that television, movies ·or the pulp magazines were producers of juvenile delinquency in any di rect or casuall y related se nse." BUT, HE ADDEO, "I must say th at a genera· 1ion of children preconditioned toward violence by 20,000 hours of television is a staggering thought. And I want to sugg est that if the mirror that television holds up to America is not to some degree recognizably representative of its good as weJI as its bad, its other characteristics as well as violence. there may well be a . revulsion which will lead toward our having to deal with a fqrm of censor· ship which we will by no means enjoy." Touching on violence in the context of news broadcasts, EdWards said: "I do rtot think televi- sion creates violence in our society, or rather T do not think it origlnated violence in our society. The human race has had a capacity fo r violence since the dawn of recorded history. There is nothing to in dicate that we are necessarily· to subside into peaceful quietude. ''AND CERTAINLY, if anyone proposed that the news be disserninated withou t reference to those things \Vhich warrant portrayal in terms of the major news events of t11e day or week which were violent -this woul d be a ridiculous concept. "But it is also true that ne'-''S can be made by emnhasis, and that the cheapest thing to pack"al!e in the way of news i$ violence, and the more diffi· cult th in~s to package in the way of news are the thin;s which are not violent." De:ntais tfle Menace ',~ , I I • . . -· ""=1""----:-:-:-:-:-:~~~-------.....--~--,-,---~----...,..-,..-,-------------------·---- ' ~ ' • . ' • rrldq, J"" io. 196t ' €ounty's G~owth Project End(_>rsed SANTA 1 ANA Couftty Plaard.JJ« Comm 1,, 1:0 n er memberi Wedllesdly gave their ~t ;to a !ive- year \ Pltalll.9' project ex~ peeled lo ensure "space age &Uidelh\OI" !or .faat growing ~ County'i f u t u re deVelopment. - The "Program Oe3ign PrG- LEGAL NOTICS. '\. t • UQAL NOTICE AOY1ce OP 1k1"1iritot1 lo Nii61T• ,;;.-. ~ LEGAL NOTI£11< LEGAL NOTfCE ject" was r~vlewed la.A week c11tT11'1c.t:~ M1111i1 b "· n •• ~ f S 1.;.. "KtltlOUI• NAM '/ ur;: uYAJu o uperv..,n llle ,ul*'tltfied 0o (ff"tlfY lhr'I' .,.. LEGAL N~ICE .,, who -withheld final approval cw.oucti111 • IMlftMt 11 3"2 C!vb ~ · v• LEGAL NOTICE UI ••• "pla f pl • Pl., c.i. ~ C•lllo""-· !Hldf• --,.. H Un 'wn; n or • an' tltloon fltm -... c. D, ~ILE"'CoM'. C•JTU11CAT• OP •UJlNIU -1-ved the b kl of tbe PAHY .,.. ""' Mid """ Is ~ ,, • J PICTITIOIJ'S NAM• P·U1:11 <. ' ""._. ac ng ""lollow1-Mf'IOltl. ...,,_ In I II The IH'ld9nltrted ..... cotrf11'1' ,,. II (Oii• 1Alt·l111 i planning commissioners and n •IKn ol ~ .,. .~. u dlKfl"' • MlnMI ., 1n-H l !venkle ceaTIPICl.TI' OP IUSINISS-. the t [.e o/. c·u ~In or-Nobl9 and 9...,.,.., J9.n Drlw, N-1 Bffdl, C.Hfwnl1, undtr f.ICTITIOUI PUtM NAME j or•anC:.~~n. ague 1 es ~~~~1~~~..,.. Pi.a, ~r·~1iZ.'n."'$;11~1~~1. NgtPg:~ 11M~tot~~1n100:T:-::r.., 1 ~ 0.tld M#ft '• lfrtf" PltlNTING 1nd trMt wld !Ir"' 11 '°"'° 1Ad Stnkt bull-(11 •n lnlllvld l 'J'he 17-page report is a ail ~o.-· .. 9blt llOMd ol ll'MI 1o1i-r ... --· -21511 Et TOIO llGld. El Toni. C•I • • · •' , "-"'' ,,_ C.I....., Nollll n-Ill full •nd ~ Ill rnkltnet ilo • IA'!Cltr ti. llctll!Oo.n !!rm llllM of . , month as:sessmeot of county 511h af Ctttfot!IJ.t. a.. ..... ,_... tollow1: DLEl!IACK DISCOUNT TELE\llSIOM po·~··· and pfannin• pro-·uc1 Star,•o On """ ... ,,,.,, bHoA,,.,. ·,,....,., H1roli:I ?. Gr•I'· ...... SPlndr1tt WIY, SADDLElllACK VALLEY TE.LEVI r. ..,.,,.... 11t I ,...., ~le Ir\ Incl for Wld Stile, __..,ll'Y N-1 l ueft, Ctllfonllt. ANO APPLIANCES tnd ""'' ltkl Ill • blems ' enlineered under a • -ref1C11trtta Drirw Noble 1nd ._,.. Dt""' J11t11 it. , ... _ ~ o1 TM 1o11ow1111 "l'IOI\' • ~. --act by -m-n-' h> .1M11 coilttft Nob'-t-lo """ i. be , H•~lll z. Gr•., ,.,...,. "' full ind plaa of resliknc1 1 -.-J..JfU t""' c 1 IM __,, ....... -1r. MlllK.rlbad l ll!'tt ot C1lllaf'r!1, Or-C-11': follOW$. -II: Ramo-Woolridge, of R~ondo ' ourses in lo•lht W)illl11 iMl<\lr'Mnl 1n111 .W-Jlldtt. Dll Jun. It, IMt, blttn ~·I N<lltrv VINCENT ~··LAVERTU, Wff I •-ach i'n COOpera"on Wl"th the I'd. th«'f tteo;Ult'd lllt -. =~ Ill 1111111 fot Mkl $11 r, __ I.., Toro lld., E1 oni, C1llfornll i' uc u tOFFIC IAL SCALI reel HarOlll t . Gr11 luiowll to me lo DUl'd JuM It, IN• COUnty's pin ... ,; .. 11' s'-'f E • M•tY I( KffV'Y ,,. lllt fftlOll whole ~ II oul>t<:•lbed Vine~! A. L1,..111,1 ,_..._,o wu • xtens•o1• NotttY Publk.(1Jlfor1111 ~lltl Wlllll!i 19tlf'llll'lftll and~.,_. STATE OF CALIFORNIA l N. PI a nnfng comnusSJoners " ., PrltKIJl91 ortke lft he uer.111Ml11tt wnL co"NTY OF ORANGE l Or-COlllllY Fl'ICIAL S!ALI o.\ Junt ll)lh, !Mt, befOt.t mt, t N 'I heard Rex Castellaw, County MY CorflmlNIDll ~lr• ....,,., K. HffYI' Pw11c 111 1nd tot 11111 county •nd Administrative Officer Robert IRVINE -UC Irvine ex-New, 14, 1m Nollrv P"blk.Ct llfom11 .,.,_...1., •Po 11 r • • Vl'ICen• te-..1 • Publll.hecl Ori-Cofst 0.111' Piiot Prl11t;IHI Offb Ill LtvnTll t!IOWtl 10 -to be the Thomas' s u p e r v I s i n g ad-·-on courses ranging from No., ,., J-" 1,_ 20. ,.., 1032..t °''"'' Cou111'1 wime ~"'" 1s sub«rlbMI to '"' minislr&tlYO analyst, prom'--the effect.I Of danaorous drugs r·.;.QJ My ConvnlHk:ln E•plra llli!r'!;mtt!I, tnd adtnGWlt'd!IMI lo mt t.:1C e~ Ul:!o tu< NOTICE No\'. 14, lf1' ht 1•eeuled TM Mmt. that the CAO will recommend to songs and folk dances will ' , Publbl'l9d oJr1nM Co•1 01111 ~11ot, wn11tss my henc1 ll!ll 1111. . (111!.-rlf'ICATI o• lllSINt:ss-Chlrlet R. W\dl" • HIKERS PREPARE -Thirteen year nlds"*arilou 'and J ose Wright o! Santa Ana are shown bow to wear backpacks by UC lrvi'ne students Sue House and Rick Appleman. Twelve di sadvantaged teenagers w·ilt be taken on mountain trip by UC! students. lt87,ooo for PI a n Im • be offered starting Monday .; •®M JUM 10. 11 1nc1 Ju1v~ .. 11, '"' 1111..i' \OFFICIAL SEALI 1 plemf!ntation when the Board Late starters can st I 1 I PteT1TtoU$ NAM• LEGAL NOTICE N1111rt Pub11c.-Ca111or"I• Of Superv'••rs s•·rts t969·70 register for extension classes T"!.-~lvntd do ur1111' """ ,,, --Prl11c111111 Olllce i11 ...., "4 eonc1..,..".,. I bulJMt;J 1t tort U.m1 Ave., r·~n& Or1119'1 C«inll budget studies nut week. through their second class Hu"tl•ton BH<l'I, c1111orn11, unc1or me Ct:llTlf'ICATI oP,IUSINt:SJ MY COtr1mlutori E1U1lr11 DK f, t, I k lk!lt1out llrtn Mmt ot ADA.MS AVE, PICTITIOUJ MA.Me !tr! Castellaw also said Thomas mee 1ngs nex wee . OONUTS •nd tnat 11kl '""" 1s comPOted Tilt lllldwr•liln.t Clli ~rtlf'I """ •re Put>Hsl>rd 0!'•119t co1s1 D1111 '· • W,'11 re-mmend a 1• -ember •·Folk Songs and Danr.es,'1 a °' '"' roi1owinv ""°"" W'l'loH nemt>S 111 condu<llnt 1 bontnn1 .t.1 1305 N-t J1111e 13. lt. 21 •"" Jur,o ._ "" 11 '" ~.. 1 f . l NII tnd Pllctt ol r.sldenao .,, •• lllvd .• Ntw1'Crl ••Ktl. C.llf0tnl1 • ......,..1----,c=c-=-'.'7-CCC-=::::::--j,,. planning staff increase lo c a s s eat u r 1 D g Ive 1or11rw1 : ,.,. 11c1niout 'fr"' M..,..111 HAtR wEsT LEGAL NOTICE forwa rd the Plan' demon strallons by prc:r Willer J. Ja""'9 tnd Lucni. M. tnd '"'" ulll firm is _.., o1 ""'----:--==::,..,==---,i,- Taking a Wal-k Poor Kids' Hike Planned IRVINE -UC Irv i n e sludents this summe r are doing oomething more for disadvantaged children from Santa Ana. In addition to Unlcamp, a mountain vacation for nine to 12 year old s f r om un- derprivileged homes, UCJ students now are t a k i n g t eenagers on a backpack camping trip called Travel Camp. The hiken, 12 teens and four DEATH NOTICES BROWN M". Thtod«11 Monkt lrown. AM 41, ot 1'13': Ptollf'f TrN S!rttl. fwntllll \111...,. 0•1• of Ol:alt>, J11nt 11. Wr· Wll'el by 11\r.o.nd, ltoller1 D. llrowru 111ut111c"'' 111<11111 Anll 1nd 5uwn K1y II•-; t.ther. Mlr1i" T. Gro-,,..n, Sr.1 brol!lfr", Mtrt!n M. Gromln, Jr.1 5J1'"0. Mill Htlen M. G•Cl'l"n ind Mrs. /tflUdf'l'CI' ICr1lftft. Chtl'\'I urvkt 1nd lnltmwnt sii1~rd1~. 1:Jt UCI student ~nselars and adult advisor Ralph Laue, ucr personnel manager:, w 111 depart Sunday. 11ley will hike six days and camp five nights' across the San Jacinto Moun- tains from Jdylwild to Palm Springs. Transportation to and from the site will be provided by the U.S. P.1arines. UCI s tudent Richard Ap- pleman of Newport Beach said the one thing they have come up short of is silverware and they are looking for donations. He said they also are looking for 10 by 10 !eet of storage space for lheir camping equi~ menL Persons with s ilverware or a storage area should telephone the UCI Interfaith Center al 833-0891 between 9 a .m . and 3 p.m. PM, Wf1tml<uli'r Memorlll Ptrtc Mor· --------------1u11Y lrocll Ctm!tr\', DEATH NOTICES HART EWIYn H. MArt. l" C$mtllon, Cororit --------------d!:I ...... r. Dill! ol dt:1lh, JU!ll 17. Sur· vlvl!d by dt....,~r. lorn.II Pt~M!, ltlbol blind: tllle" Bernice Price, Ort"llll lwo bro~"' Cltrk M((fbe, Otl"9t, I/Id C!lllO•d McC1be, S.11!1 An11 lhra t•lllOChlldrtn i nd lt>rtt 1re11 .. r1nddlltdrll'I. ~rvk.n, Eudlll''• Gtrden CMMI S1tunll\'. June 21, 10 AM. lnlll!f'_.,I, II.ow Nill' M$norl11 Pttlll.. M'I. H•r1 Wl'll !Cl war -'"· bo!r d 11.ubl' R~1h Lcdtt ,51, or.,,1er 1 Piii noble 9rtnd tnd mem- ber gr V•l"a.11 AHoclt llon. Frltnds ,.,..., Clll ti Eu,.IY Moflutrt. 120 E. Al...-Ave.,Ortfllt, AGNE\V Te~w An11 A9"1W. D1lt of d•1ln, Jur>r lt , Wrvltd try inoll'ler, l!'lly 11. A9<11WI IOllll!f', lord P. Aonew: brClh· f rl. Willl1m Ind l rook1 .lii9""WI itltnd111ronl1, Eltlel 1nd Ben Jol'lnion. Scrtlctt, St. Fr1ncll bl' TM St• Cllurc,., Lnu111 l•1dl, S..turllll', ' AM. 11>-l•rmt"". P1,Hk \llt'W ,,,,.rnorlal Partc. Diklel' ltOL Morh.11rY, ..u.1n1, Dlrtc· !or1. HORN w11n1m A. HOtft. 1Ul1 Ar!lntlon L•""· Hu1111noton ltlCh. SU~l'nd bY ,.11t, Elslf; ion, Wl1111m; d1wh1tr, Su· 111\N LllHI lwo ""''hen, Frttoll '"° Laulsr rrtndlC!I, Wllllt "' LllH. 11.0I• t ry, Sund,,, 1 PM. Pm F1mll'I ColOnlt l Fun1:11I Horne, "--ltm Mlsi. Mond1Y, t A,M, $1, B~vettlure C1!1t- ollt C,.urch Hun!lngton lltKh. DI· r•cl...i by lite• F1mll1< Color1l1I Fu-n~r1I Home. ARBUCKLE & WELSH WtBkllff Mortuary U'1 E. 17th Sl, Co1ta l\fr:sa 64M888 BALTZ MORTUARIES Co.,on1 dtl l\lar OR 3-9450 Co5ta Mesa P.U 1-Zt24 BELL BROADWAY !'110RTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Costa !'ltesa LI l.IW DtLDA Y BROTHERS H11111Jngton V11ley !'llortuary 17911 Beach Bh·d. Uunllngtoo Beach IU.7771 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e P.1ortuary Cbopel 3511 P.clllc View Drh·e Newport Beaclt, Callforn!1 ~71t PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 711111tk1 Avt. "'--- SCHENK Edn1 G. $CMQCk. IO "112•· SI .. Lido P1rk, NrwPorl 8e&dl. Survl\'ed bl' h"'N"d, Rdll" Sr.1 tour "61'11, Roll!", Jr.l Wl11$IO<i, WIUl•m Ind Cit\'ldl d1u1h~r. Su1111111 Rumcloreni tltltr, Doro1hy 1111:11; 16 9r1ndchlldnt11 1roc11 1' ort1t·1rtnddllldrer>. $1'rvkt1, $61• U•dtY. 11 AM, Pffll F1m!11' Colonlll Fu"'r•I Homt. COLLICA ,t,nlhol\Y T. collkl. ltfM lslhmll1. Hunllntton le1ch. SUrvlwd bl' wile. C~ett11 lhrrt tol'll, Nld\0111. Leule, Anthonl' Jr.I two dlUtlhltrl, Ao.e Dtr>ltl' •NI v1ref11l1 Coll!ct1 tnre1 1r1nckhlldrlft, ll.ot1•Y, !onlt/11, Frlclly, 1 PM, P.U FfmllY Colonl1I Fune rtl Home. Rtcruitm MIU, Sltunl1v, I AM, SS SI'"°" .. Jule C.lllollc Churcl'I, Huntllitton l •td!. TIERNEY ~bllf"th ..,..., Tlernrt. 15&2 l.1 Mtr Orlff, Hunllntlorl Bffcl'I. Survlvld by Plr ... 1$. Mr. tnd Mr1-Edw1rd J. Tl!r· nel'r lhrt'I 1bttr1, TIWrH1, Fr1nc•• lr>d J•nnllen trtndNrtnb, Mr. 1nd Mr1, EdW1rd Til:rnel', Mr1. Bill Cool<. Rour,, loriltfll, Frlllly, 1 PM. R•Gulem Mtn, S1turd1y, t At~ bo'h t • St. f!c111""!ur1 C1!hlllk church. Olr«IMI b' Pffk Ffmlll' Colonl1I Funertl Home. HAHN Gtr1 Georoe H1hn. ·..,Oii 'If), of 11!1 W. 1•1* Blvd .. NeWPOr1 11e1ch. 011e ot dtAth, JI/flt II. Syrvlved b\' l>f"tnt1. J1ck 11111 P111l1ne-H1hn1 brOlhtr, JICk; Jl11t1, S1ndta Jonn1on. WeslW<>Od; PITtrlll! itrtndftlher, Gtortt H8~n: live 1u"ts ind 11111! un-'*· su-.1c., 10 AM Slturdly, WHI· t lltr Cllfl..el. lnrt...,..nl Picitlc Vltw M.....,rlt l Ptrlll.. OltK!-.d by Wtsl<lilf Ch~pel Mllfl111ry, '46-40. l\JYERS Jc.hn Wlhllm M.-e". Att $1, of 331 Pro!~, Hewl>Orl k1ch. Dtle ol d!tlh. June lt. survived bl' "!'•· Meh11 M..e"; lhr1t brotM11. M1•. loo A.,..lei: H1rry 1nd Jiik>,., both o! Mln«irl: 1isll!r, lleolt~ Sl-h, Lynwood. Strvkt• Mor1111y, 11 AM, P1cHk VltW CM!>ti. lnlermtnt, ..... t lllt \lltw Memorl1I Pt rtc. Mr. M.-en ""'' 1 Los Antelf' City Flrem111. ltlll Mor1u1rv, lS:!ll E. Coe1t Hltit-w11. Coron1 del hllr. DlrKt°". \ . . J«.obs, 2lm llrtlon Lint, H1'"11..,..,,. klllow111t PfrlON, ~ n.mft In 1u111· feSSIOnf!I dancer!, Will be of· 6t.ctt. C1IHornla. • .... plli:n ot m ldota ...... follow.: l.90.AL NOTICE League of Cities approval is Iered starting Monday 11 will ,_ '-w ',"' •. J J ........ MARY t:. SHINKO, 11tn victtion Nt:WPo•T·MESA UN1 ~1Eo , , ted "th' th t 90 . • . t r • 1,,_ l-. H1111tlntton ha(fl. C•llhtrllll. SCHOOL OllTlllCT Children's Mental expec Wt In e nex be held st 9:30 a .m . m lhe St"' .LCC\!le 't'· &.~ c OONALO E. SHINKl),>!1~1 V1e1tlon NOTICE ~eU'~G~V~N ltMf days after officials of all 25 Fine Arts Building t7S. ~ JIJM~ 1"'1'.:t. ~= :z= Not•rv ~!:; ~''1."'r.JIKflr~111tom11. i111n1 °' Eduution °' Ille N-'" • Orange County ct>mmunities • • c 0 n v e r s a tlons with Plllllk: 1n 1fld tor Mid s11i., ""°"'11., Marr E. Slllrlko , u .. tt1..i ScOool Obtrld ot D••nt• c have bad an opportunity to • •• • t1111t1rte1 w111tr J. J1eobt. '"'° L11e1111 M. 0one1i1 E. Shinko • C1Nfornll. will recelvt ~11111 blCls Artists offers an opportunity JICObl k-1o "" 1o be the """°"" s11i. cr1 c1ntornt1 • · 11 :1111 "·"'-on ttoe """" o1 Jutl', , study the program. lo bear mai'or S 0 u the r 0 whc$1 nemes .,,, wbs<rlbed to riw w11111n Or•rMH county· • "" ofl'« 111 111d School 011trkt. 1oc. lnslr"'"'ffl' Ind aar-lldtld 11\ey U • On J\1111 J i ... betort IM • NOllfl' II IU1 Pltctnll• ... ___ . Coslt Suggested in_lhe plan is the California artists. It will be •cutfd"" 11me. Public 1n and tor' Mid stt•• 'HrlOl'llltl' Ct t11orn11, 1t wllkl! llme Mid bld.1 wl creatioD of two volunteer h Id tart' Mond t 7 "" tOFFICtAL SEAL) tP1>11rld M•r~ t: Milnko i~ Doftlld E pub!kll' oPlf>ed t!>d re•d "°" e S UJg ay' 8 ;.ai Jf1n L. Jobs,! Shlllko known lo·-It be The Pl,_,i MEMORY MODULES " ' o r g a n I z a I o n s an p m 1·n the Phys'ical Sc"1ences Nollrt Publlc·C11Uwn1l u•··· ~--,., . • AND · . · . Prir>dP•I Otf1ce Jn j;,'j,;1,111mes '"' iu-.r d 10 ""-""'11-REMOTE COMPUTE1t TEllMINAI • lntergovenunental Po 11 c y Btulding IOI. O••-= c-IY ecutt:o ~~,.:" .OflOWitdttd 11191 e~-All bids i re 10 tie 111 1ecord1'1Ct . 11 ORANGE -Beginning July Planninc CoµnciJ , to bring the A course dt'iigned f 0 r My commlnlofl Exolres !OFFICtAL SEAl.l c-itlons, 111struc11°"' •NI ~pee111e.1 s I chlldren unde 16 f I · I Mardi 1, tf7l Or •h v "'' wl!kl'I ••e now on Ille In !ht olllct bl • • r' years o c ties 10to C ose contact with parents and teachers o n PVl°llsl\fd or-e c ... , 01111' ~11o1, No~rv P~bllc<•tltornit P11rd'l111n1 "91111 o1 wid School 0 111 . '· Ward Set age will be admitted to the program. and 8 ' Citb:-• "dan,....nllJ drugs" will start Ju .. •· 13, :io, 11. 1"' 1011..!f 11r1..w:r,.1 otlkt In 1w P111(tftt11 Awnus, Cost• ,,,.,,, • Orange County's m e n t a I ¥•.... '-&" Or•nte coum~ C•1110r111•· DirecUon F'i n ding Com--Thursday· from 3 to 5:30 p.m . LEGAL NOTICE Ml' commlnlon E•~lru Eadl bld!ler mull submit• bid d:t" health facility, in ct>nformance mission. I th Fine II . M1rch 17 lfn In file form cl I cer1111t'd ar Ulh I w. NOTICf. TO CllEOl'rl)llt ' ' r n..., -1 1 ,. U'-1 ol !ht 1mounl of Ille bid. m9fl W''lh 8 new S'"te IBW, lijmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmm.mmi.Ar15;;;;;;8 0 Um;d 0 1n;g:.;J;78;;,.i IAll·ll'tt Publlal\td O, ,,'. C•· ' D , •• ,., chKlll. or I bid bond MUii to !Ive 1>9r I At th j f Co t SU~EltlOlt COURT OP THa JUM '• !3, 2G. 27• 1Mt 10.MI' "IYlbli! to !hi.order al !ht HrwPOrt·i• . e urg ng 0 qn y ~. • • STATE OF CALIPOllNIA POii UnHled Sc.hool Ol1!1lcl, ... Perform • Mental Health Director Dr. y Es THS COUNTY o• o•ANGE LEGAL NOTICE • BMC! tn•Y be r11<1u lrld 11 lh• di1cr111 or Herman Rannels,.the Board of ,: MA• 1 -· E••••t 01 LEI~~ ~~1:t~NN, oece•~ •·"1H' ~~~er0\~'~c~n c~r81c~~;htof,,,'~1"' ~0 Supervisors has f e V·i 1·e d NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN hi 11\e CE"TIPICATI OP IUS!NESS IM dltc• will be fot1elted. or In c11e t · ' J 'd a c:rwcllto.-of IM 1bow1 111mtd decedent PICTlTIOUS NAMI bond. tlM full sum thtrtol will r estr1ctlon.s 31 uown four 11111 111 "'"°"" h1vl"9 c111m1 tot lml ,.,. Tht IJllC!trtftnld do certlll' 111ev •re 11lt1tit.ii to Mid $<:110ol 01s1rlct o• 01 • yeahs ago barring Children Mld dKldenl 1rt rl!Qulrt'd lo Ille them, Corlclllcllnt I bu1/""'1 II 14112 E,,.,.lrds COUll!l. f ' wllh !ht MCeultY wucl'lers, Ill tlll clllc1 St .. Wntmlnoltr, C1Hfor11J1, u..oer th• No blddtr mlY wllhdtaw h11 bid I rom the fae~ity ·use. We' do have tlie la rg' est Ol lhe clerk of the l bovt enHlll!d courl, er llclll111111 ll•m neme ol LEARN AND P4'•1cd OI fl!lrty~lvt (0) d•'I• Iller • Ra nnels said 'i.e I 2. bed' lo ornfnl !Mm. •111'1 th• l\fens1rv PLAY PltEKHOOL 1nc1 1111o1 Mill 11rm 11 dale "' for the C>Hnlnt thereol. \'OUCl\ers. lo !ht llf'lde-.lgl>rd ti !tie Law comPOled ol lhe follcrwl,,. penGl\ll, wr.ote Thr 11,,.rd af l!:d~c1tlon of lht New children! ward ~II be ready stock of SHA" G CARPET ott!us "' ROIEllT OALE HERON, 111 ntmtt In lull Ind PIKtl of ,.,ldtlltt ·~Mesi Unllltd :kMol Dl1tt!CI rtservet ' e "W • t · ·•-h ll1rrlnoton W11k, P, 0, 8Gl< 4ff03. Los 11 lollowo; rlghl lo •el•d Int or tW bld1. Ind I soon. e re 5e l g 8Siut: aJf ........ Its, C.llfomlt "'°'9, Wfllth 19 tile Dol\llcl Sl\eldol\ Slvlson arod \llvl•ne n~Yrlly tCCwl IM lowt!I bid. f · 0 of the third floor o{ the IDeDtaJ Nu of llusiMSS OI !ht unde.,ltnld 111 111 P1ullnt S..Ulwn, 6"'1 COl'll Drlw, Nun-w1l ... lnl' h>lon!wlU"' Of Fr.gulatll;f O t th lo t '• I m1tt.,1 pef11lnlnt lo the Ht1tt of Wld t\,,.Mll &Mell, Catlf1)rn lt . anv bod re<elvld. . health building, 101 S . a e wes prices. deCMent, wil!llll tour monll'ls 1fllr tilt D1lfd Ml'I It, lMt. Dltecl J\IM 19. !Hf. ; )1anchester Ave., Or<>nge, ad· I!"'' •utillutlon o1 lhl1 notla . Oonllll SMICIOn s.u1so11 NEWPOAT·MESA UNIFtEO 4 -D"9d,,,,., 16. lfff Vl\'l~u>r ~. $111ls.. SCHOOL OISTAICT ol ~ joining l\':~Medical ~enter, DON'S CARPET SHOP ,,,..,.,,It Ann FIY"" Molrt s11111 OI' C.lllomle, Dr•• C°'!!ty' Ort"9e CoomlY, c111torn11 ~ W 'th the • · I Ad,..lnlll<"Jllrb: o~ Jllllf J, \Ht, be!<fi"~ f". NotllY 11 Oorofll'f' H1rwy I ssary ysica l'I w1""ni.wrli-"'-....:I ·1 " PIMll:: 111 Mil '°' uld s1111; ,..;._,,., PMChlSIM A9'11.t separation from the adult o1 lhll e.1111., "" •• ,.. 1111MC1 •-t •td 0one111 .s11t1c1o11 s..ui.... i nd v1-us.noo f2 II b N.m .t fetiilH .....,., dKNl'lll vll'll ~lllllM Siu""" kllOWn "' -IO be Publlahrd C:.-COM! Dtll!' patients. K •oaEllT OAL•,H••OH. £11, !he "''°"' wl'lai.r lllmtl ... lllbkt!bld Ju"" :le Ind v, 1'6f It "There ls no question of 426 .. SOUT·H MAIN ORANGE """'""' .t i..w to IM with in 1n11nnnen1 and 1eknowleOv·l----------- jusufl'caU'on to ma'--the "' •••ri"'i... w1* ed ""'" •••cu1..i tilt wme. LEGAL NOTICE Ml P. 0 , lo• lffft (OFFICIAL SEAL\ service available tQ a 11 ~: '(;r,",":F~lltlnll '""' ~=,;· ~.::.S~tllornlt SUPEttlOll COURT OP THI! children," Rannels· I shld in .. ""'""" fW """"•ll'tnlrlt PrlM( ... I Ollla In STATt: OP CALIPORHIA FOii • I '.'fllll·Ti.'Nll~ Or1n1t Counl\' TNE COUNT'! 01" OllANOE ca ling attention to1 l h e Pubt!lhld OrlMt COis! 01!11 ~llot. Mv CornmlstlM E•Plrtl CASI HUMIEtt 0.UIU Lanterman-Petris-Short A c t J11nt 1a. 2(1, n 1nd Jul\' ., 1Mt 112s-6t M•rdl 1, 1tn suMMoNs Publlfihf!d Orl"9• Cots! Otlll' Pllol IARllAllA c SMITH. P!1l"tlrt which is erfectivl' July 1.. LEGAL NOTICE June '· 13. ~o. ,,, ,~, 1011ff JIMMIE H. SMITH, Oelttldlnl "r ho th 'bed 1 New PEOPLE oF THE ST•TE pe e s wll be P·:aMt> LEGAL NOTICE CALIFORNIA 10 ttit •t>ov• nemec1 o. heavily u tilized for·ahort-term Cl!ltTll"ICATE OP IUSINISS dint: Ca th la ' l'ICTIT!OllS NAMt: You t rt ~rtb'I dlr•cled lo lilt I cases. re at e e llity will Moon The underoloned ~ certlll' lie is RI'-HOTICI!' otr 1NTENT1or1 TO ENGAO'I 1en 11te1d!no In rnPOnse 10 t~ ""1 bch.llfdolgulow,.dedancbey ,'1e1nferr1'cs',.! ht•, oaudr-g::~"' M~~rc:1~:,!1.~~nd~~:: ~1~'. ~~v.".'l~rsSALE 01" ALCOHOLIC ~M"'i:'ci:'n: 1:;: ,~:o:e~~·z:.111;,1•, llllOllS flmi n1me of COSTA MESA J,_ ll. lfft I" the lboYI entitled tdkl~ bro d d Cove llUILOEll.S lfld !hat Mid firm b (llln> ~blWHOM IT MAY C:?NCERN: egllltlf 'IOU In 1tld court, wl!hln e , _.., of Hoe fl!lllowl wl'la ec1 to lnual\Ct '" !ht llu11se ,,,. oav1 atltr me wrvlt11 on l"OU o1 1hls Rann_els estimated the first, 111me In lull and P..;: OI'~ se •1110 tor, 110llce 11 hertlw 1/Ven 1~1 lllt mon1, 11 i.rrted wllhln ,.,. abo\'' 111 lolloWI· l'ICt II Ulleftl'tlt l'ltcl ··-· 10 Hll •lcohollc county or wllhlll THiii.TY dlYI H H year cost cl. qie new program PEitRY •· ANDR EWS. ,51 Wilnul beve••~ ti Ille premllft. dt!Kr lbld 1s e11-~rt. a t M" 000 but the I • Text Mid Pltefft,.,.. SI , N~ Se8ch follows. Vou •re ht.reb'I not!flfd lh•I unle!.1 -"11• . COUn Y S oj,ltd Ml\' 2', lNi 00 EIS! 1111'1 SI,..!, C01t1 Mew (IN) 10 file 1 wrll'tell .-SllOll11ve 1leto:lln1, financial o&Lig8.llon Is aboUt 10 ly ANN ATWOOD P,,.,., II AndrPWI Pu"u1n1 lo SU~ lnltnllo!'t. TM UI'-plll~nfl wlll i.-e ludtmtnl lo• tnY peece.t Or ' M < ,OOO "not i'n· 11111 .,1 cau1om· 111 ~nlilntlll b IPPIYlnt tt 1toe Oeii1rilrleflt .,, dlm.ges dtmillded In 1~ ,.., -"' Alcol'lollc hVltl'-CO!llnil tor ~u.11~ Cl>n'll>loll I • 11· I din !bl n Ori"" C1111n1Y: )1s b'I trir11!1'1' of 111 •lcOhollc: btver•it n H 1r '"' u...,n tontrtCI, c u g poss e revenue. 0n ,,_.., 21. 1"9, tielwt ,,.,., , Notlrv 11ce,. tor llgiftM'IJ 1or lhue prwnlsa 11 •ll.t 11>Pll' to tht court for 1nY o Under the" new law, begin· Public If! ..cl !of Mid s111,, ttrsonell'Y lolkrwl: retie! dt!tnendld In t!'le 111!rltled ' J W'th • d _.r!'ll PEllltY B, ANDllEWS knoWft lo ON SALE GENER•l oltlnl. n1ng Ju y l counties will be 1 a poets eye, Ann Atwoo vi ews a small cov e ,,,. "' tie Ille ""°"' _, 111me 11 11-Fide Public Einr111 ~llcel Y01J .... 1 ~ell the 1e1 .. 1ce of 1n 11 financially liable for 10 per· on the coest of Southern California and d iscover1 its ::'~':!:: ,.,~,.~~~ l:';:' •nd ot".'::i1c'!:~/:f !.:i;T~! ~r1111:,111P~C: :1~;Y or~~1~r ::,';:,~": ~:.':11 t~ c cent of all cost.!l involving the, II I I (OFFICIAL SEAL! tt1t w1111 111'1 office ot 1toe 0e,.nmenr of ai-ld M c0t11~1teo wllhln the 11 .... 1 l t l r t 'd 151 9• ery O treesur1s. n luminous color photographs, ""'"' K. Henry Alcol'IOllt sw1r111t Confro•. "tth•~ 30 1111ec1 '" 1111s su,,.mons tor 1111119 1 wrf rea men o coun y res1 en h No!1"' P1Jt>11c.c1ntorni1 d11<1 ar "" d•I• the oniPOWd P•tm!••• ~·"'"n' to 1~e com11111n1. in state or local iMtHullons. j I e presents the e tching, sketches a nd sculpture creat· Prlncl1>1I ortlce 1n were first ...,.,..,. 111111111 tr01Jnct• tor 011tc1 MllY ,, 1,.,. Aboul 360 are ·presently, ed by the sea's mo•omo•I•. Ortnte Cou111'1 oen111 11 P•O\'ldeocl b'f' 11w. Thi! Prfl!li~s !SEAL) v1. E. ST JOHN. c1rr1t " Ml' Comm!1.1lon Eulrt1 tre ""' now llcerned tor the 1al! ol BY M11Y Lou Gordon undergoing C8Te .!-300 at Nov. J~. 1'n tlcohollc bev1r1n•. The form of .. .,11iu . Oepu1., c1er~ All e9n $3 95 Pubtlll'led Or1"9t COllt Dllll' Pllol, llon may be ot>t1lntd trorn tnJ office gf KENNl!TM s LAWSO N Metropolitan Slate Hospital In 1 110 1 Mir )t. Jun• ~ 13. 20, ltlt 103Mt !ht ~1r1mtnt. ,,,n tt1eh &1vd., S•lle u Los Angeles, and 60 ' in , 'C'QAL NCY!1CE HA1t0Lo 1uTLE1t H~11u111to11 1e1<11. ctNI. n.-7 ~ ENTERPRISES Att orlltl' tw Plllntlll Camarillo State H ospital. I No. a..1. 1Nc. pu1 •• 0 .2511 Expansion Of the ct>Unty's . ClaTl,ICA~..JMO':: aUSIMISS J Pub!hhed Or-t CNlf Ol!ll' Pllo1. PYblls~MI Or1ng1 C~••! D1ll'Y P PICTITIOUI NAMl u,,. 20' INf ll~I Mil' JO. June f, IJ, ,Q, 196t 1 mental health program took ' '"" vllidltl"lrtned do cer111,•""" ... place In 1965 with the enact-Th D c0Mvc11nv • -butl11tu 11 1J7 11111u11r11t LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE t f th ' Sh e ay 1W•I'· Cotti MISI, C1llfonil1. ut*r 111,1----------;;;::o:--:=--=:""'::::"'"""" ____ .:.:.:.:c.._-=1 men 0 e 5tate s Ort-lldlltou1• llrrl'l ,..,,. of MA PltOPl!L· STATE OF CAL IPOltNIA Doyle Act. LEll S&Fl\11CE •""' llltt ••Id llrm la NOTICli TO CONTltACTOltS Th F' h COl'l'l$>D&C'lf of t ... tollowl119 ,..,_,., wt>ote SEALED PROPOSAL$ wlll M r..:elvld by tht Ofllc' cf Archl!tcturt •nd e IS ,neme1 lit NII •rd Pll'9 "' rnldtnct llru<!lofl, lloom JIU. 107 South •~11tw1v. Las A119elts, C.lltor~1•, tml11 2:00 P. Radio Manager1 David Ferguson of Coronal de! f.tar has been named sta- tion manager of KCSC radlo.1 the student st ation a t Chiro State College, where he Is a junior drama m ajor. 1 He is the son of f.tr. and P.1rs. Wllllam J. Ferguson, 434 Fernleaf Ave. I See by Today's Want Ads • Clndettllas.' Twins T fl.1akf! A dream room 'vlth 2 dOU· bll! canopy beds, whtte with K(>!d trtm, complete with ma ttress ind bo:< i;prings, 1prEadS and can· op7 covers. ••• •s flltlowll• Wt'dllttd1y, July "· 1'11,, •I which nmt lhty wlll bl Pllbllcll' """"' •rod W'h"'". ·,.,. J >• ·-·-· 111 ROOfft 1101 It Miii -tsl tor· Went Wl'ld II., Coiilt Ni~. m r., ...,... If ~NSTAL\. VENTILATION. SYSTEM IN WARDS 0, E AND F hm" M. Fr1nktl, 16'f Tutllll Ave l!PARTMENT Oft MENTAL HYGIENE COlll Mill .. FAIRVIEW STATE HOSP ITAL lll1•btth htclwh1 Hndtff lllw1trirtlo11t: lly J" Serrell• This liv1ly adYentuTe story is set in • tiny fi1hin9 vii· le9e on the Sea of Cort•i, in 81ja C1liforni1. Filled with suspense, it tells how • youn9 Americ•n touri1t and his friend P1ncho, • n1tive boy, try to stow eway on• fi1hin9 boat on t h • most •1ecit ing d1y of the Y••r. AtH 1·1Z S1/as11/o $3.50 Speclal 24--Hevr Order Phone HO M1H Dtn"lt: fl. 1<1e,1, !11'0 Hlmll""" st., COSTA Mfs.A. ORANGE COUN!Y, CALIFORNIA fW.D.AE~!017CI Coslt MtWI. In ICtllnMncl wllll lht llllns Ind S11t<fl0Cf!lon$ lhrretor, Im! lllC,. l<ldtndl I 0.ttd No.ti' 2*, ltff. IO II ,,,.., bl ~utd prllr I'll bid oplrllllg Ille. Wlllllm II. Ludllm, Jr. Tiit ~ l llMlllll II •lrtclld IO I pro..l1lon In 11>1 PrOJ)OS<>I by Wfllch JllTlft M. Frl<lk1I Dlddltl' Ctt11'111 rtlf!M !Cl Obltllllnp IUD-bidder ouo:1rlonl ll'lf"OllVll bid Ot'flOSltor oennll 11. An'I' In lll!lff'•L 11111 =~ ·comprlles sl~ n-" bl' 21 11, '"" room:s cornoi.te s111ot ol Ctl\fonl!I, Ot-CflunlY: ~•I 9Qlll to DrOVIH rnulll11!.t -ttmptrtd 1lr venui.11on I On ,,,..Y :11, 1Nt, beforl !M, 1 Nel1'1' mtltl Mt dislr"IW!loll -eahi\111 •Yll•rns to 1er~lce thrH l8Q n. 1on9 I Publlc In lfld fer Mid Stilt. PfrMMltr tlvlldll\ol. _,... WI~ II.. Lucti."' fr., JI"'" C-truc11on lncludft •lnl lr1m1ntr. 1111!1 I'll! 111111tM, .... 111 furring 41'11 dr M. Fr1nkel. DIMI$ II.. An'I ...,_,, lo ,,_ WllJ.Vll roofing. 11actrlul ""'°"'· greolrig •l'ld pt\'lnQ, pl1nllng, ind IP' 11 bl lfll """"' WftOH -.,.. ttri,..11111 lfll9"l. , Jllbt<rlbed i. l9M! w111'11n lnllrumenl end llddlr1 ,...., -h ~ •nd 1peoclllc;1llons •I !"" ~•t• lulldtn' e.c~ ldnctwlldted ttw'I' IKea.rttd IM Mme. Olllc9. Ind the ottk1 If Ardllttc1urt Ind Cof\llrt.K!lon. II~ N $1rMI Sa(rl (OFFICIAL SEAi.) Ind 101 Soirll'I 8...0WOly, 1.81 Anfelts. ' Ml#f"'I K. Hflll"I' Blddlr"ll t in oD1111\ plaM Ind 1ped!lc1ll<ln'I, p,.,_tl lom\f.. tnd lklder'\ ~ Ndlrv Pll9llc<1t1tornlt !Wm "Y' rtq11allnf lllem Ill wrhtnu !P.O. 80• 107t, Sacr1m.,,to, c1111 tllllll . Prll'JclM I OffQ 111 In Olt"IOl'I from 11'11 Ottlct d Arclllledl.lrt -Colll'"1clkln 1n S..Crimef.111 ' Oi'lll9e C-IY Pl1n1 1nd loll'M;:Hlc:llitllot ""Y bl Oblllned Wlll!ovl cl!tr'ff tnd 1r1 not ~ bl .. MJ Cefl'\tnlHlon EJ.Jll•u 1ur11t'd, ' ;:;o NO\'.,._ 1f1'J, Ho bid wlll bl con11dlrtd ll!llts!o tt l1 tnede on t Prupoul lor"' turnlslled bv t' ~ubM1hM on ... Cots! DallY Pilot, Ortk1 at ArchllK111r1 '""' CcMttu<t)on, Ind 15 rr-.dt 111 I CCOnlt<>ee 1111111 ll'lt I MIY lO, J\lflt 4. It.,... INt 10»-ff ll•!Kllons lo lldcl1r," E1cll bldclltl' must bl llc:tnHd Ind tfso pr11qt,11IUltd Whtn qulrwcl. LEGAL NQTICE The Dfp.lrlmtn~ Ill 6-ler~I 5.,.,ltfl rtttrves !ht rlQM 10 rei«:t 1ny or -.-. bllls 11111 I'll wain .,,y rrtwt1u••rll'( h1 1ny bid ro•(eill«I. ~ ,.._,_ l ldl .. m bl 1<1!er1tlntd OlllY on 1 lump •~m ~111 cE•TlfllCATS 01" lllUNEIS G•NlllAL Pll.SVAILING ttou111.Y WAOI llATES t PICTITIOUS l'llAMI CdlllltTT 0 1' Oii.ANGE ; Tiit 11Minl9111d • Clrtl~ tMy ltl Tl\t OttNrllMlll of G-11 Stt~lcH Ml l&«rlllntd 11\e ~rll Pl't'itlll!\t ..;a. ~u<l\::.111 ,::.~O~lttl ~'I: ff w19u for 1h'eltfll """' -ltmt, Sll\lflllVS. 5und1v1, ll>d l!ofld1y1., lMlud~ 1 0011~ 11,.... ;.._ ot ' IAltllY'S ~lo'rtt llfl'mtnlJ, for l'lfftth Ind Mlllrt, v1c1llo!I, Plftllon, Ind 11m1i.r ISAHDWICH $HOP llld ll'llt Mid ti"" b po111, II bl llbl,ll1.td ,.,.,.Mllltl' for tlM COlllllV ln wltlc h 11\fc worti: Is lo bf ~ ol '"" lolloWlne ~ whDll "'""""' 1Mn bl ll'IOll' dfll1nfd II l!,ICll In th• t OllK!llt• b•'Oll"'"' ag.rll! l'tllMf; I~ !\Ill •nd Jliletl' .r•P~ ITI ll'flll!;IDll IO !I'll litlor" tlol$1111C1tlonh) lmllkl'fld on ll>t out>(tcl, M fotlOwi• ltr11tJli ~1Wnl1y NOllMAN G. su.nE•· 11 J' CU.SUPtU.l'IOM l l.,. Ovtrllml J-•v Gltnl.tlln Tmen, Cftll MISI. Cl'""'-' . . ............... l,O• H.31 11.Jl 11.l1 C.lllonllt C-1 flnllrlll' •• ., ... , ..... J,tJ f,"'5 11.0I II.IN MAY .. SU.TIEii:, 113' GltneMlll !'«tt)ci.tl ...................... 7.011 ll,t'l6 ll_IM U .... T~tnel, CMll Mftl, C."'°""". ..a.tllr ·· ····· ·····•··········· l.OZ. I.let l,l'CI 11.)U Oltfod Mn :M. !Ht Holl C.rrlK • Pllllltl' ·· "" •. .S.IOS 10,..,S 10."'S ID"'' MIY • SlllW ,,.,_. ... ltfft!Ot'C.... .. .... t.tiS U.O» u .on u OH "°""*' G. si.tttr ,,..,_...... • Sl'l\l(l!,trll ........ 7.ots \J,JIS U.JU u:1u Stttt If C•llffNlll, ~ ·· .... ·· ······· .... 4.1U •-» -t 11 1.7U Oii M1y 21, lfff, Mtlr1 fM, 1 Notw'I Larllltl' .... •• ................ I.IS 11.0. 11 Oo1 11.N 811EtrBKMORTllARY 1-8-4K-Ull a..Oem•• -..1• •Or for young Prince Olannins, bunk bed unit. draWf':rw, dll!!ak and bed all in one. Pickwick Bookshops SOUTH COAST PLAZA 333.3 IRISTOL ot SAN DIE~O FWT. 1 0,.119f (:wllly: \.IMIQDI G.lrdeMr .. ····' •••.• 4.IU I .fl 't2 I fU l'\ltlllc 01 '"° "' t11d s11i., "'_.'"' "•"'Mr .·· .................... 1.1u •.012 t.•n •.on •Pl'M"" """""" o. si..tt.r 11'141 May •· Plf1""" .. . ·· ......... 1.ns 1117 1111 11.,, 11i.1ttr ._ i. me ,. "-!ht .. ,_ 'll,lrnbwr ~ St .. m Fni.r ...... I.Ml 11.cta ••.Ott "·°"' whOtt "''"""' ITI tubae"""' 19 "" w ..... ltollw °""''""" ···· " ........ •.O t IOS t.101 11)4 • SMJTR'8 HllR'nlARY • Ill' Mljo ... ~ ..... Lil .... L • Flnaer rnqlc and Ume uvlna •ecuraey; Oleta. phoiw trenlCl'lber • n d electrl caddLna: machine. COSTA MESA Phone 540 • 2191 OP" Delly 10 ._.,, te f 1JO p.m. In lft•l"""'lll 11'111 ~ !fMJ' ltOOlff .. .. • • " , , .... t 01 I fl t fl II 1' t•ICl'tld !fol lolll'J9. MIMI Mii.ti ¥JIOl'ktt ", ......... t .1' 10.10 10 10 1::ti IOFf!CIAl. $EAL! fraclCll' OlllHIOI' ····• ....... ...... '·" f,,. n If £~"* E, Acoatp O\rll'lfl Trvdl: DrlvW-tfflffr ' <•. NOl'1rv hb!K.a111on111 I'll. w111r '"· Qll, .. . •. ,.., 1.111 1 n s 104 Prll'(IHI ~ Ill 011!!,AltTMtNT Of Gll!!NElt.AL SEllVtcES . Or .... C-11' 0,_,ICE OF AAC:HIT(CTURE AND COffSTRllCTION Ml' C-lsslool lllllll'tt Flt!D ~OMMf:L, A I.A 4\.., !I, ltN STATE AllCHITE6 ' •--------------------------!ll---------------------------J/Pultlltl'ltt Or•-Cft1l Delly r 11a1 P.ibllllltd Dr111t1 CNI! Dtllf Plkit, Junt 2G, n, July 4 ll "'' Jlll'll a. ii. -. 17, 1ttt I01Mt ' I -----~ "6 " • 1 -1 •• ·1 i • . --------------.. ----·-·--------.---~~...-~~----...... ------,~·-··~--~-~--~------· -·--~·-..----------····-------.,.---------------. -- . . . . . • • I ~ • ' • WILSON FORD SALES . 18255· BEj;CH BOULEVARD . ', Jff."tay ,_) . ~!JNTl~GTO~ :BEACH , ,' o~K ·Vt'.ltSo.~,-· ·I OPEM tA~A\. ~o · .10P.M.-7.DAYS •. · ·: · 1. · .· :_:: .. ORANGE "CO' s. FASTEST GROWIN·G ~0-RD 051·L1·1 .:.· -' ' --. . ' ' ' . EL DORADO CAMPER SPECIAL ~ BRAND NEW 197Q~ . . 3· 988 ~ MAVE,RICK · $ ~ FIRST OF TH~ 1d,•s ~ AT 1960 PRIDES 1199 •••• ~ IT'S A lllllE GAi -M~lflclc, ·99•• hr '' S priced to riYll tht 1'¥'0rt•, ti••• """''"' S you a bttttr rnort practlc1I car. S:: M1ny p1opl1 won't pUt 1n ' 11.tr1 BRAND NEW S cent Into Maw1rlck btc1ust lt'1 all '69 f-250 STYLESIDE § !htrt. A bak M1vttlck b -• & ELDORADO 101h ~S than 1 baalc cir. , MOHAWK COMP!R . No. l'"nAllFl"'l l 10i't1'. s • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY § BRAND 1969 THUNDER'BIRD .,,,,,,n,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,," ~ NEW BRAND NEW . 1969 . BRAND NEW 1969 RANCHERO GALAXIE 500 PICKUP 199 To~I * '70" '°' 199 ···~ * 111'° ... Down 36 Mff. SA VE L:St _$1000 , FROM SUGGESTED UST PRICE ON ANY ~WTI 36 Mot. P!us l111" l Llcemt on 1peirov.<1 .,.nl< uedlt C1!rom1 """"""'' clr•l1• !l11hi.r, N1tir, IMldc· up, cionM, courtesy 1nd 1ldl ..,,,...,, 11?!_1'. lM~ dty/"liJht mh'Tl!f, remote c.introl' outlTrl mirror, :~I='~~ .nd hllb Uta. 11ln"f1 Ir' f!I. COIOr' On •Plll"WICI Ill'* u.illt Fiil! PrlQ + Tu I. Llcwi11 H•rdtot1. Frnb ,,, h••ttr Ind dll'°"tr~ Ndc-v. ,.,..,, 11)d eourtn• 1111111 clclh a. ¥!nr,1 '"'"' Ur"'1, pld4td d111'1 l lld •'-'" w ndlhl11d Wllihtrl I nd" 2 JP"!I wil't1J. SUPER SPECIALS '60 ~~~!~~~ valuo. V-8, outo, FULL' P. Windows. SKD 632. . · FINANCING AVAILABLE PRICE f 6 2 ~~~-~adi~~~~~~Z 208. FINANCING AVAILABLE PRICE FULL f 6 3 ~~.~L'~~n~v~~'~!s 228. FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE PRICE . . . f 5 9 ~a~i~~ .. 1~,~~pe~~~~~ FULL 955588. PRICE '62 RAMBLER American Wgn. :2u;,omalic, radio, ~ealer. O~P· FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE PRICE '64 ~~!,~,~1~'· ~~k~t~~~ OTV FULL 948. p E ' FINANCING AVAILABLE RIC '65 ~-~~~0 -~~~!~,~io,~ FULL VGP 672. $29 pn. $29 _mo. for 24 mot. PRICE '63 ~~~~: .. ~~~•~1~ew ~~~O~LL blue finish. JJV 973. $29 Dn. $29 mo. for 24 mOI. •PRICE '65 MERO. MONTEREY ~4 DOOR,. Breezeway windi1H, au-FUll ' tomatic, radio, heater, V..S, SI· PRICE . 6602. " $35 Dn. $35 mo. for 24 moa. . 1989 THVNDERBIRD IN OUR HUIE INVENTORY : \ ! - . : .. ·5p£Cf AL PURCHASE . . . ' . . . ' : A Spec_ill Purc~111 gives • us the ·•P.P~rtunfty to offer -19 - 1969 GALAXIES -FAIRlA~ES &lllUSJANfS with~;~ · mileage 11 GREAtLY REDUcED PRICES. . ' --. . . $$ $4VE ... $AVE '$$ SUPER SPECIALS '6· 5 ~~~T~_Ne~g. codio, hea1ec. FULL NMK 402. $35 Dn. $31 mo. for 24 m01. PRICE $7 8.8 . . '65 ~~~~~~~Jeer~ rod io, h .. 1. Fl/LL · "· PU 021. PRl.CE $40 Dn. $40 mo. for 24 mo1. '58 · ~u!~~~~~io, ~~~D!!p FUL~· Financing avail. -OYD 018. . P•ICE • $45 On., $45 mo. f~r 24 mos. r 1 ' . -. . ' I '65 ~O!!.~f.~~~~~-,~!D~~l~ i tion spetial. NHE ~I I'. · · PRl(f $45 Dn., $45 mo. for .24 mos ... _, '67 ~!"!,0 •0a~!!~., wm-FULL ant/. !XO 389. · · ~ Do.; $40 mo. f0< 30 '""· , PRICE :~988 • •• , • T .-• I£ !If-MUST-AN&-~ . ,; .. "' ' .. .g / '. 61it,.3 •pttd, radio & h"ler. FULL ' $988· . TGY 612. , PRICE · ·, ' · $40 Dlt., ''"' .... 1oi ao mos. . • .. .. ,. .. BRAND NEW 1969 · BRAND NEW 1969 . COBRA · MUSTAN-G . . . $2788 $22-88 . '99 ""' * 170" ... OoWI! J6 Mo1 '85'' ,,, 36 M1t. 199 ..... * ...., ,1.,. It~.& lie. on IPlll'ond blnt creel!!, ln.:ludu •!l m1nul<1c1urtr\ ttMld•t<!._.."-uk>mttll. l'rnh ~ l\Httr 1.-d <jflrotttr, ~-\Ill OorrN: ~~r°"c~,:r,, 1~:.Ui-ciii:.': .':!~1.: .. ~~J:"1~d w1r.MrJ Mid 2 111-4 WIPl'I'. '6 .. ·2 OHEY. % TON PICKUP . 9·, ·3· ' . . · With cimj>ec/4 spee<I, radio, FULL · $ 8 _h.eat. H.D. tires. M34679. PRICE · · · $40 Dn., $-40 mo. for 30 mos. . , . .. ... -. -. $1088 '6 7 ~!~!.·,.!~~!~Ex~;!: ~~;. \lalue. TYM 664. · - $44 Dn. $44 mo. for 30 mOI. . PRICE _$1088 '65 ~-~~~:.!~,~~~new fin' FULL .. $1 o.s· '8 ish. Supec Speciol. ROD 616. PRICE I $54 Dn. $54 mo.,for 24 mos. f 67 ~~-~~io.GpA~~·~&H~ FULL car wmonly. TMG 005. PRICE $48 Dn. $48 mo. for 30 mos •. f 6 7 · ~~i~~~~~. 4 ~~~:~~K 290 .. FUll . $.43 Dn. $48 mo. fM 30 m01. ' PRICE . -. . . -. ' $1188 '64 ~.~i~~: .. ~ .. !~!h ~~~iuruLL .f:i Dn. $59mo.10< 24 mOI. PRICE f 66 ~~?~~U:.~ n~~~~!~"FUU type campec unit. 152809; . . . • PRICE . -~ -$61 Dni $68 9"0• fl!' 30 moa. t $1688 • t , I ' , • • .~f.;'t : • ',._ •' •• Use one of·our muy weys to finance JllUt' new, or ustd cw or tr'udc including,l111~.of.~1tk1, Unir ,Calif, ~·~·qr,Ford ¥•tor Cred~ ~orp.Wilh·Yjt ~p'proved credit.' · · I • ' • • 1. : - . • 'r • t • ' • I I I I I I I l HOUSES FOR SALE Hoiii~s F,orrs~~~ ~ HOUSES FOR'SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ' HOUSIS ,OR SALl!E HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 0-ral 1000 G. .. raf 1000 Genoral • -1000Geno1ol . loaci Gener•I tOOOGener1I 1000 Genaral 1oooo-r.1 1000 . . Bay & Bet;ach Realtv11 Inc. -D THE [(LAI. '"\. l::STA'l'I ];s_ FINER HOMES ' B/B Y' BETTER . . r. -I' VIA UD~ NORD The epitome of elegance & gracious family BUYS Y' B/B OPEN CdRONA DEL MAR OFFICE The prOpertles that you enjoy most and in· crease faster in value ·are properties with a MARINE VIE\V! \Vhen you call at our office, we will have 5 UNUSUAL VIEW PROPER- 1 TIES to offer for your inspection -one lo fit almost any pocket book. YIEW 1. 3 Bedrooms, full d.ining Toom . lovely large patio. 120' of frontage, corner lot.< 2 car 1 garal!'e with plenty of stor~e space. Price $49.500. . VIE\V 2. Start your day in a breakfast room overlooking the entire Harbor. Nearly new. 3 Bedrooms, 2 'Baths, Farqily RQqm + screened in Lanai, plus Patio. tot 80xt30: Price $52,'500. VIEW 3. Exclusive Irvine Terrace 2 Bed· rooms an~ convertible den, fireplace, 2 baths. 76x96 Corner Lot. New carpeting thruout. Leasehold only $250. Price $54.500. VIEW 4. On Galatea in Irvine Terrace. A 3 Bedroom + ·Family Room home. Cathedral ceilings + floor-to-ceiling 'vindows that over· look the Harbor. Pr.ice $69,500. VIE\V 5. On Ocean Boulevard -\Vatch th~ boats , go by! Where else can you. sit in your Living Room qr lie in bed and see every boat enterin& .oi leaving the Harbor. This unusual 3 bcdrootn plus convertible den, tri-level home with 110' of fronta ge can be yours !or $98,500. . Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 2407 E. Co•st Highway, CdM 67S..3000 Eve. 548-1868 , NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE BAYBQA-OCEANFRONT! Beautifully fur- nished 5 bedroom. 4 bath home. Decorator's HOUS'ES Masterpiece. Extra large living room \vith glassed-in sunroom overlooking the Blue Pa-. • cilic. Separate dining room . Kitchen has THI$ Wl!E~END everything including electronic oven. Un· All reacty ror ycur tnspec· usual n1aster bedroom with many, many non .• Or call 115 to see at closets.• Separate laundry room and an over· your convenience. We have sized dbuble garage which is also carpeted. mah)' others in these cholcci Nice patio. Sfi.own by appointment. Price is area1. , firm at $125,000 including furnishings. Eves. Open Sat & Sun 54~966 ' I PM to 5 ~ 201l lrvln• ~ve. Newport Beai:h •• • ONLY ONE LEF1'! OCEANFRONT -BAL- BOA PENINSULA' Open daily 1-5 P.M. 1358 E. Oce'an!ront. Four bedrooms and den. Price drastically reduced !or quick sale. Please call Mrs. Fay -Eves. 548-6966 FIRST TIME LISTED! BALBOA PENIN- SULA POINT! Four bedrooms, three baths and famil y room. Extensive remodeling done in 1967. Convenient patio location. Price- $65,000. Please call Gladys Russell - Eves . 673-0479 WATER F'fWNT-VACANT LOT! One of last re1nflinin g in DOVER SHORES! Boat slip jo intl y shared. 20% down. balance 7%, 5 years. P.rice -$53,500. Please call Harold Arthur -Eves. 642-3287 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX! Three bed- rooms and two baths each unit. Near Fashion Island Shopping Center. Price -$82,500. Please call Gladys Russell -Eves. 673-04i9 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. IJOJ Dover Drive, Suite 126, NB 645-2000 3000 Broad St:' Newport Beach • 1607 Highl•nd Dr. H•rbor Hlghland • OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TOS PM 2326 Francis Ln. Me•• 0.1 M•r • 2121 Drake St. Me11 Del Mar • 3101 Trinity Ava, College P1rk • 2915 Ellesmere Meia Verde • 521 Irvine Ave. Newport Beoch • 546 El Modena Newport B••ch • , living ln this beautitul Lido Isle 5 'bedroom, 4'h bath custom quality home by Higson. Beautifully decorated with luxurious carpet- ing & draperies; pier & slip ........ $"..25,000. Call for app't. . ;~ MEDmRUNEAN 'j Impressive cuslom quality home adjacent lo~ Dover Shores, on choice co'rner. Spacious liv- ing room with beam ceiling. Formal dining rm., 4 bedroon1s, fa mily room with fireplace & wet bar. Beautiful master suite With sep- arate dressing rm. Steam balb, heated, filter- ~~·app 't:. · ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .$97,500. WESTCUFF Exceptional home, custom built for CaWor· nia Jivirrg & entertaining. Huge living roopi, covered patio with BBQ, 40 Ft. pool, 4 ktllg- size bedrooms, Jlh baths: intercom & Hi· Fi. You own the land in this exclusive area. Owner will consider 71/2 % financing. Asking ............ " ..... " ............... $69,500. Open Sunday 1 - 5; 1233 Highland Drive. BAYCREST Large 3 bedroom custon1 built home with formal dining room. \valnut paneled den. Master bdrm. has fireplace . & walk-in clos- ets. Heated & filtered pool. Owner \Vill fin· ance at 71h% Interest. Asking ........ ~69,500. Call for app't. . i:ow INTEREST $7000 Price reduction on new 4 bedroom home on one of our quietest streets. Just a few lots from Dover Shores. 6.6% Loan: Builder's close.out at ..... , .................. $72,500 Call for app't. Open Sat. & Sun. 1018 Nottingham Road lOIO General lrGen::::::e::"::'====='::o::oa::·:::G::•:;"";:r::e:'.1=====1:;000:" General ACRE-UPPER BAY 1000 2399 Redlands County Corridor • . iohn macnab .... ·; ~EAL TY COMPANY 901 Dov•r Dr., Suite 120 642·8235 Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: CAMEO SHORES OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 4549 BRIGHTON RD. Fabulous .oceanfront home. White water view. C/Den w/wet bar & frplc. Din . Rril. 3 C<ir garage. Quality construction. Room lo add. .. ........................ $159,000 i1rs. Ra ulston UD0-4 BDRM. " PIER & SUP 4 BR., 3 ~ Be. Near new Spanish on 2 lots. Walled patio w/lge. pool. Slip fo~ 50' boat. Custom quality thruout. t ..•.•••• $149,500 LOVELY, LARGE BAYF'RONT \Vith private dock for large boat. Each ot 4 large bedrooms has O\vn bath. Magnifi- cent family room + wet bar & BBQ. Im- mediate occupancy. . .... $110.000, \Vith excellent loan. \Valter Haase OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 1101 EBBTIDE Tip-Top o! Harbor Vie\v Hills. Best bay & ocean view. Lovely 3 bdrm. home \V/fam. rm., din. rm. & pool. Owner moving-offer. .... "" "" "" ..... $89,000 ~1rs. Harvey OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 ·5 1101 White Sails, CdM Forever view of bay & ocean from living rm . & master bedroon1 Lge. !am. room, dining rm., 4 BR., 2'12 Ba. Pool-size yard. Asking . .. . . . . . . ... $53,500 Chuck Place WATERFRONT WITH SLIP Charn11ng home on large lot with a sandy beach. lge . side & waterfront patios. Sl ip for lge. boat. L o c a t e d in area of fine homes. Just . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 853 ,000 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5 2001 SEADRIFT, IRVINE TERR. $52.500. A charmini;: 3 bedroon1. dining. 2 bath home in Terrace .:2. Room to add extra rooms or pool. .'\!tractive decor. ~1ary Lou !\1arion IRVINE TERRACE This charming little home needs a family It's vacanL Beamed ceilings, shake roof. 2 BR's, BUT room to add more. Across the street from $100M homes • this one • l\1rs. Raul ston .............. $39,500. ELEGANT SPANISH 6 BR. Two Story. Large rooms. formal din., ram· Jly rm., game rm .. 41,.i bath'1. 31h Car gar· age. Gourmet kitchen. ViC\\' of bay. Fee land. This home ha s e\·crvthing! Mary Lou ~1arion · COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 550 NEWPO RT CENTER DR ., NEWPORT BEACH . DAil Y PILOT BID IN THE WEST NE\VPORT BEAQf. Two Ocean View $37,500 19521 Ar.,.. Cir. -Huntington S.1ch bedrooms, 1% bath pita n~·g the buy or the yeer. ------··-----~ guest room • ollerlng ooun-, F..'legant family house with 1000 Gtineril 1.0 TfH; !<LAL '"\. I :STATLRS try atmosphere 'anil a home panoramic v I e w of the -------_;.;; tor your hor9C. Owner bu ocean and Catalina. No • POOL TIME IN , arch.itectural plans to re-it'1 Nar !cue land!!! You MESA VERDE model and enlll.fie into a OWN ii!!! Spacious room1-----~~..,...--PRESTIGE AREAlll rambling ranch ho~. Why sizes, big al! electric kite& Newport Heights Tnaly one of the .loveliest fight 1he Cl'OWlb. • Olcck en, 2 elegant baths. No. illn& d 'homtt1 in Orange Cbunty thls · property's nwnerow: .thing can be built to ob-Open beam. ce 1 • n with . it. luxurious 3 bed· possibilities. Priced under struct thi1 fantastic view. uRd brick charm. 3 bed· surrounding home1 at only Submit your smaller home room and den. Large pa-rooms and 2 bath$ adorned in.<m • SHOWN BY AP-on our ruarantee sales plan. tlo, room for boat or trail-with toe·tickllng soft car· POINTMENT. WE SELL A HOME er. $33,950. pets ~ gorieous drapes! EVERY 31 MINUTES Vacant & Ready =..:.ed= i::e;;. Evenings Call S45-8723 JRVINE TERRACE Walker & Lee ~~~~:~ f:':!E....': ~ ro;:.i:,:,·~ .. = . to buy in an area close to immaculate prden patio 21)j3 \Veslchff Dr. Wl!stclllfShopplngandtrtn&-and sp~ POOL!!! A 64G-T'Tll Open Eves. portation, 3 bedrooms, 1% dream home for famlJy Jlv· GOVERNMENT FO:ll!CLOSURE Big 2 story bonus room Costa ~fl'~a.. S1250 dov.'11, full price $28,950. Near ne1v, freshly redecorated, lowest GI Jnterett rate to aU huy. ers. Vacant see today. CALL 540-1151 Herltqt! Real Es- tate (open eve1) Mesa Verde Attractive Mellll Meadows home with 3 large bdrms & family room. Owner rnov. in& back Eut • anxious tor sale. Offered at $26.900. &$46"110 ---GER~TY ........ ,Cll baths, family room, a n d tng for t~ young executive double f.lrepla.ce. Neat yard that entl'rtains or loves the that ii Jone on privacy and quiet neighborhood ol tow. 1hort on malntenant'l'. Top. erlng shade trees. Offered peel off with 1. heavy s!Jakc 11.1 a LOW, LOW $41,960 with roof. Don't wait .... SJl,950. XLNT TERMS!!! For SALE "For A Wise Buy" Colesworthy & Co. or TRADE on our suarantee lrlldc program!! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2190 Harbor Blvd., at Adams 545-9491 Open 'tll 9 PA-1 Available 9/l/'69 Attractive 4 .l family room comer bome 1n Mesa Del Mar • room for boe.t or trail· er. Rev yard divided into separate adult &. childrt>n's areas. A&king $29, 750 EZ terms. OCEAN-&-BAY FUN LIVING! Rustic Mansion MR. A Mrs. Julius Evans MBA VERDE 4 BR This h a 5 to be the SHARP£ST , 4 bdrm home In Co!ta Mesa! Outside you'll find BLOCK FENCE, P L U S H LANDSCAP- ING, SHAKE ROOF &. LARGE BOAT SPACE. The inside bas new UP· GRADED CARPE.TS TiffiOUGHOUT, ser- vtee porch, L A R G E BEDROOMS & d!ah- waaher. The exlsting loan can be ASSUMED al 5-X % interest. The full prtce is only $31,450. • COATS & WALLACl REALTORS 5464141- ~ -lngs) 4 Bedroam Nantvcket 132.00 Mo. Total Assume ubtlng 5% loan no quaJitlng, lovely 4 Bedr0om 2 Bath home with built·fns. forced alt heating. Double range, ll!ller very anxious. Don't wait. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 PCninsula Pt. Attr. 3 BR. 3 Modem 3 bdnn. 1 block to Vie1v of Bay & mountains. ba. home. SpacioU5, sunny ()('ean. $23,900. ' 4 bdnns, c11:tra Ja.rle Uvina: patio. S49.500. CAYWOOD REALTY room, huge recreation rm. B•lbo• Re•I Estate Co. 6306 w. Coast Hv.'Y·· N.B. 5CXXI sq ft of oom.fort. 4 car 700 E. Balboa Bl\·d., Balboa 541-1290 iarace. One of a ldll:t. ===,;67.l:.;.:·';,:":' ===C,!!~~~~~~~~I Phone for apt>(llntmenL IOOOGenerol. 1000 Amold & Freud -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I 388 E. 11th St., CM have just recenUy tintabed OWNER • 5%.% J br. an all eledrl.c Go Id Twnhle. H.B. $1011 mo Medallion duplu at 127 38th p.l.t.I. bit-Ins R/O, ref. r Rnltors 646-7755 St, Newport Beach. Calil. Wlh/dry, rec. facll. 847-1061' DA.Il..Y Pllm WANT ADS! White !!.~ts! TODAY'S BEST VALUE 4 BEOROOM -1800 SQ. FT. -30' EN- CLOSED & CARPETED PATIO. Quiet cul-de-sac &treet. This home is our pick of available homes to be the best value today. \Ve think you'll agree with us. This home has automatic garage door opener, large patio & cement areas, water softener & beautiful landscaping with 35' trees. The rloor pl an provides a separale formal liv· in g roo1n, private n1a ster bedroom suite, children's area has bathrooin with twin sinJ.:s. Please call 546-9521 or 540-6631 for ln· lor111a tion on lhis exceptional home. General 10000-rol S©\\.ij}A-/J,£~s· ootve 4 Simple SCNfnl>lid Won!Pw:zlcfora Clnu:kle o:=r:,.J,~~.::--.. low to form lout slmpl9 worda. ISUDP!T I .. 111--:t r_ • I I 1· I'. Tho fellow' who thinks he i '"::~-=~-=-=~-:::....., kllOWI It all Is espec!ally on-' .-naylng to t'-of - --IRODWIN I ~-ao • A <:c.pi.t. tfte chuc:kle qiiot9d ' I' I I I : ~l!'t~ :::,:~ •• "1 =. 1 e ~''Wm"~~~~.~mus 11 r I' . r I' I' I' I ~~~'f8'''0'1 I • I I • I I SCRAM-Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATIO.N BOOO I PETE BA,RRE 11 . presents 1901 GLENWOOD -Do see Ibis appealing &: gracious Baycrest 3 bdrm home ! Huge dining room, smart kitchen, unusual hobby room & ~ delightfully different master bed· room suile. OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 GRACIOUS ELEGANCE -A magnificent charm filled 4 bdrm & den home. Huge, al· most-new pool, with plenty of children's pl ay yard & family entertaining area. Loaded with extras. Immaculate & well priced at $74,950. Baycrest. OUT OF TOWN OWNER SAYS, "SELLI''. ExceplionaHy well planned home with 5 over· sized-bedrooms PLUS den or &tudy for dad PLUS family room for children ..... $47,850. BUI LOE RS & INVESTORS. Tree shaded home on rear o! large lot. Build 2 more, or possibly 3 units & have income with tax ad· vantages. .. ........................ $27,700. OfFICE OPEN Sat. & Sun. P~TE BARRETI REALTY 1605 WHlclllf Dr., N.B. 642-5200 ----------------- Open Houses THIS WEEKEND 1000 Kffp thla handy dlr.ctory with you thlf week· end .. you go houJe-huntlng. All tha lo<atlont ll1ted below are dttcrlbecl In •r••t•r det.111 llY edvertllf"fl •IHWhln In to.ilay"f DAILY PILOt WANT ADS. Patrons 1howln1 o,.n hou511 for 1al• or to nnt .,. urted to ll1t '""' Inform .. ficn in thl1 c.iumn eech Frkley, (2 Bedrooms) 401 Santa Ana Ave . (Newport Heights) NB, W.271111 (Daily) (3 Bodroomsj 464 Serra Drive (Corona Highlands) CdM 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 214·Dahlia, Corona de! Mar 64&-8811 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 421 Cabrillo Street, Costa Mess 543-9500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4821.Cortland, Corona del Mar . 675-4392-• (Sat & Sun 1-5) . *1~1.Roderlck Lane, Huntington Beach 968-1928 "" (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2001 Seadrift (Irvine Terrace) CdM 644-2430 ; 833-0700 (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 1901 Glenwood (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1-5) 2612 Redlands (Back Bay) CM ~6-5400 Eves: 64z.4951 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 287 Nassau Road (College Park) CM 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 230 Virginia Place (Eastside) CM (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1201 Devon Lane (Weslcliff) JllB 543-5508 (Sat & Sun 1-4) tt1915 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 675-4392 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 18.l l Tradewinds, Newport Beach 675-4392 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1363 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 64U235 (Sat & Sun) *1101 Ebbtide (Harbor View Hills) CdM 644-2430; 833-0700 (Sun 1-5) 1147 Gleneagle, Costa Mesa 540-1720 (Sun 1·5) (4 Bedrooms) 1148 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB W.8235 (Sat & Sun) 428 62nd Street (Newport Shores) NB 642-3869 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1018 Nottingham Road, Newport Beach 642-11235 (Sat & Sun) *12J3 Highland Drive (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) 9802 Saline Drive (SHORECREST ) HB 962-7558 (D aily) 3252 Iowa Street (Mesa \1erde) CM 545-6448 (Daily) 1518 ."'1tiqua (Dover Shores) NB 646-3255 (Sun 1-5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores! NB 646-1550 (Daily) 2ll2 Windward Lane (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 !Sun 1-5) 115 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 67s.ell96 (Sat & Sun 12-S) 303 E. 22nd St. (Eastside) CM 543-5003 (Sat & Sun 11-5. Daily Eves) 1101 White Sails. Corona del i1ar 644-2430 : 83$-0700 !Sun 1-5) 1358 E. Oceanfront, BaJboa Peninsula 645-2000 (Daily 1·5) 234t Irvine (Back Bay) NB 540-1 720 (Daily 1-5) (5 Bedroom & Family or qen) *304 Rohinhood Lane (Eastside) CM M8-8&!1 (Fri & Sat 1-5) IDUPLEX FOR S~.LEI 516 -518 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ..... ... w ....... ................ , ..... RW> THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ----------------__________________________________________________ ....... _ N c - .. G H I 11 k ,, b L F " ,, L L • I I \ • I I ' ' • ( ' • • .. DAILY PILOT HOUSIS FOil SALi HOU$1S FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE• POR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSIS FOlt SALi c.....,. •I Mor IUI Kti". I • p ~ 0.-ol 10000.-ol -......__, • IM Coot• Met. 1100 w...!....:. •--~ -·· -Hunt ......... IMch 1400 ~ •<;11•·!!0.-1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;ii;;;\...,..~ " 1000 0-.•I -~,..., ~, lllO OCIAN VllW :::i= • c:;il• Mtto 21 I I ~ELllV.ULlll l'J'!.", ~.!It. 11,( + """ •J!AYFROll'I' MOBU.£. l ~-~.:!'::"tbe SPRING FIESH . _,.,. N E W H 0 M JS l!lll n FHA. No clmlnt (OMMEIOAI. and ....... ...... '31,llO. • HOME • u..dl A bvf .. ,m...,. In , Glf• J!l&r on <lltlol -s:.:::....---=:1-dl'· f It 0 M $ 2 I , 5 0 0 """'a 5 bodriiom, m Pi1nclpB!f "°4'· -1'111', oabona, 1\1 lrplc, COllBll+:(AAllTlfl ktpt '"'*"''· s. Bdrmt, 2 m Hamutilti « ·· . • • tmb borne. Look •t tbtH nBAMRJY 5'8--ml avaU botl lllp, adlt . RNltoft batl\a • Carpett and ~ m HamU : East.side c.o6t.a Meal I nDuJ Wa&btr. clt1tr. tt-rKVl"'li s BR, tam !'11\"ftn. (ll'....fW'ft-Commll;ftib' c:J~A w· .~~ -E. Oibt Hwy'., om ·.(.:..•:iient . 'A muit .. ;;.-: v... 0 2111 Fenced Yards friltrl.tw. Built ln bµ lar pw: rm .. ~· FHA • .119,900. aamt ~ _..... ..--e ~1"2 e -·-· ~ W ;w· Carpe!lng enlWJning, °"'1Plele '"~ A • ch~ 3 BR "sh!J> m hu!lri&i ~ •• or dowu fer NEW s BR """"· adjaC.nt to Draperies eo I and 1peaker., CU.tom ~ botM on Iarre 84" a. BEDROOM, fernd yard, rum Lapn& Le HOMI A I NCOMI · ~ Venje Country Club. Built-ins drapes throulhout. P.I u • :wC·l u~~ M~ ta.kt M avtJlab&e JUne ·25, 5tf.01Ql oHr hi~-· i Bdfm. borne, ~c. tam. Aval!~ wlth leue, to~ Large Closets thick. !Ure new caJ1>etlna:. I · ""''"'r w ome . .,_,~ •lie kltch. + a fully hu'n. '· 1998. tsOO , mo. can El tr' G Door 0 to AIL nus rOR o NL Y """ '" TD o< 132.0(IO @ Mno Vordt 1111 * REDUCED * ' ; bdm1. apt. Rod""" to ' 133-8393 ext 111 or w-ee IC arage P."'' r 118,900, lVLL PRICE. GI ~!: J;";. ~ 1!u.:: THE llLUFl'S 1«,50>; : POOi. TIMI IS HEU m: 4*2362 ~· SAN~A~A AV~~~ ::,~'°""•lint AA. , SPAl=JO,US (,BT!, ,2 ltory 3 BR & 2 BA.comor lot, Oro .... CNol p: '::.~-= tw""""Nt '==.w=poit=, =-==h==22=oo'1 642 -· tween . & .Ola !,_ 642-5106 WE SILi; A HOME .$39,500 p,.,. .. 111<1', a°"""" 1'1u1C1•,• view • -.. •e:mn.. ""' ........ ri.. I h&roiwo:>cr• ""'"· .. ~ ' l~!!i!!v~~~~~!!!!!!!!!';'i~~fi~"ij'~~'fi'i'iii'"" EVE'RY SI MINUTES ••rt .•'~ eau.t Y CU.tom eupta, dl"PI. other INCOMI ""TOO'I r>ai•ted inlklt A: out Best DOVEllSbott1baytront •a.... •• 1 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE w· alk'er & Lee Ntwporl ~'t'1 ;:iJ.. ~·¥ ~Handy -Owner 2 BR. """"· .:,. ...... ol ..... Cl or FHA i.nno. ;:~·; .:.i:.~ ~. ~ -...,-------G~tr•I lllOO •1 """"' -rm, formal din $41,500 va1 ... Now $39,lOt ~~~~.~tod: ~ "Mu'rti•'t.""~L TY • July, -mo. ..... HOME PLUS INCOME 7882 J;dinctr V1ctorl• rm, ~tor lnapir~d Cholce PAfttt LIDO Poolside r··-T leP. 142-1411 lme Sfpt., >Tb' 11e, JlO)I) mo. NO ·OOWN VETS OR 1<2-4"6 or !141).5140 °646-1111 nttpi.,a<m WI• llv/nn + Condo 2 BR 2 ba 128.SOO hach. &Pl A ....... ' Anyt 213· llll>4013 or 213 · $1600 n!A!!I What a fabll-22·1s~~RmE1ntCLICF•~Syon ()pm Eves. '(•nytime) ttreplf.ct In mutera su~te. S600J dn. A&t, ~ .. C:! ,:~ rttallor NEAR •M~H 7~ ·. lous buy for 2 homes on a m1111 Quiet. cul.(IHAC •trttt. By · ' 675-M40 · ~ $15,t50/~%.1Hn OCEANFRONT Okin .f Br 1113 x ZlO foot Jot!! One 3 A R•re Find,.._,~-'·' 'ilJtWJ.!p __ _ W owne="r, 51'~~~.1~'!!'-Callblt. Newpert Heights 1210 IRVJNE Tt "· 1 3 . ·-~3 a~~VA2 ba,donew.ly Le Yd, Yrly, PlD rm'. bedroom! o~ 2 bedroom! In an older 2 .. tory . .._y<.....~ ... -·-,. UNBE;LIE.VABLEI ._.,. ~~· rrace ""'m pain~. IW9U no wn or Live ALMOSf RE NT 4 Bdnn/4 bath home with ! 11 $8!lO Dow1J FHA. No clo&lnl NEWPORT HEIGHTS BR, or 2 BR a: study. ·2 FHA low dOwn. 613-80lll FREEi!!! A lltt1e paint and Unllmlttd Po111bllltt.1 • coats buys a 3 bedroom,!~ ..-OPEN DAD...Y b&tbs. Flopded with tllht. HA,ll'DAL RIALTY LOVELY 3 BR. ooeantroot tender loving care Is needed flus, unlimited view from u~ CONDOMINIUM bath home. Look at these PACESmEll 401 Santa Ana Ave. be1111t decorated, many e,c-8140, Warner. F.V. 842-4400 ~ ... i::O~· 6~:: .tr. Aue. for this B~MED' CEIL-per story. $95,000. Make ex~! Wuhl!!r, dryer. re-3 ala: bedrooms .i.te entry Tutdully decorate:l COl"DH' tra featuret. $C2,500. l3lJ T . f ed I"'==========! lNG AND WOOD PANEi.,. offer , Spankinc dean 3 bdrm frlprator. Built ln bar for ancl rock flreiJa~. •Spot· home in Dlcel:t raidrntiaJ Bonnie Doone Terrace. rans err I· UNG beauty !'I iood Costa OPEN' SUN. 1-5 -In Jamll.y aection of entutainbw. O;m\plete •ter-leu thfoaehouL , You rnuit artt. Thll )owly 2 Bdrm ~7312 by owner. a.1Me Island ' 2355 Mesa location. T 0 TA L Monticello. 2 1tory with eo and 1peakers. CU.tom tee thil bMuWUI land.ca~ home ts lm.rnac."Uiate A: bu TOP VALUE IN COM 1 BR. Yrty or .,-ntr.Mabn PRICE ls on!y S24.750. OPEN SUN. 1·5 added panellln&: a: ahelv-drapes throughout. P 1u1 inc. ~960. EuU, ftna.no. lush crpt:z, dJ1ll. trr ldttb-Quall~. 2 BR. Wide lot Lt•vinc area lmmedia.U!ly pef'IOfl, 213 / fTJ-3311 or WE SELL A HOME 90D CMstnut ing. Malnten&nee tree thick, like new clJl)etlfll. ed.· ~ . . e~-~!, bl.tn.s1 ~-~do be pur-Belt attl. Oce&nakle ot f1orlda bOund, Mwit MU. 61S-5mwknds., EVERY 31 MINUTES E•stbluff livingwlthequltybuUd-ALL TIUS FOR ONLY c • .....,. w a..,.. wn 118)1· ·lllwa,y. Owner. Vacant Dell• IJffl lstate Wa Iker & Lee E<ceptlooally WI• 2 Br. I 1'P· Low down, low price SIB.900, FULL PRICE. GI ""'"1 al $29.500 • ..._ $.14... . MMl!t· Huntln§fon lttch 2400 Ba. horn•. ~amlly nn. Qulcll -421.950. $600 Down. Finl "'""" first DUPLEX ' ,,. old. 2 BR !09 BEGONIA .,._ * LOOK HERE * FOR i...,. 3 bdnn !utn Glen possession. Only $42,500. se~. ~y~ HOME 544--2313. • Mt•n71 :;_c;oo~1::".~~fi~ FREEi 4 UNITS Auume thit &A% FHA Mar West Home. 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adami 545-M!ll Open 'til 9 PM Big 2 Story 5 Bedrooms Spact galore . for the family Who needs lot& of room, 5 huge bedroOms -large fam- Uy kitchen \vlth all delux.i bu.flt.in&. Stone fireplace, wall to wall carpetin;: lhnl- out, A big home at a low . DE LANCY REAL ESTATE 2121 E. COAST HWY. 0'1···1~ ... ~.·1:. ,.,. ,,._,.,\,''·"· 546-5990 JOOR HOMES EVERY 31 MINUTES BY .OWNER. 4 B~ Nowly Princlpab only. ~th=~~~-= '-'IO< . .-.< br. 2 b& !J&.7191 Walker & lee :;~·,:·:.w=: a.1 .... c •• " 12u ''CA1io'N .. ri'~ALTY ~~::..':..".:; L ...... a. .. h 2105 '76Bl :Edinger frplc, blln&. 17~ .. , .. 141· ..!..:~ WATERFRONT. 4 Br, 2 Ba. • 67$.3511 • ~"plen:~~::!;500· OLD Spanilh chum, Ire 4 ~or 540-5140 $26,500 Prine. vuy. .,,._ 2000 Ill tt. Pier &: allp. No. SHORECLIFF 3 BR, 2 BA. BR, ocean vw, patlot. fruit on large corner Eastside . Open Eves. Iowa st 54S-6l48 50 Ballxla. Cows. $58,000. Quiet 1rn·unec1. UM. by tbe ARCHITECT'S trees. nr high school A lot, Privacy prevails here! 1 .. ,..;;i;;;ii;iioiiii&0.. ... -.1;;ASSUSS\J.MEiESSi%f.%irJFHi'ffAA::1fBRBR2 $2000 dwri. PA: I $392. Mo. an. Fff iimple. Acceu to 2 . CHOICE beach, app 1 acre; 3000 t11 ft 3 BR units with gara.ge1 & TW"O ON LOT ba, blt-in, lam rm, ct make oUer. 529--8100 beachn. Under $50,000. By Spanish 4 :yr old 4 br, 2 ba yr lae. $«J0 mo. 496'3m private patiol. Live in one EASI'SIDE. Newe.r 3 bdrms c pt s Id r p 1 1 Imm a c. owner. * m-3681. am Paa:e Clrele. 962-7826 QUAINT 1 BR. Mcludetl. aa.crilice price. Only $2995 I -:==z; down and no second loans. 1, CojJ today ... ""· liaYCOMERS Coron• Del Mair 67~no I: rent the$6'z"",o' 003. I: older 2 bdrm, detached 2 lkautiful ~ = OWC Newport Shores 1220 LGE. hilltop lot. Pam. *9 $31.:MJO * OWNER view, yr lse. prof, ~ car prage I wuricsbop. Ex· 2nd TD-~ FOR SALE by Owner 3 ol ocean A: hills. " BR, l BA. ~ kitch, tam. only. $135 mo. et-ttcM (IM ' Down) terior recentJ.v "'"''nted. ... ..... _ tlo Rea1torS1'3-tllQ nn w/fpI: fully drp'd I: ",. _. uc..i ...... m, pa • prap. t'd '· 1· '"' S •·nt la -10 ' Only $29,950 IY OWNER Community pool a: DUPLEX,ttt.ocea'.n.2BR: 2 :~ ~e'vr!:~;:""~ ummer -• .. 645-0303 101(1\I 1.111\11\ p 1 " • J\.!ay Our areatest mo.nth ever Over SI~.8 million in 1ales COWGE PARK $25,950 OPEN DAILY 1-5 2571 GrMnbriar (Vac &: ~ady for occupancy) Newport at Vlctori1 -11 (1nytlmo) 5 BEDROOMS Newport playground. 2 blks from BA + l BR. I: bt.,L(f. Wt, offer to owner. Call M?~ HARBOR IS. it oeea11, Newport Shortt. 242 prtvaey. Rltr &TS-2110 .ttemoon or eve. BAYFRONT For the Executives movlns:· Victoria Lu&onJa, NB 6C-.3286 1•51 SHORECRF.ST" BR. l BA. f ;Bdrm, I: mUl'1; pin' l to Newport Bead! • thil WATERFRONT By Owntt.• l;L;;l;;do;.;l;;tl;;;';;;;;;;;;:;;~·;;;;, •·-"·· "'°'"' '"-al .0;,.1.._ Ill)>. Avail. July • Aue. NEW Ivan Wells' home off· 646-1111 •"" 150 f BR 211. ... _ .... _ ...,,&MJ -·u1 "''"'• .,..., • • r.i Dllu""' room, 1t1ftwater. Chlldttn'i $2500 Per month • ers maximum modern coft. (•nytlm•) Many 'extrai. "28 62nd st., CASH BUYIRSI p1.,. •-L OPEN DAILY. Dover Sho. rel layf-i. venience1, highest quallt)r NB * &Q..3869 '" workmanship 1 a Panorub· _ 5\9% LOANS! 962-??158 5 Bdnnl., pier allp, avail. 1c Viow of tho Baok a.,.. $20,950 FULL PRICE Wtllcllff l230 ..... 2 Br.• lam. $55.000 + BY OWNER * A"J"'I. $2,000 O~ of the largest 4 bdrm l 4 Bedrooml, 2 full baths. HfGSON -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ($23,1tl0 Loanl Waft!rtront, 2 BR. 2 BA ts., lrv,lnl, T•rr1ce bath homes available in the Plush .... -...u I d r a p " ON co ~ Diarm. " BR. A: den. $69,000 .~;P Panoramic Vlf!'ll over entire ._..,.. C0t-j'Sl'RUCT1 ' ON A Lovely qWet Wntclltt ($29,600 Loan) drpi( boat •Up. "'"'"'•500• i.y-A jetb' 4 Bd.rml p(IOJ, ~~'!bl~:u;rs:~~~ ~=t.a=~le;~~~ Me:~ome BARGAIN'! Mua Verde Sl.inMarinetElem..t:Npt LIDO.REALTY .INC. ~1'48*-1!22 or . <%i3) ~vail. JUl.y .A AUCUI~·-, -wet bar. All electric kitch-school&. GI no cash bl!eded. choice loc, S br, lt,S ba. lm-HJ Dilt. Fee ainlple,.heaV)' MOO V.la lJdo fl'J3.l830 , · Per month. en with view. With or with-$100 Depoail refundable or @) maculate. Lea.vine US.must 1h&ke roof, panelled llv nn, OWNER'S vacant l •BR 2 CALL: ·JOHN MACl'lAB out DOOi. take ovrr 51A% FHA loan sell. Buy dftd from owner din rm, elect. blt·U., 3BR1 LOTS OF ROOM bllth. W % FHA loan. :REALTY ('{). 642-8235 Roy J, W1nf Co. with pa,ymenta o.f $124 per A aave $. ~ Ba, clean cpta I drpe:, 2 Custom qOOity 3 Br., on 51' $1.Jl/mo. Ull02 llthmua (nr SUMMER Me on Nprt 1* {Baycrest Office) month. l!!.,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""l4 sR.l%BApartl.allycarptd Pltlol. doe nm. $42,500 by street to street lot. 3 Car Adam1 4 Masnolla) • ., / live In maid. 4 14.10 Galaxy 6'6·1550 WE .S£LL A HOME N. O' ·•own 'GI hom•, $23,900. Muot "'1gn """''· --·-·· L&•. South patio: 536-.f508 BR)oundeck. $2lll. wk ... . EVERY 31 MINUTES -U to aaency u not IOld by July nr. clubhouse' Is termla eta. 3 BR. 2 BA, den. Many xtru. $650,mo. July, $650 mo. Au&. & L FJ·-'"" va11. OIGNITY • CHARM 169,500. Call for •PP't Xlnt 1am11y homo ,mc.d lo 6'J5..q363 Open House w.alker ee. 4 bdrm ;,,,!!,m~for"'°"'FHA· 1183"' ~-~ wm. ' E<terlor • hoter!OI' appotnl· WALKElt RHy. 675-5100 !:!'-~ hrk SL, H.B.3 c.:;B-"'R.'°', :.."""""--nn-.• -,~ .... per mo .....,R .w I========::. I rnents speak of comfort, lMMACllLATE. 2 BR. trp1c ~ Slpg. Ul. ·Lee trees. N'pt. WESTCLIFF s12:'.:. ~~'"' c.rmnt1o$i'i,9so coll"' Pork 1115 ~~ :,_~~~~i~:: 3 a... + 0""' Rm. 2 a. .. bl,,,,, Pount•ln Volley 1410 = i:!'!: =~·m..2503 1201 DEVON LANE Open Eve• RAND RL TY. 645-2340 (AHICl'.J: PARK R. C. GREER, Roal~ ~.Z,' • ~~· X:,n!;i::' ----~~--,,__ S /S 1 4 SQ """UL 3355 Via Udo 673-!Qm ' ' • NEW. By owner, l BR. 2%: LIDO hle Bayfront. fi BR., 4 ...,....., 1t un • UEAKY CLEAN 5 BEOROOM -=-Ownor. 61SoSlll3<rl'l$.1109 Bath, w/w oarpeta, drape~ ba. bome, p1tt • .ollp, Jul,y 'BR~·-· vaant. • MESA VERDE UNDER ·s.,ooo BIG 10111 uni --•1y , k 1237 LIDO 2 BR ....... A•· block •·-· ....,, c:ustom .. ...,. !2500.t'" "'°· OwNER WILL FINANq'.: Ready for jmmed. occupe.n-Dvenized rooms thtuoul! M v~ •r tractive. Owner will carry Jeaturu. $31.500. Euclid I BROKER 613-aJ) cy. 3 BR + f:un. rm .• 1% Natural wood cabinets, tux-CHOICE, lars:e Joan. ni·~ U?,500. Talbert, nr frwy. 915:U419 OfOICE N Lquna Joe 2 ba.'1. -dbl. gar. -bltin kftch. urius built-Im. Family room. Open tu Sold 1-5 Dally GREENBI' T PhU Sullivan, 54&-6761 R ,_1 . -t.•1. .. : .. i • w/w c•-r, thruout • Move -'-ht in. 540-1'120 Trernendoal <1ppcrtunlty to · . '° W I ~ 1612 B • '"'"• pr, w .. ,.. u.;w -~ TARB·E~LL 2955 Ho-L--.. ume T.2 % loan. t182 mo. location. ~!US 4 bedrooms, Buch I"-Htm n1,.r . town. Mo or wk 491-10!!6"" ::: ~r2 • 1ii;~patio be~"! .-_.-PQs all. l Bl&" bedtooml 2 2% bath!, on a CUIDtSae H~"lfon ._, EVERY-THING HIREI bHL AND POOL in beautilul Dov-333 E. ~ .. C.M. • entire yd, beautlfuDy lnd· sv.%.G.I. balhl Jormal dirW¥ huge 1treet. 11rls townhoule w LIST ywr ,,.,.rty HORSES TOOi -w-A~TERFRNT==~-.-"'--.. -.~t·· er Shore&. Beamed ceiling cpd. rink! 1750 ft $11! ~tonth PAYS all. R-2 lot; paneiect farnlb' enimam. auna bath, UJ)l!'aded car-Wtth 'Clll~,.... Lot II ~ Jrontl.oa on a 1teP1 to occa'n. 2 o~ 3 BR lirmv'..r~itc=~te~ ix:,r:~!~t ~S"'1"5"1""'P~e"r"Mo'"'""n"th'l"'I ot u~: att:S:Pricec1 :-10~ 2 Br. home, $20.000: .. ...., -rnent cent.er. Sofnethlng you :em~ =~la tll~ ~ S!LL with ,...,.... major • tree t. Ooraeom: $125 pet wk • up. GO replacement co.•-at ·~".500. Pyramid Exctie.naun ....,.._;>" find in most expensive hom· ' • -,•~-• ·•Ill "---with ---'· ··""-• a JUver Ave, NB. 673-82'J9 area a.II on the Outstanding 3 ~ ~ -'~===="====I ...,,.. ,...__.._.i_ .._ ,..._, iaettln( Priced at $37995 ---1.,.... WW"• ... _ Include1 all on "this ucv· To see, call · 1• n -_...""•""~ve .• """"" · · ' ' THROUGH pool. Glaanttc recreaOon a.EAN Balboa Seach Untta. :~o~a:ni: rm~/:.ea;:;~ ~m ~~~~I~~-: CHIL t ROBINETT Cotti M.t• ll,! ~tt!~.~~a~: • 'r·ed h"1ll YOUR room. Bie income froJn the Sleepe: 2 to UI; fir IUituDEi Only 1 yr, old. custom bit. quiet s s • REALTOR 66(1128 -·J Call 11•ALTO'R'·MIMIER borle1o Lei'• tUe a look at re~tionl ~ 613-8!M5 ceUent opportun;ty to l't R·AMPS line on 641hla5toan·03. "03 now! H~.unt•~ .... ~/ lhlal 3JS E. Balboa Blv., Balboa by Ivan Wells. Value plus! your tint borne with ~-I d p • .... ,_, w. Ro'x L M-l-1 Riiy . Roy J. Word Co. ments oo moro than rent. mme , 0SS8SSl0n REALTY Pountoln V1llay · "a47.°Ull ' · '::'~:. Beh ,,_l? ~~-1rotn5 (Baycrtst Otfice) Won't last Jong at such a "wide doorN!!J. Ideal COft. UOOS CUiver Dr., Irvine Multlplt ....,..,.,, vu: -• 1430 Gaaxy 646-1550 low price. 3 BR 2 balhl ,Ottp1A~. cir-venlence for wheelchair with OPEN 9 AM-3 PM 8lJ.t820 --$1?5/wk. another holds M. WE SELL A HOME ..... dra..,, bulll·w, ...,_ < b;, hdnm, 2 -balho .BETTER. Liollnt S.rvlc. l!funi ... ch 1705 1125/wk. 491-6314 RELAX on Newport Island in a grack>UI 2 BR homo? owrlooking your own pri· vale waterfron t pier. PLUS a.partmenl. 1860 Newport Blvd., CTll Rltr. 646-39'28 Eve, 646-2290 Lachenmyer W1terfront P1r1di1• ldea.l Jiving; view, pier &: atip, sandy beach. Sharp cond. 2 extra. lge. bdrms., Jge. 1{v. rm. w/lrplc. $63.500. Take advantage of excel· tent owner'• financing. REALTY #025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. Coll Anytlm• 67s.60CICI Sf9~580 .NO DOWN GI l PAINTER UPPER :\BEDROOMS r OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 i70 GoYOrnor St., CM ,lrnM Clevel•nd, Rltr. 66-0lal Eves. &6&-4579 EVERY 31 MINUTES ble g~e. $2.1,750. I: family room, Best 1'1eu. 8 SOUTH * EXQ.USlVE * . BALBOA -J:l'lll!XP"nslve C'!Ot· W lk & Lee. W1lla-McC1rdl1, Rl!rt. Vmle val"' at $21,500. N .. r THAN f.H.A. COAST BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY IOJ'•· Weeflly rate& J..,, a er . lBlO Newport Blvd .• C.M. schools, S\i.bmlt FHA or VA OPE'NlIOUSE Sat 1: Sun Ownen ,wru carry own fin. REAL TY NEVER BEFORE ON 1HE Aimust, Sept548-31.58 548-7729 .... .,.;...,e terms or assume 5~% loan. 2511 DuAe Place, CM anclng··on TWO 11-le tam-.... a.., ... .,.... ... 2 I ·'--· LIDO SL ~--J cl D -v-" C·" """'I 11 rl ... __ , u-. 16440 Coast Hl...hway ... ~,' ..,,.. a • ..__,aped . I E. ,.,..,n BR, 2 20-13 West LU r. i"'"'l'~!'!"~~~!!!!!!! .... "'"-"LW e tq:e ..._.. A &auty b1' owner. 3 BR, 2 lly Chaneellor homes at .... -~_. .. , .. -L lot fromBJvd. to aw Dr. BA nlcely turnilhed. · 646-mI Open Eves. MESA VERDE. Estate (open evet) BA. Exceptional landacap. rn% w1lh $3,000 dn. Se. __ , WI With IUblt:antially built and &Ts..5023 Ol' mm $23,9501 tng. """""' 1% GI loon ... ,, oo pttmlta. (213) 431-1351 dis"""""' 5""""""' home. RINTALS OPEN HOUSE 3 """"'° 2 bath. Bull I EAST 5"'· 253 """ IA, By $27,"". 546-9066 all 5. 10032 GILLMAN -:18 x 24 """"°"paneled !Iv· J_n, • 1· n owner, 3 bdr, l~ ba. Well·I========= ()pen Sat./Sun. l.J WANT LOW lnpoom with fireplace. u ·J. Hous• UftfurnltW 1·5 SUNDAY ~!~"to· f::'.~·th~l';;'~ kept. Crpts, drpa, oprnkln. N-rt Btoch 1200 Hlol PPllnchln & •··-. PAYMENTS?? ISdl·'·-m.En-·•·-• 1518 ANTIGUA ~ in prestire area.. lg. covered patio, 2 car pr. -,...._ llett'1 a FHA loan with $121 kltcht';'.6'~ce~""~ Gene~r;.o•o.l ___ ....;34:c0;;;;>00 Bc!autiful 3500 sq tt ~ 540-1720 room Jor b:-.L Close to t9'7i ~7~ "Z~" '::. Total P~e~~~'! .. ~ patio. Only a lew 111:119 to FREI RENTAL BOOK ho . Do e Shom for TARBELL 2955 H bo "'""· • shop. Prl""' '"' WATERPRONT o yt ,.um, ~N •~· --•· DI·-" ~. • me 111 v r 1r r quick aale at $22,500. :nex. On the 8-Y, Delwee l 1tory, o&der caruomia Home .. Hure vu-1 .......... e. Re.al lhalp 3 bedrooms, 2 sale or lease option. Excel· WANTED lnns. 646-2896 for appt. 3 Bdrms.-2 bath&. Many ex-E•ttbluff 1242 LoL 3 Queen ilzed. bed-$140,000. . Tmm poutble. Baths. Electric built ins. lent terms. I Oiiiiiiiiiiiii,..iiiiiiiliiii•I tru. include! complete --------rooms. Luxurious bath. • MUST BE SEEN • Carpett, Drapes ind tefri&· JEAN SMITH T::i,1o1E~~:~:1:,m:, 2 NICE HOMES iurnlahinp.AIJdnrll28.ooo. Bi\'~~~J'iR~ ~·:.,.c:.i~~:~; m~" ":."1021 w'"'°'·1r.ekuell65& .. ,L.,.. REALTOR lracl< walchlng the main"" I LARGE LOT. Ownor ,,., M .. 1..nvi.w.oc1wrlt"C" Pri ""500 a er ee "'3255 -,. W la "-3 Ced '' •-· • ••L ACRES. -line run'!' Join a winner. leaving state. Call to 1tt Ill ... P n w,,,,,,, *I· ft. 4 BR'a, WE SELL A HOME .-rJ: '7a2 Edl....- 400 E. 17th, Costa Mes~ Make more money with 1eU anytime. GLEN QUEEN 7.11. L~ BA.'1, •P· dlnlnc. Upgrad-EVERY Jl MINUTIS Undeveloped land. City of •A"""""" OI' ••• ~1 •• rrustra.tion. Ca I 1 Randall 54().1151 Hult.aie Rea] E6-ttl Immaculate! C.aJI Mrs. Laauna 9 B11c1 to beech .._........... .........., ..., Working In McCardlc 546-2313 far COD-tate (open eves) N'ear Npt. Poat Ofc. 646-2"14 Whit. 6'73-9060 or '75-5764 Walker & Lee Ocean -~··· sbowct d.Jwk Open Eva. lldootlal lot•rvlew. &.. •v•~ Ownor/ql. !nto 13 iota. Pr!« $40,000: NEAR BEACH f BR 2 ba, Irvine Complex? Exptrlonctd RE 2 STORY ... bdr, ' bath HARBOR LIGHTS • NEW il''L"U"'f"FS.-:oe<"" m2 E<li,..or 29% ""· •·ru1 ""'""'· wtw opts,. lncd yd, ,. Here's a big family pool S.lesm•n home Wonderful ca.tt, many From this beaut. 3 Br, ~. 2 Br, 2 Ba IPllt kvel. Many 342-4o155 or 54().5140 MISSION JU.TY. $m1 dln/klt combo., ti l llv rm home In oufJ:tandina; neigh--EXCEL. ('{)MMISSION extras. Lovln1l)' featurine family nn. I: for-cmtorn (qlurn. all elec, Open Ena. I'!!!!!!!!![!~!!!''!'!!!!!!!! w/frplc. Bet 2 sl'°P cntn., borhood • 3 &Inns J--n.. ,,.,1 W !9th landscaped. Too large for Dlll dining room. •-i.o~ _.~ I< ..... --:-SE='o-L,-L"ING=?"'?:--1 ~ . $235 mo. lsie. 968-4541 aft. I . · ' ... ...,. w • Sl, C.M. UI, just right for you! Mab $84,500 (154-C) eu:, "'gj' m...... ~ SI I ~ t~~=ngan:;os~~ Rltr, 642-9730 Eva. 543-0120 offer. eve:1o I: wknd. 303 E. PROPERTIES WEST . hold. MUST SEU. • BY t..&t year Wallm 4 Lee e.-C1p'::t~ano 1720 LOVELY 3 BR, 2 BA, xlnt Ping and 5 mlnutca to fret.. 22nd JIJl8 Baysidf NB 6'7>4130 OWNER. Call Dick Dyer tablilbed a world's record mo"'od. ~~~!.truN.r""u .. .1~ • lfl:llllEDY , ~at "" "'msm. of ™ ,. oal• -.. '°"' ., ISTATE SALi "~ ,_~ --w"''· . $35,950. llUll'I J IDRM $20 950 OWNER·s NEW f BR. '"' -~ 'l'hlo year otut. Catltu C.pll1nno t bdr 2 11;,h. lf&.1:189 '0 THE REAL '°" ESTATE R!3 • • r Harbor Vlew Home, 3 ba'1, C ..... a del Ma; 1250. Ire June 22, we're' out to bl.. A/C drp. a: apta...J>borle' EL Toto. New-J BR 2 sty, 2 •-•~w ..,._ u-rk--, Jlv rm. din rm. .Jam rm. break our own record. CID • BA Cpl ~ Fenced Lie lf9IU 1nw lftU •• Ca~ uaume $15,000, 5!'-% bar, lg. kit, 2 frplcs, w/w ' IAY VIEW w now to lilt ""Ur home to estt.te admhU.ltni.tor eves: , -t"9· • 4 BR & tam rm. J\.fesa Verde. FHA loan. C>Nne-r will CarTY crptg drpJ, )'mi Is many UNUSUAL DESIGN. \1.-e'll have: to~i'bm, to sell 493.-1911 da,y1: 174-2MO '240 mo h:t .t Wt + dep. 546·2313 • 646•7171 so· alum. cov. pallo,J ba. 2nd TIN:ubmlt down. Near extras: 6.9 Jit1ancin1. Lovely Broadtnoor model WE SELL A HOM!. S1PANlSH-C1ontemp., ="'==--~=~~~-~1 ;ooiiiiiiiiiiii,..,..,..,..., farm sb'le kit, all elect. bit shopplnc. eo.tt. Mesa-Npl 644-4044 home wlbeaut. ba)' I: ocean EVERY "'l MINUTES decor&tor'1 delilbt: t Br. 3 $2'lS. 3 BR 2 ba, trplc. w/w, CHOICE In own I: ra,,.e. Choice lac. Realty &f&.S666, 642.222! BAYFRONT View S 9 o o o view. ol Bdm11., family nn., • Ba.; 59'% Int. Pll,500. By R/O, chil. A petl ok. Bier. OCE N NT S39.soo. """"' REPUBLIC u ..... , .... TraU" .,. .... lbdr ,.. 211 ... "" .. t • ..iv, 1aoc1. WalLler & ·Le'"' 0•""' ,,_, 11~ -=SU<llllO=======I A FRO ~P~.W~.c~·---~''='~5:44:0 J old. 2 otory, • BR, 3 BA. orpt• • d""' 'thmlr""'•; ...,,,,., Grand winner '' a ll1 Ii BUYS .! SJORAll!I! &•••H :i;.,r:·· ~!'''v~ a~ ~= ~~~~ n.ner :e~medc~~=~::~ ~ !:'~., !?;uP"~Yftt ':,·.~.rooos.. :~v: .:-: :'~taJned 3~.: 1. R-2 Lot ........... $45,CXX) K .. '1' Jot· US 500 By Olma' ceW.. /be beam ~ ur"""""" -,..,..,. M" 5200.Anz• 2.28Rl:de.nboute •• $57,500 ~' • ·~CULATEDUPLEX2'3 1Vuc.Ho[·Jm~1min. from Open Eva. tvu(. 51C r..-....r, OSM. $135. Manaru at 22'71A., 3 BR. den, 2 bath homtt. 3. Duple11: , ••• • ••••••• S59,5m $28 MONTH BR. O>rntt, dcJle to Udo the -A beach, Fuhkln S. ot hwrof15..e1Ht Bn*s. Pbicentla 4 Ye.,, CM. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 You own the land. Vacanl, 4. Trlplu: •••.•..••.• $82,500 MESA VERDE corner lol 3 t:t!nter. $49,500. owner will Jlland I .San 0 .... r.-. IU.RI OIMI ltlNTALS ~ or call (114) . !i. BDRM, l!I BL family .,,.,,.,. Prlnclpala only . ,.,., VUts PacW. Condominium, Heuata l'vrnlohtd. '90..ltl2 lE'1111kGkHTO""°"NP'""YLIND· EN$42,500RLTY BALBOA BAY PROP. "Ed""'Rid0:·,d!!l!!c !!IU!!t!'r.<:"':!!!!6*.o855l""'"' nn. .F~ crtd • drpd. 2 646-975.i • wllb all of the amenities l ltory 3 BR model, cloM: ~a "B"o"R"M,.., "'2"&,_tb.,,.....,.tc-.'"'r"'a-m·.I 1-tJreplActl cover@d patio of the small communlb' to pool Iola of extJ:q. Aa .... I Sho 2005 Pool -"~ 642-n41 or 673-031'2 67~7420 NurMrj School D;S Gl~Uor, ot . BLUFFS -3 BR. 3 BA Idea. $65,000. Call Jor •PP't. wme ~ '"" raA ti 1 te re :m-I&_~ 9tW qrt, CHINESE ELMS m W, Bt.lboa Blvd., NB POTENTIAL l BR 2 bath $28,900 Owner. St;.::16)6 w/Bayvlew on wide O!ESHIRE REAL ESTATE loan balance S23.UO. $23? OALi. 30 abut 2 BR, 2 bl A-~;-. ~ --~ ho ' lot 130xl80' greenbelLSl.epl to pool . • fi75..250:J • '"'.. all ..11' Prl •Vo·'""· .-..mo_..,,..., and Lomb& .. y Poplara ,,..,,,, o· PEN SAT/SUN m•" "'""' • 2419 ,,,,...,Dr!.. l\al --s I ea I --..,.., • ""' ,.Ill -· .. ~ 2 BR -n40 tills l&e 3 BR home, with all fenced, Cal lfor details. Eutikfe 4 BR, 2 BA. 07¥ •~" 500 '""'·-.;. ,...,.,. Price $29,500. pool, nlctyl fl.zrn. H B .._ ..,.._ A -~ nr.·•· • h '°""°"!loo 2612 Rtdlondo CC "' .., ( t i h k , I ~ •. ~·~ -OPEN UT/SUN l.S hclllo Short1-h• ~n~ --· "'• -~~ ~t. A~ ut Vista lay~, CC ... anta •fa fy ~:h 0 ' 1 a e roo 'BY 0wNm, 2-ctory 4 BJ\ .SIWll DAHLIA 5.'8-8194 or w$ !!"""'....... . 531·1'm at $22,500. 2165 El A.0 Crcl, CM W.m> drps~ d1~ias =: 2"" hi. nr bMd\./ d~bNt. ~ew twm dqpWxn, Bqy now ~ ~~ = ,:.:~ S BR borne l'Ai batbat t mr FORT!lr, REALTOR OAVIOSOl .. RHlty OCEANFIONT 129"". 8 lf&.211U 129.500 "'la "l -000/ '""Dll1 ""°")'OW' car-' PltlCl.REDUCID -hi •• w!lll nm•. -· -pallo . •• 11191:A WeatcllU Drtve ,..., r:an. E ••• .... * B'Y 0 .. ~-rooL. • S215 mo. 64&-Ml& Pttl • ookn. Soutb of S0.950. FonMr modt1 homt. t374at Olltmo. Alt. *'4141. ~Beach 6ft.sooo .nu-.nw vu. ..........,._,, 3 BR home on exctlltnt "~"~ "' 110 Hlfhwty c bedraorm. Sl; ..., .... t., I~~~~~-~~~ 1~2 .. NriEfiiwii""io"u"P"L'1"x"1"s'I be•ehl 151,ISO BR. "Pia. drpa. l<l4s LR MOBILE ME $19.000 °"" v ·.,.;•ft!illft Rlir' -... • HAVE ' BR 3 bath -3 BR. ll\ BA. l>lp ..... a ~CREAM LOCATION Corona deJ Mar • So. of Hwy. Oeor9t Willl1mton Low malnt )'rd. $30,500. • Bt,yttont on P9nlnsul& 3250•.i._eout H ' cdM. • dt!:~ ~.:-: f!!: tarn. Wtnt maturt mi1' t0 yd, drive Uiru dbl ...... 1115 iave In cond. "-dous l BR. * 646---* 6~, 6'75--323& ,. 1 , ...... -wy, ..__M l ·-.. ttJlf .,. • ~ ...... _ IJH'-tnclud. utU. Ml. 83t Towne 8t. M-CJ .,,.. Mott atlr •• 2 A 3 Bdrm1. REALTOR. ' -~ ··~ ..,.., ..... ~ ._.,.. -..... ~BA: Wntcllff lhop'g area. each unit. Blt·ln R.lrO, dish· l7J-050 Evts, 6'13-1564 BY OWNER .. Low lntnut 4 BR Lido Sandi be1.c~. • ' 504GS tit '4f.W AVAIL A-., 4 D. 1 ... Owr,f:r; $30.l!IO. Ml-9500 wuhef". Open lamtd ttilo $"'-'~~ !rs tran&fm'abM Owner. 5512 Rlvtr Ave. cuq:o SHORES .. ()oaan. ~"'! .. WUl lhare "'1 J'IOmt 1t«y, xhlt nebrtld. Far Da1ly Pilot Want Ad$ inp. $66.500 r.&ch iptt~. CHARG,E )'OUC' want ad now, b.n11, All 3 BDRM '~ l-E $21.500. 642-2178 tl'onl <tJIR 1-ckn.. • -( with n:.,_tble pmon. mo. Lat NI• ....... Dial MUm lot RESUL1"S e C.11 Owntr 54f.tr298 '9 Find tt wltti a want ad! 11de, :t W akk. 5U-l05.9 • SOCK rr TO 'DI! US. N1lttlrd • 1'3.--..... L1auna 8Mch SXK '1' TO fQll • ' • ~ ., .... · .... ~'"''"''"'"'°'·''"'"' '· '"~"·'l"'"li""·"''"·""'""""""'' """"''"""""'"""'"'·"'""'"""""·"""·<<'•.,.!'%""'"-""'0£""'""'"""'"'"'·*'"""'""'"''"''""' .... _, .. , ......... s.,, __ .. ,s .. & ....... , ;,. ................... -... ------·~·-· -·-----------·--- " Fridu, J1111t 20, 1969 _.Nf ALS . MsN(ALI AINTAL• klNTALI RIAL UTATI llAL UTATI j..!"!!'~":!1_!U~•~"'~"'!!!'!!tW~1~•, I Apto. fvmlaholl "e ':'•Iv'"~ Ap!?: IJ!!lut:n"""" A.it. Ullfumlsh• -•t -rol 111k~L~,_~r?~l~11~cll~·;;;3~200~· Cooto -4100 -.ii 5llOO CMta -5100~ :;:2::' .. =cll=--~S=70l=liilR.ili,~W~•~1~te4~iiii-~62~.40;iiiiiR.il.iiiiiW~ainite4iiiiiiiii~6i240i !-.•r''::: l'tl.DT 0 * * Ill * ' * * ~ . • OM E l 8R. utD. pd. me hHnl. ,: BR .,.,,..r dyP&a,, 2 blocU ' • , • . ~~; .:,.~ .. ' .!:. VEND ~ ... ~ .... pet&. "' ... , •• ohopptrc, drop. SS $$ •N•~l!S .... 2344 -·· CM. IMMACULATE AP'l'SI I I BR Dttu ... "'"'"' .. pets, ~~.:':Sp~ -· MORE CASH ~~ • BR.. tum. 1148.50. Adolb, AliµLT • FAMILY .....,... -... Ml I "R"fu=""1"'1"'r"'·"'-=-'----I ...... 21,i btlht. Split· no pets. Nftl mariltts. SEC?ION$ AVAii ,a, E M9IJ General "'' ~ l'or Your Homo Equity Abtohmly ,,. _, •• , ~ to you tM SELLER! ~ C.:::-: ,..! -I CioM te ohoppl.,, Park1\1wi~iacj;;E-Jlell>Jiii""· ;;,.;-;;11-a3iBR.iil 11-~!!!!!!... ____ I "pool $215.V~th. LOE l!p'TI b&cb apt. SIZ, * Spaciout 3 Br's, 2 Ba w/W cpU, d!'lll· Avail Aua. R.anttll W1nted 59'0 , · A•.so Avall Jut, lit.~ Mt. • 2 Bedroom• 2. ~9-38ri6 1-----..---..;..1 IAP.'!!Jt'! .., Smith • Swim Pool, PuVareen MAJOR oil co. 'manqtmt:nl 12 years of paying MORE CASH for Ora1111e County rroperty. • ..:..7 ONLY! 2 bedrooms, ========= * Frpl Jndfv/Jndry Jac'ls BEAUT Ip 2 BR. 11,9 be. tra1nee wlshfts tottnt 3 or 4 tb&tha. S&ill·level. carpeu, Newport INch 4200 1145 Anaheim Ave. •tudkt, pool, adults. Sl.5$. Br. home le UB ~•· iin. ..... ""' dn.llfl 6: bulll·lns. 2 c ar COSTA ~fESA '42-282.f. 2310 Santa Ana. 64>2933 '3x1, OcoJpancy Ju.l,y 15. -· 1225 monlh, Nl!W SPANISH SHARP! Lar<o I BR •pt. 213/1711-9'!24 Whodtly1 Want? W110tltly• Got? S,ECl~I. CLASSIFICATION FOR Cell the RHt •• -Thon cell 1M BEST ..., & leach VILLAGE APTS. • BEACH • \';EARLY • CrplS, ...... blt.w. qut.1 1 'D~ES,;;;,IRE,;,,;.toc.i.;.. ... ~JIO!~po-bl_lc_or RMtty, Inc. 1 A 2 BDRM. Furn or W>-3 Br. 2 Bi. untum •.•• $26:i blda:. Adu.Ila. $125. 546-4974 Pt.oefletttr Home J,n !'.ltan. BEVERLY JACKSON REALTY 147-6033 54M145 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spocl1I Rite .i t>we-Dr., NB Suite 126 fw-n. Air-cond. dahwbn, sell 2 Br. l &. unfurn ••· • $m cla Hi boundarlta 1-2-3 yrs. MW0oo Ewi. 548-6966 clWI'&' owna, ~tio, brttJt. 3 Br. 2 Ba. den, .tum •· $.151l!l;N;;n;;;opa;;rt;;;;l;;l;;l;;;Ch;;;;;;;5;;2;;;0D OR 3-WO «i ' 5 Ll--5 tlmoo-S bucks ltUL•I -40 MUST INCl.U'Ol !ut bars, private ful'ldeck:a. l Br, 1 &. w;itum ••· • $200 lnduttrllit Pro The Bluth Med11erranean lfJ llorq:e clotebl. Heat!d 3 Br. 1 Ba. furn ...... fm FAMlLYWa.ntstore:nt3or4 !: Villi, O.U,httul ..... ol tho pool, ......... bol'l>qoet. BURR WHITE BEACH :;:, ... """~""::;b11~ $21,95t -BUSINESS anti FINANCIAL ,_..... ... flWll .. ""'" I-Whet .. weflt "' ...... ~YOUSll ..,_ •!Miter ...,,.... ~ lnu of """111• .......oTHINO FOdll I.ALI -Tdll•OU ONI. YI PHONE 642·5671 s.,y trmn all rooms which Sound proof wtllt, walk in REALTOR clenUoua A emplyd. SU-8867 60Kl.40' Zone M-1 with vacant Bus. Opportunities 6* opm onto !iO' IUndttk. Pool.. ebleta. cowred carport. 2901 N m d N B APARJMEllTS 2 bedroom neat, clean home. /--------- To Place Your Tr•der's ParadiM Ad Lule 1 level 2 BR. 2 BA, Adults, no pets. ewport v ., . " ln I 3 OR 4 BDRM., turn.. or ~ !122 SW\let Ave., jutt oU $4251 cw ~ I~ 4 BR, 3 BA. THE CALIFORNIAN 675-4630 642-~ Eves. fum., Co5ta Mesa or N pt. Monrovia R e a J Eltlteni WW IJ'ade, Au.a. Beaut home BUDGET ''· B"""'1t<om• w/a BR, 3 l.t.OOJ scr. fl 111ee1 btdr fM" trail,r, boat mfi'. on 1% fenced acre nr Redlandt fwy • Trade fqr unltl, ~tc. $500 month. 497-1537 or Phone 541--2727 Jl.8$. 3 BR. 2% ba studio, nSH, SURF, SWIM Bcll. Now 'W Oct $2lO to M&-nn . 644-al3'f RIO, w/w. fpl. Child & "In your own front yard" $3(11. Fam.tty. Jack. 615-(343 .;.;;.;.====== RENT.A.CAR BA, d<n, plL rm, Spec! SINGLE Young Adults Lux· pet.I OK. Bier.~ Featurlrc private clubhouse, e L'uDLORDS e Commorclll -5 NEAR w Es Tc L l FF llT'V --owl..R ..... •'th -·· ·--·-· pool ........ R..i..-·-....n -deliPlfl.ll, l&e'· 2 Br. ordeft ;; club~ "';d $135. 2 BR 4-pleL w/w, '7......, /2t ~..;;;ii).~ FREE RENTAL SERVICE - b&y vlew, fur acoom. on Bal. Isl, Newport. CdM. Major Xlnt ""'· cm> 36"1212 Eves 613-2654 3 BR, den. 2 ba, pool, cptl drp, in No. Downey. Valued at $45.000. Trade for 4 BR home in CdM or Nprt a.reL 213-9'lJ..ll31 •pt. Coup6e pref.; """"Y· no romp.li te privacy. SOUTH drPt, RJO. ChlWren I peta ~~~ern.nean adult uvtnc: Broker SM-6982 IDEAL LOCATION h chlldr. $180 M OK. 8KR. 5M-alO Full span stucco llOf'I! build· Oran&e County Expansion ,wc;kc..da="::·_:'c.' ~;.;.,:.;.' oo:.:_ __ Owner·Manqinr Part.Den HOM'.E on A1tadena 1o1r pt.., no n. o. BAY CLUB APTs. 1rv1Dt at • 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS BACHELOR apL' Moderate inl, 32Xll0; ao00 condition. Hal Pineh1n &: AMOC &ra-4392 Uith Newport Beach. Cotta M9te 5100 FROM $250. price. Pttfer ''kly. John. 12 Ft. ceiling, neon liahts, wanted coune $59,950 or 5 ac Vu lot LOVELY Nwpl Bcb bom1!. . Cru> 64.>0650 INO..UDES P.O. Box 2333, NB htatl.ng, Coor drains, 2 !'ff! avail Jun1 Dd. Back yard LARGE 1 BEDROOM Wall.wall SHAG C:arpetinc, SfORAGE GARAGE. 3 mo. rooms. Lot 60X150 to alley. \Vill traJn • ambitious -dedl· nr Arlln&ton $25,000. Trade/ 1:4ted m'n l women who Beach area. Owner 642.Jll25, seek a challenre &: want to Lee 1138-5712 S91n1 eq. in 50x140 R.J lot w/i(l rented hse,. next to \.a.rclen Grove Civic cntr & HS. total val. $20,500. Trd for units or ? 547-6469 Bier. Retired-don't need tax sbel· ter. Want hse free &: clr for S19 M or SJ8 M eq in trl· plexes. $960. mo, pool , p1ime loe. no vac. 54().Q)()l pool. 2 bllcl to ocean. 3 mt. nso month, yearly HARBOR GE bit-ins wlth rtfrt&:u-$15. Bayaborn I W!atcliU Parking 10 can. Newport fncd, cpt., drps. bltna. $300 ** 61J..m ** ator Ii: dlshwa.sher 646-690t ~w1. Blvd. at Santa Isabel. "'°· 147~63 l·BR apt., I blk lo heh. Yr!y GREENS HUNTINGTON RE!JABLE fa m lly, 4 JOHN MCNAB invest (financially a: person-1r"'ax..;..Sh-"-'1-l•_r_N_e<d_ed_o_lnd __ ' "aiq) in a dynamjc crowth J25,000 laDd egulty In rap.. DUPLEX avail/July l, 3 br, Lie. S160. AvalL July l.IJt. PACIFIC childre:n, want 3 BR, yearly, REALTY CO. 2 ba. bH111, Incl. dshw11hr. & Realtor 675-1642 'nl OCEAN AVENUE by July ht. Call 675-0801 &lZ-8235 or 548-8355 buaineu. People who want 'd I · to beoome irivoJved u own-1 ly 1,pprec. area or uruts [)r beach prop. owner Box er-working pertnen. Will be ii76 Tuitln 544--3666 eves. rewarded with salaJ'y, '69 flopl. 1 bb!k from beach. BACHELOR UNFU!Uf. OFFICES FOR RENT f73.1'158 or (213) 242-9378 C d 1 u_ 2 13 blkl W. of H.B. Pier)' MAN 23 with 2 BR apt No. 1-~=~-~~~-o--1 oron• 1 m.r 4 50 from $110 <n4) 5J6.46l& -5.3&-1487 Laguna need• room1T11ite. Modem, 1pacioos. prolesslon-car & 25% ol profit.. Invest· Will trade 10 unlbl Cl ble.J ment returned first year. trl-plexes Grdn. Grve) J'or 2·BR. w/w, cpta, trl>lc, drps, COZY 2 BR., frpl. Ground ALSO AVAILABLE $87.50 mo. Bob 494-3310 al on monthly basis. Avail refli.:erator, raflRe. $161). tloor. Near shc>pping. 1 • 2 &:: 3 BDRM. NEAR ocean, dplx; yrly, 3 8/1/69. Contact Mr. Lapp, :a.bin ln Cre1Uine·Arrowhd Adulta, no pets. l42-4.c4l f\irn., $175. Adults only, 00 Heated Paola, Olild Care BR 2 bA, priv pal. bltns, Rooms fer Rent 5995 Downey S a. L ASllOC, Mis- 3 BR., &-Z walk to be:ach. pets. C)y,'Tlers/agt.. Centt'r, Adj. to ShopplnJ: -w/w cpt. drpl. No pets, Phl _ kit --iv, nr 2llt 1 slon Viejo. 837-4911 Frank V. Bianchini ma. $13,900 a:rosa per yr, 645-0210 535,000 eq. Owner. 962-5381 BA YFRONT & dock, 3 Br. 3 ba, val $89,500. FOR T.D.'1 (con1ider lse/opt) or trade for ? !? No. 2 Balboa Cov· es. Owner 675-4331 Cpts, drps. bltr~. $ZIO Mo. Ha.I Pinchin le Asaoc.875-4392 No pets .UOWed. fmily only.· ~ mo. ..... v•• Ydy i.e._rotr. 54!-1290 _ SMAIL aemi Apt $80 util!Uet 2100 Petenon Way, at Hill"-1,,,,~~~-~=-~~-Santa Ana. $1.S v.·k. ~12!M INlustrl1I Rent•I 6090 FRIGIDAIRE """"'' 1000 ao., 1250 M val. ~· ml from dntwn LA, 5 JET ACTION min. from fwy on paved rd. --u Till 5 "·-.-. -bor I Adamt, Co1ta Mesa GOLD Medallion, 2 BR 2 ba. aft 3:30 PAf ~Wf!!' Hei9hts 3210 _.... • ~· 1:11•~. 5'5-0370 cpta, drps, patio. $165 & $175 HUGE Room w I k Itch en 450 SQ. FT. BLDG. Frigi.dair9 11 min.. eycle II 'Jtwn Be1umant.I Oak Glen. the lutHt in tht lzldmtry. Trd for '!' ! 547-6469 Bkr. 30 Friglda.Jres do tbe work Wiii trNe 1961 VW ol ta. 30 min. wuhen. Find Sedan for Bui or Ven. Lake Arrowhead waterfront free & clr. $50,000 val. Pa· clfic Pal.ISades ocean vu Jot, free & cir. $27,500 val. \Vant: Income. B~. 54S-nt1 Free & clear. Oregon River & hwy. b'Ontage. 100 Ac. & up. Val. ~ acre. Trade for tmproved property. "7" -. · eves 675-5l70 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!I Lse (232 Hilar.ia Way Ph. prtv, patio, •"Omen o nly. E. 17th St., Costa litesa 2!~· :.~ci!!:-s~ S.lllu 4300 NEW SPANISH rui931-7o.19. Use of house. 6tS-81.17 Elec. im.·er. . VILLAGE 'PTS NICE Room lor -pi...-' Ready for tenant mo. No peta. 54&-8640 ar "" • DELUXE upper, 2 BR, lll!W· ~ .. , ..,~~ ~'"' M th uo ~" 537-1346 I BR apt nr BAY. trplc. 1 l 2 BDRM. Furn or un-Jy dee, rr,1, bltns, )TIJ. gentleman. $12 per week.1-..,..;-;:..~°"=·:....:~=::.;:-out how easy it ia to own * ~3821 • LFR£SHL,;,;.,="'"""y~d~"°'--2~8~R~l~bo~.1 ~fer 1 ¥.'Oman only. $ll0 lum. Alr-cood, dshwhrs, seU 675--0'1S.'I or 642-4.Wl Call 548--5261 lnduat bldg in M·l, CM. lncl utU. 673-2306, b13-1355 clean·g ovens patio break· NEAR n--u 3 Ea.1PLOYED lady-kitchen I 17th St :filXl *I:. rt. a ~lng laundry. ·San--D.:i_'l.:o::. :.:3=:BR:.....:.:._2_ha._ Garden Grove, Santa Ana, mcnth to month rented $175 Married ciile only · no child Broker · • · v..~n-pper Br, 2 645-11.13 Eve. 642-1479 or pets. Stove. $1&5 66-2423 fast bars, prlva!e tundeck!I, Ba, frplc. Lease S225 mo. laun. prlvl. $60 mo. 1~=-'--~~~'-=~ Tustin, Ora.nae. Anaheim Equity SG.000. \Vant Joe.al Coin•O•Matic area, duplex or triplex. 1 Ii: 2 BDRM apts. $165 It: lrg 'ltoraa:e elOBetl. I-teated Avail immed. 499-2128 Call 642-!JO'IG NEW industrial bldg, 2500 aq. S200 yearly. Anita, Jones pool, u.unas, bar-b-ques.,,.======== =========I ft. 9c p!l" rt 163:9 Monrovia, Unlvwslty p,.k 3237 Equipment, lftC, Madge Davis Rltr 64.2-7000 Realty. ~ Sound proof wall•, walk in Bick Bay 5240 Income Profi:!rfy 6000 CM. 67J...001T FOR LEASE: Sharp 3 bdr, 2 -======== closets, covered carporL •.o:::::.:;:c..;:.:..:::c:::.:,i.__::::::=/~======== ba crptl a, drp1, f)"pl. bll·ins a.llMN l•land 4355 Adults, no pets. BEAUTIFUL vlew-2 ~·· 2 FOl\ SALE BY OWNER Loh 6100 2334% ri. Valencia I..a.ra:e house + income + Fullerton 714: 52S-1&U room to build, on &oll Mr. Fome:y Bkr 540-3862 2 BR. doll house k/hdwd. floors, on !haded R·2 lot, FOR duplex or units. Near UCI $715/mo avail. ----·-----" THE CALIFORNIAN Ba.., trple, w/w crpt, bltl'UI, 4 units. 2 -2 BR, 1 BA A lmmed. l!33-054> C&ll Men. WATERFRONT APT P"-546-2727 pool, R•~. Adwt• oo pell 2-lBR. 1% BA. 54Ml55 BAYFR. ONT SOUND INVESTMENT course. Trade 101" free &: COMBINATION clear land or submit. FORTIN, REALTOR 170l·A Weslclill, NB 642-:iOOO 3 BR fam rm 2% ha, vu, 0:X~~ ~Y only $.l2S AVAILABLE JUNE 25 n ss. Af8I) 1 Br. tum-;130 Income P-rtv .000 ,,...., ,..1, .... '"" 1. _ *mo ....,, ·-~ COMMERCIAL MAYTAG Madie Davi! Rltr 642-700) COIN LAUNDRY * * * '* DRY a.EAN!NG-AGENCY 'I\ ;il!!!!!!!!!!!!*l!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!iJ!!!!!!!!!!!l!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!!!!!llJ!!!!!!!! 133-0lOC Huntln-on Buch 4400 * 2 BR with carport 1'c===d=l=u=-==5.=,0 INDUS. Bldg. 100'1o occpd. Newport Blvd. Front&&• 11' * Water pa.id jiiiojj'"~"~"iiii~•iiii-iiii'iiiiiii~~~ Nprl, Sch. 10% oet retum. Prime location '" ~ Major Shopping Center ANNOUNC EMENTS ANNOUNCl:MENTS SOUTH LAGUNA 1nd NOTICES ond NOTICES 2 BR Furn -* Near schools $190,000. Phil Su 11 iv an Boat slips and apt w/uplc, 2192 Placentia Ave, Apt D 2 Bdr unrm. duplex bU:ns, l~ii blk to ocean. 636-4!20 .. ; ~s..6'161 Bulkheaded ul Ne11oly dee A: crptd, al80 2 ~ $220,<n) For Information Call 54M626 or (213) 6ff.361T Other Loca tionl Available Found (FtM Ads) 6400 Found (Fr" Adsl 6400 =ble~l~s, BR split level crpts, drps, EXTRA larre 3 BR 21,i tl,. •rt• llHinftl Property 6050 call \Villlam C. Ring l========I .,,,.., Cpb ""'''""" 222 botla, w/w <Pb,"""· bit· 11!!1 HARDWARE WHITE Poodle, l<mal•, ----·----FOUND: ooe oppos.swn and one rabbH. 548-4138 Coron• clel Mar 3250 lrd St., HD. SS-mt eari1 ins.. FA heat. Prefer adult ON TEN ACRES ~ ~= -~ z.o.!: STORE choke chain. Never been ======== 1---------I am. f&rni!Y· $175/mo. 9&4A El l • , BR. Fl:Srn A Untum C-1. 64~5161 clipped. Vic 22nd St., CM. LOlt 6401 2 BR House, excdlent oond. FURN. 2 bedroom apt., Camino. Genco Realty C.O. Frplcs / prtv. pa.Uo./Poob. ========•/ , .. ...., Huntin,..on Beach Pleue identity i mm ed. Married cou~ l no manlr!' or older people. $80 &u-4422 anytime Ttnnll • Contn:t1 Bkflt. nnt,.. .l..A£A -.-. ~· 6U--0588 PLEASE return boxer. name ch•~n.-mo.•--1 SPACIOUS.~~··· 3 B r-BusJneuRental -REALTORS 10.400 aq. ft. Busy lhoppinc ---------1 ol Ginger. rio1 is ill. uun: -vi~ per month, n.b!t paid, m ~· X lbw cretn. 1,;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j center. Good wt]J hq been YOUNG male puppy, pa.rt pets, Ill) childra.. 11& M&1D studio. Nu w/w cpts, drps, 800 S.. t.ne. Obi &M-'8111 1 fiOR LEASE 673-4400 b.~~ •. over '4 years. !'in. Gennan Shepherd, well =~~;:~ :~:S~: Hunt!""°" Buch 3400 BY OWNER: 3 bdr, ptof. landec. patio I foontn. ~19'28 19561 Roderick, Hun. Bch. 3 BR lit. batM. 22:.tfJI Capistrano L a n e (Nr Brookhurst & the Ocean). ns5/mo. (n4) 492-3285 2 BR, nr park, some app!, w/w, drpe, No peb. tor appL, a.ft G. 213: m.7862 3 BR. tam nn, blt1m., fncd, nr IChooll It: beach. Eves =-S BR, 2 ba, mi from beach, Almost new, 2~1 car gar., near all ICbools. !)62...1141 4 BR. 2 BA, bltm. frple, dbl pr, 1 mi bch. $240 mo. 111 A last. 842-29.Ji Fountain V•lley 3410 Sl., H.B., Apt 2 ar 535-6347 elec bltna, 2,. ba. Quiet (MacArthur nr. a.st Hwy) ....... trained, houlebrb Brown ' Nonnan Miller, B I u e * 1 BR at beech. Adults atta. Nr Fwya. Aduli.-no 1100 mil' 1t bldg Zoned C-2 + R-1 Prime lot. BRASHEAR REAL TY white. Vic: Newport Island. only. Leaae. pet&. 5C9-04J.2 evei Ir: wnds 1 BR. wtw· crpfa:, Redec. apt. Hu access A adwrtt. Costa Meu.'1 Mesa Verde 847-8531 Eve. 963-1178 6'J3...M56 = No. 4' Laguna. 219 15th st., RB 1 BR apt. stove, adulbl only Ad u I t • o n I Y . 3 11 • B ing 1pace on de1lreable area. 155 x -45 x 132 126. , CANDY Supply route part FOUND 6/3/69 yoong pup. NE\V $200 up. 1-2~ Br, htd $82. Bachelor unturn, stove Maryutrlte aft 6 or wtnds East 17th SI. $250 per month. WE SELL A HOME or full time daV:/eves py, ~. iir.e, near El LOolsrRo. ~waardculoor ""°1,ve:! &. sauna pools, ft't" nn. HeU & retrig, adulta only $4S. FOR RENT: 1 Bdr. partially JEAN SMITH EVERY 31 MINUTES Reruf & coUecl mo;::, lro~ Camino & Bruihard "lV. Blk Y"-' v m c a ... r & Algoquln. M&T M6-3l37 ~. ~.N=h Blvd, ~~i753 600~ Acacia. $165 REALTOR Walker & Lee ~!ta~~ 21~-~: se~~ ~~t. mrkp. on chest £::1~n~c:E=~~~t~~ ci•rdtn Greve 4610 2.BR 1~ ba~ FA beat, bit· 2 BR. 2 BA, Swedish i'rplc. 646-3255 2790 1-larbor Blvd. at Adams lng, $1650 Total cash req. Ip c::Al=R-=P,.=--,,-n·p-li-oo--gl-.,.,-s 671-1486 ---------~ truJ. w/w c PI 1 / d r P s · lmmae l cute. 2 )ft okl. Send name, addreu & with black trame1. Vic 19th I ~~~C---.,--,..,...,..,.-,, SINGLE Youna Adults Lux· $140/mo. 9848 El Camino. sm mo. 675-S120 Sl'O~ For leue Villap 54.>9491 phone to : Route Dept, P. St., Newport Beach in the :>REY Ti.gcr·&lriped, bob-tall. W'Y garden apts with coun-Genco Realty Co, 642-44,22 Shoppine Center, cor. of El Open 'til 9 PM o. Bo:t 3846, Anaheim 9~ surf. 642-5565 ed cat, female. w/blue col· try club atmospbete and anytime •-1~-5300 Ca.mlno I: Mendosa, CM. BEAtrr. Mountailt lot, Run. I c:=::.:.=-.:=~----lar. The Blulls. 644-1526 pl I · •nUTH --s 'table Food t TV MAJOR Franchise driV@-ln; APRICOT ~1e-pop, oo RE\VARD ('(Im ee pnvsey. ;y.J LG 2 BR. l~» bath!. ui 0 ao. ' ning S~ aru. Will ice cream 1i: food service, .......,.... BAY a.us APTS. 13100 cpts/drpa. Sharp! Close to GRACIOUS adult living . varlet.)', Dreu Shop, etc. u.crillct. $2300 c a sh. x.lnt Joe. Other interests tap. Vic TeWlnkle Park,G ~~R~E~Y~&,-w•ru~·1e_,1e-m&1-,e~CA=T,1 CHAPMA."i Aw.. Garden occ & So. c.oast Plata. Spae. 2 BR, 2 BA, walJc.tn See Liquor•~ for key. 847-5316 necessitate sel.llnr. Owner. CM. Call to identify, Friday vie Ruby &. No. Grove 1n 4) 6J6...lm SlSO/mo. Call Mr. Graver closets. ~ • ooean vk!w, Al Wqnier 213: 9Sl-651.0 -"'~M7,",.'"""v~.-rd~,~F~olrw~-.. -,-548-ai81 ew1. lJ B-C>70 Baytront. Bal l&le. 673-8687 L tgURI llMclt 4 705 lOD CLIFF DRIVE Two bedroom tumilhed AU Delw.:e Feature1 Walldng Distance t.o Beacb $lS -Yearly leue 494-244f 8J5...4C22 Bia. pool A boat alipl. 6T.h3003 e PRIME Re&.a.ll Location • ~L Clear. BOSTON bull mixed, fA!rnale, RE\\'ARD "'.. ~-t b>t • to .__. SMALL MACHJNE SHOP I " v · / ;i~=:;=.,,,_--,.--,-="-1 EAST Side 1 bdr. Vln)'l fin. l & 2 BDRM. 1pl5. $165 &; 1 • Alll au u.... 642-411S with back-up orders, best approx. 711 yrs. 1 c · RED male Dase:hund. 10 yrs ShwT. encl. gar. Prof , S200 yerly. Anita, Jooe1 64fi~. ~r:.1!'1 Harbor, CM OCEAN &: Canyon View Lot equip, needs capital to ex· Faintlew Rd. le: Wilson. old. Strayed Thurs. Jn. 12 Realty ~ _,,, May 30. 548-6059 eves only Hunt. Harbor area. Children ~~=~~OO/mo, $ 3 S . FOR LEASE &tore 23x42. ~~'b:n-Sa~~ '1' ~ 54~~ oppar. Mr. SCHWINN bike -old con-~ieving, 592-1665 Boiboo lsl1nd 535S Also oWce ... ce. 333 E. dit~n. Vic Dover Ii: Pacific "e"'• n"N°'D°'EO.-~m~•'°le""'-a'l-<"°h-,-01 NEW 2 bdr apt Eut-1lde . R·2 LOT, DANA POINT SUBLET share Mo lry ~ 17thSt.Clt1.i45-24 50 , or "we Ca:tHwy,NB.Callloiden· bond y· V'I · Bch crpts. drps, bullt·ins, dsh-NE\V 2 BR •pl. Elec seU 548-5508 $8200 FIRM store, Bal. Isl. Sullable· Ufy. 548-1347 u . IC IC ona ' 4 BR &: den, w/w Cl'flta It: I~== .. .----- eenmic Ule thru~l . 2200 RENTALS washer. Encl. aar. priv. elean·i oven d s b w hr • 496-1542 eves gifts, repaln. etc. ~72:11 Re\\·artl. 4 9 4 -7 3 0 0 or patio. 642-6257 "·asher/dryer.' frple, crpts: Olli R t I ,.70 am. FOUND lrg black dog. vie 494-523.'i ce en a vv R L--6150 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. •,...ST B h -"-$115. 2 bdr vie. of 19th &: drps. On Grand Canal. Lit· :;.:•:.;n.:;c~='----...;.~ WANTED: oU..w.le liquor 645--0730 ""-' : rown & w t '""""" sq. ft. $275 per mo. 968-2550 Apfs, Unfurnlshtd -L .. una Inch 3705 Gener•I 5000 I--'-------UNIQUE Laguna Hideaway, Terraced gardens, scrttned room. fully crptd. Exquisite canyon view. S19,800 , ,,.,,,, BEAUTIFUL Vicw·2 Br. un· furn year lease. i n> per mo. 549-2463 a.ft 5 p.m. Lagun. Niguel 3707 e RENT e 3 Rooms Furniture $20·$25 & UP ?.ton th· To-1.loflth Rental• \VICE SELECTION Appliances lr 1V'1 avail. No Stturity Depa11t llFRC FUrnlt~ Rentals 517 W. 191.h, Ci\I SD-34&1 lSQ W. lncln. Anhm 714-2800 Anaheim. ra~e I relf'i. no tie Bal. Isl. Boat docking LAGUNA BEACH Northern licenae, Orange C.Ounty. dog. dachshund body & ter· pets. call before 8 pm privU , No pet1, no chlldttn. Air Conditioned Call: ~139 1 LARGE tortoise. Vic. 23rd ri'r fa~. Nr. Ellia It: 642-4698 Rer1 req. S350 mo. 67).3328 ON FOR.ES'/ AVENUE C1llforni• & Tu1Un Ave. G/19. 54S-8569 Ward. 968-5277 DUPLEX 2 br, Crpt. drp11. Desk lpil.Ces avallab!. bl Rancho Money to Loan 6320 ,'='::.":,:,',c5,:,'00~~-~-~ BLACK l\lole I year old eat, ~l'K'I yd. ~r .. stv. It. ref. Huntington Be•ch 5400 new• cftlce bu1'1d1n1 at 35 Acre1 ol excellent Call· DENTURES found on Dia· declawed, nee collar. I.mt $150/mo infant ok. 2244 A E 11 L' I prime b:•tlon m downtown 'Chow·-•w""''Hh tand,, 'an' •,r 1st: & 2nd loans for quick moncl St. Balboa Island. f\'ton. 16 Vic. Prcsllge Tract, Stale, 642-7472 XC t ftCJ IV ftCJ lAguna Beacb. Air cmdJ. c a. a.s co on o. CMh. Bonow OJ'I your P"> 636-lfail H .. B. RE\liARD. 84:Z..7930 1 t 1 ~ ........ -2 tioaed. ctrpettd, btautiluJ ment, home, gUest house, all pert)' ~ without dbturblna: ..:.:~=-----pood--1 l BR Duplex, garr:., elderly n new &J> 1, ......... ~ pantl~ pu1.itioDln&-T w 0 utilities, tarv;e yard, beaut!· your low lnt•rest lit TD1o SJi1ALl.. black mate e BICYCLE In cll11on on prel'd. No dogs, close to bedroom • 2 bath. entrucel: J'roatap OD ful shade trees and ic~ Al110 buyers for 2nd TOI. vie. llarbor & G I s I e r • N e w p o r t F r e e wa y shop'a:. 548-2720 $140 to $195 Farm At't. rear leadl to bus to the door. Full pnee, Sllttier Mortg:qe Co. Inc. ~2985 Wed-18th. Reward! 642-9695 Quill. DIJ:. 2 BR. upt Swlmmlng pool, um, Aun&, MUDdpal ~ 1oC1. $:10 $W,000, with $15.000 down. Serving Ilarbor Area 20 yn. TURTLE OLIVE Green Ladies Wall•! Adults only, no pets. recreation room. per zncmth tor sp&c» Deak Good tcmu, For more infor-336 E. 17tL St. Red head, eye1. Bucha.rd & Vic Bristol &: Paularlno 1777 Santa Ana. Ave. 646--5542 General Electric Appllanots. and cha!h anllable fGr '5· mat1on please call Glen64 ·;;'-:;:21;;'11;;,,===:::56-08ll~;;;J..;W;<a;;;l•,;"""";::,;t.;,.:962--0!16=='== Church. Reward. 673-7356 BEAUT. Vlfow DCCL Jbr 2 Adults oNy. BllllneN boars utWcrina ThomP90n. ..; -·· LOST female black Pek· ba, bltns dsh.,.,T. crp/drps. Cotta Mela 5100 Cost• Mel• 5100 Lamplighter Apts. lel'Yict 1vallalble tor $10. Eckhoff & A110C., Inc. But. O,pertunitJet 6300 Bui. Opportvnftle1 6300 lngese. vie 19th. c. M . fp. PX! 836/5750 542-1215 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~· 16102 Springdale SL All utllitm: ~ ucept Ul! W. O\apman Aw . Rev.'Ud. 6'6--0642 ,.lrt 1 AL~ Phone S92-S471. ~. Orange, Call!. SMALL blk/wh fem cat, 4 A~ "urno·-"'6 ... DAILY PU..Or 541·2621 E'vft.wknd! 538-6721 h 11 11 ...... f" -CiEZ ORO APARTMENTS m FOREST AvnruE N u Ts w paws, ye ow co ar, GeMr•I HOLlDA Y PLAZA DELUXE. spacious l·Bdrft. Furn apt .. $135, Phia Ulll. Heated pool. Ample parklna: ~o childttn·No pet' 1,96;; PomonB. C.M. $li;). 2 BR trlpll!'X, w/w, ttr· race. Avail July J1t. Brk. -$775. 3 BR upper duplex, faoe1 OCt!!an, wlw. Child OK. Bkr. 5.14-6980 Coot•-4100 $30.00 wk. up e OU-. tfftk. month. • SllldJo • Bodo. -· e Jnet UW. A Phone serv. • Jbjd Si!rvkt; TV avail • Ntw Cdt I: Bar n 111.,.,. llhd. ..,.IT',. NICI: 1 llR Dplx. QlllOI. Sop -,. ~ Mui~ ..... 30. 11o ptta, 541-IOll mmro, ut11 flOld. ,.. 17th • -· Qui,! -.... , ,,.,,, '414531 l BR. "" ......... Ne ..... Mature Multi Oftb'. Good aru. 6C-3Ul8 DAILY PILOT WAHT ADS! CONSTRUCTION JUST COMPLETING HARBOR HEIGHTS ::J.-our LUXURIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS . • Flreplacn e D\J!hwuher • 1'1ammoth master .......... • 2 Bathrooms • Centra' tarted a ir he.a Una: HARBOR HEIGHTS e SpacloU& cabinet.a •Gaffers le Sattler• 1u built-Ins • Ba.lanced power livlnc • Enclosed parklnf • Carpets • drapes (I block we.t ot Harbor llvd. 2 blocka IOUth ol the San Dieco rr.r.vayJ Phone ~1034 l. 8234 Atlanta LAGUNA BEAQ1 Acre11.. 6200 Balboa Isl, Jun G. 494-8317 N~ 1·2 amroornt: • Pay 6 ....... YEU.OW kitten, Jost in the electric only L•tun• Be•ch · vicinity cf Pomona & 531>3927 or 531>m7 Prime Location 7 ACRES W/PERMIT OVER 300'/, MARK UP Hami1too. 64G-1i890 Pool-Wu.bet'$-l>r)'e:D g Lovely •urroundi~•. omcu TO KEEP HORSES LOST: ti.tin. Poodle, unale, Private Garages open on court yard. Air Adjacent 1ubdlvi1iol\ one Reliable people now being selected in Apricot: blk. collar. Vle. 2 BEDROOM 2 BATII, cond., good lighting A cl,an! mile E. of hwy, utll avail. this area to service routes of new coin Birch k Ellis. FV. 968-S325 FURNISHED & Perfect for Adv. Agy .. lnL. S.U.IXXI. 1ii CUh, bal lit trust operated HOT NUT dispensers in local UNFURNISHED CPA etc. One suite 11 460 deed. Write or contacl: bars,.bowling alleys etc. You can get in Per1on1l1 Cp~. drapes. builtin.'I, best sq ft It one la 1050 sq ti. Georre R, Krnu. Box 914• on the ground fioor in this high profit location, l blk to 5 Poin•• Both only 32c a sq ft. Mesa Laguna Beach or phone • f II 1. LICENSED ~ 0 ,.. ,. '" ....... bulin. ess either spare time or u 1me. · d 1 11tioppl"g ele. from $130. Verde ProfeL .....,.. un _:.;cc;~c;•-:::.· ------Spiritual Readings, a v ce 7"101 Ellis, apL o. 642-2&35, Wood 546-5990 Take OV'f!r pymnta. .lO Acrn No selling involved as all accounts are on a11 matten1. 312 N. MJ.l303 no down. S29 mo. Ne:e.r established by company experU. This Ctmlno ~al. San a emente BEAtrrlFUL Private office • -'-._ c1~ -· •7•.. is not a "get rich quick" scheme but an 492-9136. or 49&-0Ci07 NEW Sl50 up. 1..2-3 BR. Ht"at· ~ • ..,. g;n""'I ..., ed Ii: sauna pool!, rec nn. with bath, aome ocean view, opportunity to become established with '"PECJAIO ~12• 1ROEPM01NG Hell le Alaooquin. Mer. in the Glenda.le Fed. Sav-Exch•nee•, R. &. 6230 an eight year old company that seta you ~ ., A &4&Jll1 ings Bld&. Corona dd Mu. --· up in business under a bona fide repur-STUDENTS • college A hi $1Stmo. Call E v' I Y n Ahead Of chase agreement. This business re-&Chi-Improve >' o u r con- NEW ?Mdern 1 or 2 BR, Ralbakken 675-6444 or Property Problems ? ~ui res a minimum cash investment of ('('ntration & n1emory. Start cpl~ drps, avail July 1. 54S-3165 Exci.ft .... e what you don't ll now to ...... pare for rwxl 53Wi79 ·-· 109li for slock & supp ... r . 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. want for property you do senle1ler. Learn ~If hyp- 6405 1.J\O 2 BR. all •-"lru. pool Ottl~s suilable for Com-want. C&U lor Appl. nosl~. You'll be a:lad you S139 mo. M7-15M alt I pm merclaJ, Medical. Dental. O. o. COLE YOU CAN ~\AKE UP TO dtd. f'or lnfo call 5-11-4614 wkdl.y•. AJr..cond., crpt., clevatur MM84.1 Realtor 6'&5430 $251 MONTHLY !"PARE TIMI & Attrectlve Exptrt 35o PER SQ .rr. · OVIR ~MONTHLY FULL TIME YOUNG WOMAN Sant• An• 5620 54l-6032 OR 615-*4 It. E. Wanted 62AO danctr will teach you .n JilDOEN VILLAGE NEW dtluxe office itiiactt CASH Qut0c-nttd ! ett 4 Our unique bonus plen en•ble1 you to latest steps. Call Ardell GARDEN APTS. ~ to,.:x'a. t!!t vs:ife~ Br, a.I. or FHA hrNIM! nur triple yeur initial route without further 213: SGl..WS 1-10 PM $155 Month pu. utJI.: 2 Br. turnoff. 8.1l·1«n. •9M.198. hrre. 499-1141 inve1tmenf. ~'ELCOME SHAWN! Jum. or uAfurn. Alr-eond., -ar..--.. -BUSJEST mamtplacc rn Due April 27, anived June fotced air hat, heated pool, Nf S!\• f't. Offict town. The DAILY l?ll.DI' For Interview write to Product.! Distrt~ 17· Proud parenti Mr. I. tee. ar.a. prtv. J'IOUo. COSTA lilESA 64&-2130 Caulfted lf!Cl\nn, Saw butln& Co., PO Box 1976, Costa Mesa, fllra. Robert McConkey '' QUIET LIVING THE QUtcid!ll YOU cxa:: "'°""'· ...... ollorl. Looll (include phone number). DAll.Y PILOT \VANT ADS !46.-1515 Wblte Elephant•? now!tl 1.,..;..,. .. ...; • ..,.,. __ .. !!11_ .. !!!1,_l!!!!!ll 01&1 647...'i678 for Rl!:SULTI ' Pa: M.I, pi; cio m Ti I "' ' "' I~ ' lN l -1 A1' iE 'An I NE I tic ; JI. f Mt I s • : Gi I '° ' 17 I 64. LE 0\ Cl "' •• "' tic gU ! c. ,_ I 2 c : .. ' w! \M SE ' -a. lo/ 2 I ch m• lh .,, I , I ;:: I " 11 : BA ' " y & , Wt ,, " \VJ th Ir e. H .. \VI "' 2 CP. "' B• Bl B 0 Lie Lio F• • Bo 1"i c p Ml ·T· .. >I "' A >L ho "' Cft c 1, " ' ' ~5 QI I tl 0 RI R r. C• • • " , I; c • • 'f c ' .. G .. l • I I K c • ................. lll!ll:lll~"':'-:"!:-:"?l.~-:":!~.•o:;_'l!u.:'lo,:'!O"i'?.~.:"."-:"',~'+:t'!_,,,"':':=!!Ul':.0!"':"."!.-=·~-"'-'-~"~·~~~~0~--~~.~.~.~.-..'!',,:",~."!.P, ,., ~ • ...,.,.,..,_"'""'"'-"!"'.'"."-..,.,•...,,,,. .. -:o;""'""'w'°"""'""C-::;"""77.-·-~--~-~----n ~ • ·-.,._, ·-~·-•...,""' " ~---•~ --,,...... ~ -· ------" -~ •4•-. -O,J•~~·• ••-'••-.,...O•'•••• 1 , •''" •• ,, ,.,_ --,~,.-.-._,., ••·~.,. •·~ ··----•ll•A-•"t-"- . .. ·/ ANNOUNaMINTS ond NOTICIS rrll1J0 ~" 20, 1'69 D.lll.V ~ SlltVICI DlltlCTO.X JOIS .. IMPLOY~T JOIS .. IMl'LOYMINT JOIS .. IM9LOYMIHT Joas .. EMPLOYMENT JOIS .. IMPLOYMM ~~!! :1 IMtf~Y!!! J~ I ~I Ga .... nlng • "80 Job Wonted, Ledy 7020 Help Wont.cl. -7200 Hole Wontocl; Mon 7200 Help Wont.cl. Mon 72j)O ~P Wonlff ' Htlp Wonted ' Help Won!W ' !.. Pe..-olt 640$ eut a Ec1p Lawn llOTllER'S AID, SUlol,!aR. nx:HN!a.vl . W-n 7400 W-7400 W-, 7- MARIUAGE ,. FA"', LY --· u..-E.p"·"·s .. n1or. u.e.1n. • * M -~In""'" PROBLEMS ..,, bo OJl...t. -!fe..mO alt 4 1125 mo. (213) 34MllO ' ,;. ' 11.11 1111 l Ciall OiWl'll&id Cowwtliors Reliable ia~· IU'Vi~. F:XP/Typi.t ITO wJlm) Jllll J.C. Ptnney Co, TEST =~~EN'l'AL mo;·~~.64~ -!'tn;J...~· Wnlvutity I==,· yr·cHNIC'IAN ! creative dlvarcee seeks AL'SG~S•rv1ce. We H1v• ~ brl&bt m.1.D, 40-50. Box y La•a ~aance, P.rlt* Domestic Help 7035 An Optftlne For A 865, The DAILY PlLOT lna A deu up. MS-3'29 Geotae Allen Byland Agency LOOK ~ WORLD I , JAPANESE --6'iiil'I """•'°>'• p.,, F.. * COOK * , ~g'l POO IS DRIV· aerv. ~~-~ 1$.B E. l6tb, SA Ml--0395 Rece:nt, aucceuful experience l ! tree est. .,._.._... aw-liw-1.na. Cbeu1ul in all phase l the food ~ ! ALCOHOLICS Anooymolll Q.EAN-UP Specialiltl Mov--Permanent Experienced dustry ii -· Competa- 1 Pbone 542-12!7 o.· wrtte to ing, edgln,-, odd j o b • • l'ar Eut Asency 6G-8703 tlve wqes and oubltandiJW P.O. Box lm O>lta· M-. Rea10nable. SU-6855 beneftta 1nc1~ proAl J~n·s Gardenln&' Help WtntM, Men 7200 ihartn&. 1 Announcemtnh • 6410 Ftneirt equip., expert eatt. I NEW OWNER, O:levron Sta· Plantlng, dC&1MIPL 962-3l15 t 1 tion, Maln and Beach Blvd. Yamauchi Garden Service ; H.B. Sterling C r o f t • Frff 1..andlCape Consaltin& APPLY IN PERSON lOAMto9PM Monday thn1 Friday Cl;ptrlenced In loSlc cir- cullry productl::i on tesL a>NTACT mu. FLORY COLLINS RADIO CO. 3.lU W. WARNER : Mechanic on duty. Hours: e 67J..1166 • ! 6 am to 11 pm 847-4500 EXPERT Japaneae maiJ:t. PENNEY'S SANTA ANA : G & H OFFSET Printing di• tmance H.B., F.V, are&. I count on order nl & over) Call Midi:, 8G-MO • 1 ~~~ Riverside N B , JtJNMIM G•NfMr -~~~~=~~==I Exper, compl yard aerv1cel LEARN TO SWIM IN YOUR 1ne tit. 548-1958, 546-0124 FASHION ISLAND An ""::.o?.:':1 "" 11 Y --.~D~ES"'rs""N;::.:E;..,R~S-.. • • DRAFTSMEN Small. PJtCWon switch compooenll, Setup, oper-. ate variety oi mach!Ms itlcludq turret lathe, ve:rtlcal mill. Short run, small 1 ho p, ExcW.lent WO!tinc co11ClJtlom, 50 bow' week. STACO INC. 1139 Bokor St. Cort• Mest .54f..3041 Equa opportunity employer Llcebled Real Ell.ate Salet- man needed for immediate employment. New unit naw selllna. Will train. Four S..Mns Homes Huntlnvton &..ch • OWN POOL! REAS., RED * E rt J j CROSS CERT. MRS. BEE xpe tpeneM 56-1498 F1NESI' WORK 646--0384 i ~~~~"'"==:=-~1~============::0 1 , •· THE OOIN CHEST * H•ullng tno • Rare coins, sets. mail auc- 1 lion, •le. m s. eoo..t. La-GENERAL HAULING l guna Bch. 494-5585. & CLEANUP $12 per load. 1 Cemetery Lots 6418 962-0846 alt. 3 & wkends. i l2-G_RA_V_E"-!-0·1'-H_ar_bo_c_R-,-,-,, I HAULING, clt&n-UJ>i, Iota, ! best section. Moved away, garages, etc. Lrg truck, \ will sacrit!~. Contact Mr. handyman, anytime. Call , l\fcGill G4&--0686 CBO~B~645-=-'2256=--~--I PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN Previous RF and mic~ wave component e:irperi· ence Including tuning and testing lumped constant RF filters. *CLERK For the reproduction de-. partmcnt. Swing shift. Trainee acceptable, 96MSOO People , with heavy experl·M 0"A~rn=rN~lST=,:....;.:,;Ex.,.;:...-,-. -;-0 ence in rotating equipment tracer lathes, eun-drills & are ura:ently needed by mills. capable of set--0ps, pJ'Oll"elS:lve aircraft com-Exper. In machining Incon. ponenta manulactuttr. Ex· nel k Stainlca $;eel. Exotk perieqce in fuel pwnps., elec. A1aterials Inc .• 545-!M25, Mr. trlc motors, and fans is de-Coffin. Equal Opportunity sired. Big ~ benefits Emplo)ltr with small company atmos. ·""""0:---=---phere. Reply Box M 632, the YOUNG man willing to work C•ll Personnel Dept. (714) 494-9401 COLLINS RADIO CO. DAILY PILOT. hard for future with rapklly TELONIC ENGlllHRING CO. ' --.-1-tod-l-on-G--r-ou-nd-1m-.-n-I e x pa n d in r PLASTICS nRM. er lo rm Custodial and UNlVERSAL FILTRATION SERVICl\cDIRfCTORY YARD/gar. clnup. "'"'°"' grounds maintenance duties. 2650 s. Grand Knowledge of methods and Santa Ana 1 -trtts, ivy, dlrt, tractor back Babysitting 6550 hoe, grading. 962-8745 Molly Glen Showcase B & G Htullng Service Re8.!0nable. 642·1403 19700 Jamborff Road Newport Beach materials required. Salary A S SEMBLERS, Eketrlcal rMge $496 • $61&. Contact and Mechanical, new or ex-Personnel office, Hunting. Ion Beach UnJon Hlah School per. Sl ab I e commercial Dtstricl before noon. June firm. 40 yean In buliness. 26. Telephone ('TI4) 536-9331-Ctuistie Eleclrlc Corp ., 2 pre-schoolers to round out , class of 6. Creative acheive- 1 mcnt. 9-1 pm, 50n hr Mon Houseclunin9 673.1 Equal opportunity emplcycr thru Fri. Lic'd. 540-5098 1 3 SISTER sitter service ••• HOUSEKEEPING Beach area preferred. Excellent References. Lagun• Beach Eque.1 opportunity employer Optical Div., 2120 Placentia Day or Nl11ht Ave, Coata M,aa. C•ntoMM Style Cook BUS Boy and Kit. Helper I never worry about a babysiller again..1 call to r 494-5376 does the job. Ages ~ 11, 15, 14. ! BABYSIITING my home. I f."ull/prt time wk d y s . Yellowstone Dr., nr. Bristol & Paularino, CM. 545-1481 , WILL babysit my home, lenced yard. HB area. 842--8455 \VILL babysit your home by lhc v.·eck, you furnish transportation. 642-1407 B A B YS11'TING , Teaching llot lnchs, my ho m e . 5.is.-5814 hrly/1vkly \VANTED, babysitting my home. v.•/lake infants up to 2 years. 158 Magnolia, C.1'.f. CHILO care 5 days week, my home. Mature w"Oman. 646-1932 Brick, M•sonry, etc. 6560 962-4173 543-5038 CARPETS, Windows, On, etc. Res or Come'!. Xlnt v.'Ork Reas! Rets. 548--011 Janitorial 6790 POLICEMAN $667. to U09 a month Age 21 to 31, up to 3S with Apply In person approved experie nce Wu Ben's HEIGHT: 5' 8" minimum. 333 Bayside Drive WEIGHT: in proportion to Newport Beach height P H Y S I C A L RE· -M-owna·.",-'m","'01::T,c....,,..-"", ='-- QUIREMENTS: Hi&h school E ES • • ~ graduate, valid Calif. o-r· PART TIME V • WA~, Wlndowll, floors, I ed" 1_ • f .- MOTOR HOME e BUllDERS e ASSEMBLERS carpets. Commercial & mm ia-e ~perungs or men ators license, U.S. cltlun. $ h residential. Dally, weekly ~Ith expenence in pl~b-File application at Ctty Hall, 3o50 per ro and/or Mo. 897-7350 ing, electrical. walla, cab~ 8200 Westminster Ave., West· =========I ets and finish • or we will minster, eaw. be.fore Jubo P•p•rhanglng train you. Must have some 11, 1969-5:00 PM. Written Call 547 7'182 P•lntlnn 6ISO hand tools. See Rick, 21.3.5 exam July 19, 1969 (TI4) .=:.::.::..:· ;,:: __ ,;;M::'.:.· .::Bond= ---·~-----1 C.OYoO D""'· Costa M•"' ~Ext. :Iii; * DRIVERS * PAINTING Int & Ext Lowest 642-9758 SALESMEN N E • contracted prico" Fully'"'· """""'""""'""'""'""'"~l ea..., opportunity w i I h 0 xper1ence Satisfaction gua:r. Free est P .R./Sales, start $550 growing Co. ~fer exp'd Necessary! Jim Weeks 67J...1166 Xlnt oppty w/ dynamic O.C. men. Fast fioor, guaranteed ft!ust have clean California PAINTING, int. I ext. 2 flKayrm: 54~1~owance, Call + commi.sion + P .M.'s. driving record. Apply University seniors, 3 yrs JASON BEST APPLY YELLOW CAB CO. exp. Resp.. neat, depen-E 1__ ll3 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 186 E l&th St dable. 83l-2232, 492-4432 mpw.)'1uent Agency 464 S~ Main St., Santa Ana Col~ Meaa · iN'i'EiuoR"'P.;ilOtiru;'ll-;:;:;J-~'"°~~So~.;M~~~"·~"""'."'::~ta~A~oa~ YOuri{G MAN, mechanically 1:;=ru~~. i~~ng s!2rvi~ STOCK CLERKS inclined. Learn in powina', Warehouse & Yard Call Bob, 646-6446 $450 per month to start. No )'OUn&", electronics co. Odd Superintendent to $900 ~ence nece•R•"" Man-jobs • -•·-1-• .i....-Xlnt oppty! Assured future e PAINTING, rea5onabl•, -~....-· -J· "' ........ , .... ,.,...... ,,...,.. free estimate. day throufh Friday. Chance work. S2..00 hr to start. Send w/ 1table corp. Top Befll!· BUILD, Remodel. Repair to advance Write Dally bti~. ---n1 and work fits, constr bk&md. Call Kay, * 494-8238 * nn.-. "-M 0 '17. ~-"" """ Brick, block, concre te, ~uu•cu,. -. hiltory to ggi W. 18th St, .......-..uu crpntry, no job too small. e INT -EXT, ANY SIZE Costa Mesa, Calif. 93i2'1 JASON BEST Lie Contr. 962$5 JOB. Xlnt work, refs. free 2 YOUNG men. prefer col· Employment Agency eat JIM 642-4669 lege age, for gardening MANAGEMENT 2120 So. Main, Santa AM LIC'D :P.1asonary contractor. · • help, for 3 weeks, $2.50 TRAINEES Free est., no job too small EXT/Int. pntg. Aver rm. $20 hour, ca 11 al!e!' 7 pm. Young, mature male, looking MATURE MAN * &W·O<l-18 + gOOd paint, neat work. 642--2814 for good future. MUAt be For pleasant outdoor work. 1 --'-~"'--:.c:.=== I "'-°'-"'~"~·~Ro_.cy_. _84_7·~1353 ___ PLUMBERS wanted. New able to meet and deal with Permanent. Good pay. AP. Business Service 6562 PAINTING, Papering 16 yrs construction. No uni 0 n people. No eJi.p. nee. we ply in pers:in to Jack Brown in Harbor area. Uc & bond-membership required. train. Apply in person ~ POOLE BUICK TYPING 1vanted, IBM Se!. ed. Refs turn. 642-2356 646--0529 or 499-3157 Main St., (5 points Shopping Corresp, thesis, 1echnical. Center), H.B. 234 E. 17th St. Phone dictation. 544-8874 ---------SERVICE Station auendant. Costa. Mesa Plastering. Reptir 6880 Graveyard ahifl. Apply 2800 TRAINEE manager • Apply --.-~F:::R:;Y.::_C;:OO,::::Kc,..~.w. Coast Hwy ,NB or call Royal English FUh & Chips, C•rpentering 6S90 e PATOI PLASTERING. 548-3252 488 E. 17th St, CM. CARPENTRY All types. l-'ree estimate. ~Y~O~U~N~G-M-AN--lo-,-,-mali--WOOD Pattern Maker exper. MINOR REPAIRS. No Job =C.=1!=540-<8=="===== business. $2.00 per Located near 605 frwy It · TOC' Small. Cabinet in gar-hr. 5'1>-1686 Alondra. 800--240~ person. ages & other cabinets. Plumbing 6890 --E~'X~P~'"-D"eo~"-'",::".:..,-M~.-"-'E=NT=E~R~T~AI~N~E~R~.-o~,-.-.-n. COTTAGE COFFEE SJ-IOP Graveyard sh.if!. 2 yrs eXp. Heavy breakfast. Good sa.I· ary for 1ood e:mplyees. 18 or over. Please apply in 54S.Sl75, ii no answer le.aw PLUMBING REPAIR CITY AUTO PARTS Plano Guitar? After 6 pm 562 W. 19th St.. CM msg at 646-2372. ll. O. No job too small 2072 Placentia, c .bt Scottie's 436 E. 17th C.M. __ S_A_L_E_S._T_RA_l~N-E~E--I Anderson e 6f2...3128 e -=========I COOK. Dependable. Steady. $125 wk + bonus. Xlnt oppty MASTER carpenter, $4 per -S II d" house TOOL Maker: exper. In alum to join young, fast lf'Owill& The Blue Beet ..,,_..,. • • J . C. Penney Co. fashion Island Newport Beach NEEDS MENS CLOTHING SALESMEN Full time employment, exceUent incentive plan and outstandina: benefits. A Chenet to participate in this company's expan- sion proeram. * APPLY JN PERSON 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M, ?\fonday thru Saturday J, C. PENNEY CO. 24 Follhlon lslond An equal OpPOrtunity em~r Distribution Clerk Jn-plant mall dblrlbu· tion clerk, lnvolvea heavy lifting. COLLINS RADIO CO. 19700 Jomborff Rood Newport Beach * *PART TIME CLERICAL Eiaht hour day "On C8.U". Secretaries, sten- o's, 1,ypllta and aletk!. for vacatSon and peak work load h!:lief. *TELETYPE OPERATOR 'l'v.'O years experience In private line, also know!· edge of multipal board PBX, 10 lllfl to 6:30 pm oblll. *PBX OPERATOR 1'1ullipal board exprrl· ence. Typing requirtd. l : 30 pnl to 10 pm shill. *KEY- PUNCH OPERATORS One y ca I' cxper!encf!. 4:30 pm to l ant shill open. * SENIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK Accounts PIU'•ble expcr. lenee, accurate typllt on IBM electrlc. Accounting be.ckgr'Ound desln.ble. *JUNIOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Lite typlnc. Must be ex· perienced Jn accounts payable. COLLINS RADIO CO. 1'700 Jomborff Rood Newport Betch Equal opportunity employer ASSISTANT Manager for Specialty Shop. Must be willing & able to assume responsibility. Retail exp required, Apply at Chris' Fuhiollll South Coaat Plaza, CM .Allk lor Mia T. ~ 'ATIENTION HARIOll AHA EMPl:OYIRS Our firm Is moving 11$ c e n t r a I ofllce to Fresno on June 27th. Unfortunately for us some of our best employees cannot make the move for personal rea59ns. We would like to see each find another good Job 1n the area. , If you are interested, call me for detans. You can bit~rview in my,-olfice, or we 1wW give time oU for them to Visit you. Each •gal Is highly recommended, and they have been with ui from one to nine years. 1 Top P1raon•I S.cret•ry 3 Efficient Gonorol Cltrlcol G•I• 4 Speedy Unlvtc Key Puncher• 1 Payroll and Key Punch G•I 1 Pert-Time Clerical & Key Punch (Tops) ' BE MY GUEST- Mason Wallace President a Partex Corp. 2000 Placentia, Costa Mesa 646-4451 Help W1ntitd Help w•nttcl w-7400 Women 7400 :;;;;;;;==;;;;1 * CLERK * SALES ORDER Ex"perlenced In sale1 order proceuin&, nWntain order Jog and records. Type 60 wpm on electric, Call Peraonne1 0.pt. 1714) 494-9401 TEL ON IC ENGINEERING CO. Equal opoprtunlly employer e EXPERIENCED e NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK -4667 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach 54MC4 HICKORY FARMS often part llme. enjoyable work evenings. U YoU are a housewUe and want to make extra money, come in and see me at, HICKORY FARMS. So. Cout Plua., Coela Mesa,' {Lower Mall) e BOOKKEEPER Experienced, ,.rt time e FOOD CHECKER 11to4pm 6'13-2931) Part or fulJ lime 10 women needed bprued. for child care, aides or companiona. Alt 71-6.5 • J. c. ?cnney Co. Fuhion lsland Newport Beach NEEDS PART TIME SALESLADIES ... Housewives & Mothen Can you spare a few hou'.rs each. day and add to ~ family income &1 the same time? S"hedu!es convenient for you, momJrwa. after.. noons, eveninaa or combina. tlon.s of all Work in a tun store under the finest cl conditions and top nuierv1J.. sion, APPLY IN PERSON PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND lOAMto5PM Mo""' -Friday All student positlona Wled. Equal opportunity employu • • Temporary Employmenl URGENTLY IHDED •• • Le9G1 Secretaries Work when & whoN t• you w•ntf INTERIM PERSONNR SERVICE 445 E. 17th St. Coste Mesa. C•llf. '42,7523 lntervlewlnt Mon. thru Fri. I •.m. to 5 p.m. Equal opportunity employe1' Sharp Gals * Mature "to 40 hour. Remodeling-Repairs. Pool Service 6910 ma inner exper. tooling for vacuum forming. co. Call Kay, 546-541() 642~ Cl' 536-3900 Split-shift. CdM. 673--7722 Located near 605 frwy & JASON BEST e ist Mo. Fret!! E.'xper, lie, Kennel n1an, ovt>r 35. Apply Alondra. 800--2401 CARPENTRY • repairs • reliable! Tony Taylor Pool in person, SPCA. 206ll La· ---------Emplcymenl Agency Sitting Pretty Afoncy Afember of We Sit Better, Inc, Subsidiary oi Gerber EqoW opportunity ,mp1.,,., SHOE SALES m. oa." Prod. Co, 1142-3274 Cir Wash <•shiers MATURE -SERVICE COM-trainee. America's, largest SNAO< Bar Girt over 18 ap. PLETED, Exp'd in factory retallers of women ' ~1. ply In penon to Hont production, H.S. or c.ollege LEEDS Shoe Store, So. Chiesi, Newport H a r b or woodshop and aen. chemis-Coast Plaza. Contact Mr. Yacht Club, 720 W. Bay try dealrable. Job d.l.scrlp-PbelPl!I Avenue between 11 am & 1 Cabinets & Remodel. Quali· Service. 968-48l& guna Cnyn Rd, Lag Bch DAILY Pnm WANT ADS 2120 So. Main, Santa. Ana ty "'Ork. 642-84&1 or 645-04l5 =========,l~'=='=='=='"=""'"'='=='C:========= Artist..Commercitl REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS ~~.model, Re,,.ir, 6940 H•lp W•ntec:I, Men 7200H•lp Wanted, Men 7200 To $135 wk. Pos.ltion immedl· Car W 1sh H6slesses Auto Rental Clerks '. CABINETS. Any size job ately avail with major co. 2.'"l yni. exper. 5<18-0713 * lf' you need remodeling, Cali Kay, 546-5410. lion: REAL Estate Salesmen why pm except Monday. QUALITY Repairs _ Altera-b~~~~i~2-~~ repairs, CaU YOUTH WANTS JOBS EmJ1ASON B~ t tlon11 -New const. by hour p oyment • ..,ency 1 or Contract. 646-3+12 2120 So. Maln, Santa Ana • Batch mixing of plastics not ull &: be trained in the EXP pastry cook & e Filling & handling moldt hottest area-Huntington Exp try cook, Part e Stripping pam Beach. Call Phil Mc.Namee time. 64-4898 Top salarle1, growth com- pany. mulU locatioM. Sewing 6960 REPAIR, Partitions, sinall --~----""-" BOYS 10 • 14 Remodel, etc. Nile or day. e Drcssmaking • Allerations FOUNTAIN Canie:r Routei Open • Weighing components 962-4471 Village Rea.I Estate Benton's Coffee Shop Metro .. Callfornla for mixing DREAM Job. Keep your im· 133 s. Cout Hwy, LB Bu1lne1s Enterprises Reas! Call KEN 540-4679 Custom Designs If you'r• • youn9 VALLEY YOUTH for *64&-6446 P•UOll wiUi119 to wor• e IMpeetlng &: evaluatini: o1 1 · b wtf & l 'ml•L ... """'a po an Jo as e WIDOWER des,.......,te for -·~ ~-u.e. ~ kl ~-2950 Horbo' Blvd. e A••l.tl .... in aolvlng mo earn a w y COOk-hskpr. Ideal sit. for COllO ,._10 .,, •JM "'°=====*=== or 111 •dult looking EMPLOYMENT Laauna Beach, So. I..aiuna Cement, Concrete 6600 · for 1 willing worker, SERVICE DAILY Pllm p;bi;~ paycheck. 544-.J854, 636--3497 woman w/chlld who Deeds -.,.,.--~-"~...,...c;,;,".:.1 e Al.listing In wOOd dept. SALESLADY -ladles wear, place to Iv. Lota o1 indep. DENTAL auhtant/secre. TILE, Ceramic 6974 th••• fiw• Or•ng• 642-C21 e CONCRETE Ors, patios Coiit ir•• 11011.profit ISpon1o••cl by Soutlt KINGSLEY MFG.CO. so1ne experience pn:'ierred -tlme. 49J....t677 tary Lquna Hills. Leisure 'le. Concrete & blk top saw-* Verne. The Tile Man * y 0 u th i rnplovrn•nf Co11f Junior Wo111111'1 Jng. Reas. Don. 642-851.J Cust. work. Install & repairs. c•nf•n c111 hilp ~u. , Club.I Offic• 111 Nur11'1 " OONCRETE v.ork &JI No job 100 limall. Plaster YOUNG PEOPLE: OH~fi•'"s ,'"i"",',"oiv6,111,, patch. Leaking s hower '"" •• w11t1 1111 c""• 19 c oo , u· types. Pool decks & CUJ:tom. repa.ir. 847-l957/!J.f6...Cr.ll6 hi ...., ,,... .,... • , • 1h1rcl St. • Fount1i11 Vil· Call 548-1324 • .., '" .,,.....Ill& l1y. Opell 10 1.m.·2: p.m. e CUSTO:P.f PA'i'IOSe TrH Service 6980 ADULT$i Mo1141v through Frid1y, concrete aawlng & removal C'llld: wlllt lfllM n11!t>f'I P'ho111 962·2449. l -~S::ta:,1,,,o~L=l=c·~*=8'2-~l_Ol~O,-.,-I TREF.S pruned, topped & ::'°_. 1 ...... t1t1 .. -:,. "-:: 1'r t'ONCRErE Work, bond-remaved. 26 yrs ell: p • 'f'IWf' dMlll,.. • . • II' Paul.!Kln Tn!e Ser vice tw ,_. -...,. --ed A lie. Concrete sawing. 111 ........ 1w ""' u,_. ·Phillips Cement. 548-6380 ~7234 ·~ ,.. e111 lfffr. Cupe! Loylng & R1ptlr 6626 CARPET a VINYL • TILE Expert in1tallaUon BLANKINSHIP FLOORS 642-1403 540-7'262 - Upholstery 6990 <::ZYKDSKI'S Cust. Ubol. European Cratsmans.bip 100..,. tin! 642-1454 1881 Newport Bl.. C.f.t. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT G•rd•nlng 6680 Job W1nted. Men 7000 ==="'---- AKIJIOMY'S 646-1948 1bc Belt, cosll no more! Etperlenced ~lalntenance Budget IAndM:ap\ni Grtduaie HorHculturid ALLEN BROS. GAA.DENERS STUDENTS --..... coll .... Exp. Lie. Reaa. 646-033 e MOW • EDGE * WEED. Prof. lawn maint by capable CoUep 1tu$!nt.a. Rou! l\alina Brothen 64S-1234 OL\.RGE )'Out want ad now. PHYSICS. microcircuits, thin films, optics, reports, math, lab helper, etc. Summer jol.1. Recent 8 .S. In Physics. Age 22. Box 581. Laguna Beach. '1941393 MAINTENANCE man Walltl rull time work ln Newport :irea. 644-2227 Job Wanted, L•dy 7020 Practical Nunie &eeks Day duty In Newport area. Top refs. 83>1.583 EXPERt!:NCED nun&<X>m- pankin. Cook diets, Excel· lent ref.1, Ext ten, t94-8541 HARBOR AREA YOUTH EMPLOY· MENT SERVICE I Sfl'OMot•d b'( Ju11 ior Eb1ll Club 11111 A•1 l1· t1ttc:1 l•19u• of Ntw· pot+ le1ch.I Offic1J i11 C•11h1I 8'111eh, lo.,1' Ch1b of th1 H1tbo' At•• lif4 Ce11f1r $trt1t--Co1· t1 Mt11. Opt11 9 1.111. to I p.m, Mond1y ffirou9h Fri· 4ay, J11110 16 through A1i19. I Ii. Ttltphon1: 641· 0474. SOUTH COAST JOI PLACE· MliNT SERVICE IS,0111-d by Sp11th Ort119t County YMCA.I Ofnc.•• 1t 4t I for••• A-.1 . • lo9u111 l•1c.h, o,,.. 9 1.m.-1100111 1MI 1:00 • 4 ,...,., Molld1Yt. Tv1.41ys; Tll11nd1y1 111d ,.,,, • .,... f'hfllll 494·llJl, HUNTINGTON BEACH YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ( Spo111or.d by £1li1 Aw1• nu• l1pthl Church.} Of. Ile•• 11 1121 EHl1 Av1. • Hunti119te11 lo1ch. Op111 9 1.rn.·5 p.111. Mo1141y ll1Pt1U1Jh Fri41'(. 'h•111 ••7-6067. HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT JOB REFERRAL SERVICE ISu,t rvi•tlll by Aebort M1rlfl'I, 41r•ri•r •f -rt ••P•rfe11c.1 ed•c:1tl11'1, H1111tl119t11 lo1ch U11l111 Hlth Sehool Dltttlet.I Ofllc.11 •t 1902 • 17th St''''· H111tl11tto11 lt1c.h. 0,.11 I 1,m . ..f:JO p.rn. Mel'Hl1y threu9h Fri· 41v 111 1um1P1ltl'. Pho11• 5J6.flJI. \ DRILL PRESS OPERATOR c~---f 1 Im f>.day week -Mad Fashions, HOUSEWIFE Want~ g lo 6 World area. AU phases mu. all ''""IC .~~ ~P10016n ent) 10056 Ad•-· al •-•··-1. "" tered, "~ -otart, •· set up and operate sm ~ ""' Dl"UUl\.I, ... ,, Tue•. Wed, Thur1-, .,..,~ """"" BurgMasten and Delta. I----=-"'-:.:.:.:.... __ MATIJRE married girl need· Minimum, Clerk and ottice sume, P.O. Box 10915, Santa Small close-lole.rll.OCe in-SALES ARE AHEAD OF ed lo work service supply work. Ph. 64UOS? Anafid~J-1 Replles strictly 111trument parts. DISC JN. PRODUCTION. Immediate !!lore. Must be 21 or over. con enua · S"I'RUMENTS 270l S. Holi.. op enln11 f-91' Boat 540--9373 BEAtmCIAN, full time; ~l "SECRET;;;;=,.,AR=Y;-part-,;-·t"tnw-,-.,,.-1 day. Santa Ana. 54s.-0345 Aumlblers, Woodwurking, . cllentele req'l1iftd ; new ..i..i ofi. OW!r ..., ~h..._. ee SF.CR.ETARY ~ graduates 'IY'Clcome. can .... -... _........, AROIITECT desiener / Sellin&' Deck Fixiutet. etc. · : . · ' · Manaaer· !)t8...99l9 typhte, fillrw, etc. lD am to dmts:man experienced In Only lhot:e wlllln& lo work lion expenence. Sm a I l. . 2 pm dally. Should dewlop type y construction. Small need a,pply. Top salaries, private IChOol. Call 61W&W PRACTICAL NURSE to into full-ttme $2.50/hr «;:all ottlce In Corona deJ Mar, plenty or overtime. LADY companion, some light assist in care ol aemi.ln-lotr. RcEtn 642--0700 Kermit Don.ts & Anoclates, MERIDIAN LTD. 10920 Haw-housekeeping. Live in. valid hu1hand. Live in or AlA 675-1164 thome-Blvd., Ina!~. Eutblut't area. 644-1563 out. 546-3801 LATIIE OPERATOR CaJU. 90304 (2laJ 673-5200 NEED lady to babysit my NURSES needed for private 77 YR old blind man wants competent woman to oc- eukJnally dean trlr, drive sm car or cook a meal, 4 hn., 4 Umet wk. P~ l$100. 536-00!8 Plastics • FI bet g I ass. LATHE OPERATOR, Top home vicinity Beach & duly, RN, LVN. PRAC pre clslon close-tolttance man only. Set up and Slater. H.B. 8 4 7-1498 TtCAL. AID. AJI ahifta. mac h Iner y. Fu.II Co. operate Chucker or Second between 6 PM & 9 PM only. Must have reference&, Call Benefits. So. S.A. call Ron opetatk>n lathe. Small clo8e-ENTERTAINER , • Otpn, any hour, stz.9955 IO':CR::c'l'H=o"oo=NTl=-c-Aa-~-V-Sec-.1 Block 540-4850 tolerance instrument parts. Piano Guitar? Atlft' I pm PHONE SOLICITOR Colt.a M~ atta. Exper. or PLUMBING w a re h o u s e DU£ INSTRUMENTS 2'101 Sc.'Ottl~'s, 436 E. 17th, C.M.. Evenlna work. No 1tlliJW. CoU rd but not Call v.·holcsale co. nttda: lull ~t1. !:ida.y, Sant.a AM. TRAVEL AGENT. Minim~ Apply In penon l8S8S Main or l~:ve ~ .... 60-; lime exp'd wa.rehouif' man. ~ St., (5 Po!nl1 ShoppilJi ---------! 546-TIOO D,IULL PRESS OPERATOR exper. required. 646-0203 Centtr) H.B. BABYS1Tl'ER. H.llted Mon Plutics . Fiberglass, Make between 9 A S PM wkda.ys. MASSEUSE lhru Fri., T:J0..5:30, Preftt 2 f'UU. time exp'd Mr-vice own aet·ups. Full co . • MAIDS • Hotel/Motel Mu.t be lletNed colleac I.JI! airi. Summer station help. No phone calbl. Benefits. So. S..nta Ana Experie:nce. $1.85 bow'. A~y In per.on 18585 Malo onl¥ OK. Rell., U')..8685 ~!=~d. ~~ l9th "-area. Call Ron BI o c k Call 873-9410 SI., fS Point Sboppina: o£NERIL Ottlct, b"lle e 5.f0...48SO Dental Recept. A Bkkpr, cenfl!1') H.B. Nt•t A: Pt:l'IOnablt, Pialb YOUNG MAN SENIO~ lNSPECl'OR Exp. "' coll...,, 25-45. YOUNG AtOocllve alt!. 21 Ottico, ''""11'"' """""" f F01' Mt"ll's OothlJW Store. with layout exp. ~ )Tl 10 28 )Tl, f\lll dQtlrne Call M'la Bunard lll.2'1St 1 .Apply 1912 Harbor Blvd, CM tor mqnc1lum and alum BEAUTY OPERATOR. tome empioyl'MnL Call 8G-45S7 BABYSJTI'Elt. needed tm. SEMI·RE'l'IRED foundry for aerospAce fOUowtzw Jlfefe:rred. Lkk> ukforLlo)'d med.m)'b:>me9.2:*>.4dil,y t Sober. Rnponsible caitJ~ 642-8333 L 1 do area. f7S...4188 tor appt. WAITRESSES· ExpHienced Wf'tk. Nev•WtltdlU ~ f SIGN PAINTER CUtbw. NB POWER machine opttator, Cotta Mua Gou and C.C.' Ctntv C.M. J0.1805 Aft i 1 ~',,:![O.;IOU;,;,="-Sooo:;;..._O:,c;'"""=;:.'':_.1 BUSIESI' marketplace In SaJll by Schock, !501290. St., Interviews f...U a . m . lPT/HOTEL M~. \ NEEDED: One Mtchank. town. The DAILY PILOT Newport Beach. m..1823 $40-7200 Exp bulinNI. Io e I a I, Salary ,,t; comm. Exp'd. 0...Uled aection; 6 a-v-f' EXPER.tENCED S~ Nee---FULL OR PART TIME ta1'9 Jlm'IO'lncl. 4M-5330 1 Own tool•. 1900 Newport moniey. tlmt le etton. Look dle Oporaton. AJmly: 825 peoq~. tor apl)Olntment ct11 ·THE QUICKER YOU CALL, j Blvd., Cotta Mua. now! II \V. 18th st.; Colla Me•. between 6-8 PM 5CB-4313 . THE QUICKER YOU SEU.. l " ..... ~~ .................. ~ ..... ~ ............................................................................... ., .......... """"""""""'""'~·~·~"~.~.~.,-:o .. .-:":":"--:.:c:, .. "~""""'""' .... ~~~~~·-- F'r~, Juiw, ~ lM !!!!rITT~Q&~~~!!!~JOiS " IM'LOYMINT ,JOIS & I Ml'LOYMINT ME R~ND ISI POR . MIRCHANDI SC l'OR MI RCHANDISI ·l'Oa MPCHANDISI POI Ho:. Wonlo\I • ttoi. W~ · Jo •o -· Wom. f SOO SA"L"'E'-'AN=D"-''r""ll.-.A""D"'l"°""-'SA=Lc:=l..:A;:lfl>~..:.T;:llAO=l::__J.:Sl::;:l.:::L:.l..:A:;N;il>::...;.T:;RA:::'D:,l:._-=IM;:-:;l::...::;A::.;N:;:D_T;.;RA=D;.:lo._-'" *CLEQ TYPIST* blv<rtlll«I. dullu. Type so.~ on electric., , I I ' 1 Coll ,,_.,.,.. .... Dljpt, !714) •M-MOI . ·TEli>NIC EllGIJIERlllG' co .. lagune hach ~opportunity employer EXPERIENCED 0 ESCROW 0 SECRETARY ' UNITlib CA~IFOllNIA I BANK I .1• E. Coast Hwy -?"o.-. Ml Mar 6U.'241 eExp. \Vaittt:ues over n for lunch ti;. dlnoer alert, neat, """'1na e KJtchen Help · & DialiwashU ePart Time Sales Girl for DeliCatesstn Apply ln Pttlon DER BERLINER 18582 Beach Wvd: HunOnrJon Bep,ch· THURS • FRI dter 4 PM SATUfµ>AY 2-7PM WANTED: SECRETARY I BOOKKEEPER-AS.Sl!fl' ANT at NEWP(ilt:r F1NANL1AL OENTER ...;::.;•~~::.;'°'::.;"~·=--~7~400~.1_"'111:;::;'...,~""=::;:;-:;;;-:~)~40I!= -l•~•u•"':1:i...-::;;;:;;•=Dtt=Dl'==·mi+u.;;:;•:;ijl~;io~~~oi 1~,~um~lt:•·~·~-~~~-~ .. =~~D211!1~m~11ure~~~~~·~·~ • l'OUNTAIN VALU!Y , .\ ~;~~0~~ :o::~~~E 1~1 ·· lijlJ:~!(lt•)IMI ·1 ~~~~~it~~~~-~!_.!! -experlenco. $$0.to$611. ~ DKNATOI &ETS CANClUAllON Mako,._,,F~Our Now Slor• KnoWledae ot MW aocounta , ...,...., ~ w retit..i s ·• L """" -* · Of II ~ APAJrMMS SPANISt1 , *~ DmRRANEAN ,,.,,,,..., TyPo so .,.... PERSONNEL· s,....W, ,.-~111N!I FwJtltvrt $75,000 ~LEARANCE Excell••• wodiiw '°"'' TECHNICIAN -. 'All ""•1111 NEW · ' -' . "' """' w lrin&o ,,....... ASSEMBLERS • ..,. .• o W40<! ~m• sels om i1se ... 'O guar. Please call Mr. Lewi, !or ' $537. to $646. »t. 111tc11 r ,..,_ **" ._... · sui. mattresses j $19.95 t Spanish' dlrlette set appointment, 642..fID. REQUIR~MENTS £1~' .fn1eehanlcal as. --=-"!(~ ~-..~~c..,~.~.-.. • $69.9S • 3 p~. Spanish bedrooin sets $99.95 ' Typlna 60 Wpm, ihorthand seinbly ot -microwave ,tfl:1'8.,of;;r • . .,. ...... ,,.t~lilfi:::::::::::::::··'·'· t , ,, 'SJJ!ni"11 tftblB !&IJ!PS $12.~. Gl!> • .1.)1 90 wpift. Frinp beMfits: componmts. One year ~£.91:r.:M _ ffli..;.,,H;::::::::::::l:ti l R~ait)dfl' of }luge itt., ock at terrll'iC savings! VI• prevklWI experitnoe. I · 12 daya paid vacation per A decorator. dream house on disp ay -3 No down :.:... terms fo meet yOUr budftf - f • .i.fll' l•y1'-YI' and l2 day• paid "'k Cell Per•-•tl Dept. "' sh f ( bank fine ; MH!tr Chart•• Bonk of Ameriu . inv ,,. ,,.. i.ue .., )'I', '"""'' m«11--·· rooms of gcirgeous s,..n i umiture was ., Store Ch•-· , cal """""""' _,_ 1714) 494-MOI $1 295 ()() ·~ 1133 l!twpert lllvd. FOR INFORMATION reg. ' *·This Solo For Stock on Hand Only * Cost~ Moi~,·col~. C:,M~Z,::,':';·~ JELONI( SACRIFICE , , , ,. , , $398 An Eq;cy STENOGRAPHER ENGllEERING co. ·i ijJ "'°AiliN1TUfii' Asse bl To \Vork in contnct1 dept. 1844 I rt Blvd (ot ID ers of aerospace firm, t.hut L•guna Beach ewpo • Hori>ot ltv4.) have excellent shorthand Of mtall precision eltetn> mechanical ~s. Expel' ience preferred in small parts usembly. Trainees oonsldert'd. Apply at . ST,COr INC. 1139 B•ker St. ' Cott• Mes• 54"'3041 F.qual Opporl\lnlly Employer e e EXPERIENCED -TELLER - UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ac» Main, Hunt. Bch. 5J6.8Sll Equal opportunity ' employer e SECTY IRECPT X1nt oppty for girl w/ ex· ceptl personality. Heavy typing, lite bkkpg. Advanet. to Exec Seely w/in 1 YFar· To $500. Ca.II Mr. Richards, 54().6055 COASTAL AGENCY A member of • siielling & SzMilling.Joc. 2790 Jlarbor Bl, Costa }.tesa and typifW 1klll1. TWX Equa1 opportunity empl(J)'er Cost M ly .... PBX """"'"'' ..... . a es1 on G1r1g• Si le ApPli1ncn 1100 1"" General hwy 111g11t 'TQ •-wod... s.t. 's... "Iii' Garage Sale, Sat.sun REFRIGERATOR 14 cu ft. 1539 Santiago Dr., NB. Hotpolnt, 8 yii old $95. Xlnt E.'l:cellent frina:e bcnclits I C•dillac Controls Division or Ex.(!e!Jo Corp. 1166 Whitt ler Av•. Cost• M••• 646-2491 Experience * WAITRESSES * (Over 21> APPJ,.Y 9 le> S P.l\J. HUNTI NGTON SEACLIFF Country Club 3000 Palm Ave., H.B. abilities unlimife() agency Accountant Including all aeneraJ ae· counting functions in a small mfa. co., audit or account. ing machine runs, journal entry preparation, payroll reports & control. Cash dis- bursements, preparation of monthly financial &: statisti- cal report. Anist controller in dept. planning &: speciaJ ualgnments. Related exper- ience required. Knowledge or bookkeeping machine OP- eration helpful. APPLY AT STACO, INC. 1139 B•ker St. Costa Mes• 549-3041 An ~ual opportunity employer ----------- Furniture " 8000 548-!793-Furniture&.' condition. 673-15.51 Furnit ure IOOO appliances, other items. LARCf _ Frlg{datre, white, SPANISH Returned -from MAGNAVOX TV with ltand FABULO~S G~ Sa.lei sell deft'osUng. Xlnt cond. ?i.1odcl Homes on lllle at $50. BIQars Decorator's .Furn., diahes.·stove. ~trig., 1 _;675-5850.,;-~· ;,,•oc'~' ;..1 c::•_•_"":,,c::""::,· ~ less tha.D wboltuWe! Group chair $25 trn-4455 2 cars. Sat&:. Sun 9-5 •. 309 E. GAfF~RS ,& SATTLER include• beauWul 9 8 • • ' Bayfront, Balboa Isl. S50 quilted IOfa & love seat. HANDSOME !Mlltd wood din-NEIGHBORS TRASH & G"ts ;:..nl~ . 3 Spatllsb oak deoon.lor Ing table, $50 seats 10. See TREASURES Evtrylhing I----'-'----- to app. 6'5--7287 """'· • ', 0/21l, 2l, '2. ,,. S. GE Range,•double oven. Eit· t.P.hles, swa2 or table lamps, .,~ ,,.,, ....,.. u 1 --"·tio 17 5 Bar, l stools $35. c~·"-nt, Bal Ts. ce en r..vuul n, . wall placque, kin&'. queen. uo.:1uu ... ., ,..,.,4 ll • ....~= . ~· d or tu &ize bedroom suite __,====-~"'===! * Garaa:e Sak * ~ complete Incl box springs, -10 'ti! 3 Sat. and Sun. L>3l K E N ~1 0 E w a s h i n g mattresa. linent: &. boudoir Offic• furniture .8010 Highland Drive NB n1achlne. Good condition lamps, Spa.niah oak ' pc $50. Call 546-3934 Antiques 8110 dining set priced f'lstwher@ DESKS WaJnut exec 32x60, C'.ARAGE Sa.le Sat 10-5. Baby at approx. U1$.00 AU. choice of 3. Swivel desk items • mlsc hseh>ld goods,. FOR ONLY f39!1, $20 down. chn, 2 black l~ther side ~Iris. Cdri1. la\ley} $t99 per ,.eek , out of chrs, .6' gold naug.' sofa. GARAGE SALE JUST arrived roll top desks, state credit OK. \\/ 111 Days &tS--0181 Eves. Sat&. Sun Jurir 21 & :n china closets, hall trees, •---• 646-45?9 900 Citrus Pl,· Eastblulf row\d Oak tal*?s, brass bed! &epara .... for quick _.e. 2tth etc. Going fast. See af Lar· r.entury Fumltlltt, 9 7 7 2 ry htorgan Allliques, 2428 Garden Grove BI v d ., Office Equipmt1nt IOI 1 A_f"P'°'l"io"-n"'-~--.....::lc:.100:.; d Garden Grove Dally 10.9, Newport B I v · • 0.J. Sat 11)..(i, Sun 12-5 Come C ICTAPHONE tran£Criber GE Refrige~ 2 dr 18 cu It 1 _'4_8-_7383 ______ _ in or call Jn•) 530-5240 used one nto. New $465 sacr. auto defrost Deluxe S\Y· KIN_G Louis XIV, 9 pc din for S200. Elect. add,ing ing-out crispers, &: shelves. room set. Xlnl cond. · 50 OVER-STOCKED mach. $25 noes: 646-9516 Make Paynients of $10/mo Years old. Prv prt y. days: 642-8095 or pay balance of $149 See 832..0261 MUST SELLI Addre~graph _ Elliott at Henderson 's 1877 Harbor, I========== Ne\v 9 pc corner arrang, with au pplitt, erv!ce Costa MeM. 548-0155 Sewing Machines 81 io choice of clrs. $149.50, Head~· 77<t-:5200 GAF. &: Sat. Range like new 1.0.;;..;.=c..-....:;.::.;;.:.:......;-=:. boards: Kings Sl5, Queens, 4-burn. lg. oven, w/broil. 1969 SINGER with zig-zng &: Quality Posltk>ns for Qualified Applicants -488 E. 17th St., Suite 224 Costa r-.tesa 642-1470 RECEPTIONIST Retired executive d o I n r Cordless switchboard, lite consulting work bu pogition typinr pleasant personality. ,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"' newport . personnd ... agency $12.50, Fu.II $10.50, TwinY Stor• Equip~nt 8012 SlOO. Por1. d5hl\·hr. Sj() 1valnut console. t-.1akes but- $3.95. Ne\v 7' round Bed w/ eves: 6'16-SJJG d a Y s: ton holes, designs etc., $5.25 legs, velvet gold, hdbd & MARKET equip: . deli case, 642-8095 n10. or $36.00 cash. 526-6616 for exper'd. '\.\'Oman who can Experience helpful but not kttp books l record• on MC, will train. 16ood co. Real Estate investments, do beneCits, located nea"r Or· 110me aecre:tarial work Ir. handle office details. Write ange County Airport· Con- ee NEEDED Two Office Girls TECHNICAL POSITIONS Musical Inst. 8125 spread. best oflr. Beds, veg-~nters, many more l ;-;=;-.,,-----~ ne\11: King $99.50, Queens misc itenis ·reduced to 1• LADY Kenmore auto $89.50, FuU $49.50, Twins price. Call 494-lll16 ,a \.\-asher, cop}M!rtone, late $39:50, fully iUaran. Span-1-0""=='""""='=". === model. xlnt cond. $95. Guitars • Amps • Drums ish long-boy Sleeper-llOla, Hou .. hold Goods 8020 =84~7~-8~lli~·=------1 NEW ANO USED tact Mn I..oonabery, ~ Bax M-633 Dally Pilot, &iv· Mon-Fri befo~ 4 pm. ·me brief detcription and ex-1.::====-'-'=--MU.lit be 21 and able lo drivt tifany prolessionaJ & tech- nical positions available. Call !\1. Baughman, &42-3870. hand-carved wood, best ofl· ' FRIGIDAIRE elec· dJ;rE'r ,11/ 12 MAJOR BRANDS er. King-Size spread S12.99, HAGER Rerr .. frz. comb. 3 guarantee SlOO. used 2 mo. Al.so litany lmpOrts At Twins $6.95. FIESTA SLEEP yn old. coppertone. Xcl. Adm iral elec. stove, good BIG DISCOUNTS SHOP 1927 Harbor Blvd, cond. $6ro. Also odds &: cond. s.15. 20333 Acacia, San. EVERYTIUNG If\; l'ituStC ,..n."". 0 FRY COOK 0 APPLY Graveyard &hut. f yrs t....:p. 186 East 16lh St. RN or LYN (California Llc•nsecf) Relief .. I to 4:31 p.m. Apply ln person Huntlnaton Beach Convalescent Hospital 18792 Ddaware St., H.B. EXPERIENCED 0 NOTE TELLER 0 PART TIME TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 222 Ocean Ave., Laguna Bcb, 494-6546 * EXPERIENCED \\/AITRES.SES. * Nlcht Shifts .•. Unkln House Hosp., aurrie&l, Medical, &: Dent., Pl&ni1. Apply in pe rson HOWARD 'S RESTAURANT. 4001 \V. Cout Hif::hway, Newport Beach. JR. STENO CLERK Progressive engineering firm -Minimum 1 Yf. 1tenograph- ic and 1eneral olfice work - Excellent opportunity for cocpelent .you.qc lady In a busy, congenial olfice. SaJ. ary open. Olritact Ptnionnel ""· 5<8-'1'123 Heavy breakla1t. Good saJ. Costa Meu..• 833 Dover Drive Newport Beach ary !or rood emplyees. 18 F ishinr Rod \Vrappers • NEW FACILITY • ""'" M .... ...,.,, .. daily '""" d""'"'· ..... "''"" •• ""'· D ... ~ MuSt'c Center lf).g Sat 10-6. chairs._ Call~ eves & REFRIGERATOR GE POaWI · or owr. Ple1t1e apply in Experieneftl. Top pay, CONTINENTAL MANOR pet50n. Brovmlnr Mfr. Co. LAGUNA BEAOJ COTI'AGE COFFEE SHOP 1919 PlaC"e:ntia, C.M. 548-UTI Permanent and immediate 562 ·w. 19th. St., CM SALES&: LIGHT OUice work e~ploymenl : Housekeepers, Gener•I Offlc• $4.50 in fashionabh! Lido Jewelry ~ilchen helpers, relief cook, Good typist, no calculator. 11ore. Jewelry experience Janitor (n1alnll, social and General office duties. Com· necesttry, UJ1 for ap-recreation .director, PBX PMY will reimbUJ'Sf. lhe pointmenl. Permanent posi· operator {nlghtsL Company ftt. Call Loraine, Merchants tion. 673-9334 benefits. Pat \Va d lo \V Person.ncl .• Agency, 2043 s=E_A_M~S'-'T"'R~E-S-S~E~S-,-Ex 774-8630. '194-SiiS8 ' Weltchff Dm'e, N.B. 6'15-2770 perienced or \llill train. Full SA.LES: all ages, home furn, SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Stupid -Juror -Sylph - Wonder -US WHO 00 The lellow who thinks he knov.·s it ail Is espceially an- noying to those of US \VHO DO. (AllO fee jobs) time. Apply in person to-&: prod. sell discount. no Receptionist to $400 Johansen &: Christenseh compet. may work from LEAVING STATE ho ho Iv Early American sofa • Xlnt Jrvinc area co. Pretty 898 \\'.16th St. N.B. me. your urs. e tl'ain. t "" • -N·-"" chair, Distre55ecl end table, o fice11, intettating: duties. !corner 16th & l'iionrovla) x,...r. nee. n:u sales Cal Bo --··-I f II 11 ••-coHee !able, 2 matchln .. I bble, &164il0 GAL FRIDAY ,....,.,.,..u..._ u or p -m. ,...,-""' JASON BEST "' "' Swanson 968-5929 lamps. ·9x12 oval braided Lile typing, filing, phones. rug. Best offer all or Employment Agency Good oppty It !ul!lre! Cdr.I BEAUTICIAN. Must be good separate. Call aft 6 pm 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana Call after 12, SE-7191 stylist. First class shop, \\'kdays or all day Sat & ELECl"RONIC Assemblers. 0 E Corona dej Mar. Guar. + Sun. 536-3968 printed circuit board, Ex· H US KEEPER It babysit-6ll~f. Cail 67&-1727, eves. ter for molherleu home, S73-'185l t-.1UST sell houseful of perienccd, \~Ill conskl.er one child. 64&-3033 aft. 4 ===~~----Mediterranean furniture. Trainee&. 1555 Plactntia, pm HAIRSTYLIST full or part Liv rm set, Spanish coHee Ne\.\lJOrl Beach, 548-1881 ·,::cc~·===---~ time. Some followi.,,. prefd. ..,_ BABYSm ER 3-4 day I k -ta.,_.s, chairs, lamps, king SAL.ES \\/ 0 !'11 AN. Ex-16 __ 's r 'ngd·'s wp_ Busy shop, Xlnt I ° C · sz, full sz. twin sz S""'nish · -~ I I ,. dy v• over. P 1 ... e "' Contessa Hair Fashions ...._., pene1n.oe<.1 n a 1es rea to Slater area M&-2&46 6..., """" BR sets. AU like new, % Y."ear. Apply Mon thru Fri 1-'-'---::..:.:_:..;....;c;..__ '"""""" Price or best offer. fl) wkllds · ' 1-,,========' I dishwasher Kenrnon: dryer, Garage Sile 8022 ~f~ AU work perfe<:~y. --"--'-"'---'= Daily 12 noon till 9, Sat. S.S 17~ . .qta~h· Bl?d. p-twy. 39) l~i ml IO. San OiC'l(i ftty. GARAGE SALE -apl. siz.e KENMORE electric dryer, .Huntington Beach . 347~ refrig., Elec. moto~, chaira good cond, sell '$65 or trade FEND~Jt JAZZJ.1..\srER cracker ~ hull 58 Olds, for comparable gas ·dryer. Guitar. Perl cond. Xlnt buy. p/b, p/s, 59 Ply. ~ury. 830-5416, 962--5642 , Sac $29:t. 642-2339 Lo~ of other articles. NEW dishwa&ner & elec . DeVry 16mm sound pro-till 1 art l'i1ili D~UM set, l'11ngerla\l(i, Clld· jcctor a&t ~creen,. ~rd =~· ~~~ ~2 jan cymbflls. make olfer. player s(a"'nd. Podabl~ sew· . ~"::"-o.:;1324::,:..~----- ing machine, old pedal type LIKE NE\V, GE electric Df\.U,MS: ,'ROgers. i 1.1 v er sewing machine, picture clothes dryer. '40.00 spkle. 5 tnece 1 yr. old. $600.' lrames, bird cages, cofJee 833--0369 541-6585 table, end lable. 2 9 O RE1''RJGERATOR -Stan. I_;:::.='------ Avocado, CM. Sat.·Sun. dard, bronze. \\/ill seU $40 or DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! ~IODERN Drexel desk & '="';';' -0;f;fo;';· =644-=1"'35"1===-!.,;=B;R;JN;:G;RE::;SUL:;T:=S:=! = chair. mattresses & box 1 • springs, books. h i s t o r y ctsssic & paperback. lamps, glas&\.\'&re, dishes, plaques, pictures, Jrames. antiques, vacuum cleanet'S, h a n d meat dicer. model A tires &: whls, 8 lug GM truck whls, Jacuzzi bath '' etc. etc. Fri, Sat, sun. 280 Cabrillo, C.M. 64&-7677 NO .MATTER from, 10 -4, APROPOS No. 1-------~-BEAtrrY Operator needed, ,,.._ 21 T & Co GARAGE Sale-VW~. . own untry, Orang~ Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 deluxe beauty Salon. No, 19 2 DBL canopy beds, ""'ht-gold windows, & fender. Antique WHAT SP E-C I A L MACH IN E Jl.1onare Bay Plaza, Lag. trim, mattte5s/bo.'< springs, desk, table, AM-FM-radio, operator * • Bch. Niguel Hair Fashion spn:ads &: canopy covers, round mirror, car ·radios, Spol1s\vear. Top pay. J. C. Penney Co. 1::':;9"-::"'=·======= I S90 ea. Xnlt cond. t~lexlfiyer intercom, '62 Chevy-6 cyl. 642-2666 Fashion Island SS, pogo stick SJ, wht ice en~. '63 Ford wagon, the!t, BABYSIITER, r-.ton thru Newport Beach Schooli·lnstruc:tlon 7600 skates, size 3, SS. Bicycle, misc. 11 em a . Fri. hfy ho111e l'ilesa Verde .\Ye1tinghse elec roaster $10. 10am-10pm. 548-0368 area. 54:HI012. Call after 71 Be p I 545-5292 THE GARAGE p.1n. or all day Sat & SUn. NEEDS rosperOUS. MOVING : sp. piano, stereo, Used Appliances & furniture. \VAITRE.SS wanted over 21 1 assorted chain & tables. B ._ r &'a Ins ! Dresser Steer 'n Stein, 587,4 Edin&er. 1 FURNITU RE GOOd typing skills can open living rooin suite, dinlng vanities, dble & sngl beds, H.B. Apply in pet99n. , SALESMEN ::.n~.C:".:.!:!~~~ about rm. suite, ~ bdrms, one $30 gu "-clec !loves, refrig ..,....., relrig. Other v a I u ab I e $20 & $30. 1550 A Superior, GENERAL HOUlll!keeper. $5 NONA HOFFMAN, Items. 546-2184 Cf<.i. 646-9188 daily. Swedizh. E:nglisb or Full time employment, N•wpo•t "--•• n. -·1670 DINING rm. le.ble -62"XUI" 2 FAMILY G·-.. Sal• . """" """"" excellent incentive plan School of Busin•ss .,., ..... IT IS • • • YOU CAN Read The DAILY PILOT c L A s 5 I F I E D -G9n Ofc/Llbrarlen Xlnt Irvine area eo. New, pretty ottiC"e:s. Congeri!el co workers. $.((X). ean Edee, S46-5410 JASON BEST Employment AJ!:ncy 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana ~ Betty 9NCe at miiJ6lxec BEAUT'l OPERATOR and outatanding bene.flt~ 833 Dover Drive + 2 leaves and 6 green custom 3 pc seel'l. oillct: NEEDED! Apply in person. A chance 10 participate Newport Beach 642-3870 upholstered chairs. i n furn, beds. tables. dresser, , can for appL 545-03)9 In !his company's expan-Provencial Fruit wood. mi3c household items &: , · sion procram. $125.00. ~1256 clolhc1. Sat -21st, 8: 30 a.m. \VAITRESS, OVER 21 Educ1&tional Vacation 5Ut A p ART MEN T full of 210 Fern SL, Newport Full or part time APPL-Y IN PERSON graders ••• Sr Cilb:ens furniture, very cheap. 3 Shores. 642-8725. 54a-.9863 ChilC01t 10 leuon typi~ 10 AM to 9:30 PM ~·• Yt11Ni old. Moving. t-.lust PATIO SALE -Sponsored by \\'ANTED·. Cha'-'d• -n·-• •1 nd .,_ _. Sehl. Trial Lemn. li3 Del ·i· ,~ =-..,,.. ....., .... " o ay thru ~tu1uay ' sacr1 ice . ..,...,........,, Ne,vport Harbor Business & Auistanl with -•-•. Mu C.M. 548-2859 L ' hi · J · ~,,_. MOVING to 1-iaY.'aii, n1ust i:.veryt ng inc uchng the only. 543-3850 J C PENNEY CO DRIVING LESSONS, 1st sell! King ue bed S50, 1V kitchen iilnk! Sat &: sun 19-5 NOW'S THE TIME FOR DAILY PILOT QUICK CASH WANT AD SELL IT WITH A Alene)' tor Career Girl• ClO W. O>ut Hwy., N. 8, 87 appob\l. 646-3939 tt GENERAL ** OFFIC E e MAIDS • f.lotel work. • • • lesson free! Dual contro1 stereo S60, Ka! dryer $60. Proleuional \Vomen's Club. 1021 Bayside Or. CIU'!I. Patient. local ln. Refrig. S60. 96l-6735 pn1. 317 Santa Ana A\:e, Newport Beach 24 Feshion lsl•nd Structors. a-Astro Driving Newport Heights. An equal opporlunl!y School 836-5731 8' SOFA never used. Quilted I ~=-'-=~-='~~-~- BABYSITTER • for 3 pre-entployer floral. Scotch-guarded, Sl20 GARAGE SALE at 2817 schooJ boys. Aftemoom. * * MONTESSORI & Pre-8choal Matching Jove seat $75. Shantar Or., CM . EstAte Li· lt1M.-Fri. 644-2966 after 6 "!!"!!][I!!!'!!"~~~'!"""' I children accepted Y e a r 537-8032 quldaUon • Furniture -Tools pm. 4 PROGRAMM ER-l'WJ)d. Aaes 2'Ai to 10. can: • Luaage . Antiques-Reason-=-;;.;,~~-.,,S4J,$9;:::;.;:' === LOVELY Danbh Teak Bullet able pticea. From 10 a .m. to BABYSITt'ER wanted in ~~nencn with disk and/•• 85'20 Sa"• 1$ N•·-· u~ ...... ......, " ... S\\/IMMJN~ INSTRUCTION . • . ..... """· 6 p.m. Sal&. Sun Nwpt llrts area. 6 A. l yr ta~ syslem1. Prefer a .,. Too long for room. Call -~------- .Ul&l Fibet Glass Rd., old& Call afttt fi. 642-7628 knowledge of Hone)""''f:ll 200 l!.Il.._!.!.',!6,!~ experie~ after 5. 54&-8634 FRl.sAT-SUN JJ).6 TV, drop •runUnalillt Beach,, Calll. llAUtDnc-""""" Needed ~eril'l computer&, with a ~ ~:..:.:;.•w•,:_:;;•~:..::=----I lcnf table. elcc kn ire . WOMAN F1or&1 Dnlper far Bal~~ salon. kno11lledge of communic•· sPANJSH 4 privaJe 1.lltoling SACRU-ICE • Dbl. btnss auburn wig, aquariums all -,. -~ A I I .... ..A L.n-••n.> • l y .. ___ bed, mahogany bed, mir-t'QUip. • house:hol<I -·· -· nne ...,.,., PP Y al 6i'1-4232 or 6T;,.Ji01 r ons a ..... a uo<'"61"'""u in or C RMf'I!· our ,......,.,..or rors. Vanity labll", dining ~.-.. Pi CM = _ f'Hk'• Family F'krftr Shop, K.12 school pl"OCf:ssinJ, Sa l· _m:;;;;.;"'::c·:.."'-;..::...:lli=l----<>A<'.,..., ...,.. trponl, · ~• Peelr'I Famlly Fune r a I C 0 LL E G E Gtt1-l'i1olher': ary Sl8S. to S958. NE\VPORT set. ........-....ul alter 5 p.m . ....__ _.. n-1-aide. Pref you drive i Quality king bed, quU!ed, SAT/Sun., 331 E. 20th St., -.:JI(;, ,..,.. .....,._ Ave.. . f 53&-00 MESA UNITTED SCHOOL NOW'S THE Com 1 Coata f<.1eu.. Boat mtr., Hi· w-tmhwttt P'UT\. Re 'a. DISTRICT. Oasslfif.d Pf!r. Pelt. unused $98: v.'Or1h Fl 1tel'f!O t.qU!p., \\-Omen's siwlNG MACHINE }.ICENSEO Shampoo 1irl IOllflel, 1901 Newport Blvd., TIME FOR $250. Af1tt 5 or wlmdl clothel, like new, m. ll·l2, Oplnlcln. tq'd 06 JICl'lftJ' aat. needed tor busy u.lon Colla Mesa. 600600 847--0406 rum &: much miacella.neou5 m a clll'•• women '• Wed. thru Sal 673-J!20 BEAUTICIANS qUICIC CASH SWIVEL, upholatertd MAHOGANY butlet, oak +atawcw. ,..,, DIJ' tor DRUG a..ERK·Top wqe. lE YOUR OWN BO~. Rent recllnlnr chair $47. bn-•1da1t table "''/4 chair$, p""*' ..wen. m4530 No evts or Sun. Ref11. space ·In HunUncton Beach Love:aeat $47, A·l. 548-71),:J). baby tum. Odds I. ends. ' For Fest Service & Expert Assistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT SALESWOMAN ElQtrk Oillep Pba.rmacy, 440 Fair Salon. Rt'.a80l\lible. 341-9164 THROUGH A BUNK bed uni!: drav.'f.n, 3067 Trinity Dr .• CM Iii .ladie:I -n.dy to .,,.;:, Or. C.M. 541)..4580 all: 4.:3() Pt-.t. DAILY PILOJ desk &: bed all in one. Xlnt ~IOVlNG , ll'HlEI s e 11 . •:=o===~~""'~;=~~""'rr.c::;===="- Owr25. A}lp(1""Mdn t11nent' 9-A BY-SI TT E ft wtmt'tt· Dpfrltnctd Dellt t'luic cond. 6Q....3S69 ' Anorted -ltt:mr.Saturday 1'J -YOllR-AD REACHES JM. APROPOS t<o. 11, &Ibo< P•nn. I fine '°"" HOTEL LAGUNA W'"Nf '"D LARGE all mi""" <O<'k~U '"""a'" ID am IO 6 pm. 5301 • -t. Country.~ betd ,..._ """ 61 .. '2:.6 * 49 .. 11'1 * ., ., ""'" 38 i"'"'" 646-989! Mt.,,.wlork, HI Beooh. 68,972 HOM~S EACH WEEK ' /, THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 118ST lllYS! -qj-o-- :1· '~ ' fl ;~ ~ I~ OJ ·l 1 i I p l F. . i • • ~ T .' . ' IV lB 1 " l H " ' • ( ~ H ' ' I B I I s f l ~ I T R ' ' I t I ( " ' I ' l A I ' ' H K E ' .. s F u J ( r ' t ' l ' s l t I u u "' ' () ' N· Ti ' 6 • $1 ' + * * • * l 0 • Mi M " -• . ' ... • • • . ~ ' .. . .. • ''"''· Junt fO• )'/6• DAit'!( l'I~· , 'W.I AND TllADI MIRCHANi>!.11,l'&ll MIRCMtumlSI fOa . • TllANSl'ORT!TION T,IWISPQRTATION -TRJNS/'ORTATION T'Wj!PC)R!!'tOl'i --!~~' MUCHANDlll fOR SALi AND TllAll!I sALa AND TRAiii FREE TO YOlJ ~llbooto 9010 Moille HetMO ·~JM,.' 9'510 lnifioi'iocl' <?,~, · 96l)O ,..........., Aui. ... 11111. f 1U Ml_, .. _ .... Jlllc: w.-1610 • DARLING wlll•• "-2' " '" JMp W···-· ': flAT MllCEDIS 11111 MaNt. m.oni · • c• 21 GREENLEAF aic' ·Pi s· Sblrp. SVE3A --1 -· ELEC'nUC Guitar In !><ttl. WHAT KNOT SH c ,!TS H L1YisTocK1 t \'. 1 '67 Toyoto Lond Crvlaor ·51 ""T °"Jvertlblo new '•7'~ iiiiii'Uil . Cond:lorlnloa.U' NOWQPEND~U.YI , '. a'"YsMOllHE ~the wateacmono'lntlon 'PARK Hanltop -All u lrQ.TXY1181 ·-· ,,..., P<lnt. ~. ~-'!"' ..... ~'l -642-1123 11ANO(:IW"l'il, G ,S (... ' ll20 ~ •SAVE I. WW -oOer. 6IW3IO -~ - ; OJWM SET Llka """ Slln· e ~ CIW'l'S t • · ,,,,., e ..,.930! Dir. -"""' 11111 loo...,. ln,.rloe. ! · l!rlanct <XlMPlErE. 1190 SIU¢SE Kittens Stal-Pobit l • 2 to=c In cltar deU eOol ·eo.tt MUST 11ell 1961 Fiil.t 850. AD .M.B ~ 1Dchd! . Or -·i-ofter ..Ut56 1s1e~! n .! .. ~~l&ndll\ml~ f wttka. $15 Adult Female .. · 11 l\1 taa.!' ew 9'J' fPl.Ce AdWt Campers 9520 ~0!"~~ 1'Ynl7 n,.en~ Call b'C autd t~., ,._., •tffr, u-n.,. 1 --'"" wvia. •· S2S &U-1!39 att. S. . : Park N OPEN! Mobile, ~ .., ... .-. 11-brio, wtndow1 4 ·rACl'OKY ' 2622 N Jµvd ., m,,,... r., fw'niturt, J.ppllancea. . ~ ., ••• ~.. $39 • UP Home ~ .. Models I: l AIR. CONDITJ.ONlNC. Abfo. Pl1-&0ra1ns 1130 =...s.w, neu W.,.,., -...-TV, lie._ end ... Sl~~'~"':J'..,,. ~ ...... ~·up Sales eelocatedalPark. CAMPER, JACjrUf.1.t ., , lutely flawl<.w eondltlon. • ' tlqu•• • P · · LfllO ii' .. , ....... 1895 OPEN Si lts R-j ols ~Y tor !be 1!!9<rlmllla• I JUNE• SALE!!! CONTRACTOR EQU.IP' Do.v" "''"' pm O.bon.h Seulltn -Fl' SAU. ""'" l29l A'tit~Tualor '61 JAG.4.2, 30,dOO ML' ' u.;-Indlvklual. ' -' } Factory authomed clearance • Cement mixer& e 1~1 W-3620 ft.-ll2S TOM AT 80~TS 9 AMI TO• 6 PM Eldon.dO • Four· Wind• W~ Wheell. $33)0, f< . ". ~:.:.rie·c:::~= tt:m!.Impaet drWI ~· ~. ~Malamutes, Caled~UP;~ ~Vd~t r:kl:s-:: ACEEffT ·MOBllf sr~:v;..~c~ll. Ori(, owner.~· l &4680 I : pt...,, ""' walnut. -.,1ne1 Utiltefl Rent Ai $ WE BUY ' $ dot< • ....,.), AKC, ~Ul.q &; !""" '-w Xln! """'· W 1799 KAR~NN. 'G.,.!4 , ' . J~rtupu11 jl111po11~. ; -r":;..new ..!il~:g=: no .w. Ut•.si., eo.1a .i..:.l. J f\JR~JTURE $ oolor11,,, .,.. • ..,.,.11y.,.,... 11 •. r ~· '"' .ru• reu, HOME SA Model # 100 ro• · · , G. bia f : 31 M IV t.ut H N 8 • ,-· . HLAJ~. --. ..,.. r<+.,PL.,.NCES """ndJ>, h\'1ntl. '""' to "°"''"" "nc1, oarlock fil. Theodoro n aalt: Karman I w o • W'/., · • "-ally •-ltuly ,or. m......, -.,..... --·~ ,..,~ .<-... ~ 1-• or ~,, "r · BINS fO Conv• 1~• ~-w 1•-1'-..... i!!~-W6.Ut: • 540-1'te" .. ~ ~-.. --, .,.._ft ... ·.-11...... ·-·· uttl . ~ -~ ~ . .... . 11·~0 Whittler Aye RO RD "' -· ·~ ... ' ·--. ·~ ' ,.Yinit SALE!! ~1 on * AUC""""N ..... • ( p H """' ior brudhc . GH168 <> • "' ~. !400. 642-7947" - . ~UthOr\ted.1.IG O.altt the bl&: dt!'als ~I: : .llV J{' t iece'er .. ,. Fill •""'t C...._ M 2050 ilarbor BlVd. •"'"' ' .... n•s BALOWIN· .... 'DIO uw...T Ww.~u· ........ _,, CAStf~IN JI MINUTES R~11t?Td purebred. Sl25sPOR Y AK SAILING ..... .. ; ,............... ····-10 _, . ..--~ "~ '" •--"' • Slll 4531 • up. 492-J573 DIN tall al I ~ ~ !f!!OO~,Aull!I , ·~lmIH>rl!'i ._ -lB19· N<wport, C.M. 6™484 ilYe Wlncl1 • ">: • ' • · ' ', um m,.' 7.14: 642· 1350 ucUona J'rida.y-t tta • &f..lo• H nd ~ cu1.. r u d ' r • ouLBRANsEN . . __ -'""'-" ~;·TP ..... 1ro1 .... '" "_n ou l8S 1 -•PAM-TOPS• ORQAljS indy'•· ,A.udion • """~pol: ' 837-HIGH QUALI TY ·xµ,rr All •le<l Wlb. Sales l "'"' WURLITZ~R . h\nd Tony11'Bldsi:, I --L~ r ' Pupp-•• 3D ~: ...... ~:. cond. 6 cl11ta Cooter Sp rent tals. $1~ up. Buy factory 0 NS · · • • f J ., ........ ~ S3I Jmmed ll'*-fHl..«114· • d~ 1010 :;o, ~. SA. PIANOS & . ROA • • ·' N~l'OO!'l•CN r it'j,.\;. '1·;;.,, yQ'U · bw IQr l oxlru. S& OlEV p u 1 -'1 / Pianoo~°'lansRenl<d ·••\HQUSElOld-1, n~t!; ,v ,. AKCrq:. "2·9989 ; 49f.7735 '>9' UNIVERSAL .10x50, · • <'I w VERYnllNG IN MUSIC ~ partly tum. Exet.1 c:ona. Riway C r u l 1 e r ahell E . fu i;..n l t11._re •.t 1 .c e. AFFix;n,QNATE lemale TRAINED Dobermait.•lhow,LIDO ~·.~l:Jo.L : No. 413 Adllltpark.$3900.~Tmi camper. Good cond. • re~ I.all r ~to if, ft 6ig to aPod borne w/ older bitch aentle but l'UUdy; &ood ~Uon: · UI X 50 FURNISHED lbdr ~7 Beach Music Cenler ~pnt\11: chatrs, d N: b t •• \people. Must have fenced mannered ho~ d 0'. • as-at * wry IOOd cOnd ' .• ~ .. ~.v=w,_,eam,--.. -r-, .-eo=m=pl. ::?ra~~~ articles, pain. ~ Xlnt w at..: b dog . ~fonthly P ym nt a OK; U' Tltl cat. new main aall 842.M tqp'd. Xlnt c:ond. ~. Tap. ·Factory Sales• ~rvice ~8ptj;"~~~~y,Bay, ~ 6/21 8.19--l746or.~7026 · · A1nllei'. $450. Awe. ava.ll. I' TURNPII<E, ""'" -"p. pan, 84S-<lll66lm-6935 pip Daib' 12 noon 'tll 9; Sat 9-5 ' J~ ' ~ weekl supply or cat tooct SILKY Tl!rritt tl!male pupa. Call-tp..~ ,_,. .... ~ 1T4Gl Bl!ach' Blvd .• (Hwy 39> TOOLS and e q u) Pm t n t ·rith OD!! h~ kitten must AKC· rea. Sirtd by U.tem•tl...;;~H,;,o,;;\J"l\ll"'!'('="'~a~ENT=ALS=~ P'd Not O\'ft')cab. $385. C1mptf" R•nt1le 9522 l .i.i mJ, So. San·Dieeo FWY.. (Carp!!nlry and c •.b i ri et• I n d coo d h o'm e,. champ. Good w/ch)drn, No * .Jthodn 19·1 * 642-7673 aft 4 · ,H_un"'tlngton~=;-;;11 .. ,h 847-8536 ~) tor ""''°" ""'· !/,_.983 6121 Wddlnc, -l•a. Call U> ·~Zone Boat Co. Balboa Ml.nl Bf"'-· · .:._75 * EXPLORER * •· ---J,..,...""' va.lut $2500, \VIII '--893-7903 • ..,.. .,.., , . 1969 WURLITZER sell complete 'SlOOO. A11o J>i:Sl>ERATE MWlt fl.nd LIDC)..3.t N"o. 2683 ex. cond. By week or month. Lwcuri- . CONCERT ORGAN misc. hardware. 548-3859 l;o«i home1 for 3 h!autitul ADORABLE Female Toy ~ North u.111, cover, RUPP 31,i hp. ~t-c:ond, ous. Sleeps 6. Se1' eontaln- 32 Note pedal a. Ltss than 3 wEootNG Gown full altlrt ~Y and whtte part Persian Po o d I e • Black. 893-3306. othir extra. .. ~. M-t~1739 almost new. Load!d. , $215 ed •• Llmitl!d number. Call mo~lhs old. Paid -$4995 • long alvs l tral~. 1~ new: Kltens. &'2-6.f91 6/21 \Vhlte Spot on cbl!st AKC FlJPPER. Sall N 369 • new Wtta.ke $1So. 644-1496 today, Asking $3250._ See at: H 8. A!lo Vl!il and hoop slip. 5 P.10N'O:I old German Shep. S30 cd)cnt cond!Uo:· s 2' Tesx. . Taco 44 Mini-Bike , LEISURE RENTALS Gould Music Comp1ny &46-l097 alt 5 w k d y • ant 3 month old part Scot· f'20DLE Puppitt. small &H-08S4 Sl3D Call 546-4712 after 6~30. (TI4) 642.fi611, ITW 837-3809 2045 No. Malh, SA 547.()681 anytime v.imds. ' tit.\ Had •hots. 4'0042 Birch min. 6 wks, AKC. \Vht malt cOi.iiMBIA 15 Libre I p. bike . 5 9525 HAll"IOND •• ,,,.. way .. ,. St. 6121 $-15, Choe brown mall! $'15. _ •• ..1.. , Ii ass ~INI • new hp eng .. Dune BuniH '"' • * ftlEE * 912-7517 ..,,,., lr1'., 14 ~,.,..., 11,000. new paint <XO!I. oond. S1'5j;:..:;;;::...;;....:::;..;__".'.""'._ ~~ "'m.~ I:.: b:n: IO" \Viglet tor holteuing a '-!:~ 0r'p~~ty ~ ~=-ONLY 2 left! Adorable, 5fl..62lt: 642--718'1 cash, Mf>-7Sl&· Dunt Buny Show S•le So Cal'f rl&ht h 1vig party. For info call t and 4 toss kl healthy German Shepherd UDp 14 No, ?6fi1 \V/ll'lr. 2 MINI Bikes. Zebra and Bcxliel from $1"9. C\usis ~ lr1U~· 00., 646-0139. ~~. 540-267~te g Y 612~ puppies. * 64.5-2920 Exte~~ ~~-~2-)Tl Taco. Al"!'!!t New.. lllrom4 95$2~: ~Ou ..UBbah, 1907 N "·'• CERMAN SHEPHERD new •• ...,..., • .........,...., .c.vcs """'"'9032 , , .,. ~-1)1! UllY · .......,., REDECORATING? Get a VER\'I Nice looki_. kttties 7 I Supe-· .... et .,.,.... W War-San ... Ana . ·~ Pu-, AKC •·•'d. ••··" l 13' METCALF with 2 al• ,.,..,,. .. , ~ · frtt ~timate on Vinyl and wks okl h I hal r~ n.o: DlaUlo .., M I 9300 s A w ~·· Ope Sal I:==,,..,=="'= P'llY-w • ng. r Ian..• •-k . .t:A~ _ new mist & boom. Poor otorcyc ff ner, · . olW"WW, n , BALDWIN Aaoson\c French LinoleUJ11. Llc. Co n t. to td. hm, alt 5, ... " ~ Sun Prov. Spinet Piano. Cost 540-7272 642-~ 6121 Yorkahlre Terrier, female, !1'1liler. $150. 646-672l '56 BSA A·lO; reblt eng1ne,1-::=· =======- $1150, seU for $695. Mr. RED leather chair $70, head· \\'ORKING atrt must find 8 mo 's old. AKC. Sbow SHOCX ~cing Sabot No. •em k:hopped; _ Excellent lmpo;rtec! Autos, 9600 Rigas, 646-4"94 or 546-Z7S9 boa:rd:s: $5, v"at!le iron P. new home fCll" Io n e I y quallty. 646-8128 2540 w/ dolly, $2'lS. * condition. 64Z..J:958 STORY &: Clark spinet. Just Stainless steel place set~ loveable kitten. Peniian, 3 BLACK male poodle pupp~~ m-7503 BRJDGE '68, 175-CC, big ALFA ROMEO 8 yrs. old. $425 cash. $1 51!1. GTa--0881 mo. charroal/whltl!. After T l min I: 1 toy 12 wb okl S.lBOT No. flff, good cond. 1procket I: knobby, w/txtra -----:".' 646-3244 963-2561 BEAUTIFUL Rug; 14 x 16 PM. 642-0051 6/20 AKC. Cai1 54~ ~ racine sear le ·~ tire. $425. 847-2686 ALFA Romeo GTB , Rtd WURLITZER spinet piano shag, \\OOI, llffn. Top LI'M'LE black kitty with TINY Male Chihuahua 6 wk:s lncl. $!'JO. seru6 '66 TRIUMPl~ 500, excel (:!°:OU~m~:~ly eel hu ~ ~ ~ ~ $250. Telefunken rever1?era· quality. Will 1 a c r if ice. unusual white mark In lil s old white w/fawn •Poll 22'' STAR Sailboat. Xlnt cond., 4000 miles, ~. l\t' helins $2800 l7l...s210 tion mixer $25. 536-267'1 1 644-1128 ge11tle .le hsbrkn. eves. AKC ~ cond. Deluxe trailer 673-1916 IC • • PIANO WANTED SOLD n1yoil burner, but still 518--9578 6120 T\VO, male, black A taq Sl6SO LI ~5982 * 1969 HONDA* A~~~Z54Romeo 1965 Sprint (213) 877-1035 Pvt p~ have 17 qt Texaco 40 weight SHANE Ne.ds lo\·c, black Dachshund. Champ.aired. NEW GlaJiton Alpha 15 and 63 CC, low mileage $225 G.T. 1600 ec DHOC. t wheel WANTED oil. t.1ake oUer. 642-7682 rnhc Labrador, very 6 wttkl, 64fi..6059 ,Shoreline trailer. $700. ca.sh. 847-9985 a.ft 6 pm disc brakes. radio, elec SPINETS & GRANDS after 6 pm intelligent for 7 m 0 s · POODLE pups, b I a ck • n3: 597-9526 eV'l!I. '65 BSA, 500 ec, new engine antenna. Wbt w/ black Ult. 63& 3620 LARGE map!!! hutch, xlnt 549-1417 6120 miniature AKC $75. LIOO 14 No. 2775, &ood cond. A: clutch, $395. 644-1351 l ~========I cond . Originally $600. s:n> 9 l\10NTii old female Part ~s.6230 , FW1 racing sear &: "Yard ,,;,,,.,,,;.•,:.•,..~2S39~0:*~=:1~==7;';,;;;';;"== T1l1vlsion 1205 or tradl! tor practice piano. loy Collie needs eood horn!! f.fIN. Schnauzers, AKC dolly Incl nJOO. ~S-7116 1966 HONDA 90cc, 'fr\lll Bike . AUSTIN !---------64?-4414 ,P!'!r~bly with children. 6 W!ekt, malts. SPRITE, small fa m 11 y auto. Call alttr 6 pm•l---'-',;:..;"'---- RCA Color TV, lilJ'ie screen O'KEEFE Ir; l\1ERRIT Gas «r,__, $50 to $90. 838-4074 aailboa.t, Flber&:las. Like 642--9936 low mi. S1JM:Mlm 'car: Yellow Beaut. walnut • graifll!d Cook Top ' dbl oven, turq. ADORABLE Kittens (6) 8 POMER.IAN Pupa, Ch sired, new, $700. Evu. 6Ta-2865 1968 BSA 650. Thunderbolt Awtln Healy 1000. Udo ena, cabinet ~lake Pa )' Ille n ts $175 Hottman 21' TV B&W, wka. old. HOUR trained. AKC reg. Beaut ~s. SABOT $150 Brand new Jao '69.. 2700 mi. blk canvu top, '59 • $608. SID/mo or take o v er b~ cabinet sz. 2010 Coo-Will dl!liver to good home. 90rne have: ahotl. ga..~ 566934 ee11t offtr &Th-6694 &G-2533 balance ol $297.62 See at t~ntal CM, 642-5410 673-1182 6/20 Henderson's 1877 Harbor, --POPULAR C.oUit Stud LIDO 14 -'66 HONDA l&Cl HEALEY C.lti. &4S-OlS5 ~~E Klttens.2 1 2 hrdblack. l SUPER cute kittem,7 \Vks. Normal eyed $.50. S46-«l63 New hand ll'lr. 673-6732 Xlnt cond .Must Sell! AUSTIN =~~~~=-..,-~ 1 ...... ck/white, ng grey. old. 2 calico, 2 orange lab-Bl!st oUer takes. 67>-1753 23" RCA, "''°' TV -·· 2921 ~ SI. N . B . by, ...... ~ hsbrkn. H ,,... 902 * '67 AUSTIN comole, aa. new. 'vith an:-. (Eas6ilulf>"644'-06&8 -6/23 ~, 6123 ones . -Power Crulstrs 0 tonna. ,,'...?.,,., 1265. Sto..<o • Auto S.rvlcos .HEALEY rerord 'player & radio, LOVEABLE Calico Cat It 3 VERY Genue· course hair SHETLAND Po"1;.good with 22' SUPER Sport Thbennan & P1rts 9400 Colorado red A real Danish modern $7j. 673-18U black/white kittens. 6 "''~ Dachshund, I yr old. Raised chlldttn. "Deep V" 289 .Interceptor ---------1Sprite. ll'ild t\' tmd 6 7 5-106 4 y; / s: ma 11 ch I d r n. * 54a.G952 1t $3600, 3608 Ukt Ave, NB. VW Pan, fmnt end, & most sporty gas saver. Or 40 ANTIQUE \vhlte, Packard Cd~f 6/23 516-6846 6/20 AQHA ~g. Filly, grnd nat'I OR 3-2659 or 545-0663 partt to build Dune Buggy. More reconditioned apont :~i~Jorxl~~· ::~.1 ~~ OIAMONQ Wedding Ring set :? BEAUTIFUL champagne chmp &tock, 11.0oo or best 24' CABIN Cniiaer, 196:1 V8, Bl!st offer. ~aTI'l!ll 642-3838 ca~u~~':illl!F':"i>ea1tt 673-8687 0rtg. Sl50 a e 11 tor ;30. kittens mall!&, 8 wka, also 1 oUer. 8~ 185 hp. bait tnks, head, Auto Tools & Equip 9410 B. J. SPORTSCAR ====c-====== I 536-3483 tiger strtped. Weaned &: GENTI.E wtme: mare, $1950 98&-2974 Hl·Fi & Stereo 1210 TEN Diamond Bulova ,vhite trained. Call Mf>..1878 6/23 perfect tor '-' child's first UKE NEW, all fib. glau VALUE grlndtt complete CENTER eold wristwatch was $250, ·NEED food, shelter for hoJ"R. $100. ":: 646-1724 C.C. 19'.Calley, hea d , w I new atone, motor I: 2833 Harbor Blvd. KLH SWreo series 24. J. F. sell for $125. 536-3483 abandoned aldttny yello\v fbNSMJa',.ITibN w/trlr. $3200, fM-5471 pilot. Good cond. Darrell Costa Mtsa 5464491 Box 313, 2125 Sherintgon Pl., Quality king bed. quilted, man.'C &: maltese & wht kit· u-. . 9030 6tz.3838 ·59 AUSTIN Healey, 6 Cy!. Newport Beach ' Complete, unused S9S; \\'Orth ten. 54Q..6183 until 4 p.m. BOits & Tlcht1 9000 Speed Ski Boats O'drive wire whit, bard I:. "" • •.••• · Trallors Utlllty 9450 ' 75 SMrtlng Goods 1500 $"-Al. After ~ or iv ... iwo, 5 ADORABLE kittens, takt 37' 1'/B Expre!LS '61 SKI boat, Johnson 35; trlr., , &Oft tops. 642-36 ~"-"~-~-----847..()406 I one or all five. Call ?t1r. or 3 PRIVATE remote controla; Compltttly TRADE 4x6 ulliity for small FRANCHI Falcon 12 ga ovt"r· HA\VAII SU11boan: $9,j; good l\1rs. Trimble, 494-1970 6/21 CiOUBLES retin., flberg\ua o\'er wood. hol'SI! trailer. OK for Wdsb DATSUN under 100 rnds ammo $17:; piano $100: exerciser bike LOVABLE l yr old Germ. TS 225's Onan. auto.. ?otake offer. 642-54115 ''°:::":::'=· ="="="'=73'=====-l --..;;..:..::..:..::.-'::::----Armalite AR-7 .22 LR $45; hid!!-a·bed 40; all good St)ep. female. trained. Llk!!s pilot, 1V: etc. Electric 16• FffiERGl.ASS boat, Ga hp -'a9 DATSUN (brand l'le'N) $4j ErmR cond. 6'12-5608 Aft. 4 Pl\f. kids. ~ 6/20 salley, refrg. H/C shower. motor A trailer. $500, or any Trucks 9500 Big sedan, 96 hp, overhead "Luger" .221..R. holster, 200 SEVE RAL quality wigs $100. 7 AOORABLE pup p I e •, MUST BE SOLD rcas ofr. 642-2869 -------.--! cam eng., dlr, 4 spd. radio. ~ ammo "'= Winchester al 1967 OOOGE Van, big 6, .. -ator. __ ,, "-•, loadedl '" ..,., . eachortradeforqu furn. possibly Cock·a~poo . e PACIFJC YACHTSALESe .... !NBO'"n Chrta r....•t "" ...... w"' mdl 100 308 semi-auto ...,, JU\.U .... ou IVH, auto. Xlnt cond. 3200 Miles, under tac.lory · ' appl. colored TV, or ? 536-7ti3l 6/Zl 3446 Via Opor!o, Nowport •!us'·, 49 mod. wllh --.:ier. ~""' ANV! -l••d•'ng dlcs 160 rnds ant· " 1 ... "" ....... $1725. 968-2040 or ,,............... w--n!y, Bal to Unc. $1775. '"..,.. • 64P"-2173-· ('"11) 11&'!.JlQ 1n.c> 673·1570 '""" -mpl•l•. ~ ·~ '-•• mo $150 Remington rolling , . . FREE to fJOO<I home -J)Up-• ..., ~"' ..-. ..., .,,..........,.. 1967 FORD r 100 Truck, 6 Taite $75 cash delt. or older block 1867 .445-10 "min t l . FT Prigidair'f, <"lean &. pies:, 3 male, 6 wks., mlxed DAVID L. FltASER cyl. 3 11pc1 sl,ick, 20,00'.I ml; car. IBO 8025, .Call Bill cond" 50 mds, ammo $125 works $35. Bedroom suite bret!d. 546-3955 C'l' ALDEN Cuftl!:r 801t Mllnfenlnce 9033 Xlot cond. $1500. 96~33 545-0634. Shak!!speare 45 lb hunting $2T.50. 206 Hanover Dr. FREE kittens to i o o d top ·ah.ape! ........ S17,500 JACK'S Eltttronlc Service '60 EL CAMINO, 283 auto, 'io"RA~N=G0E"c"'o"u""N;;To;;Y;;'SC bow, 4 qUiven, rack, 70 a; C.l\I. bomff. 42' RHODES ;awl, beautiful, Electrical repair, remod, R/1:1, sm cash. 645--1294 a.fl NO. 1 rows S70 Spotting acopes, r.IORRIS Eng .\.trans.~· 2 _ 53&-2473 top co~!Uon ....... $22,500 w lnat nation. &ls-3329 3:30 PM DATSUN DEALER power. $15. 540-7303 mo. shep. cross pup 1 kl look' Call: Chuck Aftry !="'-==-·-=-='-'• 541.,6585 3 PREM'Y !tent ing 342,1 VI Oporto Newport YACHT malnt. Paint, 1962 lNTERNATIONAL DOT DATSUN Ski'1 D iving Equips~" · ,.. IOl' hippy,hOme, Please call 673-52.i? a* 4M.a9is Eves. varnish,&: woodwrk, Quality sc:OUT t wh~I dr. V8, O.D. l8S:.Q Beach Blvd. U.S. Divers tanks fr.····· "" SliOE machlne-$150., Antique 673-lf!71 -work reas! 548-9736 new paint. Eves. 548.-2670 · U.S. Divers regula!ors: tr $40 stack hook cab. 5 \pc. ~. 3 KITTENS. Molly, f.farlc t\ EGG HA_RBOR 1.,;;;;;,;·;,;;==:==== Jluntington Beach . . - ELMO .t RE 'TOYOT 'A . . . \ 15300 ·BEACH BC?U~~ltD W~STMIN~'.IJR PHONE: 994.3]22 " ' 125 NEW TOYOTAS • To Be Sold This Weetend ' Anniversary ·sale FOR THE BEST DEAL ANY WHERE • • • ITS ORANGE COUNTY'S No. 1 VOLUME DEALER! An.niversary Sale ELMORE MOTORS FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS FRIDAY, SA TulDA Y, SUNDAY . . . . COME IN ... HELP US CELEBRATll Anniversary Sale . . THIS WEEKEND-ONL '(I A SURPRISE .GIFT 'WITH EACH NEW OR iJ~D CAR PURCHASED. I New Nylon lined Wet S:iilR 541-6585 Johnnie. 9 wka, trained. * San Diego ~... Bolf Sllp Moorl"I 9036 JHf'! 951'01-:;;;'"';;;778=::1 ,:":=540'"4:::=',,,,,::. ' low as • • · · • · • · · • • • · .$39.!15 15 GAi... aquarium, all acces. 642-3294 6/20 · 2 Oil Egg Hbrs Disp....,ed '-"L_.._ ______ I : · Custom duck fttt fins .. SR.9a •-1· h $50 New Trojan Gia!& Raiders "WANTED" Side Ue or slip '&7 LAND Rover, xlnt cond! ENGLISH FORD • TIC CENTER ...: 18 ' ~., ~~0" 3 KITTENS, aray a. wht TroJ1n Dlr-Uaed Sptt:1a.b: !or 24' pow-boat. $3800, Call ~~ .. 7035 alter 61 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~:; 1 AQUA ,,.. ....,.,.,. long haired, 1 wks. old. 2540 Shelltr Island Or. eaii~&w..osin v.;io-I• ~ l 4535 \V. Coast Hl&h,vay t.I.APLE kitchen set, 3 & l 642.1371 61~ 714-22J.706S p.m. ORANGE COUNJY'S Nc\\-port Beach 67J.5440 captains chair. Good con-FREE Khtens I wkl old * DOCK for power boat l9' DAILY l'ILOT WANT ADS VOLUME ENGLISH 7'9" CHUCK Dent surfboant, dlOon, $50. M&-'306 67l-3065 housebroken. DH-F~IL Y FUNI I .;.°';:''::"· :i$1:50:=pe:r:ll:. ="':;S-:;94';'.18:J=-'BRl:;N,_G==RESUI;'"':':"TS=:! ::':I FORD DEALER round tall de•iln· $8S. DIAMOND pierced earrings. t I tterna f/2) JJ' OiN Craft, fully equip, -SALES .. SERVICE 646-1561 """·· nawleas. Cost 1.-: eren pa ' twin tcr't11", depth finders, Boat Services 9037 MOTOR HOMES 9215 ~ 1 YR old fem cat, black. lots rnore! Must Sell! Best I;;.,;________ '69 MODELS Velzy 9'1 Surfbo&rd sell SlSO cash. 675-4lll Frte kttt,tm, 7 wlq oll:I. oUerr 2u: 21~ Im: SKIPPER • Available for Immediate dellwry .fofust Sellt $25 DIAMOND cocktail ring, ap-49'i'o:faot t/20 fi84.36S4 cruite or maintenance. LARGE SELECTION 646-672l pra.lsed fl75. sacrifice $300. BE the proud owner of a !ii 18\.i' T Bird, 1965, fihl!rJlaa. •su..3561• Theodore · SURFBOARD. R,,..,..,, 673'3600 s1ame .. kill•n. • adonl>lo • 1'11 "~ 11 o ROBINS FORD finn. ~-600'.l B.T.U..; air conditioneT. w~old. tree. 540-ml 6/23 power tilt, duo.~ttuy ii loit.Y•cht 80 Harbor Blvd'. * 549-2152 * IJk.e new $100. Lee 32T W. """'· Oor·lo¥t1W tipr Id!· ga.s tanb, bait tank, pump, Chlt'ters Costa Mesa 642-0010 Surfboard. Gordie, 9 '6", \YU.On Sf, C.J.f. Sp 88. ·t;!;r 7 wk1 old, klfl( or full canvu, full tq\llp. New •B-L-UEW--ATER--CHA-l<_TE __ RS_ s.:;o or btst olfer. C&ll 1-fOVING : w 1 hr/Dry r, ~ M5-7440 1/21 out drive. $2650. 673.-3512 u Drive Se.U or Powl:r 962-6194 Hunttnaton Bea~ chain, Tablef, Din. set. LOGS le: Uaed Lurnbl!r '67 31' CHRIS Corinthian, Skip local sport flshlna: SURFBOARD SALE lawn equip. misc. 642:-10§ Gera:ilum 1:. tee f'lant cut: tuJly equipped, like new Harbor cru11t1 2t tin ipo 7'6 FlawlCSll Harbour Complete 1CUba.<Jiving rear, tlnp. ~ Sf'JO $2000 'for equity: Call d&yll 646-9Cm Rapier. others. 846-9527 with acceuorl~ $200. , CALIOO kitten, to the couple 737.(l6S1 Mr. Owen. Nightll 65, Aux Schooner 8600 548-2106 after S Pl\l who saw htr TiJeaday. StS-2434 C. Guard lie'd, 21 pus. M=lac;;;i:.1· i_lo_n_oo_u_i ____ I NORCOLD Refrigerator ~ 548-99es' , } lint 17~~· Inboard flberglaa Cabin cn4) 54U039, 548--092 ~nvt gu or t ltc, 4 cu f~., 2 .• GREY wi th , whit and Cruiser. Gd cond. Slip avail, CAL 24 for CHARTER $7$. 545-3500 art t pm. ~ wtt,r tfbite 1~ttena. Very seaworthy. $ 19 7 5 • $30 Day-$181J Week RUMMAGE SALE ~T • ~' 6/20 6'f3..8361 * 846-29ST * June 28, 27, 23 9,30 . 5,30 SU&i Clhoi kl"'n and 23' OWENS Cabin auiae;·I ========! Fashion Wl9s .., w. l9!h C.M. -'-3 monlhl ... ~. 00 "'""'" E<!u<P d _. •• -P It ~-1r 6 • .-..... _ ,_. ' -w/ bait tank A dlnehYr---------r * hnnanenl Cllrt a em BIG leathtr ,.,.. I:. """"':'" , ~ llW1'IH~ 1 6,., Sacrifice I-SCS-114l DELUXE dbl widrt. new * Can be washed llkt One hard"'vod constructkm. $lO. CUTE KHll'N weaned 1i adult puk. Costa Miu. llngtrle 642-D501 6 xi ..,..broMIJ. S;Ul.5 6111 =~n"!. :~~ = Awnlnc. lkirtlrc " uui : =~;;edoi~ BOYS dothel, Jf.l , nt POODLE I mo. okt, ahots RDS Sac. S4700. 5t9-369::i abed, Immed pws. Eves I: wtathtt or humktity cond, 50c-l5. Golt carU $3 •ms 6/23 2• HULL wlmda . ...._ bop ta. Mon. 23rd. 494-27'97 ~ ' + old 1 TRJ. Bay Boel .,,vt10 2 Bdrm In quiet adult * St.own in home or I KlNG-SIZE foam mattfftl rtalAl.ot,; •ape. 1 yr. · 2ll7 S. L,yon, S.A. u.uw11 Crp drp&. Mutt Ramona 1-JcOlntick and ~ $9l. Elccelletd &4?..a> i &no S4s.o66.l ~·~ tor 22nd St., NB 67>1lll condition. 541-2513 flA1JTY Gt:r pwy lr.ltttn, 16' OUTBOARD w/cabln, 75 "' ' LoMA btl 0~ DAILY ,ii: SUNDAY CARPET all ityla and co&., ~. 6/20 t ltt Jh111n, lrs tlr. t90 <:osta '65 ~ b I I mo 411 1 e CLOSED SATURDAY e ors. Frt-e estimate. uc: ~ Cll.t. female Seal Mesa St., CM 543-9832 ~Iv~ • Exe!ator: -""Gtrl'• SO" bib ito.ll Cont: 540-72&2 P-Qint. '546-CJI 6121 9010 Mu1t llell to settle elQtt. 30lt0e.wland Ave. REFRIGERATOR $«>. Ga• PART Poodle plij)S, 6 v.ial. Slllboits Sac:rlflce st $7~ Costa Maa Stove $2). Iron Loungt $12. old. e:ft-tl53 6/21 KITE No. 539. Llke nni ('On. furnished . ()pen Houle •t MUST sell tape f'K'Ol'der, Deck Cha.in $3. 5C848S2 DON'T ~ 11 •'2¥• tel d!tlon. Bikini blut, rilbt bllUI 1'o. S4 Udo ~ 700 Lklo M"'11rf'llltur.'OP&l ..,,,... ' 'lloX SPifna "A1iittftq ljii~ii'Ji lor II wllh a a«li, tiliCkliiOl 1li'IP-lf8iil l'&rli JlT:;lll!:"Mon ii"'l'Ue" ttC, * 642.-n06 MV!T tt9l!d OIJl1'~want Adi sail, Cl!'dar rudder . 4 part Jww 23rd Ii 24th after 5 't. •White' Eltpbant.f ?M&-0051• "2..$6:11 v11J11. $615. 114/fM.7118 p.m'. No (':hlldrtn. FOR MOTORHOllES .................... ........ fllLI ........... ---ALI. 1111&. ti r•Y. a ·r"1', • reot. 1 •IA•• r111A110. 1118 411 Ar,.nse CllflT. • FERRARI FERRARI N...... l mporta ltd. Or- ange eoun~·· Ollb' autbor- lud detlle!'. SALES·SERVICE·PARTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Bmch 64.l·IMDO , .. D-1~ Aulliiorlud 'MG Dealer. FIAT * '68 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, Newport Red. Hard to f1n:l automob~. Just like new. Jtadlo, Pirtl- U.. S.vt $900. $2595 Authotbed nat DWtr I. J. SPORTSCAR CINTD 2833-Blvd. CoolaMeta - OUtltaJ:dlors...Beyl '67 Fial 850 cpe, Blue, under l'l,000 ml, Sl\50 ~ must MDI mont AMERICA'S FASTEST ' SEWNG IMPORT • ' • I f,ULL flNANCING AVAILAILI • 11300 llAClt' ILYD. I WllT""N••t"&m· ' 894-3322 I " ' I '61 25GS (Bis 4 0.-. Sedan) 2'll '61 MEllCEDES A}r.cond. elee w I n d ow 1 • dean. Orig O>Aner AM..J'M. $5.300. SG-.2144 * 6'2-3666 * Very _,. ,,....,,. I======= '58 MERCEDES 190, new int. new Jl!l)nt, get. c o n d . ..,.m an<1 .....- BUSIEST marketplace in o==="""~~~ tcnvn-. 11bt DAILY PILOT MG "" Sales, Servtce, Parts Immediate Oelivtey, All Models J1 rtuµort 31inµort 5 3100 W, C:OUt Hwy., N.8. 642-9405 540-1764 Authorized MG Dealer '66 Porsdte 912 Coupe ExceptlonallJ clean. AM/FUT.. chrome wheela, t.an&erlnt w/blk lotcr. 'Every pogsiWe exlra. Must e '& drive lo believe. J1r tr µort · 31Inµort s 3100 W, Coast l{wy., N.B. ' FINEST SELECTION Over 25 ·'66-'67 -i68 ~68 TR 250 $2595 6 eyl, Rdst(; Bq;. blk lnler. ra.dlal, Altl/FM, Beautiiul """""!. '69 'I/W's OOlEDIATE D.EWVERY Bank Flnanc~ $213 OOWN S•W.03 * 36 mos Plu$ 1 final pymnt for tiUe. FUU 2 yr, 2~,000 ml \\'&rranty, Avail only at Cadillacs lo Choose ' T & M MOTORS From !100 IV. Coast R~ .• N.B. llOll Ganleo Crovo Blvd. 6fZ·9405 -,,, ~~n i=A 534-22.S.t at Beach 89'l-55Sl J1 rtu port 31I11 µorts .,....,... '"" OPEN SUNDAY a..ssif!ed • lleedon. Save money. time &: eUort.. Look now!!! DIAL dli<ot ~. Ow'g• ~ ~ then alt back a.od listen to the phone r-lnK! '67 MGB ·'GT Coupe Finished 1n yellow with black Interior. Uobelievable condJ. tton. Only U ,000 actual miles. Locall)' owned & servlcl'd. Wire wheels, AM/F~1. etc. Impeccable thru out! 612-9400 540-1764 . • Aullio,..., Mt: 0ea1.. '68 ELDORADO Authori1.ed MC: Dealer '69 TRJID4Pil GT 6+, '68 V°'!' . Pl.ME )'OW' want ad where they are looking -DAILY PU.OT da.uified! 6t).S678 J1 rtuµo rt · ]l111po r1s OPEL '66 OPEL \Vagon, 27,000 ml. Exeeptirulal oond. Mw;t sdl by \llknd. 968-1197 '67 PORSCR~ 911 S l o,el '''"• 011e ow11er, f1ot 1Tr! r DRAFTED. All e :x tr a I , full power, al•1•0 r1d1f, tiew ' Bahama yel w/ J:jk int. cir w1 ... •ntv. XCJ '461, t to '67 OLDS Viii.a. CllUiUI 9 '-Stotlo• WtitP Fe,tory 1it, le•ded ! ! lo,el ,.,, TEX 9-47 British rac~ J:l'Tl ·tc-Excellent conclillon Inside & tapc-5 mo.. n ' 8 ~ 'out, honey crewu ext., plush Prtv'ate P.artY 64~4 black interior. $1.25 Cash 675-7522 ~ 'hoo1e from. lmpof'ted Autos 1'58 TR' ·· · dels, dlr, or trade -take low ·3 Sport car, n1ctal pymnts LB VW 194 Call top, wire wheels. Moving • Bill 5,15.ooJ.i ' • •••••• • ••••••••••• ,, ~· Cout~Hwy.s;._~64 : · TEMmD BY •' Aulboru.d. MG Deal" :[f16JIYJ[Q](!f~]? ~ _;~~~~ • • • • • SEE DEAN LEWIS TODAY! • ___ M_G_B __ • • '69 TOYOTA •ROM "11'90 • 11!0 SAYINGS e • * .'63 MGB lDSTR. • Red, Not juat a used car but PORSCHE PORSCHES 37 lo choose Crom. Largest selection of qua.Illy used Porsches in Southcm Cal- llomia. · J1rtuport 31J11port s '66 PORSCHE 9ll 26,00l ml. :~tras. Concourse, ~~389 RENAU'-T '65 Sil\-tCA 1000 cond. if'l!lt 2nd e.'\'.c.I. • '$575. '68 CADILLAC COUPE DE YllLE SEDAM DI YllLl '6' MUSTANG Blue, bud11t 1e1h , new Pr1mlu111 tires, lo,JI c•r, i111macul•te. SlV 556. Onl'I' n1ust sell SJ.15. 644--0181 -;-:;,· =°""="=="' -1956 YW "BUG" VOLKSWAGEN '66 vw ~Back Good !itudent tra.nsportaUon 613-2'18 $295.00 Lic,~No. Xs.5001 894..J320 Dir '67 SEDAN. black, AM/Fl\1. Vent \\'lndows, coco mals. FinaJ1cn1:; uvailable. $1-450. l9GO Volk$wagen $•100 Qi:\ 67:1-1313 <'Yes. 3'14 E. 16th St., C.~1 . FOR A GRADUATE ,.,..,.=--==~' ___ 1 Tan 'GS VW Exel, Cond. '6-1 V\V, llCW 1600 eng., guar., Must sell, 21,000 1nl. after nc\v int., stereo. XLNT 6 p.1n. 642-5333. • EXECUTIVE CAR SALE NOW! • '69 TOYOTA H.UDTOP ----·-$2089 '69 VOLVO SEDAN, -· -·-·-· $2975 a fully reoondiUoned MCB • with wire wheels. Also '64 • MGB I: (3) '87 MGB'a. Pay- 3100 W. Coast Hwy., Newp:irt Bea.ch 642-9400 540-1764 Authorized MG Dealer OWner 673--2430 Silv•r bleclr vin'l'I top, bl.cir. ::;:::::::::::::::::;;:;::::j1 •• th•r inl•rior, f•clo"I •ir, Loaded w/1irtr•1! l11cludinq "'w tir•s. Lilr.• newt RJG 000 '67 VOLKSWAGON -'°,,""~· "6T.l-"'°"34_.,-~=c-I .67 V\V Squareback. blue, '6:) V\V ijus, new engmc, radio, w/r;,Jw, r.cw tires, brnke:4, tires, $1250. rc1.1l sharp~ $1650 . or best • • 4112°/o BANK FINANCING • ON Al'PltOVM. • NEW TOYOTA MK II • NOW ON DISPLAY • • DEAN LEWIS • • mcnts to a:ult. · • ,Autt.:irfzed Fi&t' Dealer • B. J,. SPORTSCAR CENTER · • • 283.1 Harbor mvd . Costa 1'1esa 540-4491 • ==""===-~~~='= DRAFTED! '66 1'1 G B • hardtop, wire wheels. First • $1450 lakes. 536-8640 before '68 Porsche 912 Targa Special canary yelloW finish with black interior. A I I Porsche extras. On!y' 17,000 miles. Showroom fresh. SUBARU _S_u_ba_r_u of Ccdlf • lnc.-Retail Div. $1297 POE JtfWj)Ort JIInports 8 '46.9JOJ • ~'~'~'~""-'-'~"-'_'I. ___ _ 8 Orani• County Toyot•. Volvo Hdqtra. 540-"47 • '65 MGB wire whls. OD new 3100 W. O>a.!t Hwy., N.B. Opt equip $30. F'reight S!4.50 Handling $49. Tle.I, $13SJ.50 + Tox and License llXXl W. Coast Hiway, Nfl. ~ * 510-2133 8 1966 HA.llOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MISA • top, uphol. 30k mt. XCL 6-l2-!MC5 540-17&t ' a • • • a • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • mech. $1550 546--0897 Authorized MG Dealer For Dilly Pilot Want Ada Dial 642-5678 9800New C1rs 9800NewC•n 9800 Factory Authorized Dealer ·For OPEL and JAGUAR CHECK WITH . US BEFORE YOU BUY No Better Prices Anywhere ! BRAND NEW 1969 STATION WAGON 300 turbo-hydr1m1tlc. Power steering, power b<akes, FACTORY AIR CON. OITIONING, Sonom1tic radio, white walls, custom seat cushions. NO. 43.i. 359ZllW46. 53688 '69 ELECTRA CUSTOM 225 2 d,. H.T. Fu1r47·39·· 1~~;;xacu1ive car. Ho. 414579H14l7J6 BRAND NEW '69 BUICK Fully equipped including V8, pow1r steering. s2377 4JJ72fZ FULL PRICE ELECTRAS -WILDCATS -RIVIERAS-LE SABRES AT COMPARABLE SAYINGS '67 LE SABRE '66 Thunderbird Coupe. Cu.torn. Full F1,lory •ir co,.,d. F.,tl pow1r. r.,tory eir 'ond. pow1r, .,.;,.,y1 top. !XLV TOZ 904 491) S2695 $2695 '66 JAGUAR '65 BUICK XXE Roechl1 r. Ch<om1 Elech1 'oup1. Full pwr, wire whe1h, STH I 00 FAc!orv 1i• 'o"d. INCIJ 4101 $3395 S1995 OUR OPEL PRICES START AT $1777 IMMED IATI DlLIYlllY '65 OLDSMOBILE '66 YOLKS '4 doot H.T. F1 cl. 1i" '4 tpeed, redio, h11i•r. pwr 1le1ri,.,9 I br•k•1, TRH l70 •ulo. !MOY !461 $1395 $1495 '67 MUSTANG '61 CADILLAC Conv1d. '4 1p1ed, 11dio 5..1. OeVill •. Full power & h1ote r. !TXS 1611 f1ct, eir. !HXS 7-421, $1995 S795 No Better Prices Anywhere MAKE US PROVE IT! '65 SKYLARK '64 FORO WAGON '4 dr. Aulom1tic, pow•r c,.,+ry. Squir•. Full pwr, lleeri119, r1d io, +.1•ler, fe,fot'jl eir, !OQX 71ll IRGV-41'41 $1395 $1395 '63 BUICK '67 OPEL le S1bre. F1,t •ir con. Sport Cp1. o;,, bre lr•1, power steer I "rek11. 4 1p1.d, r•dio ,he1l•r. I HYM 41 ll VHS 919 S1095 $1495 . JAGUARS LARGE SELECTION Complete Sales 1nd Service Oep1rtm•nt Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun. l 0 a.m. to 6· p.m. I, $2795 $1589 ALLEN OLDSMOBILE -CADILLAC 1150 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH \ • SUNBEAM '66 SUNBEAM TIGER Poppy red. Mag wheels, V8, $ TOYOTA TOYOTA SAYE $ 4 !IJ)Ced, Also 'fi6 & '67 Al-Executive Car Sale pi11e: roadsters. Not just' Hurry While They Last! usrd cars but fully recondl- ,;oo<'d Suobeam<. Paynoe•I• <d~lllf L~,.,; 1 to Milt i.wa. lWt(J B.'J:S'PoRTSCAR [I IMPORTS CENTER TOTOTA·YOLYO :il'il3 Harbor Blvd. ~osta 'lYOTA 54M491 Bill. MAXEY !TLQ@lTlAl 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 847-8555 3 mi N. oI Coa.-1: Hwy, on Reh IT'S A REVELATION the many bargairu you find in Oassilied Ads, Check them 1968 TOYOTA Hardtop Coupe $1695.00 TOYOTA 1-IEADQUARTERS ELMORE 15300 Beach Blvd. 'Vsbnnstr Phone 894-3322 1969 TOYOTA Station Wagon $1795.00 Dial 6'12-5678 for RESULTS Lie. Nn. XNl..200 894-3320 Dlr Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos r 67!';-4237 * SJ;l-2'266 or 833-2225 '67 V\V S(hlaretlack, xlnt cond, low mil. 1\-tust seU, MAKE OFFER. 494-2515 '65 VW Bus. '68 Sunrllal Intl"r. re-buili ,l'ng. $1900. 67:)..1865 & 67:\-9804 l!Ki7 V\V SUncti:ll Campl'r . xlnt cond. 14.dm miles. * 833-2'l67 '!)I; V\V. ?.lust sell who Isl. or b.st orter. Arrange $37. pymts. Cd ror1d . 540-6993 * 1962 V\V Private parly must seU. Good co n d . 642-3S69 '65 V\V Bu~ $81D. Radio, new battery, clean. fl'.16-0372 BILL MAXEY TOY OT A NEEDS YOUR TRADE-IN ! If Your Are Now Drivirtq ' A CLEAN IMPORl CAR o A CLEAN COM· PACT CAR • A CLEAN DOMESTIC CAR SEE US TODAY! , Many, Many tfew '69 ,loyotas to chooie from * :co1or1 * M'odi.ii1 * l ody Style• * Air Cond. I . Bl l1.1L MAXE Y TOYOTA BEACH BLVD., Huntington Beach 847-8555 ..,.._.,..... ....... . ! :11.-~ ~ -1--;;r-~ = IN ! BO~~~~BOUT ·.~ ~ · CHICI< IVERSON HAS : ~-,. :w ~~ 1HE BEST VOLKSWAG EN . 1 I~ ~IT'S A CAR !HAT WON~G~!.u ~H~HIN~~!~UT. WE MA " SU" OF 1 THA T. WI GIVE IT THE VW 16·POINT SAFm AND PERFORMANCE TEST. IT HAS TO PASS. ) (J/.. SO WE GIVE IT OUR 100% GUARANTlf THAT WE'LL REPLAC! All MAJOR MECHANICAL ·. ::'.~Al 1ff ,ARTS FOR 30 DA'rS OR 1000 MILES, WHICHEVlll COMES FIRST. ISN'T THAT WHAT A /. ~ NEW CAR-OWNE R NEEDS1 A IUG THAT WON'T DRIVE 'rOU NUTS. (' ) . } t '66 YW CAMPER '68 JEEP WAGONEER '67 DUME BUGGY I , , 4 whet'! drive'. 011c owner. Road & r.al!ey l'quipf"'fl. i Pop-top. split Y.11 \\'ith !lide low mllea.gc, absolutely like l ) .. \ I tent. Low mlk1i:;e. Fully nim•. V-8, aulomatic trans· Hardtop \\ith sidl· curtains. t:quippcd. SJ{{)Htl). mission, po \II c r Stf'('rinJ;:, Lie. No. UVR 187 $2399 '68 YW BUG Full factory ('Qllip~. Lil'. No. XE\V507 $1699 1970 '::C; power brakC!I, factory air, 1-11arran hubs. hPavy duty rubber, ovcrlond springs. "This unit sold origin1tlly for approximately $5816." Uc. No, VLF457 $3799 SQUARE BACKS 011• 1tl4 -One 1966 On• 1N7 -Two 1961'1 Blvd. $1995 '59 GHIA Lie. No. F\V\V1 J9 - • < . Fndtf, Jww ZO, 1969 T~SPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION _TRANl'!\!ltTATlON ill~l'OltT0ATION T!tANSPOltl"ATION TRANSPOllTATION TRAl!N~S~'°2!1lT~-~A~T!!IO?!N~~~~~~~~~=!!l~~~~~~ -ea.. -Now ca,. llOO Now C.rw -Now Carw flOO Now Ca!' flOO Now C.rw 9100Now Carw 9IOO Now c.,. 9100 Now C.rw • ,_ AWAY YOU GO IN THE GREATEST BUYS OFFERED THIS YEAR! EVERY NEW AND USED CAR IN STOCK HAS BEEN PRICED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS 01 ·A UNLEASHED! • • • BIG SUMMER SALE! Cougar THE TOP CAT OF THEM ALL, THE GREAT NEW COUGAR! 1961 CONTINENTALS 1967 CONTINENTAL J TO CHOOSl flOM 4 DOOi All compl•tely l11•urv 1quipp1cl. Auh~. tr•111., t1dio, l11utiful Gold l1i91 Mi1t fini•h with 11ddl1 l11th 1t h11t1r, f1cto'y 1ir cond., pow1r 1t11rin9, pow!• br1k11, interior 111cl bl1ck l1nd1u rcof, Fully ho1Kury 1quipp1d. power wittdow1, power 1111, l1nd1u rooft, etc. Very Auiofn1tic tr1n11111iuion, AM.FM ,.,~lo, pow1r ll11ti11f, low miltt ind b1111tif11l1y m1i11f1in1d. l uy1r r1c1i¥11 power br1k11, power windows, 6·w1y 111t, tilt 1f1•rin9 'the h•l1nc• of lh• n•w cer F.ctory W1rr1nly, Al· wh11I, factery 1ir, ~oor lock1, etc, bcellenf throu9h· tr1cti~1 colon, pricel 1!1rt 1f -out. Lie. No. UUY 000 $4995 $3195 1966 T·BIRO, 1963 RIVIERA LANDAU COUPI lrlfi1h Gr••ll fini1h with m1ichi119 inlerior ind hl4clc Attr1ctlv1 Ailee Gold fini1h witli li9hl b1i91 inl1rior. l1nd111 roof. Flilly l11:.11rv •quipp•d. Autom1fic tr1n1• Aulom1lic tr1n1111i1tion, r1dio, h•1ter, pow•• 1l11rin9, n1iu ion, r1dio, ll11!1r, pow1r 1!11rin9, power hr1k11, power hr1k11, etc. hc1ption1Uy cle1n throu9hout. 6·w1y 1111, f1clory 1ir. Lie. No. RTB 724 Shows excellent c1r1. l ie. No. OKNOl7 $2195 $1395 .. PRICES PLl:lS LIC. AND TAX 1966 CAOILLAC SIDAN DI VILLE Strild119 Arctic While with Blick lnl1rlor 1111d l l1ck l1nd•u roof, Fully •q11ipp•d, euto. tr1n1., RIH. PS, PW, 6·w1y t11t, f1ctory .1ir cond., eh:. fS¥D 15]) $2995 . 1963 LINCOLN CONTININTAL 4 Door 1•d1n. Gold Mist flnldt with blond l1etli1r l11t•rior, A11lom1tic fr•n1mi11ion, r1dlo I h11t1r, P•""" 1!11rin9, pow1r hr1li11, power window1, 6·wey 111!, f1ctory e ir. Lie. No. LGP 776 $1095 • • • AND NUl'S A RIAL IUY FOR SOMIONI I • IOI MAN•AN, ONI OF OUI TOP CONTININTAL SAL.UMIN, IS ULLIN• HIS DIMONSTlATOlt • 1969 CONTINENTAL I Dl. HAlDTOP B11utiful U9ht 9old finl1h with Iv., l11th1r h1h1rlor 111d h11clc l111d111 roof. Fully l111111ry 1q~ipp.d. ,A.T1 R&H, PS, Pl, PW, 6·wey 1111, f1ct, 1ir, tl11t 9!111, P-c:loor lockt , Wl•1 etc. Sir. No. 029 SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! USED CAR DEPT. 540 • 5635 + ~~[l{]©®IL~ ©®~'iY~~~~tr&[L 0 l&ffii~ m c l~ffii©lliJOOW 0 ©®Mffil&OO ~l~~~~~-2_62_6~H_A_RB_O_R~B_o_u_L_EV_A_R_D_,_c_o_s_Y_A_M_E_S_A~~~~~--J' ~~®:~®~®~1 lmportod Autos 9600 AUtos Wantod 1-~------ 9900 Uood Carw Imported Autos 96001mported Autos 96001mported Autos 9600 I FREE AUTOAIR CONDITIONER WITH THE PURCHASE OF: FIAT 124 FAMILY SEDAN lrlnt lt1c.lr ti•• fu11 of f1m ily drl¥i"9 without d•11tillf th• f1111 ily b11d91t. You r f i1! d•1l•r c111 fit you into• fo1,1r.doot s1d1n or w19•11 and hit low fi•t pnct1 will 1,,.,. you plenty of ce1h for u1m1111r fun! lloth f1rnilv fi1ta art fullv 1quipp1d: '4·wh11I chic br1ke1, •·1p11d tlick 1hlft, 911·1qu11Jin9 1n9in11, w11h1hl• vinyl inl1rio<1, r111.linl119 front 111h. Corne i" ind 11k 111: "How doe1 Fi1I do it for th1 pric.11" FIAT 124 FAMILY WAGON Complete Service Department With F•ctory Tr•lned And Authorized Mech•nic1 To,.,._. Your Every Need, Open Monday NltH 'Ill f I ~y<LIFORNIA J · SPORTS CARS · r: & 1-sr • ...,,.,, AM ...._.. 901 E. 1st ST., SANT A ANA 542.alOl VOLKSWAGEN $175, 1957 vw * VOLVO VOLVO NEW164 .. NEW 1100 673-1811 NOW ON OISPLAY " eM Lemi6 IMPORTS TOYOTA·YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 p 1800 Choict of 3, All ready to go. Lie. No. IZW483. As low as $1799 ......,, Dir. Antlquet, Cl1nlcs 961 S '31 DeSOTO. RuM well, ell.· cellent body condition. rroo. ......... Sharp Inl Ford Standard Coupe $400 Prv prty. 494-0» Will Buy \'our Volklwa.pn or Por'9Che It pay top d~. Paid fDr or not. Call Ralph ll13-09IXI 'IMPOR'nl WAJ'n"!l> 0..,,.. """""' TOP I BUYER 1ID..L MAXE'Y roYOTA 18'11 ... "' Blvd. H. Beuh. Pb. ltT..E!6 WE PAY •.• CASH for used can I: trucks just call U1 for Utt ntlmate. GROTH CHEVROlfT Aak. for Sa1u Mana,er lml Beach Blvd. --KI ...... 2060 Hi.rbor Bl..t. Costa Mesa 642-0010 Whlbe e1ephant11 Otmw..Une BARRACUDA '65 BARRACUDA V-11, auto Pirellls, many extn.i real 1harp call -evea. 642-3996 BUICK '67 CAMARO 1962 LINCOLN Contln!ntal 4 FALCON V8 -4 spd . Bia: en&Jne -All Dr., bl.k w/blk int. $1095 or ----------1 extras -VAr.2.')3 best otter. Darrell 60-3S3I '65 FALCDN Conv. nOO $2297 cood. h~perl. 239, - ......... Dk. CORVAIR Enco, 893-eM6 mi. '68 CAMARO, 327, auto, P/a, '62 4 DOOR. sUck. Gd. cand. Pih, deluxe Interior, oon-1986 CORVAIR 4 door. 4 $425 • 90\e, xlnt cond. 15,000 mUts. apeed, R/H. Well main-546-.1!26 Sacrillce $2.'JOO. Prv prty, t&lned. SlOO under bJUI? '62 Falcon Stk:. Shtft"l!GO m 827.J944 book pri.,.. 6<2-111;6 PRIV. PARTY 54Mllt .. '64 CORVAiR Monza Spldu CHEVROLET • spc1, -&d titts, nc1t FORD -..:..;_===,;._-I pn~ ""°· Blal FWnJnao. --•I 1964 CHEV Impala" SS. '27 FY IG-illll 1966 FORD etll' aJr.coDd. Full pwr, Xnlt """'11'95. an-4515 CORVETTE F11ri-4 Dr. '61 CHEVY S/W, V8, A/C, $895.00 pwr. atr., R/H, Vt1)' aood 1986 KORVE'I'l'E Corive.rt. Lie. No. 1'EY386 llf.3320 Dir , cond. M8-8281 ~~ must aell. 'IS GALAX!!: 2 di' HT; iihll:r 59 CHEV. Sta. w. lood blue, 390 v..a, uh>, a Pwr' cond. $200 &U-al78 alter 6 '64 OORVE'IT!. Conv. P;/'JI, air. AM/FM". Nn ~ pm or before 9 am PIB, 321, :o..r:· RIH. battery. StJ..cm EL CAMINO. NaYy, '111, 21;1 1!8t otler. 02 alt O. '65 FbRD Slalloo ........ 'GI LE SABRE """'" pull, ......... Xlnl -· Pwr/B COUGAR IW!, p/b, p/~ ... -.. lo miles. V11:ry tmh. $f.O) or Riff JUIOO 644-470i tn.ku, alDt a:e6,. .... , best 61"'584 '65 IMPALA Sedan, Luthor 'll1 COUGAR i<!r, hard .,.. '61 f'ORD GaWda lCL; tipj 1954 BUICK, aood oontµtlon tnt. Ex~J. cood. M\lat leU: auto. trans. CoNole, VWf. deck, aood ~don. ~ $135. ~. or o&r '42-2178 1t(nl, disc brkl, Ume J)oolt oltft'. 9G)..M * 6*al<7 * ~ '63 Oll!:VY ll * W/ bJk ...... ..... ...,,,.. li80 FORD ...... -- '63 RlVIEJlA, all equip., Auto. 6 C)'l. R/H R.w. well. who 1 e 1 a I e. m-02U $31$ or OJTER. very d un. Nd-.. tiod1 wrk, $450. 615-3099 $.Sf.-1&. Pv. Pt;v. * 548 7IM3 * ~171;;;1X1;;;1;;;bo;;::•;;.L .;.~c=.;=---!.:.D;;;AIL:::;.:.Yc:P..:IWT:::;:..;W:::ANT::!·c..!AD::=SI OWIGE !Tl 1llal 6'U6'll b' lll:SULfS ' , ·-"' F'rlday, June 20, 1%9 .. _ 3'f DAJLY PILOT '"'.Y\'IWUPORTATION .. • •WtAllON -rltANSPORTATION -..--·- :'- I , I • ' 1969 COUPE DE VIW Full po"·er and factory air conditioning. Al\1-F,\I radio. JXl\10t'1' door lockl. JIO"'W" trunk O[>E'ner. All Jeathl'r interior and J)llddcd top. (J910423SJ • CADILLAC 196.9 CONVERTIBLE Full power, factory air, dual comfort sea.ti, '\flt whP.tl, 1tereo, fXl\\'l'f door lockg uulse control, twili~ht senllnel, autorilatrc dimmer, Juthrr interior. Ab- solutely loaded. CF91314931 SALE PRICE NINETEEN SIXTY -NINE PRICE ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! 1968 CH~YSLER 9 (lassenger To"'" & Country wagon. l\laize yellow \o;ith saddle vinyl trim. Full power, air conditioning, luggage rack, 'tilt steering ·wheel. lo\\' mileac:e. (VTP971) 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVillc. Phantom blue with blue leather interior. FuJJ po\\'er equipment plur factory air . concl1tionin:;:-. One owner. (UJA357) i ~flS CADDLl.£C Convertible De Ville. 5andlewood with match· ing ll'a lhrr interior. Full poWt'r plus factory air conditioning, tilt-teJcscopic steer:lng wheel, Stereo A.:\l-F!iI radio. Low m!lcs. (XSP692) i 065 C&DDLLAC F\rctwood Brougham. Black \\•Ith silver bro- C"tde interior. Full po"·cr plW! factory air con· d1lloning. A.II options. (H.TI'056) Po\\'d<?r blue \vilh matching vinyl bucket scnts. Full po,,·er and factory air condition· ini::, many e:<tras. CHGT856) i ~65 CADILLAC Coupe DcVille. Royal blue exterior with mat- ('hini:: cloth and ll'ather interior. Full power, factory air, tilt and telescopic steering, shO\\'S exceptional IO\Y mileage. CPGN6631 SALE s4222 SAVE SALE $3.888 PRICE SALE S3666 SAVE SALE s2444 PRICE PRICE SALE $199'9 PRICE OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM • 1 IN A 1~000,000 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE • Full power equipment plus factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, This one owner, 30,800 milel ~'c•r is impecc.eble thru-out, INYNI 10) . SALE PRICED 1961 EL DORADO J\tll power, factory air, Ull·tl!lescoplc whttl, AM-FM radio, power door locks, disc brakes, paded top. (8TP094) 1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Nonnandy blue with black vinyl root and blue cloth and leather interior • Full power, !actory air, tilt-telescopic wheel, poy,·er door Joclu, ilt-n.t. (Vllf785) 1966 CONTINENTAL Goddess gold with gold top and gold leather Interior. Full power and factory air, stereo tipe, local, one owner. CSVY710) 1967 RIVIERA Forest grttn ext.mer with black vinyl in- tertor. Has full power equipment plus factory air conditioning, Wt steering wheel (TSD498) 1967 riL DORADO Leather interior, padded top, full power, rac· tory air, tilt-telescopic wheel, power door locks, 11t~reo AM·FM, evecy factory option. <WXNS46) 1963 CADILLAC Coupe. V8, automaUc transmission, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, factory air condltlonlng, White with blue cloth interior. (PEP341l SALE s5999 PRICE SALE $3777 PRICE SALE s2333 PRICE SALE s2999 PRICE SALE $4666 PRICE SALE $888 PRICE SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN-------""'----- SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Your Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area " • ' NABERS • 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 U · Cars c;?OO FOR D MUSTANG MUSTANG MUSTANG NASH PONTIAC '61 COt::'\Tf:)· Squ1IT. PIS '6!1 l\lUSTANG 390 GT 4-'66 J\.1USTANG, air • cond, 1\lr. l\r\1trr \l'\I t1n•s. Fine !(~d. 13,900 miles, R/H. P/s. auto, big 6. 35,000 trnnsporlaflo;n S:!ii. '60 673-6.'!47 after 5 miles. Private. $1550. \ra~on Sil\ n(·1•d 1\t!lc o"o-''"'•"'usr=A7.N~G-, -.-"-,-b'"'rl<"'",-.1 ~7800 \Yknds only. \\"Ork. 6 l"~l. l\ll'chanically 1969 MUSTANG Mach I Automatic $2995.00 OI-\. ;>4R.-WJ7 auto. 1rans, mags or reg 'SS MUSTANG 6 cyl. stick· \vhls. Clean. 837-3727 hilt I nd Lie. No. XNL510 894-3320 Dlr White elephanbl! Dlmr·~ line r.r. ""'" s .exc.oo . "'' fur.D F111rlan" GTA. DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! 673-0731 P./11 Factory Air, !loor autn ~h1 ft, radia,I hrci;., EluC' l10nk $!9:t'O. niu~t ~l'll $1Ti:i. £1&-6721 ·~,, FORD I\ :-i"•Jn. aulo deluxr n1ode>l. ~-Ink<' nLJrr. Also ':'.6 rord .. ~ ~ro t. 2 cir Jlfnkt" nf11•r ~;,...mj;l 100,1 rorto-Golll."Y j((J~ Auto, RIH. P/s, vinyl 1n· ter\or. I 0\\1ncr. Xlnt <.-ond. S495. 611·2115 '61 ford St!ltlon \\'agon e MA.KE OFJ-~ER e 49-1-5924 ·~7 T·BIRD 327-350 EngtN-4- Spd. XLNT cond. 12500. Call t~ri/Sllt. OR ·3-2807 UNC~LN j mfS TAR GA'ZEK1<~ t-~~-,c,.---By CUY It POil.ANl---r---'-l ,llJ:'! ARI($ • , LJllA ,, 1.' M.&.itit lf. Yow Doily Adi.,,,, Gviod• J:j.. !el' :n ~ ' 19 According lo Iii• Slott. t 19.,;.;L To devClop message ,for Saturday', :~ rtod WCtd~ cotrnpond1ng tQ rurbcrs 73-77 of ~·our Zodiac birth sign. --------OLDS '65 442 cutlass 2 dr 1--------- ·55 NASH 2 DR HT. Auto, HT. Auto, Pis, P/b, 37.000 1968 FlREBJRD Sp r Int alr, iood cond. SlllO. ml. Orig. 0 w n er. Ex· Conwrt. OHC, 6 cyl, 4 &pd. -;==*=540-=1828==*=== I ct>ptionaUy sharp! Prv prty Make oUer. 891-5455 -642-3374 OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC BRAND NEW '69 CUTWS '67 LEMANS Bucktt teats. factory air, F-15 SPTS. CPE. pwr steering, nu tires, xlnt Deluxe belts front & rear, concUtlon lnslde & out, dlr, padded duh, fulb' factory $175 Cash or foreign car. equipped. Take low pymnta. LB TKR $199 DN. $65 Mo. 595, Call Ken, 494-9773 or RAMBLER PRE-OWNED BIG SELECTION 'Gl THRU '68'.s ALL MODELS FROM ,$293. • • • • BRANO NEW '69 $1998 S2399 =54>-063~• =-==-= SACRl}~ICE. '65 GTO, HT, ......., 389 eng, all pwr A let air, ;;R-oELI;;-;-AB=L•Eo'-,-:::.,.:cw=[lCl°'•7'ta"11on"'ll AM /FM vibrasonk stereo '57 Rambler 4 dr.,St& wag, Plush Tu &: Lie. ta!>(', llirlift ahocb, auto Riii. Good coad. $!SO. trans & many other xtras. 673-4525 Payments 1nelud11 tax and Milt -'d wlmatchin• tan--,;--;;=;;;-;;;;;---::-:::-= llcen&e and finance c:har&eS dau t~;. Xlnt coh:I. Must '62 ~ air ~. on 48 months. Appr.oved aell. Asking $1595. 646-3708 Needs lnterlor1 rum cOO<t. ~L Serial No. 3317'19Zll· --.67-FIREBIRO-1100. Colt-~ ' T·BIRD THE ALL AMERICAN SPORTSCAR You've Seen It, Now Test Drive It Today $2395 ORDER YOURS TODAYI BIG DIS~OUNTS On Al l Brand New AMX • JAVELINS • REBELS • RAMBLERS Th• Action Store For Gre1ter Savings .:;:?' RED HOLi.DAY CAlrtT SERVICE AMEltlCAN MOTOIS FD• Sales & Service 1961 • uko1n. ~clean. 28.000 mJles. Loaded. air, etc. ltiw:t ..i1 r..c l3S95 673-SUO Stick shift -V8 • factory air • P /$. Looks nf!W ~ Lie. # YPVll64 $2097 646-9307 Dir. '62 T·BIRD. full ~. R/H, YOUR SALIS OPIN 7 DAYS air. New tirH. Orte owner. CAR AND IVININC.I MUSTAN G Pov.i.ie.r blue. Xlnt oond. FOi YOUI CONYINllNCI " THE ONE! 1967 Mustang :+2d>IW<ew/_.,.A au.fa. Pnt owi.er w/ oDIY around 17.000 ml. J.tust aac. for fmmed. ale. Pvt. Pty. 3t7-814~ University Oldsmobile '64 PONT. TEMPEST CONVT. 6 PIS. R/H l900 53S-t009 ""' ... • s •• ,.. ..,._ 1969 Harbor, Costa Mesa, 6.42 -6023 HELP, Jeavtn&: coup try I 1r,,,,., .. !!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~ Must ll!ll '61 T Bild. dean. I~ Best offer. 546--0770 2850 llarbor Calta Mell '65 GTO, aulo, Pl•. 45.000 540-"40 ml. all around xlnt cond. THE QtnCKER YOU CAU... Make olfer. $2527 ntE QUIOCER. YOU SELL THE QUICKER YOU SELL '63 T·BIRD all J"'T, air cond. one awnn"1 $525 f Ir m . 673-tns -------- YOUR AD REACHES 68,972 HOMES EACH WEEK I ' • ., j ii • WE SELL TWO FINE CARS! We've been selling & servicing Rolls-Royces·for . . nine years now ••• and been a Pontiac dealer for 'fifteen years. Not everyone can he ~Rolls deal· e.-. You have to enjoy an outstanding,.reputation for service and customer relations. The thing about it is this: we sell our other fine car, Pon• " . tiac, with the same.,thoughts in·mind' ••• top con· sideration to the buyer and the best service that we can possibly offer. Something else: the way we sell them almost everyone 'can own a new Pontiac. P.ick yours up today! • Roy Ccn1r hi .,.i R .. Salos M....,. loot .n11 lh· IHt Rons.Royce. . . Now is the greatest time of the year to buy. Still the best of the summer upcoming .•• still the best prices of the year and STILL ..• the finest dollar-for· I dollar, feature-for-feature car being sold today! PON'FIAG! 0 1960 ROLLS ROYCE Silv1r Cloud. This i111mtcul1t1 4 door It 1b1olut1ly lo1d1d with tw11ry f11• tur11 Tnclud int f1cl1ry 1ir co!lditio11i119. Fini1h1d 111 Shill Grey with ori9l111I m1tchl119 i11t1rior. Word1 r11lly c111't eJ1pr111 the ftliulou1 c.11cUtio11 of thi1 Rolla Royc1. IKAS 000}, For f11rth1r i"form1tio11 pl1111 ci111t1ct 011r ·Roll1 Rove• R1prt11ntativ1, $8777 1967 OLDSMOBILE 4•4•2 2 Door H•tltop. bprltto brown 1Jri1tior wiltt flltfchi119 i11ferl1r. Fully equipped i11cludi119 VI, hvdram1tic ft1111111i11ion, pow1r 1te1ri119, pow1r brike1, rtclio 1rtd h11l1r, f•cfory 1lr conditio11i111, red lin1 fir1t. Thf1 lov•ly .,fomobil• '" ooly ""'$267fl7n ,.,,;,;.,, IWll 160) 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS Thii lov1ly 2 ~oor h•rdto~ i1 co~pl1t11y 1quipp1d :With.VI '"'jin~, 111fom11i~ tr1R1111i11io11, ,.w1r 1t1•rirtt, re410 111d h11t1r, while 11de we I tir11, f1clclry 1ir conditionint. He1 lo.,.ly 1qu1 1xf1rior wiltt hl1ck l11t1rior, Vpry low mil1191 124,733 mi110 ind 1kow1 1J1c1ptio111 I t 1r1, IVTL6501. $2777 . ·: I ' 1965 PONTIAC GTO Thi1 .liHlt ,jl.,., h 111ty h11 wt.it• vinyl top, VI e119int, ~r111li1 tr111111'1!11!011, pow1r 1fetri119, r1dlo ind h11ft r, whit• 1id1 will tlr11 111d 11 In ouht1ndl119 colldilion. Yo11 wlll w1nt to drive th!1 0111. (lEl 12]) 1968 BARRACUDA Thi1 Dtrk Gr1111 be111fy kit i>l1ck h1t.rior •11d It fully e,q11lpp.d wltft VI 1119i111, 1ut0fl'l1fic fr111t111 i11io11, pow1t 1f11ri119, r1dio 111d h11!1r, whif1 1id1 will lir1. Ab1olut1ly 9or99D111 1uto111obil1 t h1t 1how1 1111ficulou1 c1r1 by pr1viou1 own1r, IWAI 588) $2577 1967 MERCURY COUGAR lovely 8riti1h ricing 9r1111 t l!ltrior with blttk l11f1rior. Equ ipp.d with VI 111gi111, 1uto1111lic tr,.riaml11lo11, powtr 1!11ri119, pow1r br1k11, r1dio trtd h11f1r, r1dl1I ply tir11 plu1 '"Ort. Thi1 0111 should b1 In your drivowty 10 hurry i11 b1for1 1om1on1 1111 1r1b1 !hit on1. fVHC 6561 $2477 PltclS + LIC. •TAX ·-·- .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . -.. --........... -.... 1967 CHEVROLET NOYA 4 Door • p1111n99" 1t1fion w19111 f\illy 9qlfippff with 6 cylilMI•' 1119liie, 111tom1tic tr1n1m i11lon, redlo 111d h11kr, whlt1 1Ji1 well tires, A l.11riH11I light 9r1111 1xt.rler with 1r1111 i11t1r!or. llif1 It (int th1 0111 for th1t Ytc1H111 trip thl1 y11r, ITIY 21ll $1677 .. 1965 RIVIERA GRAN $PORT VI 1l'l9i111, hydr1.,,1t!c tr1111111i11lo11, pow1r d11d119, powtr brtik11, r•1111!• 111!1 h11t1r, whit• 1id1 will tir1t, f1ctory 1ir co11ditio11l11t+ r~fy tv"9 wfiHl1, pow1r wil'ldow1, lov1ly bronit t xftrior 1utomobil1 with 1111tchi111 ltrollH 111• lttior i1 immtcu!1it in1id1 tl'ld out, ITAV 1991 $2377 196.8 BUICK WILDCAT Thi v1ry pop111 1r 2 Door h1rd!op fully 1qulpptd with hydr1m1tlc fr1111mi•· 1io11, pow1r 1t11rJn1 tnd pDwtr br1~11, ttdlo tl'ld ~11l1r, whltt 1ld1 will l!r11, f1ctory 1ir condltl111in9. A lov1ly Ivory 1:ri1rior with bl111 Yi"'ll t•P• 11 In 1ic1ll1nt llk t 11-condJtto11 ind Jutt 1potl111. IWAEl351 $3477 ............. --. - DAit. Y PILOT . ~·. • I I I I . . '. .. . . ~'. . ·FREE · USE· OF A . DELUXE .CAMP'R FOR 'ONE WEEK • • ( • • ' •• t • • •• ' . . . " . ' • .. I SINCE .1921 • , • : Your ~ge~ous Pf!fron1ge and confi· denC• ·in our ~9f.:enhip has made us prou.d to be •.~.of Or1nge <;ounty an~it.'s p~eno11Jen1I growth. n..nks to our countless friends for • wonderful <41·yeirs.· •• ·' Theodore Robins, Sr. f ' ' ::.-.· 'l.1·'.· ·.t:-.• ~ A WE~V~;t»JJlLED. ... T~E . STOPS . FOR JUNE! . . ; . . : : . . : F•' . R" E". £1 " . I ; .. ~~ ~l~;N1!~~~;~~--.!. ·NOTHING TO BUY! JUS.T COME ~: , . ~ . ~ .. ~~~er~o..S:r.r:~~1'ro~·~~.~=:; JN AND R E G I ST E R. P' RI Z E' • · • ' '"' "'"'--"'"' •• _,,,, "'"""' -.. .. DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY : : . . . TonCheckl:i.o a.,Givon•Fr•I. ; SUPER SAVI~'· WHIRi.YER -YOU TURN ••• VALUA•LE PRIZES FOR THE GlOYfN·Ur.$, ,::·r· ~KEEN STUFF) FOR THE KIDS.• • IT'S OUR BIGGESJ; SAVRij'g_T BIRTHDAY PARfY IN ALMOST HALi: A CENJURY.''OF :·~o. ING.::•uslNW .IN ; H .... AltBoR AREA ! COMj AT 11 A.M. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WiN. OYER .. 30 _PRIZES .IN . ALL! BIG 8 FT. FULL CAB-OVER BARRACUDA CAMPER! C-,i.t. wftti J~,.... 1m., , ... a.. Ice .... 2 .... ~ .... wotH ...... INtne "4 Metric Htllb. fi1Mr ti-._., .. HM, II'* md dreha, Ml11• Mn1wa.n, llfetlnw W-4 ..... We .,. • fflctOtf ..tt..rt.4 •uliet ...... fer 11dor9do, h•t WI ... Sc...._, lonecllff. 11111.illeiw. S.Hlat, lllld .... 1.,. $ 00 FULL PRICE · NO TRUCK PURCHASE NECESSARY! -:; .. _ .. _.,. :~ANNIVIRSARY .. IA,,INGS .. . ~. . 41,. ~ on MUSTANGS· BIG FORDS· TORINOS T~UNDERBIRDS ·FORD TRUCKS! CHECK OUR PRIC~S FOR .J~NE BJFORE YOU BUY! • 1 • t' • I ... ~.Tl.·" ~~·-<" ; .. , I . .. , ORAliGE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER ! Large lnve11to,Y of New '69's For Immediate Delivery." Six ~nly -New 1968's Now Slashed For lmmedlcite . Cleci~ance! . . DRIVE A NEW 1969 ENGLISH FORD! ENGLAND'S NO. 1 .SELLER, AMERICA'S NO. 1 IMPORT .liUY! CUSTo'MS * GT'1 * STATiON WAGONS. Large Selectlon of ·Autom .. tict and· fwr Spffds; LAST .CALL:· NEW '6B'sl l imited nUmber at Final Clearance Prlcesl RENT YOUR VACATION LEASE YOUR CAR HOME ON WHEE~ . . . . ·. FCR .6, MONTHS OPIN 1 DAYS A . Y111,1 oa ~ YtN w.nt, 1!1y wtl~ veu w..,t wllft. ll'I -lllW. "G-<lllUlln•':' efltr. 1V1f1 • ~'J OUT Klle:!Oleo « m fnr1!1oM wlllrl 1"'1.1 rent • Roblnl; -• ii.n' .r1yt11ftW nu· It 1111 ~•• 1nilM hlitorvt I OtluII PldtuP Clll'lper IW Conclor Motor Homl. C•!I Mt. /Mlcolm llllkl ..,. deli!la. (lmllld llllMI REASONABLE RATES RESERVE EARLY FORD AUTHORIZED ~EASING ~yS~EM WEEK! IN; FtE(Ji US'.CEL.lBRAfEI -" . . ' . '68 CllVROUT · · ' · 9 . MeBbu'2.or. .H'.t. ~.1, $2., 1 ' S outo., P,s .• R&~ IWPC-• Ill I . '' . ' :~~le~~~ ~ ~r. H.T. $"13· 9 5 v.a, auto., R&H , P.S., IRHH725 1 · '66 BUICK $ .: " . ' L•S•bre. Full power, 1.49 S factory air. 2-Dr, H.T. . IRPM860I · '68 FORD $1195 '6C RIRD $995 Cu1tom 4-0r. V-8, auto., Cuitorn 4 Dr. Sed. v.1, black with white to p. air cond., auto., R&H. (SJSIZI 149121 , Police IYWS426 J Lo mil•t19•· . ,, Car Lea se. ' ... :~:.. ~~~n.f:~8~ euto, · $8'9 5 ' ' ~'4 PONTIAC $795 . Grand Prix. Auto., R&H, llH696M411618I D•· · P.S., P.B., air c:ond, ftcfive car, IJJV920 1 VACATION SPECl·AL'S ;. • . . ' • ' •' ' . • . ·, ~ • ' • • ,· . ' ' I ' ~~~ ~~~Eo .. Eq uip-· $6.9" :5, .. . :63o~A~~~~ •. Aulo.,' :$7· ·9. ".I! .... ped. 6 cy l., (PBY605 ) 1.~ R&l"i, 111 vinyl inter. • ~ llHG400 I '60 INTERNATIONAL --.:$: 5. .9· .5· ·. , . .. Pick up. Extra clean, 1882018 1 ; ' . . '' . ~~~ ..... ~~~~~~...-~ .MUSTANGS! MUSTAJfCS! . . OVER A . DOZEN BEAUTIFUL : '6~'s -·'66's-:'6'7's.-'68's I I . . • . . . ·TO CHOOSE ·FROM. . $895· Fastboclis-Hardtops-GT's . .. ~65 PLYMOUTH . ;p_orl fury 2 °'· H.T. 1965 MUSTA.UG Grun wlble<k inlor. '"· ·• · • · Example: · "" Va, auto., PS. IYXS462 I V-8, power 1teerin9, autometic , r1dio, heater IOOU68&1 '65 MERCURY . . . · ·. ~&~.'"p'.s'.~"P-.~~··p~~~: $1 ·0· 95· $1·095• dows, fa ctory 1ir. IYCTl201 · . ' . 2060 Harbor . ' • • - . -... ' . -' • • • t ' t .#. .. I SltppleNRt to tlie o,.... Coast DoilJ Pilot, Mclay, Jtlne 20. 1t6t . .. -. . .. . . ADUL ts . -. _ .: ... •1.75 "' . .. .. JUNIORS •• '1.00 CHILDUN UNDIR 12 ... II . . ··.SHOW HOURS WHkdays 5·11 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays Noon· 11 P.M. ANAHEIM· . a CO·N;V·ENTION CENTER IOO .WIST ]CATILLA / acro11 ...... Dl..,eyl•nd A GEORGE COLOUllS PIODUC110N ... ------.-~-...... -..-SP.ONSOllED IY: Or1n91 County luildtn Associ.tio~ •nd the lutldtng _ _. ____ _ · . IMvstrl Assodetion of OrJntt CounfY. l' 2-Home and Decorator Section, Friday, June 20, 1969 Plon)e Show Really '~ur of This W?rld' PLANNING SHOW -Lois HJl'ding, Chairman of interior decorator section for Orange County Home and DeCorators Show, goes over plans with associate Dale Fahrney. The show, featuring 20 rooms furnished and decorated in popular sty- les along with 300 exhibits, ii set for June 20 through 29 at the Anaheim Conven- tion Center. Rooms to Show Variety Twenty furnished r o o m 1 .. In . • wide varietJ or decor. will be one ol the lilbligtrta of the Orange Coun- (y Home and Decorators Show June 20-29 in Anaheim Conven- tion Center. Lois Harding, l n h r l o r decotar and ...,,... of Orance, ls chairman of the fumbbed room leCtian wbicb will feature both modern and trlditionat furnishings in all papular styles. Mia Barding said t b e fumlsbed rooms will give - home abow viliton an op. portunity to lee fUrD1sb1op IDd decorationa In pnper Id· tinp. . 1be rooms will be so Wd out, she said. that visitMI may view them at their leisure without crowding. FUTURIST.IC KITCH•N -'lbe kitchen used in a space voyage ill the motion picture "Dl: A space ()dyssey" will be on display during the 19&9 Orange C.oun-- V Home and Decorators SboW-June 20-21 in Anabeim Convention CebtU. Pam. tla Smith looks over kitchen which will be displayed by Southern Counties Gas to. Opens Friday for 10-tjay f{un, With "Out of This World" as its tbeme, the 1969 Orange County Home and Decorators Show will open Friday, June 20,. tor a lo.day run in AnaJlehn's Convention Center, D W. Katella Ave. The show. which will nm throucb Sunday, Jane 29, will be open from 5 to 11 p .M. weUdQI IDd from noon to 5 P JI. Salllraya and ~i.. Cospcmarl of the bcme llbow' lint btld In 195. Ire tbe BldJclnf Indaltry ··Assn. ... Ol'anp" CGanty BiiOilen Asa w1t.b John Park.er U general cbafrman. Major bigbllgbta will include 300 elhibits oC productS !or the home, 20 furnished and decorated rooms and the awarding of $18,IMJO in prizes. Another feature will be a display of models of the Na- tiooal Aeronautics and Space AdminiltraUon's space com- mand module and lunar land- ing fthicle, bullt on a one- tbird ~ and a 1-Mtb ecale model ol the vehicle assembly IMdMlng. 'Jbe 100,000 equare foot el· biblts bqi)dln8 in the center will be colGrfdy decorated for tbe lMay bome show and booths wilt be fitted out with theatrical lilts. Drawings for the $10,000 in prizes will be be1d al 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 29, the f1nal day ol the show. Winners need not be present and no· purchases are required. Top prizes will ~ $1,000 worth of bom~ furn1sbinga and holiday trips far two to MeDco, Hawaii and PbQena. . Adults wishing to reglster for the prim may do so prior to the show wtt6 any member of the BIA ml OCBA. $10,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away A host of prif.eS wlll be giftll away Sunday, June a. wben the 1111.0raage Oaunty Bame and Decorators Show ends a lo-daJ nm to Anaheim Commtioo Center. TCllllliDI ..... lilt of prim. vum at ...... are $1,000 m home furnilbino or decarltor· services, round trip boUdl71 ID Malco, a.nu, Sia Jl'niD. dlc:o and Plloe:nb. • John Par~, 1eneral Futuristic Kitchen Set For Display A fantastic kitchen ot the future, used Jn the cinerama producUon of "7.001: A Space Odyssey" will be shown by Southern Counties Gas Co. at tbe Orange County Home and ~tors Show June !G-29 in the Anaheim Convention Cealer. -The kitchen, designed .,, Whirlpool rap. fca' tbe motiao pjcture, f eaturet • tom- paterized food preparation center completely surrounded by storage compartments. The food center was used in the motion pidure OD I • simulated voyage t b r o u g b space and 1s t e c b n I c a II y feasible, I C C 0 r d i D I to Whirlpool spokesmen. Whirlpool also pioneered the design and manufacture of the earliest space life support systems used on Mercury, Gemini and Apollo spa~ crafts. To 9dect 1 food , the cook mere!)' needs to step to the menu chart and praa a color-- coded button beneath the menu and the computer ls pro- srammed to do the rest. chairman, said other prim will Include electric appliances. oil paintings, gift certiflcates, draperies, radio kit, tableware, p o r t a b l e beaters, a blender and many GCber bousehold items. Drawing for the prizes will be held at S:30 Jane 29, but wiouen need not be present to clan ~ prizes. Plr'llCm 11 years or older are elJpllM to enter and may ....... blmb from nwmhers " die Bulldbc Industry Assn. and Orqe Cwnty Builders A-. which are sponsoring the emit. G E N E R A L CHAIR· MAN -John Parker, as general chairman ol the show 1 headed up planning for the lo.day event, to be held under tile auspice•· of Orange County Builders Assn. and Building Industry Assn. ·SHOW THEME -Globe held by Pilar Bermudez of Cypress and Walter Altpeter slplftes ••Out of This World" theme of Home and Decorators Sbow. Altpeter is Anaheim sales manager for Southern Counties Gas Co. which will allow futuristic kitcheJJ in 10-day show. ---------------..-.----------------~~-· .. Radara_nge Displayed ~ Stove Cuts Time Spent Iri Cooking The Radarange, one of the newest and most unusual stoves in the world, will be a feature of the S o u t h e r n calllornia Edison eo. display lf"ilolla'.,,.,, ....... at the 1969 Orange County Home and Decorators Show . June 20-29 · 1n the Anaheim . A!'f~CTIVE DISPLAY -Canopied .bed and attr~ctlvely furnished i:oom like convention Center this-w,ill be one of many styles of furruture to be duplayed by Sears, Roebuck ·. & Co. at the home show. The firm will show five disllnct styles of furnishings. The Radar~e is an elec~ ---------------------------tronic stove that cuts cooking time by 7$ percent, according to an Edison eo.·spokesman. • nor.o¥/1t,;ons~ It will cook a five...pound J_/c,c,,,1 f CA ~ ~t Special Touch roast 1n S7~ mlnut~ ana a three-pound whole chicken 1n The exhJbit.s hall o f make a colorful ceiling for the wilt do Ute Interior tandscap- just 25 minutes • Anaheim's 100,000 square-foot hall. I.re wblcb will tnclude shrubs, The Radarange is compact convention Center will be 'lb~ 300 . booths displaytng fems, t-. and ftowers in and portable and designed to dressed in new finery for the products for the home will be speclal arrangements. ELECTRONIC . RANGE -The Radarange, a new electronic device that c11ts cooking time by 75% will be a highlight of the Southern California Edi- son Co. display at the &how. Features of unusual stove are being shown to Lois Stringham of Costa Mesa by Jack Jeuck left, residential sales super- visor for Southern Calilornla Edison Co. and J. F. fit · f 1..u.1. 969 o d sh George Colourls, show pro-lD many areas o a IUM,;l.len. 1 range County Home an done in pastel ades of ducer, said decoraUons will be John Parker, g e o er a t Decorators Show June 20-29. nutmeg, gold and avocado. done by Show Specialty, a chairman of the lMay home SatlM 1n shades of gold, blue Harry Macres, nationally cllvislon of Canvas Specialty in show, said the Radaranae la and turquoise will be used to known flower show designer, Los Angeles. ~----~-----------------------=--------- • Nail, diyision manager for the firm. one of the many clisplays that will 6Dphaslze the show theme "Out_ of This World.'' DAILY PILOT Weekend Bonus: Family Weekly THE INSPIRED "FOR E ACH OTHER" GIFT 1000 POSITIONS at your fingertips • • • ll~ally . en.;og : r._, tlt,e time goa ~ spend in bedl .. • Adiust-A-Bed is the most intereriing conversation piece m your homel It is a bed you can really live in. Readin91 Writing. relaxing, tel.viewing, or 1nything.. eH in th. comfort end privacy of your bedroom. Your choice of any mattress firmness; site in Twin, Double, Queen ind King to fit any bedstHd or headboard. Rest assured -this is the original ELECTRICALLY adjustable bed, backed by a full written t th guarantee. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. see us a e ••• , -~~? . ADJUST·A·BED ay SLllPI .. LOUNGCCO •• INC. lanU,,,.rlcerfl, M•nr C,..,._, '""'• ff O.alt-4 MAIM OPFICI AMI LOS AN•an ' SHOWIOOMt 327' ....,,. llYd. ...... JIS.14f7. OTHD SHOWIOOMS: OIAN•J COUNTY-i11 S. Mala. °'91• 63'-4142 ~ llACH-3921 .,._.Awe. 426-946"9 WIST LOS ANCNLIS-1 HZE ....... 47MOOt PASADINA-742· L Col•••• Jll-3'5' --~ .. 15th, ANNUAL .ORANGE COUNTY t ,,,~ DECO RATO R ROOMS T\e frnHi h1t.rter 0.1f ... ,. el'MI He,... F11rnl1h· fitt ••ppli•rs Joli. in to pr•H•t the ,,.ry l•twt I• H-• F11N1l1hlnt• fcrr e\'ery rooM f• your h.,,.e. holft th• ll.n119 roolft •• tfle d .. Vo• CH t•b your pick •ft•r you ••• thH• l•f•rlor I,.. 110vetion1. SPACE KITCHEN OF "200 I:" The 11uce lritchu th•f •PP••,.cl ln th• cl••"" •"'• production "2001 :"A SPACE OOESSEY c1 .. 1i9ned by Whirlpo11I also shown in ~ Soutft.," Counti•• 6H Company er•• illu1tret.1 how the finest gourfftet "'•els will It. f ound Oft ffle two- tl•y trip frolft Spec. Stetlo• On• te tfl• Moo• H•re's how Wh;rfpool d etTCJ"'.,,.. "'•ualhe fc>mor4 row's kit chen. Southern C ounlie1 Ga• CompAny proudly presenh the Kitchen of the 70'1 w ith • ~ g._ ~· n ~ " Ool S" I ... ~ c: p I ~: f ! . ' r ~ i ' !! •I .. . ' .. I I~ ~· r; .. , • it <1 ·,, .. .. • 'I , . .. ,t I 1· ,, I .,.~ • ~., .._ ~ ~ * * * $ J 000 In home furn1ahings and/or decorator services from a ,home furn- ' f •• lshlngs Exhibitor in the 1969 Ora1t99 County Home It Decorators Show. MEXl 'O Round Jet Atr Trip fo.-. two to Mmt.feo City for 6 days and flve ~ •• nights at the glamorous Marla Isabel Hotel. HAWAII Round Jet Air Trip for two, to. HawaU for 7 days ancl six nights •• at the world famous Ovtr'91e! HoteL * SA'N FRANCISCO Six Jet Air round ft'lpe for two, and 3 day. hob· •• days In S.n f rancface. • * Sco-TI·SDALE Six Jet Air round tripe for two, and 3 day desert ho11· •• d•ys in Scottsdale, Arl:zona. PLUS: Loads and Loads of Other fine priu:s ! fte ............ _ ............... flle CH=M ef ... 0.,....•c..tJ ....... ,...,. Tiie .......... ~ ~. ef 0.-.. Cet19ty -4 WerW .. ,.. el A11•11-. HERl'S HOW ••• Pick up your regtstratlon certillcate at any place of business of any member of the Orange County Builders Assn. or the Bulldihg lndµstry Assn. of Orange Cou~ty or at the Anaheim Convention Center. Fill it out completely and depi>elt it wheDJ you visit the 15th Annual Oran&e County Home & Decorators Show June 20-29 at the An•heim Convention Center. (No adm.Wion charae to receive or deposit the Beptration Certificate). , I -1\f'ER . 0-0 EXHl:B·l·JS! • • • . . ( ADULTS . .• J,U;NIORS •.. ,w. s1.1s ' s1.oo t' SMOW ·HOURS · ·weekdafs 5-ll .P.Me .S~turclays " Su~~'1~S Noon· • 11 P .M~ CHILDQll UNDIR Ir .,UI ANA~HEl :M . 1~ 't·· ' ,, -' . ·c~o.;1 ·v·E··1 J1 ,1J N c~E~N T E'R ... ,, aero•• from ~111sneyltlncl A CHORGE COLOURIS PllODUCnON SPONSORED BY: Or•nge County Bui1ders Association •ncl tfie 8ui1c:llng lnClustry Association of Or•nge County ~· KITCHEN OF THE FUTURE H~re's I.ow Wl.lrlpool cfedqftll" '4sultli:re fo"'ot"4 row's kitchen. Southerft Counties Git• Company proudly presents the Kitchen of the 70'• with • look into the future of today's homemelcer rather than iftto • conjectured, •xotic world of some did•nt century, ht lffttlltf with the "OUT OF THIS 'WOlLD" t11 ... 1e u4 •l1h ftae cooperetio11 of ftt. N•tJ011er ~ro11,11tfct eJtd Spec• Atlmlni1tratfe11· y-. ••- '" the Mel•__,... .t the c.-...i Mo411le, the luear a4-4wt. etMI ftla cMt,W. Mefl-4 Vehicle AttpWy kiWl!tf .,. 4'1.ey fer tfle ht time Ni ~,_,. CewntY. "RADARANGE" .-Attl••• ................ r11c. •"' , ...... l"lt c.u. 'f ,forale YJ .. tt Cowtpaay lelatly .DllNt ti.. new '•MDAAAN91", perteble 111lcr~ .. ewa tie• 1tpe4 '-llM ewywher• -H ., ...... aonter tepe, •• • 1h1Mf, Uble, .,..... built ,., C.Olr • haM'""'9-r 111 _ 60 HCOftCfa er e 5.,...... re•tf J11 J7 ~ 11th1utes. 1 ::C: 0 3 ~ ~ Q. t::1 i o -... f [ g c.. KITCHEN YESTERDAY -TODAY g Southfw C•llfef'llfe Ml•-COtllp•"Y fee""" jll w:het tti. k1tchet1 of ve•"'•• leo•-' fib •M ... whet pv CH heYe to.ley. S.a how Mle •Hem ~ ••.,..to-'•te ho11tewlfe , ... 1rn lier liltchet1 ch- • • real a,,..... 111 tfils all .. lectrlc hOfll• M•k•r'• . .. ,. •• where eve11 D.4' liet • lt•ll. . t . .. J - \ > HOME. SHOW HIGHLIGHT __: Attractively furnished and decorated rooms such as this will be among highlights of the 1969 Orange County Home and Decora-. tors Show June 20-29 in Anaheim's Convention Ce nter. Carolyn Ribble of Ana- heim ls shown in attractive dining room siDillar to one to be featured. $1 ,860,000 1n Goods Shown A p p roximately $1,860,000 worth of products will be on display in 300 booths at the Orange County Home and Decorators Show which will run from Friday, June 20 through Sunday, June 29, at the Anaheim C o n v e n t i o n Center. Displays will be ln U1e 100,000 square-foot exhibits ball at the center which will be landscaped and deoorated for the Uklay show. Among displays will be the finest in furnlshlngs and ap. pliances, decorative aides, garden and lawn equipment, plus a host of other items of interest to homeowners and p~tive homeowners, ac- cording to John P a r k e r , general chairman. A World ol Wonderous Kltebens Remodeling your kitchen makes a world of difference in the way you feel about the whole house. (It is the hea rt of your home.) And, 100% fina nc· ing puts your new kit chen just a phone call away. see :. Southern California's Largest Kitchen Showroom and Design Center. OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY MON. & FRI, EVENINGS Till t P.M. KITCHENS, INC. 241 S. Euclid, Anaheim • Phone (714) 772-3900 l.ocatM In tht lhopplnr Ctnttr, on tht Wt1t Skit of EucUd Between Broadway It Unooln In Anafttfm. AmUATID WITH NJUOH·DVI CONITl'UCTIOH COMP'ANY GEORGE COLOURIS Bui/ding Leaders Involved in Show Orange County's Home and Decorators Show was founded in 1955 by George Colouris who will produce the 1969 abow to be held June 20-29 at the Anaheim Convention Center. Colouris, of Corooa del Mar, h:is continuously produced the show since it was f~unded. Others involved in the 1969 show include Roy Greenleaf Jr., chairman of the Orange County Builders Association committee for show, Jay Rider I president or t b e builders group, an<! Rict),ard Hall, president of the Built!l11g Industry Association. The Orange-County Builders Association and the Building Industry Assoclatloh are co- sponsors of this year's show. Highlights of the event will be 300 exhibits, 20 Jurnished and decorated rooms and $10,000 ln prizes. Drawings for the prizes will be held JUne 29. the final day of the show, at 5:30 p.m. RICHARD HALL :Jri-C~em ofl<juiJ Gml roiJer'I THE MOST EXCITING, NEW HOBBY ON THE MARKET! Eas ily & beautifully applies to almo st any materials- including wood, plastic, glass , leather, fabrics, etc. COMPLETELY WAS HABLE and endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. c ·ome and see for yourself: at the Home & Decorators ,Show, booth 320-A. Demonstrations end instructions daily: you'll be impressed.! For further information -check the Yellow Pages Directory -we're listed under Hobbies. . I - ART. GALLERJA -11te importance of attractive decorations in the home will be emphasized In tfte ~Galleria at the home show. 'lbe Galleria, in ·addition to showing worn of some of the Southland's noted uttsts, will off.er suggest- ions for visitors who wish to wort in various art me4ia. H~re-, Unda Schull ap- plies printjei which mates an ordilwy print toot like an original oU painting. QUEEN OF SHOW -Pamela Smith of Corona del Mar will be queen of the 1969 Orange County Home and Decorators Show. Here, she discusses the June 20-29 · event to be held in Anaheim .. Con- vention Center, with F. Roy Gremleaf, Wt, chair- man of the home show committee of the Oraap County Buiklera Aun., aDd JGbn Parker, general cbainnan. ' FONDEAtJ the bright nylon 1hag broadloom that pampers budgets ..• from lb rlc:b deep tutur• o/ fo•"'-' ..,.i-talra .U IMt )'0111' /a,,.il1•1lue 81141 •'Jtftt 1,rU.1• riiM lHad to iu 6ri,At, 1JHUldlli1 tel/.111 price .,a••• ilte 601mee oMl o/ 101U' •ui1t1 e11Mr I Sit.ere t>.. 6t1111y e/ 1 oM.a' • •'*'-/0111~ohr 1lecc ad lk,,_ Witq• o/ $ 96 d {ht~ ,..,,...1.1s eolor «t"'9inalion.. 8 sq. y • Your ~ cksionfr tDiU be 1'apJ>V to uriaC ~o. •.. H.~.-~ARI\ElJ EURNrfU~E Jttl HAU0a llVO. .COSTA MESA. I '46-0211 ~. - -. r i >I i l .. t-Home and Dlcotlltor -section, Priday. Jiine 21, 1111 . ~ QST QST QST HEA THKITS FIRST ANNUAL PRE FIELD DAY HAMFEST 11 June 26 and 27. The Heath Store Will Be Open From 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM MDT 101 FIRNAU, W8NDG . From tlte Heatll Fectotr at a..toll H.-, MlcWF,11 S-111 THI AU NIW HIA TH SI 500 ON DISPLA YI 1 SLIDES ON THI HIA TH FACTOiY ••• NIW PRODUCT INFOIMATION IY IOI FEINAU FrH Door Prizes ••• CoffH _. DoHts lwet'J IYMIRt Y .. Hostllortlteheal W , .. :. . IUteDA-1M S.V•(MGtl) '21.H 1Ut OOA.•1 .. 1 ·-1'[·JaF•J tl7.IO IUteOA-1 .. 1 ~ l(eMtwf llttefY,... •12.IO COMPLITI IYS1'1M (1',.,......,, ...... 4 ...,,... l ft&oUI oedMlllM .. t1wy peclir, ell MO• _,, uMe .... ~on. .... "" ~MMlle lrOfl) Kit GD·1I C"IOIT Tf"MI •23311 AVAIL.ULI Tht j14ew tffethklt GD·1t f)lglt1I P.raportlonal System comblnee the 11 .. t rt /C het to offer. To the femou1 kr1ft 9YA9m. HMth now ~d• an adtualve new mini•· tut1zecl ,.-.ver ..,_ 1 f\OJt of other reflnem.,,U -. •• Kraft controf etlckl • , • ftet e.etterv ~k• ••• Tr••"• fftltter 1wltch lock ••• lervo eftcl l'rantmftter circuit kn• provemenu .... excluelve new pocftiv•·oomaot Termlnll block connectors ••• end 8V8ll1blHty o" eny of 1 I dlf• ferent trequencl ... Totel wefvht of inatellecl compo. nenta I• only 11 ounoea. Thie new delu• HNthklt R /C •Vttem I• the moet economlc•I W•Y to 1•t "f111t houN + 1" opentlnt veruttUty , ; •. relleble dlglul circuitry tor I ohlnn• of almulbneoua proportlonel control , •• end complete lnaull1tlon flexlblflty, ll1htwei9ht, •lmoet lnde.tructlbl• dealgn. Ooee tr.m peru t~ complltfon In JYlt ZI hours 1nd you •ve ov.r HOO comperecl to reecty.rwyde rlge by bulldlnt It youraelf. Come In todly • , • encl tomorrow experience the. fun and thrill• of r•dlo control of rnod., pl1nM, boltl, end oer.•. NEW Headtklt GD-tt -rhumb Tech'' An Aooutete, Low Coat Techomew To M ... u,.-RPM'9 On Any MOdel Engine An acc~ory every ft /C modeler ahowld hive I K .. pe ' your model engine runn.1n1 •t ~iclmuin performenoe. FHtur .. 1ll aolld-1t1to deeltn .nit blttel'y operation for long life r•ll•blllty. EMy to ... mW• In Juet 2-J houn. "•IM your M9in• perl0tmence standard• now •• ,with th• new HMthkJt OD·ll. FOi Ill AMD llOTHI• FOi THI 80AT OWIHI II THI FAMILY••• NEWloM-...._ Dela9 . .. T,..._ AM ,..,._.,t ..... Heethklt MD·11 1111111!_.rfljijilil~ Foghorn/...._/ ,.. 10.u..r.1u--.1 AIMllntiwOOM TO BEACH HEATHKIT ELECTRONICS CENTER TAKE HARBOR BLVD. TO BALL AVE. EAST ON BALL A FEW SHORTS BLOCKS TO 330 EAST BALL OR TAKE SANTA ANA FREEWAY TO HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD. TO BALL, A FEW SHORT BLOCKS AND YOU 'RE HERE HEATHKIT E~ECIRONIC CENT·ER· SALES . AND . PARTS SERVICE ' .. 330 EAST BAL~~ ANAHEIM ·776-9423