HomeMy WebLinkAbout1966-04-26 - Newport Harbor Daily PilotL. 59, NO. 100, 3 SECTIONS, 106 PAGES
• arnmg
U.S. Downs
Ne~ Model
Red MIG
Cat Burglar
Hits 3 Homes Turnabout
HARBOR
PRCSS
EDITION N. Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Pool Playing Ban
Looms in Newport
NB CounciJJThe New Deal City Moves
Kills Out Newport Closer •
To Outlaw
Committees On Surf Rules Bar Games
Mrs. Hill Dies at 90;
40-year NB Resident
Help Spread
The Word
Newport Beach city coun·
cllmen Monday honored three
young men who ran down a
fleeing auto thief in a foot
chase April 17 after respond·
ing to a disabled police offi·
cer's call for help.
W14nt to tell your Jriends Councilmen took time out
a n d relatives, wherever from their legislative labors
they may be, about the to personally thank Steve Yo.
Harbor Area? com. 18. of 519 Tustin Ave .•
Why not let us do it for Newport Beach: Ron Hick·
you. man. 16, of Anaheim, and
Today's DAlL Y PILOT Richard Adams of L o n g
includes a special. -.page Beach. '
"You r Community and Mayor Paul J. Gruber read
You" edition, a colorful, an account of ~ etiase in
fact-filled encyclopedia of which the youths su!fered cut
information about the Har· hands and torn clothing while
bor Area. scaling a seven-foot fence.
The DAILY PILOT will He sald their action was
ship prepaid the edition to commendable, particularly in _
anywhere in the United light of the apathy often
States at a cost of four for shown by the public toward
$1. Send a list of those you crime.
wish to receive the edition , Police credit the trio with
with your check or money the capture of a 16-year-old
order to "Your Community San Gabriel youth after of·
And You," DAILY PILOT, ficer Robert Parker pulled
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. up lame with a broken foot.
THOSE CLOUDS WON'T LEAK
We've got clouds aplenty,' but there's no need l&
break out the umbrellas <It says here). District forecast.
er Gil Grafton doesn't look for any rain. but says it'll
continue to be cloudy through Wednesday afternoon be-
fore the sun returns. accompanied by gusty winds. Temp-
eratures wut drop t-0 about 68 at midday-and dip to an
ovemii ht low of 52.
INDEX OF INSIDE FEATURES
Ctllr.ntla ct•""'" ,_,(\ ,,. .. _,
01.....,a•
1111 l)eMr ... ,..., .......
""'Me ,,,. Ct llt
Her .. ltt<lftt
• , .. ,, • • ' 11
lt
"'' 1
l1
""" lt11M" 1J Ltlltf't a
Merrit .. LI--I ,.. ... ,.... '
-·· !I Mwtw•I '""" t H1llentl ... ._. ,,,
Olll l11t rlM I
on"" '"'"1y 1 l«t.11 N.wt tl-14
'""' Steel! ~tt'tlttt
Ttlevltltlt ,,,. ... "'
Ttrll Tit_,. w .. ,,,.~
Olt M Wftltt
Werll H-•
, .. ., .. • " I
' 11 ••
I
)
.. .
2 OAIL~LOT lm~>-~tu ______ l_ue_~-~-· _A_pr_11_2_&_._1_%'»_
lt'lde11ing Access
Seal Beach Sea Channel Asked
Nothing Recorded
1 'Living Pictkes'
.-
I -•
J.Musicians 'Liying'
Boy, 17,
Sexually
• !
· l·'"ijij!t.!I New port Harbor
1 Barrage of Heavy Rain, Wind, Hail Batters South
lsun, Moon, Tide~
IDITIOll
Robert N. Weed
l'11bllaher
Thomas A. Murphine
Mtnttl11• Edllor
ThomM Ke@vil
Ed•IO'
Jac:k R. Curley
8u11MU ~llllltl
Pau l Nl.88en 4Ml•'•"' ,.,,.,.,.,..,
Member, Auoci1ted Pre11 United Presa lnterMtlonaJ
Member. Audit Buruu ot Circul1tlon1
111ember, Cahtorn1a News'-'apu Publishers Auociat1on
Member. N1t1onaJ Editorial Alloclation
DAILY I'll OT wllll wlllch 11 <""lbl"fd IM Wews-l'r-It l'UDll.,,..
lfl _, .. , •dlllona tor Co>1t ~ HtwllO'f lttcl\. L""'"' ... Cfl.
Hll"llfletofl 84e<ll. founttl" V1lley, Wn1rnlt1>ltr t nd 111 1 rtl l-1
ffltlef\. l'vtlllllled delly newt $11M1• 11'1' Or•M• C111t "'*" II.,._.. (-y. 2211 Whl Bllbol I Ol/lntff. W-1 .. Kl\.
MOii .. Y "'"' lfMI Thurlft Av-. '°''' MfM. Clllteflllt.
OWct Ill Newport Beach 2211 West Balboa Blvd., 92663
Telephone C714) 642-4321
P'or C11Ssifled AdverUslna. CaJI 642·~8
From Westminster and North County Telephones, $40-1220
C•rr1t111. lfU, ore"" c-1 l'lltlflsn1111 c ...... ,,,
H• ,.... 110t1.., Mlut"•''°"' •~torlal """" or •ctwrllMmtritt ,.,, ..
mlY DI -W•lllouf •-I• .. rmlUIOfl Of COll~ltlll -
~ CIUI PO>I-H id .i N .... _, ... Cll C1Jlforn11. Wi.cn. fl611 I' lO ,._._,. '" Or•-County. II 1J ,, .. _,..
"''" ~ .... Ft"! 10W
~ ""~
$e<oncl -
1:11 1 m. • 1
10 oe '·"' -o J • 01 p"' l J
t.~pm J.O
...... le ,..... ,._. "' -······ llu•lno •loM I nd mor"fl'O Ot~'",.
•••l•l>lo nlljn CIOudi""U throuvn "-•O·
tw'ld•v t.11 mo1rlY "'""" O•vs $'' .,..~
OuU• winch ,nouf'lt1lnl '""' c»Vt "\.
Caioi--r ca.•t•t M"Cf1on1, "'~"'t•1n, •"d
lnltr10I •t111on1 w ..... ..,.y
S.A 1111'11 • tff 1 "' \eh 1.'1 I>""· l0$ ANGELE~ AND VICIN!TY-M-111111 ti "•.m. Seti 1·u ._,,.. Mo•llv <lov<lt, to"""' I nd Wtdrv.o .. ""Of'"•f"lQ DKO'T\lt"Q ~UIWllY WedMV •t
fllfll IA• e ..... l'lnl e. ,,._._, Coeltr wit~ """ '1. 't•
Mn a ,,,,., I) ,,,,.y Jt Map ,, ~ifl't 51
0 C COASTAl AND INTEllMf01•1E ra11.ge OOAt VAll EVS -N19111 •!Id mor"lnq I # • <loud1 t f\d loul loO e>'twrwl~ m••''r
c..-r w..,....,0 N'tfl fl 11 ,.., -•u••v tllr•"°""' Cooltr d•n ., Qll
var1101t •ltlfl s te 10 .,,.,. """' .. 10 7• low ton19M al to 1S .... """"'"O bt<oml1'9 """'' .. ...,,... ¥0UNTAIN AllfA$-Vt rlOb" • "" wut 17 to n •no11 11111,._11 niot!IV c1ouo1,..u btlt 11'\0tllV •~""' 01n ~;,.
(~ ""'OUO" WtdtlttOtV moflll"f '"" •ow cloucl1 .._, COll!ll ,.,,.,..
boo<:Oml"O IUllllY •ll••-1 II"" tern. •••• lonlgM Ind Wtd'ltldl r mo< ... ,.
Plrl!\11'9 c;l\•"9f. $11QM1y <ooltr CMtll l lloilff CO'l .. f
r,..,., "'• ... '""' llictvre •IOnl me Wtd-•r w1111 tire"' ,,,..., wino1
COIJI, Polnl C-.otlon to !I'll M4• !NTE•tD• ANO DUEllT ll(c;1c;•15
Ice" _, Vorlt blt lllQI\ clovdl,..u bV1 ,...,...,
YH!ot•dlY't lloOh lem otretuo on tt.. WMv 4t VI (;u11v wl""' >S lo ·~ ,.. .,
0, •not C.ce'' .,,, .. ·~ '"" tow r-' "'""' .,, tuT'litt w1tP1 tot•I blo...., "' w.., Jl ''v' m lt.\ 1""'•nd tM ''~ f"l1r • •"d \Al'Wj CM"'r Wt CINSdl t' ~ i f't .... " u ~· ltm Pt•t lure .... .0 • II ·~ .. UPPI• Vt ll•YI. .,,., •o " ll)O
OtOftH 11""'4fl' val'9y, L.,_ tl"'nlth' .o t st California ~~· , ...... '"" 11 •• 0 '""" .,
\'"''" llAl>llA•• •••D V C••• TY
t: '"""""' ·~'"'i;<Q!'i ~~-f'W"""" !"' ~ D-'<~"'·"'Q \J.lfllt,r'I; Wrd l'W\Of 'f' •"' n,
JOUT~'I N CAll~C)ll NI• ln•
c.~' ""'' th• t<f'•" ••'f'"'d·""O '"
Llttlt tef'l'l•tt lllrt Cflt,.._ Hit~ •i.
low 10111t~t 41 ft M
SANl A MONICA IAY ""EA-Cleu<IV "''°""' ~ ....... """"I"' ~"""" ..,~,.. Wff"f*' 11i.r"'""' Llltlo
,.m11t••lv,.. <M,... Hlo~ "ti' U, -
lt)lllOhl •lllM .,
SAN Ff"HANDO V.ALl£V N19M
ond mMnl"t IO• clovd• i.<om'"O •u•
ny an..-. Ct0ler den. "'"" '2
le 71. .... tefllflll " "' SJ.
SAN I E•NA"DINO VAllEY-l -
clouO> lllCI IOUI t09 loftltlll 11\d WfJ6. ... ..i.v mornlno o1......i .. ,...,..,. den .
Cool9r dlU Hien 7J le 71. low lo-
nlgM o to 50
IMPE"IAL AND COACHfLlA VAL•
lEY$ ~ l'ALM $1'"1NG$ -Verltblt
lllQll fllMlll•ttl llUT motflY -· Gllfflt WINI • 19 • mlltt ,.. '*1f
ti ""'" •llW-lllrOuo/I ......,..,, Wltll lec1I ....... ,_,,. -......
ton 1tnt Ill 111 u.
V.S. Summary
Tllu,.,ttotM• .. .,,.., ~ 1w111
""'" """" rel!\. WIM ........... Wer~ '"'' of ttvert ,..,,..., we,. ,_IM !er 11tl'fltll1 tf ,_,.,..,, TtllH• IWlll-
tUI 04<1•,,,_. t lMI ~ tf AIM~
.... Loullll N .... Mlu 1 .. 1..-.
A6'111lotlol t1l11l1ll to'lllf>llM -•• ,.,._... .,,.. ,,...,, "" Ml/lhtt•
l'lelfl• lo 11'4 Ctrtll1111
Tiie rtmn••lt Of wlllltt .,.,, 1tn 111
.... UPPlr Mld ... 11 _... blutlorY
wind• ou• el C•n•d• whll>(lff • C9"\·
D•'l•llO" Of <elf rllll '"" """' e<rtM
W'''°"'"" MIMo,.11 1"<1 ,,,. O"''"'· In •~• tor W.1! lhe _,,.,., w11
.. l lOlllDW '"" d•Y l•ctol tor -~·· '"~d tftOWfl'' '"'•rwf from fhie uPOr' ,,,.,, te '"' notlhtr11 lloc_I,. Cou111
C.•"9t•le wee M!Kt '9 cloudllltu
I M fet Ill """"""' l llCI •ve•l"t "41Un bvt oti.t,..,IH "'""" IM w1tm.
ltlfl•nt11911t
J•dt-1111
JU!OtlU
11.••MI Cltv
LI\ V"fl
Lot A ..... Ll!llhvllll
M•mllfllt
Ml1 m1
MllwM ..
M lllfllU Olll .... o. ......
... ., VO'\
T"4,._ WH NI .. lvl' I• >ltM lo< ti.
oou""'11 ''''" eM lllt pttlt rn f/I
rein " -Ill IN '*11WNI II" IMPI tltfwenl O¥tr "" Orff! l.tk"
tow•nl lht -'"''" A11111ec~lan1.
Temperatures
Allltlly
"'°"°""'-Meller ...
"'""" 9elltr•flt'-••11N1ro .....
l oe!Ofl • ..-.... 11 ..
'"'"''° Chl<AfO (111(1-11 c ........ ... o. .... ,
0.• Mtlnet
0.troll 1!11 .....
""'"'"'' "Orf Wt'lh ,,..,!'Wt
......... " .
~-i..111
H01n tO'I
Mlfll Lft P'Nt. a.ie,__ Clf'f ~ 1' O.k 1ll'f o,.,..11e
10 40 ,., ........
" 11 l'nll-111'\le n " .ti l'Mlfll•
'1 .. , "'*'"" ;: ~ ~::i::. =·· 1t .. .ti ltt,it Cttv .. " -~ '""' " 1' ..... .. SJ It~, Vt. " .. 11u.,... .. ~ 0 •l SI Loul1
'' 0 ~II,,.\ '1 U Sol! LIM Cltt
'' 11 s.11 o~ '4 .. S.11 f roncltce .. Ji ...... ,.,_,.
10 •' ll $ttttw '1 I) J~-l'lt 70 ., ' ... .,.
U 17 !hHm1I
1' 10 j) W .. hlnglM
" ,. IJ •
)4 "
" JI ., u ,. u
7J • 73 .,
15 ,, .. .. .10
.. IO .II n 10
1J il
" .M 1.21 .. ,,
II W " ... 71 0 ,, .M
.. 0 ., .,
J7 11 ,, n .. . II ._
,II
" • .It IJ .M
'' JI •J M " ..
79 "' ,. n
0 u
J1 11
" )I n u ., "° II n
..
.11
e:
~
At
dt
fo
Sf c.
RJ
sit
.Ri
R
Bl
PJ
di
IC
73
H
19
le
le
er F.
ar
g1
c~ w
P:
M
Q
51
be
Se
tu
C<
Ill
m
pa
Sl
.Ri
11
w.
at
M
la
N:
17
in
pa
N1
G: ,..
te
rt
G
ar
vi
er
G
u
bl
M
Jl
L:
9
J l
m w tu
A:,
E
tc
te
M Ju
dJ
Sc
M
" w
fc
vi
SC s
0
" M
cl
\\
\\
tr
la
rr
F
cl
tc
c c
Automen Change_Mind 1
..
To Back ~afety Plan1'
Dope to Save-.Ull
Lib_e!als Prepare
Rent Aid ActWn
Cong~
_Studying
70 Bills
WASHINGTON (UPI)
U.S. automaken. once bit-
WASHINGTON CUPJ) -appropriations bill when it terly oppos«t to 10.emment-
Senate liberals today were comes up for debate Wednes-set car 1 a f e t y atandarda.
counting on an all-out floor day. made it clear th.tt u far made a quick U-turu today
fight to aave President John-as he wu co n c e r n e d the and ftldoned them -pro-
10D'1 pet program.of rent aid committee action wu only a vided the i.nduatry and the
----------for the needy from the set-temporary •et.back. atatet have a major role in
0 B I T lJ A a IE S back it suffered. at the hands "I gave DOt.lce I w o u 1 d their creation. j
· of the appropnations com-support an amendm~t on John s . Bugu, a Ford Mo-,
HESTEMAN, Leon s.. ~. mittee. . the floor to rest.ore it. Paa-tor Co. executive and indua-
passed away tn River11de An old-I i n e conservative tore aa~d after ~e w~ de· try spokesman. aaooWlced[
A ril 19 1966 H i coeUUoo of Southern Demo-teated m comuuttee. lf no the c'"""'e of heart in testi· P · · e wu a rea -c ·•-d R bli on ls .. __ ·1 I will •-·-d t of 4146 8th St R1 i... r~ an epu cans mus-e e e ~ I ' lwip mony prepared for the House
en • .. verslU'll:; tered a 15-12 vote in the aside as the floor manager to Commerce Commltue
formerly of Newport Beach. committee Monday to knock offer Ute amendment " B 'd ..... .. • .:,e fol Services will be held at the · ugaa SaJ we CIUIU • Col . al Ch 1 p ton out a House-approved $12 The prospects for the rent towed an examinatiOD of gov---~ Ras~~ssen M~ary ':fv : mBllon for the controversial aid program appeared more ernment objections to the Plea•an41 s4-tied . • er program. hopeful on the floor than in automobile m&Dufacturera as. " ., fl .,.r ~!. 1M~·"Ci!on::!i The adm.inistrati~ defeat the more conservative com-s.ociation call for aell-regula·
Riverside Lodge N 638 came u the oomauttee ap-mittee. tion. C~1cago's re~ction to the debut of lbe new, short
BPOE. Private tnt!meot proved ~ catdl~ $'l.8 billion !Ast year, the Senate re-WARNING skirts was met with the tune of two silent whistles
preciative men, u Sandra Lee steps onto Michipn
Avenue.
Preston Ras u.-......... appropri.atiom bill to oover jected ao a m • n dment to n--ld forming on the lips of pair of atartled but ap-. -musaen .. _...-.&,.,the remainder of the curtent strike a similar amount for It 811? followed n..-ent1-------__;_ __ ...:_ ____ ..;__ __ __::...._ ____________________ _
~tors. tlacal year which ends June rent aupptemeota on a ~ Job.Dion 1 warninl last i;:rl· 30 ' day that an aroUJfld nation
KJDWELL, William Lewis · vote. A check ot the ablen-would no lonter tolerate "in· FJ F• )
73, 130 No. Valley Home, U But Sen. J~ O. Pastore ~s would Indicate a major-excuaable indifference" 1o1 ()()f 1g Jt
Habra passed away April 24, (D-RI), who will manage the ity for the President. highway safety and "unsafe
1966. Survived by sons. Char· automobiles" or hl&bways. H • l d 0 B • h ed
les. Paw and William; daugh-The Hou. se committee is Ill e ver Jack Valent; Res; ns ng ten
ter, Mrs. ~ris Dean; brot~-s . t c·1 f T hk t considering some 70 bills in .,, .,g
er, Jesse; sisters, Mri. Mane OVIe I v 0 as en the traffic safety field, head· CIA c b B F. b ll
Faucett. Mrs. Sally H:arre" .t ed by President Johnson's llr 8 WASHINGTON CAP) -the Pnsldeot's closest ..-r. Y. Ire 3 and Mrs. Gertrude Perkins; a proposed '700 million "Traf. r ,
LBJ's Closest Aide, East Coast
grandchildren; 2 greatvanct-ffj b M • E lh ak Oc Safety Act of 1966... w A 5 HINGTON (AP) _Hollywood has turned again sonal friend inside ttie offi·
children. Services 3:30 p.m. t y 8J0r ar qu . e Controversy bu centered As a showdown a ared to the national political scene cial White Houn family. He NE_W YORK (~) -A vt-
Wed., Westminster Memorial on pr ......... 1. for regulation d ppe for a new czar of the movie has been very bu$y with vid fireball, descnbed by Id· Park Chapel Wehminster v~ 'near on emandl for a tJgbt-· · · entisU a teor ftalhed Memorial Park Mo and MOSCOW (AP) -The News Agency. reported the with the Senate Commerce er congressional relo 00 the LDdUJtty -~s ti~e to Pru-scores of chorea raoiing lrom ! a ~ • . .
Cemetery dlrectorertuary worst earthquake In Tashkent departure. by plane for Tash-Commitue due soon hto re-Central Intelligence Ag ldent Johnson s a1de and ad-supervision ot speech writ.en across the sky Monday nJght.
' · in 98 years struck the an-kent of Soviet Communist port out a bill whlc could ency, mirer, Jack J . Valenti. to improving the humor of exciting thousands from the
STEWART Ronakl 4508 Bal· cient central Asian city to-party chlef Leonid I. Brezh· call for mandatory atandards. a . member of the S e n at e The 44-year-old son Of Ital-foreign ambauadora East~m Seaboard to Ohio.
boa Blvd.: N~...Bffoh. day and the Soviet Union·s nev and Premier Alexel N. The Pre•ldent's bill pro-1gro~p that oversees CIA op-Ian i ·gr ta 't hia S30 . Th t. V Dr. Thomas C. Nicholson Servi~ pending Baltz Mor top l e ad e r ' sped there to Kosygin. posed stand.arda aet at the erations expressed belief to-mrm an qw . · e announce.men that al-chairm ot •
tuary, 3.520 E. ~t Highway: oversee the relief work. It said the quake wu the discretion of the secretary of1day that stronger controls QOO...a-ye.ar job as Johnson's enti .was leaving provoked ~ an the Ha Yd e n
Corona dei Mar, directors. Tass, the official soviet worst there since 18S8. the dep&rtm~t of commerce .• were not _needed. special uslstant Monday to air of sadness at the White Planetarium, called the . ob-
Aft fl t rti effective within two years of These views by Sen. M.lltori become preside.nt and chief House. Jed an exceptionally bright
lllLL, Ethel. 9G, 1500 Mira-casuaJJe~ :CS r~: ~f,c:i promulgation. R .. Young, <R-ND ), ~ay be. executive officer ot the Mo-Vale'l\t.I , usually ebullient, meteor that It-fl a multicolor·
mar Dr.. Newport Beach, d g T . J'1 The tou&b Senate version a tipoff that the adm1n1stra-tion Picture Producen Asso waa strangely subdued when ed, glowing vapor trail. He
passed away . April 25, 19M.. Wilson Faces vf': ~ a~t issu rie: f re-would make such standards lion and Sen. Richard B. Rus-ciation ot America. · he told Mwamen ot his plans. s~d it was probably 10.CXX>
Survived by sut.er, Mn. Anne s s ry repo our effective at once. ael (0-Ca.), chairman or the . l 1me1 brig.ht.er than the ~en of Fr'Hno. Se:rvices deaths, 150 Injured ~ken U> Bugu laid many at.ates CIA walcbdog eroup, will re-Kia oew ~ry. though un-brightest star at nigbl.
11 a.m. ThW"I., Bell Broad-p · R J hospitals and considerable have long been active ln ject a move far stricter iu-disclosed.. will be much hlfh· p . I~ ...... •i Astonished vie.wen ~port-
way Motrua.ry Chapel Priv-arty eVO t ~&e· safety regulation of cars and pervtslon -and possibly in-er. rem ff r "ins ed sighting the_ flaming object
• ate lntennent,. Bell Broadway Many homes, especlall1 should not be excluded from vite a Senate floor fight. Although be can. bJmselt a from the Carolinas to Toroot~
Mortuary, llO~roadway, Cos-0 v• old-type .. buildings, ~ere de-the formulation of federal Young voiced be!J,f in an "movie buff:'' Valenti hasn't AmENS, Greece CAP) _and as far west as OhJo.
ta Mesa, dire<:l.Ors. 0 lelll3ID stro>:ed, Tass said. Several sta.nd.ards. TbiJ would assure interview lhat the spy agency bad much Ume for movies Premier Stepbanoa Stephano-The . ob}~t touched off a
bosp1tals,. s~hools, state and some uniformity of regula-didn't need tighter supervi-since Johnson transplanted pouJos won a narrow vote of sensauon at the Might of ft.a
NEWMEYER. Jo 1 • p b R., LONDON (UPI) _ Prime public buildings were alao de-Uon, be aaid. ~ion "because there is a civil· hi m. from_ Texas to the na-conl.idence early today, de-journey as thousands acur-
17•12 Jacqueline IADe, Hunt-Miniater Harold W'lbon (aced stroyed. Two factories were According to Bugu , the in· 1an committee that watches tion s capital on tbe day John feating 151-147 a move In rled for telephones. Some ol
ingt.oa Beach. Suntved by a molt by his Labor party's seriously damaged." · dustry sti.U bolds th.tt the at-the CIA 'ery closely and re· F. Kennedy waa assassinat-Parliament to censure his the callers seemed entertaJn-
parenta, Mr. and Mra. Joeepb Wtwing today over the gov-Tashkent, whlch dates back tack on aafety problmis must porta to the President every ed. governme11t'1 hand.Un& of theed while oth er 1 appeared
Newmeyer; 1 ii te r, Lll1L eu:wmt«'• support of u.s at lust to the 7th century, go b@yond the car ltseH, and day." Since then Valeotl has been Cyprua issue. frlghtened.
Graveside eervicel 11 a.m. policy hi Vietnam · Is largely a city of low houses be endorsed expanded hlgb-
Tuee., Good Sbepberd Ceme-Tbe cbllJe · in because of frequent earth-way conatruction programs,
tery. ScnMha' Mortuary, di-nge came a quakes there. and more stringent tralnlnl
recton. proposed a.mendm~t to the The Chinese claimed the and examination of drivers. ~ governments legisla-territory a r o u n d -Tuhltent He conceded that ''the pre1-
GA8T, Donald W., 20131 Bulb-tive ~gram outlined ln the from the Turks ln &158. ent traffic problem requires
ard, Huntington Bellch. Sur-:e::.:u ~ ~ the nt°r°t The city was captured by that the pace of achieve-vi~ by wife, nmotnea; per-I 00 ar ame 18 the R u 1 s I an• in 1865 and ment" in auto safety be
enta, Mr. and M.ra. IA~~~ J!e ~· re-made the center of what waa stepped up beyond that held
Gast; IOOI, MicbM1. ~ tatns ~to the;::-then called Russian Turke. by the industry _jhus far.
and Scott; dauahter. Kann; °°. g-tan. Committee meitibers were
brother, Willlam; .uten, eroua i.ntemtncation ot the The city ls now the capital also told that the introductloa
Mn. Patricla I.aare, Mn. =~ie:un ~Y by of the S o v l et r~publlc 0( of standards into the com-
Judy 1bompeoa and Mn. power. Uzbekistan. plex manufacturing process
Lynne Waltz Requiem M-. 'Ibe proposal was lauoched It was the site of peace ot the automobile mugt be
9 a.m. Tues.', SS Simon and Monda.y night by 32 Lebor-talks between India and Palt-done carefully, or large dia-
Jude Catholic Cllurdl. InteT~ Iles and wu expected to be istan in January arranied by locatlona could occur in the
ment. Sawtelle Cemetery, debated hi Parliament today. Kosygin. economy.
West HoUywood. Smtthl' Mor-
W&ry' directon.
ADDINGTON, Mn. Darcu er laelde 'Rift'
E .. 811% Delaware, HWlting--------------
t.on Beach. Survived by daug!:I-G C hid P R ~: ~y ~ :tt race es ress eport
Ham and Fay; I grandchil·
d.ren: 16 gr~atgrandchildren. Services ~nding. Smiths' PARIS (UPT) -Princess plied that she and Jacqueline the camera, half-turned away
Mortuary, directors. Grace 0( Monaco abandoned Kennedy were cool to each from the princess. whose
her royal reserve today to other at a charity baU in eyea w e r e downcast and
WARREN, Jill, 88, 7545 Fair· scold a newspaper which lm · Seville, Spain, last week. whose face appeared somber.
way Drive, Yucca Valley, The American·born prin-The picture caption said:
formerly of Costa Me.a. Sur· 0 B I T U A RI ES cess wrote to the Paris edi· "Princess Grace o( Monaco
vived by h1.11band, Cllarles C.; TYGART, Jesse L .. 69. 2383 tio.n of the New York Herald and Mrs. John F . Kennedy
sons. 'nlomas A. ot Newport Columbia Dr.. Cio5ta Mesa Tribune, s.aylng she wu "dia· seem to have little to say to
Beach. C, Thatcher Warren Of pasaed away April 23. Surviv· appointed ' with the newspa-each other at tbe Seville Red
Costa Mesa :_Major G. P. War-ed by wile, Eliubeth; son, per's "choice o( photograph Cross ball. They sat on either
nn of Tustin; brother. Guy Robert of Michigan; 4 grand· and comments regarding the side ot the host. the Duke M~Cabe of Modesto; 9 grand-sons. Visitation Tuesday, Bell meeting between Mr1. Ken· of Medlnacelli. but hardly
children. Services 10:30 a.m. Broadway Mortuary. Services nedy and myself at the Se-spoke to each other. Reporta
Wed .. Westcliff Chapel. Rev. and interment, Toledo, Ohio. ville Red CrON bell." blamed lt Oil fatigue."
Warren G. Sh~er. officiating. Local arrangements by Bell The Herald Tribune printed Princeaa Grace wrota that
Jnterment. F~U'haven Mem~r-Broadway Mortuary, 110 a picture last Tuesday ahow· she was "delighted to meet
ial Park. Fnends who wuh Broadway. Costa Mesa. ing Mrs. Kennedy 1milln1 at Mrs. Kennedy again. for _
may c?ntrlbute to the Cancer whom 1 have great admira· •
Fund in her memory. West-tion d re~ct
dHf Chapel Mortuary. dlrec-~ an ~r-· tors. ~ "If there was any c_oolness
or fatigue that evenrng, it
was cawed only by some of
the many dozens Of photogra-
pbera who pushed. shoved
and relentlessly pursued UI
BALTZ MORTUARJES
Corona del Mar OR J.MM
Cosla Mesa Ml .. %4%4
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Ut Broadwa)', C"ta MHa
LI 1-UU
PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL
FUNERAL HOME
'l•t Bolsa Ave.. Weatmlader
ltlJW
SMITHS' MORTUARY
C7 MalD St.
FLOWERS
TO
COMFORT
THE
LIVING
FROM
Flower Shop
OR 3-65 13
all nlgbl"
l~~i~~~§i-ig Sbe signed the I et t er II ''Grace Kelly Grimaldi." The
PACIFIC
VIEW
MlMOJUAL PAU:: _ ... _
( f\llTt:RY
rRHMTOl!Y
MAI SOU:.llM
newapaper titled it, "Royal
Rebuke."
Princess Gr~e and her
husband, P r i rJ c e Rainier,
were official guests of the
city of Seville during the
weck·long "Fiera De Se·
villa," of which lhe interna-
tional charity ball on April
' ..
HunU01ton Beacb
LE Mm mzo M¥ArtlMll lloultm4 17 was a h11ithh.l!hl I • -~.~ ~B«chCahloiro Mrs. Kennedy went as a i -·
I
W~TCLIFF MORTUARY
427 E. 17th st., Costa Mesa
~
., ~ • "''' '1J.2601 private guest of Spa rush roy., ioo,. ILlNO£D score .. w .. $.cv v~r f>9 c.oLo u, l>llOOf sou DtST~ us.•~~ 4l _......,co. N '( llll••••••••lli alty. ---------------------------------------
/
I
TllltdaY, April 26. lM
Dispute on Aid ly Phil lnterf ancll Lot•e• Beav11
Drenched Texans Pakistan Orders
2 DAY SPKW
TUIS. a WIO.
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
ftEG. •Sc &P£CIAL
Face New Storm
A'
Monitors Closed 26«
Ko pipe-dream thia-but the ~aranteed reality
of a Manufacturers Life Annuity. Whether you
li ve for fi\'e years or twenty-five or more, you'll
get an additional check for $200 every month.
Let'a face it-you 've put in a lot of hard work
over the pa.at forty yeara or so. Your retirement
yeara are your reward. The finest way to enjoy
your retirement is lo have an adequate and
worry-free income. The best. way to achieve this
is lo buy a Manufacturers Life Annuity.
You hand over to Manufacturt>rs Life tbeworry
and risk of mai ntaining an income. Through the
annuity arrangement your ca pi ta! anti the intereat
itearn1 are "scientificall y" combined lo give you
a g'\laran~ iocome for the reat of your life.
J. L 'ellhvtas R1pr1Mnt.tlve
COSTA MESA
Ttl: Kl. 7·S621
How much does an annu ity cosl? It depends on the income you nttd
to carry out your dreaJll! and plans for tboee yl!al'I after 65. For eumple,
the lifetime monthly income of $200 we were talking about would COit a
man d 65 only $26,680•.
h.'1 well worth looking 1nt.o. The Man from Manufacturers haa all the
details. Give him a call today.
~+: HARBOR CENTER -{~
SIDEWALK SALE
·1 DAY 011\Y, SAT., APRIL 30TH.
fllrwt Time Ivey • • • Derecleivllt Betty •nd •nny
Fn, DMCe lU hit Onr Hart.er Cemer Oft An
11" P.._t•ll Thia Thun., Fri. •nd 5aturdey •••
Don't Ml• This ~able Eventl
• 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
l. S. GllbtHttl
"•p,..ttnt1tlv1
EL TOA'O
Tfl, Kl. 7·5621
lftMJ.T .. ener
Atpr ... n~
NlWPOltT l(ACH
Tel: Kl. 7·5621
• pt tU elal• ,.., "'lltflt
'4z "'lttrt 0 ,,,,, iro bl4. MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
DBOPINS'l
RENT A FORD PROM US.
(We'n Jut a few alau~•• awq.)
Wt kDOw how it an be wMn llMIUill tb. i.o....
You have two places to 10 at the..-. Umt. Or
too many people to 6L in the famDy CS,
The eolucioo? Rat a car from• for• day OI'
two. You !Mtn your c:boica oi a brand·DIW Paloon.
M111t.ani or Ford. Pick Uw
ooe that matchea your ~-mood and your pocketbook. f;.-J
Thi ~ it ~nable and 4'""'
Wt illdudt imuranct io tht
pm._ JlDT·A~
8o Jiv• UI • call. We'll a1nw
hep you roWJll. ----
MARK DOWNING LIASING INC.
(MARK DOWNING '°RD INC.)
11$71 aeach aoulev.ard, Huntlntton ... ch, C1 lffornl1
Vll(lnt 7-UM
THEOOORE ROBINS LIASINO CO.
S100 w. C.... Hlgftway. N-pert audl, C1llfornla
54t-Jt71
Lawrence ttLarry" White~ ••
man in motion!
His picture is not blurred-it just look$ that
way because of the spetd with which ht
moves to serve brc»lers, builders , lenders,
escrow 11ents and the property buying
public. As tht next thing to perpetual
motion, he always moves fast to 11ve ttt.
finest t itle Insurance service anywhere.
The next time you are involved in any
home, farm or commercial property trans·
"tion. remember the title man jn moti on!
•t.uralftci M. "L.uun" Ws1n
Plo11t 1\loruaitr
o,.,,Ft: Cou11tt Tille Dfri1inrt
First American Title
INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANY
Ul "· llllAI" URC(f • IANU. AN.\• 14 7•Ut :
j
E
Go
to
of
do
me
f1ll
in
J
di· lei in• ~
Ru
WI
4
Russian Fishing
Concerns Brown
.,
Mrs. Jone.s B r.own to Consider
Rehired. by Budget Cu ts by GOP
Poverty Unit SACRAMENTO CAP> -conatderauon," tht iovernor
Tutsdiy, Aprll 26, 1966
Lake Tahoe
Sewage Bill
Wins Okay
l>emoc:retic Gov. Brown wa1 declared.
S A CR A MENTO (AP) -Oeet first began 9peratlng ln LOS ANGELES CAP> -ready today to coQlider a. Hll 'tt.82 blllion spending SACRAMENTO (AP)
Gov· Brown prepared todex the Bering Sea near Al&aQ 1n Mn. Opel C. ,,_.., 8red publican propoeell to trim proeram for tht year Mari. Leg!Jlat1on to overhaul the = s:e~ ~ U.t,~ 1959. . lut Mm:b 21 ,_ alleted ln· his budiet, but be told tbe lnC July 1 I.a deadlocked ln Lake Tahoe area's sewage
clo1t aide, tlo chcu11 pollible Ewntu&lly, said Sbannon, subordlnattoa tn her post u GOP to "hurry up •••• they the lower house. Republicans. 1ystem and keep the scenic
moves U Roatan trawlera the Oeet moved IOU'thward, d1r-.ctor ol h HeJ.thborhood are now about tt.ree mciathl who must provide at leaat lake clean and be.tutitul 11 on
flab otl Callfornla'1 cout1hM! always staying beyond the Mu.-ParticJpldoa Project, late.'' five ~·to pa.as th. budeet Gov. Brown'a desk today.
in the near future. thtee·mlle offshore lntema-(NAPP), bu bffn rehired on At the Mme tUne be ~are withholding thet aupport. Referring to the two bills cta~r:":-=.!n:!U'~'ofM~~ tional boundary. In each In· a temporary bea11. ded the oppo.lna party, the They want the adminiatra: ~.':t~:us~e c!~~~~edMf:~
Jeclalature, commercial fiah. stance, Shannon •aid, an ex-The re**'I, mnounced governor a1ao voiced "Rrl· tioo to 1llce the outlay, cut sembly amendments, sen.
Lo111 l11Uf
Or.-C. ~ • ., C. CrMl
OV white cool coat teala
and cools gravel roofa up to
15%. Call ror eatlmat.e -
Crank Bro•. Rooflac. 548-
5569. Eves. 648-4022 or
548-4255. in& Industry, sports me n'a ploratory ahlp first entered Watts Riot u a oonctJlatloa move, was ous doubts" about IOllM of down a proposed bood b.aue Stephen P. Teale, <D-West
lfOUPI and cannJnc fl rm s the area to test the ftablng announced Mmdey, after a the $60.42 miD.loa ln budeet and adopt thdr vualon of Polnt), sponaor of the mea-1~~~~~~~~~
that be would attempt to iee po~ before the main fleet meetln1 of the Economic and re\1uction1 recommended the new bookkeeplnc plan all sure•. said: "I've been assur----------w~ .... '!..~. while ln moved tn. M d Ca u &--. ed they'll be algned within 10 -.._.-.. llr er se Youth Opportun1 ts ,... .. -:y Monday by Mle Callfornla Pdea agree will avert a tax days . .,
"We are concerned about In 1963; Shannon raid, the board a:lreectJ bad diNOlved Taxpayers As~tion. And boost this year. One of the admJnistrat1on·
ttdl," Brown told the meetr RuuWll began their prelim· In controversJ and an angry he flatly rejected their aq. The chief executive noted backed bllla will provide for a
Ina, lpeci1lcaI1y called to lee. lnary activity off Wuhlngton, Sent tO Jury walkout of ftve memben. gestion that tutticn be cb.arg-ttwt although he can consld· Sl.8 mlllion at.ate loan to the
what role California should Oreion and California. · Joe Maldonado, EYOA a· ed at the state unlvenity and er varioua reducUom "in the South Tahoe Public Utility
play In a attu.Uon buically In J 1964 ._ Sovt~ ecutive ~. aid be and 11 1...-. ' Dlatrlct to finance a sewage lnvOlvtng federal intervftltion . WM • •wv ~ LOS ANGELES CAP) -Mra. Jones had atped an co eges. .... 1111.lym, the le~~ export aydml that will car-
wffbtn tbt rulel ot lntftna. tlsbing vessel~ stripped a The cue of a young Negro agreement under which •he As the 1988 session moved will ~e 1he declaions. ry the treated effluent Int
tiooal law. Scrippe li;tatitution of. Ocean-man charged with the slay· wouJd be rehired to nm the into the tut week of tt.s third Ref~1.0g to the t.axpeyen Diamond Valley ln Alplnel:...::=-=-=-=-=;;:::.--======:.:
Walter T. Shannon, state ography mstru~nt platform Ing of a deputy 1herlff dur· NAPP until tbe procnm is th 8 needled Re group a economy plan, l!rown1.:Co~un;.ty~·---~;'i";ft'R~~:;;:;;=:=~~~~~~
FEW EXCEPTIONS
DAILY Pll.O'l' cln:ulaUon 11
10 complete that mMY ot
the more than SOO can1er aaJeamen team their routee
by memorizin1 the very few
bome1 to aklp. rather th&D
the doorstePI to deliver.
ftlh and dtrecto d -moored eoo miles off Point lng la.st 1ummer's 1 out h d mon • rown · said tome of the cuu "are1r
crlbed ~ Soviet ri.m:' Conception. Calif. -of rec-Los Angeles riou baa gone .to~~ put \81.:_ publican assemblymen for out ol the qut!sUoo, but some HARBOR AR.EA
---------' orda and instruments the jury con ° er irouP not presenting detAiled budg-deserve serioua con.ridera-CHIROPRACTIC GROUP The main Wbing fleet, he Philip · BenUey Broob, 23, lidet the EYOA. et slashes earlier. The GOP tion."
• said, moved south off the ia accused of aecond degree Maldonado Nid ~. rehh'· min<>r1ty. haa promised ita He added that "aeveral mil·
WMb!ngton coast in 1965, and murder in the fatal 1booting lnc ~ ~ act of I 0 0 d lt~n:-by-~tem list of about '25 Uoa, dollars worth of Cal·
later edged farther 10uth lut Aug. 13 of Deputy Ronald faith to 'promcte tood com· mµllon in cuts by the end ol Tu 1 proposed deletions are
off the Oregon coast. Ludlow, 27. munity relationl by avoiding this wen. ln areu wilere the ~g:ialat:u~
Dr. ~et•r I . Ka"t •"d Aeeoclat••
(Members Oranre O>unty Otlropre.ctic ANoclatlon)
''On March 25, 196fl," Shan· The prosecution hu cbarl· further ~ve publ1c con-''If. th~y want to make a bu added to my original 1ug·
non l&ld "a Eureka fiaher-ed that Brooks was the "prox. tn>versy. It wu Maldonado contnbuuon, they better bur· gestions. Obviously. I could-
man re~rted a R u s st a n imate cause of death" in that who diJCbarged Mn. J ones, ry up .... although they are n't dlsagree with those. About
catcber boat and a motbe--he grabbed for a weapon held and Maldonado who recom-now about three mooths late, many of the others, I have
lhip in the area between by Ludlow'• partner, caua:iJll mended btr retnltatement. they .... will be given every terioua doubU."
OPEN WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS
Dally 1 :30 A.M .• •ioo ~.M.
q s w .. t 1tth It., Coeta Mn a, Calif.
PHONE: 646-52~
Trinidad Head and the Kla-the weapon to dllclw'le, f•
math RiVft." tally wounding Ludlow.
Assembly Approves
Rapid Transit Bill
DO YOU IAYI SACRAMENTO <AP> -Carrell, however, Rid the
MYTlll• II CO HIDll Long-sought legi!latioo that proposal would "cut W. bill WITI Tm would provide adequate o. to pleces." ,..,.. nandn, for a Southern o.11-wmW OVUlllftt form. !..pd tran.it diatrict He DOCed that the hl&ba'
Ht bows 9llte ,_ It the with voter epproftl was in property tu, like the otbel'
wortd'a ..,._ ai1 lftaurw the Senate today followlng two taxing a!tematiYet, could ~ ..... owertoolled .... fact AMembiy passage. be imposed only by • 60 per
M ... ,. a&eo OM of the It•• expected that the bill cent vote ol approval from
lugeet "°"'"w""' In-by Assemblyman Tom Car· people in the county.
Mntl,lftefthefattettgrow-rell. (0-S&n Fernando), would The other two pogibie
1119 big /If• luuruu encounter some trouble in the taxes, which would help pay
COfftpanyl Senate. for the ayst.em and back boodl
Call ..,. toc1.,. And find A 56-2 vote approwiet the to also help build tt, are:
out why, wh•• ~ meuure Mood.ay. afte' a -An annual liceme fee up
you uy St al• ... voice vote abouted down an to M on commercial vebides,
,., •• yu'we .. mneudment supported by A4· and up to fl on priv.te ve-
Mlda900dc1Mtf eemhly Speaker Jene M. Un-hlcles.
nab, D-Jnglewood. that would -Taxing putdq Iott up ti!> LADY CAllNS haw removed an important 5 per ceat of their ll'Oll r.-pert ol tbl bill. ceipta throqb a Uceme ht.
411 W. 11Ut I t.. C... M.. Unruh backed the am6ld-The k>t.s C«lld pus tbk new
tDenl by Aaaembfyman Jack char&e oo to their customers.
R. P'rentoo. (0.Mootebello), Proponent. of the bill said
•-• that would bave takl'D away they have fought for about
---tbe poujbiJlty of a higher ~ years for • rapid tnnatt
---_. pc~ tax to help finance ay•m. and the time ii "now
---------h rapid transit t)'ltem. or never."
~-... 111 • • ..., • OOUCUITU •T. CIL~ •.
NOTICE!
May 1st price increase
OLD CHARTER
Kentucky's Finest BOURBON
'The original and genuine"
7yearsold
SAVES3 26
ON V2 GALLONS
NOW ONLY s11 99
May 1st, will be Sl525
Never before 1iu t111. been ao ... In tli•
f aoe of a .Price ~and in appreciation of your pa•
tronap-Old Charter oflen to aave yo11 $3.26 on the
half gallon.
Remember: thi• aire con1ain8 2.S ~fth11 or 2 full quart.
-eo it ta•• you the equivalent of $1.30 per fifth or
11.63 per quart.
Thil contumer clMcknd offer expirel April 30.
NOW IN THE WORLD'S HANDIFST
HALF-CALLON BOTILE
NEW BUILT-IN POURER f
NEW EASY.GRIP HANDLE!
1 Yesterday Bob Clark's
car wouldn't start,
2 so he called a neighbor
for a push ...
3 told his l:>oss he'd be
a little late ...
4 called a tow truck to untangle two bumpers ...
5 na'd to tell his Coss ne'd be
a whole lot late.
6 Ana all oy phone.
•
And at phone rates In California
which are among the lowest
in the nation. @ Pacific Telephone
I
1
' DAJL V PILOT, Nrw1-PrtU
TUE<;,OAY
APlllL 21
I \. I ~' I r, I.
•• 8 T'9 Ila ""-= (SO min,) Jeny Dunphy.
• • ....,.lli•kllr -..n (
nttll.)
...... (80 lllln.)
ne111-.: ..... a It*' W (...um) '56-Joct M&hoMy.
M•rtllt HJw, l~ B«tc•. David
.MlllMft. A lotlMr ~of Abtt.M
11t111111 llo1M lfter tllt CMI War d~
1n ml1ioll to vlolefte( but etta In·
volvtd '""'". II.I Qlrll. ~ (30 11btJ .,,., fump.• I
.. • 111e .... u.,. 1\attll a.r. (80 ml11.) W'rth Lloyd Thuton
111d 1\11111 rtc0rd1n1 utiitJ. • , ......... ,'"*
ml Ori&tlif m 111t1c1.,. u
1:30 O Cl IOtlC ltpert: (30 min ) J1dl L11ham.
0 £1111111 O'TMI• (30 min)
m Mir\ of lom (30 min.)
T~, A,prll 26. 1966
1:00 •• ,....., ....... .....
"1lle n.. ........ , .... tldlel~
'60-lod TIY*. AIM Y0181. ~
Ml111ltlft. A 11\111 llMl!b t lllM 1M
clllne lhlt e111 ...itct Iii• i. Clle
lut11r1.
• , t,.. (30 111111.) "'\.. ........ ~ '"°"' llld C.W." set. 0'"°411111'• fltll tlllllllllliell tlnlt·
t111 lo tM 1111 1M c.i, Allm'a bulJ. MU ... llllp wiUI tllt HtillwlL
• Tiie ... (30 Miii.)
.T__...,....
t :lSDAlllMllU41t11tlllM
l:JO • ~ Jllldlw. (30 "'"') Kft•'• d•Ufhttrl Olpllllt • lcMMly llttlb Club to find •llribll btdlt6on
for hlf.
D,..... ,._ n: CJO 111111.) A1111
Howard Is d«lermhMd ti! dir 1111 •
17·YNl-old tr11t1t1. llO mtttt1 wflOlll
h 1lftcts; Alli.,.. qllatiofta '* tu.
lure Wit~ aodnty: • conlrontltloft b.-twee" Ht nnth Cotd tlld tlt1 dtlltll·
ter·ln·ln Bttty; 1 hiftt of trouble
brtwln1 bttw-RodMJ 111d h11
tmpio,er, LN Wtbber.
MOCCASIN IATUSt -Larry Storch is joined by
Angela Korens on "F-Troop" tonijht at 9 p.m. on
Channel 7. Storch i.s promoted to a lieuttnancy which
threatens to end hls lucrative dealings with the local
Indians. Among hi.s losses would be the Play Brave
Club he ha.s established .
e amim 111111111: "A ThHf Getting Tepid Ne rntd Oism1S." P11t I of two pa rtJ.
Set Wotth Mtntlo11h1c. I
What's Happened
To Public Affairs?
r!:~ ·~~" 1;=d~:.,:rl l!l At,..ecie lrWIAc • m Modtr11 Mttll lot P11111b m ~lllltfra
II) Marina l.t¥111t 10:00 8 t:a lllfJMI (80 lllln.)
7.00 f) Ct cts [wnln1 11"'1: (301 e 8 ,.,.. ...... """ (60
run ) Witter Ctonk11t I min) By RI CK oy BROW Streisand and Frank Sinatra
0 Cl Alllfriu: 130 1111111 J1cl f)"n. flllfttw. (80 min.) "'Cefl· HOLLYWOOD (t.JPJ) -Is houn have ta.ken the ~ ~u!'!· host. "The P1rm Spnno ~nee=~ t~~ k::' .. ::~ network television news. away from t1'le documtn·
dl't'et and belritnd.s lllt 11rl tcaJs.ed hudJy OUl Of Its infan cy, al· tatlts. e Rlllt•8'• (30 min) of btfn1. iin1. Mumr H1111i1t011 1nd ready begjnmng to s h 0 w In a 'ense, the Vietnam
o r.mstrt Zoll• <JO "''" l Antoillftt• Scriirtt 11111t. signs of mJddle-age spread? war, and the home froot ar-m o.111111 tilt ., • .ct CJO ,.,1~ 1 C!J 8 s,.del 'M: (60 111111..) There are dJsturblng a n d gumenb about it, ha•~
·swruenalld ~ prooounced 1ign1 Oat Uus is provided video news depart· m 8 Won4tn ti t11t w.rlcl· !JO menu with reason ble 1111~ I T~t lin ktr famllr hOJb.. •·Czec~ m 8 Ala Dr*_, .... (tO '°· a a
i nd Ooub't Clech" "''") With an exception now and point in claiming they a r e ·
ffi Dyna•IO el ~ II)~ U Wiii 111M .. .. then, there ls, to (he COO· doing tbtir UUn06t. In terms
1'"4111.,.,.. stant viewer. the unml1tak· of focual.nl attention of the 1
ED Cu111bm iomxnet fB ltltt" ~ able lmpreulon t.bat the war and working hard to tt-
GORDO
JUDGE PAUii
7.Jil EJ 8 D1kurl: 160 min) Judy thl news documentaries are be· port tt, there can be no ques•
,.,,.cu111ee " hurUiro .. 11 wilt" Ill r-• £..-. coming more and more blood-Uoo tha1 this is true. U they l-c"J.--
1'1ur1 11t11etts het '°' t ft l11Jurtd , 1 ""~•-... t nd ... are bavtng trouble cl .. .-i..ing b1by hyena. lO:JOQ) 9r,...,.: (30 111111.1 "Dia· esa. ~.~. remo.e a un-... ..,,
0 '"1l My Mattw ti.. c. !30 1 ) monda tt Dead Ma11•1 CM,.. partial to the pouit of vacu1· the lltuation -well, so is al-~ • m" l most everybody else. e 8 Sdtllce "' Adloe: (30 mlft.) g Dellp "' ....,. u... y. . • ' ··~tan ror Science." Not that an y literate per-ijut Vietnam lS not the only
f) to.bit! (60 min.) R"'9l m c-t Cd Sm~ son would depend on telev1· public aftaln subje<:t in 1bt
O MllllN s ~ -r-. ,.,,, 10:40 e ._... " .... sion as his main source of in-~rid that deserws except·
Men" !dram•) 'S7-44tll1J fond•,· formation -but the news tc.nal .treatment. althoueb it
l• l Cobb. ll:Ol 8 OMI era.. ~ (30 min.) alld public affa irs depart-s~metime seems to be OD tMt-m TM Ul!Mdl.W. (10 ..._, t .lenJ o.i...,.,,. meata have come to have ape-vu1on. There are a million m <I w....-...: (30 ftll) ., ... ,. • • • • 11• ...., "-: (30 clal importance to the person and ooe other thinp beppen· ~"' o1 tM MIG""""9n." iNil.) .Id UtM111. whO hope1, however valnly ing ln tbe world, • G1 ft•
f!) Tiie ~ .... • • w..: (Ill llltl.) "AMII ... 11.· [Or viMo improvtDMDt. • portbj~~!_-~ tbe1o(8[!
E!l) a.tit.I--• 0.. • IU ~ .... .,.. wY, v.-• au-
n1 u Cl"'9 • ....,.. • ,.._ ""* ('° al11 ) lattr ABSl'RD tense. pusklnate &.tmlllt, ~ -i't"'-For "Ai th the current ab-not only tn ab~ and ~
7 nm,...,. -e .._. -T'llif......., ....,. surd state of television enter-tionaJ •tm:e· but, mert im·
u o o 8 ,,_, o., [If .., a.t. ..,,. c.ira1111) ·•2-.Jowpll Cott111, tainment. 1t can truly be said portanUy, intellectually.
11cs: C30 """) ''Shtpe U11 Of S/1111 Apel .._.lllH. ktM S.rttt. Do-that outside of public affaJrs GOOD TOPIC
0111" Jo•n •nd Jl111 If• find tlletn 1Dt91 OMttflo, .,., Col• Tlfll Holl ~o..... th I Uttl st•..u t11i11ln1 twe ... tor t11t A'"""' CIQ to~ II •-. P &>ums ere s e even Tclemlon. for instance. b
WM• Houw •lld tilt otll• twe fOf 11...c bf c.111,.,.. to Ju.stlfy the existence of the a good subject. Yet there is 1~. '°'•"' Larioft. ~ men. 111 ,.,. medium -except for the probably nothing that tele-1> ROLLER GAMU--lfVE1 K . L 8ilr. CZ Ins) t.e c b n l c a 1 developments vision covers wOTte than it-* Thunderbirds n NN Yon • ..._....,. "1 _.. < . wbkh put it here, and may self. And, for that matter.
tlfy) 'U_.... sai.. ..,... yet save 1L almost every docutnenta.ry !,!)"' ..... e s I ¢1J CZ g n. Alt Alt tC .... ); When oat th1nkl of t h e tha.t one sees DOW94a,yw oa ca(ln. ...._ ... ()() DIMlrr · days of Edward R. Murrow, ttle networks ~ Ught-
mill.) *' ~ bolt.. .. 111 Snow · one blan<:he:s at the current ye.a.rs late. in getting aroond
In W)omlfll." ~ ll:JO •Ml* .,... Id II ....,. blandness that lffm& to per· to the obvtous .
-.. _ ..__ ;; ' • ~ . CTl.111-> '~Idle~ hft911. a.trt vade public affairs eo-1. t don't think tti-is any U11 ..,.. ..._ ref .. Bloom Mery IJTt. -._ -~ m u.u. 1111'9 .... • When one considers UJ9 ex-conspiracy or any cowa.rdlce · ! 9 ~ r..-a. JeilllllJ treordinarUy tepid com.men-that ia causing ttd. public aJ.
O> UwiM •&Mlle --• "°"" tary that now emanates (U fairs letdown. I think it is
TUMILIWl!DS
04, OH! H~ CQ,£5 A r.DHPJ)(!
aJNPt]{S SCARE ME ••• BUT I
Wl~L NOT PANIC1 •• I WILL OOT
CPJNGEl •• I WILL NOT BUG OUT 1
1:308•1'1 w ..._ "-: (90 81~~--...._..,,...J::; at all) from the networks, one Jrimarily a case of the one·
min.) S1111er Abbe lt11t la !tit llllSll l lldl I.a diJbeartoed. AIJy baU· time undt'rdog of tM networks t
tor comedy •ftd IOll&. • • u 11"' way res~ Df'W'qleper -the public affairs people-..,. .
0 8 Ir. IOIWe "1 ()() 111111.) u• 9-:= ""-tllf' . <*-> offers more ol the aplce of now resting on the prtatige • .).Wt
"lll• In ttl• O.neehall." A c:ollftld • Hutt911, ~N c..,. We. and laurela earned a while -• • • ~., lhvetoos bltween lflld•" end 1n ti· _
dw'Y petitlll. Reput. 11 ~ ! ~., C... .. h••~ Wben one remembers the back. C..J..-~~~~~ o McHM'• ""7: (30 min ) "Mu· < rem•) '54-bJ Mi6dlttoll. rtiUlarly-ccbtdultd .Pr l me· It ls impc111ible for a good -..._.
Oii' ... eH•I• Styit H C.pt. 81111· ~a Mlwle: "T1le ........ ..,. time public affaln 1bow1 of newsman to run oot of sub·
hallllon deddts to use th• PT 73 (COl!ltdy) ··~ KJIOL a few yean back, which aJ. ject.a. What can happen. hov.-
IOf • m1lit.1J ttrtrnonr at HI• a111e 1• D "-_,....... u..i lowed for more timely in-ever, la that when he beJins ~ 11
111 ~......, l• • ..._ ...., .......,. < ... depth report, of spot devel· to stt ~ . those laurels. he
• opmentl, one lt further dis-stops d:iaing and falls back • n. ...,, 11111191111: (IQ •> 111> 4' -__. M•••-. -"' A..... · h 11 on new twi.su for his old tire· Cotmowtloit-wn.tr """"'" "°"' .. .,,..,. ma,--.. nuu w en one rtta s . . m11111 -.,. 1,... (30 •111.J l'lS•lll* ~ 111111 """'that jtllt "veral years ago, ~me (after a while) u uses.
Al • ,,.... • CmtlllclO '57_..._, ~ public aftalra programs were t tu, TV? e the blgh)JaiN of tb~ t.elevi-THE CHANNEL SWIM· ec-.t Cd~ 2:30=·~ ~~ alon teuon -wllllllng the Dr. Michael DeBakey, lh~
rl c.. • "...,... '*'· .,.,, ... • i.t-...,. top abow award, for Instance, famed heart surgeon, ii ln-
8:40 e ._.. .. Mllll (~l .,.__,..., IMN. .... with the Berlin documentary tervlewed on NBCTh''s
1111'• lllllltll .. ,...,. (eMl!turt) "The Tunnel " -one is mys-"Meet the Press" Sunday a:ss fa,.... '64-.loll Hd. tilled at what h11 happened a three·part aeries about · th~
alnce. world of teen-agers start5 on
--------------------This •~uon, for example, CBS-TV 's "Look Up and 111<:h specials u the Barbra Live" May 8 .•• • WORTH MENTIONING •
t :lO fJ CJBmD ln.i,tlt: "A Thief ll•mtd DISmta." f1\Mf Elwood Ill...,
11tum1 wrth this •ttlltnt ..n.s, but t111 ltlllDda 111 ""' OlltL TtM
series will be ihown perlodlctllJ 111 Clllnnel t . HA Tllltf ""'*' Ollmtt"
Ir.us the •d~nturts at • lllOdn M•IJ Mqdtltflt. wtlo an till
money. po1Wer and prast.11• atM Wlllttd, llut findt llttlllf l ft llllPtY
shell. 8ever1y Garland 1utstJ. P•rt lw9 of Ulla tpltoda Wiii be showll
Wednesd1y even1n1 •I 9 30 PM.
WEDNESDAY
lZ:JO m "Her IOlld tf Mel" (dramt) '46
-Ot nt Cltnt, J1111s P1irt.
1:00 8 "F .... tllt Hlllltlr" (~Uf'I>
mystery) '54--Charl• Cllt!lll11, Jr. :£ m "Plwd• Tewn" (dr1m1) '42 -
DAYTIME MOVIES ~ Jr":'H!!~"'"· Edmond O'Brien,
l:JO m. "llllM" (d,.m•) '5!>-0ilt
1:30 m HM111100n" Croml!l(t·drtm•) '54 80t•rdt. Doll•l4 Slndtll.
• -Ceorae Nader. Z:OO m ....,......, Dtlf't_.. (muslul
10:00 O ''H1rht Song" !dra ma) 'O -comedy) '4t-!sthtr W1111tma. Red
D•n4 AndrtW$. Merle Oberon. Sq lfon.
IUO e "Hol!JwMd ''"' o .... (mini·' J:JO D Cl ';see . .,..... (tdwtnlvrt•,.
u t) '47-tort T1lbott. Emut Tubbs I :C.~. 53-Roa Hudloft, Yvonftt
U:OO 0 '111111 from let•" {..Um) 4:JO e ~ """" Cweltn) 'M-·~Robert Knipp, Jtn1 Dtvi. Dent Cltrt. Altdy Onlne.
A LITTLE MATTER OF
WISHFUL THINKING?
!>on1t nt....,-spaptr clrcul1t1on f19urts .,t. Not tilt OAJL 'f
PILOT S. Tnty rt 1ud1tfd bJ tht t1tlOl'lwfdt, ,yJptcttd
A.id1I 11urtau of Cfrcul1tlonJ
Dennis tlae Meraue
)
MUTT AND JEFF
MISS PIACH
Poc;o
UH,~Nm«Ji.
I'M JU6T NOT UP
ON iHE t*.W AATH,
YOU 'U. HAVE 10
WORK IT OUT AS
aeST YOU CAN •••
ly Chctrles M. SclMda ..
ly ... Arriola
ly Palll Nichols
ly TOlll K. Ry•
ly Al Smith
l.AtH,WHIN I
SAtD. ''HELL.O;
I TOl..O )t>(J
EVR'fiMING
I 't<.NON!
ly Mell
ly Walt Kefty
~
I
t I
I
I I I !
F
I -J
\/tltfllll
" lffw L .. IMI MtM. • 1101 .. y c , .. ,, f
HlvtlWWI Ctttt ,..
, .... M -·· ...... I
10"5 .. ' .. ,,, Sf••._ Htl/M , 7:0I ... ,
HUM .....
1. ......
llNOI. s..c.=.,:
fftl '" ' ..... COi o-. Odt F.ill T.,,,.,._
leedl. 11111oe SI Cl\*, M •:• .J_J L.O.O
5trwf c
W"tmlMt ,..~
Co•I• Mt ,. .... ,..
Mtw. 1 '"'' ,_ ltMIMWI ~. 1
H':'"C -W•llnlMI It"'-· (041• Mii ~.1. Orlw," w .........
INftllt. .... 1S
Jj
I
..... ,4 ' f ele, W• ... ,..,
Ktllll Wiii mllwt«, CMftllt19
GrttotY I Ot.,...
"•"' a
Jldt ""'· ,..... I 1..-i Tt l wmt <
FullefW
Ut I .
Ltrrv en
l':Oll I 1 I Ht
Normlfl \
Hunll= 11. t Velley.
GotdOll M< lttty Tl
Hunt,,._.
JtM tam -·· '""'"" Fie.,. ""' oervi.-""'°" Ll•rv ICt
L-lto4Nf'tU! :.~ W11d wr
..... Mia Mund.
"''"°1111 ()
Lefllfll n.1 .. ,,.nci. ~
S111 Jue
71, i.:is
Ha"' kllt .,,., Saft
Orlw.
Merle llat
l urMll. ••• P'trry ..
w"""'"' SOS2 Oii• "''°' 0 Fountalf
17. ,, ..
IM<I\.
Ml<fl..i G
MtM • .,
SI., .. ..,
I
"""· Gert 't'C:· L J ... ~. ... , .......
Mete*'f· ......
'MIOll. c Urtfl. I.,,. .. .._. Wlln. ...
(llfl9ol, .. w..._ II
""· Ow
0. L.,._
""'"'" $ '"'""· ca Co ......... Wlllt, Allf
"'"-· v Mco.w.11.
$ ............ '-·Mt Dunc.el\. I HamMt,
Ermtlt. •
Ci•nllltf'.
'"" c;.e,..,, 110,,.,, ..
Alton, Gt llu~. Kt l
Kru•t, Je
Glll\lm, G
Mtrtllall, Mon'-V1\111f111,
l eu '9flldl I Wtl19o . ,
Gei., Ew o.-. J1
!lfllM Edlund, c D•tlhey, I Peru, J8' J1,,,.,, G -l(flgett, I
,rtdrldtN ...._.' l~. Wtlllt, C•
Y011nt. II.
O'C•""9· Crlltt. I(.
McClll!tod (Olot\, Ot ~ .. h llfY, I
Ht rtftl, .
&!Dul, We
m•nfl
llutllt, '' l•""Vlm Ct.r~. le ,,,.nil
F~
.,,. ,. ..
2t2 Vllll
1 ., '·""· '"" "'" 10." '·"' "''"Oii ' IO•H t m wev Mt
l " "'"'. WOY tff
11 u . " " ......... J Ot ,..,, •
~ .......
l IJ ,m
llrt, Jll
au
Dana·Cc;tpo Citizens For The De-annex
He-aring
Probable Urge Cityhood Plan I Now
IWf CHIP ST AMPS SANT A AN A -Resident. tent were Charles D~ vluon
SANTA ANA -A nqaett ot the Dana Polnt.Capl1trano and Daniel H. Letsin~r. both
to withdraw approdma..iy .Btecb area filed a notice of ~aP'ltt'ano Beach, and Otto -eetl--. I three acrea of land ID Jl'oun. intent Monday with the Local Newner, Dana Point. Attorney
llOI NIW OI UDID "-'NDS
I STAMrs POI IACH DOLLAI
UfYftTID -C....._ UN ....,.,
-AND-ir• ---:,, taln Valley trom tbt ? AJtncy Fonnati<>n Oommia· for the group i• Philip E.
T"ne.., ~Y ~:-~ ... ~~ Wit, don (l..AFC> to form Oran1e Polk, Dana Point.
V•ltf•lll °' ..... Wtr I.,,. Au1dtlery, -\I ""~·-URN ~ .... Mloll •• ,,.., IM. AIMflGlll Local Asency P'ormatbt \NUUty'1 25th city. c 1•t •
Utllll ......... w. 11111 llNll. c.... Commlaaion (LAl"C)' autbOrl-LAFC otflclala said ..... mat. a I om1a ~. •;• ....... .... lucll. !ill
Rotery ChAI et N..,.n ...... INIM Uta aaid Monday. ter probabl\t will ...... _ _. for a Coal! Ctul!tr'( Ci.i.. 4111 I. C..., J "'I: _,, ,:.,~~'~...::.,,Ma~~·~~ .~bidH rbowa1 w!~crbl! O l lplC'ial meeting in June. pre). h it 1 , .... IMla v ... CelHltry ciu.. c... • .. wn;u a . r UMJU~ .... pponen poled boundaries must tint as I Mesa, •:• ...... I AGUN& WINNIR sco•1s &ft&fN le Mn. Janice Boer of Senta
hlbM .. y L ..... CIW. \/II .. Marllle W'\ "' " -"' Ana OD behalf Of'--brother• bt checked before COMidera-
160 .. "'°' or1w, .. ....,.. ttec11. Mike Farrell c-...:. I. 1--r• ~ S "-"-.... •
1:00 '""· -·-·-· in-law, Henry M. Botr of CJ k wuu .. ..ven. ~~:iu~:-6:' c'=' 1~._:~':, 1~ S. Third St., Fountllft 8 ys er ID a petiUon filed by Don
1:00 "'"'· Valley. Th• 12 Iota tn'fllrid Siimptln. and Paul Sayre, both
HuMI,,._ tetdl lllrt Lodet. I•• 11-·'--of _._d I ol Oua Point th ed
LodOe. ~ e>c." .. -. HUii""""' ToD.l'llament .,. -g both Ude• '.._ 'Confli. t' · • p.ropot e..oi. 7.» •·"'· Street jUlt IOUth of Talbert 0 C boundarifl run alone Salt $«.=.: .,tM .. :=-~~&,."':,: Avenue. Creek and the Moulton Niguel
:::. '~";ic:;~.~= ~... c Pla G Accordini to commlla1on SA.~TA ANA -A Superior W*r District on the nQrth,
Da,.,,., CMta ~. 1'"' ~· ounty y roups IUtbortUea, the requeat wW Court clerk wbo is seUing the tlM city limit.a ol Sall Jue ~.!:..~ "'~111 .... 11~::.. H~.: 10 Ulroulh normal plOC*I· position of county clerk Mon· CapUtnno and San Clemente
e .. c:11. ••00 P·111• urea of dt-anMutioo, ltbltb· day orricially rMuested that on the eut and seutb and .,i:.:. ~i::·~.:..=~ W f A ds er it be from-· city or ••• County Clerk wiiilam st John three miles iilto the ocean
l:ot II·"'· ;n 7 0 ·9 war trict. be removed from hia pol!Uoft OD the Welt. L.~~·c:.-Me~~· .~:r· ... !' 1· 17111
" as registrar or voters and WJthin tlteae Una., the peti-
•••110Av PROCEDURE di.let elecUona offtcer. tJoa lndJcatea, are 1u: square
w .. ,,.......,.r T .. _ .. tf cMt. ~· Dell'• RIVERSI.PE -The Laguna took best productlc>o honor• First. tbe l*ttion 1J cbedr· The clerk. says cudidate mllet where approximately c:.~.nu::;:;...w.a;::.~..!;.'' ~Playhouse led Orange Coun· at the Footligbt Fe1t.ival, wu td to see U It. LI cornet by Hubert L. Duncan ol Santa 7,200 people now live. Aaaess·
l"etl• l"emv. • HalW •1¥11~ c.t• ty's domination of the sev· named best drama. Au-coiµmiuioa attameya. Tb• n Alla, is In charge of program· eel Vlluatlo~ 11 between $18 c::::'~ ::'IM111 c"". cttat ._. enth annual AD-Southern Cell· helm'• "Fam.Uy Album" mu· lt rmst be advertiaed and ming the Col~man c.entraliz.ed and Q> million. z~ ~ .,..,., •lv4 .. c.t• fornia Tournament of One-steal 1atlre captured the notlcf muat 10 to cltlta and Vo~ Tallying System. CiUJena wwtinr on tbe bid
Hum1nit-9"dl ~JOCl\a• c"" • .._ .. Act Play1 bef'e last week· 1weep1takes award as weU district. affected by 1ucb a "The machine in •sence 1aid Monday that an econo-
:::,_ hedl 11111• Hu"''""°" •-"-'~end. a1 beat actreas trophy for propoaal. ia a computer," Duncan wro~ mJc •tudy is expec~ to be
w .. tmi...w o.t1r111a1 c"". Kiiie'• '*' Four COWlly show• took Linda Alcott. . When thele taU a r e ln a Jetter directed to tbe complieted by June. 111 time ,!:":· :'~~I:'. 1~ vw. aeven out of nine pottlble Laguna's victory was the passed, the matter wDI then Board of Supervt.son. news· for present.a~ to the LAFC. ~=~~ina c::.~~"5 1:..: awvda m the 10..play f••U· third in u many outin11 for ~ present.ct to ~· comm.Is-men and St John. who In hla U it p&91ea ttae LAFC .. the
or1.-.. N~ 11e9c:11, " ,_ val includint all three pro. the playhouse entries under uon for a Marin&, authorities role a.s clerk also serves as froup must cireulate petit101!s w"""~'-:.,XC: c-:M.'~ .. :ni!: d~Uon awardi 1bt !Acuna the direction of Dou Ila s said. elections offtcer and registrar. ~ property owners before 1t ::,~ 'n:1s ,.m. ' group woo in ~very poulble Rowe. 1bt Laiuna lfOUP The petition wu Mrs. "With Mr. St John. 1 candi· &a':'d beot ~on~id~red by the 1cored in 1964 with "Murder Boer'& tecond &n ail days. date. also in dlarge of pro-. pervisor~. . category. in the Cathedl'al" and ln 196$ Her f.int involved her o 'I' n gramming the machine. ttte Signers of the notice of in.
Three award& were given with ''Tb.e Dock Brief." home at 912 N. Lowell St., existence of this opportunity
• •-to aeton, three to actre1te1 Santa Ana. wtncb the w&DU!d creates a conruct of int.erest," &AeeDSeS and three others to pa.ya. de-~ed from tbt diltrict the letter co.ntinlle5. p· · M I ..
''Colonel Culpepper,'' 111 that abe contidlrl to be ll· St John said he will confer IClllC • ay a "::~11w!::i;. .. ~ ...• : L1:: c~':: original play by La1una's Cat Call. ed ltpl. ~ With County CoUDHJ Adrian K~~ :i'~~~,~~ .. ·~. ~~ ~~rna!!· .... won1 '?'~. ~~ Comm.i.ion attorney WU· K1 uyper .concemin1 the legal· Thi!d \~ e ~ t e run Slope Col-
mlMtar. •"" Ja11tt 1Cuyp1r. 1" sm ""11~Y awa1~ or -,_. llam J. McCoclrt, a deOuty ty ol his removaJ from th.is ora o p1cruc wl be held at
It's the orliilnal verS1tlle
brandy-the better, tattier
brandy that smooths any
drink In the housel
Ci c-~i"' w:"'=':· Laoi...C Dl1'lt. tun• group. The tw~barac-Else h e county coumtl, Cllled ~ h e partkular portion of the noon May 15 at p e a r a 0 n =· a11i '9flfr• <>fa-. IL ,.., ter aatlre also won belt ad-w er ftrtt bkf a "snlnor bo\ID4ary cl~rk'l duties. Part, Harbor Boulevard and OIWOYOISTli.WIC:0.,11.Y.C.lliKff,.. J~ie:. .. ri:· =·= t'::.' .._..Ing honors for Its stars, Miki cbup o ... tba one~•." hc.jypimresiiila &Siitriieiletii.•Aniiiiahiiiieiiimii.i-&&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1nti.n ._,., .... u1v o.1vw. a.. Farrell and Liaa Surett•. Snowball, a lJ.yNr~ wtddl ca be ccmldfred witb· 11 e!::t '~La";;, ~~''r w=:: Cosmo B. Inserra of C.Osta W'hlte cat with Cr'ffft eyes, out publl~ bee.riDa-· C d A ilabl · ~;l'T."" •• ~ ... '~ ::::::"' .. Mesa, who WOil belt actor ~ played tbe lead ~l• In DV&•run an y va e FIRST TIME EVER Lerrv cre1>~. 11. um Holkl"" IMll· honon at the recent Oru1e A C.t <;ailed Jeaua laat ~""' •-:~ _. _ ""'°" 9"cll. ..,.. u .... ~ "· County Footlight P'ettfval montlb at the TmUn Play-Mn. Boer c~ the He· To Help Out AFS • • • ~" ~::;.:'":.'°:m~i.Mr 11 .• na.lled down another actini boule, ha. dilappured. ODd,"'~tltiml .~ ~ btard AT
H11nt1"9f0fl •-"· .,.,. Mat1tyi1 1cett. ward for his roi. in ''Th• Tbe m.b1in1 cat wu an UD· by ..,. comm ... _,., -.,,ue It Sweet·tootMd Marina Hl""h II. '*'1 II Vtllt A.-... -.ou111a111 I .......... \.....I la IU01'e then a minor change •
va1lf'Y. 11 waw.u ..,. Alternate Choice," written by dtntudy to Su1a:r. """" u.1 and 100 _ cent of tbe nron. School student.a and t h e I r "°::r ~.41'1~f,.,,""'K..1ca \..-. Inserra blmtelf lbd produced the lead wtlen the play open· r-• < ,.. parents still have a chance Hun~,r-c"· """' lldeft. c.t• by Sim'• Theater Workshop ed. But Sufar c1tfld cluri.DI the ~:=; =~~·v eto buy candy to 1 up port lm'Y & IENNY -.AX J~. a1111 i~ ,,.~ ... "· '° w. of Santa Ana. play's run and Snowball 1tep. ftled with . the commlaaton to ~utcan Field Service ac-rv ,.~:.:::· ~'t... MeetMe. .... • "Arla da capo." the Orance ped iii. withdraw ~om the Harbor Uvtties. DANCIN" IN THE AIR D•rv'-....,.,, 41. -.rt crwtY1tw. Studio Tbea~r fantuy wb1cb Soowbal1 bdon&1 to Je)'ne Dlltrtct, one from Bm1ting. Chocolate covered orance U u~~~ett~ .., ,,..__, °'"" Hamil, of ~ Lynwood Ave., ton Beadl and tbt oClter from c~m and milk. cream aticka ~ ~ ..... L..-9-i:: Sant.a Ana, al~. l"ount.aiD ValkJ will be sold door·to d 0 0 r 125 Ft H·1gh Than F . s t
2'. t6l1 So ............ "" ~".!::... Defendant b-l l dlaappeared Saturday. --~ to ~thdt. ror lorei1n exdie1e student
* HARBOR CENTER
•~• un '"' lllllUI '6at 1111 '"'"" l"llf•I ..,. ,,.,,. h1 11
lllMt -ltweol9d 11v I~
'" , . ., "thrlft·~J·Ull" kit
,11en1
( l 14) 141·1041
C 211> IH .. 220
So11flter11
Caflfor11fa
Tltrfff & Loa•
,,. ·-'"" .. c.-.... c...... o• ·~"":"-t.·..:' 111~~·i::.,:.,,,. · . Miu Hamil reporta ·Snow· Mn~ taid sbe ·med bu through Thur~ to help pay • • •t lAi I • l
wud Wr'9flt, )1, ~. Ma·Y-• It' f-'·-"I ,,,_. lht """"'v ""' 1'i' ANNUAL SIDEW ..-! • .., Sl\tron ,,._.,, 17, m v1e L.• • a nii:"" 1 ..,.... 11y1. the Jn FauataiD Valley scholarships. The s c h o o I A 'ALK Alf Ar~ZS· 0:0..~ •:::· ,,_.... att becauae 1tw Lt not u sured wants to raiAe '750 for achol· It ii~ =· .. ::. ~c= Released the matter will ever be beard. 1tr5~-Colar foreign-exchange J DAY ONLY •• SATURDAY _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-,,.nci. H-. n. JIM c_..._ ... ., Or h Get Conunia1loner1 are expect. a u~ s ted to ""' on cam-~~~~~~~ . p~. s~tod~~y·~~t~~~~~y~e~ar~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~5~~~~~~~=~~=~~=~~=~~=~~=~~=~~=~~=~~=~ 11. ~ 0orn111ee ''" CapWr-IMdl u,._A ANA Evidence of Han. ktlroer, lt, 1111 N. l"IM, = onn A . -blarllgS wtJ1 be granted Oii ·-~~W~~:i"":·a~~9! ~u._d ab1alnsft· • La· H~ N ff tbe two dUet' petitiona to
Merle ltMOetl. 21. Ian Di.,.. end Jacale llVUJ S op Ofem&ft WU ""'° ew ome withdraw from the county. eurMtt. 11. 13'tl\\ hill at .. W""'11• sufficient to proMCUte b I m wide diltrict. ,.:r~· ...... 1'311 WllllNY clrda. for grand theft, Munidpal
w .. 1m11w1w. • "1Mn 1tatcMtt, 11. Judce Paul M.ut ruled Moo· LOS ANGELES (AP) -A c..~ °"a:::;-'f.~~~T!I~ at., day. 2-yMt'-old Ne I to orpbaD 1
l'OUMl lfl V•lltv. and ·-~,... u whole Caucutan pareatl ,... FV B. I
11. nu Gerli.14 Aw.. H11nf"'9• After the ~I. and tel • turned bJ.ni to tbe county ldop-• 1cyc e
M:.:· Gtmtf, )4, 7lS J-M .. c..ta ~OftY at & preliminlf1 Cbtlri t1on bureau laat moatil bu
'MM. •nd Marte N•taa. '°' •14 Unoa11 ing here. dtielldant a r been pl8Ced in a new totter
$1., S."'• Ma. Rosner waa reteued and ~t bome with a Negro famBy. Riders Safe
.. ~ bound over for Supe.nor Wei~ A. H~a.th, bureau di· · ..,.voree• Court hearing•. rector uld Monday the boy
Rosner waa charted with David' bad been placed i.; U P'OUldaln Valley boys and
Huff, ~ivo::...'~~11111 H-'d acqu.lrinl at Jeaat two wreck· ~ home since hil return tlrlJ thaw more skill and
,......,.., • ....,. ,.. Jr. va. Marlon ed ara from former lnaur-by the Rev . .nd Mn. Albert mare awarmeaa of 1 a f e t_y
NOW! YOU CAN BUY BUILT-IN
DISHWASHERS
AT CONTRACTORS PRICES
HOTPOIT • GE • WASTE 116 • KRCHBI AID • WHILPOOL M;:=.,,J~ .... •· ""· "''""' L• v-ance -.2Juator Robert D. Cohen of Fullerton. practices 11 they ride their
•k1. ,.. •·.,. Mat>1aret •· Meler Jr., who waa convict· Cohen an Eptscopal minle-bicycles. there cent &Mual ~Y· ~ Harritt "'· C'--J• ed ln February of gr a n d ter. and1 bia wife, had bad the bl.cycle safety program · prob·
• ...._ cw"911 T ...... u1e L theft charges. child 10 montru. ably helped, achool adm1Dls· Uron, Evel'yfl H. .,. Har9N J. · trator1 taid G·E AUTOMATIC IUILT·IN 50200 88
INSTALLED
".,..'°"· M•...., ........ "''· ,._.. o. Meier wu charced with re-The Cohens said they bad · ~.J':;. ·~ ~iv. w~!~o!,'11 A,.,,. porting wrecked ara u de-received a thrute:nlnl phone About 275 bicycles •ere
Yloedl. SMMe o . .,. 111Nr '-mollabed to b11 former em· caU and bad been embarru-lmpected durtn1 a day loq ~11· L~1'f:'n e~~· Ja":... 1~ ~er, an iuuran~ fl r m Hd by people starinl at them Pr 0 Ir a m at the FOUJ1tain
11--. .. ,.,. wrltllt Ys. w1111.,,. Alltn ere and then •ellini them when ..._ Wttt outltde tbelr Valley School lut week. 'lbe IO'lltlll, C.rtl D. vi. ltotiwt w. • .. ...,,,..__......, Automobile ....... b of r-th-Colema11. l(etflWlne Vt. Wlltlerll ,ral'CIJ &I junk. OWll neflhuunJUUU. \.#Ml QUU ..au
.. 1111, Alla ~ ¥1. K--"' ltlCN"' Callfomia spomored th•_J>l"O" ~:;:;...~tet-~ "'t °:."'!'0:::: I. sram. which WU eoor,llDa~ $""""""'' ,,.rv tu v•. •'™~ ''" ed with clauroom uhty ln·
$1\0W, #Mry A1111 "'' L• ltey F he f 4 T • l atruction l ~=-· ~:vl~~ ~1:/'L• ltev at r 0 on ria Before . rectlvinl r~IDJ·
Ger0ntr. afflyll "'· "' .otr•ld 1. tJon and a 1afety decalJ eacb
lNTlllLOCUTOltY DICllllS l student'• bicycle WU •*k·
Gft>rtef, l"avl Mary YI. Ar1!1Ur Joftn In wi·fe's Strang i·ng ed for mechanical o~ration. 110....,, .. l'Mra 1 . "" 1(8rl So ~ '"'· in'· -'--"' ....... AllOfl, Gerald J, (. YI. Mlal"O!I C)fy mt W w.. po .. ~
llulll. k8tMytl ..... I.Owe" \/ were brakes. wheel an-. l(ru\t, Jek• I(. YI. ,.lkltl• • e-•
G11r11m. Gtaf'fJ o. va. "*" L. SANTA ~A _ Selection ol Orclt home hut Dec. 'J:1 and nient and structural weak·
Menllell, ...... 'ft. J9lln T, ...__ •• n 1-"'· the •-I~ Cell Monl90l'lltry, • ...,,. J . YI lleMrt t. SUperior Court jurors to try llU~U ~Jg IWI mO t Ul &.NW ' ~:~:'.d.~·~~ L~ .... ~':'.11n08~ a Buena Park father of four Alnn~delest to tell her of thelli••••••••••
Wellen, Mavle VI. ManltV Lar9Y Cl en .
Gett, EdWM J • .,., v11·91"1e charged with the strangulation The mother called pol.Ice a 0:· J-•uuell ""· wa11t11ta .i-death ol his wife started Mon· report itldkates, wbo n11b~
Edlund, Cllfferd l . "''· ICt!Wllle ft" ln •'-• ~.,_._ of Jud to ....... ho ··"-• --y '-•-" D.,s .... y, C-lt Anita \II, DoneN ,rallCll d&)' WK5 \..VW wvum ce Wll'llJ me w11._fe Wll'llJ &V\UIQ
P•ru. Joel o. v1. Vtra ~ 1 Wijl.iam Speirs, court aides HartA!y locked ln a bedroom Je;;:, Glofle J .. nne Yt. 1 ~ reported. and his four children watdliJtl
Kiio-, ....., Je v1. Kflll!9fl\ oi111tr1 on trial-for murder is Rob-televiaion in the livinl room.
,itNAt. 01ea111 ert Maurice Hartey, 32, re-Offlcen sa.id they beard
'r"'lck'°"' onve v1, c;.r•ld cen•fo reco~ from two ap-three shots coming from the lllMIM, Dout .. 1 L. vs. ~ ~ ~~ af'-...._, bad "---To<ftl'IOll, TllWOll M. "'· KM11erl111 E parentty self-tntlicted gunshot ..-uuvm ..er """'J ~
Wllltt, cart I . n. Opet_ -o·--'-ln the c ..... t warned not to enter They YOVllO. Albert ..... l"avle I . "' w~ ·~ . • ~~~·='°K.="i!Y ~· v":.' ~. •. Hanty .!!, ~~of d>okt. himbroke thethdoorfl down ..... ~~
McClll\fedr, Llllla11 vs. ,.,... !Ilg 1ul "'ue, """"'&&ana, o on e oor, ~u-...iiy
c01on. o-ld ..... Atk• c • ...._.__ 1 death ln their IOUD Bernice woundea.
Mafdedlt. Clltrlte I". YI ,._..,.. • =-----------.. ~ .. ~~~~~~ llellty, llelrie ••· Gt.1111 •
t1arttet, J!Wf ~-"'' Wlll18!1! M. LEARN MASSAGE TICHNOLOGY
JUD9MINTt
Stout, wene. G. w. Cllar ... ~. (allltlll-
11:'~:'.1 "•trlcla luH""' YI. Dev• ltollert
ltllllUlmtllfl
Clerk. larNrt A. VI, ltUIMll •• taMUI·
mtnll
Fire Calla
e:.....-. .
12:1' ""'· Mt11do, llr• ""'"' ... '*" m VllleM¥a ltoef,
7 47 '·""" e.r ti,., "•"" ...,,.,,.,_ • ..., lutlf1-f' ..!;~
lO:U e.m. MCIM8v, car n,... IMU
Miiton AW.
101u •·"'·• trucll fl,., a.~ D~ ,.,._
Wt Y .,.,_" OC>ldl-•I •114 H-l M p,m,, treM ,.,., Se~ D1t90 F,...
wey eftramp on .. •<" lloultverd. Mvllllllfttll •tacll
ll:U •. I'll, MOMIY. Do~ •larm. Hell
.A.venue 11\d G•t hem St•"'·
J a. p m .. "°' e11rm, Ht ll Awnut '"' i'lewlend .\trH I
Ne.._i ... , ..
AL'S CARPET & RUG WORKS
293 10. MAIN IT. O"ANGE Kl 2·&400
11N1 MAIN IT. HUNTINGTON llACH Ma·14SI
27 FINE YIAIU IN O"ANQI COUNTY
USDA CHOICE
LARGE LOIN
L9CJS of 79~ Lamb
'RISH GRADI. AA
Eggn 5ac Lar~ 7.,;.
....... . _,_ ..
DISHWASHER
-"iiii·='.~GIYel Sp.ti .... 1
• •• ly c1 .. n Dish-
.. Without
Hand Rlnalftl,
• Scr1pln1 o r
Drylnt· J u 1 t
Tiit Off Large
or Herd Food
s
USDA CHOICE
SMALL LOIN LARGE LOIN
Lamb 1 49 Lamb 1 09 Chops • Chops •
'AltMIR JOHN I flllSH LIAN Bacon 69~ Ground 75~ .1 11,. Round
USDA PRIMI
STEAKS
AT WHt>LE&AL£ PRICES
WHOLE $ 59 !.~'-.~1.~~ln 1 co.
(Cut & wr•pped at "o utr.a OOlt)
INCLUDING: NORMAL CAllNIT,
. PLUMllNQ AND
ILICTRICAL WORK
Free Delivery-Newport Area
Prime Beef At
Choice Beef Prices ••••••••••••••••••••••••
USDA PRIME EASTERN GRAIN FED
BONELESS ROLLED PORK LOIN IND
Rump
Roast 98'
EASTERN GRAIN FED
FARMER STYLI
Spare
Ribs 59~
Pork
Roast 59~
FRESH LEAN
Ground65~ Chuck
BUTCHER m l BOY ea~
-Corona del Mar
OR 3·8210-3009
Ol"'IN DAILY t-7
tUNDAY 1·1:30
E. Cout Hwy.-Not to
Chrl1ttnMn Pharmacy
•
.: J
l IJ p ,.,,, M"""•~· w1•r.1no math!"'
''"• JlS Mtroutrlt. Aw .
Beach at Main St.,Huntinqton B«--cxh Lobsters, Oysters, Clams
-11...:--------------------.... --~-----------------------
J
I
B DAIL y PILOT /Ntws·PrtU Tutsday, April 26, 1%6
10th Year
Show Set
For Lido
-~:·,
I•
I
--
The Spo tlight is on
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY
,, Our weekly four-page newsletter
•. -· hlghlights this week's stock market
action, reviews several selected companies, and pro-
vides a resume of questions and answers asked of our
Research Department. A different company is reviewed
each week In depth. For your free copy, fill fn and mall
the coupon below:
!'CAM[ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AOORtSS ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
QTY--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~
LESTER, RvoNs & Co.
Serving Inves tors Since 19 12
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
PacJflc Coast Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange
• 3425 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
COIWNA DCL MA", CAUr,
1 7l·llll0
l~ ANGnrs CORONA on MA~ C"iCl~.o Ctl t NC'IALE Hl'\ll 'IWOOO
I.ONG 9EACH OCCANSIO( PASADENA PCYONA REOLANOS
RIVCRSIDC SA1'I OICGO 6A"7A ANA s..\NTA MONICA WHITTIER
Metal Shop
At OCC .
OVER THE COUNTER ·A·
Automated
Is there a rute for the
role of a. prudent man?
Matter of fact. there is. In legal circles.1he "Pruden! Mari Rule" applies' in Cali-
fornia to investing the monies of a fund in only sue.Ii securities at"• prudent man
of discretion and intelligence" might choose. ·
But in non-legal circles. there's also a pretty good rule for observing the role
of 11 prudent man. It is to keep your investment objFi:tives ever in mind-and to
seek out a firm that values the wtues of prudence. Uk.e us. May wt htlp you
become a prudent man?
E. F. HUTTON a COMPANY INC.
MemberNtWYor~ Al\d P"''" CO&l' ~tor> l>•I , . , , 63oHlutco.fllocCMtt1ndll'I H.-ll
et~ ht"~ I 'Street, Sana .A".t-~47-0101
NASO Llatlftfl for Mondty, April 25, 1966
Do1't NeCJlect SRppl•t
FALSE TEETH
Do t• ... I.Mt.II drop, allp or wobbl•·
wtlen rou talk, eu, lauah or m -? OOO't hfl annoyed Uld embtJTMMCI ·r A11r.h handlc•pa. PASTKBTJf. IU1 • ka.lln• •non-acid I powller to 1prtn· ll~ on your plat.ff. lietps talee l.eetb more nrm11 net OIVu conndent feel· ln• of M><:Urltt !loll adl1td romtort.
Wo irummy. R'lO"Y. p.aty tote or feet-w . Oft P'ASTEl!:TH \oela7 a\ 4r\ll -.wn t vtry1fbtra.
(Af't.)
ACROSS 52 Value
51 Bite 1 Piece ol sa s1111 of 34 roi llng , OoW11: Abbi. stock '9 Reduce to
4 Sufflcfen~ no1hlng
9 Palatable 60 S)'llbol of
14 Vern authority 15 Miss Day 62 ••••••••
16 Expunge science
17 Blbllul 64 Guderter's
c " ~ , ~B'i 'AD~ f1 T . " .D 1 ... 0 II I I A
t • i ~
M I ,. ,, .. • ~ rt " •• e & 11-"" -ll r !EH II
111
'r T • womin Implement 19 Coin s 65 A111111onl1
1 20 One• more compound
21 Ch1111in de -66 • •• Marla
22 Cheer 67 Entnnc:ea · '
~~ • ~ I[ "
0 I i H
~ J ~ • I
23 Chose 61 Jobs /i r 41:11166, j
25 Whip •r-69 Ori..W ~ n _ 11o111es 1 ,, .,..... tr
28 :!rt.,!_d coUI l8 Proceed tit Y · ··--I\
129 Consort"' Ra Daft ~:f'..... :i r,.~J
30 Glasgow ~ -t negative 1 Unaiasdcm 24 Coal ~ 4.9 Tab ·
31 Legal tender states 25 Robot Cfraaa -r'~
35 kind of.. 2 "'Hut• 26 -st.. 51 ir~J... 38 Prante IMlces wastl"' Marie bot
40 After alt for one 1 l1 City of 52?,: •t dFtduchtlons 3 Pert. to a Icing Callfomfa 53 c~S:. .. renc roo.1 4 "Ten Cents 29 New Yor1c b d 42 Otymplc • -": 2 words °' L Ir contestants: 5 Gram IDOleQlle ondon. 54 Certal11 I 2 word& 6 Choice 31 £1i;n laces early_S.
45 English 7 Having an 32 • -?i,~ ~ AlnetlCMI
version of Inner layer news· 2 word Urbane
40 Across 8 River of 33 Kind of s 56 Femlnlnt 46 Extra Europe d I . name
sensOfY 1J Hides 3r:~i!~ 58 Petty
perctptlont 10 Pert. to a milt 34 Playwrl~t's 60 ~l~,r-t Abbr. 11 Feature of hope vvvmt C Compass r>olnt 2nd largest 36 Charge 61 Fuss arid
48 Alley -I state 71 F . I bother 50 At the table 12 Acl!ennt nl~~~n ne 63 Office a.me supply
I
r ,
&v . ·--"' ... ., ... ·~~;
SP.ORTS ON PABADE
*
Youthful
At 67
ly BILL DONER
* *
Big Chant"e Raln~d Ouc
For •lght yHrt, L .. Elia hu waited pati9"tly
for a shot at the major IHguH.
A stocky shortstop who boa•h 1urpri1lnt pow•r,
Ella waa floating on Cloud NiM whtn th• Chicago
Whit• Sox allowed him to train with the bi9 club
th1 •pring:
So d.t•rmlned wat Elia to mak• good that he
hit a robust .W and fitlcMd In 1pectacular faahlon.
Still, Ron Hansen h•ld down the 1tartlng thortatop
role and Ella waa aware ht would have to deliver
under f ire In order to prove his worth. ·
Four days afftr the Amtriun L"tut Mason bf..
gan, Ella 'WH informed by Pait HoH manager
Eddie Stanky that ht would bt opening In the IK•
ond 9amt of a doubleheader with Kanaa1 City.
Sure enough, the game wa1 rained and Ella (1
atilt gathering 1plinter1 waiting for that golden op-
portunity.
* * *
* * *
Dot Ttvo·Mlfe Pretllcted
A sensational two-milt (1 taking shape for this
yHr'1 California jaycff track and field champion·
1hlp1 at Modesto, May 21.
Hancock'• Neill Duggan, a British import, has
alrffdy run l :S7.I and Santa An•'• Sal Mendota
proved his fitne11 over the wHktnd by galloping
9:12.7 a9eln1t the USC Fro.h.
Not to bt counted out 11 Orange Coa1t'1 Tim
Jroy, who hat a bt1t of 9:21 .1, but hasn't bten de-
fHted in any flat race all 1H1on long.
A half-doien other two-year stars •rt also under
the 9: 30 mark, 10 the national record of 8: S7 .4 held
by Santa Ana's Bob Delaney appears doomed.
* * *
.
LA Hosts NBA Te~ Party
Griffith Wants 2 Titles
Emile's
Next Fight
In Court
..
NATIONAL LIA9UI
• L. ""· •• . . _.., -. . . . ., -
I J •• IS 1
•S.SU1
' J .s.u 2 7 6.»1 2
' • .A1t ~
J ' ..m • l I .2n J ' . ... ·~
Celtics
In Town
Tonight
Lakers Fit
For No. 6
BUICK'S
NEW
OPEL
KADE TI
Drive G.M.'1 I o w 1 1 t ·
priced-car and ~ eood
doing ltl
Nine luxury end N'-lY f••·
turH .•. •II 1t1ndud on •n
Opel K1dett.
• Bucket 9Utl
• Full carpeting, front A re1r.
• Ail vinyl Interior
• Four •peed floor lhlft e ln•PPY &4 H.ft. engine
• ft•dded d11h
• ft1dded vteore
• Wlndlhlt ld wHhert • a.at beltt, front • rear
~
SPORT COUPE
:~i~i $1897
).
th .. ,
VI
Cc
ab ,,,
• ,,,
Ot ..
' t ..,
huni
traill
the r
the I
ca tee
ob an.
leadi
line.
reall:
inc•
coun
all tl!
NCA.
Ir
thi
IA
u • n
int thi
at tl!
sore.
usis
play1
be !
field
Mull
Coro
"Ill Cl•lmh
lt•y•I Mr, VI
TrNlfl. ·-
SICC
•l•h •
11000.
••• I).
Go ...
Now .. Tl,,,_
DAIL .... 0
THI• . ,.., .
• l¥y .. . "'"""' Her..,.
Tim-
"°"' el4t 11 11.>ol, ,,., c
Ml•f'f "'' .. , Tim-
Bad New•
For Bruina
ly OLINN WHITI
RACE RESULTS
• 1Saso
as
Back in 1879, William· and Scipio Hill, a pair
of Kentucky cousins, opened a distillery.
Folks immediately took to their Bourbon.
The Hills made so precious little of it, though ,
that people began calling them lazy. But ·
Will Hill knew good BOurbon takes its own
sweet time. So when Scipio tried to rush a
little to meet the demand, Will would say,
~'Patience, cousin:·
·And patience paid off: .,
Will and Scipio Hill's Bourbon came up
tasting rich and full. And so incredibly
smooth that the cousins were able to sell
their whiskey for three times the going price.
Today, Hill and Hill is still made patie ntly.
And aged patientl y. The way the Hill cousins
meant it to be. So be thankful you can get your
Bourbon straight from the Hills of Kentucky.
lhell•y Wlnte,..
A PATCH OF BLUE
plva
ITAltTI WID.
llST ACTOR
-Lii MAltV1N
lllT ACTltlll
--JULll CHltflTll
-PLUI -m.-2 .,;;, __ .. ,
: .. amm i.~IRLllG~
lltfGITTE IA"DOT
In
''VIVA MARIA"
ST AllTI WEDNllDAY
soPHIA IPREN · • Juo1r11·
IDILI
NOW 4th SMASH WIEK
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SHOW ST ARTS 7:aG
MY flAIR LAOY-t:OO
IAllOA THEATRE
0'9n 1:45 e Sunday a:15
e INDI TONIGHT e
"Whtrt Tht lpiet Al't"
JYJlt Chrl1tle
LaVrtft .. Harvey
IN
''DARLING"
llted Steiger
"THI ~AWNBROKIR"
ST ARTS WEDNESOA Y
l~Jl5t) ..........
fl1.lR..·HU£~~
ALSO
IOTH PEATURIS
SHOWN AT OUlt
WED. MAT.
1 P.M.
'"II .. £FAESHMENTS
MAT. ADMISSION t.00
I
f ,2 OAJ~ILOl_N_tws_·Prt_u ____ Tut_sd_l'J_, A_prl_I 2_6, _lM
jaclm' IRAND • 6 OONCE PKG.
OLIVE LOAF
PRICES EFFECTIVE
WED. THRU SUN.
APRIL 27, 28, 29, 30, MAY 1
s>.V! to.
VET'S DOG FOOD !·~r~~':' 12 POl • 1
VET'S NUGG~I ~' I ~ 73•
~FROST FREE • FRESH • COMPACT
.. ARTIC,HOKIS
FRESH• CRISP• JUMBO STALKS
CELERY
I
WATCH FOR
SOM/TN/NG
BIG ••
GARDEN f1t£.SH • CRISP
CUKIS
U'1tl lfTI • lS.Ol. Pt<G.
RAISINS
FRESH CUT BUNCHES
ASSOftT£D ~
TULIPS
... f!."'"• ._.TW ..
wt ~SER\'{
THE RIGHT
TO REFUSE SALES TO
COMMEltCIAL
OEAWtS
~10!
2s~
69~.
ALL ITtMS llMrTm TO STOCK ON ~ SATISFACTION GUAAANTHD OR YOUR NO«'f REFUNDED• SAL£S TAX COLUcrtD ON ALL TAXAA! IT£MS . ..
... IOI • 11111 OF 10 • IEFllGllA11D
UITS~=
CAMPIBl'S • 10Yt OL CANS
SOUPSw:u
BANQUET • 9 VAllllS • FROZEN
BAN ROil-ON PRELL I
DEODORAlll SHAMPOO
~~ 68c ~"lt 66c llP'POI GOOD • Mil ..
COOKIES VM~ES 4 i •1 F10ZB1•tor.cm•SM171
HI 'C' -~AIT 3i'1
•
U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR ALPHA BETA 7Wtlct~ BEEF YOUR CHOICE
BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD ..•
BONELESS 7 -BONE ROAST •.••.
BONELESS STEWING BEEF •.••.
L iiaD. BACON 79; WILSON • 90NELESS
FESTIVAL HAM
I i
KINGSFORD : BALA CLUB ORE.JOA I POND'S
FROZEN I I BEVERAGES I DRY SKIN BRIQUITT I ~EGULAR Otl FRENCH I I THIN· LINE FRIES I CREAM I I CRINKLE CUT
I I
I
I
I
f
I
I 10 ~~ 99c : 12.ouNCf CAN r
' 12 rott $1.00 1-L!. 29cl MEDIUM 89c I
PKG. SIZE I
' I I
'1~
CERTf.HtESH • FROZEN
HAOCXX:I( or SOLE
FISH F~llETS ~~ 69'
FROZEN • 4 OZ l'ORTIONS
PLAIN OR BREA0£0 lftt VEAL CUTLETS .,.
I
LIQUID I V11H • leiHI f
LYSOL I Aptll JJ.2'
' *** REGULAR OR I ,.u11uc PINE SCENTED f SCHOOLS I
5-0Z. 59cl weeK
BOTIL£
I
HIAR THE
ANGELS
In action
ICMPC-710
ON THE DIAL
IDIAl • FIOZDI • SAYE lie
VEGETABLES
II IUTIER SIUOE
!~~COM 4 ~ •1 •MIXfD ll VEGETMUS
• Gltml BW&S • 9-0Z. PK&.
MllAHI • a.oz. lam.£
SALAD
DRESSINGS
• ll90 JWOICH :i=:~': 33c • LOW CAL FJDICH
FJOUJC • SAVE UP TO 47c
MORENO'S
DINNERS
•BfEf QI 3' ~1 ~~~~ ~· •BEU TACOS --
•
HILLS BROS:
COFFEE
1-LR. CAM 73c accu~• QI ORI,.
HB. CAH $14.5 MGUIJll OR ORI,.
LIBBY'S • .. 6 OUNCE CAN
FINE FOODS
SALE!
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
LIBBY'S• 303 CAN
·CORN ==m':a • BEANS . REGULAR CUT . • f'REIQ CUT
liiOWNBEANs 13'
LllBY"S • NO. 1 TAU. CAN • SAVE 10.
RED SALMON
LlllY'S • tYJ CAN • SAV! ~
SAUERKRAUT
LIBBY'S • Ji-OZ. JARS • SAVE 5c 29 ,. PICKLES ==~~01w c •SWEET CHIPS
NOWI COMPLETE OPEN STOCICI
APOLLO WARE MELMAC
,
PRICED EXCEPTIONALLY LOW FOR THIS FINE QUALITY
All ltenu ovoiloble in ! JIMcfoculor pofferna
• GltEEN BUTTON • BLUE MARDI GRAS • WHITE PRINCESS
C..t1 Meta, 141 lHt 11th It.
• 2200 Hartlor llvd. At WllMft
Huntlngten Stadl
11 .. t North Main
tMOI lprlngd•I• •t ldl"fU'
Fountain V1lley
H30 Warner •t C1nnery
to42 Ad1m1 Ave. at
Cannery It.
louth L19un1
IOt22 le. Coast Hwy.
LI
pt
-M
01
ht
ht
4'
a
a.I
m
cc
E
e:
ri
Ii
rt
ti
a,
it
ortgage Burning Sparks Zonta Celebration
Success always elicits the question, "How wu it done?"
And how Zonta Club of Newport Harbor raised $27,000 in two
short years (enough to pay off the mortgage on the Senior (Jtizena Rec·
reation Center at 15th Street and Irvine Avenue in Newporti Beach) de-
• ea an answer.
The mortgage wu aasumed in April, 19&4 and paid' in full on
April 1, 1986. There are 52 members of the club ~d 400 aenlor citizens.
These are cold, hard fact!. ,
The enthusiasm that Zontiana engendered and sustained for two
years in serving gowmet dinnen, 1pont0rlng ca.rd perties, travel films and
Zonta Mart sales cannot be meuured, but $20,0QO ii a fairly good gauge
of zeal. The senic?r citizena tbemaelvea raiaed t?,000 for the celebration
bonfire Sunday, April 24, and priwte dooon contributed.
The undisputably handaome Senior Citilenl Clubhouse boasts a
large stage, a good library, an office, a modem and efficient kitchen, an
attra_ctive cuatodian's quarten and a workroom. The landscaped grounds
provide wace for sbuf fleboard, croquet and hone1boe1, and there iJ a
large fenced parking area.
Appropriately a Zonta Girl (December, 1966) Jacquie Wiseman, an
accomplished pianist, sb11red the musical program with Mrs. Hazel Bell. a
charter member, and organist.
A portrait of the late Mrs. Eva Aspen, who organ.iud the Senior
Citizens Club under Zonta auspices, was unveiled, a gift from her sons,
Elton, P. G. and Edward Barnett.
Guests of honor were civic dignitariea of Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa, major donors, members of district Zonta clubs, area service clubs
md district governors and directon of Zonta International.
Chairman for the happy "holocaust" wu Mrs. Earl Stanley, public
attain committee chairman and put president, who, with her late puaband,
gave the land for the clubhouse.
Asailting her wen past presidenta, the Mme.. Robert I. Bacon,
Jeffrey Burke, Louis J. Csenar, Donald Hummell, Robert Jayred, Virgillia
Luther, Jack Reinert, Harold R. (Dr. Helen) Robert.son and Mclin Sheely.
Tea chairman was Mrs. PetTY Hawkins.
Hostesses incl~ded Misa Bernice Vestal, president of the club, and
the Mme6. Malcolm "1Jgell. Bacon, Roger Barrow, Joseph Hamblet, Katber·
ine Kiester, Sheely, Chester A. Pollard, David Ribeldaffer, Donald Schoen·
mehl, Charles Winfield and George Zebal.
Presiding with Miss Vestal were Mrs. Burke, chairman of the house
committee and Theodore Pyle, Senior Citizens Club president.
Following the mortgage bUt'ning festivities, Zonta Club will install
new officers Thursday, April 28, at 7 p.m. in the Irvine Coast Country Club.
Accepting the gavel will be Mrs. Riheldaffer. Serving with her will
be the Mmes. Zebal, first· vice president; Angell. second vice presi~nt;
Nonnan Loau, corresponding secretary; Roger Barrow, recordmg secre-
tary and Philip Rees, treasurer.
New dU"eCton are the Mmes. Bacon, Hawkins, Chester Pollard and
Schoenmehl. Official club boateu ia Mils Vestal. and parliamentarian is
Mrs. Reinert.
GOING UP IN FLAMES -A piece of paper once worth $27 ,000 is
being gleefully torched by (from left) Mrs. Al Forgit, Mrs. David
{W.l!ld~fer, president elect, Mis.~ '9f'ni~ Vettal.,r;etwng president
IDd.Mrs. Georre P. Zebal. new fU.~ president. Zontians burned
the mortgage whitb they assumed two years ago for the Senior
Citizens Recreation Cenler in Newport Beach. Senior Citizens do-
nated $7.000 toward the payoff ..
llA ANDIRSON, Editor
,....,., M'I ... ""' .... ..
10th Anniversary
Service Volunteered
By Bureau Directors
• Volunteer Bureau unobtrusively marked its 10th anniversary with an
installation luncheon in Barron's. ·
The ceremony was simple and casual -there was no fanfare, not
even a birthday candle to light.
But, there was a unanimous display of satisfaction and the eyes of
each board member shone with justifiable pride as Mrs. E. J. Arkush Jr.,
executive director. read the impressive history.
Since this community welfare project was established by the Newport
Harbor Service League in 1956 the agency has grown from 44 to 600 in·
dividual volunteers and 400 registered through clubs. The number of
agencies served today totals 49.
In 1958 the bureau became an agency of Newport Beach United Fund
and in 1960. the Cosb Mesa United Fund.
Praise, of course. was given for brilliant and devoted leadership of
the past presidents, Selim S. Franklin, Martin Lockney, Payne Thayer. John
Hopwood and Mrs. William Holstein.
Promising sights will be set on even higher goals as she accepted
the duties of the president was Mrs. Marcel Jager.
Also installed by Martin Lockney were the Mmes. Thomas Young,
vice president; F.dwin Andress, secretary; Fred Swenson, treasurer, and
Karl Davis Jr., assistant treasurer.
LEADERSHIP WELCOMED -Mrs. Michael Jager, newly installed
president of the Volunteer Bureau. greet! new board members, the
Mmes. Robert Milum, John Killefer and Robert Young (from left).
These and other officers were inducted by Martin Lockney during
the 10th anniversary luncheon in Barron's.
Directors will be Gary Burrill. Charles Catanese, Hopwood , Mac Ren·
fro, Thayer and the Mmes. Robert Bogen, John Hall, Holstein, John Killefer,
I. E. Lozano, Robert Milum, Alvin Pinkley, George Yardley and Robert
Young.
Natural Blondes-.--Do They Really Have More Fun?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why should the color
of a woman's hair be so important to a husband that
he would walk out of the house and not talk to
her for two days?
I am 43 and look it. My husband is a youthful
44. My hairdresser suggested that I lighten my hair
a few shades -just enough to tone th~ gray down
and give the appearance of being blonde. 1 don't
mean a brassy blond -I mean a nice, soft, honey
color.
I was thrilled when I left the beauty shop.
Everyone in ·the pla~ raved. I felt 15 years young·
er. When my teen·agers came home they told me
right off that they didn't like it. Teen-a gers never
like the way their mother looks so 1 discounted their
remarks. But when my husband saw me he wen t
through the roof. He said T looked like a streetwalker
and added a few other co mments.
I like my hair this way but I'm wondering if
it's wort h all this fighting. My husband insists he'll
never get used to it and that I should switch back
to natural. What would YOU do. Ann Landers?
-MINORITY OF ONE
DEAR MIN: I'd rather twitch thin fight.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope you will pub·
lish this letter for the benefit of the I 5·yea r-old
girl who was caught sneaking her mother's car
She asked you to intervene in her behalf and yoll
re fused.
We. too. had a 15·year-old daughter who could·
n't wait until she was given permission to drive. She
had had some classroom instruction and it was only
a matter of weeks before she would 'lave been
' granted the permission that she so eargerly desir·
ed. But she just couldn't wait. She borrowed a car
lrom a girl friend and nobody knows for sure ex·
actly what happened.
When the police called us they could only say
our darling daughter had smashed into a concrete
bridge, the car had turned over in a ditch. and she
wu drowned in less than three feet of water.
What a horrible price our little girl paid for
her mistake. The teen-ager who wrote to you should
take her punishment and thank God she got off
so lucky. -MRS. M. J .
DEAR MRS. M. J.: Thank. for a letter
which I'm sure was extremely difficult to write.
But it was worth the effort, mother, take my
word for it. Millions of teen-agers r .. d this col·
umn and (hopefully)' IHrn from it. You give
every high school student who ever "borrowed"
.his parents' car something to think 1bout.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Due to . il~ess I am
just now getting around to acknowledging the cards
we received at Christmas time. I h.ave a whole
stack of cards I can't acknowledge because I don't
know who sent them.
The signatures read, "Jim and Alice," "Betty
and Bill" and "Lois and Dick." We know several
couples who have these names. The envelopes have
been thrown away so there is no city to clue me.
This may not be a timely letter but it would
surely be a national service if you'd remind people
to dut their last names on their Christm~s cards
an not assume they are the only "Ron and Beth"
in the whole world . -TIRED
DEAR TIRED: A good letter 11 ALWAYS
timely. Thanks for writing.
l it-ct• rv•• y..,r ml•d. veur llofy end .,,..,, 1ti.. r. IH rt! Ille
MMV ,,.,, ef -.. " drln•1n1. wrllt lot Ann L••dtrt' -•let,
"T"'"'" Drlll•l11t." tfttlotlftt '"''"' , ... , '"UMI )0 u nta In COift ••d • '°"'· ttll·aHrontd. .,,..,,.. ..,.,,,,_
An• Landtra will IM t lld le "''' '°" with '°"' orollttmt. Jtnd !Mm to htr In CA,.. .i IM OAIL Y l'lLOT tllclMlnt 1 alt l!.,td,
ttll·MfrttaH tnwlOl>e.
I
To Live in Bluffs HB Bethel 120
H oneynwoners ·in Europe
Job's Dauantera Bethel
120 meeta at 7 p.m. every
leCOod and tourib Tu11day
in Masol\lc Lodge, L a k e
and PaJm Avenues, Hunt·
ington Beach.
VICTORIOUS CLUBS -Representing their award
winning clubs at the 10th convention of Orange Dis-
trict Juniors, California Federation of Women's
Clubs are (Crom left) the Mmes. Robert Hodges.
president of Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach;
Maunce Smith, president of Costa Mesa Junior
Woman's Club: Robert Daniell, president of Junior
Woman's Club of Laguna Beach. and Norman Warn·
er. president of the Junior Woman's Club of Hunt-
ington Beach.
Ma~ Ai1ist
Selected
Paintings of still life. por-
traits and landscapes by
E velyn Loujse Levitt will
Area Clubs Once Again DO
Themselves Mighty Proud
hang in the council cham-Of 73 awards presented -small margin. The J unior
bers of Costa Mesa City to Orange District J uniors. Woman's Club of Orange
Hall during May and then California Federation of won the Josephine Seaman
will be transferred to Costl • Wome~'s C1ubs at the Fri-award.
. day rught banquet of the In a r e a clubdom. the
Mesa Library the followtng 10th an nu a 1 convention. Junior Woman's Club of La-
month. Area juniors walked away guna Beacb pulled in 11ix
The artJst. who paints un-with a he.althy 17. awards. one first, four see-
der the name of Ti_vel, is For those who like statis-onds and one tbiro.
Guiding actJvltie1 of the
district's 11th year will be
the Mmes. William West ol
Fullerton, presldtnl, La Ha-
bra Junior Woman's Club;
Art Korn of Yorba Linda,
first viee president, J unior
Round Table of Placentia
and Alan Shermar ol Ana-
heim. second vice president,
Buena Park Junior Wom-
On a11 extendtd honey-
moon In Europe are the
ntwlyweds Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Power. who will
make their home in the
...Blutf s, Newport BellCD. OD
their return.
The bride is tbe dau..,_
ter °' Col. and Mn. Frent
Burget of M<:Le.a, Va.,
and ls a gradu.Me ol Sa
Joae State CoUeae. 1be
couple were married la the
Fort Myer Chapel la Walb-
ingt.on , 0 . C.
An..owner and operator of
Westminster Hotpital and
the new Huntington Inter·
community Hospital elated
for completi<>n in Decem-
ber. the bridegroom ii a
graduate ol the UniYer1Jty
of Southern Cllllomia. He
is the son ol Mr. and Mrc.
Robert Power ol P a 1 m
. Desert.
Anniversary
Celebrated
The first birthday anni-
versary of the Newpori
Beach Charter Chapter ot
American Buslneu Wom.
en's Association colnc1ded
with welcoming ceremonies
for new members jolnln1
the usociation at a friend-
ship tea.
Modeling fasblons from
the Et • Cetera Boutique
Shop were the Mmea. Mar·
gery Smith, Florence Gay,
Patricia Bray and Betty
Sharp.
Mrs. Tommy Lou Moak·
ley. president of the IJ"OUP ....
announced the attendance
cont8t and urted members
to attend the annual Bou'a
Night procram in M~.
Churchwomen
Observe Day
Of Fellowship t~e wife of 0:· Levitt. as-tics, the picture is this. Junior Ebell Club of New-
m tant superintendent of Nineteen c 1 u b s won 73 port Beach received a first
Fairview .S t ate Hospital. awards; of these. the four for Youth and Costa Mesa
They reside In Bal~a. area clubs competing won Junior Woman's Club a sec-an's C1ub. United Churchwomen of
The Mmes. Norman War· Laguna Beach will partici-
ner of Huntington Buch is pate In the nationwide ob-She has bee.n studymg art 17. Which. for mathemali-ond for Mental Health.
Four hundred women rep-third vice presld"dL. Jun1·or of M P'
JOYCE MESSINEO
Eng•ged
Reltitit'e
Performs
Ceremony for the past eight years and cians breaks down to an
is a member of Napa Art aver~ge of 3.8 percent for
Lea1tue. Costa Mesa Art eat h of the 19 cl ubs and an
Leai:~e. Fine Arts Patrons a verage of 4.2 percent for
ted th t • 19 "' servance ay ellowship resen e coun y s JUn-Wom""'"'s C1ub of Hunting-o c-M • I b d · ..,, ay on ~ riday. ay 6. at Rt R M J h ior women s c u s unng ton Beach ; Carter Breus111g 10 a.m. in the South Laguna ev sgr. osep
of ~ewport Harbor. Pur· area clubs. the two-day convent.ion in of Anahelm is recording Methodist Church. Kushner of Danora. Pa. will
the Sheraton-B e a r h Inn. perform the Aug. 20 marrl-
LET'S IE FllBIDLY
If you have new nei«bbors
or know of anyone moving
to our area, plea.e tell us '° that We may extend a
friendly welcome and help
them to become acquainted
ln their new surroundings.
Huntinaton letch
Visitor
536-3401
Costa MeSI Visitor
546-1656
Harbor Visitor
67MOIO
So. Co1s1 Visitor
-t17.057t
GLOOMY GUS
He leh YOU .. tit ~ Aft ..
W.lw .. ...,... ... '""'" .. "" Oellll ~ti•.
THURS., FRI .. & SAT.
"SKY HI" DANCING .
125 FEET HIGH
ANNUAL SIDEWALK
SALE SATURDAY
--FOOD&GROG
AT THE JAMAICA INN
CORONA del MAit
Mr. Christla11
Christian Thunttrom
STROWNG TROUBADOUR
EVERY FRIDAY FROM b:OO TO 9:00 P.M.
* DANCING NIGHn Y * For lt ... rntiont Phon. OR J.11 IO cell llrl Assn. of Chapman . . Colle~e and UCLA Art Jumor Woman s Club of
Council Huntington H e a c h again
Theme of the conclave was secretary. ·Junior E b e I I Soeaker o( the day will 1 Club of F 11 G age· ceremony in St. Bar-'-=======.;==============-=-Ali ce in Wonderland. which u eron: regory be Mrs. Robert H. Prentice. _
loaned itself to apt and de-Hosburg of Orange, Corre·· public relation• chairman bara's Church. Santa Ana
Basic-4 Ways
9357 8-18
"" 1lT ""'''-1Tf e...-r'-FOUR necklines -each
one ~ fresh and flattering.
you 'U want to sew FOUR I
new dresses au based on
the dart-shaped, slumming
line you love.
Printed Pattern 9 3 5 7;
Misses' Sizes 8. 10, 12. 14.
16. 111. Slr.e 16 requires 21i '
yards 39-inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins
for each pattern -add 15
cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and spe-
ciaJ handling. Send to Mar-
ian Martin. the D A I LY
PlLOT, 442 Pattern Dept.,
232 Wtlt 18th St., New York,
N. Y. 10011. Print NAMF:.
ADDR~S6 with Zit', SIZE
an<! STYLE Nl'MBF.R.
Sf:W FOR SL 'MMF:R fun,
na11 ery. play. travel. work.'
i.por t -fmd E\'ER \'Tl !ING
for ('\er~ ,1ze m pattern·
packed catalog. 3.50 design
ideas. Clip co u p o n1
outshone all clubs in the
area, (coming from a small
club designation to a large
club in one short year. l and
fl ew airily by with an im-
pressive nine awards, four
of them firsts. three sec-
onds. an honorable mention
and a membership trophy.
The Hunlingtnn B e a c h
Juniors placed second in the
s"' eepstakes trophy to Yor·
ba Linda, and by a very
Auxiliary
lightful subtitles for conven-pondling 5ecret.ary, J unior of the United Churchwomen which will link his nephew
tion events. Woman's C1ub of Orange, of Sol.itbern cautomla and Joseph c. Pope ~d Joyce
Departments !or which Geoge Milliken of c.o.t.a Me-Southern Nevada. She will Messineo of Fountain vai:
awards were given included sa, treasurer, Co.ta Mesa talk on People, Poverty,
Americanism. Cor.servallon Junior Woman's Qub, and Plenty': Discover, P 1 an, ley.
Epsilon Sigma Omicron a nd ArchJe Wright ol Fullerton. ACT. The bride-to-be 1t the
Libraries. Federation Ex-Junior Ebell Club ol F uller-Music: will be furnished daughteT of Mr. and Mn.
tension. Fine Arts. Health, ton. by the Concert Choir of La· J oseph L. Messineo of New
Historian, lnternational Af. Mrs. Robert Helander of guna Beach HiCh School. York. She attended achoola
fairs. Mento! Health. Press. Placentia 1s parUamentan · under the d i rec t I on of in New York and now la a
Safety and Youth, an and is a member of Jun-Dwain Miller.
Special awards we re Build ior Round Table of Placen· The meeting will be un· junior at CaUfornja State
a Beller Community. Jun· tia. Coordmator duties haH der the leadership or Mrs. College at Fullerton.
l!)r·Senior Cooperation. Jun· been assumed by Mrs. El· Hubert T. Wilken, chair-Her fiance, son of Mrs.
1or Auxiliary, J osephine wood Housel or Fullerton. man, assisted by represen-Margaret Pope of Whittier,
Seaman A w a r d, Sweep-whose affiliation is the FuJ. tatives of the v a r I o u s a t t e n d ed Pennsylvania
stakes, J unior Citizen of the lerton EbeU Club. churcbea. schools. A~liary ~Barrack 11 v~. H~muk Art Con-1-------------------~----~-~~---
1249, Veterans of World test. Stay in School Poster
War I of America meets at Contest. Teenau Miss Con-
6 p.rn every third Tuesday test. Singing Sextette. Co-1 for a potluck dinner and ordinators' Attend a n c e
social, and at 7:30 p.m. Award, Associate Coordi-
every first Tuesday for a nators' Attendance Awardl
business meeting. and Membership.
--------~
UNIFORMS e UNIFORMS e UNIFORMS
&mart Fuhlon-C1ref"" P'abric.-Many ltyl• to ChHM ft1'9m
Futurlnp IA,.CO & othtr famou1 ltrand n1m .. 1 CATHY'S UNIFORMS 211 E. 17th It., Mua C1nt1r Ml 1-&Sll Opon Fri. lh ...
Enter Our Simmons Queen·slle BeautJn&t Sleepatakea I
. Relfster In Our Beddlnl Department Nowt
No jingles, no essays, no puzzles and no purchase
required. Just come in and give us your name
and addrc:~s. (or send it to us on a Postcard).
You niay win a new 20% bigger Queen-size
Beautvrest hv Simmons. But hurry, contest ends
soon!, · •
SPECIAL OFFER I
~ pt. 1.otueen-me Linen Scl-1 F1l-
ttd Shttt, r Fl.11t Shttt. 2 Piiiow
Casu, 1 R.11yon and
Acrllan Blanket. 1
M11ttms Pad. All
ol uctlltnl qual·
1ty all m~dt by
Cannon. Specially
prlcrd It
$11.95
ALL SIMMONS AND SEALY MA TIRESSES ON SALE DURING THIS EVENT
1865 HARBOR BLVD.
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9 to ~FRI. EVE. TIL 9 ~.M.
PHONE LI 1·5lll
t or free pattern. Send 50 ' ·-------------------------------------... ----------------------------------=-=------------'
Custom Drapery
Sale
Introductory Offer-Savi 30%-50% on Now 1966
,atttrns. Hundreds of Patterns In lOOO's of 0.cOf·
otor Colors.
Your cho1ct of Nubby 1 2 Unen 91t nds, NoYelty 88 88 T tJCturts, Antique Sot-te
ins, Solid Weave Bou-
cits, Open Weoves ond Jd. J4.
Lux• 1rious Costments. tNClUOINI 'AlllC A• lAIOI
--lllOI' AT MOMI ---CN• bu1fnt
0
U 11 be·1d on ;,, . .,,c~ ond 1deo1 All our dtcoro~
hovt Vton t•l)lrotn:t 1n t>.11 f1t ld. No cbl1got101>. NO HIGH
PRES.SUR( Ev1111no oopo0ntmt1111, of count
• 1 erms Up to 36 Months
• 8onkAmericord
~ifiiiiit
lttUll ., DraperiehJnteriors-
.. 1.~111111 HUI ,_..,.
STOii HOURS: Di lly t-6 11.n1.; '"· f.f II·"'·
Trt
OK
FV
Fountal
trict tru:
final a p
liminary
C. Fultor
in the we
city.
School
ported ti
architect:
plans fo
subm1tlir
prov al.
Ad mini
for bi~
break gr
by the e
The nE
cated in
t he Tam
tain Val
Among
cussed h
tees wer
Annual
of comr.
icies.
Resolu
passed.
grantine
and pub'.
the vlci
School 1
School.
LI
NOTICI 01
IN TMlf
t•AOIS
To Wllom I
$utlle<t f(
•plied IQ<, "' unc1n1loned
IMVff l "tt f ... ,..,_. .,. ""' Pu••u•nt .1o-...
Alc-llr I °" 011o1 .... 1 btvtr•o. II pr-•~· •.
ON ~At FIDE PU
"""°"" t t "<t OI ..,.
tit<!~· 1M1rtmerl Cl' Wll""' )t d
tit.. to•'"" vl<IH bv i. llc•n~ •oi .~.....,, .. T,_
~ 00 ... lnte
1Nr1m..,t
NO'
SUPll
STATI THI
f \lllt o
(f _.
UOTICI
~r 'I IOI'\ 0
11\•I ell ~
lflt Nici < '~"'· wtt~ "'' oftlct t " 'illtd (OI
"'• rtcr1s ,, ,..., ..
!'f\ll'll\llllOf
"''· CAlll• bo..llN n 01 1trt ~rtel
creknl. wit
P11l>llo tlon
Dlleel A
Vw111. '" JU WHI s. .. 1 .....
T1h 541-41
AIW..t y\
Pvl>ll-Aprll 16, ;
l
NO
(I
(el A
ll'\4tdt.
!bl Tl\t
ol '"' ,,. 7514 Gt rfl
C•lliornl• Tl'le NI('
"~ """'' M•Mlo VI
All Olhe
01 uwel I """ I••• trantftrff '°" Avell\ ltl Tl\t
tlo/I ol ~ •r•:
"'" •I '"'"'' " °' '"'' t MU k"O'
1o<1ted • 1"910ft ••
ld l T"°
•tiff Wiii
(.Ontumm1
N T.&$ A.
Melft St1
lorn!•. EKrow
1ff6 D•ted ,
l'Ub11"'4
,\prll 26.
I
I
I I
I
-
'1AILY PILOT/,....._Pms JS
1011 lfm flfJJ NCmCI TO CllOITOU Nol~ It ""* ....... !Mt .. Al'fl .. ·
NOTICI TO ClllDITOltl NOTICI TO ClllOITOllJ SU,.111011 COUltT 01' TMe SU9'11tl01t COUllT OJI TMI ltU. • 1\~~~lt~OJllCC•~~l'IOTl2"1• ·~· '"""°' '°"" 0• "" nm O• UU ... OIA -nm .. CACO'°'O°' '°' • ..;:~.~~ 't.::rr:·:.. ::, •;.:~~ =• •t ~ THI COUNTY .. 0, 0.'i..Ho~· ~-TH\Te c:~ .. ~1.·::·::.::: THI cou~ .=aoa.t.HH TMI cou..:,TY •=It ou..oe STATI 01' CALIJIOltflllA ,o. wlll ~II al ll\llllK loll Ille .
Mayor p u1 J G "" ,.. A 54119 '"· 4'MU• HOTICI 0 , MIAltt ... 0, 1,, ... fl JOUllfl '· '•"· 1190 t_.. THI COUNTY o, OllAN•• i oetcrlbH 1l•cr1111 ~. a · rUuvr hat E"•'• ., llllHA H. OlNllHT, O~ tlldw ~ '9TITIDll 1101 11109ATI OJI WILL .. JOMJPll hlW.let ..... ., DeweMd Na. A Ml11 Said aU<tlon alld N'9 .... Ille ' proclaimed the We k of M c: .. Nd. Ct~:!:.~ ol !Miiia Leu W 1 Ot• AND JIOlt 1.rrTlltS HSTAMINTAR't NOTIC:I t& Mllll l Y OlllEN to ii.. t Ertelt of Af!Nlr W. Kellalld, oko Ar• u!Wkr I ncl by •hhlt ell C ... flt CIYI P'f9' e ay NOTICE 1$ HEllEIV Gii/EH IO !Pit NOTICE 1$ Hl!REI Y GIVIH 10 tllt 1!41111 Of 11*'1 I.. Kine.kl, O.C..llN, <rtdllon of t"9 lflOY• N1mld 41ee41Cknl ~~ ~lld etie Arfllllr Wllllam Kel· ~r• t2<1116'
11
""" llOll W "" ..... • 2 through 7 Meot.al ~alth ~~')'"~~ ol tlle •Oo•• l\ofMd __ ,,, cre<11ton o1 '"' allO"<• Nlf"td c1ecoe1e111 NOTICE '' HERlllY Gii/UC T!Wt .,.., 111 petlOll• 11otvl111 clalm• eo•'"'' NOTICE ~~HUEIY Oii/EH tt 1111 =.ciof ,:11:,:~1111•11~• ::*'\ ,,,,..,,. .=
Week in Ne..,..,... n--.J. ,,,. •Id llf•llClftt II••'"' ,1atm1 aoaln\I '"'' 111 11enoM 11tvl1111 c1a1mr •oe"'•' Rll• T ltl~kl ,.., flltd ,..,..," , petl· tllt 11kl dKHent .,. r._ulred_ to Ille credllor'• o1 ,,. ·-11an'9cl t11Cl*nt 01 sno,00 11111,111; ra 1111 " ._ ti .... '
Trustees l\f ental lJealtl1
Back in~ Get!!! OK New
FV School
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTf CE LEGAL NOTICE
~ ,,,,., uc°"u. !Nim"'
11
:-C-"' ort requl.W lo 1111 11\t ~Id o.c:ecs.nt ere ,_1,., ro lllt tlo<l !Or l'rotoll• ol Wiii •"' fW ltw-fllterl, wllll lM MCHWl"f vouclllro, In llWll ell llfftOll• 11ev1111 cl•lnl• ... IMI wild Wfll
1
bf"'41 to; e'frcr1r~0~M--.
He asked t h t it' . w '"' llt(;fM'Y YOV<Mn. ,,, tnem. wl"' 1111 n«tu•rY llOll(llert. In •fl« Of Ltnen Tttt-ntary to ,...,, .... offk• " .... Clet1c • IM .... '"' aakl ~· Im O&I Id w • --a c uen s SUP· Ille offlu .. "'' <Itri! ol 11141 •lll>Y• .... '"' olllc>• ol ,... cltrlt of IM •Do•• ''°""'· rtlortne» to .itlcfl .. IM4' for ent"led ~n. Of to _...., ~. •1111 !Nm wl"' Ille ,.,,:'" ~ to Ille 01 • ~·
Fountain Valley School 0·1s port the Oran ge County Asso-::!."° covn • .,. to _. '"""· w1111 "''"*' cov••· .,. to ~,.,...,, """"· wl1h •vn11er ""kui.n. •NI -._ ,,,... tM _..,Y ~"· to ..,. u,.,. t11e 0.11ee OI 111e c•~w~y n..VOU::::·;:. l'llblltlled °'• '9:orc~1/'vo~1~ ~ • . • M<-••Y •OUdl•ra. to '"' unci.r· ·~ _ .. ,,, YOUCN"· I• ~ unci.•· •!Id pl•et OI !lffrlllf !tie -fin ...... .. lllt Off\c;• "' M4tr Al-YI Utltd ~ rt I April " " lt '28 21 22 ). "'-1 rict trustees have g j 11 e n Ct1ltl()n for Mental Health in ;:~-•1 4./o YOIU!O, l'ren,..r 6 Hew" ••orwc1 •• 1111 ottloo ot 1111 arto•n•v .,..., "' ttK May '· 1*' at t :at a.m •• Roland Ma-II IM Alan c. Fo•. '2• Ille ,..:.~rt vo!:.!~!'*':~ ~m·u.::!"' 1,.. ' • ' · • ·
1 lJ...1:01..; (inal
8
p I . Wu1 Tlllro Sir1e1. Soni• Ano. C:•ll· A L. Aylmer, 1$0 w. eor11tt •••· (12) ln 11\t courtroom Of OtHfflnlnl No. r o1 Mutual l ulkllne, ~•tldalle· Cetlfomla •ltlled 11 ,... Ott~ o1' "" ,. •· . p r 0 V a to pre• combating mental filne&a, fornlo, wllld1 11 lllt pltGt ot t>valnu1 Cllr•m4nl. Collfotnla, whltll II llW pl•ce ulCI cc11irt, at IOI Notti! llroectny, ill "101, """" It ljle plllet ol 111111,..,. ol mlnltlrelor, tUl EH• Cllttl~blkS "t --------------• Ummary p lans for the Harry o1 .,,. undenlentll In 111 rNtteN ""' ot t1u11nesa o1 .... llMtrtloMCI 1,. 111 ,..,. cnv OI llM• Alie, C.ttt.Mla. Ille llMert,._. Ill •II nwit1•11 .... lft. AN. C•llfc>rnlo, whlel\ 1, tile pla~:n ~ LEGAL NOTICE
C F
't S lalnl"O to '"' etlote OI u ld doqel•nt met11ra pert1lnl119 lo IM 111111 ot uld Dt ltG Aprll 11. lffl. lftO to Ille ntet• tf wkl ~. wllll· l>Ytl.,.u 01 '"" ,,.. lo
0
• . Ur on chool, to be built LEGAL NOTICE Wltlllft ,, .. molllh• •lie!' lht flnt jlllbl~ clo<-1. wllllln ,,. mo<1lh• •llt r 11\f w E $T JOHN. C-'Y ,..,. "' .... month• efltr IN flrat pllbllc:lllOll ,.,. Plfl•lnlftl ,: ,,:· •• ~. ~ ~"' "':: --------------
10 the west central part O( the QllOI\ ol thl1 notice. llr11 publlctllon 01 llllt notic.. L.arwUI tllf Wttt., of !hit netltt. _,, within •I• month• elltr Ille tlrtl ... _,.... 't 0.llO Aprll U. 1.... Daleo Aprll 22, lt6' Ul Sllllt! ,_,, ... stl'Mt, .... ,_ Det.d Aprll 1e, 1"6. puOllcellofl ot lhb llOll<lt CllTIJllCATI 0, COltl'OllATION Cly, 1... w, Starr Ol/'Mfll T'-'H J. Weoctwtrd IM AllfllM, Ca~ *II IEt-G. F ... n E-..1tl• Deleo Aprll I, It.. ' TltANSACTINO aUSINISS UHOllt
Scl
'OOI d . . tr STS•UTl'llltlOlt COUIT CW THI heculor ol Ill• Wiii Of tht l!l!ecvtor ol lt>t Wiii ot lllt Toi: Ulll •M-1111 ef lt>t Wiii of tfte ._... lllymond A. lrondt, M o . JllCTITIOUI NAMI ' I m tnt5 a to r s r e· ~ 0, CAl.ll'OIUOA JIOI •bovt nomtd lltt.0...1 •llOYt flllMll dl<ICltlll A1t-y1 t.r lltfllteMr Mme.I dletOenl P11bllc Aclmlnltltolor ll<i The undenlQned, H '-QUOIA
ported today that t hey a n d THE COUNTY 0, O""NOI y_,, ,,..,._ ' H-A. L. AY-. Publlilled O••• Coa•t oanv ~llot ....... ~ ... Alltll c. ..... Admlnhlrllor OI lllt ,,,... S.CA,E COMf'AHY. INC ... -c!:.~~
hi
'"-DH# IU W•t Tlllnl 11.-AltW'llt'f At Law. April It, 20. ,., lt'6 '1U. 6M ,.,...r sev• ... ....._ ot Ille •boY• nemed o.c-.1 -nl1tc1 ond u lallno under elld by vlr
arc tects now will review iuMMoNs *'• A ... c.iii-i. 7M w. ,..., .. Aft. n 11, .........., C•llNnlll mtt Y-., "'-a H.w. · tu• ., 1111 iew. ot 11>e s•••• .,. c.111otn11°
p lans f or t he school be( 10..al) T • ..,...., Ml-4>SI c..,_,, Ca ..... la LEGAL NOTICE h it ttlll '"...., Ill Well Tiil• .. ,,, .. , • hereby corllfln •• fellOWI• • . ore Anl"°'1 I' AltiWMra IW lucultr Toi: 1714) Ui .... I A"--1 Mr l-"1tt S.1111 Alla, C:l llflfllla' Tllo! It 11 tronaacil"9 :. ltlldK-.!nt
subm ittin g them for s tate ap-M•r F: '"''· "'*'""" n JOlfPlllne ""*""""' Oro~ cou1 Delly Pltot. Aftwlley tor •-• m; , • ...-, M1-4&at •1'111 <OMtructton 1>u11._i at >Att1 OoMny
P
rOllal TH~ PE~~lrhll. Oeltl\Clfnl At>rll It, U 1nd Mey l, 10, tt6' •l~ Publl>li<td Oro"" Coa•I Daily Piiot, l'ublltllld Or•llOe Coell OtllY f'llOI, Att-y• fW Adlftll\l•ltetw l'trk Roed. C1pltlrt110 ltectl, County of · CAl.IFORNI OF THI STATE OF April li Ind Mey ), 10. 11. lt6' '11-66 1flM' Aptll U and Mey l, 10. 17, 1'6' 654.... ,.UDtllllf(I Oflll\OI Ccl<n t OillY Pllol. Oranqt, Stale ol C•lilornle, ul\CMr Ille
Adminis trators hope to a s k To'"• •bOv:· ... ,.,,.., Detenc1en1: Jo""111ne LEGAL NOTICE su:~~\~: TgoJ::o~r,o•:H1 LEGAL NOTICE Api:ll n, tt, ,. •nd M•Y l, '"' w .... ~•mt and trv•t ot "SEOVOIA t.ANI>
f o bl
rlo th' Miry Foboul Prtlll LEGAL NOTICE H ATl 0 11 U l.ll'GalflA !IOI SCAPE AND CONSTRUCTION COMf'A·
r "'i' 16 summer and to Yau art htrtby dl,.cltd lo 1 e Tl4l COUN'N OI' OltANOI HY, INC.". tl\lt It I> Ille solt owner of
break o round f th b 'Id' '"° •nlwtr "" c I I I l>Ptbo r .... LEGAL NOTICE .. Id Dutlncu. •!Id tlltl llO othtr CC>rPC>••· -Or e Ul tng ed
1
omp • n 91 ti.. I YI ~·14ftl NI. AMiii NOTICE TO CltlDITotlS tton or porM>ll I• 111 .. relltd 111er11n' ~t
b v th e end Of SUm m"r f,~:;., pie nt
1
111 flleCI In the obova ..,. CIRTl,,CATI D' IUllNHI NOTIC'E TO CRIOITOH I hi"• Of Tl\Omos A. H_.....,, 0.. JUl'IRIOI COUltT 0 , THI the c«pcwt llOll'• !Haoa OI bu•lne.; end
· " • <®rt ft Ille ello•t tnlltlell Kllttl Jlktll'-,W. .._ SUPEllDll COURT O' TI4 tttttd I I Th h 1 ·u b l>toughl 1galn11 you In wk! (0Ur1, within THE UNDEA.$1GNI D clo htreOy • STATE OP ·CALIJIOINIA 1'01 NOT ICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN .. '"" STATI 0, C.Al.IJIORNIA f'OI ltSM h II( n<IDtl offl<lo ror llw tran11c1lon ot
e ~eW SC ~ WI e fo. TEN Otyt atter IM Mrvlc:e Oft VOii of '"Y 11\et 11\ty err c-.Cllnt o c;.!~I THI COUNTY 0' otlANell crtdlto" ot IM •bO•e n•mtd dtc"""I Tl41 COUllTY 0, OIAllOI NOTICI TO ClllOITDIS bvll"tn I• localed ol 34tn Ool\eny l'ar)l cated In a section SOUth Of lhls •umlT)Om, If served Within 1111 above Perlnot'llltp IOt 11\VMllNI 111 Secur"lef at lie, A·U1'f7 11111 •II otr.ofll lleVll'O ctailnt •fllnal .... A441'1 Na. A•M•I Road, C1p1slrono &u cll, Coun1Y of Or-
th T
. nomtd coun1y, Of within THllTV den c-clef Mar, C1llf0rt1lll -Ille Ell•lw of L'11htr ~ C1rllon 0-ttd. ,,,. w kl CIKedeftl ... ffl!Ull'ff IO Iii. Es••te ol Jeck w. t"ltfcller. ~. ESTATE OF JOHN L Ut"SON. DE· •noe. Slolt ot Celllornla. e amura School tn Foun· II tervtd tlMWlltr•. ne1111ou1 firm .. ..,,. of OKA E INVEST NOTICE 1$ Hllll&Y OlllEH 10 Ille 11\~m. wllll ..... -uaarv vouchorl In NO'TICE IS HlREIY Gii/EH to ti.. CEASED IN WITNESS WHEREOF. "" wld lain Valley You .,. l\tt9by notified 11111 uni.u MENT Cl.VII •l'ICI lilt! aala ~.m b C'orfl: crlldl!Ort ol Ille 1llow """*' --n• "" Ollk~ of ,.,. cltrtl ........ er.Olton ot ... lllO•e ........ ....... NOTll:E 1$ HEI EllY GIVEN to the SEQUOIA LANOKAPE COMPANY. INC.
• Voll '° ._., •!Id an1wer. wild pllllntlff llOl4'I OI in. tollowlnt persons WhOM that tll """'°"~ 111v1,.. c1elm1 eoelntl •nlllltd ~ourl or 10 ,,._ IMf9I wllfl llWI •II PlrtOftl IWl•lnt clllln\I ... N I ~!fora ol and •II Pl'IOIU 114•"'9 by ill or•slffnt 111<1 •oc,.tory, h•a of·
A m o n g
0
t h e T it ems dJ.S· wlil l•k• lud9ment tor 1ny money °' 111,,,.. In 1u11 •lld r,•-OI ; .. 1c1enca '"' .. 1a e1t<t0ent are '9Clli"" 1o 1111 tht ne<ttwry v~. 10 "'" ~. Ille aakt Cltc:llllilftl •" ,_,,.. ta tile clllm• •te'"" 111e ... io d«tdlnt 0, ukl ll•t<I '" ,..,,.,. •lld co-PO'a'9 ... , tflll
0•m•ll*• tMml ndtd Ill Ille _,,..,.lftt ... ,.. •• IOllow•. fo.w I: lhtm, will\ '"' fttO•Wl•Y _,..,., '" •IOl\ed ., The Olll<e ti tM l"Vltlk ,.,,. tlltrn. wtlll !tie MCHWry ~·· "' ...... to Ille ,....., wltll Ille nec:n .. •v '"" tMY ot Merell, .....
CUSSed b y the board Of trUS• orltlng Upon contract, or wlll 9"11'( to Rlcllard. Ltlt lld HNtlock, 9111 Chrl.I· lt>t Ollkt of tn. clllrlt ol IM allove mlnlstretor, 1141 E11tJ:atnut, Same Ille elfllt Of tllt clent ef tllt ....... YG\ldltr. In tllt olllca of !flt Ciera ot the SEQUOIA LANDSCAPa
t ees Were. :111 court tor any olhtr Nllef demanded 111!1 Or •• !4Uftlltltl0ft ... ell, Ct lll, onlltltd COutl, or lo prnet!I !Mm. with AM. Ctlllotnlo. wlllcJI Ille pleClf o1 enlllltd QOUr1, or to or-' .. ~·.~ ~tor Court of the $t1te ot Cell!ornta, C:OMl'ANY, INC -ft lhe complalftl. ..... E. Clel"lt, lm Orcl\erd Dr . """ ,... _...,... llOU(Mr'l, IO lllt Und"'· bU•IM>s OI lht Uftdtrt In •II ,,,.,. lllt MCflWlry voucn.n. .. ... -"' ..... '°' , ... County ot 0111191, Of 10 • .,. w. A. Lot. l're1idlllt
Ann ual review a nd r e v ision •s~r', March u. ltU '·.~· ce111em1a •19Md 11 111t flltk:4 o1 Malvin E. Mtc· ,,,, per111n111Q 10 .,,. ft'•"' " 11kl .,.. •= ~ ~u?"'r"'°' c~k.:! ""9-' 111e ..,.,., w1111 1111 neceawry ~!..He,,.., F. LM.
(
• 1 ,..,..rd L. Tait, 41111 lllver •-· KlftftOfl, dO Nortll l roM ll\ld., Rm. ctdtn1 wltll!n •I• monttu .net Ille fin! m re • .......,.._., YeUd\lr1, le 1111 uftOtnlonef at hit Of ,....rtlary
0 Community relations pol· W. E. $1 John, Ht-t llMCll. Callfornlll W , ln tn. City o1 Glal\dale. Coullty Of publlcaloon o1 thla notla. AM, Ct lllornll, Wllkh It "" l'teee ~ tlfr IMICt of Duallle1&. ll>'wll c/O HIKwltl, STATE OF CALIFORNIA • ic' Cltr11 ICM!neth A ........ l•U G-l'laU LO>& ........ Stale of CtlHornla. wtll<ll D••eCI Aprll 22 .... blttlNH of -Ul'Cl4tn'9"9d .. •II met Hu""'lll .. ·-· Anen.ty• .. Ltw 00 COUNTY OF OllANGE l u ll'S. lly Wm. JollllllClft Anallelm, Calll0<•I• • I• in. 1111<• ol 0111lneu ol lllt uft<Hr-llay~ A' llr•ndl• M.O. ten per11l~lnt to '"' Hlllt ol u ld Ot• »llCI $1,. N-~' l eedl, (ellto'rnlo, On "''' 11111 daY ol Marci\, lt6', .. •
R esolutions, '" h ·
1
c h were Wllll•-.. Deciuw
1
.!! • .S,ltr1l J-O Htl\Clr;. 11ae1.a O.lt Lone. alQ....:t In 111 matttn Dffl•l<1l110 to 111e Publk Admlnl•tr•tor •1'111 c.Oo"'· •11111" II• montll• '"" "" tlraf within 11x mo111h1 oflW "" ""' Pll'll<•· tore mo, • Notorv l'ubllc: '" and ,,,.. .. w .. m ..... .._..__ Hunllftvton llH<.11. Celltornle ffl•lt I/A ulcl ~•nt. within ··~ .. Admlnlalrelw .. 1111 pu0llutlon ol thl• noll«. tlon OI 1111. notlct. Counry •!Id Stele. putonally f lll)«lfl'ifl.
passed, to set hearings for .r.ttar11ty ti Lew -•fd Keio, 70$ Sllellmar Ori ... MOnlll• tit .. fN !l<lt publication o1 Utit h lll• of tt>t allow Oal<ld Aptll tt, 1"'· Otlrld Aprll a, 1"6, W A. Lt« •nd Heltn F. Let. lcnown I• . 121 l'otk Av-Cotti Mell, Celitonlle llOlk f ,,.,,,.., cMUdtnt lloyt'tlOftd A. l rtndl. M.D. Rol>ett I. Ull'Oft mt lo w Ille o•nklent t llCI Ille -rtl••)'o
grantine easem ents for s tr eet L1twM llKll, c..111.,... P111111p o. K1119er, 11.,,. 15111 sirttt oeif.ct ..._,11 n. 1"'· y111119, l'r-, ......, l'ubllc A.c1mlft1t1r1101 •nd •• Executor Of "" E 1•11 •n1>ttt1wlv. ot .SEQUOIA LANOSGA,•
and publi,. 11t•1t'ty . , .... ,,., Hewpo<I llMCll. C1lltornle • Tr.oMea R HU91\ti JU WHt Thi•• St...... Adtnlfll•lretor ol Ille nl•lt Of of aald de«dtftl. ' COMPANY, INC : Ille --••loll 11\et
' 1 purposes m "".,....,, ,., l'tal111Hf Euttne T Mly111wa, no wur 1t111-EliAl<\llOI' of 11w w111 of St••• ""•· Calllenlle IN •bOY• named *~"1 Pu1>11"'4d ore"" coe11 D•llY "'°'· .. 1<utee1
1
11e w1111ln ln•t•u"""'· •llCI ee>o
the vicinity of the Bushard PuDllilltCI Orenee Coeal Da lly l'll04, Apt. ti. C..11 Mtt.I, Colllornla Ille eOov• M!Nd o.c:anl Ttl. $41~1 !. ..... w· ... ~ ~ "-'· APrll IJ. "· 2' Ind M•Y J. I"' S.7..o ~nowlldgecl lo -111•1 sale! terf)Of• School a n' d the Nie b 1 as ~·2, I•. u. l... DI"' Mal~ M $1\trmfll, .,, a. Hiide *"'"' E. _IC......_. AttGr••Y\ ........... ._ •• -'" ..... ·'""'· !Ion •Xtc:\lted the same, l tr .. t, AMl\llm, Cellfernla di .... ,,... INC. •• ,,.. M1 PuDll\nfll Ortftile Coaat Dally ,.let, ~· .. ~ ea.....ia IN WITHEU WHEREOF, I llave
School. LEGAL NOTICE e..,,. E. w....... 2"2 TM>ate o ...... -. c.llf. fl• Ap•ll l6 t nd ,,...., 1, 10. 17. 19" ~ ,....!___. ... ,...., ... ..,,.. LEGAL NOTICE .,.,..,Mo ... ITIY fiend •nd alltxtd my .... l"lace, Co1l1 Me .. , C•lltornlo Atteney .., 1-.vter ·--·· tkl•I '"' at my oflko In Ille Cou111y .,
WllMOI our llendo "'" 1:1111 tMY .. , ••.• v. . ~t*lllllld Orengt Cotll Da lly PllOI. 0~•119'· Sl•t• Of C•lltornla, "'* ...,
NOTICI o, INTINOIO SALi Aprll, ltU. PublllMCI Or•"9t Coe•• Deity l'lloi. LEGAL NOTICE Aerll M. 1"4 IMY l, 10. 11. lf6' ..SW. •nd n or llrtl •llolle wrlllon.
To Tho Creditor. o1 Wiiiiam Hultr, ltkllanl 1.#ll>lld ~ Aprfl ti6 el'd ,,,... >. 10. 11, 1"6 ...,... >-1'·14474 (OFFICIAL SEAL!
NOTICE OP INTENTION To t!NGAGI do•no 11vs1,_, •• Hetw MOion. Lw E. Clal1l LEuAL NOTICE CIUlll'ICATI o, IUStNl11 Joll• H. lllO"lb
'" THr SALi 0' ALCOHOLIC 1111· You •r« "-•wl>Y notified """"-lo llldllrd L. T•lt LEG ... w NOTICE. NOTICE D' THIE TIMI ANO "-"Ca l'lctltlwa "'"" ..._ Hoterv l"ublk. Call~rnle lllAGIS Setllons 6106 tl'ld tl01 °' tl\e Unlf'Otm lt-'h A Htl• 4&I OF HIAllNe 0, TMI I. O C AL p.MUf THE l.INOEIUIGHIO _, ~ C>tt· l"rlnclpel Offlct In
A.prll '12. lf6' Commt rclal CCMlt H "'""""': J•mtt D. tkllCl,Y AGENCY l'OUUTION COMMIHK* CeltTIJllCATI 0, IUSINISS tlty
11111
We ore conducllllll • bUtlftt.. O••-County
LEGAL NOTICE
To Wl\om II Mev Conc.nl' 1. Tht TrantftNr, Wllllem HH ler :"'""-
1
M Sllermen ... OF DIANGI COUNTY, CALlll'O•NIA. l'kflffwt """ "-~·.11:~~~ .. ~=:·,..:~=eOu~~~ = ~y c:-mlHIOfl b!lllrtt
Subl,..t to laawinc~ o1 ti.. lkmw ·~ Oolno bualr>Hs " H11ler Moton. la U9tfll . Wl rntr NOTICI TO Cl•DITO.S WHEN THI l'RO"°'llD 011--.UTIOM 1.!,HI UNOE•il!ONEO -lw!WY ctr· ol ELECTRO-TECH ENGINEERING CO. I' bll.illld O ac:am Cr l, bttl
pllf<I tor, f'IOll<t Is hereby olv•n lllAt ,..,. about le transter to 1111 ulldt"lofltd• :::'1~;c' ol(e:trulff S'Ul'IRlOll COU!t-T 01' Tl4• OF THI NIWMOl"I DltAINAal DI.. "' .,._. I em cef'41UC!lftt a l'.._rty •ncl 11111 aakl llrm la cemp0MC1 ef !tit Apr~I 12. lt, ;.•n::., ,:::' l, ~!: ~llOf.
Und.r1'9MC1 prepOH• lo tell •IC-ll< f::''::..: ::~·:. ~.:.1\1::..:·0i ~:"::!:: E~ T MIYWIW• STATI 0' CALIJIOUIA l'Olt UICT 0, OUHH COUMT'Y • .-o ~n~1t ,;:;.~ ~Ho~t~.:,,.,:: lollowlnt ""'""'"· ""'°" ,..,,... In lull S7S46
be•t rantt fl t~ "'""'-· <H>e•I-•• ltror now louted 11 IO l eMdl llOU I· U/ITE OF CALIFOllNIA l TMI: COUNN!f ... ~! O•ANe ll OIJI CTIOll$ 01 l'llOTISU 'TMIRI· llW fklltlout firm ,....,. ol l",_rty Im· ~""wlt~.lec.t Of rn ldenc:4t are a1 tollowa,
follow• .-.erd, W111mlr!llw '911 .. rnle end .. COUNTY OF ORANGE I P ~ _.. -TD. WILi. II "•IHNTae ll04t _..,._ a Cert Co •!Id 11111 wkl ~ LEGAL NOTICE
'"' "'" St...i. Nll'Wl>Ofi llNCll llHI mert 1M1rtlollarly -., ...... •• Kllld· ON THll 11th day ot Aprll. A.O. E'fl l• ol Tt>todVt H. HesMlml n, 11$0 llfUING . '"'" 11 com--of ,;,. tolleWl"f "''· Jamtt T. De•klloft • ..,., Clnltr s1r .. 1.
l'u1•u•nl to 1ucll lntentl(WI, lllf undtt· wit wtlldl, w"" • !Isl f/f ,,.,....,.,., 196'. btfOt't -· AM E. l rllltOll. 1 No-kl'OWll •• Ted He ... tm1n. Otc .. 181 NOT•CE 1$ NEllEllY G!llEN "'If 1 '°"' --In fUll ond plac:t o1 APlflmtnl 6, Co•lt MltWI. C1IH. ilo,_, •• oe>lvlne to lllf: °""'r1mont ot atcll!ofl, It
111
lllt IM 91*1 tor In. l1ry ~11-'~ In encl for 11\f 111ct Cciunty NOTICE 1$ MEREi'!' Gii/EN lo lllt lloolul!OI' o1 Apcilk•lloft Ilea '""" flied ,_ldtnct II .. f'ol~ fo.wll. R-r1 11 Joct<m.n. .... , Littler NOTICI 01' TllUSTll'S SALi
.r.tcOMllr llt""""" Control for IHU•l'O epettlOrl olld Clll>Ylllf 11'1' •nv credltM aild Stell. rtslcllfttl llllftln, c!Vlv '°"'' c<eclllOf'l of lllt •l!O•• Mme<I Ot«Cllnt with •n• LO{fl All*ftCY ,._.,.., com-Porrld E•ward c;.....-. ""' I(... Orin , HUt1tl'19ton ll•KI>· C.llt, *' l'·lll on orkll,,.I aPollutlorl Of an olcoholk 11 ell , .. _... ""'"' et l.O.I leedl mlulonoocl olld •-11. Pt•MMllY -··· "'°' •" Mrsont llt•l"ll ctalma 1g1ln1t m•1>10n o1 Ille CoulllY ot Or•"lt• $IA wlek Lant. Huntlnoton llucll. Coll! WITNESS Our l'lllld> 1111• 11111 dly Of On May ), ''"·
11
IO:OO o'ctodt
W•tr-llct nv Cor l~l ftt 11\eM eoui.vard, w .. tmlMttr c illt«nle ed •II. lnttrtsleo l)tr11os known to mt "" w ld Clt<tdtfll ••• 'fCllllrtd to Ille I"' C:alttornla r1411...,lfno 11111 wild Cem· WITHE ss my lleild lhla tourtll ,,.1 ef Attrll, ,... A.M., •
1
10M North Main Sir"'· "'"• pr.,..1,~ a4 10110 .. ~
1
nw
111
..,... -.;.,.,_ •odreu 10 ii. r11t .,.,_, -Mmta .,. thtm, with 1111 11Knaary voucllt"' tn '"'"~ aocirovt Ill• orooeted dl.tMlutlool ,._,11, 1,.. J amtt T oavlGten L. In 1111 City ot S.1111 A,,., Colltetnla.
ON SALE aEElt ' WINE lllONA •• 11111 tlmt Of tren1ftrar ..... ,, • .,.. IUbKrllMCI le '"' wltnln lntlrum...,, •"" "'" ottla of IN clerlli .. lllt •bove ·~ •• "'" Nll'WlloC>O 0 .. 1.._ 01.111<11 ,,, '•trldl E G•\10111~ •-rt I . Jackmen , ... ulld<lralQned. Noc.Hb, Inc., .. Tru .. FIOE PUllLIC EATING ,.LACl!l f•,_ art: Tri_,.,, WllllllM HHltr, odl:nowltdftct to 1111 11\el IMV nt<UIM 111*1 court, 91 to prnent lllfm• wllllltl••"9• County, Colltornlo. Tiie lloul'llfl.. STATE OF CALll'ORNIA l STATE OF CALll'DI NIA ltt lilldtr ,... Ot.ed ol trull madc tl'f
A"YO'W Clttlfll\O 10 "'°'"' "'" laau. clolf!9 Mir.PU .......... MlllO<• 1.0.1 "" ........ "'" ~nwrv YOU<?I~\. to Ill• ,ul'IC!fr r•o ol wlo orOPO.ttl •rt •• '°"'""'' lo-COUNTY OF ORANGE l .. COUNTY 0 1' OR.CINGE I u EClwln w. Youno Ind 1(4y Youno. 11u .. •"f• ot _,, ·~ ..... ,.1 m•v 11i. a ..... &!Midi llou'-"trd. Wt1tmln11tr. Cetltor· IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ' tie•• lllr .. alQntd •• Tiit ()tj"' ol ,.,. Public ~d· ... , ON THIS "" .. y .. Aprll. A. D. ON THIS 11111 d<ly ol AJ>rll, A.O bend I nd wl'9 and •Kotdecl July lO, 19U,
fltG PrOtftl '*"" any ottl1» fl lllol 0.. nla. Trent,., ... Gok»n $lalo ('1MnQt Unlo Ml my lltncl aild 1ltl1fd my ottl-ml"l\t'llor, 1141 E1tt Clwal,tlUI. $1nt1 I OISSOLUTIOH OF' llM, k lort ..,., ltOHllt C. l(l'IO.'f, 1 )Nt, M10rt mt, JGWO" £, Davit, a No-u Oocumen1 No ?Wl In llOC* 66.SI P911t pertmeol o1 Al<ONllc lltvtr-Conf•ol, Ct., J.1061 &eadl lloulevarcl w..tm..,_ Ciel -I 1M .. y alMI ~·' I~ lflls Ctr• ,.,._, CalllOfnle, Wiik.ii b IM pi1Q ol HEWHOPl ORAIHAGE OISTlllCT Noluy Public In en<I tor Ille 111c! 11ry l'Ubllc In l lld fOt n.. 11lcl County tl6 of Offlclel Rtcord1 ol Oronoe County, wit"'" >O Otn ol ttw POllffltl ot thlt n<>-Jiff. Cal"on>lll. ' li1~1t flnl abov• ..,.111en. ll.l•l"'u ol tllt undllralOlled In all ..,..,. Lvloq .,lfllln •NI being 1 p0r11oft 11 COl/nty 11\d Stall. tttlalftt ll\lf'4tln, OUly -Stett. rttlclll'O llltre l11. OUly COll'I-Cilltornlo. given lo -ure .'" lnclobtld· 11<~. t•o•IM orouftd> few oenlel et pro-All otn.r tiu••u f\lffld ehO ecldfb._ ISl!Al.1 tor• per11lnl"f to ltll *"'•" ot >1ld ~ I"• Rtncho Wt• &olwi" 111 tho Ctunly OI eommlteloftld an<I .-m, ,,..IOfllllV Ill" mluloned 111d •worn. ptuonally •-•· MU In favor of S. II Hunwktr a. Sef1s
vlcl4>cl by ltw Tht ""'"'"'' ••• not ""1W n uW<I by tllt tron•l•ror within IM An11 E. llrllllOfl ~"'' wlttoln lb -Ill• 1tt.r ttw !lrfl O••"Of $11tt o1 C•lllornla, -more rtO Patrldl EfWe•d Gt\1911en kllC'Wft M Jemtt T Oovlelwft •n<I lt~rt II, "°"' owned •ncl Mlcl by S. V. Hunu ktt
ll<•n4'4 fOf ti.. "" ot olc:ohollc bn• '"'"' ye-an lett P*•'-M '*' as ,_ NOlfry Pllbllc<•llf0tnla OUbllQllon f/f ...._ .... lot. l~r!l(vl11tv -rtbed fl tof'°""", to-wtt· to me ,. M Illa PtrMll whOM -II Jockmen It-te -to M IM lltrJON ' ~ .. Inc., • Delt wart Corp oy , .. _ •·-~ Tnt totm ot v,rllkotlOfl INY to "" tron•lortt. ,,.. PtlftClool Ollk• In Dt ltd ~II ft. 1"6 8f'Glnn•no •' IM '°"',._ CO<'lltl' ef .-...a..d fe tllt wltllltl lnstrutnlftf. olld -~ Nll'lltl art aubtcrlatd to 111t wltfl. of 11\t l>r'MCll ol <ert•ln oblltlllona ...
IM Obl•intCI ,,.,.,. .,,., olfleo ol Ill• f)f. Wllll•m Ht11tr. dOlng ~·l'lffl .. Or•r>O* Counly tll'fll'IOM A llrolldl, NI D $Kl'Olll '°' "· 21 •llCI "· Town9'11p t ~-lt<lo9ol to ""' 11111 Ill tl(ICVIN '" lftllrumenl, IN edenewltdetd to .... oued llltroby. notic. ot Wllkti WH , ..
oortm.,.f H••ltr Motora. llMl hlwi. MIOw Mv CommlulOfl uolr.-llUl>ltc. Admlftlstrftor -nd " Sou•~. Rtntt 10 wnt. s. a. a. a M.I tho ten'lf. that llltY u ttUllld 111t ~mt. corded DeumlMr 19. "U, •• Do<.,..,_I NAll\lnlol ' lloy Oou9••· (.lly. .(allforl'l• ¥'( Aprll 12. lt6' Admltllstr.iot of ,,,. h•a•t ,_, Nor1!\lrly ...... ........ llnn IN WIT NE4$ WHEltEOFi ' ,.. .. l!ett· IN WITNU) WHEllEDF, I ............. Ho. 112" In llooti nu P191 711 of
Publl-Oro,,.. Cooat O•llY PllOI. Wiii~ Ha.i... OOlftt DutJM:U _. PUblltllt<I 0,.ftllt Cot.II Dally l'ltot, o1 ,.,. ,...,., ,..~ ~nt •wo m milt• to tht ~ _.,.... unto W'I my llelld ond olllalld my el· 11n10 >If mv lla1'Cf alld llflxw my olll· .. 1c1 Olfklal lloconsa, N0<1tb, '"'-will
Aprll ,. ltll6 .,,... H .. lor Moton . ••111 ...,, S.UltYtrd, ""'" lt. " •lld May l. IL ltU 611 .. v..-.. "-& ~ ol ~''°"' .. '· 16 encl 11, aald T-'"lei -1 .... dey •NI veer Ill !hi• Cl•I _, "" day •lld .,.., "' 1111• Ctr· .... II publk •uctlon lo Ill• lllotlt•f Hut!llf'IOlon llMGll C.llfOmlll J11 w""' ni.. "'"'· 1111p and 111,,..1 lh-.t WHltrly •""'9 Ctr11flcai. t1r1a1 -· .. rlnen. llllutt flrtt eOov• wrltt.., bioo.r for 0111. oovet>le In lawt111 ,,_,. >. The iou11on' of !tit p;_,1.,. lo LEGAL NOTIC.E ,_. AM, (alllwflla '""''°" llne "''" eJvhlll• 1-..1 "''" te (Ollklaf $111 . \OFFICIAL SEALI ol Ill• Unlt.O $1110 ., ,,,. I"'"' "'
l.f.GAL NOTICE ... ,,.,,.,.,,.., It UOtl II~ lolllto Ttlt Ml.c»l ,,,. Sou•"--' corlltl' ot fN !.••I -llOMllt c .. ic-Jo..,., E. Davit ..... without .... ,, ... ,y n to mi.. --
•• ~. Wttfmlnst.,,. C.oll!Ornl .. ,. ...,. AltWtltY• .., oUMltllt!AIW a..11 t"l o1 "" Sou"'-tt -••· Mot•7 •• Publlc • Gallftt11la Notery Pub1k.C.1llfor11le •loft °' tftC\lml>renc:os. Ill• lnterut c-o ~ t<al -rlp<IOll et 1"" llf9"ftY lo bt Publl.-Or • .....-COl'al 0.lly i>110f, t.r fl•) Of lllt $ou1Mltl -'"'"' l'•lftC.,...I Ollka In Prlft(ll)tl Ofllca In YtYed to l lld now llelcl by >1lcl Trual•
NO T"E TO Clla OITOIS tr•ntl•rTtd I• oll o1 tM matetlol\, ""'4 AJM'll U elld May l, tO. 17, lfU ~J-46 (IE'•I o1 s.odlon a, Mid Town9'1lp ~;•?-em~t.'~ t oPI,_. Ora1111 Count'/ rr:.:,1 .. 1c1:i ol lrutl, I~ l l'ld te Ille SUPElllOll COUllT 01' TH• Wl>Plln. <MtCllencllM. tc111tornent, 11... NOTICE Of T1un11•s SALi •llCI RtftOI/ IMftCt Nortllt•IY -··· July I ,... My Commulon EKPlrtt lo T 119 r-property. to-wll· Lot
nnE O' CALlll'OI NIA flO• tw n Incl ,.,.....,,..., Of '"" lraM1tror1 NI. 1•,·0ILl.ON LEGAL NOTICE w <'•l mite lo "'" Nor1tl-.I CIOf'M< l'utllltMCI 0 • '-' OallY l'llot June ll. .... '· ••cl 4MS ... per Mep rKOrded In THI COUNTY 01' o••N•I UMd "' llU\lntH Oft Frioay Mey JO. l• ..... 11 o'clodl ol '"' llld Ee•I ~II (£\Ill ol "" Aprll s. 12. 1t'T1... SM Pul>lllllecl 0r.,,... '-' 0.llY l'\lot, BOC* IU, p_, u end u ol MllGll-Mt, 1'.A. 1"'1 '-TM bult. ,,.
11
,,., Is to bl '°" AM . •I Ille South Front EtltrlMt 10 lht Soulll,.••I -•nt r (\la) o1 IN • ' ...,., ll. It. 2" """ May ), 1 ... m .. ltntoua Mle>t, Rtcords ot Oro119t Cou,,_
f>lalt ot Poul Junlot Jeht1t011 0.-tllmtl'\lltd •' UOil lletdl loulevard, Or•noe Cw111v Court HouM City o1 $1f11• ADllllTISIMalfT JlOll 1101 1ou1n.u1 one-ouor1et 1141 ot 14dlotl a1 LEGAL NOTICE '"• Colltornle, tor ti.. jNrpOM ot .,.ylno
er ,._, WntmlMltr, (alffor•la, en or olltr Ana. C•llfotnlt. MAYl'LOWER INVEST· Nollet It Mrdly tlv• lll•I Int lloorf l!IWKt E•Uttly tllr-.IOfl!ll• 1~1 o1 a obl'9111°"' MCw ed b'tl Mkl CIMd In·
t/OTICE t$ HEIEIV GIVEN to ltw May '· ,..... MENT co,. • ~lllornl• c .. _.,IOll. ISlof Trvst .... ol , ... °'"'114' c .... NII~ mti. lo lht Net!Nlll --OI "'" LEGAL NOTlCE c;IUdl1' ·-· C11er0tt •nd Ullfftllt "' <• 11100 of ti.. olleve ...,,,.., ~ OalMt Aprll 1!2, 1,.. Tru"M under Ille dtt4 of lrutt -by ColltOt OhtrlO ol Onnet Coul'llY 11.,.. Soulllfft• _.,,tf (I.I.) f/f Ille MOTtC• TO CltlDITOU lht "'""'' ld•an<tt, 11 any, under lll•t ell .,.,._ "'"'"II ct•ltM ... ,,..., Oo ..... $te1t l'lnana Co CAR L " OIL.LON •llCI RUTH ~ OIL· , ... , .. , ...... eel lo ... , ... "°"'11f'r• '"''" ~" __,, .. '"" .. Wild s.;. IUl'IRtoa COUit 0111 ,.,., Ille lt•m• ol .... -· lnlorttl IMt-111• Mkl de«Mlll lft l"fQUl•ed lo lllt l y Cllttord J. NWJYtr LON, ~sbll'ld alld w~ alld •e<or-rac:alYt UP le. llUI !IOI late< lll•tl Thur.. !loft '' .._1 140rflltrl'/ a'°"O S.Olofl lTATI 0, CALIJIOllNIA 'OR ll.)Mll alld '1A14.1• In Ul'lfllkl prlncl.,.1 01 Iha 1.wm. wltn lht ~fl' ~ .. In AullleM $etrellN Ja...,ort 1, 1t65, In 8oot 1111. ,_ 161. doy Mey S.. 1,,.. •' l'CIO PM J#•lt!il llrw oN-111'1"') Of e Mlle to !tit TMI COUNT'Y 0' OU ... I CIRTll'IC.r.l l OP aUllNIS. note HCUrtd by w k! Clffd, wlln lnl•retl
In• ollk• of !Pit cltrt< ot Ille ollo•• l"uOllll>ad Orlflli' CMtl Delly l"llof, ol Olflcltl llocorch o1 Oro~ County, DIO; for ~ .,.,;d .,. COftlract\ 'tor ""' ENI --'Ill•,_ l\Ml -''°" _, ot .... A .,... lfkllllWI "'"" .._ llle•toft lrom July U. IMS, •• In llkl
t ~llltcl rourt. Of 10 ptt:Mftl '"""· with ,April 2'. ,... ~ C1illornlo. OfYtft to sKU~ ... lflclfl>ltCI lnl-1\lrog ond l11-.i111.1 ... n ol otlia, cta•t-.. .., ~·'°" ,, --w .. 1.,.ty -1 11•1• ol DoMld wmi.m Delluw. THE UHOER$1GNIO -__,, ""'. no;,~,:.,~ by ,~ .. "';;.lded.
'" r.cowrv VOU<htn. to "'4 Ul\Cltr• nns In ••vor ol o.r.1110 BER<;ER and room •llCI llbt•rv turnl•.,,. •ncl """""" .,aner t'~t Of • mllt le "'8 ~ ~. tltY '"*' Wt are c:onct.lcllr!t • Miii .,.. · AP' . •·
1
• •I neo •• Tiit Office ot tllt ~vbll< Ad· LEGAL NOTIC.E l!IENE 111116 £11, ~lballd •nd wile ._ lnoo ,1 c;o""" Wn l Colleo• HvMI,..,... _, eotN' of ri.. l..il ~H (V.l NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN te lllt s..,.iy llu•lnet• 11 lt07 ••Y-A"' :~· Inc: ..
mlnl•t•••cw. 11•1 EHt Crw\111Ut, S.11ta 101nt tenanll. IW •etlOft ot '"-~•CJ> o1 11 .. C... Ctlllernla. · of fllt Jolort-•I -•rltr 1!41 ti creo"on ef lht al>ov• NlfMd ~I ""'' ANNinl, Calltonlta, u...i.r Ille tk· c "'!1
"'•· C•lttorn11. wtlldl k tllf Pleet .,. eertaln obllo•tloM -..ireo 111er.Ov. notlct ~ bid• ,11,11 t>o -.,1..., 111 ""' 111d a.<tlotl 11 thtn« HortNrlll -111e1 •II penen• n.vlftt clalmt _,,,., tfflout firm M-.,. MAlllON MILL ,::,.r;: Gill,
b<.•l<Vu Of
1
thl 1111C1tnlo~ : ellkl mat• NOTICI OJI T'RUIT•l'I U.LI OI Wlllct1 WH rKOnMd Janu"'T It. 1966, otll<t ot 11\1 0-~r • .,, 11\t Aomlnlll,... _,...r I l.1 ot • mlle lo 1111 .....,.,. lllt aakl Clec:tdtfll ltt rtQlllrtd lo fllt AND SUl'PLY COMl"ANY 111d llll l seld S,; 711
'"' "'""'" 119 to Ille "• aa .,. In llooa 1111. Ptoe 2'1. Of raid Oftlct.1 tlon auilcflnt Or•noe c~1 c~ri.o• '10f ..t -· ot ti.. *""'" ~·r· """'· wltll Ille "'"'""' ¥e11C-11tn. In firm It c:omllONd OI ttw to11ow1111 ""'°"' Pvl>ll o.se..1. wllllln ti• monllu lllltr' fflt tint On W-Y· lllt Ulh ... y OI Mey. llecenll. sekl Trvll,. will 11111 ol pUl)lk Falrvi.w It* c; 1 Mee 0:.antt 1tf (\II) o1 1n. ~llllltl -·•rltr lllt olfkA of 1111 Cit"' ol the -·· ""-,,.,..... In 11111 alld pl-(If -~ A I red Or•ftllt Colt! Dally Pilot,
pUllll<atlOn ol 11111 not>c:e 1'61, •I Ille hour of l:OO o•cteu P M • el ouctlon to '"' lllgt\tsl ~ tor cull, Counly C:•lllor~I• =~ w u"b. _..... l\lol ef $-.;!loft s. ulcl Town"'lp •NI """"'° wun. « to .,,_, ,,.,.,.., with -• trt u foliewt tO"wll' "'
1 7
•
1
'· "-
1
"' Jll-41
Dated ~II 21. ""· "" mlrll\U ,. ""' City Holl, City ot N1ablt "' lawful ,,_., OI lilt u"""' -r>Ublkl read •"""' .. ,.... .... llenge1 ·-·-l!u te"y -·"'r IM M<OM•Y YGU<lltn. IO .... ullder· Wllllem Wallier. 1"°2 Alllance Aptrt· ReymonCI A. l randl, M.O. COiia MtSt, lotollld ti 6U Wnt lttll $1•1ri al ltw time o1 Nit. wllhoul .. .,. sla""° i11n/ tllt) mll• 10 Ille Hor'lllffst COflllf OI •Iv-al 17SS Ou -·-· hit• C., 'l\lftl A, Tutlln, C1lltornlt Publk AdmlftlJlretor •NI It 11...i. Cotl• Mffl, Ill ""' County ol ranty n to 111 ... p0sMuton ., 1nc11m. E1C11 bid 11'111" ,,10 nd bt ,., ..,. aalcl Soutllf't11 -•rter tt1al ttl Cotta Mew. celll'Ot'ftle w!licll I• fflt Fr..i Sfoffr...,._ m Unlen A•-
LEGAL NOTICE
Admlnl1trator of 1111 Ell•lt Ora.-. $1olt ol Calltornla, W Gtrfld br•n<•• 11\e 1111-1 convey<d to 11,o I I I t ' I 1:, f la 1111 $oull>ful _.,,_, ( ... I el $«· P'-ol bullMn of Ille unclorslo,...i Ill Fyll•rton Celttornla '
Y ~ o1 111e
1
•i;:•• Nmld .-n1 = :.! 1.!,ru~~~ .W~:0,:11 f •• "Z,b1
1
1< now ,.f1a llY ... 10 Tt111tH v-• u kl :::'1~~:,lc!. ~~ ~r111~ 1~11~ flon s; t11<-n<t Norti.trly •tone *· ell metttr• ""1•1nlll0 to ttw oat•te ol WITHEU Our 111"4• ,.,., 1111 IMV o1 NOTICE T:'~alDITOIS
..,.. '""''" -wl I . ol • u ,.;., ;; ~ ~ OeeCI of 1ru11. I~ ..... lo ,... fOllO•lno CO'TIP•l•lf'IO '"' porllll""' CDft1'1Cf ~ , ..... ""' o-11tr1er (V.l milt lo Illa w ld clK .... nt. wlttllll 1111 mentll• •flfr Aprll, .... SUl'lllOI COUllT 01' TM•
l ll Wnl Tillr<I ....... .. u "'°""" IN n .... t CltS<•ll>td P•Ot>t•IY· to-wll. """''" Coplo1 ot t'W Cont I 0ocu..-. w..i -·"" t~l ~"'' ot Sec· lllt tin t pul>(lc:allon • '"" notlee. Wllllem W•lllM T . S.nl• Alie, Celfftnlla peyoblt al Ille HIN Of N ... ru l prlll)trtY Loi 15, ot fllcJ Ho. 2911. I J Pf' •r• ,_ _,. Ille and ~~IC10 publlc ..:. lion '-w kl ToWnlfllp I M 1to119tl Oiied April c, ltM Frtd SIOffr~ S ATI D, CALlll'OltNIA 11'011
Tt.I: S41-4»1 11tuat..S In 1111 CllY "' COii• Aototsa. COUii· mlp rt<Ofcs.cl Ill '** •. """' 22 •!Id apecilOfl "' Mki olficta ol Illa a-. tMfK.e Ea•ltrlV •loftO ~Ulr1f.f 114) OOrolllr. J, OtllutM STATE OF CALIFORNIA THI COUNTY 0, OltANOI
A.-ra ter A-""ltllllt-Iv ot Oro ... $1011o ot Celllo-•la, •nd ,,... !l o1 MltollallMlll MIP6• ,_.,. ol •!Id OI Wlllle'I\ Ptrtlra & A.I-late. _,...., llllt on«lllf IV.) mn. to IM Admlfl •lratrll! ot In. Hltle Of COUNTY OF OR.ANGE l •• Estele Of J::-tti:" OeceoHd.
l'Vbll""'2 OrlftOe Coe•I Delly Piiot, Krl-•a l'ollowa wk! Orenot Counly. Fon! ltMd alld MIU.rtllu• Boui.vard otnttr of wlcl SfCtlOll 41 llllrlCt N~ lllt ello•t naml!d ~ OH THIS llll dly ot Aprll, A.O. ltU, NOTICE 1$ HEllEI Y 11/EN t
Ao"' ,., 111C1 May l, 10. 17. "" ~ LOI 1' ot Tract an. '" lne CllV OI 10< the purpew Of peylftt GlblltatlOftl CO<Ofll de' Mir, ean10<nl1, elld mey ~ et'IY •lonO one<111•rter (\41 $eCtlon 11.,. ~Mf..= -r• me, Ma rllll Cornellua.
1
Noluy ~rldllo" ot 1111 •lll>Y• .:med ~-": Co•I• Me ... CouMY ot O""O•· Slit• ~C\lred by Mkl OMd lnclllcll!lo , .... o11t11nad et Ille Olli« ot in. ArdllttCI -.iarter l'•l mli. lo "'" Norfll. .. "£__... l"ublk; 111 •lld tor 1111 w kl CounlY •llCI 11111 ell perief'I 11ev11111 claim' ""lnat LEGAL NOTICE Of C.lltornta. n ptr MIO rtcordtd In (!Iorgos •llCI n-• f/f 1"9 'Ntl"• by "-1t1119 Ul ,00 for MCll Ml ef _, come• of 1111 S.oulf>wnl _. c ... ~. ~lllentla Stelt. rttlalnt ,,.,.,..,.,, cluly oomm1 .. 1on. 1111 u lcl ~-"' •rt r Ired IO Ille 11~ •· 1>10ft 22 •M n ol Ml•OI acl'lfn<tt. It aoy ullder 1111 '""'' ol ol•nt and ~lllctllont Tllb ~If 4U•r1tr ISWl•t of 11\t Nortllff\I .,,.. ,...,._, •nw tel •llCI •worn. jltrwnalty •-••t4 Wit· tlltrn wllll Ill« neconar:"'voucn.•s In
lefl4l0Ut MeCK. rKMd\ ol Or•-11kt Ottel. lftlt•tll tll«f'-•llCI 11.165.2' wlll bf rtf\lflel9d only II 1111 "' o• Ml• C1111rtor (I.I ot ... kl 51Ctlon 41 _. A"""'" fw AM!llllttratri• llam Wall.e• encl Fred Slollf19tn kllOWft Ille ;,,,Ice o1 '"* clerk o1 111e aboYI
NOTICI TO ClllOITDRI Counl\I, C.lllorn1a. Ill Ul\p.lcl prlntloal Of "" nott -urtd by flf Colltrlld Oocvm~h Cltilver'f!d art ,... EeJ1arlll -••ltr 1'41 mll~ lo 1111 ~tllltlltd 0••119' Coot! Dally l'llot. to mt
10
Ii. '"' penons -nemn tflflt~ court, or too .,,_, !him. wit"
1110 . •Ul-41'7 U.C.C.) Tn• ult wlll bf med« wlli.out cOVtMnl wlcl 0-. wllll '"''"''' IP1trto11 ,,...,. tur-cf In -" CDlldlllOn Wltl\111 tlvt ctavi HOf'fllelll corrw Of .. w loulhwttl -AIM'll s. 12, It, 211. lHt .52'-'6 !My WlllCJ'lbed
10
Ille wllllln lntll'll· Ille ne<HW'Y voucll•"· 10 lllt undor-llU9tf .... ..... 0( ... rrenly r19ordloq ""•· po•-·""'· DK-b<tf '· lt'5. II In w kl ftOle .... by •ll•r 1111 bid -"'"'· -rt•r (1-"1 Of '"' Nortl\H ll ~·r· ......... •nd Kknowi.toecl lo mt ..... lll«Y ••o....s ., '"' ottlch ol Pier ollorMYI tel A bUlk Ir•"""' b about to IN .,. enc:umltrtn<H 10 u ll•IY Ille obllo•llen low p•o•lclff Eedl blcl a/loll M m.o. oul on lllt ''"' (V.I of $f!Cllon 41 llltfl« Norllltrly LEGAL NOTICE extQllld
111
' wme. wh1ma11, Tlnoi.r e. $d1mklt. UOl Wttl• me<I~. lfCUrtCI by ond pjjrWenl lo 111« f>OW9' of Oai.ct: Aprll 19, ltU, "Form ef Pr0p0 .. I" furnltlltO with aaQ1 Olll<tlthlll 1~1 mllt too IN Hor111wttl IN WITNESS WHEREO,, I ~•vt .,.,... cllll Dr Sulit >20 Nn1p0rt a .. Cll
lb) Tll« namoi and bU•I ...... tCldftl-.... c:onterrtd In ,,,., cnt•ln 0-ol MAYFLOWEll INVEUMENT Ml Of Sjleclflc;.allonl. COrMr ot Ille $oUlllwttl _.,.,.ner unto Ml my ....... t llCI •
111
•tG My ...... C•lltornla', w!lkll ,, ."" lac. OI bu•~
el the t•tn1le•or ut. Oonakl E. Cutler, Tnltl tu<.ute<I by Ct<ll L. ttlltlr 1nd CO .. Tru1ttt Eedl llkl 11\all bt e«Dlllptnl<!id by a (lift ol lllt NorllllUI onM1Utrter (~l "Mt clol Mal Ille dey IM year In lhlt Ctr. MS• ol n.. unclo,.lflled rn t ll melttrl
7S14 <>arti.1e1 AVtl!Ue. Huntlnoton lltacll, Do•• E. Klttlt. llu.i.tlld •!Id ,WM•, •• t4$ South Wttltrn Av-etrllfled Of Gailli.r't cllod< PIY•ble lo OI "" Nor111tt ll ~·"·' \V.l "' lllOTICI TO calfDITOltl tllkt ll ''"' above wrln.... Dtr1•1nlno lo ,... t slalt ot uld d .. C1llloml.t Trus1or1. to Steurlty Tlllt lnwntn<.t Los .r...ge~ t, Callfornl1 Ille 0Wfttr. or aatltfectorv llkl aOfld In Aki Section '' ltltflCI EHterlY -IUl'lltlOlt COUaT 0, THIE (Sl!ALl c:.cMnl. within 1lx mo<1lhl tlltf Ill• llrat
TM Mmet trlCI bu•IMU 1Cld•UJH Of Coml>'lllY• e Colltor~lt CO<IJO'fllon, u Tru•tte favor of 1111 Owfttr. o ecvled by tllt Ille!· qUlrttr l'•l mllo lo lllt Nortllf4SI cor· STATI OP CAL.1,0ltNIA l'OR Mlrll'll Corrwllua publleollOll OI !Illa notka
lht tr•n•loree ort C T Herper. !Gm Truitte, tor lllf bo>Mttt 1nc1 ~urlly ot 111 Nln<Y Salo, cler "' prlftclpel eftd • wt11leclor; au.-. "'' of Ille Soul~Htl ~uarttr 1PAl THI COUN~ ~10IAN•I My Commlnlon bplr• D•led Aptll I ltU ·
M•ll•lo Wey, Garelen Grov•. Calllornl•. Wokll'• Coat••• C011Crelt. Comp•ny, Ille Au 't S«rtlorv ty come>•'IY M wroty, lfl •n •"IOU'll llOI ol Ille NortlltHI OM-Quuler INE•t. Of ...... -Jllfll
5
•
1
"' Marlorlt '"'""°. Run All oflwr ti.nlftc!ll nemti end ICICI""'
116
,...,., btl'Cflctarv • .sated Junt ti, lUJ. l'ullll>lled O••-Coeal OlllY Piiot, l~t tllln llw s»• cent 1.S'I o1 !Pit bk!. Ille H«tllte.ol ont-q111rttr l'I. l of 111d Ellett of OONALD WAYNE ,0110, ~llshtd 0rl "9t Coo•I Di lly l'llOf. E'ltlClltrlX ol !tit Wiii OI Ille
•• u...i by Ille 1ronsft1'0' wll11l11 fllrt-t ""' recorded June 24, lt6l In &<><* 156' April 2". •l'ICI May J, 10. "" MCM6 Tiit Chect< or llld bond 11\111 bt given Stc:lloft 41 llltnc:e ~tt>trty •loftO SK· •lae known •• OONA.LO w. l'OltD. 0.-AIH'll It, lt. 1' and Ml'I' l, I"' sn_.. .OOV• named dtc-I
year\ IOI pail so ,., u knoWll lo 111, al e>&~ •10. otllclal rt<0rda OI I~ Gou.,. el e ouaranlC!f' 11111 Ille b~r Wiii ax.. lion llNI ~'911111 ti•>._'!°'llt I~ tho ~~iCE IS HEREBY Gii/EN I !flt WtnlMfl, T1'1fltr, I IC-I«,
tr1n1lertt aro· O. O MarlM '916 Medi ly ot Or•Mt•· Slett Of Calltornl• LEGAL NOTICE cutt tht Conlrod If I! be ewaNled lo Herlllweat C'.Offttr ot "'° ....,.lllwn -• A""'IMYI at l.lw, '°" A••f'Ut, Secr1menlo. Calltor11lt TPlt unci.rtloneCI Tru•ltt w11 app0lnl· lllm In con!Ormlty wllll the ContrtCf quor1ff II.II) Of 1111 Norttntttl -credhon of Ille •bovt nem.O ~ LEGAL NOTICE 1MI Wettcllff Or., Sulle nt
((I Tl\4 lc>Ullon •!Id oe ... ral CltKrlP. td •nd IUb\llMtCI .. TrustH Und•• ·~ NOTICE INVITING "°' Oocumenll Incl wtll pr~vldt '"' aurely querier (It.) ol. Sec!IOll ~ .. ~ T,~-:; ::::· ·~ ~h·:~· ~~~ ~1fi~ ~ .--. C••ttrflla.
!Ion ot tht prOPer1Y to bt transte.red me~tlonc>CI Offd ol Tru11 by '" ln\IN· Noll« I• lltreDy given tl'llt Ille llolfd bond Of bonds "' \pecltttO lll•rtln wllfl. •lllp •I'd Reno-. 11\eftC.t ••lfN v Ille I "*"'WI 1111 lht _..,.,. VOllCN In Tai: ~ .,~. m«nl d1ted 0tambtr 11. ltl5, NCOl'Otd ot Tnatett 01 '"' Newp0rt Herber Un-In ti•• dayl ener notification of 1111 alollttu ol • m 11 e to I~ t "'
11 1 • w IM i. '"* aboY'!' .,,. ~ Al-Y' ftr l-.trl•
All •IOCk '" ,,...,.. ll••ures. eoul~ OocemM• 11. 1'6J '" llooll m1 p-72'. Ion Hlgll Stl\001 01\trlel wlll rectl•• bkll awtrd .. Ille conlt•Cf lo !ht bldeler corner ol '"' WHI oM-111:· I~) of :~~elfk;•:: « ; r:..:n. -win\ c••Tll'ICATI GI' IUllNIH l'ubllsl\ICI 0rtft9CI COit! Dilly "''°'· men1, trade name, and gOOd wlll l!ffl<l•I record• ot Ille mentioned County, UP 10 1 QI p M M•V 4 l'U t i the Of Tiie Owf\lf reMntes the prlYlltOt el lllt Soutlleul -.quar1t • • 1 111' cou ' ,,. lo IM nck lo 'ktlf._ """ "-Aprll 12, It 1' alld ,.,...Y l lf" Sil_..
ot that cort••~ t1btr11l1u produels t>v1I· ""' Ot<\lll!d by R L Sl•llon. Ilk .. !let o1 ·IM oi~trkt ll~alneu M•ftt9~ relecllno env •nd all blclt or to woln Nor111wesl -.quorltr ("I of said See·
1111 ~ry :.:" ~ f'ublleu ,.,;:,n:;: THE UNOERSIGNl!:O <ton lltttby CM· ' '
llf'll ltnown u 0 . Culler Procluclt •rid f'te1IC1ent OI SKurlly Tlllt 111~uront" tor Ill• turnlalllllll lo Ill« Dlttrlel ol ••· 1n1 lrrf9ularlllt\ or lnform•lll'-In •ny llofl >i tllen<e SoVlhtrlY onf'f>•~ l~ ~ ,•t '~•lOflEHI °'c.._,,...,, Senta Ana !Hy 11111 lie I• CMICIU(lll'O 111 lftOl""'lng LEGAL NOTICE
lo<•ll!d 11 nu G•rtltlCI Avenuo. Hu~•· compa~y. pu,.uan1 to 111e DfO"ll•Oft\ ot rlout 11.,,,, Of WC1C>t1t• neeoed tor 1.,. blCI or '" ii.. bh!dlno. mllt te lllf Nontiwtsl CO'""' 1 l•,;,· 11 Wlllcll 1, .,,. 111act o1 1111,,,,..; modlflc.atlon 11111'-' •' Toa l1ndolp11 lnoton llNcll, Calltornl1 111~ O.l!d o1 Trust t>lgll ~Is ol lilt Dllltkl WAGE ltATH : EHi Ofl<-flalf (',I ol Ill• ~oulMH 1 1tte"' .,;.,_ lflMd In ell melltn r A ... , Cotlt MHa, C:.lltll<lllt , County of
ldl Tiit pl•te· alld tllt d<ll• on or .Nolkt ot Oel••lll ellCI ol1C1lot1 to 1tll TileM lltmt consist ;one°rally ol bUt Pursu•nl lo lllt L.ebOt Codt of IN -•rler ('~1 ol Ille SoutllwHI -f 1 1 to J! 1 , ... OI aakl de<..J:,.I• Orenoe. under 1111 lktlllw\ llrm name lttt7 alltr '#1\lcll. Ille t>ulk lransfer 1, lo be tnt O•scrlbf<I real pr00tr1Y u"6tt fl'tl ore not llmlttO lo. tu1>11lle. encl tciu1p-~lelt ol Ct llfornl1, Soulhtrn CelllOC'nll C1Ut r1tr of .. ld Ste11oft ll lllt~ 1 E•::.; .:,~r: l lM month: ef1tr Illa ttrtl put>lla: Pl ENGINEERIN(O MOOIFICATION NOTICE TO CllEOITOIS
COflsummoteCI 1ro: II•'* o1 Amerl'a ment~ Detd ot Trust wit r1<orded mint tor lnclustrlal ,_,11, Graplllc Ana, llullcll119 •ncl Con•lrucllool t r4tdtl cou... erly 111-lghlllt (~) Of • m 0 llon ol !hi notloo COMPANY •"" r1111 w kl firm ., Cort\. SUl'llllOll COURT GI' TMI
N.
1
.&S A .. Moln and Elll• '"""'' lltfl In Book 7800 1>'1119 12'. olllcl1i "'ords EltclrO'llC> •nd Lumber cllt. &ulldlnt 111d Conatruclloft Tradn Norttttosl comer ot Ille Sou•11we:1 -• 11 1 1;.. -ci o1 lllt lollowl"9 person wllott STATI o' CAl.ll'DltHI A ,Olt Mein Slr .. I, HunllngtOft lltocll. Call• ol Ille menllontel County. Seel~ bids wilt bo puDllcly ootned ellCI Coun<ll Of 0 rf"9f County, Ille Wkt C1Utr1•t 114) of !tit SouthelH.,,: OllW AP' RiyrMN:i A l ratldt MO ,,...,. tn lull tncl plec• of ,.,k,.n<• It THI COUNTY Ott OltANOI
tornla. Oeled. AP•ll 21. 1•66. rHd •loud on lllt tDo•e speclll..i d•1• lloerd ol Trvstel!\ 1111 ucertalntd 111t Clll•r1er t•'<I ot wlCI Stellon ;,, 11•1 P11bllc Adminlalrel.; aiicl · •• fol-• fo.wlt· · "*· A·J.ltn Escrt1W
10
DI c:onsummatl!d on May If. w. Cer•lcl &rown. Trustee •llCI 11,,,.. In Ille Dl11rtct Boel'd Room, 'lenenl prevelllno ••It al ~· diem 5oulhtrly alonO IM _.,1.111n II ld Admlnlttretor of IM Aft!llO~ N ci llo lOOI T E111te ol T. E lvty. Jr, 1100 -"°""" lt66 OWtllt K. Weltau. louled
11 1601 l•!ll $trttl N w 1 ••DH to< each crtH o• IVIM ot work· Stc:llon Hno Of Stc!lonl 3 alld 10, W Y · ,. • uslln Ave .. u Tl!GmH E. lvty, Jr., O.C••Hd
Oeted Jlprll u . IH6. AftorMY .., Trvaltt 8HCI\ C•ll!Mftll . • • POr mtn netdtel to UKUlt lht (Oftlf•CI• Town•lllP encl Ranoe. lo •n Intent<· Ella!• OI lt>t •llOW Cost• M•M· t all!, NOTICE IS HEltEllY Gii/EN .~ Ille
OonelCI E. Culler 'Tr•t1sterar m Otver Ori.,._ Suite 2' Det~lled 1pec11iutlofl• vo•trfllllll 1 h t wfllch wlll bt 1w1r~ Ill~ •uttruflll lloll with lhe WHI II,.. of Ille rl9"1 "' V ,.,_111;'~.,!teedtlll. ...;111TN1~!f my twlllCI
1111
• "" dl1 OI crf!dltor1 of in. ello•• Nlmtd dt<eelent
c. T. Ht n>et Tran1ftr" ..,.,,.,i IMCll, Callfer'llle Items to "" bkl uDOft, IOOtlh•r wllll con• DICl<ltnl end lll«M prtvolllng ,., .. •re w1y tor 1110 s~~" An• Rlvtr ot the ....,, ' tnat 111 "'"°"' llevlnt cli lm • eoalntt
Pubil•htd Or•not coe1t Dally Piiot. PlltllllMCI Of•llOC Coeat 0 •111' PllOI. dltlon• covering 1110 blOdlllll• m•y be ,.,. contaiMCI In ••ld SC>Klllcatlon• MIOPI~ NeWber1 Protection Dlstrleli 'II• 11 c • :u ,w':'... Til\r:.: STATE OF A~J:r:~o~Nl~ltollo lllt 111<1 dececltnl •re requlrlld lo tlle
Aprll ,., lt66 651-114 Aprll i. and Ml'I' l, 10. 196' ~ cured •• Ill« ollkt ot "" Olslrkt Butl• by 1~ &oefd, •llCI u t ., llsteCI bflow: Sout11we11erly atono Ille ••kl Weal rlllfll T•~: 14141 COUNTY OF ORANGE 1 llltm, wlll\ lllt 111<e1.ary VOU<lltrt, In flflt Miniver uo1 • 16111 strett. Ntwoort Any tloulllce•loll not anlkfpaled •"II o1 way ""' of tlle S•nl• "'"" River, • ..... ~. u 1111 offke OI Ille cl•t1< OI IN •llo•• ,,,. Bta<h. C111tornla. ~low llsltd "1111 bt peld II the turrenl to en lnttnactioft wtth • line 660 fte1, A!MtMY• let Adl'llllll•tr-OH THIS "" City di Aprll. A.D, ,,.., llnld co'"'• or to ,,.._ tlltm, wltll the
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil llld1 must w sut>mllled on IO<lft• pro. wage rt1e1 for Ille opplluDlt tredt end "*"'red 11 rlllf\I anoles, Soullllrty Publlllled Of•ntll Coast Oall'( Piiot. before me. OoMkl G. Su l, 1 Nofary lltC'"wry wuc:lltr•. 111
IN llfldenlontd
I I
I I
'
-------*' -=-.,.., ·~ Fine Quality ~
I ,. ,
PRINTING
642-4321 '
Offset & Letterpress
"A Complete Printi"9 Service''
Free Est imates
.
PILOT PRINTING
I I
I·
' '
vlcMCI by 1111 Dltlrlel and mw11 bl et· tlaulfkatlon In eftecl with 4QP11c1blt fnim 1"4 parellf'I to lllt Norlll tine of Aprll 12, It, ~ and Mey :I, "" ~ ~lk 1" .:1nc1 tor IN ••kl County Ind et Ille offlc:H ol lllt tit_,, JollnMlfl.
componltd by • bid depotll '" tho torm Tr•CIH Coun<llS II 1ny r1lu ll1ttd toe-*''°" u. Town1hlp S $0Ulh, A.entM 1 •· res llO lllettlfl, dllly c:ommlu lon· ltobtrt>Oll. O'lulll\l111 e. L1Wftbc1'9tl• ot • Gulller't d\ee-or certlfltd check low u e "°' current or "e revlwO by 10 w11111 thentt wut.rly •lonll ••kl LEGAL NOTICE td •lld sworn, 1>«'"""111Y •PC>tared An· Oto Wllthlrt lllvd .. S..lle '12, Los A"4.
or 1 t>ld bollCI equ•I to tlvt percent CS~I laDor 4gr.,..,,enh Clurlno lhf' bl0dln11 line 10 111 1111or1tclloll wllh • llnt ~y M. Clrello -nown1
10 m«
10
Ii. Otltt. Celllornla fOOtll Wllkti 11 lltt Plael ~ Ille omounr bid. time or tonatrvctloft time •u<h rtvl-6tO i.et, mtuurtd 11 rlolll •no••· t'416 "~ """10" Wllose name ' subo<rlbtd lo of t>u1lntt1 OI IM unclersloMd 1ft all
Tiit Board o1 Tru1tM1 reaervu 1111 1lon1 111•11 be con1klered • p.rt ot lhe westerly from •nd .,.,.11e1 to '"' NOTICa o, TRUST••'I SAL• 1
1
111 wllhln lftltrumeni, •l'ICI a<llnowleclOed metttra 119rlalnl1111 to 1111 Hiiie of wiHI
right 10 rtltel ony or 111 bid• IN to btlO• lllled rates. EHi llrtt of tfll' Nor1hwe11 ouartH Na. m 0 me 11111 hi uecuted '"' aame. ctecedont. wll!lln 11lc ..-tM .net Ille
Wl lVt any lntorrn•llllts In ""' bk!\ or In Al'l'RINTICU: M•Y "" 4!'1'\PloYtd In IHWl/41 OI '.Id SICllOCI U: lhenct Oft Mey '· ltU ••• II :00 o'clock f..M.. ~N WITNESS WHEllEOF, I heve ""' .. ""' puDllu tlon ot fl\lt ,..,1c •• lht bidding c:ontorrnllv with $ecllon 1777.S o! ti.. Soull\erlV aton; said line 10 an lnl•rt..:· at soultl Front Entn nc• 10 1111 Orang• u 0 •el1 my llencl •lld •lllatd my offl· Doi,.. April a. lt'6
&OARO OF TRUSTEES OF Calllornl1 Labor Coelt tlon wllfl ti.. WHI llne ot Ill• rlO"I of County Courtllwlt City Of Sa,.ta AM, ~I~~ r fl 1"-dey oNI yH r In !Illa Ctr· llobtrl E. lyty, THE NEWPORT HARllOR CAltl'INTlRS1 wav Of 1111 Sonte AM River Of 1111 Celltornla, SOUTHLAND COMPANY, ea IOtfk~ I !!_I 11ebovt wrlllen. htclllO< of 1111 Wiii or
UNION HIOH SCHOOL DIS. \Heallh .. Wellar.-lk per hour ' N~wMrt P•O'"''°" 01\lrlcf; 11\enc:e TrvllM unci.r lt>t cited ot '"''' -by • .... 1111 •Dov~ nemtd Clt<~I TRICT OF ORANGE COUH· Ptntloft FullCl-2Sc per hr UOc Sovlllw~tluly alo119 said WHI r'9hl of tCEHNETH M. MC. l'HEI SON t nd KA· Ooneld G SH I , ... _, It--, O'k111¥1t1 &
TV. CALIFORNIA \5-1-661 llacetlon-Ut ""' lloUrl WI Y llnlt OI '"' Senta An• RI""' fG .,, REH H. MC. PHE ISOH. llulbel'ld Clftd Nolory Publlc.C•lllornla ~ ..... Allar!Orfl at ...... by· Dr. NORMAN R, LOA T,$, C.arpenter A C.4 lnlttNKtion wllll Ill« uctlon llM bf. wife, tlld rec«dtd Oct-1J, 1 .. .1, In Prlnclp1I Olll<t In QM Wllt~I,. l lYd., 1411to tll.
SecrtlffY Forem1n-SOc per hour mo~ tl\4n tween Sactlolls 71 alld 19 OI uld llook 1m. ,. ... en. OI Olfkl•I RKDnl Oranot Counly LM A11t11let, C:•"""'ll ftMt
oattd: April 11. 1w... 1111)1\tfl cleultlcallon supervised, Townilllp inct Rino-i tlltK • We•l•rtY of ore,,.. Counl'(. Celltornla. ,,...., to My Commln lon •lflllru Ttt: W.UM
Open· M•Y '· ..... 2·00 p M. UC:t PI .. PMll,,,.11, ,...lltr''. •Ion; 11ld ~tlon llM 10 Ille Soulll -I/rt .,, kidtlll•-H In l•vor OI I Ell· ,,...,. s. lt61 A,..,..,, ftr l •ecvlet PuDll1lltCI O•an;t C1111I Delly l'llol, LAIOIEU: ~uirter St<llOn a>r!lfr o1 aeld ERL 'I' Hll.U FEOEIUL SAVINGS AND llutlllslled Or11111t Coetl Oelly Piiot, Publlslltel Oranoo Coe>! Ot llY !_~let!
Aprll 1• Alld Aprll 26. "" 611-66 (HHllh .. Wtll•rt-16' 1C otr hr. Stc11on ,, , 11\or>Ce Soulllerly G~Utrltr LOAN A,SSOC:IATION. • United Sl•IH Allt'll 12. 1'· ,. I M May ,, ,,.. 51,.... Aprll 12, lf, ff •lld M•Y ,, '"' -
Penslotl-IX otr hr. (Uc ~'·"' (V.l mile to tho SOUtlleut tOfftt• Of Corp0retlofl, -owMd end lllkl 11Yl---------------1·--------------
LEGAL NOTICE Laborer1, Genertl tnd Conslructlon ti.. Northtesl one-<1uarttr P • l of lht llEllEA.LY HILLS FEDE~AL SAlllNO,S
3.60 North-•! on•-•''"' INW11.t ot Mid ANO LOAM .USOCIATIOH by '"'°" ot LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Operflors & 'Tlftele" of Jlfle'tm•tk Stcllon 21; 111ence w111erl>1 throe· lht midi flf c:w11111 Cll>llo•lloftl M<Urecl ~ 1"6 electric tool•, vlb••lll\v eigMhi Ut e1 Of • ml~ to ,,.,, SOlllll,..\t lll«reby, twlfkt ol Wflkll WH recorded --------------CDlTA MISA UNION
NOTICE TO ltfDITOH mecl\1111!\ •nd 1lmllor mtcllenlul cor-ner Of 1111 £•st ono Mlf 1'11 o! J1r111t" I. tf6', II' '-" 71f1, ~aot >116, NOTICI TO CllOITOll SCHOOi. OIST•ICT :~:TEE••g: cc:~=~.~.~ ~:: tool• not St !)<ltllely cl1ullltd lht NorlhwHI Oflt-<IU•f"'r ("I o• Ill• ol Hld Oltlclel llec0<d1. wlll tell •• ,,.,.. IU~llllOlt COURT 0, THI HetiCI 111v111 .. • llft "'"'" . l.11 NortllwUI one.quart•• ol t•ld S~llon lie t llCllOll lo Ille lllQlll•I blCldtr ~ STATI 0, CALIJIOIHIA ,Olt Tiii Costa Moaa Union SCllool 0 1,lrltt THE COUNTY 0, GRANea For-ell-lOc per hour mort tMn 21; l'1en<e Nort~•rly o~•.quortor l"I uoh. payeblt In l1wiul montY ol Ille THI COUNT Y OP OIANel rtcWHll t>ldl on Muslt1I lnstrv"""''·
Ne. A·Mlll lllghot tlo•lll<1tlotl •upervlsCICI. mile to Ille Norinwut tor11er of Mld Unlifd Sll'-1 ti Ille tlmt ol w i.. with• ,.., A·"'2J Onlv wrl11tn bldt on &kl Fo•lll provided
E1l1lt o! Mlktrtd •nnt Pl)tlen. el\O OVEllTIMl RATES: IE.HI oftt·lllij (I >I ot th• NOflllw•" out warra!llV oa to tlllt , poneu lofl or 11!11• o1 Ch••lt• Ronct WllllH. al~ by lllt Ol1lrlC1 wlll bt 1cceplt<I or, to l ~nown A' Mildred Ph•l•n. 0~~8\t<I Ov"tlme 111•11 Df' N IO lo• wor~ P"'" ontQu.artrr ('•l of Ill• Nortllwt>I on•· t n<umbrenctl. Ill« lnl•r«fl connY"f lo kllOWft H Cherin R. Wllllt1, •lae known ll·OO A,M, Oft M•Y ), 1"6 1t lhe 11111 twnt NOT ICE IS HEREllY GIVE to lht form.cl In u ctt\ ot •~• r~ular o•v'\ qvarttr I'll of ukl Sttllon 21; 1rwnc• end now Mid by wk! Trustot ul\dtr u Cllori.• WllllH. aleo known u c. R Olfltt. llSI Plec..,11• Avtnut. co,11
crf!dllon ol lht •Do•• Mm.cl detteltWll "'°'k end •t '"" rt•• 1or overlime ot W"'terly OM"•fghlh 1•11 mll• ID tll<t aald Dflf<I ol Trutl, In •NI lo lhl tol· Wllko, o.<eutd. ~ ... Calllo•nl• Torm1 ellCI conditions
1 '""' •II """°"• 118¥11111 cl1lrna •o•ln•t '"' crett Involved POlnl o1 1>19111n1no. IOwlno oeacrlbfel property, -II: OR. NOTICE 1$ HEllEllY GIVEN 1o Ille Of purct>ue •nd a1X>lallon '°'"'' .,. lhl told d"tci.nl fro rtq\llrtd to tie. Holkl•Y• u ll<!reln reltrred lo 111•11 ,,.OTICE IS FUll.THl!.R GIVEN, 11111 ANOE COUNTY Crtdllor. ot Ille oboYt n.tmtd $telt~I ovallablt al the ottlc« of lllt f'urc11 .. 1,,.
'"""· wllh lllt llett\\lry VOii"'''" In be detmtd 10 bt Nciw Y~tr't O•Y· M,,. uld Commlu lon 11 .. tlwod Wtcl,,..O•Y· LOI I) ol TrKl Ho. Hl't .. per m•P "'•' •II Pt<'Oftl IWl•lno tltlm• eo•IMI Agenl of UICI ScllOOI Dltlrlel, IU7 Pill· 1111 Offlet Of !ht clerk ot ''"' •DO•• motlal on, tl'Clt~notnce Doy, Lal!Clr tlle llih dev ot M•Y· lt6' et 1111 tiour r-Cltd In 8ook 1'. l'•Of SO of Ml•· lllt w ld clK-nl u t r"lulred to flt. canlla Avenue, Cotl• Mtw, C:elltor111..,
enlltltd court. or 10 pruenl 111,m. wllh Dev. Veloron'• Do . Th1nk•9Mn; D•Y ot l::lO P,M. 01 u ld on .,. o -c;ell•-• M•PI• rteorOi of wild Coun· '""'°'' wltl'I lllt nteu.11ry vouc:llM'i. In 11-1 upen Wiiiet\ QllOl•tlons are requHI· 1111 n«tHerY vouc.llcrs. lo lht uncltr· alld Cll•l•lmu. II anv ol Ille ADO•• •• MIO m•tt•r un "' httrd In lloom tv• Ille oHl<I ., !ht (itrli. of Ille •tiov. Id Inell/CM Clorlneta. Sol!WpllonH, A"'9
,101\td •' 11\t ofllu ot twlr •llorfttly t>olld•v• 1•11 on SuNl•Y· Ille Mondey 101. so:i In "" Dr•ll9I county Admlnl•lr•llGll MORE CONIMOtlL Y' KNOWN AS: entlll<ld court, or to prntnl lfllm, wllll H•t'P• t lld othtr mlscell•neou• ltemt. ll•loll J Gett111, lllJt E Flrtt!Oftt 1owlnt 11\ell llt con1lct.,,eo • "'11•1 f\oll· &ulkllno, SIS No•th Sycamort Stre11. MO Towne llrf91, Co.I• N\eM, Call· 111t lllC".Wry vouc11.,,, 10 1111 lltldtr· No bldMr moy wltMt1¥11 Ill• bid f~ e
lllVd .. Horwtllt, Celllornla, Wllkti '' 11'1<1 d•v. Senta AN. Calllor11te, o tl\4 tlm< ol'CI tornta. Jlontd 11 IOt loulh Sprlno st .. II•. ue, period ot 1w1y II•• l•~t daya otter Ille
PllCt o1 busl,..U 01 lllt und•rs'9ntd In 11 111111 two man!lalorv .._ lht C~n· plilct for 1~ l>eorlno ot ..,1d o•t>l>OWll tor !flt purpotl di lllYlfll ollllo•lloll• Los Al\04 ... U, C•lllornle. wfllcll h Ille d•I• Mt tor "'* -n11111 llltrtof
•II millers Dtr1elnlnt to '"" ••'•'• Of lractor to wf\om • contr&tl 11 ewerdrd 1o0ether with 111 prol•s•I 1nd olll•ct1on1 sacurlll by wk! Deed lnctudffltl ltet. 111ec. of bU1l11t11 ol lht ut\Otrt'9111d In •II l lll BCMlrd of Tru•••n Of Ill« Costa ••kl dt<:lleltnt. wllhln SIM monllll •lier tl\d UPO" •II 1vben,,trat1or1 undtr him, 111ertto Wlllcll mn ~ 1111/d •nd ti whltll e11trota IM t•P'lftNa Of '"' Trvstto. "'"'"'' 111rt1lnlno ro the ot•I• ot Mkl MtM Union ScllOOI Ol1•r•tl reaervn Ille
1111
0
lin t PIJ~llcotlon9 OI 11111 notice. to l>'l'f not t~u tll•n .aid a~nu•I pr ... llm• ond pl•'° ,11 pn.0111 '"'""'td 1dv1ncu. II any, under lllt ttrma OI said dOC!'Clent, w1t11111 six monlhl ffler Ille rlaM 10 rtitc• 1nv °' •II D\d" •I'd "°'
•"'<I Apr I n, I 66. Yl illr>o rAlr\ OI IM'f ai.m waQU to •II lhtrelt\ mov •POUr end l>f llurd DHd, lnltrttl thereon and ~,ltl 71 In llrll DUbll(allon OI 1111• notice. ""tuu1lly l!CCtfll I"~ lowUI bid, tnd to
Vodle A Mullen workm•n •molovoCI In Ille u<KullOll of Ooll'd: Aprll n tt66 unp•ld prlnclpe.I of tht not• ••cur.cl by Dal.,O April I. ltt6 l"'''v• en~ 1"1nrm•lllV or lrftqUlarlly In Admlnl11r1trl• of lllt El••·~ "'' Ctl'\trot• 8Y ORDER OF THr LOCAL AGENCY uld ()ffd, with lnttrHI 11\t•"'n trom AMrlnrl• SharPt. onv bid <'t••vtO
.... ol lh• •bO•• nomo<I 0"<r0•nt l\Otl.RD nr Ttlll~TfES FORMAllON rnl.,lMl\~ION OF 011 StDltmDtr j , 1'il ••• In .. lei nolt •nd Admln111r1trl• ot .... E••••• Oett<I "'"''' ti 1•66
lte.,. J, Olflttl, O••n~• I.•~' jr C'11ll•o• f\N(jE CO 'NT" 1 ~I IFClllNl4 Dy l•w 11r11•1Md Of 1111 ltbOV• Mintd Cl«teltnt I CO\TA M!-\t\ \INION
AlttrMY ;• LAW, n. '"'' Rl(HllPO T lllR••ER D••l'd· Aorll s. lf46 not-OC SOtOOl nlSTRl(T &f ~:::..:. c';~~. a1v•.. <•••• ' < '""'' ["'""" 011"'' SOUTHLAND COMPANY Mlntollu, lerctey a T_r...... O••n<i• County C•ll11>rnl1
T I UN W"4 Ctllfo II"'' ( •lltCI""' lCIU I AO••W Fn,..,.1,~n Tru•t"° ... $1 Sjlrtllt $1., Sit, .. 8V l l.u<k•n\m•yor •' ' N t w,,,.M (l>fTimlnion ot O••,.a• covnl>f, BY Htl•n t< Kr•mor Let ""ttltt. Cetll .... u l"v•C~'41no AQOnr
All'IC'MJ let Afmlftlalrtlrll S•tlY ll<><1<n nt Tru•I .. , {•H•or~·• Au11ta111 ~rtterr ltttrneyo ttr Atmlftlltrotru L·r>-••v 1 1''1
1
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
1
P11t>ll\hflCI Oronot (.Qjl!J DallV Pl~t l'Ybll•hed Or •"tJ• Co••' Delly PllOI Publl1htcl Or•,... C:CM\I 0•11~ P1"11 Pul>tithlO 0,."09 Coo l 011fv P1ICI Publl•lled Ot1r191 Co~tt Oelly Ptllll Pllbll<"'<I O•t~Qt Coe1t D•lly Piiot, Aprll 26 t l'd Mo J, 10. II, ltfA ~ .A,prll It. 16. lt6~ -.11--U •~rll 111 1"4 MtY J, It~ Ul..it Ap•ll U, It, U, IHf l6t"66 April 11, If, l• and M1y J, "" )7' 114 •or•I It, ,&, lfH 611_..
2211 W. Balboa Blvd. -Newport a .. ch
,
I 8 DAIL y PILOT /NtwS·Prm
Everyone H•s
Something That
Someone Else W •nh-
You C•n s.11 It I
Find It, Tr1de It
With A W •nt Ad
T&B 816GEST SINGLE MAllKETPLACB ON T88 ORANGE CO.U'J' • P80NB Df8BCI' aa.M7•
MOUIU P0R SALi HOUSIS POlt SALi HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi t40UUS POI SALE HOUSES POR SALi HOUSU PC>I SALi tfOUSU llOlt SALi
General 1000 General 1000 1000 ~-_ O.nerat 1000 General 1000 Gewal 1000 Gen•r•I 1000P.nenl 1000a.netal
DOVIR SHORES
VIEW Beek Bay. 3500 IQ ft
ol ll'&Cklu& li'riilc. New C\111-
tom buOt 3 BR. ~ room,
den. 38it batha, beauWUlly
l&ndlcaped. ~ lot OCCU·
~.
FORnN CO.
1919 Npt. Blvd. Clolta Meu
64NJ000
HERITAGE
REAL ESTATE
lttl Bristol, Costa Mew
540-1151
Opportunity Knocks
• .!_~~! ~i~ Laguna Beach Homes
in& Dutbluff. Family rm, Squeaky clean 2 B;R plus Den -Ocean view
excellent view. ti.eutifully from Sun Deck -Beam ceilings thruout -
landlcaped, pool 1iud yard If you are looking for the home with Laguna
S38.500. charm this is it-$32.950. Marilyn Lew\y
Coldwell Banker & Co.
2200 E. Coast Hwy. N.B.
OR f>.2(KX}
Corona del Mar
HOME & INCOME · 2 Bdl-ms
pl~ g_ar. apt., ti~ ldteh<>ns
& baths, !W'Wly decorated.
exccUent J6call0n, &OOd £1-
nanctng, ASKlNG $39,750.
"(" Thom1s Rultor
-·-Try Jtncl beat this price in Laguna $24.950-
2 B R located in Blue Bird Canyon -Pro per·
ty needs paint and cleaning up but construe·
tion is sound. making this a good spec. Bet·
ter check this out today.
BEACH
•/a
LOW DOWN I
~ eo.i,. Mesa, nr.io
22nd St~t. ti year 11td ::
bdrn\. 2 be. homl'. K t1<'h• 11
bll·lna. ~ air ho•nt f11•··
plal'e, ove1'8iie 2 c11r ~11r~~"
Pritt $20,495. ont.Y s~.1!1;
down or aubmit. 6T~3000 ' Eves. ;,.tx.R~)t!
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE?
CHIP UP OR CHIP OUT
Either way-it's only 15 yards from your back door to the first green
ol the Mesa Verde Country Club. Large, l\veab\e. loveable split level.
Beautiful appointments, huge family room with fireplace, aH electric
kitchen. fe>rmal dining room. Priced below replacement coat. '46,900.
• 2UO Me.a Verde Dr .
_:___ -----------=--====---=..=: =---
riOUSES FOi SALE
C0tt1 MeN 1100
BY OWNER ...
.,,.,, IMMAC! 3 8.R. 2 BA.
1&e family nn overl0ok1n~
picNmlque pMio! Efficltn·
cy kitchen, ALL bltns, <'Pl~.
drpt, prot'1 lndlcp'i . l<>w
maint. apklrs front & r1•a1,
wate1· aoftener, nr lhop11 &.
schls. s.13.000.
1598 BAKER * M!l-I 1':.l
1105
3 BR & tam. room, llll hh·•
ln.s 2813 ~tola Dr. S:!'.!.:101.
637-1403 alt 5 PM
Mesa Verde 1110
~------~~~---
POOL-$24,000
Loan Company repoaaess1on.
Active R.E. Ofc urirently
net'd5 good salesmen im-
mt"<I. Cash bonu11 for c.>X·
C'ept'f listings, Top romm
3"heduJr.
2'14 w. Co&6t Hy. 548-5.527
Npt. Bdl. Eva 545-5643
King Sile Uvf ng
-with $'7,000 down you can
Uve an the WATERFRONT
in thla cbannlng 4 bdrm 2
be. home . Lg. livin;: m •m
with finplaL'e lWO )C)\'l'ly
P.tiol, tone e~lo~' l:.:.isy
maintenance yam. and the
perfect home for tho.w ''ho
•••••••••
Olmpletely renovated J &
family room-<>nly 5% down
A $157.37 per mo. indud.
taxes • in.. 1MMEDLA11::
Call Mr. Carpent{'r 67~7J60
adult home on a wide Ir·
vine Terrace Ave. See • 43!1
Avocado $46,850.
f'll&enain.
SOMETHING IN THE AIR
A PACESEnER RARE
NEED MORE ROOM! See
1hi1 today. Lar1e East.aide
~ BR + famlly, nice yard.
Owner has bought elae-
where • anxious to sell.
S21.950, flexible terma.
POIS.SESSION
Colle&e Really 5'\6.j880
FORECLOSURE
SHORELINE
VIEW LOT
CURT DOSH, Realtor Cl O fl Cl O fl
1730 W. Coast llighv.ay ose u • ose u •
ROOM. '.! BR'a, '.!~, ba. An
A rare item on today's mar-COMPLI:.."'I'ELY-REMODclr
ktl · NOT LEASEHOLD • 1 ED • 1 BR home. bright.
locat!.'d in ooe of the rinl'~l SWlllY ldk'hen • R·2 lot • lldd
Uf'lls of Corona del M flr. a unit. 606 Jumlne, CdM.
.
Close Out! h; & ~ie~';h l
4 bedroom, 2 ballh. two story plus family
room. Reduced to $34,750. Large f~nced yard
with ~ots of trees. Lovely close in Eastside
l~l. Owner has been transf-erred to Chicago
and will trade fot that area .
41/z O/o INTEREST
•
LEASURE 1.JVING. 3 l 4
BR beautilully. decorated.
Monticello Own-Your-Own
Aptl. 2 swtnunlni pools. A
mu.a .ee. Leta than rent·
no yard work. $17,950 to
Here's a real !lxer-upper
tor YoU! 4 BR, family room,
huae oval pool. Worth
s.26,950 ~novated, bol u-y
$24 ,500 right now for quick
tale.
10', rl<M•n po!>S?ble for i.ta · SJO.!ISO ,
hit buyer. fantastir VIP\I' Oelitncy RHI Estate
Steps to the ocean. New 3 & 4 Br. homes. Car·
pets. bit-ins. PRJCED TO SELL!
RHlty Inc.
2025 W. 8&lbo& Blvd. :-/.B.
2to7 E. Coest Hwy. CdM
AXER-UPPER
$29,950 -$39,950
646·9545 642-3430
up & down llw-t'Oa>-1 Wal. / CdM 67~0
~;, fx ~J;;;· ~ ~~i::· DAVIDSON Reafty j Bldr.
1<i o man.er Wl\af 11 ta. you VIEW S2' ,000 1 '1!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.l!l!!!l!!!!!~!!!l!!!!!!!!!!ll!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
MlUIM 4 bedroom homt un
IP8doua lot. 2 ronvenient
badll, nannl cablneted
family s~ kuchen. Quiel
tree lined at~, Do a Llille
worit A rft.P handsome re-
turns. Vecant. Asking Just
n s.950. No down GI or min-
unwn down F.Jl.A. Don't
delay! KI >9491 ,
cao aeJJ It "1UI . DAn.f 1 cusro~ z BR .:. fanuly 1'~1 "Just L1•sted" BEAUTY & THE PILOT W ~ balhs. lOJ'Tl('r lot. ~.'" ADI Fut RI! 71;,0 Harbor. 58 C'M IEST
wnice: a.t-M'll / :)46.;,.l6/) Eves 54!1-l~ Thrt't' bedroom PLUS Fam· cuatom building, interior
Uy Room home in excellent decorating and land5C'&pin" Area and an EXCELLENT ..
Add Extra
Cash To
Your Income
Join the wise, modern famili11
who have more-and do more be-
cause they keep a steady flow of
extra cash coming in. It 's easy. Just
do as they do. Put fast-action Daily
Pilot Classified Ads to w o r ~ for
· you the minute you discover some·
thing you own that still has value,
and is no longer beinq used or en•
joyed.
Don't keep things you don't
use and miss out on extra cash that
means more fun for your family . Go
throuqh your home today and make
a list of the things you find. Then
dial for a friendly Ad Writer.
Other families want things like
household items , sports equipment,
tools, musical instruments, cam·
eras, air conditioners, boats, mo·
fors, and much more ... And, these
cash buyers are watching Ciani·
fied columns every day for offers.
642-5678
DAILY PILOT
STAR GAZEK-~
t----.._~~--&r CLAY l. POLLAN:·---.....----1 ~ ~· u ~ Y-Doi~ Adi'Pity C..U. M Sll'T,. ':' .r'h :..h~-J..rcetJi~f le 1~0 Slon, Y OCT ll~~
To develop messoge fO< Wednffdoy 4. ~ 7.1~
reocl wor~ correpondong to r'tlJmbe,; 7-24.Jl
of your Zoclioc birth \1gn,
I M•11Gh1 31 n cm
2P'"'°'"' 37 .. "<I Jl11 n e.
•Siem. 34 ~f•hw
5 (cn'(W~•\OS 3~ Wh"•
t>Cbn 360.·"9 7 Ar~ ' J7 lmpttn
8f0t JS Ul>tel@lly 9V.,., 39Somt
IOMay 40A(1'°"
II VtJAJt 41 U.111g ~=:;:.;:...~ 120.f1n1tt 42Yoll'"' 13 e. .IJTocrM uu~ '4Moio.ng
1STo ~Ootut
CONDmOO with lu&h land-are happily blended into this
d\anning 2 BR. 2 bath
leaping, fenced yard and hou~ with hug~ ltvin& &
11900. nus home hu a com-CamiJy din.Ing llretl • 1e1Ti· P~ built In kitchen, fire-fk tor entertaining. Price plD!~GC'ar,>eUAR~~~· l~ S32,500.
ll•U• ~ .... ma!\)' CALL 646-0'261 FOR
more extras. Sale Pr-!t'e "SM.JUNG SERVlc'E· $'24,IXX) with Low Down and
Terms.
Eventnp Olli 673-3130
A CUTIE!
Ok-erful 2 B.R. Cd.\J home
with te<.'luded patio. plee.s-
ant kitche.n, heetolatol" Flrt-
pla~ . . . loads of close(s
and .storage. l.DW ma.int.
land!capine, c o m p I e t e
IPrlllkliers. I~b'
ciNn .. ' $31.750.
dt SEMPLI '
• REAL ESTATI
:!515 I::. Coast HighWa)'
Corona del Mar
s1a-2101
Pool Special
3 l$ed-f-•m. Km.
ln 11nm.acu.l.a1.e conditioo this
home Ill localed Ml an ~el·
Ian an>a oo a hlr&e lot. t:x-
J)l'l'\.S1ve wall to wall car·
pets and dr"tpes include •
tlreylace • queen'• kildlen
-breakfast bar and loada ol
wnh buil&rm ra11&e and oven
cabineU. cu.&ocn pool with
load.a o1 decldni • dlvina
board • undertV8ttt lights •
weu ~ . $'24,950 •
F'l lA low down • VA no down
·Trade OK.
Bkr. 646-4494 --------GIGANTIC
RUMPU~ ROOM
1~3 Hal'bor Blvd.
Eves 54!'>-506&
C.M.
6i.i•3181
bdusive
Newport Be1eh Are1
SPECIAL
PRICE ON
RESALE HOMES
3 & 4 Bdrms
Blt·lns, carpets, draper, fen.
cing, • land9Capina. OcHn
within atepc.
S19 ,&j() -$48,000
Bkr. 646·9545 642.343(1
---••••••••• FIXER UPPER
3 BR, 2 hath home nl'ar new
Estancia High School. Ask·
ing SlS,500, 10% down or
u su!nf' Sl5,600 5·4' % loan.
All otfm ronsiderrd.
TUBACH REALTY
30Zl llulJor Blvd. C.M.
515·8421 Eves. ~ ••••••••• Our Best Buys
3 Bedrm. Halecreat. Good
condition. Only S21.500.
Terms. Eastsade 2 Bedrm,
lot 80 x 180 fl. Only Sll!.500.
Easy tt-rms. Westside 4 bed·
rm, ram. rm., enclosed p11•
tlo. $19.500. Excellent 1e1·ms.
Wl(h huge brick fireplacE
looking out to covered pa.
ho with bullHn BBQ. For-
inal living room accented by 1733 Wes1cl1ff Dr. N.B.
love!y carpets, drapes le 548-55()8
whlt.e brick flrepi~. 3 huge -.~ • .-..~ • .-:;.::-·::;;::--;:·::-·-,,,-f
bedrooms It oomplett' built·
EASTSIDE
CHARMER
Nc-ar Westcillf -.noppjoa cen-
ter. Lovely 3 bedroom. for·
mill dinina. l..wih areen
lhrube plua towerlni 1bllde
ttte. Hardwood floors, cuv·
ered with dttp pile carpets.
Huire brick flrepla<.-e pres-
ent3 pride of ownership.
Mun.mum dowD ot Sl.500
f .H..A. or no down Veler-
ana. IQ ~l
IACK IAY
4 + DEN
Ll.l8b b.t.o rna1nteJW.nee ~
teapinc surrounds loYely 2
story bo~ on quiet SU\'et.
Mal\)' ft'flt\Jres 1nct\Ml1ni:
loeds d clO!let & cupboard
apece + ll~pl~ In m1ts·
ter bedroom. Ownrr beina
tranateJTtd • bnmediate oc-
cup.ncy full· price JU.~l
$39,500, "1th fleldt>le t«ms.
Kl >~91
26'19 Harbor Blvd.
Kl >~191 ()pm Eves
WALKER & LEE -TWO STORY
C•n't Be Beet
In rrunt '•JOO I hon thla be&u-
tiful two ~ry heme fN-
tures 4 11.rg1• bedrooma plua
a family twm. Ovendled
li~ ruc1ro -.1th a marble
fin.'place master bedroom
~ featun·5 "wn ~ and
fireplace. \II bUllt in ii>pU·
8.flOl'I', exprns1 ve wall to
wall C8.l'Pf'I:. and drapes In-
cluded. w .;1· poot me lol
beautifully I a n d 1 caped.
Must be lit'<·fl to be appre·
dated · e.\1 ellenc terms .
Trade41 OK · ukiJlc only •
'34.750.
Bkrt~
OUTDOOR
LIVING
Hugr patio 11 1ln fireplace A
BBQ. 3 Br tJuling nn, l\a
bat~. l><•.i111 1ri111y paneltd
kitc:hrn "1111 hi t-Im It m•h·
washl'r This immaculaf P.
home pncPrj ~t only m.950.
II\ kitchen lllltuated on care-OWNER MOVING
tree lot in Newport Beach. Norlh111de, 3 BR 2 bath Asking $33,900 with low · Jl)l(S ·ru u..u: 3907 family room. Big yard, near Sl n 'r '""" down or trade your smaller schools & &hopping. $1S,50lJ 6-16·1:i7:J -, \<" _ 494·4229
TRIPlfX 3021 Harbor Blvd. C.M. I
$2500 UUWN ~··Zl···Eve.s .• 546-.6'llJ
11 2 BR.a each with built·ina,
0 former model. A11aume ex·
home. Walker It Lee, lnc. 5v o.-:
2043 We.tcllU Dr. 646-7711 ,,. '~ financing.
ap.n Eve•.___ TUBACH REALTY
!!ting ~oan or $30,196. Sei· OPEN HOUSF:
ler will c:arry balance. 439 CANAL N~vpo .. Sh a •ki ~~: ~ • .-. • • . ores. ""' ng -'·""''' • A homP or im)'l<lrtan('P & De WoU R4!alry i)18-n:u 1 l>t'auty!
3 •nd room fM l -more 1 i.;.-..;~~:t.1EVA81.1-;
VACANT
LOW LOW
DOWN
A~surnr p: •·nt Joan. Own-
e1 \\Ill 1" ~nd Trust Deed
on 1111~ n 1 1('Ul&te 3 ldng
s11r txh "" ~ bath homr.
."11 H11h111111. <i Pl .. C.M. Oo·
I~ S'.'li ~''
W. E. lache1111yer Nice 3 bedroom home \\Ith I J BR, ~ Ba, 11ea1· Ru~ &
duplex 10 the rear Cru·al(,•s X: Tennis Courts. PC'n111s11IR
tor &ll units. Lot 66 .x 300 PT ............ · .... $'.1,1 !60 l!lli "•' pl. Blvd., C.M.
Santa Ana Heights ai•cv.. ' Geon~e W1ll1amS{ln, Rl1r Glft.:\!t:>. Eves 6'73-4577
Coats & Wallace Rltrs. OR :1~13.">0
oovE:~:oRES 4 BDRM.-$11 iso ~ow INTEREST RATE
HOW SWEET n IS
$19,950
TUBACH REALTY
COIJetee Realty :>11>:.R~
OPEN SAT & SUN l·S
2825 Europa Dr.
lnttteat <rates are goi ng up past 7% on some
loans. so ·this sharp 3 bedroom with bit-ins
and forced air heat bean looking into. Where
else can you borrow $11,000 at a true 4~%
int., and pay only $95 per mo. including
taxes.
30'l1 Harbor BIYd· C.M.
PA~ER. Beau 2 story
4 & A den, 2\<a ba. large
co•. patio, tt&. Sbutflebrd
court, custom cpl& & drps.
EZ Tenn.a. Owner will deal
~1657
545-8~ Evea MS-5Cl•
C. F. COWWORTHY & CO.
RHI &tat•
••••••••• Mr. Executive BILOW REPLACEMENT!
&.u £x.ec borne tac.in~ l'ol!
courae. 3 lg bdrm, din rm,
F'am nn. Open daily. ~
Country Oub. Own 546-:!i>S.I
$22,700
1904 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 642-7777 Addreu of diltlncdon In
beautiful area ol homt1.
L&rte 3 bdrm. It hu&e fam-
ily room, wet bar. Mualve
natural b r I c k fireplace.
Built·ln ranee & oven in
dream kitchen. Priva~ pa.
tio. 5% down or no down
GI. 540-1720.
Nut to lnack l'ho91 Jr.
-------
THE ~J EAL
E .S TATER.S
THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
~ trouble with a 11Ute thing
is the unoertainey.
THE ~J EAL
E .S TATERS
*Attention*
Ad. now and )'Ol.l 'll agrtt
th.II 4 bedroom. 2 bath
valur 15 hard to tie.t. Car·
pets a11d drapes. FIN'pt&·e.
DoUble garage. Marure
tr e e a. S a f e, cul-de·.ac
lltreet. Can you beat tha
lor Sl9.SOO? Call now. Open
'til 9.
546-2313 646-7171
THE ~EAL
E S TATERS
Just Think
a apotle111 4 bedroom. '! bath
Mea Verde home realunng
Meta Verde home feeturlng
ftreplace, bullt·inl, carpets,
drapes, and 2 paLiOI. A
genuine berp.ln a1 S23.100.
Act quiddy. C.all Now. Open
'tll 9.
646-7171 546-2313
TH E ~J E.l\L
E.S TATER ~;
Newport
Heights
Ola.nn a.nd utility are blend·
ed in thi.. adorable home.
A well constnx.1ed 2 hed·
room. 2 bath home. f'amlly
room with BBQ. Fireplace.
Carpeted hardwood floors.
PLUS living quarters off
the prqe with a aepante
bath. Let UI show )'OU this
cheerful home. Only $28, 750
Open 'Ul 9.
546-2313 646-7171
THE fJEAL
E .STATERS
VIEW
JB.R. .1112 8at11
Town Hoose, SU,7;,o. Pmta.
under S120 " mo. Ill<' laJCtt
Ir in.a. CpU, dr11J)f1. bit Ina.
~l. WL"her & dryer. Own-
er ~ht larger home sub-
mit offer. '
41.R. $18,500
2 bath!, on a large corner lot.
New palllt m and out. Hur.
ry! ! ' It won't lut at Iha
price.
2 Story 41.R.
2 ba1ha, flfflr ll("W May Co.
Blt·lna. Carpets, H W. floors
Yoo can bu.v li11s vacant
home, F.H.A. S24,950.
•
Newport Bl.
At Victoria
Ml 6-1111
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Eve. phones 545·2486 646~
Just Reduced!
In siu Is 1hl1 apartment
complex. FOUR UNITS · 2
l>IOC'ks from Nev. Bruacl·
way, Jr. College, and F~
way, SS.000 GROSS INCOME
JX>r year on S4.500 DOWN.
All two bedroom, one bath,
carpets, drapes, hullt·lna
and in exoellE>"n1 condition.
OWNER ANXIOUS at
S45.000.
Tarbell-Realtors
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.
29M Harbor Blvd., C.M.
Corona Highlands
Beautiful 3 bedroom and
famlly room home with
pool, ocean view. l..arie lee
lo«. Owner anxiOUI.
Richardson Realty
llO'J Lafayette, NB ..
61!>-1500
._, SPECIAL HOME!
Nr Ykehl Cub It G ol r
Coune. 4 BR. 2500 n. 7 yrs
new • new c:&rpel.ini. 142.500
t:hl.a week, $43,SOO next. Ea·
crow to clole Yiben school's
out. Owne.r/Bkr 6'73-0372
t1'DUPU:X FUU.Y ·FURN.
Back Bay Area! F11>I, Cpts,
Sprinklen. Owner 646-7616.
Will TAKE Houae Trailer!
Cotta Mesa 1100
COLLEGE PARK
3 A Family room on corner
wttb room for boat or trall·
er. Good crpdnc/drpa. ·Lota
of truit trees. AsJdna only
S23,SOO • 1UbmJt dn pyml.
Col !eat R4! ally 548-5880
MESA VERDE
A nice home on a Cul*aar..
Very la.tie pal1c like yard.
ONL.Y $24,j.'I(). Submit on
down,
Coats & Wallace Rltr ..
~41 * REDUCID $1000.
Clean! Lre 4 br, 2 be., ta.mily
rm, new cpt&, dahwt, HUGE
Z1' fU~red above gTOlald
POOL! Walk to all achls A
•hop'c· Thia t.s the Jut wedr '4&.0555 h8e will be for 11.!e by own·
Evenings C.U ~174~ er. $22,SOO. 54.1-1874.
•••••••• 1
Fantastic Pool Home
UIOO sq. ft. four and family 3 BEDROOM on 14 acre lot. End of pri·
POOL HOME vate 1treet. A ~ tor
S34,950. R.O'ITMAN CO.,
$24,950 ia the Cull price " 2199 Fairview, C.M.
thia lovely Eftllllde home. 546-&27J
15x30 ht.ed A 1111. po<ol en--;M;;ES~A--;d-:el--:-M:-ar--· _Ma_c_co
hancea the l>ffuly of this buU1. Priced lo aell. 3 br
professionally la.ndaca.ped houae. Walltl.nc dis to irade
yard. 212 t>.t.h1, aaaatone achl, hiah llChl, Cath chrch
fireplace. thick new e&rpet· It schl & OCC. Many fine
Ing & VERY m1111aculate. Ieatu1·es. 545-0166.
PLAZA REALTY Stop Look Llstenl
450 East 171.h, C.M.
642-4020 •••••••••
4 Br. 1 ~ be., cpts lllce new.
Comp! fenced, Weit C. M.
$19,900. 665 Rtlls St.
548-7212 Princlpala Only .... ,
Panoramic. unobstructable NEW HOME
PA~ETTER, Very Spe~tal
4 br·2 ba. Owner a 1 k I'll It
$33,IXXI. 6~% loan, 5'16·7868
1200
60 ft. BA YFRONT
PIER & FLOAT
DOYER SHORES
4 Br, 2 ba. n'iO sq fl. By
owner. Shown by appt.
$87,500.
Evea. 494 .'00'!
On The Bluffs -
Forever Ba,y View
SpUt level 3 Bdrm, 2 belh.
All ruintena.nCe provided.
Prestlj!e addrus at TIIJ::
BLUFFS.
644-lll3 Bkr.
Castle on the Rhine?
No! BUT a beatllluJ home
on The Bluffs cwerlooking
the uPpet bay. 3 BR 21,
bathl. 11>llt level. OPE.-.
DAILY • 2019 Avenida Chi·
co. Owner. 644-1564
•UPPER BAY VALUE ,;
~ Br, lam rm, 2i,., ba, lg 11 .... !'m, bit • ins. 2 mi uc1.
$26,650. Title Incl, 10% dn,
prin only. kl-2748. * EASI'BLUIT 3 • BR. 3 • Ba. Lie Fam · rm. Conv.
VIEW! S41,950 * 644-0391
*OWNER. 2833 CASSIA
BY Owner, 4 bdrm, 3 bath:
latce yrd. Westcliff. Reduc~
S2,000 tor appt. 642-5172.
Newport Hgta. I 2 I 0 -·-----SS00 DOWN BY OWNER
2 Br, newly decor~edl * 642-2657 *
EASTBLUFF 1242
UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW!
8y owner • 4 BR, 2 be, front
&: rear patios, blockwalJ.
_,l Alt.a V.lsta. 644·114J.
Corona del Mar 1250
DUPLEX: Each unit big a.
a bouae. 1500 sq. tt. each.
Fully R4!nted! l unit fui•n.
Good locat.lon. 3 years old.
514 & 5141,; Iris, Cd.M. Ask-
ing S7500 for my $.10 ,!X»
equity. MUST SELL.
673-6851.
DUPLEX f\tm, t.arire lot. §
bdrm. 2 ba, + l br, & 1
ba with filtered heated pool.
Good location! Askins
S49,950 with 10% down.
Muat sell! 431 & 431~ Dah-
lia, CdM, 673-68.'il.
view ror mc!lt'as enjoym<-nt' unUIDATION custom two 1110.-y no ~u-,..
tilul curr Drivt' overl<x>king I F'ealUrt'll 4 bMrooms • 20x20
tt1e BAY ll1ld OCEAN. 2500 linl&hed booua room, IJ\
sq. ft. of iraci<>us IMng. baths, fircplal'C, wllll to
Formal dining room Pl.t.:"i wall carpels, built Jn ran~e.
8 bree.klasl room l..aJ'~e oven and dishwasher. BIOl.•k
family room with wet bQr. wall fence, landlcaped, f\O
FOW' bedroom& and 3 be.ths. dow:n lo Vets, S24,500. Best
Extraa throughOut! Vacant. 01·Mge County Bu.y • trades
Submit )'Olll' ~rms. $48.500 OK. Bier. 646-4494
FOR Sale by Owner. 3 br, 1
ba 1''REEDOM HOME, 869
Cmg:i"esa Sl. C.M. $17,500.
Betwern Victoria It WHton
oll Pla1.-.nlla.
NICE duplex So. of H..ty
$39,500; also charming 3
Br $31,000. Owner OR 3-4169
~~ 9~· Call now. Open IDEAL
WANTED: to buy Crom 01v0·
rr. good 2.J bdrm home
betw E 17th It E 19th It.
Priced from Sl8-S20,000 for
c&lill. 642·0039.
Balboa Penintula 1300 -OCEAN FRONT
Prime ·r~nlal location . 4
bedroom houae plus 2 Bd.
~ment. Kit. BIHna.
!*. G&r. Jfil.500 FURN.
It. C. GR :-:ER, Rffltor BAY and VIEW HOMES ' I .l BP. hnri r neAl. A cle&n,
with 3 private beaches. 5% Down c>r No On GI lirr fi•r ,,,rd, quiet loc•·
MACCO REALTY CO C111tfornia Ranch St.>le hnm" 11t•n W 711 best or tmnA·
16 l'cilrh-46 Good 17 S., A1P1obobly
llH""" "8r~to..;~ 646-7171 5.46-2313 for 1 couple or a small ram.
ONLY $20.950, HALECR.EsT
3 Bdrm .It Fam Rm, Hdwd
floors, carpeta, patio A
sprinklers. S45-<rl46
3 Bdrm, Meea Verde. u -
sume GI loan, 51,4 %, leav.
ing slete. Ca.n make good
c1r11l. $22,500 Immediate oc·
1·11p11ncy. 545·~ or 546·8781
3416 Via Lido OR 3-S.100
pc:;.=~~ 191).oy AOW111\
20Good 50Atcorl IOR • ..,11, :t Tn "' l~t!•1f"'lt 61 Autl"IQ,1ty 'J]ftirf"'°I 2Ptt~t , t: ... ," .• °"' "'•~· , 't• ·~ 'IVfCJ"+ ? ~J( , " .. '
'-> • fill t. , ' ,.,, ,.
,,.~.'.I'
~q <;,,...
')() Poc•t•r•1' ()~6ii
881 Santiago Dr. Suite lOi lfu~e fh't'plare. S1tl)(>d1 h1till
N ... Be h In rangr & ov"n '.! hlill " .l f(AR(f IJEM ewpo. , ac 1-· 11 1 . Q J
ITI4 1 on HO !'! .)(('{\ rnl r•·lllmn "'" 1; II
67.'>-rnio Tarball-Realtors 1 • I f( l11Hl'" w Ill!· I•,, s I UY.JO For lfUlr k. !!trin C'nl re.11lt1
r INo nn: Tii1:-.:Gs You
NEED NOW. ~ the "For
Sale" ads In toda.Y'• Ous1·
fjed.
01'1·;:'\ 111. 'I J' \I
'/!r~·, ll.11 lw11 J,1\11 1 \f
LITJO 1-.lr Bii\ trr1p• \ ,1,
!'on 1 f'rll hfi. tri h•1mr I' , 1 •
Wells-Mc Cardle
REAL TORS
S.17,9!')1) .\111.v lrac1,, r.ii;., 1" , •• • " por! Blvd.
548-7729
THE~EAL
ESTATERS
lly. Immaculate 2 &d·
room home locate'<! on 11
IAl'fll' lol With pltnty or
I room for l'XJ)llnsaon • n1•11r
ll('W \\ 1111 In \\•Ill 1'1111>1'1~ •
)!'i; 8Plleh hm1~P 11mr A1~· 11""1'1hn' l&l '1r sunny I.ii·
ll••11t &l"lrr llon ,.,·r r' Sl"f' thf' 1 hr·n • mom llrf' l11l')te •
()AILY PILOT C"lass1f1rd fi(lll' 1111<1 '>(lllll mn<1lt!on.
_11t.-ctlon NOW• I Only m .500. Bkr 641l·44~4
White Elephant1! CHARGE IT!
* l,OVELY Colll'gt Park
'l•brr2-ba. Fa m I I y . nn.
Ownrr • 298 Princeton. ;;4;,.1QR9.
-:---::-~----N~ a Graden1tanr1e?
Find ii With a want ad!
Lido Isla 135'
HOUSE!
Huntlnt
·Wldo•
Ow~r le
iWll love
y&an ok
Price im
1lrapea '
Lovely
yanl • le
ered pal
C'ed, OUla
)y p11.inl
per mo (
~
*** ..
"$70C
nl<'f' 3 bl!
wi1h el«
nr VA le
18001 a.
847·85fl6
**** Bl
BARG Al
I BR 2 f
14ttached
y&rd. $17.
The B1
Real
~
l BR •
baths • e
clothe• w
relrigerab
drapeg.
playgroun
Buy now,
~r.
Ed ROM
"WE
R.E. !
Sell Como
ti.al • Bea
ket! Tren
ily availc
enced be&
I u.
Call Mr. D
"Would
A 4 BR :
beaul.Uul
U'Ca· FlU
$23.500.
i(l• ____ ,
w
tEw
17931 Beac:
AS.5UME::
lhi• beautl
hdwd tloo1
huge Uvin
aive 1>tone
autTOOnde
landacapir • 962-2575
D
Home &
betha +
fol'. $135, 2
27,750.
Brasht
847~1
3 RM CO
Unbrileva
()lice. Fu
porch, 1191
et fence. :
KATW
847-6001
1 BR 1
Price $11.
ExoeUent
sell al on1
Leaders~
l\47-6096
$11000 for
H.B.. U95
be Coma
536-3777
B'i Ownes
bdrm 2 b•
drapes, bl
tlos. Clos
Marina H
2 BR Dowr
& R·4 lot.
Build 6 l
Out Of S
RETIREM
~111 home
S6000 con
ington. 83
Laguna I
l:MERAU::
2 BR hon ()('{>M v;
tret'S, a.
ro0m for 1
TUR.NET
AA2 N. C.
Bch. I
DOUBL.E
Each unit
BR. ldtd
rented for
to hllve ye
for only r.
SJj(l() on.
tTI41 -494-C
$44,900
3 RR·s ~ hi
1 rllmit l.n ru; ALI
109;) N
Lllguna &>.
HOUSES 'Olt SALi
Huntington ... ch 1400
·Widower S.crffic.e
Owner lost h11 wUe I will
sell lovely 3 BR homci.
years old, under m&rlc:et
Price lncludu W /W crptJ
ti rape• I electric bulll ·Ina.
Lovely low maintenance
yard • Iota of flowers, cov
ered paUo completely fen
~. ootslde of home rresl
l) painted. $13.SOO • $U
3
. .
I•
0 per mo paya au.
***********
"$700 DOWN!"
nlc"I' 3 bedroom I~ helh
with electric bulll-lns FHA
or VA 1erms.
HOUSES POlt SALE
L•guM leach 170.S
Exciting
Emerald Bly
Good liv~ start. wittl ll &ood plan. Thi.a ctlam1in1 home 11 built around 1 won-
dertul patio toe ent«taininc
and full time liv!nr. 3 Bd·
I'm$, 2 balhJ, apacloua liv-
ll1i rm. fireplaoe, blt·in
kH:chen w /room to eat in.
Ol\'Oen have built new home
and priced TO SELL~
$46,500 \nctud~ CllrpeU • ~. ... £/~· ~~ UC l'ol'fft Ave.
Laguna Beach
<n4) 494·75 ••.
ENTALS
OUMI Fur nlahtd ~CIFIC .SHORIS ~
REALTY
18001 ee.ct\ Blvd., H.B. Gene HI 2000 847 ·8586 Ews 962-nn
*********** N ew York Y1uttonl
BRENNAN'S
BARGAIN BASEMENT
·t BR :z full baltls, double
attached gara2e. fenced
July 25 to Aug. 1 S
w ILL EXCHANGE:
LONG lSLAND showplace
Frend! Oie&.ee.u, 10 la'e5,
ronnaJ prdens, pool, min·
Ulff to beaebea, iolf It
Manha1tan.
yard. $17.500 full price. F OR: The Brennan Co.
Real Ealate l lnl.
847-9658
LAGUNA.NEWPORT AJ'l'a,
mioimwn °' 4 bedroom
Be9dt ~.
ASKING P hotot, refft'en<les exchang.
Wl'iee Sctluier, $17,500
3 BR • dining room • 2
ed. Cedar
Swamp Rd .. BrookvWe, IA.
N.Y. -otta Meu 2100 -·
baths • elecuic bulJHna •
clothes washer & dryer • C
rl!lrige~tor • carpell le
dra.pee. Swimml.ng pool,
playground It clubhouse. Sll5
Buy now. be all set tor the
2 BR home. Fum. $125 Unf.
. Gar. O\ildrai. No qa.
Nr ICh1a A lhp'a· 548-1329 sununer.
Ed Rote Rlty, 531-5222
"WE TRADE"
R.E. SALESMEN
Sell Commercial It Residen-
tial · Beat the money mar·
ke<t! Tremendous opportun..
ity avallable for experi-
enced beaiMer.
alt 6.
port leadt 2200
IEACON DAY
3 BR.-2 ba borne $300 mo. to
qualified tenant. ~ block LO
private beach. Call
RIM Pardoll, Rltr.
I LA RUE RW'ft H
642-5200
"ntington lffch 2400
Call Mr. OaJy
''Would You S.lleve?''
A 4 BR Sol ViAa Home •
beautiful condition • quiet
a.reQ. FHA or GI tem'.1$.
$23.500. iJl 147-1266
~ .... -~ w
DISTRESSlll
LNM-Optlon-3
BR 1 YI baths furn •.
Only $1.SO mo.
Townhou .. Com-
munlty. 21h mllM
from 0cMn. Dick
Berg Realty (corner
Adam• & Brkhurat)
962-2421.
ENTALS
Unfurnflhed
tEvec. 847 • l!iM)
17931 Beach Blvd. H.B. R
ASSUME M4 % Gl Uian :.i Hou ...
thla beautiful 4 BR home w I Gene
bdwd fioors, formal din. rm,
,., 3000
huge living room with mu-3 .. DEN . Oean! FrSI
.. Homey! l ~ bait.. CIM'pft·
ed. Hdwd floorl. PaUo. Ga·
sive stone ftlllC. ALL thla
SUITOUDded by park·like e. Near ldlOOls It lbop-
pina. $.145.
land.capinai· rq e CIRCLE
9'2·1575 Rlt y 9'2·2475
DUPLEX
nie R.etll ~ M&·nn
4 BR, opta, drps, imnw:
Mesa Verde area, $200 leue
avail May l . 546·3665 or Home & lnoome! 3 BR 2
baths + 2 BR.. 3 BR rent ·3474 eves le weekenda. for $135, 2 SR O $lLl>. Prict! 546
27,750. c otta ~ 3100
EWPOR1 Blvd. ~ block
away. Huge R-2 fenced
Brashear Realty
847-8:>31 Eve. 646-:1671 N
3 RM COTTAGE $7,500
Unbelievable $7 ,500 full
price. Furn, sep. service
porch, ()9tio. Bil lot, plclt·
et fence. Hurry &: call.
KATELLA REALTY
847-6061
yard, plus 2 bedroom ~.
<>uter b14 with 3 aoraae
rooma plua lath houle. Car·
pet.a, drape, atove. Belt ol-
fer over~ a mo. Inquire
at 1216 Pl., c. M. or
call owner an.tt 4 P.M. or
weebndl. 54&-36,14.
1 BR TOWNHOUSE H 01.JSE for ~ « sale, 4
BR, ..1% baths, a!lo praae
Price Sll.500, Down $1.<XXI.
ExceUent coodltion. Muat
aell al once.
~adership Real Eata~
847-6096 Eve. 962·2017
$Zl<XXI for 3 Unit.a downtown
H.B. $195 mo. income. Could
be Comm. C.O.Stline ft.E.
~'16·3TI7 Eve 847~
aale -movint -st&rta
A'.prll 30 at 9'lO W 19th St,
646-3793.
3 BR hc>Uae, newly decorated,
bdwd !loon, tnced yard,
$125 mo. 2432 Sama Ana
Ave. 548·8578.
2 BR. newly dee! ~. drpe,
dllfl, atove optionel, Jae
patio, adulta, DO pet», 265·8 BY Owner. Very clean 4
bdrm 2 bath, fireplace, 1.'P(s,
drapee, bit-ins, covri-ed pa· $85
Hos. Close to ~las l
Martna Hi, $21,500. 89'3·7913
Palmer. 1.J 8·7629.
It $90 2 Bdrm, cpta, "
drps, fenced yard &: iara&e.
chldt'I\ ok. ~ HamUtun.
~2985. 2 BR Downtown. $18,500. R-3
& R·4 lots. 1 bile to oc-ean.
Build 6 unita. 847-3957
Out Of St •t• 1601
RETIREMENT'? Furn. mod·
2 BDRM home, patJo, i&r,
uruque haven for adlta oo!y,
tropical aettin&, I blk com·
plete shop'ng, ~· 646·2267
2 BR HOUR. refrlaerator,
stow. ww opt.a, nice yard.
\?1'n home on wooded lot. Se
$6000 complete. So. Wallh·
p. earqe. Ml Hamill.QI
C.M.
lngton. 8.18-1109
L•guna Beach 1705
~MER.ALO BAY -O\arming
2 BR home with sparkling
orrarl view lraml'd by
$
3 BR home BACK BAY,
fenced yaixl. $135 mo.
S36·3rrT Eve. 847-69<Xl
75. l br, all utJI& pd, 2526
Elrlen Unit A. Key At 26-0
Elden ul\lt B.
IJ't'<'l!, ~luded settmg, 90 $ two BR w1 gar, 7 adults.
room tor addltton • $41 ,500. J children. See 916·A. West TIJR.NER AS.SOCIA TES 8tb St. 646-4913 1 ~ N. Cat. Blvd., Laguna N
Bob. I 714 I 494-1 J77 be EW E·side, 2 bdrm, frplc,
DOUBLE Dtn'Y DUPLEX
am Ct!ilinga, fenced yn1,
l:ach tmlt 111 Furn. Uv/rm, pa
BR. kltch, beth. One ii
rented fO«' SlOO mo. Oppty
tto, 1 baby, ms. m.ms
Home or Bualnell $85
l bdrms plua. Unfum bolJle
10 have your own bch home nr
fo1· ooJv m mo. f1> $22,500-
SlJOO On. MJsalon Rlty
Hoaa hol'p 642-5583
3 • BR in Court. Pvt fenced
ard SUS. 281 Del Mar,
tn41 494-0731.
y
64 6·81.24 or 549-3997
J BR, Nrwly Mc' Sl35·mo.
gr yard Chilrlrrn OK.
l Ltndc>n * 642~20
·a Ht>•ch-hoiii.-tlmr. Blg·
t selection ever! See the
AI LY PILOT Ouailied
~4,900 Eme rald Bay L
3 RR's :: hel h5 h•1w IW'•m'd 100
• rlhni: Liv. 1hnini:: 1cm, drn. II
Pl:,G ALLEN. REALTOR ges
1005 Nt>. Coe.al H'vy D
ion NOW! t 11guna &arb 494-7578 aect. -----
RENTALS
HoUMS Unfurnished ---Mes. d•I Mar
---··-~--. 3105
FOi RBfT or LEASE
Larire 3 BR 2 bath + t.m.
Uy room, bullt·lna It fe~
yard. Posseulon May tat.
TUBACH REALTY, ~21
or Evea r>15-5414 -Newport Beach 3200
PARK LIDO * 2 l"EDRot>MS * 1 ~ BATHS * POOL * 2 CAR CARPORT
$225 Mo. lnclud. Utll.
Cor Superior & Placentia
Newport leach
646.3164
rtOVELY 2 bt, 2 ba, ~.
dtp!, bltDI, disbwaaber.
Pool! $200 548·il22.
Weatcllff 3230
A'M'RAC 2 br, l~ b&, bltin1,
ctrp., cpt.1, patio, tree ..
Westcl.Uf at Irvine. 673~70
Balboa 3300
2 Bdr. + iUHl qtra.
427 &lvue Lo. Bal. Pena.
Call ~74.
Hunt ington ... ch 3400
2 BR, 1 ~ BA, eltt lrtchn,
frplc, drpa, crpla. IWim
pool, yrd mailrt $130 mo.
C&ll 536-3537 o.r 847-3828
RD-IT or buy. 2 BR, Hi be,
ltJ(.I, drpe, fliple, aJ1 appH·
a.noes, recres. NO dn $1.lS.
5li·llim
3 BR, l lh be. F~ yd.
Stove. Obie pr. $140 mo.
642.00U or ~ eves. ·--.. --
S1nta Ana H•ltht.t 3620
3 Bl>RM, newly dee. large
lot, Sanla Ana HeiOU. $133
mooth, 54<>-144S.
L•guna S.1eh 3705
EMERALD IAY
2 Bdrma, 2 bath&, converti·
ble den, $250 mo. Peg Allt!n,
Rltr. 1095 No. Coast Hwy,
Laguna Bea.ch. 494-757!1
RENT AU
Apt&. Purnilh..t _
G.nera l 4000
BAHIA MAR
931 West 19th St., C.M.
DELUXE l 6 2 Br
FURN 6 UNFURN
HEATF.l> POOL • Puttina
Green • t a d l a n t heal ·
washer dryer tacWUes.
carpona etc. Priced trom
$115 -$1.50.
8" Mir, ApL 5 54MC92 ----Costa~ 4100
lright *** Roomy
TRAiLElt 6: new l2x20 C...
b&nL f'uUy ~uipped. VM>
wm, carpet ~. aood
TV, owners queJ.itJ fumilb-
U.S. UDM, lk b 6 auem,
2 bathrooma! 3 moeleale
reoewable . moothly bub.
~. t.o rilht penoo oc cw-
p1e. 548·1867 or &x P·372
DAlLY Pll.Dl'.
LARGE l BR fumiabed Apt.
Ou'pN, drepet, built-inl,
POOL. $100 mo.
Chai. c. Martin
REALTOR
lll99 Hart>or, C.M. 5'8·ll.95
*DELUXE*
2 Bdrm Furn or unfurn cus-
tom dee! ~. •• bllina,
Htd pool! ~et, low rent
Adlta. 2264 Maple, 84N849
* SPACIOUS l " 2-BR.
FUm .• or unfum. WW.qits ..
drpe., EJec-bltns. Nr-Scbll.
" 91opptnal 548-ll68 Ot
549-0412 eves. A wkenda.
CLEAN 1 BR $85 inc. util. ~
rent may be worked oul in
yd. malnt. lnq. 258 Santa
.laabel att 5,
BACH $15, 1 BR $95
Furn • 21ll Elden • Adulta.
1 blk E. Npt. Blvd. 642-05&8
SHARE f bdrm bouae. 3 ttu·
denta wanted. Hu 2 ba. 6
la tum. S45 per student a
mo. 787 Joann, C.M. 842-iOOS
UNUSUAL! 2·BR. 2·BA.
SUNKEN livillg·nn. Lee trpJ.
DELUXE features! Sl35·up.
1263 BAK.BR. 646-6983
OELXI:; apll, ideal for bech.
1 b1· $90, 2 br $125. No
chldm, 1993 Church St. CM,
5'8·963.3.
BACH apt, frplc, beamed
ceil. panellng, pvt patio. 1
adlt, $18. 673·TI>:lll.
BACHELOR, very nice, $75
mo, Incl util. OU Npt Blvd,
l&l Mea Or, 646·734'J.
2·BR. WW·Cpta, Lgc patio,
Moderrl! Clean! Quiet. 768
Sa>tt Pl. Ml 6-2323
SPACIOUS 2 Bdnn, $125 In·
cludhli utila! Child ok
2277 Maple. 548·5913.
BACH.El.OR Apt. Cpts ..
DRPS .. REFRJG. POOL!
UtiJ.·PO.I * 548•5337.
1 Bdrm rum garage 1tpt.
Utilities paid! s100. 275
8l'oadw1y, • Coeta Mesa.
$UO Furn.-Lie 2 tidrm, blk
to K·Mart. ~ WlllOll C.M.
6 1~·11714 & ~ I.I 8·0787
·~ rovR AD N C.Jl..ASSI-
Fl.ED f ~ne wUl be
for 41Ulelc. lea& neult..
looldJl6 ror n. DIAi IU..ot11
ltENTALS
Aptt. Purnlahed
Costa Meu 4100 -., ·--" -$17.50 W!!K & UP
$70 MO. UP
• Studio le Bacb apta.
• Utllitie1 Is Phom aervlce
• Maid Service • TV Avail·
• TV It recrutlcm room.
e No ~ta e Cate la Bar • N<* Open
i376 Newporl Blvd. 5tll-9'7~ * 2 • BR. Util • pd! Sl25·mo.
* 16!3 SANTA ANA AVE.
842-8189 or Kl 2-7279
$35 WEEK or Sl.25 mo, 2 bt,
ullls paJd, teen& or bahlea
ok. 2'269 Maple SI, 56-lal7 * NEAT It CLEAN 1..sr.
$M-MO. * u !Ml~ * 974·A West lTUI ST. ----SM5 & 1:1>. 2 i :\ BR. '1 ba,
nr O<.:C. ttM, dll)el, blt·ins,
pnvt pabo. ~7331
·~
Newport Beach 4200 ____ .... __
BEAUfIFUL 1 BR. pcxil,
gar. All ullJ. pd, % blk .t:.
ot Harbor on 18th. $11».50
mo. :l BR Unf. SHO.
646-a076.
NEW BACHELOR APrS
Lwrurioual,y furn, all copper
bll-ina, jtU " water pd,
Sl.20 mo. 1.975 Par!IOM <l blk
E of Harbor) M&T Apt 9,
2 BR, b'J)lc, VERY NICE,
excel Peninsula loc;, avail
May l 'till J Ulle. 24, AJllO 1
BR, ~. No pel.$. ~•I·
673-2123.
OOLUX;E atudeot seeka R-
rious ltudents lo lhart apt
ill Co&ta Mesa or Newport.
P.O. Box 1381 COiia Mesa.
OCEAN lroat 1 br avail tll
June 30th. Winter l'ltes,
taking 1ummer ruerv.
67H732.
l BR.. Slpa 6 OI 8. $lZ> wk.
Plus bachelor apt. STS· wlc. c. A. J ennlnp
(2131 DU 5-700, SY 2--0388.
NEW Townboule aplJ, 2 br,
lam nn, l'it ba, pvt Lanai.
Pool, $140 up. 2310 Santa
An'-' CM~.
LJDO Beach Front 'til June
28 .. ~ mo • 1 BR.. $125 mo
alngle -w/ ldtdlen. Takie
suml"MT res. 646·1456.
WANTED couple or lady, 1
child to llhare exclual. ~ aJJt
~ trom &h. ~ am
or alt 5 pm.
ALL Utils Pd, Btg TREES
Lawn1. Ve& irdo. 1 br,
dult.1 pet Qk. $80 2335 Ddtn
64EHl.53
NEW 1 bdrm, blk to oce&D!
Laund! SblC -cp(a, pool,
patio. 1 aclll, Sll8. 873-7629.
Newport Hgtt. 4210
CLEAN 1 · 2 BR/ $90--up
ADULTS. * 6411-llKJl
N21 & Jmf~.
Coron. del Mar 4250
'"-~or:.
UN 10 ACRES
1 .l 2 Br • FUrn 6 Unturn
3 Poo1a • Tennis • 11 hole
Putt/ GneJi Conmt'I Bld&t.
900 Sea Lue, CdM 673·3445
tMc:ArthUr at Coul Hwy>
$51-'l'WO Bacl»Jor units for
quiet tenanta. PTt emrancei
b&thl, bot platu, relrlg.
Refereocea. 675,2769. 673·9166 * LOWER l • BR Sl~ • mo * lncl • utill Pvt -patio!
(For 1 per9Qll.) 673·1370
&.Ibo• 4300
I BAYFRONT
Winter b tea 'tit
June 30th
Week OC' Month
Lee :l BR. uUla pd, pr.
101' E. Balboa Blvd.
Bal. 673-2760
Jll' OCEAN FIONT
Daily. Weekly, utilities paid
WUI lleep up to fl
9'15 £. Balboa Blvd.
67~240
MONTHLY. weekly Iii June,
very reas. Summer reserv
takes now. Special summer
mo rates June til Sept. $'lOO
mo It up. Oo the ocean. Bal·
hoe Motel, 315 E. Balboa,
673·~.
YEARLY bech $65 mo -1
br, overlooking bay! Sl54 mo
928 E Balboa Blvd. 673-6790
SUNDECK Hir. (BeacbJ Gar.
Washer-dryer. $UG-yrly incl
util. OR 3-7563 evtt
Balboa Island 4355 --· .
YEARLY LEASE. Nicely
furn 1 br apt. 132',i S Bay·
fronl. $195 mo includes aide
t~ mooring for boet. 873..,jJJS
Huntintton Beech 4<400 • EXECUTIVE • e SUITll e
727 YORKTOWN
Huntlnator> 8"ch
SINGL.ES .l 1 BDRM.
STAR.TING AT
$25 W K.-$95 MO.
• Utilllles • Unen.s frft
e 181. mo. TV !?'ft
e Phone servke
• :'ltaid service &\lalJ.
• BNrnllful IW'61"'1 ilOlll
• No d"'PO!l1t <>r lN1iw i-rQ
536-04.lJ
Busiest marketpla~ in lown.
Dally Pilot Want Adi! I
RENTALS RENTALS
~ta. Unfurnished Apt&. Unf u rnl•hM
COSTA MESA Sl OO:OSTA MESA 5100
••••••••••••••••••••
Tuesdu, April 26, 1961.
RENTALS
Apta. Unfurnished
REAL ESTATI
General
AHNOUNCIMINTS
and NOTfCU
tuntlngton Beach 5400 Commer cial 6015 Found ,,,.. ~ 6400
OCEANAIRE APTS. Partners LiCluldatlon CLASSD. Or. PrfecipU<Jn. HARBOR GREENS COME SEE OUR LOVELY All Ofltt'S Con~lderecl light bklc, Vic Of Hunt ~
2 Br., l'Ai ba. tJ>ll, drpis, pa, LOW CASH DOWN hour, 847-2430·
BACHELOR -UNFURN tio, gli.l'qe. Children le pet11 C'umm. & oltk.-bid~. L.A. Gt:RMAN_S_HEPKERD ____ Mal_•
from $90 •incl ut•11 welcome, water paJd, Harbor cornrr. ll M. isq. ~P· Vic: V11.-torla A F_.. 7811 Talbert fl. 'J •lory, rlev11tur, park· eral. 641Hl'111l
Hwu.tniiton Buch 1111: t:ov. + m•J· ttnonl -t""UN--O s Kf'.Y"-:-Vi<' . .._ 1 • 2 & 3 BDRM - FURN & UNFU111N ••7 1019 847 1}>110 $"" ooo l 11·" v ~ " '" · ·~·' •v. 8 n n U a •t· "" Verdt" :khool flr hbl'U')'• HHted Pool1 -Child Care Cen ter .-:l BR. <!BA. FRPU..', 1;0 S:t.>(),000 • ~ lrlOi
Adjtcent to ahoppl--Choice location 1r clCl5<.'ls! Separllr ... 11. Alan •rlJ. t'omrn. bld2. ~ ·14• ·--Dt ••• .. r • t·' d I BROWN-t'ft· ... ~hund Vte D 2700 p W rqe, l"A hNt. lndry rm. No •4· 1. "' varant nv . ront· ... ,.,.,,
eterson ay _, I amall children or peta. 'll' $..'la.~ Bolsa II H11rlx>r 641·n4l
At H1rbor and Ad1m1, CMta Mel• S·urut.I * 2 v•eaneiet Owner P.O &,. 4, Lai.una
S4~370 6(11 l5dl St. * ':>:t6·7614 Beadi 1
• • • • 8 • • 8 ••• a 8 ----. --71 H!\4~ 01 19HOCi7 j l ost 640 • • • • • •..! r EXTRA LGt:: 2 aR RMKERs cooPERAn~ ---------
O.neral 5000
PARK NORTH
GARDEN APTS.
Exclus.lve adult h\ 1n1t rtr
Sanla Aru\ t'ountry Club.
O.C.C. Md U.(' I
2·BR • 3 BR Stt1<hos • 'J. &.
f'tl>lc, p&liOll, garages.
from $150
~SANTA ANA AVE.
s.Mi-1908
Bet. Mesa Dr./Pall.sades Rd.
1 WEEK FREE RENT
MESA NORTH APTS.
2 BR $'115, J BR, 2 bath,
unfum $119.JO. Also furn
a.pl.i. Pvt ptttlo, drpa1 l'tpl1,
bll·lnl. gar.
IU::ATEO POOL ·
Nr. &hop&, achls " OC'C,
CJHLD section. Pet OK.
Coolidge/ Baker S46·8688
I PAii WEST
COSTA MESA S 100 • Sl*!iOl.ll 3 Br' a· 2 Ba
--------_ • Swtm pool • Put/green e VILLA MESA e e F REE UTIL ITIES. e
• c:io.e· to bet11.'h • Pool
e CIOlied Garag" • CtHltl·
ren'a Play ar~a • Sparkli1111
clean • f'or~ Air llc11l
e Separate Liv Hm • Uuuni:
Rm • Walk·lll cloi;cta • P1 •·
v1te Patios • All <..;"ound
Floor • Small Pr111
CHILDREN WELCOME!
• 1''rplc • Lndry fac'la
• Adult l Famil.Y areu
$149 . $159
1845 Anaheim Ave., C..M.
642·5350
v _N_E_'>N_Oeluxe' 2·Br. 2·Ba.
$120-mo. ln Haraor He.i&ht.s.
CAil ~&.9970 alter J p.m.
1569-0 CORIANDER OR.
N•wPort &Heh 5200
Cvts. drpl!. hltin 1'&1\ie. 111" l ••······ I.UST. Med. black Poodll', 1'1lge, nr the beac·h, ahop'R t 11 l'lrln~ ailvrr l'Ollat. U>~l
t:l"nler .. l'~lldrrn ok. 847-0914 CORNER LOT O\cr wN.·krod 111 C M vie
or 847..:1166. 1 K1tl1.1rney St & 20'20 Fuller-
-R·i Pl'Ol>l'n y Sii l'Ortll'I' or '"" s~' l M DF.Ltr.<E 'J Bdrm, 1 •~ halh Pomona & Vu·1m·u1, :Uii..:m. • h•rrushed & unlurn, $9,'l. AKktng $.'l9.000. llMihlr LOST ~1lve1 -~rey -female
40.'\ MrmphJS, .>36·4130, 4 \l•rms. May hi' purt-hl1&MI I poriril··· Ans\\l'rs 10 thll nams
hlk:s f'tlM ol Lak' Parofl. no ronrlitlon"I 1111" t)f lhmP)huo Ht·wKrd Please
?.-8-R-. -HEATED-POOL. I TUBACH REALTY t'ltll li'll-~l!~M c M
I CRPl'S .. D.RPS. S'IUVt::, $110 PLATINUM w1•1111 walcb Wltn
CALL :136·964:1 ..,.. h d _ _ :IOZ1 Harbor Blvd, C: M I llllp1n .trt'K al •'8C en ,
CUTE l Br apt, .cove, refri, 5'15•8471 f:ve1. ~'\JtJ Vtc. Rlc·lm rd11 !Wr1-or rW'k-
garbage dl&p. II ia.rage. fT~. • ••••••• t u~ lol "-.8 . OR!'~ _
538-()353 , MAN'S w118tw!Uch. Fri. rute.
5705 lnduttrlal Rental 6090 tnacrib«:<i: "from s.w.w.
&.Y9". R£W ARO. :>411-00!n
FABULOUS Virw. 2 Br, 2 BEST C.M . M-11$95 I -========
ba, C$iU, drpa, b!Ln ktchn. 800 ,q n with htd. offlt~. , P_•_r_aon_a_l_• ____ 6405_
frpk , lndry. I blk trom 1651 Placentia. 642-JoJ!I
hwy. $175. leai.e. Call C'ol· 1677 SUPERJOR. C'.M .. noo HELP'
let:·I 213·3811· n56 QJ' S'l. ll, agl 110, :\ pba.w 7'20, •
:!IUi&t·~ hr_11ed. ~1u•r 67:\·~i ! WE NEED
Rental1 Wanted 5990 I Lota 6100
DlSCRIMINA1'1NC &chr· PIIM~ R·i> lot. t.00f'd unlta, l lor look.11111 for 1n1~nl( 1 8.R APl· '" Npt ane mtdi1:al Ptr. 104x'.!09. S.'17.800
&:ili-6492 25 pc!r l'l'nl dn , ~7·'.!11411
5,000 BOOKS
Wt ntrd booka Of &ll ktnda
for the 7th ANNUAL BOOK
l BDRMS · $1~7> & Up
FUR.NlSHED A\'AILABLE ru West W1l1>0n. C.M.
646-1.:.!51 Mai-.
~ AN 6200 SALE IPUf\llored by CotlA MEDmRRAN~ Room• for Re"t 5995 ~age Me<Sa R.ota.1-y Club, con11n1
VILLAGE 2 LGE room1, 1 pYt entnnt·r PArtnen Liquidation aco.1. Pl'()(·~ go W> aid lo-
EXCLUSIVE & bMh, I lit'lnlpVI Nol All OUen C-0nis1dcr<'d ea1 Orga.lllllllions 11ervlna
Prestige Addr~ Rl'ntala·Katby Hatdil\i? tamrly reeldNX't . 641·;,().'6 LOW CASH DOWN youth, Childr,n'& books, pa·
:l BR $1~175 evenings. J;, M'rt>a, I..aguna Beach·· per backis, •all type& ol flc• • • Economy twnts
MARTIN19UE
3 BR $18Q..S2 BAOU:LOR room. OOt-111 I ,Octan Vi.ew. Improvement 1 uon and non-llctlon -trav•
C"ts, d11)s, trplc, dlih/w1hr. home patio, S43 mo 2636·f I Int" S>u mo Ideal Plan el, hlstor,', r<'Hgion, mystery.
GARDENS plumbed for wuber/dryer, Elden, CM, 6n-7629_ l>evetopcnent l o c a t 1 o n .clence. poetry, Reeders DI·
ncl l rl I $J77 ,500 All or pan. gut condensed booka, hobb)'
Bachelor Furn . . from $110
l Br unlurn ...... lrom $Y.i
2 Br unfUrn .. • .. trom Sl 15
3 Bt, :l Ba. unlum •••. mo * Delux' 3 Dr .: Ba unfurn,
c • aar -r s oragc. P v MAN. Comfortable sleep111~ Sell oul two Larun• OcC'&D book&, cook books. National
pallOI. 1oom. $10 pe.r week. Call View Apt. lot.&. OOI« 1n Geot:raphlc m11ga11nes. won·•
Rental o!f1ce on t'lagstup Rd. LI 8-0m altfor 4 p M., c.~1 $23.000 f"ICh ' you clrun out )'OUr <:loeett
(behlnd Hoa& Hosplt.al) I $12.~ Up WK w/ I01chen. I 600 fl Bu~. Zont' San Juan and wl11ea, plewie. to ~Ip
548•0723 $17.50 UV Stud.Jo ape.a 2376 Cu plalrano Mar m11J n-<.· us lend a helptna-hand to our
--------Newport Blvd. ~8·9756. taurant It trw;y. $98.000. youfli 'fK'Oplc• TO HAVE pri/pool, lenccd ........ $'l50
Gracious 1Jv1n;;, carp..•1.1,
drapes, gar, park·hkc 1>ur-
roundln~.
18th & S1nta Ana, C.M.
~ 646-4233
FROM $19
Lge 2 bill 111. carpe11, drapes,
elecl bll·ins, private gar. in·
eluded. :--ear Shopp1nz.
Harbor Esliles
Apts.
3CXX> Royal Palm U11ve
tl blk We1t of Harbor,
comer at Balter).
VILLA WEST
Spadoua J 8.r., 2 811..
Furn. - Unfurn.
Pnv. pa&., Pool,
Puttlns Green
Sl.20 up adulta only
755 W. 18th St. CM.
$89.50
2 Bedroom.a, Enclosed ga.r·
•at· ~ncl.oeed Yard, Smg·
le Story Ceotral Loca11on,
Very Clean.
HARBOR l.NVESTMD'JT
COMPANY
Propt>rty Mane.cement
Corona del Mar 673-4400
Superlative
$200 to $250
Studio split level IOUDdpron!
2 bdrm, 3 bdrm, 2~ baths,
firepla~. pvl pe.llo, ~alcd
pool.1, deluxe l&aturea '
bll 11\1.
646-3164 ----·----
GARDEN AP'.TS.
l...£ASE OPTION
3 Bdmu, 2':11 baths, frplc,
large Uv-rm. pvt patio,
swtmmln& pooll 2 car &ar.
Close to Eve.ryUuna.
PR 4-118Z. And alt.er 6 Ir
wkend.s 646-7002 .t Sfl..2497
Jll' YEARLY
~e modern 2 It 3 BR apt.
Blt-l!IJ, frpic, patiOI, $150 Ii
up.
Balboa Bay Propertlcs
673· 7420 673-lllr. * WESTCUFF * DELUXE, near-new 2 bdrm.
Firep.L Quality cpt&. &
drapea thruout. BIH n kit,
w1 dlshwahr. Adult.a or teen-
age.rs only. Call ~72
AJ90 l Furn. unit.
NEAT quiet place. Nr. Hoag
Hosp. 2 BR. $99.JO Bltn.s,
mod. living, htd pool, rec·
nauoo area. Wt. have
others also. 543•2682.
• Luxurloua SpUt • levtl *
2 Bedroom, 2 beth v.oith
SPACIOUS 3 bT, Sundeck! . bltn.s. In Weslcl1tf. No dlll·
ww opt&, 2 car pr, patio, dr~n.
bltns, 2 blka from park, No Jl('ts. * 642·5595
sbp'g, llbry, boy1 club, No LEASE at l>cacb 2 BR. dn·
peta. $140 mo LI 8·8982. Blt1, pvt patio. bltna, ~
NEW 2 BR modern architect Ing, unf. Mall. May 15,
dflliilled 1,p11. All cleclrlc. $175 mo. UO .1tjth St. 6~· 1885
Beaut cpl.I&: drpl. GE ldtcb, MAGNIFICENT VIN', 2
l&e patios A balconies. color beds. splil levrl. Fireplace.
antenna.a, encl. i&r, free LI 8·2394 a1tf!r 6 p.m.
lndry nn. Eastside close in, I -==========
near bus. adults. Sill up. I Newport Hgt1. 5210
1.20 E. ~ St. 642-4441.
* *
Room & Board S996
WORKING womM wanll
1111~ 10 sh&r? 'l bdrm. apt.
Refettnces. 642-6C>U at\ :>.
Guest Home. 5991
ROOM It tlo&td tor elderly
lady m boenaed ~.
Call w 8-2439
Miac. Renta ls 5999
SEPARATE Obie priit· in
rHr ~ £. l!iUI, C.M.
646-DIO belore 8 l: alt 6 PM
2 lArie garqes. for-~
2568 ~I Ana Ave 335
O.rl Mar.~
r<cNIALS
4'ph. U"fumlahM
~~~roperty 6000
NEAR OCEA N
Good renta.I uee. !...And in·
eluded an pnce. Duplex · 2
BR. 1 Bath 1n Nd'I ant
Lower ha.a flnlptau. $37,975
JEAN SMITH, RHltor
400 £. 17th, C.M. 646·l2:))
OCEAN FRONT , ..
, . . DELUXE DUPLEX
ALL bltins, opts, drp1, 1
unit tum, 4<XX> aq f\. * Consider trade tor land.
$90.CXX> * SUbmit down
OWNt::R * 673·2422
OCEAN view • N" ll, 12,
& 20 unir. apt. bid&•. all
renled. ~.z. term.t-Next to
200 million propoeed beach
develop. 847-2848.
LEA VlNG C*1--lf.-! -G-lv_in_a_u-p!
Mual tel.I Bia deluxe d·plex
$33,950. Save my credit.
544-1466.
'* FORCED SALE * 76& i 715 SHALIMAR
Costa Mesa • ~5 ·'* CALl. Mr. R . .L. Schcx>i>i>e
ll. 2 BR Unil.8. Nr. bcb. No
Vacant:)'. WW, drps, blln.s,
S800 mo income. $6.l,500;
714-494-63.iO or 213·4.11-0151
OWNER PO Box ~. La~a YOUR BOOKS PICKED l'P.
&oadl J liST CAJ.J,. ;la-()566. Thrinks -
71~-1~-~ or 4~1 19:17 from the Cotta M.esa Rotnry.
BROKERS COOPF.1l.J\ T~ N wport . .,
It. E. 6~ Exch•'!r••
CUSTOM Dllllll ~'
•, bl()l'k to 0t.~an. .lcttY
V\"4". 3 BR .. 21,. bitth front \
~ lMO fl ~ BR .. 31., bath MEN 0 • W OMEN rl'ar • 'llOO ft, Bolh Wllt.. " Ip~, Will e.xdl!llllf 160.<XXI \ B«ume a "new you"!
equity f<lt O.n& Pt. land or P'rmA.Je etllfl 11 your wrvi~
c..1M flxer-uppen. E.xdu· Ne~ lM, Ja.mbotff
alvt!. Rd , N.B. Open 7 day-.
W ALICER & LEE 644.0960
1160 .£. Pac. Cat. ID~
f75.3Jn
HAVE: Local propertle..
EXCHANGE: For · out of
aru and out o1 state Pl'OP'
erty.
Member: Society ol Ex-
cb3Ilge CouNelora.
•07.J ...... c..
1649 Westclill Dr. 646-0228
MOVING NORTH • SAVE
POCNTS
Trsde Santa Oara Oy
"Eichler" lor NB site. Walk
to Cllptrttno 1ehla, Mod f
Br. 2 ba. ta m nn · ktrhn
18' Doughboy !KJOI, 2 patlol,
lndscpd for priV&ry Mr.
JaH<• 673-2UO or 596·\109.
Citru1 ~creage
$2300 J>('r acre • wiU trade
tor smell horn~ or duplex
lhla area. M. K1nptoo
RichardllOD Co.
1831 Westclilf Dr. MZ-3600
('6 -It It. Mti. fu~no prop.
$45,<XXI ~uty clt'at Want
lOC9l tncome prop. Prrter
apta. Sub. oUer. Cru;y. Bx
~1·369 OAlLY PILOT.
R. E. Wanted 6240
------~-
SllfGlf ADULTS
C1tll tor RECORDED M:~~
SAC.E 24 hrs. 836-6200
PALM 6 CARD R.EADER-
Advicie 111 &ll manners of
Ufe• Will t~U you Paat.
Present, Nure 7874 Wes1-
mmster. WeatmsU'. 897·01U
SPIRITIJAL I< PSYOllC
PALM • CARO READER
Spec rcad.ln.p n. 1<£31 Beach
Blvd , Stanton. JA 7·3406.
~·VANT pcraon lo ~ apt
mgmt course with me .Ii
split rost. 842·3190.
A LCO H OLICS Anony-
mous Harbor Area. Pbooe
673·87'24. 24 H(.11.Jl'S·
Announcemen ts 6410
COSTA MESA
Health Club
Masaag~auna-Steam
by expenenced (lr1JI.
Open 7 d~ week, 1().8 pm.
132 E. 18th off Newport Hlvd.
st2·5090
2 BR with garqe $90,
water paid, <lilpoeaJ, e1c.
2~26 Santa Ana Av~. C.M.
1567 Orange Ave.
'.! BR, patio, gar. c.:plA, drf>g,
Adults. Yrly. Quiet 190C>
Haven Pl. J48·5306. 8 ONE Br. un1t.a -lot. C.M.
WE BUY HOMES
FOR CASH
Some1imes ~pie a1'l' in 3
hun-y -lhey ward to ·ell
"riahl now"! We otter quick
net caah Cor your home
equity. We pay all fferow
and closing costs: also any
delinquent payment.a £M·
MEDIATE, promp\ and
courteous service ilven to
your needs, 24 hours. Please
call Mr. Clayton 547-7661.
WELL kl"~ tarpela show
the results of regular Blue
Lustrr spot cleanln1. Rent
electr!t· shampooer $1. B~
view Hardware. 2630 W.
Coe.st Hwy, Newporl BeAch.
Back Bly
Zoned C·I, $7'.;,IXXJ, Tenna.
5240 Prin 548·8007.
C. M. ;,.'17-0380 SOPHlSTJCATED
NEWPORT RIVIERA 2 BR S1udio ~· tor Rent. Luxurious Townhouse Apta,
Cpts, d1 ps. frplc, 11 ~ ua. Sl05. 634 llamilton CM Apt. Up to 4 Bedrooms, l baths.
A. 64'J·4i!19 Attached 1raraee1-
., All other convenlencet-
$1:20 Ii up. -It ~ BR, 2 ba, $215,000 Recrea. Center
cpl.a, drps, blt·ll\I, walk lo 1 $250-$27:1 mo. Yrs. leue.
OCC, pool, pa.ri<, 5 schls, PHONE 6G-OJOO • shopping center, ~733L
1-Bdrm--.-Sl-OO_m_o_ln_c_lu-di-.n-g East Bluff • 5242
utilities. Crpta, drps, blt·in•, ---------·-
patio. L2 t Vlf'linia Pia~. h1tbluff Apartments
LI 8 • m;, m Domingo Drive, N.B.
BualnM• Property 60~
60x230 C·2 lot With Comm.
bldg, duple.x • v1cant to
build in front A mos1 de·
slrable loc. $14.<XXI cash req
io b¥.ndle. LI 8·3388
6060 Buainess Rental
BUSINESS and
NEWPORT Blvd. New. 900 · FINANCIA L 2600 ft. Stone &. glass front.
Parking. Q\\.ner 675.-tm. Bua. Opportunltin 6300
Office Rental 6070 TV Sales &: Service eatablish-
-S-PA_R_K_S_B_U_l L_D_l_N_G_ Pd lO )'eB!'$. RCA and le-
nlth FrRnchi~f'8· 196.; <;rosa
OOLONIC JRRJGATION
By lk eneed
Physiotherapist. 642· 1400
Cemetery Lots 6411 ------e SACRIFICE e
Wt> must sacrifice 6 Pacific
View Mf'mol'ial Park ~m~
tery lols. Can be bought Jn
parcels or 2. t or 6. These
lots are located on choice
p~rty JUSI ~low the
mausoleum. Shown by aPl)t.
Rl"f>IY Box M 371, Daily
Pilot .
2 LCITTI located 10 Old J>SJt
of Wr11tmins1er area. WW
sacnlice' 847-2069.
GARDl:.N .\pt. 2 br blt·ins,
drps. Water pd. Nice yard.
St-e to_~µp 'fn E. 2111 C.:\I.
PENSJO~t: WELCOME!
Qulet! C an! ~ec. 7-bt"
Distinctive new Bay View
Garden Apls. wtpvl paUo,
crpt drps. blt·ins, 2 <'&r gar.
Rec center w/ pool. 1 BH
Crom Sl45 • 2 BR. 2 bll lrom
$197>. 6#1~ or 67~116.
3&c Sq. Ft. $127·000 Nr4 profit s24.000 .. Acou1tic Ceilings 651$
~g . $.'lO-mo. 646· l:i93
1-sn $8.1 urn, stove, re·
rng incl. :-:ice tor cple. 630
Hamilton. 893-8179. •
NE\\/ large 2 • Br. Cpt6,
Orps, Bltns, Gar. 118 E.
18th. 1.J 8-3630, w 8·4601.
DON'T .\USS! Olxe 2 br,
1'' ba, gar, pa tjo. all extras!
2346 Santa Ana Av~ 548-0728
CHEAPEST RENT. Freshly
.orona d•I M.r 5250
• COROLIDO APTS.
2 Br. Grnd·ltvel, Studioe,
Pnlhie. all mod. coov. Pool,
child. pets OK, $135 6 up.
410l E. Coaat Hwy., OdM
673-3378 * LOVELY VlEW! 2·Br.
<.:pis . Drpe , Bltns.. Ga· PAlnte<I. '.! br apt, cpts, bit·
Ill&, KIUS OK G·t2-WJ8
673·2957
rnp,r
AVAIL.' '!Hr 1pl, S&J. C"PTS. SljO-mo
------~~~ [)RPS. <;MtAGI!:, BLTINS L.ido Ille 5351 :'\o 011ldren * 64'.l-1il7 ---------DIAl-:ci~ 641-$78, Chsrge I * 2 Bdrm. l Be1h * your arl, then alt beck and bltns C'pts. drps, fln:plerr,
l1'ten ln ~ phone rtna: $115 mo yrly leaM!. 613"'3824
Jo'ull air, jamtor & ulilili!-s.
l~ Adams, C.M. M6·1li20
OUke Space " Suite&
Available. Oty Center Block
3345 Nt'Wp<>rt Blvd., N. B.
lat 4 lut Month Free!
Cont.act: GleMa Heller
OR~
WOW! lOc a IQUl!n foot.
H<'•rt of Costa Mesa. Plen·
1y Of parking • 81.orage.
$\G.
The Rr1l ~.&11tt('r11
fi.1h·i171
CdM off' or &lorr sp11ct :JllO
lo lROO Ml fl. ~'Oc •<1· ft
h~tin11 1)n ('~' Hwy ~m·
pie Real Estate. C<L\I.
fir.>. ;n 01.
Campus Co. Realtora
646-8811
--.-COCKTAil.-BAR-
e Costa Mesa. Brand new
e but with Old License. No
lOOd requi~. • Sl7.000
bandies • Ait. 5'16·9234
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
Found (f,.. Ms) 6400
SlAMESE cat found vie of
Oranitf' Ave. CM &46·156l
COCK£Rf.\1111d v1r Jlale<"r1•at
~t Kl ~1·111\R 11ltn 4 :Ill
t>ta<•e your \\•an& Ml wnett
the,y',. loolclnJ -DAIL\'
r1urr c1 ... 111~. s.t-IStln
y OW' ad. t.hf>..11 all be.ck and
llawa to ta.. pbqll\. rlar1
* Acoustic Ce ilings
FREE EST . * 842-4636
Babyaittlng 6550
BABYSITI'TNG in your home
by the wttk, you !W'Tl lrans0
call 64.2· 1407.
WILL babysit ~kdaya {or"
worklni mother. Collere
Park IU"l?ll. 546·7309
-WOMAN BABYSIT
:-ioc hour. • 548·8328
8u1inea1 Service 6562
PROFESSIONALLY •••
.•. WRITTEN
• RHumH that work
•M•cKenzle A11ociate1
64.~nGI * 615-24.58
•
J II DAILY PILOT Ntw~·Prtss Tuesda.y, April 26, 1966
·SERVICE DIRECTORY / SERVIC DIRECTORY J0-85 & EMPLOYMENT
Cibinetmaking 6580 L1nd1~apln9 6810 Help Wanted, Men 7200
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & IMPLOYMENT JOBS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT MER;:~Nf ~S: :i.~E
School•lnstrudlon 7550 Htlp W1n9*', Help W1ntM
7400 Women
MERCHANDISE FOR ~
SALE AND TRADE
Complete .LandscapJ.n& 7400 WorMn 7400 * TYPJNC.10 LESSONS *
Chilcoat'• Quick EZ methM
173 Del Mar LI 8·2859
Furniture 1000 Ml1c-ell1neout l600 _;;..--~~--~~~~
And Sprinklers
Custom design. 546·5030 BIGINHRS PBX OPERATOR
6150 ,.,,,.nterin9 6590
* CARPENTRY * * PAINTING *
DESIGflRS
TECHNICIANS
MusL have recent PBX experience, somt!
1'WX desirable. High school graduate. 1:30
pm to 10 pm shift.
Apply: • Patioe;, Cement, R.epa.in. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Alterallooa * 541Hi710
REPAIRS * ALTF;RATIONs Wint.r Rates
CABINETS. "Any size job. Quality work, reuonable.
23 yrs ~xper. 548--6713 &16-297'1 day or cverung.
For cree.tive elf'Clnl' mech·
arucal instrument design & I
development a.s.signmt'flt.
Ext'ellent ernploye benetits
COLLINS
RADIO COMPANY
REPAIR work & carpent:ry.
Specially small JObs.
646·1419. call alter 5.
PAlNTING Contractor. inter
& exter. Over 20 yrs exper.
Complete house or mobile fs
Newport Beach 133.()600
Newport Be1eh
home. Nottung too small -Edcliff lnstrumen up to ''church si:t.e." Fn.•t Cement, Concr•te 6600 Eslim. 548·:1653. 5 pm • 9 lnl South MountlWl Avt.
All applicants reviewed on merit with no bias
toward Race. Color, Creed or Sex.
* CE!\lE.'\'T & BLOCK * pm. ~lonrovla GIRL fiUDA Y, one • girt of·
30 sq ft . Small jobs too! LNTERJOR * £:-.'TERlOR t2131 358~571 fice Typing. tiling, billing,
Free Estimates. Ml 6-4871 Rell.'iOnable -Licensed I light bookket-ping. Age 25~45-
\V. H. LILLY, Ltc. Cament Free esr. Cuaran. IH:l·~5:i8 Purchasing Agent Offkr l'iq>er. in l'1nstbruct10~
T --.. JACK" IS THt; E.xpr11em•t'<I • AsgrrssJve industry imponant ut no CoQn~AL~ C~~ETE PAINTl::R TO CALL':' Strong. rei;pofnblr back· I mandatory. Call for ap-
al porntment; bnng brief re-Free E.st. 1t: 545-50f)S Free esumat~s. t>-l.!~737 1 ground. E.\crpuon potcn· sumc. Acrol!S from Orange
PATlO -360 sq 1t $99.50. •QL'AUTY~T.·L'T. llal for nght man~ Ca.lJ or County Au--port. C •· sa\li1.11•· removll'0
• .., • ~ LI" * Lo"· aw ty J J "-l k ....,.,..ker Co oncreLe , .;, .., ..;.;) • ; r~. " , . -J "'NS£.'l :MARl:'\E CORP • . ""' <" e1 """-. & replaClll~· Call 536-962~. rates free est -&t:!·1al3. • ""' . 4001 ~ Ave.
_ ' --H81 PlaC\'nt1a o-5-&.5 S409 QUALITY Brick. Block Stone PAl:\fTl'.\\..I. Lo ter. or Exter.
1
COISta Mesa 646.9546 Newport .oca •
Slate I \\'nterfaUs · Om· First class work. ''ery rea· WAITRESSES
crete 847.1579 or JE l.JObJ so11. An>llme 84i·l~. SERVICE STATIO~ . · · EXPERIENCED ONLY
... SALESMEN • '· ,_ . t'E:\1£:-.T \\Ork "anted, no I PAl:\"TL'llG, ml & e.\"t • SIG:'\AL OIL CO:\!J>A.'<Y Age ~ .. over. ulwrvtEM'S
Job 100 small. Heas. II Carpentry, Home_P.epa.in IS mten ·iewmg for Company betwt>en 9 am to 11 am.
Stu!f!u:k, Ll '\..861j aft~ ~ For est Call b•a-H~
1
operation m Santa Ana & :-lo phone ~-alls.
* QUALITY CEMENT HL'l~HJ::S REf'l:\ISHI:\G Cos1a :\lt>Sa area. See: ):fr 1~AMSS. r•--.~~IAwyF.000 H.B. . , • .. O!>\.~rator & ~atural cabmet 81U Joo, F'rr • :.'9111. <>.010 ~ r
} nu, t~i. * &1.~.:~ ruus.twr * 4~·+1.56. • Bl"T\\ EE:-.: s & 10 . A.\I --Receptionist I -QUALITY WORK-5.<li E. 17th ~1 Cl or <'all Tvnin"', lite bookkeeping. Chi ld Ca re, F~ L.i • .;.is.ms l'\·enmgs 1.'131 ~·m ,..--o
L icensed 66 l 0 _ Nursery Salesman Apply 1.t1 Jlel'SOl'l. 9 am • 12 ;:;,~Rt-.: ads mtUI Plumbing 6890 Neat, clean, willing to flOOll.
i·11111.11n the ll<'eDk nwnbu . _ work: U you are progres· 213 62nd St. N.B.
ul lb~ 11cht'rt~?-f'or tar-r PLt~Bl:'\Li. UC'fllSed & _all SIVr, hocwst. and want
illrr 1111urmatloa cootad , "X'" .--.l:&."!t~~ ~palrmg to get ahead come talk
tht• tbild \\«"11:1.N' Dept. I.a l.. ..., ci~..;i;, ~~. Lo us. Apply:.
......... \1••· .>•~~:. 1 6990 380 W. Wil son SL
------' Uphols-ttry C06t4 Mesa
.arpet_ Cluning 662) I QL"AL'TI' P.e • upholstenng. Ask for Mr. Hibbs
•. ·'· ~ C1 r \,.'\· ·'~· .:-:iudl $50, avg chair NEED TRACT ~ • ..1 la:..1r -matenal. In ~ CJ... •• :"i, !.Ji!'. . ::ian~ l'~ we can repair , .. , ... ! P.£-as. ,_
yC1..ir arm or cushloo u om
· ~~ -·~.:. ~ •~ matenal oo the-back SALESMAN
-oJ your wt at a BIG sav· -~nrng 6680 j m~~ P • .\RXS L\'TERlOR
:i."i-6..'&6 ~ \
1
':.; son-. caJI Kl s.1151 for awoint.
• ' . <. a\·. cav.n OBS & EMPLOYMENT J
80 HOUSES
Huntittgton BHch
• II..' J\>tOl '..l,
, . ., ,t2~1..!.
• -: £.. lr \J .I> t::'\ k::R
, ".:n ~"mp!. )'d
,. • ~ . IHO·lll'\4.
.,. ... JL\L'\G \\UP..K e
• '-· .,11! JL.\Cl.1.'\G e
• ~il!·.h.'9 •
\_-.w~s. TREE SER·
,, hAL U.'\G, WORK
.. :L' n.m. t>-12·1005.
., , •L 7\TRY BOY" e
; .:.Tl:. Garden Serv1t.-e.
·tim .. :cs. 646-7881
... 1t~\Cl::D Japanese
a r. l'i.t>an·up & <:nm·
. .. • .untl'11ance 962~
J ob Wint.ct, Men 7000
H1ndynwn
p
\
a.tnung, CleanU\g, Cement
\'ork or what have you.
\'ill wock well and very \
rca.sonaQ)c._ Call Ed.
642·S796
SOY, 18, needs Job on week·
ends. All around work,
cleanup, what do }'OU need
done'.' Cot'Ona del Mar •
Newport Beacll a.rea..
675-1452, a.sk !or John. '
High School Student
..., COOKS
Day & Night ShUta
Rtuben E. LM
151 E. Coast Hwy. JILB.
Apply 9-10, 3: 30-4:30
Monday through Friday
8o1t Bonders-2
P1inttr1--2
n>R BOAT ASSOIBLY
• JenHn M1rlne Corp.
1781 Pl1centi1, C.M.
f:xpenenced All·Around
BAKERS
LIVE • m companion •
housekeeper tor elderly
Cd."1 lady. Must be good
rook. capable driver, refm.
~ & cultured. Write Box
~·~ Daily Ptlot, NB.
DREA.\1 JOB, no house to
~ pan or lull ume,
weekly income $40 • $100,
&!lowing make • up tectl·
niques, 962~. VIVIA.'-'£
WOODARD cos~11cs.
G lRl.. to do laundry & some
lruning, must own washer
IL dryer. Pick up del;
daily, in NB. Al.so to clean
&ch Apt., part time $1.50
Hr. 642-ll»iW. 6424!393.
HOt:SEKEEPER • babysit·
ter. Iv/in, own rm & board
Sl.20/mo. '.t children betwn
9 a.m. • 2:30 p.m., 16131
Fairway L.n, HWlt &h.
SECYS, Typists, Comp. Op.
ers., Gen. office clerka.
Newport Beach area. Dacey
Ten1p0raty SV5. !:.l()'l E .
17th St-, :).A. 5-12-4457.
.... ening 6680
W ania weekend work now •
full time 10 summer. Call
alter :> p.m. and ult Sor Roll
548-4987.
HA~D-Y_m_an-.-J-ob--of_an_y
., WAITRESSES
Exper. only need a,pply
\H0:30 am. SURF &t
SlRLOL~ REST AU RANT
Steady work. Apply Manager 5930 w. Cout Hwy., N.B.
(a.m.'s) SNACK SHOP BA-BEAUTY Counselors. Xo ~e
KE.RY, 3444 E. Cst Hwy. At 1trru1. No exper. nee. No
Narcisaua. Corona del Mar <.'llllV886'1.11&· caJI for inln-
----.~ i...1:-.~ Gcn'I yard clean·
i rees, Shrubs, Ivy
1r,.·<.1, 1eshapcd or remov·
J , 1f1\\ t r bed weeding. * C:AU. IHl!-8307 * . .. t.'I COAST Lawn & Gar
, ,i:r • .ng Oeam:p: £-.eautify !
. • ~mtalll: lMta.ll lawns and
i-11~r~. '* 962--5n 3
• ULfVE TREES
e PAl...\t TREES
by "Bayless"
7 S75 up. 678·315
.
n.
1-:--.Pil~. JapanC'Se Gardener
Lum11l yJJ'd lief\'li.;e. Ex
l•\'rl in Jarianese garde r l l'" l'SI. ;)I ·i!f.>8. :H6·0241
ot
&
w
kind no Job too .small. 30
yrs U1 0005truction. Tyler
646·1U5. . X LIQUOR STORE OWNER.
nJU. OR. PART TIME
Box P·373 DAILY PlLOT.
~ ~·~VfED: BoaL refiru5lung
~vork. Tnm &t Cabinet inf.
Call 6T;i--7.8j() • 673-58)2.
Hauling 6730 DAYWORK, RELIABLE. All
---------kinds. rr!l-2349.
DL':\lP 1111rk. skip loader. l IOUSl::KEE.PIN_G_, i_ro_n_in_g_+
Lil• r.. iclf. ,r. 11111~. cleanups, 1.:ooklng. 64&-8137.
1 .. :\ , .,. 1.•·.··'7 l, I ....:::::=:---::-:.=====
-~ ;·I fl 111· 1:1:AV'\-, -I DOMESTIC HELP 7Ci35
I .. \ l.l~ ':. ( il.111u1> '.\lA"t't "'E hsk l-0 live in &
Fr" * .~lli·1J(}.1 · ,.a_r'l'..,f~r 3 :i<lrn . perm,
Hous~~n~g 673S I ~lplys:~, ~~ ~· ~x ~·16~:
EXPERIENCED e DISHWASHER e BUSBOY
Interviews betwttn 9 am &
11 a.rn. No phone c.iill5,
SAMS SEAFOOD
162'78 s. Coe.st Hwy, H.B
NIGHT DISHWASHER
wtlh no school commitments.
$150 per hr. Apply Dillman's
Restaurant. ~l E. Balboa
Blvd .. Balboa, caJil.
e MECHANIC •
w1lh Welding Expenence.
e K.N!PPE.~'S RENTALS
2.140 S. Main * Santa l\.na
DiSJIWASHER OVER 21.
APPLY • MARLIN INN
18851 MAIN, lluntlllgton
Bcud1. * 10-am t-0 ll·am.
v1ew 8-ll am. or 6·9 pm.
675-2-!03
WOMAN to care for Polio
lady. l.JU! h!PWork, Mon
thro Fri 8·5 pm. n7~mo.
Uve out. No smoking.
~Q48
EXPERlENCED front oflke
girl for busy doctors office.
Must have good refs. and be
willing to work, 548·34-11.
e EXPER·HOUSEKE'EPER
For adults. Llvr In. Pvt·room
& bath. References. Harl>or
Island/NB, 673-399-1.
•B EAUTY OPERATOR-* l::xper. or Xlnt gr11.dua1c
student. • Lk,-.nsed
1128-0020
PACIFIC
TELEPHONE
NEEDS
OPERATORS
To work In our
n•w office, opening
aoon in South S1nt1
An1.
If you have 1 high
achool educ•tion or
equivalent and •r•
willlng to work
hard to fqrn this
challenging job .••
which un IHd to
1dv1nc•rnent in
this vital communi·
cations Industry ••
APPLY
Mond1y thru Frid1y
1:30 to 4:30
Union lank
Square
500 S. Main
Orange
Pacific
Telephone
An equal opportunlt)'
employer
AVON CALLING
BEAUTY IS our buB!neM.
Why not make It YoUnl~ Ex·
ccllent opportunJty tor wo.
men who qualrly. Pbune
now !>JO-~ Collel'l.
HOSTESS
Lun<..il lilld w~r. ;\&e 25 lo
40 Apply Friday or Moo-
dily. 10 am lO '.! µm .
THE CELLAR
220 FortM .\VL w1gima Bch.
~~\.7>-ljj ---FOR O~\\ po1Jll10115 open.in&
op: now 1nterviewUl& Caill.
lie, RN's, Xlnt tuture, a.p-
pl)' in pmon, 1879'i Dela·
ware, Hunun1:,ton &acb
Convale.scent Hospita.I, Hunt
Beach. . * COOl\·llSEKPR * Part t.irrw. hl'e out, lite
hsework, rv1k dinner tor
lamtly of 6 11.,ui'S 4 pm to
8 p.m. Thurs & Sun off.
SALARY OP!:.~. 67>4673 * BALBOA t·t:NINSULA
R.N. CHARGE
P1rt Time·Day Shift. Convale~c:em rlospita.1
e xp<ar ie ncx.
Costa Mc6a l'omvalescent
H<>sp11a1 v.1 Center St.
646·9679 54.9-3048
HOvSEl\EI:;Pt.1·t'Ouve in.
25 to 5o ye11i' 1ld. Care of
:S 1.:hlldru1and 1: ·neral ho11.1e
work. Goocl ~alary. crND
rwm. :\lu:.t be 1·\p. Also re-
<:enl mcdu:al l'heckup. Call
536·3'.lrn
HOSTESSES
Day & :"1.,ht Shlfta
Reuben E. LM
151 E. Cvast lh1y, N.B.
Aflply :J·J11 .l:JG.4:30
:\lunll.iy t11111 }'tiday
01 * APT. CLEANING *I L i.t " 1h.,1011 •11 I lwnish LIVI:.: LNS Nee<! Good eXJ>('ri!'Oced
e UPHOLSTI::RER e
548-4781 * ~-191">
ELECrnON!C Supply coun·
tcr Salesman. Ii. W. Wright
Co. 126 Rochester, 0 1.
lnten·1r11111. :;,1mmer Help
Cml1 ,1ml I a111·P.sses f'ISlll:.1~ \11\:-.. ,.., (.;tlOTI'O
~ew ~f()<.h 111 Interior
End of l 111111 11.,1.on Beach Sitler 5 nights. Own p111 * lrarllSJ>Ortalron tt -KlTCHE"''H -... E-L=P-rovt·n t 111111.: !i-1'.ol-8lli-I Ernployrr p<1ys fees ;-f,~mi°S1rt(tped & wuxrd.1 .Grorge Byla~d A~rnc•y
AIM apts rl1•1111ed. Frt't' es· lOti·B !:., l6lh S.A. 547·0395.
11mal1·~ * ~Mfi·i7\R, I 7200 · -Help Wanted, Men
Interior Decor1ting 6737 1-Sh~e S•IH T-r-•-in-e~.-
l'\11-~P.IOR C'O:'\:-• 'L TA.'\T u~·ol 0> ;)() h<>W' IH>t'k
Will wrirk 'I 11 II wu in ~·our \\ tincicrful oppry tor ad·
hom1 * 1~11·111 lb l nlor ··o· 'ant·t-mrnt to l\lanJger
nrf!Tn,1111 n rte-. '.\ii-dl'!-l ""t :i<-nd full l'C''<Ullll' Of prt'VIOIJS
fr<" * ll~1·ll~l8 work h1~tory and i;.ihu y * l..\C"A~A r;n \~IJE * I 1•r-qu1rrrnft1is To Box ~1370
-t>a1ly P1lut.
Ironing 67SS --• JANITOR e IP.O'\ I ;\C, Sl • HR.
e UTK'I (:..'IT e
Call "f>;1m ' f>t!·i:!AA
-lrc1111nr S.lt•1 ha•k• I
F1t ,. 1111•k·i1ri ~ dr•IJ\1•r.
f rt•I' 'I'll'• h 1.1. l~I!
J1 nitorial 6790
* I-Joor~ ~tripPi"J , ~· •IN1 &
wa,rd Fn·•· l-~~t1m11lt •
546-l~:lO. call day or ni;ilt
E>.'f.l('nr1K'N\ preferred
vl!tlUl !'
Cl'l't 11 ~l•·sa t'1111valt'St"<'nt
H1~p1t.1l !iii! C1111,.r :-.I
1 lil~!>i;'j•t ··l!l-.lfll\
CARRIER boys wanted for
aiternoon del. of ~A. new&·
papt'r Ill C .M :rl7·0301 -----Sl!.1lVICE Sta • 1\tl1>nd1m1. * J::XPl::P.. l-:\•1•11111)! .Jilli
'.!'.m :-;1:.-WPORT 0 ·1. ---EXP!::R i;cn landseaper.
Sal11ry l)ai.~I upon exper.
Apply :mo Npt. CM.
SILi\ Sffel'll r11ntrr F\ally
exfl('r '>o amatt'w·s. Eves.
Kl 64140 ----sr:R\'IC[·. Sta Attendant.
l·.xw•r \lilo-!1 \\'h1t1 Shf"IL
lli. :.· (\}-,\('II ULVlJ. rm.
• &l'.l·jj74 e ...
l:,\p••1 I\ or over HOUSEKEEPER livt>-ln, no Nr..;\\J'OI~ r l'll!:Jl CAFE
smoking. :.! c-h1ld1'f'n. Al •'fld 4 pier t
67:i·U3IO & ;>-t~7197 * EXPER SALESLADY YOUNG woman \\' Sl'"in<• " • Al'l'L \' I\ !-'ER.SON. expel'. Johanson & l'hrii.IP11· • L:lar11 ~ ~ '" .,.,. l>reaa Shop sen. N'J8 \\' lfilh St. N B ---J:;t~1 ll:iir~,, L.11.L * C.M. 13ABYSl'ITl::l1 .i days -" k 1
sehl c:hlldr't'n. t rirr·schl. 111:.~l I Y 1 '•" •• 1tvrs. Uaya l 961·60~:1 art 6 pm •·1 ··~ I I· I: 11 \ THt::S.S0
C'11i1 II ... 11. ~J.J-IJ7j7 MOTm:n·s hc•l1..er & hr•· hM· -
work to hve-in, lop i.alary. lH·-'iP~ f~ \ l r mothet ne'ed•
Ph 8'12"16~. I ll\'l'm;1111 n1 lo VI' • in house•
_ ko'<'l"'I. ,.: .. •I hnrne. :»ti-6894 * MAIDS WANT~;!)
Cx:ean f ront llW·I. :."100 w. * Dfll. I~\ Jr 1115, c;xf>ER.
Ot:ean front Blvd, \'fl, 11 ~p .. 11 .... 1 • Good pay.
1.oXH ·1•1111 I I CM. 64~·2666 • BOOKKt-;l::PEH •
to Trial Balnn1•1 f·1lin1: 11:-.l·l\l't~ I '•"'r.-coOk for
Typing •· 11i.: ",,. I • 1 I I ·. 11. Refe~nces,
L urwh w;il111·'°'~ ''"fll'"d $. • II • 1117\1
NewPort P•nonnet
Agency
833 Dover Or.
POOL TABLES
642-3870, 5e-2T.S
St>cty I Aut. .Bk'pr. • • • • .. $425
RecpVSecty No SH •••• S400
* ELEMENTARY Pl.ANO.
ALSO Baalc Pop A Jau!
13.50 • hr-* LI 8·9665
BUILDERS for~ to sell
Model HOIJle &.roupa I rom
Cost.a Mesa tract. Dccora·
tor·pla.nned 10.pc. bvin£
room, Modern S-pc Bed-
room, ll·pc Bunk Bed oui..
tlt, Modern >pc Dinette.
PRlCEO FOR FAST SALE
-$488. Worth $700. li:Z
ttrms, oo money dO\\ n.
HUB, 1TI4 Newport Blvd.
New and UMCI
1966 BRUNSWICK
$275
Free deUv. le lnltaUetlon
100% F lNANClNG
SECARO POOL Girl Fri. • • · • • • • • • · • • • • S350 Scheol•lnttructlon 7550 ~y. Some PR u/30 to $4.25 323 s. Main, Orange 532-1992 TraJ.nee, type SO ....... • $303 YOUNG lt.dy from Paris,
R. N. CHARGE
3· ll shift. Convalescent
Hospital, Experience.
Write Box M-359 DAILY
PILOT
NURSES AIDES
Full Tlme
All Shifts
Experienced Only.
Costa Mesa Con valescent
Hospital 661 Center St.
646·9679 549-JOU
e SECRETARY
Vuied Duties. capable.
Not under 25.
• Jensen Marine Corp.
1781 Placentia, C.M.
646-S546
IBM KEYPUNCH
~nt teachina at UCI
would be prepared to teach
all lewla of French. Croup
or pvt. leuooa. Call 540-07!).f
t.ft . .f pm
Agenci .. , M. W 7600
~CHECK~
CAl-WbTERN
Employnw~ Agency
Anahei m 772·8303
1719 w. Lincoln
SANT A AN A 541 ·2651
1001 s. Bristol
Sa"ty I R.ecP' • • start UlO
Acctg Oerk • • • • • • • • to S350
Clerk Typist .. .. • • • .. . $343
Genl Ofc yng • • • • .. to $300
Gen! Ole Tmee • • • • . . S265
QC Super. Nltea •• to $800
Olernial • .. • .. • • • • .. to S600
Inspector • . • • . .. • .. • • $563
Costa Meu
HUGE 3x6' Exec. d~k Hand
rubbed walnut finllh. On..:c
owned by Pres. of Chry. eocp. Swivel ohr. wi red vet·
vet u(>OOI. Ideal 5tyllng for
home or oUice. Both ~.
847-1000
7'n' SPANISJ{ 10fa (new)
$195. Spanish BUc lea1he1·
Recliner $85. 4~' Ca ne
bench $35. CALL 675·3!H8
Off ice furniture 8010
CONTRACTORS OFFICE
F URN. Work Lables, Cllalrs,
Files, Typewriter stands,
Blueprint hangers, Munual
t,ypewriter. Olstom China.
Liquor cabl.Dl't. 546· ll8S
..\ntiqu" 811"
*AUCTION*
Jf you will sell or bey
itve Windy a h-y
Aucllon's Friday 7 p.m.
Windy's Auction Btrn
2075~ Newport MI S.sR88
lF carpets look dull and
drear, remove the spots H
they appear with Blue Lus-
tre. R.enl elec.'tric shampoo-
er $1. Reed Te Winkle Hard·
ware, 180'1 Newport Blvd.,
c.~1.
2-pc. Livlng·rm. gray modem
vood cond! S75. Oak d1"eaa·
er $10. Mahog headboard
$10. Mt.tt w/aprgs &t frames
$30. Wringer type wasbe.r
SlO. Range 125, Pole lamp
tJ. Ha11d Ir Power l'?\OWel'I no & $20. 64&-0i4.9
Manqer Trainee . .• • $400
Electronic Tech ...... S346
Operators. 2 yra. exper · All Brown " Sharp ()pr • • $3.00
ahilis, top wage, Beach Shop lie I per . . . • • • • $1.50
arl'U. Dacey Temp. Sent. Shop It Dnve Ttntt •• $2.:Q
1102 E. 17th St .. Santa Anal Stock C'les·k • • . . . . • • • • $1.7j
54.2-4457 Mach Shop Tmee .... $1.5()
• GET ACQUAL"ITED
ITS teni[ic t.he w~ we're
sellin& Blue Lustre fOC'
deaning M.1g1 and uphol•
stecy. Rent electric sham-
pooer $1. Kirby Hardware,
Harbor Shoppin& Center.
C.M.
JOBS & !MPLOYMENT RUTH RYAN AGENCY Lookin& for a Job?
Jota.--Men, Wom. 7500 Come in today ~or
personalized service.
EXPERIENCED
TELLER
United California
Bink
7902 Edinger A.,,..
Huntington Beach
An equal opportunity
emplQyer
Applicants con&Kiered on
merit regardlesa of r ace,
religious creed, color,
national origin, ancestry,
sex or a,&e.
r WAITRESSES
Age 19-26. Some e xper·
Jenee nece.uary. App\)'
in person ~n Z..S p.m,.
SEE DICK J ARL
JOLLY ROGER
RESI'AURANT
203 Marine A venue
Balboa l&land
OVER 18 •••
e Cook Trainee. Ot.r ~
e wa.it.raa, Dlahwuher.
e App).y in PERSON before
o 11 AM or AFI'ER 3 PM.
e A& W Root B .. r
e Cor: McArthur 6' Pacific
Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar
COUNTER Help. Over 18.
Part wne, Days. E.xper
pref .
TH£ BURGER
EOl W. COAST HWY /NB
e JANITOR. PART TIME
e EVENLNGS & SAT.
e HUNTINGTON BEACH e
M1aa Setlls IZ13l DU 7·7317
3644 Bevercy Blvd .. L.A. 4.
JANITORS Part Time
Huabe.nds I. wives teams,
&: male alone. 23. Married.
Exper. necessary 549-2~
RESPONSlBLE cple to man·
age 6-apts. No children.
COit& Mesa, 546-465V alt 4
pm.
New llsUnga dally
1793 Npt., C.M. 64~
17931 Beach Blvd. 847-9617
1042 W. 17th, S.A. 547~
MERCtfANDISE FOK
SALE AND TRADE --~
Furnitur• 8000
We Did It ACJQinl
Bought M1nuNcrurer'1
COMPLl:"fE
SHOWROOM
of Furniture
Mediterranean -Maple
Danish • MocMn
PRJCF..S YOU CAN AFFORD
NO DOWN!
3 Rooms of Furniture
$2.99 Per W..tc
7 pc. Li·1ing Room Set
S pc. DinetLe Set
10 pc. lied.room Set
Small store -Blli Values~
No f1ncy front • • . .
• • • but look INSIDE!
APPROVED FUKN.
~ HUbor BJvd. C M.
toor Vlctorit.J LI 8-9ti00
Open H wkdy1 . .sa1 6 pm.
SUNDAY 10 am-ti pm
ABANOONED--
5 rooma turnit~. Uvln&
room, twill ~room, 7
piece dwetle, stove reler.
" wastkr. See Ill storage
al 6401 We.1Ulllmter Blvd.,
complete-pnce $183. Will
1eparate for quick sale,
Temu $2.50 per week on
balance 893-7519 Olr. ask
for John.
Model Furniture Sile
CLE.A.RANCE, Br1nl' your
own trailer &t take away
savings up t.o 50' " on ex·
oellem qua.l:ity furnlshlng11.
Uv. &t tam. rm, Br, den +
pi<:tures, etc. 637-:1125. Nr.
Rvrsde FY.')' E. of Npt fwy
jWlClion. * 4 ROOM_S _
OF f-URNITURE *
I returned from lease)
$498·EZ Terms
• SALt::: ~tAY I thru 8th r LOTS • BARGAINS
• EVll::'S ANTIQUt;S
• 550 S, liAitBOR l>LVD.
~AHJ::lM •
COBBLERS BENCH
545-0906
Sewing M.chine' 8120
* FRElGHT CLAIM *
6 Brand new Zlg ~g machs.
Slight cue dama&e • . • • S36
Collect (213J PL 6-9243
..., FOAM!
For "Do it yourself"
upholstering • cut wblle you
Wa.Jt. FRED • MEL'S
FOAM PRODUCTS, me
Newport Blvd., CM. 6'2-3971
RED nt.ugahyde dWr $8.
fWd carpeting, room IUe
$7. Twin ~pread.s, $1 ea.
National Food SUclng Ma•
chlne $4. 236 Loyola Rd.
C.M.
NR NEW delwc~ copper t.p-
pliances, orig cost $1500, sell
•-, pn~ Kenmore IN1Ve, Hammond Organa &t PianOI washer, gas dryer. diab·
SteUlwa_y Puum wa.she-r, Frigld<t teJre.
Pi•noa 8130 -----·
Gooc aeledlon ol oow and 642-7472.
used on:ans. Upright, spu.. . OLDER et and grt.nd planQs, both 1
new an<1 uaed. Philro TV. Table model.
SClh\lli.)T·PHlLLlPS CO. with stand. XL.NT CONO.
1.907 North Ma.in St.reel • $25 *
Sant a Ana :>.10-11 &3
\-,,-U-RL~IT __ ZE_ R splllet piano It 1 * ORIENTAL Rugs*
~nch, lt_gbt wood, $350. S!.•1"1Jk, 11' 6" x 17' ti"
67l·H73 alter 6 p.m: Antique Ch1nc-se 10·5·· x U '6''
Org~_m _____ 813S
Hammond Organs & Pian011
Southland's Largest Dealer
oUe1'$ big nvini:s oa rent
returns, 1-epossess1ons, d~m·
onstrators·$.295 up. B e a t
dee.ls, EZ terms. Rentals .
<.ilen Hochon'1 HAMMOND
Studio
2!f>4 E. Coast Hlway
Corona del Mar OR 3·8930
G ulbr1nHn Or91n1
333 E. 17th. C.M. 646-4033
R1dio 8200 -· ------HAM Radio Bargain! Elko
120 & 730 Mod., SX·140, &
HG·lO VFO. $135. Crimplet.e
642-5263
T•levislon 120~
WE RENT
New, nearly new, rebuilt
TVs, color TVs, phonos
washers, dryers, ironers
refrgs, stoves. Rent at
buy later, if you wish.
. .
'
No Deposits/No Contract•
Free Service & Delivery
42 Yrs. Appl. Reliability
J"lff'a Kl 3-8341
• OR 3-58'22 Evenings e
E..'<TE~SJON table,-1 -arm
clwr'. :i srtlc chatrs. Good
C.:Ond111on. 1112 So. Ro" St.
Santa Ana alter 6 pm -all
day S111 & Sun.
R .OUND t8l>IE'. 11-ha1r . ldei.I
tor small breakfast room.
1212 fWu St-, Santa Ana
after 6 pm -all day Sat "
Sun. . ~-=---.,..-----BIRDS or Paradlse. 5 ~al
cans, £.\quis1tc Blooms • S3
earh. 1212 So Ro~ St, SUn1a
Ana all< r 6 pm • All di.)'
Sat & Sun. ----RE~ INGTON 30 • 06, Rifle
wit.h scope It 1--ase. New
cond! .Misc. maclllnlsl tools.
:>18-3261
ELECTRO· Lux vac., 0 v er·
stuft club chair. l ·bike, :Z·
Trirydes, Palntlngw, Hand
knj1 dresses. ~-0315
s ACRIFJCE. Encyclopedia .Sc
or Jr. set. also Gr. Booq
of the W. World. Kl 4-9360
FREE TO YOU ------.:....-
I\ 1Y name Is "Princesa" t.
I am a min. Cocker. Please.
someone with a good ho~
& kiddies come & get me!
649 Dan-ell, C.M. 642-4638
H S COOK. &wedlah c:ookir4' &
bl.ldni· See Mrs. AUo.sson,
Calif • State Empl. Serv.
2823 S. Bristol, S.A.
1013 S. Main SL Santa Ana
HOUSE OF CHAIRS SINGER 5" plays on beach
& F1JRNITURE In car or borne. All channe . FREE puppy to good home
w/fenced yard. Part min.
Ger Sbe~rd I. part box·
er. Female, 1 wk11. Very
lovable. 548·5927 before 6
P.M. 4128
APT. CLEANING . . .
••. A MALNTENANCE
548·2070, 549-~ eves.
517 W. 19lh-O\f f>48-14.."4 6 mog old $95. 494-8983.
MOVED! SACRIFICE:
l
FREE RENT. 1 bd. r m. A'Pt·
New bldg. C.M. Exchange
for useful •kills. 673·3209
NEW TV PIC TUBE Swedi&h L.R-t set, lamps, 15 'tlos. Guar. Installed fret?
vac. Stereo. a.et. range, $16.95 897·5815
pa1nrtngs. 644-<196'.l. 548·6002 ======== TlITANY, small C\Jle Ttr•
rie1' needs home desperate•
ly-494·5645, weekdays alter
5 p.m. 4/25
BUY ANY ruRNITURE Mitcell1neou1
direct frm mfa. al whlsale
price thru me. Save to 70%
Call Mr. Ed at 638·4263. School•lnstruction 7550
CASA GUITARRA. Qua!. &
proU. Instructions. Beg. &
adv. Clasa. F1amenco &
POP. 673-9.103
TEAKWOOD dining tabi;.'4
cane back chairs $100. Teak·
wood Che9l $1()(). CaU
545·~ or 546·9886,
Furniture 1000 Furniture 8000
Furniture Returned From
Model Homes
R00tn~roup i
INCLUDES:
K Living Room Set ; * 3 T1bl" .,. * 2 Limps : * Bedroom S•t : (complttt) • * Dinette Set ! * Twin Beds • * Sto.,,. : * Refrlger1tor :_
U.L NIW l'UaNJ'l'Ulltl •
ALL l'Ollt i
'289~
• FREE TV ~
OR WASHER :
o.t If tt•tt -II 0.1(. • ..
H1rd Rock M1ple
HOUSEFUL OF
BEAUTIFUL SOLID
EASTERN MAPLE
lncludH: I-pc. living
rm. enaembte with ta·
bles, lamp, etc. 2 bed·
room aultu complete
with lg. triple dreuer
w ith plate mirror, po1-
te,. bed, two n I t e
1hnd1, twin bed• w ith
chest, large maple din·
ing r o o m set w ith
matching b u t t e t &.
h u t ch. Orig1n1lty
priced to nil for ..S 109S
-Now on aale for only
$581. Pay 120 down-
$4.00 per week. W iii
11par1te.
()VI .. ,,.,. ''"" 0.1(,
ARCHER FURNITURE
6401 WESTMINSTER AVE.
WESTMINSTER 893·7519
h i If. '""· IH
._. Overs17.ed office desk
and I.able. Swivel chair
overstuffed chair to see cal I
644·-0H-I.
ROLEX 1mansJ S 0 LI 0
GOLD WATCH & BRACE-
LET. Cott $525. Sac. $325
673-ii635
WANTED
Used telephoto lens for 4X5
Crown Graflex 545·2083 a!
ter 5:30.
* Must SeU * BeautUul Emba autumn haz e mink stole. Orig. $900. Sac .!
$250. 49.J.3859.
y WANTED by Ptivate Part
-Used refrigerator &
used freezer m need of re
pair. Phone 642--168!}
a .
y
"
BOY'S bicycle 20" Stingra
Seat & slick. Excel. cond
Extra tire, handle bars
8e6L. 673-2918
$ CAS-11--S--
r WE PA Y $$$ for GOtXI
used furn & af)(lllaners!
-y
t' 547~749 day or n11;ht
SMALL-Bafty l\J1.;::-Bab
dothes, Sll'Oller. t:ar·hed
5 Playful kittens, about 7
weeks old, 3 wbt, t pearl
gray. I charcoal blk.
OR 3·#.14. V26
GERMAN SliEPH ERD Good
with children. Needs lge
yard. 545-2619. 4/28
ADORABLE playt\tl kittens
fond or Children, 5 weeks
old. 962-3822. 4 · 28
S WKS. old kittens. 2J64 San.
I.a Ana Ave. Apt. A. C.M.
4·25
s-"-:I;-;X-w-e-e7k-s -o7ld~pu-p_p_y_, -ha IC
toy Pooctle. tiny, cute and
cuddly. Phone 549·4131. 4/26
FINE bamboo. You cllg,
please. 5.14 W1>1trnlns11•r
Ave., Newport Heights. 4/26
1<1TTENS free Lo good home.
548·3782. 41~
8610
\\'AITTE;O; Great Books o(
the Western World and ·or
En<'yr.lu1iedia 8t't. !">~Hxi6!l.
WANT TO 1'RADE STEREO
TAPES? CALL 642·5907.
Basslnt>lle, etc. 546·:Uii!I · ANTIQ~iiture.-BN!s Machinery, Etc. 1700
(;, desk, hall tree, Lrunk, et SE,'\M Welder 125 K.V.A.
Kl 1-3751. 84" throat. Perr. cond.
--LAWNMOWER$25-:--Sgl pha~ Acme
Jim Records. Sl to SJ. NATIOO ROLL FORM * 96M 1M * 19'!2 PlaCf>nlta Ave. ,, --Cosra Mc>sa 549·287.f 200 G11J name l)r1nd-flllt1
SI l(&I :II)(· rit Walktrs MONARCll l.11the lfix4R. Xlnt
Paint. llJ.l i:; lfitn Sr. 0 1 •'Md f.e11r l-l<'Rd. c·hain rlr.
rt L• 1,· I "'•. A I $IK1'l NRlmnnl Holl form ,, r::. ,, :ct ... L 'TRJC 1 ;..., ~I 1!12'J Pl111·1111t111 Avt• Co111a un~,"~1 s1:1 * .~1:1 (,·""' '.\tr~ 7i-1!•·i1t71 LET~ 1rarle munli 5terC'O 1-·rlltl\ -LIFT m1Jrt\S. pnk•lflJlf'S 1·all l"ti·,1!107. -1 ('he11p. Atl makl's St moc!i-1~. ~YSBIJ<E$7-:-~-coo; Pr1. pry. •196·'.ol0i4, Lag. Bch.
RCHANOISE FOllt
~AL! AND TltADI TRANSP'ORT A TION TRANSPORTATION
DAILY PILOT /News-Pms 19
TRANS -Rf A TION •
Tut sday, April 2&, l %&
TRANS'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSPORTATION-rRANSPORTATION ______ , -
1790 _T_ru_c_k_• _____ 9500 Imported Autos
·~ FORD Pick·up, ror 1ale
or trade. New en& .. clutch
Ir llres. 548·3806
~~-~~~------
9600 Imported Autos 9600 Used Can 9900 Used Cart 9900 Uaed Cua 9900 Used Cara 9900 9900
NTZ STEREO TAPES n TRAD!:: CALL 61.2-5907
TS •nd LIVESTOCK
H2S
C Sliver & Black female
nnan Shepherd. 3 yrs old.
with children. Ha~
. Owner mov!ni, muat
II to good home. $75 or
st otter. Call 962·7135 oe-
een 7-10 a.m. It :>-8 P.M.
-BLACK &TAN *
DOBERMAN
' REG lSTERED. 51 mo.
* * 646-3835 * ••
'65 EL CAMINO-:-R&H, auiO.
fac rur. new tuft. xlnl
<.'Ond. moo. eves. J46-n84
~'ORO PICKUP NiO~ * '53 MOTOR. Very GOOD
cond! * 64MU4
SURFER'S or CAMPER'S
SPECIAL! 'f>l INT'L.
VAN. * ~0016
'63 Dodge 1, ton pickup,
Long bed, V8, Custom cab.
$99,;, 646-6771.
9510
• '64 JEEP SURR.EY •
2 w.o. Owome whls. lt&H.
Like new! SllOO. 675-2969
' Poodles, AKC white.
·our mo-2 older. RN·
alile • trade Sil. Blue
p or? Let's talk. 548·9594 .:::=======,=5::::
2
:..
0 ERMAN SHEPHERD Campen
ALE W/PEDIGRl!:I::
yr old. $100. 646-8393.
C Whitt min. Poodle
Pups. 8 wka oki.
$50 to $75. 548~
1130
Outltaodlni black pkt·
family hone, for any
rider. Th1I horse ii ab-
tely &llfe and eound and
be eold to a con1cien·
, serious buyer for Ollly
Mr. Voean • 532·2607
TED but Gentle • . •
..• BAY MARE * KI 5-9647
NSPORTATION
9000
TRADE
Costa Mesa, $5,000
lor power Cl\Ukr.
x carries I lie If • tax
r too.
t'Oker, ~5855
IN boat + Trlr. 35~
·tbd. 1 • pg tank&,
, Com~ + many
'! $8j(). ~-7616.
eaell 50 '->· Leu
lu'5. See w awreo·
pl u 8-7618
9010
9010
Owena cru:i~r. per-
pe' Just bttrl paint-
mpletely. Ship to
radlo, $2,700. Call
BIRO. Formula Jr
1'·amlly. 1-0 ~.
Ir! 1t 61!>-~9
SKI BOAT~ blown
Lte ~. lllCl·trlr.
trade! 675·2969
A ISLAND. Side tie
1 lnduded with niO?'"
l br apt. $195 mo.
. 132\., S Bayfroot
E.1' ~ach 30' side LJe.
ler, Pwr. Storage. $40-
. l213) -t.31·001 ab 5
9100
Tm to renl, commer·
i:1strumenta. (S.M.E.L.J
lot wanu to renL. 11.ngle
rcme 01· Light IWlll afrcraf\
ith retractable iftn· pre-
r Orange County Airport.
I after 6 pm. 646-5790
omes
VELY COMPLETELY
URN, late model, lge 2
m. porch, awnUlg, beau·
l!ully ld.cp, patio, de.ir-
ble Newport 8Hch area,
our own boat &lip avail, 2
swimrninjz pools. pri bch.
$l2,500. JOO E. Coast Hwy,
No. 2a! Tremont Or. Owner
213-372-6614 or 213·379-6234.
H4 HOLIDAY Rambler Tra v·
el·'l'l'lr. 23' Sell·cont. Twin
h e d a. Tandem a.xle. Air·
rnndl Sacrifice! J48~
ht wn l &: 6 PM * '60 COLUMBlA l!ru2'
'.: br. fully tum! + extra.'!!
In :> Star Family Park.
~jOO Ci>sh * 541-4657
MILNElR'S PAVE Storage
yard. 964 w. 17th St. CM.
Reaaonable Rates!
9300
Save Up To $100
on NEW '66 HONDAS
Ca ll u11 • we 11ell for LESS
LOMITA HONDA
:·o;;i W P11.citic Coast Hwy
213 • 326-7461
} 1'rr Df'llv Lo Orani:t t'nty
~;:.JiONDA l:lO, l:i.000 mi,
rlP1'tl'll' start. rum; ~rff'Cl.
~11•td ~onclll1on. S2~
l;lti·90ili.
VW panel converted to camp-
er. Bed, cabinets, cooler
etc. Lo mi. R/H. Very
clean. $995. Pri. pty.
OR 3·5929
ALUMINUM Sj)ortsman
camper tits any long bed
pickup Xlnt cond! Anytime
Sat. after S weekda.ya.
StfHXY14 * VOL.KS CAMPER * 1500 • 64. S4!e at 71Xi Ohm's
Wa.y, C. M. 548-3559.
CABOVE'R Camper, Sll'<'ps
4. AU new intrrior & ap·
~· $500. 64:!-0!73.
Imported Autoe 9600
ALPINE ----------• REPROCESSED e e '66 ALPINE e
TIGER
ROADSTER
R.eal nk-e, mag wheel•. 100'.'t
bank fin&nclnc available.
0 .A.C·
$2499
C1liforni1 Sports Cars
901 E. "'lrst S.A. ~
-. '63 ALPINE e
Roadster, both &0ft and ban.I
I.Op, one CM'Mr, low mill'-
age. $31 Delivera. S31 a
month. 100~',, bank financing
available 0 .A.C.
C11ifornla Sports Cua
901 E. First S,A. 542-8801
AUSTIN HEALEY
• '63 Austin HHley •
Roadster. nice, 100% bal'lk
financing available, 0.A.C.
Full cuh price.
$999
California Sport• Cars
901 E. F'int S.A. 542-8801
e REPROCESSED e
'63 Au.tin Healey, Roamw
with hatdtO)I, radi6, $37 de-
Uven1, $3'7 a month. 100'-"
bank flnancinr available.
o.a.c.
Sl099
C11ifornia Sports C1rt
901 E. First S.A. 542-8801
• '60 Austin H .. ley e
Roadster. $29 delivers, S29
month. 100<1o bank ftnancin&
available OAC. $19 delivera,
$19 a month.
$399
Callfornla Sports Caf'I
901 E. f'int, S.A. ~l
e '59 Austin HNfey •
Deluxe 6 cyl., radio, heater,
100~ bank financ.lnr aval·
!able, 0.A.c.
m9
C11ifornia Sports Cars
901 E. First S.A. 542.8801
FIAT
'61 FIAT
120 convertible, RltH, w/w,
st idt lhl tt' fully reoondl-
tioned. Extra sharp!· $51 dn
& $51 mo, OllC·
Cotta Cer Co.
Foreign & Domestic
1969 HIJ"bor. C.M. 642-4874
JAGUAR
ti '63 JAG 3.8 sm.
~ CMMAC! SACR.IFICE:
Owner 673· 7258 aft . 4: 30 pm
'64 E-~. Low·mi. New
plililt, AM·f'M M.ich·X tiret,
Nr-Concourse. 67~
MERCEDES IENZ
MG
e HARD TO FIND e e EXTRA SHAltP e
'3.5 MG TF 1500 Roadster,
British ra<'i ng l(Tffn with
all the extrn. Ont owner,
imrnacula\1> throui:houl. $31
delivrr11, S31 a month 100~~
hank !inancini availsbk.
O . .A.C.
C11ifornia Sporh Cus
!Kil E. First S.A. 541-8801
e REPROCESSED e
'64 MG Roadster, wire
wheels. rad io, heater. like
new. S-19 deliver~. S49 a
month. 100% bank financing
avnilllble OAC.
Cilifornia Sports Cars
901 E First S A. i>-t!-88111
'5!l MG ··· T\\'!N (',4~1S
COOO 1wd' * LI ~-~11
Bu11eJ1t mill·ketr1l ace1nt<;\.n.
THE DAILY PILOT 011i.s1•
flt d ~tion. Save mon~.
time It. effort. !Aok now!!
MG
e '63 MG e
R .dster. this car goes up
In value 100~1. hank finan•
ctng ttvaJlable. OAC.
S8ll9
Californi1 Sport• Cars
901 E. First .S.A. :il2-88()1
e '53-MG .--
Radio, Heater; $:?8 Dellven.,
$21 a month. IOO% finan·
cini• Avallable, O.A.C.
C•lifornia Sport• Cars
901 I:: First S.A. 542-8801
'64 MG
ii dr, R&H, aide 11\il\. Show·
room fre11h. $38.35 dn. &.
$38.35 mo, o.c.
Cotta C•r Co.
Fo?"eign It Domestic
1!169 Harl>or, C.M. 6G4874
e '51 MG e
Roadster. wire wheels, racli\l.
all the extras. $22 delivers,
SZ2 a month. 100~ bank
financina u ailable O.A.c.
$499
C•liforni• Sports Cari
901 E. Flrat s .A. 5'2-3801
I ·;,g MGA ROADSTER I GOOD CONDITION!
Make OFFER! * 549-1656
MORRIS
PEUGEOT * '61 SEO. 404. Sunroof * NEW PAINT. S750 or
BESI' OFFER' 646-0.189.
OPEL
'64 OPEL
KAO series, 2 door, R.&11.
1llck shift. lc.-e~rg wh11r
Very fow miles. S46 50 cln &
$46.50 mo, oac.
Costa Car Co.
Foreign • Domestic
1969 Harbot'. C.M. 642-4874
PORSCHE
US~L> PORSCH l::S
WITH A 100%
UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE
For 30 days or 1000 m.ilea on
both parts and labor? . • .
You Bet
SEE
II Chick1n';:•"°" I
• 1t10 Hutlor Blvd.
eo.&a Mesa Kl Ma03
e '60 PORSCHE e
Hardtop, Super. Good tran1-
portation. S2S delivers.
1009' bank flllancing avai·
lnble, 0.A.C.
Callfornla Sporh Cart
001 E. Flrsl s.A. f>tl-8801
':,S PORSCHE. CLEAN! * XL.NT COND~ * moo * OR 3-<lfm * '62 SP·!IO. ALL E:\JRAS!
26,000 • Ml. Daya 543-0490.
E\18 6<12-8114.
'62 S.90. 26,000.MI. * CALL 642-8ll.4 *
RENAULT
--~ e '60 RENAULT e
Good transportation. 100'-"
bank flnancing 11va1l11hle
OAC. f'ull cash pricl'.
$159
Californi• Sport• Cara
901 E. First s.A. 542-8801
e IUY FOR PARTS e e '60 R&NAUL TS e
Have 2, your cbotce.
$99
Callfornla Sports C•rt
901 E. First S.A. 54U801
SIMCA
Olry1lers aJJ new
SIMCA FOR '66
w1tb the fantastic
S Year, 50.000 MJ. Warranty
'66·s Fl'om
$1199
100% bank financing avai-
lable
Callfornl• Sports Cars
901 E. First S.A. 542-8801
VOLKSWAGEN
'61 Volkswagen
2 Dr. Sedan • Deluxe model.
All ei.:trM Ind. radio. heal·
er. 4 sprt'd. w~. rxtra
chrome, vi nyl uphol. • Very
n~. Regular pri<..~ fl.295.
SPEC IAL-$1077
e ROY CARVER e
PONTIAC
1400 W C-..oast Hwy Ll 8·3466
NEWPORT EF'..ACH
'66 vw
Df'hJXf> !(l'ril'S, fUr ft, Sj3.3.1
dn, $."i.'l.33 mo. OAC.
Costa Cu Co.
f'or<'ign & Dome~11r
1969 Harbor, C.M. &12-4874
i'64V olksw•g•n e
100% Bank nnancing avail·
able. O.A.C.
Sl 1 !l9
California Sports C•rs
901 E First S.A. 542-8801
'64 VW, >.1nt Colld!
to mlleaite. pvt pty.
$149:1 * 675·5475
'S!i Volkswagen Sunroof. Rad·
io. hf'ater. Exct-1. Coll(1.
:.".:J.~ Ra)side. Ct11'J. 6754il:l. * 1001 vw R-&11. Sunroor.
l~ood rn11d11100 One owner
67:!·4017 or 6t!-li'l6.
·fi3vw. ru.11, w1w, lo mtlf'·
1gr , n-punt. like new,
St 19.i C.11 9112-7693.
VOLKSWlGEN
NEID
WI
SAY
Nobody Scr,s
Sole Uke
New
11 Memary 2 dt.
llO v a.ll&nt 4 dr.
60 f'ord 4 dr.
58 Ford 4 dr.
5T Unc. Conv't
~ Ole• 4 dr s.l!l ••••••••• BLUE BOOK
REDUCTION
SA LE
Oran~ Coo nly'5 La1·gest
Sport Car flraler
MUST LIQUIDAT!-.: OVER
$80,000 OF NEW. t:srn ANl"I
DOM ESTIC CARS.
Shop by Pl11ine
CALL f'\O\\'
5'2·8801
CHRYSLER CORVmE
1~ 0 1rys!er Nt w Yorker * '61 CORVE."l'TE • 2 tol)I
e Heml engine. e :"<l..JllT condit ion! s1u.·i0. * >t5-.f378 * * 494·50ll9 *
CONTINENTAL
'62 CONT'L. Xlnt cond! Driv·
en LOCALLY by Doctor.
$1995. 6~-0ru
'61 Cont. New trans. tires,
brks I: valves. Leather int ..
Ex cond $1875. 64'.!·3Jl9 eves
DODGE
e REPROCESSED e
'64 Dart conve1-tible all th~
exu aa. $39 dt-llvers, S39 a
month. 100' • bank fma.nc1112
av11.ilahlc. O.A.C. With t11r·
tory warranty. Full l'"~''
i)t JCc.
MUSTANG
e MUSTANG e e LIQUIDATION e
IA1w m1lc11ge Mtti.tMgfi. mUBt
ltquld111r S30.000 worth ol
lat<' 111od1•l !\111i.l1mgi;. 1'11~ l<t
ht'l'llsf' 1lehvers. 100' o ha 11k
rirumclng available. OAC.
California Sports Cara
001 E. Finl! s.A. 5'1'1-8801
e '65 MUSTANG e
Full factory l'quipped, 100'<
biu1k flnam.'1ni: 11va1lal>le.
0.A.C.
PONTIAC
'63 Pontiac
Grand Ptli. Sportg COuptt -
lmm1H•11la1r c o n d It io n
thrn11~u1 · Looded with
r xlnt.s • Solr1 m·'~ serviced
hen-• Ni<·e • Wal> S2' .. "J;l.
SPECIAL $2025 e ROY CARVER e
PONTIAC
1400 W. Cout Hwy. U 11·3166
NEWPOR ACll
RAMBLER moo $ H!l9
California Sports Cara California Sporta Cars RAMBLER Classie II• e REPROCESSED • 901 E" First. S.A. S.t'! S8tll 901 !::. F'irst. S.A ~l:l-~01 1~ Stalt\/n Wagon 6 eyl.
CORVAIR
'':1 Mont a, auto. lrttn8. Ra-l~ Dol!ge station wagon. -------OHV srk. shn. R/H. Prvt,
dio, heater. $17 delivers, m All J)t}ll('I'. New paint. Very PLYMOUTH I own. SJSI). ~171·~ ---
a month. IOOfl· bank fiuan· Clean. S300 MM829. -·~ RAMBLER surer ~ <Ir
d ng available. OAC. '65 BARRACUDA. R1H. 4, slatiOl'IWt11ton. exc: transpor-
C•llfornla Sports Car• spd tn111B. Xtras! :ZI mpi: I teuon $'1'15. :AR-8400
901 E. Fil'!lt S.A. 542-8801 FALCON in tuwo. $2250. ~0-1984 11ny-
• '63 MONZA e time 1
Auto trans.. radlo, heater • '60 FALCON • -.,,-·57 PLY. $100.
ntC'e· $26 delivers, $:16 a SPdan, e~nllf'OI trl:lllspoitll-t<' RUNS GOOD!
1
'62 T·Bird
month. 100% hank fln ancinl': tiun. $1l <1eUvei'5. Sll a Used daily * !>46-01H llardtnp sports eoupr Im·
available. OAC. month. lOO' r Bank Finan-I mai:ulute eondH1on LoudL·d
California Sports Cars ting availttble. O.A.C. PONTIAC wi th all extras ind tull po1v•
001 E . f'irst S.i\. ~l:!·SSOl Sl!l9 er. strering. llraket., 1111111.,
C•lif•orni• Sport• Cara ,65 Catillna 81r Looks & 1111is llkr. the e '60 CORVAIR e r s
T-BIRD
•--I 001 t;. irsl, .A. St:l-8801 1 dr hdt11 SC'd11n. F\Jlly ee'luip· day ii was deliver!'<I nrw. 100' ~ Bank tu ... ncing ava1 • ·s;1 F LC-ON Fu --S ~ b II I I dln Orlglne\I loral !O'tll n11lea.::1t avail-abl", O.A.C. full cash pnc·r "· . .,tura 11 ped wit 8 extraa nc u g I 11Pw c11r 11·ade. PRln~L> $199 I ~ui..,. \ ·8. r&h, 5:!8 Rl'dlands R & H. auto, pwr steeri11"
C•lifornl1 Sporta Cars Newport B1>~h. 64(i..7960 & brakes. fuU leather Ven· t'On FAST SALr; Wu
lOO'•o bank finannni:
able 0 .A.C. MORE?
001 I:;. F'ir"St, $.A. 54~.ilM>l l 'Ill FAl..CON R1tn1·ht>ru 6 t•yl. tura 1r1111, 1•i.11-. du'Om" $l900.
, ----l.Hilu r. r..t·Jt Auto 260-eng w w ell· IMMACULATJ:: I Special $ \895
61 Monza. Many extrac. Sl:..im :)tfl.i'Ol3 CO('lDITION TIIRl' · OUT. e ROY CARVER e
WhJie with blue uu. 4 SJ)d. Ha, heen mainlalnt<I m PONTIAC
C11ifornl1 Sporh C1r1
901 E. Fint . Santa Ana
IUICK Orig. O\\ner. PPrl. rond Lo11 '6-1 RA~CllEl<O \'X, 1>0w.. h,1ghl'St possiblr 11tn.nda1'<l.: l'"" w. Coast llwy LI S-3--168 mtleao-c. Call 61'~ aft b lt(·•·rin :. n }I. :.!:!,M'l nu. I Sol<l & e <eel here I """ BUJCK '63 Rivic-rA Lt . Bci"t " \\'111 lal\r trade 6-IQ·7616 . . s rvi. Nl:.\VPORT BEAQ! " Pnl'ed tor quick aale. wu ______ _ euatom leather 1n1erio1·. ,:mri. I e REPROCESSED e
FuU power. lmnm. S:Z400 CORVETIE Speciil $2795
1
.56 T·B1rd, factory original
Pvt. PlY goin2 abroad. FORD 541 dd1vers, $-11 a montl\.
494-8861 e REPROCESSED e e ROY CARVER e 1003 bank finant·uig av&J·
BUICK ·~ . .i dr t:.'lectra. e CORVETTES e 'S7 FORO PONTIAC h1bli'. O.A.C.
869 Congress c.~J B,.lween '54's TH.RU '65'11 I Slal1011 "'t.;on 6 flabll·. v~.1 HOO w Cor.st Hwy. LI ll-3466 1 C1lifornia Sports Cars
Vict-Ol'ia & W1l1>"11 otf Pia· One of Orange County's auto. R..~11. ~lnl 101 :"'eund I __ N_I::WPORT B~C_11 __ , 001 E. f irst S.J\. a.1.2-&~l
('efltia La11:rs1 Selectmns family i:ar .s.s dn & S1JJ mo. I '55 Pontiac '57 T·BlR.D J·ii'dtp. ConcourM
'6'1 BUICK ST'f"t·11l -dl'lux~ Many to 1·hoosE' from . l.nx oac. t'fllKl. Nl"\I<' ~phol. pa.int.
"itgon V-8. P" r ~•f'l'r ~If> •• I and u~nsr deliven .. JOO', Costa Car Co. Wa9on tires, Snl()I! rlrviN' All Jlwr.
000 miles deil.ll IH\i·~ I hllnk finMCUlg avatlSJbl·. nr For ·1~n & .D<•mes.11r, 4 DOOR j U\•er S.::.000 \11V. SJ!r,J() firm.
r.5 CHIC( l\U~ I~ AlSO rn1
O'jlV AUll~OllllO PO-SC:Hl
OU.UP IN TH( HAUOR AUA.
OA~ 11 ·119 lt;,.·oor . (:~I. li t.·1874 Aut.omatl<'. Radio & tM•ater ~ .. & ,..,.,111?1"" l!H77!>5
CADILLAC C1l1fornl1 Sports Cars ...ORll 1;1. hurl11n,. ttand1 $150 '&I T·l31RD. wirr ~'heel&.
9111 E. f u-st S.A._:;1:?-AAOI \\neon Ii Q I R II, '!1110 SOUTH COAST FORD li.001 m1 <'"' in m1m ran·
'64 VW Ot>luite. I la Evtry
thing' Pl~ snow tires: Low
m1. Xlnt L"l)(ld! ~-936a
-.61-VW.-Good Cond~
Only needs tlre&-
$775 • 64i-4518
'58 vw Body only!
e No l'endel"ll •
... 5364130 *
·s-,-vw--sun-roor. Excel. cond.
fl39'5. OR 3-9126
VOLVO
e HARO TO FIND e
'58 Volvo, all the extru.
100'/o bank flnancin' avail·
able, O,i\.C, tl.l deliver •.
$1'.l a rnonth.
$199
C•lifornia Sports Cars
90 I C:. •" i rst S .,\. :i42-880 I
Imported Aut" 9600
FOREIGN Ir DOMES n c e VW'a • Porsche's e MG'• e Mereedff
• Cobra's • Fi1t'•
Costa Car Co.
1969 ff.arbor C. M. 642-4874
VOLVO
1!165 VOLVO, 122 S, 2 door I
sedan.~ miles Xlnt cond!
Alr rond. 67~.
Autoa Wanted 9700
I want good '49 Ford 4-dr
must have ri b & b/u liu s
turn sig. hu .to be xlnt
call 642-5907.
'64 C1dillac
Sedan ~Viii('. l;rnllAIJ lop.
ti.Ill power', 8.1 I' L'Ol11itllflllllli ·
Beeutiful IMldr le out
$3615.
LIDO MOTORS
IKXl W. CohL Hlway
Newport Beath &11.07fi2
'&)CAD -CPE.--•-AIR,
Fact. w.1 ranty ~llul1lul
while! $.l i::iO 6i5·2969
1!16~ Cadlllac l'orw Fa<'· air.
AU extra~ f~'04.;. * ~-4391 *
CHEVROLET
'59 IMPALA Sport Coupe,
V·&. pwr·glide, pwr ~teer
i.Qa. W/W 2·sp wJpen .
windshield walhrn 11nted
,1ass. PB radio, beck • up
l11:ht~. rear •peaker, whtrl
dJSt.'6, pad<h:.-d dash. Ii< • t
belts, sparklina whilt "11h
red 1ntt>rtor: Llke l\r":
1799. m 3• 431-6333 I
.., TWO S5 O IEVY CO~-I
VER.TS. V8 Ir 6 cyl. Both I
~nlly rebuilt! Both auro'
Need body work It tops.
Make otter above jlnk!
64.2-274&
'59 IMPALA convert. 348 eng.
p-s, nu top, clm>me whffis
Elec windows. lmmac!
673-6635
1956 CHEVY
Auto. '.! Dr. $150
Tram .. nt>ed.s work. 642-j:l!l4
-* 1!:1 SISCA YNE 409 *
4 SPD. POSTRAC-REAR.
549· 3581 * 546--0144
r '51 CHEV SEO • $i5.
GOOD TRANSPORTATION!
546·71m after 6 p.m.
UHd c.,1 9900UHd C•n 9900
USED CARS FOR THE
ECONOMY MINDED
'60 FORD . • . . • . . $595
C-lry SH, S.W. ' ""'• t tltt •• a&H, I'S, l'I .
'61 T-BIRD .......•.•.•.......... $1095
$299 '59 FORD
Nwftll'lell< lrHMllttMI\. ,.., .. _,,, ... tl•r.
LATE MODEL TRADE-INS
'62 CONTINENT AL . . . . $2495
12 le c~ lrtm). ,..,. & Cl'l"tllllf. "''" _,, ftctwy air, IN!tlw Jnlttw.
''4 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL .•.... $1795
2 Or, H.T. I'S, l'a, lllH, •-•lie. rHI ftlCll.
'61 VOLKSWAGEN ................ $995
•N Ml,hH,.r,-"""'9.
'65 BARRACUDA . • . . . . . . ...... $23f5
4 WIM lrt ntmttoi.. rMle .,.. flttttr. A ,...1 -··
IHE MUSTAN6 CORRAL IS FUW
'65 MUST ANG . . . . . . ... j . • • . . $2495
Allftmtllt. •aH, Air tt1141. I• wttr .. ty.
'65 MUST ANG . . ..•....•...... $2295
'65 MUSTANG Hl-Perf. .•...•..•... $2395 ••w'""' •Kii en ll1t _, • .._
'65 MUSTANG GT . . . • •.•..•..•.• $2595
Autemtllc. rNle. llffttr. -•t-1119.
IERVINQ THE HARao .. AREA llNCE 1111
THEODORE ROBINS
FORD NEW CARS
J iit W (Ntt Hwy, "-----· lltw11tr1 lttcll ~1 l»t11 ,... Harw 11,,.
tttt ... ,.., ,,..,., OPEN SUN. "i.t1t .,..., ...
SED CARl
C•lt M.... '*1644 COSTA MHA
• '62 CORVETTE • I tran~. I dr c~m ng Con· . • I d1t111n Mu.-.1 see t.o appre•
i:;reu r .M "'(Wt't'n Vlc.'lona ti9'> s. Coast H~ • l.a~U/18 cl1;41r 89.1-0fi.31
4 speed. h1g en~me. both & Wilson ntf PIJl.C('ntl.. 81-ach j49·3/t;l,.J~~1;; --------
1.0fl!S ltarrl tll find. 100' •. ,-• . . • , . , • . . .• ·i;1 T·Bird $13971 JlWr Xlnt
bank ''""™''"!: avatl•tlJ!t-. !!. F 01 I (,al :;oo. ·!06 rnit fl t PONTIAC ca:a111111 Sl,1 mod j'..!S R\>dlands New•
0.A.C. $6l delivers. $6) a Nrw Hrks. l'hl1t•h St Pamt' lion \\al( Pwr Sir & H1ks port Buch.
n onth Ori:: ()Wnf r. s~ Pves. I fJh 1n1erwr. air. Xlnt I \ln l I========= 1
· ,1699 b7:.'l·Z"Ji. s:t:;.1~,. Call 0\.\11er eves ;iftrr TEMPEST
Californi• Sports C•ra FOR SALE \o\ llITE '57 FORD I :-7:-. -:::im"'"'"'-36j4~,..,,,..~-:---:-:-::-
Wl E. First. S.A ~2-N!Ol • r.oou ~~DITlON' • 'j6 PO~'TIAC. 2 dr. V·8 St~. '63 PONTIAC I -------• 1'!: * M1·W01 * * • Wag Work l'if As LS IU39
• '54 CORVETTE • ·'51 FORf> v.ag·3U. 4·i11>1. Re-1 Congt'f'S6 c.~1. Between YIL· Trmpesl Le~:tns Sports N1~. fa<.'tory onginal. 100' t.~nt G'haul. :\ew brl!s. $175 toria & Wilson ntf Placcnu& Coupe. alr conditioned •
bank rinancmg av;.nS31alhlr" I or ll(!st o~rer_" ~1:'1-7616 .64 POl\T 2-Dr. PS·B. Auto. Btl<'kt>t ')(>Bis. plus lot.Ji or ex-0 A.c. $31 Deli' rri;. _ 1r1111 . :iold new i;erv~
month. 1 ·&1 RA."1CH£RO vs Pwr. Pwr·windo\\), ALL extra s! her~ • R.e-gul•r pm ~.
Si99 steer. R&H 22.000 · mi. Will $2435. 837-0328 SPECIAL-$1677
C11ifornla Sports Cera takr TP.AOE! 646·T6l6. * 64 GRAND PRIX • e ROY CARVER e
901 E. J'ir..t. S . ...\. M.2-8801 '62 GALAX!£ 2 doo1" 6 cyl, * M\:ST Sell! XL.'lT. cond: PONTIAC e REPROCESSEDe &uto f775 or but offer. ;,.!8·1033, :>48-6612 1400 w C.OU\ Hwy. u 8-346&
'54 Corvette, S31 delivrrJ.,
µt 1 month. 100'~ bank Ii•
h&llCing available O.A.C.
California Sports Cars rot r;. F1n.'t, s .A. SJ~..sl!Ol
842·2100 alt 6 PM ~ OONNEVlU.EroNV~ NEWPORT BEACH
-•1 53 FORD-$4,--;-• f>S..B Sl<XXJ or B~ * ~!UST SELL this w~kl
• <'AU.. 642·j2SJ OITl:.."R! • 49;>.;,()6() I '64 Trm!>"St. Xlnt !fH · mJ.
'57 FORD WAGON $7S. --u .. OAlL)' Plun· NI::W tires R«cnt over-
Nt'l'<h work * 673·:.'ll.28 n-.lfted I haul' * 546-5984 -----~-~~~--~-
New Cara 9800New Cua 9100New Cara 9800New Ca,.. 9800
,_ -----------·--------------
1.
2.
3.
BOB DUNN RAMBLER'S
Spring Sale Prices
competition-proved Rambler
Oil
American
Winner of the Acceleration Test, Class VI, Pure Oil perform-
once Trials
Winner, Mobil Economy Run, Class A, with
Winner of (LOCAL) crown for big values.
Rambler American 220 2·0oor Seoan
USED CAR SPECIALS
'62 PONTIAC '61 CHEVROLET '63 PL YM. FURY
23.8 mpg.
only
5189345
DELIVERED
IN
COSTA MESA
'64 BUICK
Bonnrv1lll' 'l Or. ha1'CI-Sllltmn ll'AjtOll. Park· 2 nr. Ham top. AUl(l· Sf'le<'IJ\I '1 noor. Auto-
top. All tXI ras lllCl\.ldinit 111111ir I r11n~1m~s1011. ra-\\'000. V~. lllllom&liC. l'R· malic. I' fl cl i o. hf'Rl"t. dlo, healer. po\\er steer· 11lr condition C11ndy ap-
pie blur. d io and hMt r r. power ste1'.'1·in11. hkr nl'\\ Ing
$1595 $995 $1595 $1795
BOB DUNN RAMBLER
1745 Newport Blvd.
Cost1 Meu
548-9307
2
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
'2833 H1rbor Blvd.
Cott• Meu
546-4201
. ... :
..
P~ILV PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Good Time to Inspect
FoT taxpayers. especially California taxpayers torn
between a istrong desire to provide the highest quality
1n education for their children and an understandable urge to hold down costs of all public services, this week
ii an especially good time to Lake a close look at what
their tax ttollus are buying.
are displayed to show modern metbodt of increuing
learning e·crectiveness m today's ac:booll. Are they in
ample supply? They should be.
-Talk to the teachers. If you are a pannt and your
v1s1t 1s cturing an open house, with meny parents present,.
vou won 't be able to spend much time with the instruc·
tors. so you may want to arrange a private conference
latrr When there i.s ample time for such a meeting. ask
about your child 's progress and listen carefully to the
answers. The teacher may have suggestions about help
vou can gi\·e your child to meet a particular need. Thi!
is also a lime to clear up any puzzling stories your child
may have brought home.
This ii Public Schools Week. A visit to the schools
ls in order not only for parents of school-age cluldren
but for non·parents as well, for they. too. help pay the
bill and they vote on school bond issues. They also have.
or should have, an interest in the preparation of the
next generation for new and tougher life challenges.
The California Teachers Association 1CTA1 points
out that a school visit can be a rewarding expenente or
an empty gesture. To help v1s1lors make the most o!
their inspection. the CTA offers these pointers:
-Any compliments or thanks that are deserved
should be expressed -to the teacher, the principal, or
other school staff.
-First, look around carefully. Is the community
providing a school which is in good physical cond1t1on
and offers a good learning environment? Clas rooms
should be well Lightecl and well ventilated: heating and
cooling systems should be adequate for local climate;
buildings should be clean and well maintained.
This we<'k is a good time U> take a hard look at the
::.t:hool's operation and at problems faced by both teach·
ers and students Nothing but good can come from better
understanding of this bask building block of the Ameri·
ran dream.
-Observe any special programs pr~pared fo r the
occasion from the standpoint of the pupil learning, de·
velopment and achievement they represent. A l~·year-0ld
musician need not perform hke a concert art1Sl to re·
CRA Made a W 1·ong Move
~eaJ the valuable instruction and experience be is being
o{(ered.
-View classroom exhibits as representabve of pupil
progress. not as a means of comparing produt ts of var·
1ous child ren for ego-building purposes.
Countv and mun icipal electiona are non-partisan
under California law. Despite this. the California Repub-
li can Assembly"s Orange County unit recently endorsed
candidates for county office.
-Ask about class size Oversized classes usually
reduce learning oppo11un1t1es for all the child ren The
recommended 1cieal s1Ze fo r most classes is 25 students
m elernentar\' school and 30 in high Sl'hool. but financial
hmita11ons 1n many d1stricts make it impossible to ap·
This is a move back toward the old wardheeling
days. The volunteer groups in both parties have every
right lo endon•c candidates in partisan elections at the
state and federal levels but they have no business what·
e\ er a11ach1ng party labels to candidates In non-partisan
elections.
proach these ideal numbers. , .
-Look at textbooks and instructional aids which
fortunately. the volunteer groups make up only a
small percentage of the total party membership.
Alle11·Scott
On Collision Course
B)' ROBERTS. ALLES
and PAUL SCOTT
-IYllllColl!L Ille.
Gen. William Westmore·
land and militant Buddhist
leader Thlch Tri Quang ap-
pear beaded for a direct
collision. ,
In urgent messages to t.M
Joint Chiefs of Staff. tile
commander of U.S. forces
in South Vietnam charges
Tri Quang is covertly arm·
ing student& and Buddhists.
1n the Finl C«pt area and
endangering the security of
SO.In> U.S. troops there.
The "shock lr00fl$" f>l
1'r1 Quang, Westmoreland
warned. already have taken
over the proVlllce and dis·
trict offices in the Oa Nanp.
area after shooting. kid·
n a pi n g and intimldau.ng
South Vietnamese loyal to
the Ky government.
Vietnam.
TRI QUA.VG'S labor or·
ganltatlon reputedly has a
two-pron ged purpose. To
weaken control of the anti·
Communist South Vietnam·
ese labor confederation. and
lo control the dock and sup·
ply area& through wb1ch
U.S military cargoes flow
With U S. troops t.n the
Da Nang area havin~ le!.s
than a month's supply of
arms and mun1llons. a cr1p·
pling dock lle·up could dan·
~erously hamper Umr com·
bat effechveness.
Whl.le reframtn~ rrom a
di.reel polllJcal rtcommen·
da11on, (Jen ·wes1moreland
stressed that Lieut. Gen
l\guyen Van Thieu. thaJr·
man of the National Lead·
ershlp Committee and head
or the ruling milJtary coun·
ell, is the most stable and
pro-U.S. oUicial in South
Vietnam.
BOTH GEN. 11f1El' and
Premier Ky can be counted
on, Westmoreland believes,
to fully support the war
effort and work tor the elec·
t.Jon of a .. nauonal a~!>em
bly friendly to the U S."
Ambassador Lod~e. ~ho
once gave Tri Quang asy·
tum IO the l° S embassy
when he was bunted by the
late President l.)1em. also 1s
advising the White House
nOl to encourage or bUpport
the Buddhist leader
Some reasons for Lodge's
strong m1sgiv1nf!S about Tn
IJuang a r e anfMmallons
from mtelhgence officers on
Westmoreland's statf that
the monk has Lies ~1th c.,m.
munist leaders in llano1, a~d a report h~ the t; S. In·
formation Agency linking
l'ri Quang with the burning
of its library al Hue wh11e
Gen. Maxwell Taylor was
U.S. Ambassador. IF THIS alarming devel·
opment continues. West·
moreland held, it could lead
to a situation where U.S.
troops might have to fight
to defend themselves.
Westmoreland pointed ool
many villages m the slra·
ttgic f1r~t Corps area are
on the edge of the U.~. de·
fense perimeter ~here the
heaviest tnfiltnH1on of North
Vietnamese regulars h a s
taken place in the past two
months.
Strictly Personal l
fJHr Cll~he-rlddftl La11911nge
Control of these vital out·
posts by "unfriendly \"1et·
namese" in ad\•ance of an
expected Communist offen ·
sive in the rainy season
startinR next month raises
g r a v e security problems.
Westmoreland told the Jmnt
Ouefs. which the U S can·
not tolerate.
FOR THIS real-On he
wants authority to help
South Vietnamese troops to
dl.sarm the diss ident ele·
menl$ and rega.m control
or the vill ages they have
seized.
Gen. Westmoreland, who
refers to Tri Quang as "the
most dangerous man in
Vietnam 1 o d ay.'' is also
deeply concerned that the
militant monk's arm e d
groups will cut the supply
lines of the big Marine air
and ground bases at Da
Nan~.
Documentary evidence by
intelligence shows that Tri
Quang has set up his own
labor union In Central \'iel·
nam . and that It is heavily
infiltrated with \Itel r ong
and "refugees" from North
By SYDNEY J. HARRIS
"•blltll«) """"-""""''• 1 i.hould like to read or
hear. JUst once about tacks
that aren't brass, questions
that aren't moot. coasts that
aren't clear. fates t h at
aren·t worse th an death.
and a mean that lSn't
golden ,
And. JUsl once. a null
without a void. a m1~ht
without a main, a (ar with·
out a '' 1dc. a six of one
~ 1thout a half-dozen of the
other, tooth without a nail.
and ways without means.
A~D. J UST ONCE, an un·
lit l1ddJe. a warm cucum-
ber. a young hill, a stupid
owl. a hard impeachment,
a black elephant, a sage's
paradise, feet of gold. the
pepper of the earth, an un·
bloated plutocrat, and a sad
Lothario.
And Just once , a social
caterpillar. Father Nature.
the orange of one's eye. an
uncracked dawn. a picture
of illness, ignorance after
the event, a tower or weak·
ness. an unsure slowne!>s, a
a low dryness. and a lively
earnestness
J\NO. Jl1ST O:'IJ<.:J::. a f:m
v. 1thoul a square. a safe
Dear Gloomy Gus:
Are city garbage and trash trucks
immu ne from ant1·llllcr laws" An<l
whv the sarl1st1 c u r~e lo lie..,lrov Pur t ra.~h cans by u111wtt·l->~.mh i·uus,:h
hann hng of both t hv t u11La111C'r:-;1011
lops ..
-H B I>
'"" !MIU,.. ........ ~ ...... ". VI""· -flKWH•"'Y fno ... , lftll .... .,.,,.. ...... , .. , HI ... .,,. ti Ol"'"Y Out. 01111 1'1111.
v.ithout a sound. a i.ac:k·
cloth without ashes. a v.ear
without a tear. a fa!> I v. ith·
out a loose, a rack w1U1out
a ruin. a lull ~ 1thout a cure.
a long without a short. and
a storm without a port
And, Just once. a mcrci·
less errand. an ung11c\ed
error. an unps) chulogical
moment. a light hl>rse. a
live certainty, an indec1m·e
effect, an embari ai.,ml'nl ol
poverty, an eternal quad·
rangle. an emac1Jtetl ~·<Jlf.
and someone v. ho h<J\ hcen
fnghtrm·d 1oto hi~ \\it·
. \~O. JLST u~rt::, a nc1.11
that isn 't hit on the head. a
leather that can't knock
you down, a gifl that dot!:.n't
come from the gods. a bad
Samaritan, a t1e1 1cate t!X:lg·
gcration. a pin that doesn't
drop. and a hea 1 t m the
wrong place.
And. Just once. an ung1ld·
ed lily . good dirty fun . tep-
id cnogratulalions. a wagon
hitched to a meteorite,
something that costs an
ugly penny. someone "ho 1s
gone and forgotten . and
i.omeone \\ho v. 011ld go
Uu 1.1u~h fire hut rtol thruu.i.:11
\\ater
AM> .• ILST o\n;. a hur
without a Lr' .i hem '' tlh
out a ltaw . a l\lt '' 1thout a
ml~:. d hllllt'I' \\ llli<JUI ;1
)fJI), a heal.I v.1thoul a
shoulders. a ,111rk "1thout
a i.pan. a hammer \\ 1lhout
et tongi., h11h un a 1itnng or
a net or a p:.in but not in a
kt'lllC' 8 p1·0J1h1•1 with hon·
or . and purcl~ \l 1tho11t !!Im
pl~
\nt.l 111'1 11flll' •\\l•t'I
,l!I ,q11 ,111 llllptc f..1 ti 11>J,1
a temp,.., 1 in J l'I 11t••·p111 ,1
t111rh,11ni.; 111 ,1 '-'"'"'~1111i.:
but not a w a1h11llJ! c1 hul I
ll1at" 1101 t;1k1•r1 h\ llw t;nl
.111tl ._. t hlnl':.lon<' Ill the
rou~h.
Bold, Stro11g •nd 3A
•. Jrs a rine ltung that
brave lad did." said the
Kindly 0 1 d Philosopher.
squ1rting a stream o( kind·
ly old tabacco juice at a
passing cabbage moth. "I
kind of think of him as the
shining hero in a heart·
squeezing fairy tale."
"Who·s that"·· I cried. for
I aearly love fairy tales.
··why. George Hamilton
the young a c tor fellow
who's been squiring Miss
Lynda Bird about. Did you
see where h,i'1 devoted the
last fl\·e yea r1 of his life to
t)eing the 11ole support of hLS
poor old mother?"
GOS H. I S,\10. Whal <lid
such devotion gel him?
"l\ deferment from his
draft board.'' said the l\1nd·
ly Old Philosopher. ··Poor
lad."
Poor lad? "Yep."' said
the Kindly Old Philosopher.
"There's he &nd his ma. all
alone in thei r lllUe f>'!-room
house that used to belong to
Mary Pickford. He's looking
nice in one or his hundred
suits as he gazes out the
"indO\\ at a regimen! of
brave oo,·s marchinR off to
war
.. ·sos: .. ws ms ma,
'I know how much you
must want to go fight for
your country. Worry about
me no longe r. When you're
gone l can always rent out
53 rooms. Or go into the
used men's clothing bus1·
ness ·
·· ·oh. how much I would
love glory,' says he. sadl\,
'did I not love dut v more
:'\o. Ma. everything ·, am 111·
da y I owe to you. Includ-
ing being classified 3·A. ~Iv
place is at your side 1n our
h11mhle homr. mahint? sur('
th(' Pulli;:ny Montrachet ·53
1~ r>roperly chilled · .
" ·Oh . son.' cries sh r.
'how gOOd you are to spare
me any more berea,·emen1.
kno~ ing that I ha' e lo~t
four husbands alrl'ady ·
"'LE AVE L'S not t:ilk of
your dlvorces again. ;\la '
Sillys he. ·No. think of me
as a true member of the
Sons of the American Revo-
lution. For. as l told News-
week magazine. "People
pooh-pooh. but It's nice lo
know we did not juit come
over on the boat last week·:·
·· 'll's even nicer to ltnow
you won't ship out on the
boat next week. son,' she
says with a sob.
"SO ALL young George's
chums march orf to glory.
But he m • n f u I I y stays
hnme. nevff' complalnlng.
At last, a telegram arrives:
'F'rom the President of the
United States. greetings . . ·
GeorgP is so happy he
faints right there. But after
his Ma revlvts him he find&
it's only an invitation to a
Texas barbecue.
"Seems the President has
heard how be rot deferred
for five years u the aole
support of bis Ma ln their
54-room house. A n d the
President could sure use an
admirable young fellow like
that in h.la admirable Ad·
ministration. Or hi& fam ily.
And he·s got this daughter
whose hand hasn 't been yet
taken in marriage and ... ·•
NOW, WAIT a minute, I
said irritably.
In a fa.icy tale. the hero
is supposed to get the prin·
cess by going out and fight.
ing. Not by staying home.
And that part about hlm be-
ing the sole support of hi.I
jet set mother ... Who'd be·
lleve a fairy tale like that?
"Nobody, I reckon," said
the Kindly Old Phllosoper.
a twinkle in bis kindly old
eye. "Excepting his draft
board.''
fB;Ge~
CONFIDENTIAL TO
SANDY KOUFAX: Sixty
feet, six inches.
(Write to George. Simple
problems mauled beyond
recognition.)
'Fiftun rnrnulel coost•to-coast sir; then just a
four hour drive from th• airport to town-•
LEAK •. , ... ~
Local Income Tax?
To the Editor:
We should replace the
personal property la.X with
a non-graduated local in·
come tax (or somethlJ11
simi1ar1.
This would involve some
tax redistribution sin~ old·
er people with low incomes
no longer would spend most
of their me>My for housing
(especially when taxes rl&e
sharply I. And wealthy peo-
ple with little real estate
would pay higher taxes.
BUT MOS1' people · may
pay about the same tax,
since a person·s real es·
tate often is roughly in Une
with llis income.
A local income tax should
be statewide to avoid peo-
ple locating for tax advan·
tages. We must COtUidtr all
pitfalls. inequalitie. al)d op-
posing philosophies.
A local income tax bu
several advantages.
Taxes won't force retired
people on fixed incomes out
ol their homes. This allows
Uiem more security and in·
dependence in their later
years.
THE TAX BURDEN is
more evenly spread (much
property is now exe.mpt
from taxes). It's easier t.o
meaaUtt income than lo es·
timate the value of proper·
ty (especially 1n compari·
IOll lo other property).
Property owners no Jong·
er would be afraid to im·
prove their property be·
cause hlgher property lax·
es result. Some buildings in
run-down districts. ghettos
and slums might improve
or be replaced.
ALL PEOPLE w o u l d
know how much taxes they
pay. Renters now don't
know what part o( their
payments go for t a x e s.
Some even feel it's the
landlord who gets stuck
CcompeUtion may force the
landlord to absorb part of
the tax ).
This would let more peo-
ple elevate themselves by
investing in real estate -
might let more realize the
American dream.
LEONARD WRIGHT
S11ft1'er1f .,ea
To the EdJtor:
Look.Ing over Utings that
are happening in our Sen·
ate, courts . etc.. rm
prompted to go back to an
expe rience l had some
years ago.
I was managing a whole·
sale dry cleaning plant.
The employes went on
strike. They stayed out a
few weeks. Two of the un·
ion officials t'ame to the
partner and ~ and offered
to ca II off the strl ke If we
would pay them S75 each.
Wt-: TllOL'G llT this very
runny. so 1 hooked 11p a
mk rophone and a hea ring
hc>X 10 the upper story O(
thr ('>I.int I lh<'n invited thr
wr)men. an(I !he man shop
steward, to sit up there
and list.en. Wben they beard
this they came down. bad
an ariument with the UD•
ion ofCicialJ, and went beck
lo work .
ThJ.s WU okay but ft
would not allow one driver
to return I he waa a pre.
Communist Bolshevik l. The
union offlciala agreed and
this driver (hla 10D waa tbe
head, or one of the beada.
in Ruaaia) came to me not
a bit mad. He coaildn'l be
deporU<t becwae the Unit..
ed States cl.id not recognize
the Russian regime and
England would not let us
drop him in Hone Kong.
HE SAID to me, "I know
just how you Americana
feel, but when we have our
comrades in · your Army,
Navy, Marines. Congreu.
courts. etc .. then we will
start the big take-over. It
will be a lone drag but we
are not in a hurry.•·
The laat I heard of this
fellow he was a top official
of the Dry C1Hrm-s AMo-
ciation in Southern Califor.
Dia.
I wooder when I hear
aome ol the questions put
to our dedicated represen~
atives. I'm stumped and
look back muy times when •
I hear someone ask Rusk
or McN IJ1W'a to npote
security infon:natioo. I won·
der bow lar the subver·
aiva have penetrated var·
ious btll>cbes of our gov·
emment.
I ALSO ree1lze there are
too many around wtto are
only too reacly to smear
loyal Amerians merely be·
cause they have dUferenl
opinions on various lssuea.
'Ibey won't tolerate dissent.
when ttial 11 absolutely efo
senUal to meke democracy
work beat.
Rusk and McNamara are
too dedicated lo reveal vital
secreta. No matter what
our politics, we mUJt ad·
mire them.
L. H. O'RANLON
......-.~ ....... -----........., 9'1twt ....... -..
_..... .. -..... ., ..... Tiii ,,.... .. _..........,. ..... _ ............. ,..,..... ... .... ................................. ..,....,_ ____ __
MN•,_.,
1
---------1 Law In Action
Fifi's DJ.rting with other
men always made her bat-
band jealoua. Sam roughed
her up, but Fifi went on her
llirting w a y s, especially
with one man. There was
no evidence of wrong doing
on her part. Sam finally
caught up with them one
day. He shot her admirer
dead .
ln court Sam pleaded in·
nocent to a charge of mur·
der. Sam cla1med that hlJ
offense wu m1n1laughter
at moal Yet the court con·
victed him of second de-
gree murder and sentenced
him to prison for from five
years to llle.
MURDER is the unlaw.
ful killing of a person
"with m a I i c e afore-
thought." Manslaughter is
a killing without malice. or
in the heat of passion due to
great prov~tlon.
Jealousy alone was n o t
enough to warrant a reduc·
Uon of the charge to man-
slaughter, the court held.
Sam wu jealous of every·
one who waa friendly to his
wife. On the day of the kill·
Ing, Sam waited for Fifi
and her friend. He charged
up lo her ad.mirer. Contain-
ing hlJ jealousy no longer
Sam shot him dead.
THE CRIME might have
been manslaughter had the
facta been a bit dlfferent.
Had the kl.lling been done In
an impetuous impulse, a
killl:ig without time . or
chance to think or to cool
off. But Sam bad waited to
do hls killing.
The law makes no excep-
tion ror the hot head. In·
stead tht! court looks to se.
lf the killer's provocation
would have been enough to
provo•e an average reason·
able man. Just calllng the
person a dirty name, or
making an unfriendly ges·
ture, Is not enough to ex·
cuse a killing; nor as a
rule, is seeing one's prop-
erty damaged.
KllllDg by poison. am·
bush, or by torture shows
a planned killing that t h e
law declares lo be first de·
gree m\U'der.
Note : CaUforala lawyera
offer this eol•m• H y09
may know aboat our laws.
------i·§i!jij!(.11
Tuesday, April 26 1966
The ed!torial page or the Daily Pilot seek! to inform
and ~t1rnu~a~e readers by pruenting this news·
papers opm~on~ _and commentary on topics of m·
terest and ~1gn1 f1cance, by providing a forum for
the expression of. our readers' opinions. and by
presenting tht diverse viewpoints of informed
observers and spokesmen on toplrs of the day.
Robert N. Weed, Publlaher
Tlieodore
Theodore Robins, Sr.
l= Q llt l1
Serving
the
Harbor
Area
Since
1921
""'"'-·I ·-.
/ 2060 Hubor
. ~sta Me u .., ~
Robins Ford New A utonioti v e
Our new home on or about June I, 1966.
~ '-4
We have o v er 2b,000
sq uare feet of Automobile
Service area with 72 ser-
vice stalls and a separate
truck service center. O ur
factory trained service
technicians have at their
disposal the latest a nd
most modern scientific ser-
vice eq uipment eMbling
them to diagnose every
automotive problem. We
also offer a complete
paint and body repair de-
partment .
..
~~*-~I~
b ur Parts Department has
rover I 0,000 square feet of
space stocked with one of
the most complete inven-
tories of Ford pa rts and accessori~s on the Coast.
We carry a tremendous
,election of doors, fenders,
hoods, etc. for you if t he
need ever occurs. We also
offer Free delivery on all
parts.
~
RE NT-A-CAR
SYSTEM
w. ~ .... ...... ... .. ,. ">.ii("''"
Theodore Robins Ford
leasing.Department offers
the finest and fastest leas-
ing and rental service
available. Rent a new Ford
for a day, week or month
or whatever your needs
call for. We can wor~ out
d complete lease program
with a minimum of time
dnd expense. For further
informa tion ask for the
Leasing Department.
Complex
Th eodore Robins, Jr.
~
Over 400 New and Used
Cars and Trucks available
for immediate delivery. A
complete selection of col-
ors, models and equip-
ment for your choice. Our
courteous sales represen-
tatives are alwa ys ready
to help you with your se-
lection of a new or used
<'lutomobile. Bank financ-
ing is available with terms
to suit you.
Our New Location on or about June 1, 1966
YOUR COMMUNITY
AND YOU
COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH
lnchuUn• Corono tlol Mor ontl 8ol~oo ) ·
CALIFORNIA
""'--...
I
/
....
.\, <, ... ,...,.. -
AM""'4' .\.t\c<l .,f"I,.. ~ A!>AIO~ P
•OO·f' ""'It• 4.;A<'" Avf'
A .tC11' S,t
A'1.A"'\ A•f
AddN\' .ST A1J~f-.\,._.
4. dl'\l(\ '"--,..
A De ~· A !OA"" St A ltM,rO'\\ Or
Albf',.t ('H
A IOfllN" Pl A,lcJll"tl"'~., c,. Aldf'• P
A.lt"OCW"' !.W
A \0 A<1~
A \\J .\v r Allf'~Y Or lllmOf'<I Pl
At•."'-' Or ... ., v "''4 01' ·~ \' ~ f\lr~ Or"
Ahl~' l." A .,6,.~00 P
••~araoo 1,t
4nv-rt(6n Avt
A./""'lf'•C.M'\ Pl ~rrt't•'\' • .,.,
At'TI~\· P l Ar-tfi'l'f"'~ J:>d
Am ·Q°' '/ltftv
Andl()p A \'t A~•n'I Av ,.
A'""<.f\o' N6Y ,A~OO"fr P At'Or~ St A~9fl fa 0"
A,t'\f• "'" AfW'\4001•1' S,r
Artn1vf,.\1t'"" L n
-'f'lltf L "'I AOOfH'\« 4.,,-.
Ar '°' d ~I
Ar bQI" Qr
ArOOI' S• ArtM.ttu-c SI Ar ~<M Tri,..
A• ton19 L &ri' Ar .notor Or Ar"OICI .. ..,,. "1
., .... \I, t..!'t
''"'•crd \."'" ,a.,.•t,. St A•'d"'~ St
i\l•ant.a ""•"' Auovs'• ,St Auov\14 W10
.&u\t1n S• ••-"''Of\ St Av ~'" Tt''
A"ot"OO A"f .... 'XAOO St "-".:>I" St l\l1,,1f',. ......
B B S• e •cci s• 8 .tt-<OC!o " .... d""" r !\ir" • '1 1 "'. I .>
" • t • ,. .
8• ' 8 .J 0 111r __ ,..
Bit f"l"IO'...t o B~ ... A " """~ \• R ,_..t'<>O S'
6~"'"' no P
9A'D-'tjr ~ Bau •ooc::J sr 81v 4'vt &AT Si 8•• Snort Or 84Yj)()err lf'r"
8•-c•ttl Qd 8•¥ ~tOf'lit f A\t 9 .... c: ..... ,,. .• ~ .. ~
84'fl'OO,-f NaY
81'!• Sn-ort: Or 8t\t • 8dv 9_.., .dtt Or 8 ttv110• P 8~.,~ ~w 4..,-~
8avv•t w Or
8taC" Or
BMC" Si Bt.\COI' St BrM s• 8Pt!'"'Ct'° St B•dlO•O lll g~~~b .~;f
8t It! B••··• 8f'i'91Uf' l."' Ber''"'rt' Lt"I Bermuaa Dr 9,.,.n~rd s' Bf'"'" L,., Bt•o S• s.,_" p ere,. s ·
8 ·"<"" St B+Jrn~r• WIJV
8 1\0f"I A.vt 81~-C~ '1'C)rn E 8 " O•
!'Ill• v ''4' Or 8:>• v ,•a ,., 8o•cr ./vii., 801rro W~v Bo•u1 ••it 8onct•'• '11ai; 8on1'1' Ln 8o"'n fl Doon.,. r,.,,. B:u.tott Ntt., s.,..,.oc,n 0 1 8o""··na Vr~ Or B•~e-mtr "'•• 9rd'J,\NOOd S'
Br•v Ln !lrtd't'' Or
8 'f""'w()()(I Pl Br ttt L" 8r19hl0f\ Ocs
B•l\IOI SI B•Odd S• Broadwctv Broo1rc "'v rst St Brvc!' C rf'\Ct'nt
8vC-'<it"d" 8w<.• ,.., ..
Bue• "Q"'•"" l n Bvckn,._1 Cld
But'"" V ~t J 81vd 8 vnvit
Buo• S' BuMo~,n-11 c C S•
C 1tCO' °'"'f ':"<iD,.·l·o S•
Cctbr1llO TtH C' ,.CJO Sr
(d '°" (d •orn . ., S• c J .,~, .... , C~mcr.09~ C-r
'"1mcr •def L" (Amd,.n Or
(' .J,,,f"I! cl Ln C 1~0 H10M•"'d1' Or ( •""l'O s .. ortt lid C •mo41n,. A vf c.,.,..,°"'°r (dr'T\00 ,.,,.,~1 Sr
~df"\d!"''''' L" -tl"Y!)n Or
Cttn'flM Or
C &O"' -::ovf' C•~ y,,,0#-Pl "o C•O<e'"• C ~ So .:d~Ha (1r
s 1'
E• Et Et Et Do FO F; Cl
09 Et
El F6 0 E1 llJ OS 07 El> I 1'6 F6 D•• 0 1 (l
E7 F6 ot FS-6 C.1
"' 06 o• 09 e .. s B•S Eo 0 1 0 • F6 °' C• S-6 u O• OJ F9 E&-1 0 El F• OJ
Et F6 Ot BS
"6 ca C1 EJ cs
Bl F6 ES A• 0 El 0 E2
O? 0 El 0 •
A M F9 O• C7 F • S
Et El B6 8 Cl
01 01 0 f !.•
C ~' II' BJ
C7 EJ BS BJ F ~ FSo , ..
(]
GS Cl OS• CS 01 F• E&
E F1.9 E• ES.6 o• G• EI.Fr t FO
F4.S 00
GIO cs Cl
El OS 01 F9
02 F6
F,S 6 F9, IG El Cl cs E6 FH
Cl F• G• OE2 GS "S-6 F S 6
Bl Bl 01 Cl Cl ES E6 El Ol 0• OJ
ES.6 FI 6
01 F IO F• OJ GIG
E.A 2.l (1
06 AS 8 7 o.E 2 FH 07
O• 08 " s 6 OS E6
EO
El C.06 G9,IG GS F6 Cl BJ 01 E7 G IG OS
GIO
GIO F6 F S 6 F6 A6,I
E6
BS e~:
Bl Bl 81
R P. E T
C iitc1to1 St
(•O'• C '' (AD' L I'\
• ..,t '~''"'' C•r•ott~ Ci't'10• A¥t ("rn1tt1on 1'Vf
( Atn~Q1~ Avt
C ••OO SI ,.,.,'\(\n s• C•··· (I ( A\\14' c Al<9IO• SI
(i'1<811na Or Cttfht>rtn~ P C~ol Pl Cf'dttr P t
Cl'Oi'' SI ( t<D<! p CtllH Pl ,,. ...... 11. p
(M'lfc-r St c,.,,,,.a, 4,..,,. (,.ntvr,... Pf ,,,..,,.,., P l
<'#•ft'\ Q"
(f\•n~I Pt C11•n~i Ao C11•rll' Or Cl'l•••t SI (l'll'rr. 810.son" Ln (l'lf$fl\UI Pl (l'll'•lnut St C~rt~ ~'
Avf' (f''llCO (l'l•O\ (l'IUD<!KO Or Cnurch Avt (tbol• Avt
C .,,,,.mon "'' (1rclt-Dr C1rc~ Zur•Ch C1tru• Pt Cl•• St ,, ..... ,,.,
Clltl Or ( IVO Pl Ctubf\ouw Avf' C•u~ Ctr Cluonovv Ao Clut> Mu• Pl Cool Hwv
Colt>• Pl (ojQ•t• Or
CoHttn Pt (OO«'Qt Avt COii-Or COi'-St COll1dof> Ave Cotllns Av~
Cotor•do Pl Cotor•oo L" (Olton SI
Cotumt>le Or COlumbl• (.r Cotumbu~ Comm~c•.tl W•v CommOC)Orr AO Conc0<d St ConorH• SI
COMltllat•on Or Con•·1neonl• 4 ve-Conw•v Avr Cor•f ~.,,,t-Corel Avf'
C0<•I Pl Cor1erw:te1' ,.,.., L•,,.
C0<nell Or
(Q,,h11t.. Lri Cotond ln
C0<""..00 O• (or~oo sr Cor\•C• ?1
(Ot'ff'W Ctr
CO<lfl SI C<><ll•"<I Or C"'vo Pl ~O•I• ~... St
011K• Pl OVnlrt Clut> Or
Court St Cove St Cov• SI , __ ,
Cr•itmou"' P t CrttfV•'IW Or Crotldon St Cr_,, Or
Crvs••I A•t
Cum1>er1ano LI\ Cvmbrt Av• Cu"tt Ro Cvorns SI CvorH s SI -0-
8 SI •~II• Avt 8•1• w .. .... O•trl'll SI O•""-"' P l Oewnvtew Ln
Ot A"l• Or Otbo••l'I Ln Oel•w•re Pl
Del Mar it.•e Otod•r SI Ots.<.,,so
D•Sol• fl'rr
O•Sole A•• Otvon Ln Oi•mono Av• g;,na L" Wood SI
Of'un T•rr
0oml"90 Or
0-a l Pl Donnie Ao
Oonn.broolt L" 8oraoo 0<Cl'lt$1tr Rd Dot•• L" 00<otnv L" Ootwt Ln Oov• St OoYrr Or Oov•r Ad O•ello Allt Orittwoocs Ad 4 Yf' Ou•rft Out>l1n St Ouh Pl -E-E St
E•••blull Or Ebt>lide Rd
Eoo .... 11 .. , ••• El C•m•no Or E~n ••• E llftlnf"t A•e Ellis Avt Efm Avr
Etmnu"'' l" El MOOtn• A1tt El Pewo Or El Rio C•r Errwrak11 Avr E:ntf'roriw .Sr
E•w• L" Esttllt LI\ E•l~r St Eton P t Eurooa Or
E.vf'nu'O C•n"on Ro Ev..n•no St•r Ln EvtrorH-n Pf E•lle Or -F-F SI
F•1t Or F•1tt•• Or F•irftf'fO Or
Fa1r1"11ll Dr F•irv.,.w R'o F•trw•y Or
Fa•n•••v Pl A•t Ftll~ Avf' Frflz F•rallon Or Ff"dt"r•I Avr Fer" St "''""""° Sr
D J R E C T 0
II c • BJ . 87 Fa F6 El F• Ol • ~Sb
07 57 F S 6 GS C1 0\ OS es A' CiS
CiS E6 '~!
GS Cl
Bl "' cg
ES F •. H
Cl OcE 1 F6
BJ Ft ~~ C Ol 08 01 F S 6 C.01 c~b~J E• Ct Fl BJ E4 81 0 El O• 04 ES 04.S 0• 01
O.E·l E9 Cl.2 Ct l
A7 OJ 4 c. 10 G 10 ~~ Cl 8 C• ES IU 01 Cl Et 01
Cl 01 0• 0 7 El El o• Cl c.• 10 El c. 10 BJ 06 OS r. cs F9 C4 (6
0 1
El ~:
06-7 F6 Et F• OE·f
Et F9 COl Cl (4 04 ES C.10 E6 Bl E4 (2
F6 Gt .10 El 0 ,E7 Et
E6 85
El F• 02 ES 02
F6 GIG E6 E6.7 01 ~~ El El GIO F6 C2 0•
E9 FS Gt 01 El O.E• (2,J Ai
CJ CJ.I Fl,t Flt OJ 01
F1.J 01 E6 06 O.EI
Bl GIO E6 1 es "•·· Et c 0 4 cs GIO ES 07.J E4 E4
F6 F6 8J e .. s
"'' 09
FtrMul~ L" F~rt'llf"•f Av~ A¥P Fitita F•llMOrt Fintfov Av,,
r::1491!11P R(I l'l•m1n90 Rd Flor• Fiowtr St
l'ord Ad t:0<d St ~o'°"'•m Or AYf' Forluf\d l!"r•n<it Ln F'ranc•KO Or
Fre"'°"' Ln Av~ F.....,1 .. ~uh~rton A.vf' Full!'rton Avt G-G SI
Gefaft.t Ttrr G•la't'V Or Galw•v Ln G•""*' Or C.erlll'ld G•rf1ttld Sr Ci4rli"Ol0<d Ci•r~I .t.•t G•rrtlt Or G<1r" P l G~ro~•""" P1 IA'oro1• P t Glb••ll•r Avt Gttle r Av•
Cilt " Or Glenf!'•Of P Terr Gle,,woocs L11
GolOfon Ctr
Go-roe! A•t G-mOr Gov•r,_ SI
Crees Ln G••-Avt Gr•neoa Wirf C.re"t St Grllf\I Avt GrHn SI Grff'nC:lirler L" GrttnV1lll' St
Grove P l. -H SI H.41111 Cir H•ll•deY SI H•mll'°" SI H-lld
H•mo>111rt L" H•,_tr Or H•rtior Blvd H•rbOr 1$1ano Ad H_v,....,or
Hardll\9 SI H•rdl"9 Wo Herr-P( He~n Pl
H•UI Or
He•!tw< L" Hl'llolroe>e Avt Htelon> Pl Ho<'>orv SI Htartl•nd Or H19fll•f'd SI
H1l•t•• W•v Hill Pl 'ie>ltOO AO Mollwi L.n HOI,,_,,.,., 0 r HOV~ Rd ...ud'\Of'I
Hunt1*f''9f'r """ I I SI IOA"<I pi lf11,.,1i Sf
ln01"~ Av• Ind•~,,.~,, Sr
ln<IU> S• '"°"'"'•I w • ., '""" 1-aSI lrh ..,,... lrh St lrvl ........ lrvtne .-.ve lrvlt\t Ave., Eat lrvlM Ave IHl>ell• Terr
lsl•ncl "v• -J-J !>t Jeura"4e Av• Jam Ave. Jem•I<• RO Jemt>Or"H Rd J-• St J~llW Avr
J•v• Ad J .. n-'le P l •Jl'lle<''°" Avt J.,.M WWt
JO.NI Sf )°""'°" Ave Jun_..ro Or -K-
l( SI ICefl'llffn Ln Ken! LI\ ICW11\1C11 V Pl ICel'IWOOCI Pl
Ktrrv L" KtlCl'I Ao Kew•mft Or Klll•rnrt Lii ICllloetr Ctr Ktllvt>roOl<t L" Kiison Or t<1"9' Pl ICll\9 S AO Klint Or
ICl\OW911 Pl ICl\O• ·Pl l<l\OX SI IC.,......t Or IC Tlle"9& Or
-L-L St L•t>r•dOr Or L•C•Md-' W•v L•l•vtltt Avt
L•Joll• Or L•U Avt 1<e11Cuter St
L•"11• Or L•P•rle Pl Ave Larenzo LarOO Lark,ovr Avt L.Sall• Ave
L•u•t l Pl L..,ero LH••rO L" Lefl•a" P l Ltila Ln Leml\00 Or L....onSt Ltl\wood Cir L,_ood Or
LtllK Lllhen P l Limffict< LI\ L incoln W•• L•l\d• LI\
ll"d• l•lt Or L•"<I.., P l Lll\00 Ave L•lliflOI\ Pl L09•n Ave Lom• Cir LomA Pl LooOOndtfrV St
Lor.., L" Lore"t0 Ave Lortto Lowol• AO LU9on•• St -M Sir.el
M•cArlllvr Bl•d Med.a.ucu S•
M•deir• A•t M.Of'°" Av~ M"9t ll.t" SI -N>Ke SI
R y
01 F9 F• 0 E7 81 C7 Cl F6 OS6 F C.1
07 0 • F6 El EU El
"6 C& c 01
Et Et E67 C.07 o~~ A1 01
El.• GIO 07 E• Bl Bl
Cl GIO AS E6 F4
F.Gt GIO 8 4,S
EJ FY F 4 Al ~J OJ Et M
e• C1
A.8 c.&i GIO e .. 1 OJ H c;t
09 oH 01
GIO Ft.~g
~~ E•.1 A1 E! E6 01 Cl BJ E Fl c 0 1
Et Cl 1 81 81 A ) I F• C• 81 Bl "'~i Cr
c .01.J
Et ~~ 0 F~i
81 O.ES o.EJ 8 7 C•.O• o.u
Et E6 0 ,£6.I 8 1 C• 01 El F9 02 Bl 01 oY.: c.gf
~:
(6
Bl El
E9 Cl E.F• Ct C7 Bl .,
Fl 01 F6 F6 Ft El 01 F• ES O• O.E6 Bl Cl 01 01 O• E• 01 o.u
El BS o• O• iJ I=• 01 01
EJ El O• .,
Ft
G21 C1 oB
El C·06
0 F T H E H
~"'"St YiaiAbM Or
Maot,, •vt M~olt St MM M4raotllfa Or
M1H(&.a Avf' M~ro'9rf'I Or
Y.arovf"rttf ~-.f' M•rutn L,,
M.it,.9010 •v~
\Aar•M "'-"" MM 1n·t rt Or
M•t•n<> Or M•rl.,, W•Y
MIHJ• P1•c• Mc(0<m•<' McF•OOl'" Pl A/\(1(1"1.-V Wtl't MN"°"' Ln ,Yf~dOWIA''-l" ~IC.I Ln 0 rl0d" St
'"tt"OOta Or MtN:l016 lf"'" Mrrr1U Pl
Mf'\.6 VPrO# Or
IE••' ~ Wttl Ml' .. Or Mlt"ftr P1 M·~u•• Ln Mt<.l'IM I SI
M1cn•N" St
M•NS•nao Or M1ll><O SI M illO<O Or M1n.r SI
M +nnttS.01• 14.vt-Mi"°'U Or Mtr• Lom• Pl
M•r •"'-' Or M1u1on Or
MJUOUrl St MotOll•t Pl Monr~ Wey Monrovle Avp Monro-.•• A.Vt Mont•,.. St MontprtfY A'Vf'
Montero Ave
Et Ft cs (• F6
"' 81 01 F6 0 10 El F/>t ,0 E• E6 ~= Cl 07
Ct 0 El ES ES 87 OS El c.• 10 OS B C1 l
E4
B 01 C2 CJ t 1 Ci 10 C•·~ Ct l Cl E F• Et
EJ Cl o.g
BS
Monte Vt'1• Ave
MO<l\i"O C•"•°" Ao Morn.119 SI... LI\ Murr•v L•"'f'
e .. 1 CJ El Ot E4 c,. to El 01 C• C2 Mvroo Or Mwrll~•~ St
N St N•rc1uu' Avt ,..,u .. lld
Nalion;il A•t
N"•ulllu1 Ln Nebo~• Pl NtDlu ... Avt Nrwnoo.. SI Nl'• Jtrtl'Y St Nrw M•atco St
N•wPO't A•t
Nf'"#POff Ave N-DOrl Sl'IO<tt 0 • N•w YOt'-. "'-,vt NO<O•,.. SI -ll•L." Noru• Pl N 8•..,tront Nortn SIM Ln
lllol•• O•rnt Ao Noll•"'ll'l•m Ao 0 -o.,, .. Pt
Dai. St Ocu" 8tvo Oct•" Or Oceanlron1
O<'••nv1•w Avr ()Qle SI Oo1..-(1r Oruo ..,-Oltvt SI
Ol•mo•C Av• Onyx Av•
Ooel ""• 8r•-Av• r•"Ot St Dr•-SI Oru1 Or Orcl\ero Or Ortl'liO Av•. O•chld Sr Ort!Qoo SI Ori•n wo Orrtnoton AO Octoro L,, Oxl0<d Ln -P-P•cll•c A•t P•ClllC Or P•clllc View Or P•l•u Pl P•l•u SI P •l•ce A•t P•h\a0t1 Ao P•lm S1
P•lmer Sr P•lom• Or P•ne.-Ctr
P•oor L" P•rl Avt P•rll Avt P•rk Or P•rll Ln Peril Pl P•r,..11 P l. Parson, S• PllOlll• Or P•tr•<•• Pa ul•rino Ave P•ul•rino Av~ P•ulln• P f Peacll Tre« Lar>e P••rl Av~ Pebt>lt Or Ptt>Olt W•v Pt!C! .. u' Sr Pelte.n Ptm!MI Or ~:=Ollfre~" Ln
Pf'rll•m Ao
PtterSOI\ Pl P t•U• c,,.,_
P1•U• Ltdo P t..,. Cf'
Pi"' Pl Pir•l• Ad
Pitc•irn P lacr,,t•• l.ve Piallt Or
Pl•Z• Oft NOtll' Pl.re 094 Sur Plum Pl Plumer Sr
Po•nMllia !4ve Pot•rl1
Pomon. Avr Pon0tros. SI Pooov Ave PO<IOI• Or Post Ad Po-II P l Pro•ornl P l
PrHtdiO Or Pr+mro\eo Sf Prtrt<f'f·on Or
Pr1S<.ill• l" Pr1v••• Sr Pr0ductt0" Pl PtO\otcl SI
Pvt<,,lt ilvt -o-0v •• 1 St -11-Aa•c•m Pl A•••«ill Avf' Ramona Or
R•mon• Pl R.,no,,. W•• A•"<IOIOll Avt Aavmo"C! A•f' A••l'Nlnd SI 11..S Hiii Avt 11.01....a, Avr
A_,,l•"<l.s Or
Ft
Ci• 0• Bl E• (I 2 61 Cl Bt l Cl Ev
A l 82 A 1 E1 E• lt El 0 •
El
A~ E9 10 F9 Al C 08·• Et Cl c 061 C Oo I Bl Al
•
E·F2 ~:
C• A1 g
F4
GlO
"' C2 Cl CilO 0>-• E7
8• F9 81 CH cs FJ O~Ft Lf d F4
C6 EU c. 81 ~;
E.H &~ ~I ES El.9 Ci• G9 F4 B·l Cl.l 06.I (1,l
GIG OJ Ct ~~ Cs 01.1 83 86 01'1 E F• E,Ft as cs GIO E6,I C6 Cl Ci 10 ~~ 01 es
OJ C1 CJ o E6
ES 86 ..... 1 co
FH
OS cs Fl (6.1
c}~
06 0• GI Cl ES,E F 4,S
A R B 0 R
A.01•"<1• Pt ~~crc: •• AVf'
llt<1•• =~i:l)"~.! ....
RllOOt>
A•6llO l llf' RtOfll C ,, Q1vfl'r 14.,,,.
RtVf'rflt ff'" R·"'~' \ie)r '4Yf' R1Vf'"""' Or R: tWfr "Of' P t
R1vo. Allo '"" ROoll\olo t
R-nhood '" II O()tnflOOCI PI
lloc,,...1.-S•
Aoct< SI
Aoci.IOrd Pl •OC11tord Ad RocMO Pl R_., Pl
AOOMwt lt W•v Row .... n Ao-ry Pl Aou St :;!':"1.1~d O• Aovet Ln llut>v Av• II-Ao Rural l.." Aurel Pl :~rt;>r
Aulle"<I Rd -s-SebrtN Ttrr $.ell\1 Al>dr~ RO S•in! J....-Pl S.lnl J-Rd St Cl•lro St S•l~r SI. SMn¥ Ot s.m.r Pl S--Pt $.-. 11.r,..rOlnO Avt S... ll•r ... r01no P l
$.el\ c: .. io. S•na.I-Lii
t"oerll"O C Ir ":!T:o"o.~' ~ Joeoul" Ad $.el\ Lue.ti LI\
S•"'• An• Ave Sen•• ,,_, A¥• S..t•"" Ot s.n1 enell• T •" S41nt• T~\ St
!.enllHO Or S.1\11-Rd Sen Jut" LI\ 541""""' • .,. $c-.r Ad Scot1 P t SH L•,,. S.eorllt Or Sffl SI S..e.nort Or S.•¥•.-W Av1>-Su w¥d RO St...ale SI St'1>ttmt>fr lt~f Str•no Pl s,e.trn•o.t Tf'rr S•rr• Or ~tr•r.l •v• S.mnv Sun O• S..vllle Avf'
Sll•llm•r Or Sf°'•mroc'-Ln Sil•""°" L" 51\.tnter or
.Sh•rOf\ ln Sl>fll St Slwllf'f CO•~
Sllerlngton Pl ShenvOOd Ave Slier-Pl
$lie ....00CS SI SlllPW•Y Lii Shot-. Ave $tlotec lltf Or
Sl'IOl1 St Stcllv Avt
Sl•r1l• St Slerre Vilt• SM<•• W•V ~:rvi:1 ~~
S-vl•'11 Ln rn:.~11U.X... Rd Som•r .. t $1 Sonwr't! LI\. Sono•• sr Sonor• ltd
SOutl'I O•~Dll SI
Soer1'H St So..,.,r Ill W n rr!~1~:1'11At~r
St•lt Avt Su11t St s1 .. rll119 ""• Stontfl•IO St Stromooli AO Sum•lr• Pl
Summit SI Sun!l-•r Avt Sun .. , Or Sul\s.f Or Su0tr10r Avt Suri St Surrt Y Or Suue• L" Suller W•v Swer-'ffimort Ln $yl•I• Ln -1-T SI
Teb.aO SI l!~'u,:•;,,,
T•lberl Ave
T•vlor W•'f Tt•kWoOCI P l TtrHll• Lii Termtn•t W•• ~~'rf~'"..,~n
Timor St TOP61 Avr Towne St
T °"°" Ln Tr..iewi"Ch Ln Tre,._t Ln
Trl,.llV Or Tul•t1• Ro TullD Ln
TvrQUOfSf' A~• Tu1lln Av~
hi•• W•V v Un,ori Avt
Ul\IVf'flilY 0• -V-V•lenCI• Or V•litY Rd v.11 ..... 110
V•" Burf'fl Or v.,,.ar Pt
V.i•uo L"
Ve••no SI v.,,._, A•r
Vie Al'lll~ VI• 8 erCt!oM V•• Cordo•• V•i Oilon v,. e bOI• V•• Fl'rmo'
V i• Flr~ttf Vie F!Oron<t V•• Geno• VI• Cr•z••N> \/•• Hevre VI• II~• Vil Juur VI• ICDton
Vi• L•CIO VI• LIOo N0<d
A R
07 Cl El E> B• ~ Cl Bl c 611 E6 7 87 C.•
Ci• F• 01 87 £F1
o~ OS C:.06 Ft
GIO GIO E• 0•
81 cs GIO C2.l Ol Et El OS OS ~ 0 1
"' 01.I 01 01 El.F2 El
CJ B ~~ C2
l l G• ~;
c ~u E~~ Fl E• est:
El Et El (6 Git Fl cs A6-I F9
G IO 8 C• ~~ E Fl Ci 10 Ft r:
(6
co~ gl
~l El g{
OS ~! FIO GlO e-g
~~ El 01~ F• E• El 2
071 ~~ Al ti g
F·C.• E6 B• es cs Ol
Bl C2 Al E Fl B• A6
117 f ~ E7 El f i
FIO Cl 02 Ft A,BI o.H
~! 5t Bl
Et r: G~~
El 0• ~i '!?~~
es Fl
01 02 es O.El 01 El
81 Bl Cl H Cl Cl ~= Cl ~= ~i C.Ot
E A
Vt• i •dO SO..CI V•• l ore• V1111 M•l•Q~
V t• "'11ittnA
V 1A Mt""\•()tt~ V1~ Nil• \/•• Ooorto V•• Or\1'11to V•• P•lrprmo Y•• OuilO Vt• A.•vpn.N v •• 54,, Atmo \11• T,.,.,,_.
Vi• Un<11nc
Vt• Vf'~I•• V IA W•lt ... ,
II .. l•l\I~ V•• Ytll• ~·~,of.~'1~
Y1"'ll• Pl "•H• wet Vtll•no"• ~d Y•ot• P i \11ro1n1• Pl
iltt J• Dt V1,Pa Av•
"'''• Or V1>l6 Bnil C1r
V1,IA l.•vO•l V•••• Of'• Oro v •• ,. 0.-1 !>DI
Vt,tA M••in• V1v1•n Ln w
Wekt Fo<e•I Ad W••e1'•m A"t W•ttac..• AVf' W•ll\ul P l W•ll\UI SI W•lr\\11 SI Waro SI W•t•~w Avt Werf~fl Ln
Warwick l" W•>ll•"Olon ~I
W•\.tunolon Avr
W•ftrftO'\f W•tf'rm61t W•Y W•ff'r\ Wf't'
W\\ts.on A¥r Wht Sr Wevt"rh
WAv L" W•vM-Acs Wttlo 0•
W•ll•-\lev ltt Well> Pl Wtsll>rOOI< Pl WeifCllft Or We-\tminttet Av•
Wf\fm•n'1•' Wf'~m1ns.ttr Pt =~~::·~.,,v:·o,
Wl'lil• O•k SI
Wl'ltlt S••I> W•~ Wt'Hfllf'f A Vt'
WP'\tft1f1t A1i1t W 1f10 L,,
""'''°"St Wll\on St W1ncJ••ro Ln WOOOl•ncl Pl y
V.il~ Pt
Y••• Ro
'VO'k \"''" St "°"''O•n Sf l Z.nm6 Or Z.nme
lf'n1tn ""'"'"
u c 01 CJ ES 0 C.01 c 1.1 c 0 1
( Ot 01 01 01 01 01
Ot
Ot 01 OI
O• II C 0)
(I ,,
0• Co 0) 01 r" (,) n
F6 F ~ FS n E6
( 0 4 El (4.S
06 OS6 A1 8 1 1 O: 07 Eo.I o e.o B' F9 E• El t 01 Ft.to
01 Ft C.10
(6
OJ ,.
OJ.•
O• PEfl (I n E6 l E6,7
C1 Gt.• Sl,t
86 E• CE• B• OS ES Oo
~: 0 Al
FI 9 FO C.•
NVM8t;l(l;O Sll(Et-1!>
1st Avf' lncl Ave JrO Avt "" ""' Stl'I Avr 6111 St 7111 St
111'1 St 9tn Sr
1011'1 St I 1111 SI 12111 SI
lJlll SI 14111 St 15tl'I St
ISll'I 51 IStl'I SI
1611'1 P l
16111 SI
''"' SI 1111'1 Pl
111~ St 1111'1 SI 1111'1 St
lltll St letn St 1111'1 SI
'"" SI 1911'1 St 10111 SI
1hl St lhl SI Und St 711\0 St 2)1d SI
11'0 St 1'11'1 Pl 2411'1 SI
151" SI 2611'1 SI 1111'1 SI 111h St 19tl\ SI
lO!n SI Jl\I SI
llnd Sii nro SI 14tn St JSth SI l61h SI ll•" St Jltll St Jtln St 4011\ SI
''" SI Ql\CI SI Qrd SI .. , .. SI
011'1 SI
4611'1 St 4111'1 St
4111\ SI ltth SI
SO<n Sr Shi St
Sl"CI S• SJro SI
S41h SI SStll St
S61h SI 51111 St 54111'1 SI
Sflll SI • 60!1'1 St 6ht St 67Nl SI
Ft
G.F9 G.Ft Ft Gt Ot 09 09 g:
Ot C.Ot Ct Ct
81 c .01.• (6,8,
86 c:.8: C Oe
C.0& 86 (9.01 C.06 8• C9 OS.6 es.c• &SCI.OS OS Cl
OS BCI 0 ES 8 Cl E• 8 Cl 8 Cl 81 81 8.CI 81 Bt 8.CI B.CI 8 ,CI et 88 et 81
81 Bt Bl Bt 87.t B7 81 61 87 87
B7 81 B7 8 1
B7 B7 "81 it..111 A,8 1
Al Al A1 A1
Al A6,7
4
~
NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA CORONA del MAR and Surrounding Areas
I'
~ ,~·
~ I• \II Ill II II.
'B 411 & 'B e12d
RHlty, Inc.
Saluted
RapiJt'I (}rowing
Gloden M Fay J . Leonard Smith fia,./,or -.Area
p,..,,..,.1
ll•V ~ Btecl'I AHl!y, ll'IC ~let Maneetr
' Cl>•I,.,._, ot ~ Board
\../~'\ .. l \J
EXAMPLES OF THE CUSTOMARY QUALITY KNOWN TO THOUSANDS
INCOME or IN-LAWS?! GET AWAY FROM IT ALLI
A delightfu l 2 bdrm. with w /w carpet over hardwood floor .. Cozy
rlri!place. Also ,like ne~ 2 bdrm. ap.airtment (a show place) abo .. e
ovenize 2 car ~rage ... PLUS a rumpus room w ith V1 bath just
off large 'tecluded patio. Pr1c.e reduced to $41,9SO.
Cute 2 bedroom 1 bath w~terfront home on
an R·2 lot. F ireplace. bar·b ·que, fenced prl·
vate patio and Y A.R O. P •er and float w I I I
a ce.om mod ate a boat to 30'. $49, 7SO.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
, . IUlvrM lflia 4 i.Mrtem. 1\'t N iii a.w.ecvtlve -· ••
llt •••-le tf .... IOl..,ftl.... ••~11•111 llHI -lft "'9
fl--. ot Ille pell ... Tiie lloer I• e>tlll... •l1#-r11t9 alW..
'"• dMrt -,.,. 9flllr• l\offte lw etay .,1e11e11t11tt. T._,.
la • cem"'•"411"• view ot all Ille ectlvltv .., ,.,. l•'f .-Ocu"· .. rtc.4 "'--,._rodvctleft Cl091 et S147.Me.
Newport S.,ach-Balboa
Office
2025 W . Balboa Blvd.
OR 3-9200
..
6 FURNISHED UNITS
Close to 10th Street Beach. Owners aerio'-11 lllnees, aote rueon for
aale. Grou is approximately $13,000. Asking price la 182.500. Mignt
consider e xchange for .omethlng t hat dOff not require owner care.
Corona del Mu
Office
240 7 E. Coast Hwy.
OR 5-3000
Bfa IJa'I & /J.acl
Re alty, Inc.
NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA CORONA del MAR and
/
Areqs
"
~
...
,;.,
...
Bill Watkins Sez:
"Shop Where Selection And Courtes
. Our Policy"
OVER 500
CARS IN STOCK
HERE'S WHERE YOU BENEFIT
1. EXPERIENCE
Each of our men ii capable of handling every
facet of the sales transaction himself. No need
to talk to anyone else. Your salesman writes
the contract, arranges the financing, delivers
your car. HIMSELF! '
2. RESPONSIBLE
Our men have been band picked for sta·
bility and reliability. We expect them to be
with us for a long time. ~ch is a responsi·
ble member of the community in which be
lives.
3. COURTEOUS
We have built this business on customer sat~
faction. We know that a happy customer will
send bis friend& to us. Every customer will
b9 treated with courtesy and respeet . . .
We Insist on this!
WE HAVE TO TREAT YOU RIGHT · ·
WE WAIT YOUR REPEAT BUSINESS
•
"The Dealership That Se rvice Built"
2929 HARBOR BLVD. ,..
c ·osTA MESA 546-1934
80 OAll..Y ~ILOT
MAGAZINE
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -t ..
=.::..
\
/
Your Community and You
More Tlla11 J11st the Good Life
What are the elements that make
for the fu U and eood Jif e?
They are found in abundance
~e in the Harbor Area or the golden
Or"D)lg~ Coast.
To the visitor, the newcomer,
the returning traveler, ttie first
things' that stir him are the obviou5
magnificent assets of our physical
setting -the ocean, miles of fin•
beaches. the thousands of pleasure
boats, all set against rolling green
hills and the dramatic background
of mountains, in a pleasant climate
111here the clear air is tinged with
1he freshness of the sea.
But there ii much more to our
aru than the benefits lavished upon
m by aature.
Within this area, the more than
115.000 people in the neighboring
cities or Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach are participating in ooe of the
most exciting growth and develop-
ment stories in the hisU>ry of Cali·
fornia.
From the drolling ranch land!.
a great new UDlve.rslty of CaWornia,
Irvine, opened last October, bas be·
gun to make mljor contributions to
the educational, cultural and spcial
life of the ~-Destined to grow
eventually to 27,500 enrollment, UCI
adds new dimenalon and pre5tige to
the area's alre9d.y eoviable array ol
higher eduutlooal lnltitutlons which
unquestionably coutitute one of our
area's moet important assets.
The broad strokes drawn by the
mast.er plan for the vast Irvine
Ranch movtne from the planners'
tables into the reality ol new, at-
tractive residential areas and the
burgeoning of _large industrial com-
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -11M
plexes oriented to our commllnity.
At the same time, the vast Seger-
strom industrial and commercial
complex is growing out or what were
bean fields in northern Costa Mesa.
There. the first large department
store in the HMbor Area, May Co.,
has opened in the area's first major
regional shopping center, South
Coast Plaza. The year ahead will
5ee completion of tbis shopping cen-
ter. and the opening of Newport
Center. the area's second regional
shopping center.
Much of our growth is related
to and oriented to three factors:
space age developments. the pres-
ence of University of California, Ir-
vine, and Orange Coast College. and
the approach to our area or the San
Diego and Newport freeways.
More than 7.000 new jobs will
be created in and adjacent to Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach by mid-
1967 as a rerult or new commercial
and industrial growih.
Place these 7,000 jobs against
United States Chamber or Com-
merce reports Ula1 every 100 new in·
dustrial workers generate rno.ooo
more personal income per year,
'230,000 more bant deposits, $331.000
more in retall sales volume, and jobs
for 134 other people and the Impact
hlta harder.
It would not be appropriate to
•Imply multiply these figures '10
times in contemplating what the year
ahead will bring to our area. But to
say that the economic picture for
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach in
the year ahead is extremely bright
is hardly an overstatement.
Within this stimulating setting,
the cities of Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa att growing and pros-
pering. The two cities typify the
dramatic and colorful story of the
Orange Coast area. Newport's ~ri
tage goes back 100 years to when
it first was a shipping point. Today
the name Newport Beach is synony·
mous across the nation with pleasure
boating, broad ~hes and all the
advant~ges of year-around resort
living.
Costa Mesa. incorporated from
land then agricultural. typifies the
new growth communities or South·
ern CaWornia. exploding more than
600 per cent in population since 1950.
Yet Costa Mesa traces its history
back to the Estancia. the way station
on the route travelled by Spanish
missionaries in the 1700's.
In the pages of this, the third
annual edition or the DAILY PILOT'•
"Your Community and You" sec·
tion. you wUl find detailed the story
ol the public and private institution!,
the governmental agencies, the
businesses. the organizations and
the people that enable the community
to function and help make our cities
the fine places they are In which to
live. work and play.
Once again we offer to the resi-
dents, visitors and prospective resl-
dents "Your Community and You''
as a belpf ul guide to better under-
•t.anding and fuller enjoyment ol this
most favored area.
1a,JA)U)~
Pubrllher
•
What's
las Ide
Ambulutc. ••••••••••••••• 70
......._ ••••••••••••••••••• S7
a 1111, where to pay ......... Sl
Ce.mete,.in •••••••••••••••. 70
Church• ...•••••••••••••• SS
COt'Oftadel Ma,.
O\amher of Commerce •. 45
General Information .••.. 13
Com Mesa
Olamber of Commerce •• 44
F~~nt .••••.••• 5
~neral story • • • • • • • • • • • 2
(;ov~rninent ••••••••••••• 2
History •.••••••••••••••• 47
Libraries ............... 10
Park:s and 1Wcre11tli0n •••• 6 Poll~ ~rtment ••••••• 4
Post ()( f icX' • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9
Traffic commiuion • • • • • • 9
Education, Celle ...
Cal Sutt, Fullerton ..... 23
Chapman O:>~ •••••••• 23
Fullerton Jr. College •••• 23
Goldenwest Collece ..•••. 20
Oran,e Coast Coll"' •••. 20
St. Jo~ Colltee ....••. 24
Santa Ana Colleee .•••••. 24
So. Callromia College •.. 20
Univeraty of
C.Uf omia. I r.rine ........ 20
Wm Coast Unt~~ty ••• 24
Educatlo"' Elementary
Costa Mesa ............. 23
Newport Beectl •••••••••• 23
Parochial, Private ..••••. 28
£d~I.._, Hiott lchoolo
Parochial ••••••••••••••• 24
Private ................. 28
Public •••••••••••••••••• 216
lnduat,.y
General •.•....•....•..•. 48
trvlne Industrial OJmiplex 48
Major emplorers ........ 33
H09Pltal1
Chlldttn'• Hoapkal ·of
Orance County .......... 53
Fa1rvW Sta~ Ho.pttal •• 51
Hoe.c Memorial Hotpkal· Pretb~rian •••••••••••• 51
~ County Genen.l
Hospital .•.••....••••••• 52
St. JOSl'ph Hospital .••... 53
Judlclal system ..••.••••••• 39
M lliury lnltall•tlono ••• , ••. 71
Mor1uarieo ....•..•••••••• , 70
Newport lkadt
0\amber of ~ •• 44 City Govttnment • . • . • . • . 3
Fi~ Depa.rtment •••••••• 14
~neral lnformation • • • • • 3
Hilt.or)' ••••••••••••••••• :tt;
Ubraries ............... 16
PollcX' ~ ••• , •• 14
Jltroi9t. Ofric!P •••••••••••••• 18
~n •••••••••••••• 18
'IN.ah •••••••••••••••••• 79
o,.anee C~nty
Appolntlw ottleen •••••. 30
Elective offidals •••••••• 30
GenfT&I story ••••••••••• 30
Governrnent .•••.•••..... 22
Polltlca, Voter lnform1tlon
Elect~ otficiels ..••.•••. 22
C-entral commltteet ...... 22
Political clubl ........... 22
Voting infonnation •••••• 30
"eal Eetate
Boa.rd ot Realtors ..... ; .33
~old ..•••••••••••• 32
Shopping Centera •••••••••. 41
Taxea ......•••••••••••• • •. T1
Tr3naportatlon ••••••••••••• 70
Weather ...•••••••••••••.. 70
"Your Community 1nd Y""
Magazine
ltubli9hed by
Ora"" CNot
DAILY ltlLOT
Newport auch-COota Mesa
Callfornla
11M
"•bert N. Weed ••••• ltubllotter
"•lph L . Young •• , •••••• · · · • •
Edltonal Super¥-..
Junne Keevll •••••••••. Editor
L .. nal"d D. Aoh ••••••••••••••
M•ke-up Edit•,.
LH ltayne, Lyle H•lfh,
"lchal"d Koehlff •••••••••••••
It.ff ~hot .. ,...,...,_
Loo MoCray •••••• Art DINCtw
£lion T.,...,.... • •••••• W,...,.
Herold Aftdt,_.. ••••••• , •••••
ProctuotlH h,.r1nttA•111t
~= c..-telft .................... ... meeezlM ., .. .,..... Cllllllllw.
ltalllncl _.... -c. I(. ........ c.. ............ ~'1Wry .... ...
DeAlll ......... ,.,.,.... ........ .
~ ............. ....., .... ...,. ---~cw---.
MU. Y PILOT t
MAGAZIN• 11
(5
.. .. .. .. ...
AD..,t .. ,,,.
.......... . ...
."' ...... (,,
".. .. . . .. ,. ., ... ' ....
... "'
' ... , • • ::>
lt it ~ •
•
CITY OF
C O STA
ME SA
.. "".;J -· '•<"·~·· ~
\ ... ,, ' .
\'
FAl/l\'lfW'
STA7E HOSPITAL
POINTS OF INTEREST
Cemeteries
Harbor Rest C-2
Pacific View H-8
City Halls
Costa Mesa C-5
Newport Beach C-8
Colleges
Un1ver\lty of Cal1forn1a Irvine H 5. b
Orttnqe Coast College D-3
Southern Califorrua Colleqe E-'4°
Country Clubs
Santa Ana E-3
Irvine Coast F-8
Mesa Verde B-2
San Joaquin, Culver Road.
Norlheut of Univenity
Doily Pilot
Costa Mesa office 0-5
!corner Bay & Thurin)
Ne wport Beach 01!1ce C-8
(22 I I W Ba Ibo , Blvd.)
...
Fairview State Hospital C-4
-®
• ••
...L ·~ ..
BEA C 14
Ferry Crossing E-9
Hig h Schools
Costa Mesa 0-J
Corona del Mar F-6
Estancia C...4
(Placentia & Hospital qrounds)
Newport Harbor 0 -7
Hoag Memorial Hospital C-7
Newport Dunes E-8
/ ' . /.
4, c (' s
c;>range County Airport G-3
Orange County Fa irgrounds E-3
Piers
Balboa E-9
Newport C-8
Police Stations
Costa Mesa 0-5
Newport Beach C.8 !city hall)
I
' '
I
2
Costa Mesa: Big Things Doing
Big lblngs are happening in Costa Mesa these
days.
ln fact, they've been happening for the laet 13
years. ever since the city was incorporated,
ln that space of time, C05ta Mesa has more than
Cit y on the Go; Its Future ls Unlimited
quadrupled its original population, developed majOt ~~ ·~
Industry. completely revamped its streets program
•nd built hundreds of homes, schools, parks, stor~
and started one of the Southland's most impressivr
ahoppmg centers.
But th~se achievements diminish in scope when
one considers l.be growth that's just around the cor-
ner
3 FREEWAYS
There will be more industry on hundreds of acres
of still undeveloped land, three freeways linkinc
Costa Mesa solidly with metropolitan Los Angeles to
the north and Riverside to the east. a commercial
complex the size of which will rival any similar de-
~elopment in the country and. finally. a population of
JS0,000 bv 1980.
Jt will be quite a change from 1953 when Costa
1tlesa beeame Orange County's 15th incorporat~ city
(there are now 24) and the population signs read COSTA MESA"S CIVIC CENTER, UNDER CONSTRUCTION, 16.185. WILL SERVE MOttE· THAH 140AOO CITIZENS
"' bOut the tune of the incorporation. this slum-
l>cnn~ village yawned, stn!tched and started its irre-
ver~i bJ.e pattern of growth-moving first to the north,
p ushmg back the beanfielck and making room for
tbe 215t century.
n ANNEXA TtONS
Only 31h square miles at it.a inception, Costa
Mesa embarked on a widesprnd program of 77 an-
nexations wbidl ba.e increased the dty to its present
m.e of 15.1 squu. miles. Jts present~pulation. esti-
mated at more than 70,000, is about BaJ.fWay t.o what
planning consultants enision u its sat\aration point.
When Costa Mesa became a city, jts first five
councilmen anted up $20 apiece to begin the city's
trea.mry-and buy such required items as envelopes
and postage stamps. Today this 93me city is one ol
the few in the state which boasts no bonded indebted-
ness aDd estimates ill bank account at $3 million.
ln t953, Costa M~'s city ball was the rear of
a service station at the corner of Newport Boulevard
and East 20th Street. Today construction is under
way on a 10.acre c.ivic center on Fair Drive which,
when completed next year, will include a five-story
city hall building.
1 ltOLICEMAN
When COila Mesa's municipal story began the
city bad one policeman (Arthur McKemie, now city
manager) and a handful of volunteer firemen. Today
the ,city's ever expanding pQlice and fire departmenu
number 85 and 70, respectively, and are recognized
as ranking among the finest in the state. ._
LOoking to the future, the bi&rest item on the
city's horizon is industry, and one of the lar'est in-
dustries in the city will go into production in July
when AUantic Research Corporation's MWile Systems
Division sets up operationa on Harbor Boulevard at
HunW.Oger Avenue.
This multi·mUlion~ollar aerospace plant is being
located on 15 acres of Segentrom industrial property
with an option on 15 additional acres for future ex-
pmsion. Four buJJd.ings totaling 126,000 square feet
are planned for the initial phase which will include
production of 38 Athena missiles in a $14 million De-
f ense Department contract.
FUTURE
Further in the future are plans for a McDonnell
lf'IM•T-.. f' ... 41
FIVE-MAN COUNCIL GOVERNS CI1'Y
Ccltta Mesa ii ,overned by
a five-mm City Council,
members of which u e elect·
td at large to serve four-
yeer tenns.
The newest fa~ to appear
on the council belongs to one
of the youngest men elected
to s e r v e -35-yeer-<>ld
George A. Tucker. He WU
elected April 12 to a four-
yur term; at the same elec·
tion, Mtlyor WiDlrd T. Jor-
dan WM retumed to office.
0 t b e r COUDCil members
are rettrlnc mayor Robert
M. Wilaon, Calvin F . Barck
and Alvin L. Pinkley.
The City Ooundl ii t b e
sole elective body of tbe
city. From its members, the
council seleds lts own may-
or at t b e organizational
mttting (the tint session
held folowing election the
the MCUMl Tuesday of April
in eveo-oumbered years).
Mayer Jordan wfil be tbe
city's tint citi.ze.n, repre-
aentilag C.O.ta Mesa at offi-
cial f\mctiom and precldinf
over the council meetings.
The a ty Council initiates
ordinances, approvee or dis-
approves variances, hires
the dty manager. author-
iJff or dlsapproves land use
cbanCM, awards contracts
and aUthorUies purcbues
for dtJ acquisili<>ns a n d
tnid.-. studies when need·
ed.
Members rnfft the first
8Dd ddrd Monday of each
month at t :30 p.m. (pre.
meeting), and 7:~ p.m. in
the councll chambers, 695
W. 19th St, Costa Mesa, in
open IHsiOll.
Tltese Mete Gtlide ilte Desiin11 of • Growing Cii11
Mayer 1'Dlard T. Jordaa
CT-.. _... A~ 21, lt'NI
Vice Mayor Calvin F. Barck ,,_ ...... .,,. '· ,.,..,
C.Uncilman Barck
DAliLY PILOT
MllG.AnM•' ~
Councilman Tucker
Alvia L Plak.ley
CT-~ ._.. '· 1 ... 1
Ge.rte A. hcker
CT-_... A"'11 21, lfJt )
a.a.ere M. Wilna
CT-....... ._,. '• , ... ,
PLANNING COMMISSION
1be Oolta Mesa Planning
Commiesion, a ftve-m a n
bomd appointed by t b •
Qty Council, 1erves In an
advitorY capeclty to t b •
council Memben a e r v e
four yeer staggered tenrui.
1be P11nniQc CommJelion
recommends to the eotmcU
action on land me plaoa,
u.Lial, variancts, aubdivi-
si<m, zonlnc clwigea & D d
11Jmlar IUUen reliMed to
111..t ue &Del master phum. , ...... ,.,. ........ ,
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -1HI
TRASH COLLECTION
In both Costa Mt-sa and
Nt•wport Beach. trash and
garbage e<.~lection is includ-
ed in rhe city .services, and
is paid for by tax money.
N>STA MESA
Costa Me~a ·s trash ca!.
ltC'Uon rules are simple·
garba~e and trash may he
mixed and pla~ in the
same con~r.
l'ru<'ks ~ervc> a d.ifferenl
M>cUon of the t•1tv PCl<'h day,
picking up g:irb::ige, rub· b1~h. brush and lrtt prun.
l11is.
Cuttinl!s may t>l' no l<>n«er
Ul .:i n four fffi Thev should ~ plaC'ed on the curb tied
in small bundles oo hea~r
than 50 pounds. Ashes,
sw('('p1ng$ and similar truh
should ~ wrapped : gaN>age
and lra~h do not need to be
woarated
Contai~rs (there is no
limit to the number) 1hG\ild
ht-placed on the curb no
lacer than &:30 a.m. Of! trash
day. Many residents find It
more convenient to place
their berrel.s ll>d contalners
on the curb the night before
collectioa.
City crews will not pick
up sod. earth or coruitruc-
tion materials. ThHe itemt
may be taken to ~ county
dump fc!r diapoul (Loca-
tion ol closest dump. C.Oy-
ot# Canyon, listed below.)
I nformlttioo regarding
pick·up days in any ara of
Costa Me-sa is available by
calling the Costa Mesa San·
ltary District at the Cole...
Mesa City !fall. &46-2411.
NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beach trash rol·
leclion reouiremems speci·
fy that garbage, trash and
brush must be separated
because thev are taken to
differt"nt destinations. Cans
should be labeled ··gar·
bage," "trash .. and "brush ..
l<1 savt" the collection crew
time. Thev should be set on
the t'Urb bv 7 a.m. on the dav of collection
Garbai:e need not ~
wra~. and the can in
wttich it is placed should be
no larl?tt than eight-gallon
capacity, and should be of
metal, water tigtit and cov·
erect.
Cans. papers. bottles and
wraoped V3('UUm S~'et'Pinl?S
-designated u household
trash -may be placed in
~ -to SO.caltoo trash cans
of metal, wattt tight and
e<.',,ered. Maximum weight
when loaded is limited to 50
pounds.
Newspapers and mara-
zines should be Lied in
packages and should oot
exceed 50 pounds.
G a r d e n trimminis--
lawn, hedge, nower trim-
mings and cuttings-should
be tied and should not be
heavier ~n SO pounds. Larg~ cuttings from M<fg.
es. or trtt limbs. should be
tied in bundJts m:• over
four feet long.
Oil drums are frowned
upon by the city as trash
receptades.
Information about trash
coUection days is available
at tht> information desk in
ttte Newport Beach City
llalJ. It may be obtamed by
calling the general servit'es
department <>! the c-ity of
Newport Beach, 673-2110.
COUNTY DUMP
Orange County operates
dumps in different parts 1..'i
the county for the conveni-
~nc-e of residents.
C&o.est one to the Costa
Meu-Newpor:t Harbor Area
is Coyote Canyon Dump 24.
This dump may be reachoo
by turning off MacArthur
Boulevard on BonH.a Can-
yon Road <.'.'*haJC mile
IOUtb ol Palisades Road and
following the signs to the
county disposal autioo.
Here, virtually any trash may be ta.ken. Including
household and commercial
trash, brt material. brush.
tree stumps. logs under .;ix
fe« in lengtti. No car bodies,.
may be dumped here, and
no more than 10 per ceit ct.
the trMb may be garbage.
Coyote Canyon Dump 2~
ia open 24 hours a day Mon-
day through Friday. and
from S a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat-
urday and Sunday
Strange Animals Visit Shelter
Ocelots have paJd a vt1lt Saturdays, Sundays ud iDcluded cows, J a m b 1,
to the Lacuna Beach SPCA. hoUdays. ducb, teese. horses. plp,
At tbe Orange Co u n l y slrunks and parrots. They And .once there was a coet-Sbelur. S6J s. Manchester are available for adoption
lmuDda 1 relat~ 10 a r a<'-Blvd., Orange. h o u r s run too if not quickly claimed by
coon). at the Orange Coun-from 9 a.m. to 5;~ p.m. owners.
ty Animal Shelter. daily. On Sundays and bol-In cues of reported cruel-
But ~omeless dors. ~ id&ys the lheltu ls closed. ty to animals otnda11 wW
Lagunans Don Fe~ti~e
Gear for Festival
Evt>ry year from mid-
summt'r tu mid.autumn. La-
guna &ach dons festive at-
tire and presents a Festi-
val o( Arts, then a Festival
of Opera
Festival of Arts and Pag·
eant of the Masters comes
first.
On the Festival grounds
in Irvine Bowl, ii display-
ed one of the most e:nens-
ive shows of art and objets
de art in Soutbt:'rn Califor-
nia. ·
EXHIBITS
Artists exhibits oils. wal·
ercolors. gouaches, draw·
ings, mosaics, pottery, hand-
crafted furniture and hand-
made door knobs.
But the Page&D( of the
Masters, the most celebrat-
ed portion of the Festival,
is Laguna's uniq~ contrll>-
ution to culture.
For three froun minutu,
Orange Coast residents in
coctuJM and mate-up pose
as famous painting, sculp-
tur~s. bronzes and marbles.
AU NATUREL
Carpen~s have put on
leotard.s to look like stat-
ues in ancient It.a.Lian gar-
dens. Demure houst:'Wives
have allowed ~mselves to
be seen au nature! for the
sake of art And merchants specially desigMd for each
have posed as Renaissalle'e
monks.
The show. which ~(ter
so~ 40 year s of practice
is perfect, ill as smooth as
a Broadway musical. The
Pageant has its o" n nar·
rator. ort'hestra and musi-
cal director as well as a
year -round professioa.al
staff with show biz in their Wood. •
opera. And vocalisls are en·
listed from well-known op-
era companies.
Lagunans pitch 10 to
paint drops and sell tickf't s
Both Festivals p I e a s l'
summer visitor and v1llaJ?-
e::r alike -tickets are a5
hard to buy as pumpkrn pie
in August. But tht' box of·
Ci~ number is 494-Jl45 for
tM Pageant and 494-2'07
for the opera
Following the' Paf!eanti--
and the accompanying art I • ·
show is the festival of the Job rritlti•CJ
Opera.
FOUR OPERAS
Four operas art on the
ag~ presented four con-
&eeutive weekend nights.
And whether Its Mouut or
Meyerbeer, the opera is
sung in clear and contem-
porary English. Seta are
Unique City
Dairyland is a unique city
which incorporated for the
purpose of maintajning its
industrial integnly and is
entirely devoted to dairying
with modern dairies produc-
ing milk, butter and cheese
pr<lducts.
• Pllblicatioas
e NeWID.....S
5-ni'IO n..
PUii.iC ,
TRADE
OM of tM la,.,.st •Mt
moat mod9'n printing fa-
cilitt.1 in Or•nge County
-fi!l•)fij!BHW*-
2111 W. &.~ Blvd.
CHILCOAT SCHOOL
Of TYPEWRITING IN 10 EZ LESSONS
5TH GRADERS TO SENIOlt CITIZENS
173 DEL MAil C.M. -21 TEACHING YEARS-
LI 1-2159 MAUDE E. CHILCOAT and d11cktns are the usual Ray Schneidet" is branch go anywhe.re in the county
guests at both shelters. And wpuinte:ndent at t h e La-to belp tbe animala. S I c k _
tlley can be more e a • 11 Y guna Beach SPCA and Or-seals have received aid andj! '
taken home by people an-ville Mason is pound m a s-birds with broken w i n c s
11ious for a pet around the ter ol the Orange Oou.nt.y succor. ·
. boust. ·Animal Shelter. Picking out Telephone numben for
t Ocelots and coatimund-a new pet at the O r a n g e tbe abelten are: L a 1 u n a ta IG straight to the zoo County place will cost ts for :ee..dl, 411N-1Sl2 and Orange
where they can be admired a dog or puppy. The fee is County Shelter, 831...3181.
from behind bars). ol))y $3 for a cat or kitten. Education is one ot t be
!
675-3232
•
503 32nd Street
Newport Beach
The Lagurui Beech She!-Lag\!na S2lelter doesn't ask faceU of the SPCA procram.
ter ls located at 20612 L&-a fixed price but a 1 m a 11 Per'90Cmel find that people
gune Canyon Road. Hours donation iJ considered a~ wbo are unkind to animals
there are from 10:30 a.m. propriate. are ignorant rather t h a n
to 8 p.m. daily and f r om 0th er residents in the mati~. ~fictals feel tbet 1
JO:lO a.m . to 4:30 p.m. on put at both shelter's have education 1s tM answer. / ----·-------------·-·-······------·---------·---·-:
• • •
RIGID & FLEXIBLE FOAM
NL YURETIWI • UPAJIB POlYBHYlBI
SIYIOFOAM • EIPAll>B> POl.YSTYRBI
PACKING ~ TEfUALS I DESIGN
SPECIALTY Dll cumNG -FABRICATION
fll.OTATION llOCK -INSULATION BOARD STOCK
Mille Ct. tJ~ W. 171 SI., Cesll Mesa "6-9311
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -1Mt
CASH ~ 1hoe ::
AROUND. "~'!!r. [::" aefe re
THE _ , 5 PM
CLOCK .ll! .. 'o.y
: T•= American Acceptitnoe cMell ,. .nla _ ... ~·• :
: llAMI .. AMT. WANTIO
: A001t IHI • . f' HOtol l
: ..... CNI MUHA•o·s ICAMI
: LllT J f'LACll & CITY WHl•a YOU HAVI USED C .. iDIT;
: t ..
: I.
: 1.
: 1.Mf'LOTl.D e'f
: AOOltll1 f'HONI
~AIM tJMONTHL'f l CASH )4-THlT TOU GIT f'AT ...... n YOU GIT f'A'fMENTS
S -. II • , ,, , S 11.• t 214.14 • • I 11.M
Slf.71 • • ... flt.ff Jt.• m.n .. ,.,.. 1• •
1.-is...t •. • .• •. ..... JU.• .. ...... • ..
U.e IUCtts 2244 Lone 8e9dt ll¥d Ul.-el Y9'1 MT f'AYMUITI t.ll4.» ..... '"'"
C.'1114 le MOtlTIIL Y , I__. • • • • •. n..•
WUTllllNlftlt1 lSJU ..... ....... •14111 u..... aaeft: 12111 ~,.. ......
UllTA A11Ac ll:IO SOUlll .... MJ.._. NU~ .UCMI 11M9 liudl 81vd-MJ.-COSTA MUAI Sii West ltth SttwL. -· __ M.24111
• I I '-• •• • ~ •1-.. • ... , ._
t ,._" .... I KAI l.Jkll ·••·•· ltt.H
... •••·· lilM ~ •••. ION ,..,.. ······-... , 4Ml.. 1n..• ,....,, ··-·· .. ,... ' .. ,.... • . •• ...... ....,,,., .,J1.0
DA ILY ~ILOT
MAGAZINE 79
-..
...
•
~
...
...
l
Costa Mesa:
Big lhmgs are happe.nint ~o Costa Mesa these
days.
ln fact, they've been happening for the last 13
years. ever since the city was incorporat~.
ln that space of time, Costa Mesa has m<>re than
quadrupled its original population. developed majOf
industry, completely revamped its streets program
•nd bum hundreds of homes, schools, park6, storft
and started one· of tbe Southland's most impressivP
ahoppmg centers.
But these achievements diminuh in scope when
one consider6 the growth that's just around the cw·
11er.
3 FREEWAYS
There wm be mort indu$lry on hundreds ol acres
of still uncreveloped land, three freeways Unki:ng
Costa Mesa solidly with metropolitan Los Angeles tlO
the north and Riverside to the east. a commercial
complex the s~ C1.f which will rival any similar de-
velopment in the country and, finally. a population ol
)6(),000 by 1980.
It will be quite a change from 1953 when Costa
Mesa ~me Orange County's 15th incorporated city
Big Things Doing
City on the Go; lt1 Future Is Unlimited
(there are now 24) and the population signs read COSTA MESA'S CIVIC CENTER_ UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
16..185. WILL SERVE MOttE THAN 140..000 CITIZENS
About the time ol the incorporation, this slum-
. beling village yawned, stretched and started its irre-
versible pattern of growth-moving first to the nonh,
pushmg back the beanfielck and malting room for
tbe 21st ce ntury.
the few in the .state which boasts no bonded indebted-
ness and estimates ita bank aC\"Ount at $3 million.
In 1953, Cost.a Mesa's city ball was the rear of
a service .station at the comer of Newport Boulenrd
and Eut 20th Street. Today construction ill under
way on a 10-acre civk center on Fair Drive which,
when completed next year, will include a fi~tory
city hall building.
Looking to the future, tbe biUest item on the
city's horizon ia industry, and one of the largeat in-
dustries in the city will go into production in July
wbtn Atlantic Research Corporation's Missile Systems
Division sets up opera tions on Harbor Boulevard at
Huntzinger Avenue.
2
n ANNEXATIONS
Only 31h square miles at ill in.ception. Costa
Mesa embarked on a widespread program of 77 an-
n exations which have incre3'3ed t!M! city to its present
size ~-r 15.1 square miles. Its preGent population. esti·
mated at more than 70,000, is about halfway w what
planning consultanb envision as its saturation point.
When Co9t.a Mesa became a city, its first five
councilmen anted up $20 apitte to begin the city's
trea;ury-and buy such required items as envelopes
and postage stamps. Today this 91me city is one of
1 POLICEMAN
When Costa Mesa's municipal story began the
city bad one policeman (Arthur McKenzie, now city
manager) and a handful of volunteer firemen. Today
the city's ever expanding police and fire departmenta
number 85 and 70, respectively, lDd are ret'Ognized
~ ranking among the finest in the state.
This multi-million.<follar aerospace plant is being
located on 15 acres of Segerstrom industrial property
with an option on 15 additional acres for future eic·
pansion. Four buildings totaling 126,000 square feet
are planned for the initial phase which will include
production of 36 Alben.a missilet in a $14 million De-
fense Department contract
FUTURE
Further in the future are plans for a McDonnelJ ,,. ..... .,.. .......
F1VE-MAN COUNCIL GOVERNS CITY
Costa Mesa is ,overned by
a five.man City Council,
members of which are elect·
eel at large to serve four.
year terms.
The newest face to appe.ar
on the council belongs to one
of the young~t men elected
lo s e r v e -3S-year--0ld
~rge A. Tucker. He was
elected April 12 to a fou r·
year term ; at the same elec·
tioo , Mayor Willard T. Jor-
dan was returned to office.
0 t h e r council members
are retiring mayor Robert
M. Wilson, Calvin F. Barck
and Alvin L. Pinkley.
~ City Council a t h e
sole elective body of the
city. From its mem~rs. the
council selects its own may·
or at t h e organizational
meeting (the fll'st session
.
' held CoUowing election the
the ~ Tuesday of April
in even-aumbered years).
Mayor Jordan will be the
city's first citizen, repre-
senting Cotta Mesa at offi-
cial functions and pretdding
over the council meetings.
The City Council initiates
ordinances, approves or dls·
approves variances, hires
the city manager, author-
izes or disawroves land use
changff, awards contr:icts
and authorizes purchases
for dty acquisitions a n d
initiates studies when need·
ed.
Members meet the first
and third Monday of earn
m()Oth at 1:30 p.m. lpre-
mee-ting), and 7:30 p.m. in
the couocil chambers, 695
W. 19th St., Costa Mesa , in
open session.
Tlaese Men Guide tlae Besting ol a Growing Ciig
Mayor Willard T. Jordu
(T-............. , JI, ,.,...
Vice Mayor Calvin F. Barck
l"T-........ ....... '· 1Hel
Council,,,,.., Pinkt.y Councilman Wilton MayM Jordan Councllm1n 81rck
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D~LY PILOT
JiMGAZtMR
Councilm•n Tucker
Alvia L. Pinkley
(T-.x,ir•.t AH ll ,, 1 ... 1
George A. Tucker
IT-Hl'ltH Alilfll II, 1'1t)
Jlobert M. Wilson
IT-.._.. A,nt '· lHel
PLANNING COMMISSION
The Costa Mesa P lanning
Commission, a rive·m a n
board appointed by t h •
City Council, s-erves in an
advisory capacity to t b •
councll. Members 1 e r v •
four year staggered • tttms.
The Planning Commission
recommends to ttie COU11Cll
action on I.and use plaD!,
zoning, variances, subdivl·
sJons, zoning changes a n d
similar matters reJ.ated to
land u1e and master plann·
........ TWlltt ,. ... 4>
YOUR COMMUN ITY A N D YOU -tH •
TRASH COLLECTION
• ¢~ Ladonans
Costa Mesa is available by
callinJ? the Costa Mesa San-
itary Di.strict at the Costa
Mesa City Hall. 646-2411.
es. or tree limbs, should be II 8 Don Festi-ve
Jn both Costa Mesa and
Nt.>wport Beach. trash and
garbage c<.'.lection Is includ·
ed in ttle city services, and
it! paid for by tax money.
<'OST A l'tfF.SA
Costa Mesa's trash cdl·
lect.ion rules are simple:
garbage and trash may be
mixed and placed in the
same eontaiott.
Trucks serve a different
M.'ction af the citv each day,
picking up garbage, rub·
bi5h, brush and tree prun·
in gs.
Cuttin~s may be no longer
tiuln four feet They should
be placed on the curb tied
In s mall bundles no he-avier
Utan 50 pounds. Arnet,
swttpinJ?s and similar truh
should~ wrapped: garbage
and trash do not need to be
9e1'.>31' ated.
Containe.rs <there is no
limit to the number) sheuld
be placed on the curb no
later than 8:38 a.m. on truh
day. Ma.ny residents find It
more coo venient to pl.lee
their barrels and containers
on the curb the night befor e·
collection.
City crews will not pick
up aod. earth or COMtnic-
tion materials. 1bete itelTUI
may be taken to the county
dump fcJr dispotal. (Loca-
tion of closest dump. Coy·
ot~ Canyon, Jbted below.)
1 nlorm.ll!tion reganling
pick-up days in any area ol
NEWPORT BEACH
• Newport Beach trash col-
lection rrouirementi speci-
fy that garbage. trash and
brush must be ~rated
becausr thcv are taken to
different destinations. Cans
should be labeled "g.u-
bage," "trash" and "brush"
lei save the e<>llection crew
time. Thev should be ~t on
the curb by 7 a.m on the
dav of colltt'tion.
Garbage need not be
wrapoed. and the can in
which it is placed should be
no larJ?eT' than eight-~alkm
capecity, and should be of
metal, water tight and cov·
ered.
Cans. papers. bottles and
wrapped vacuum sweepings
-designated as boosehold
trash -may be placed in
30 • to SO-gallon trastl cans
ol metal, wattt tight and
CG'~ered. Maximum weight
wtlft1 loaded ia limited to 50
pounds.
Newspapers and maca·
z!Ms should be tied in
pecbges and •bould not
exceed 50 pounds.
G a r d e n trimmints-
lawn, hedge, flower trim·
mings and cuttings--tbouJd
be tied and should not be
betivier thAD 50 pounds.
Large cuttings from bed&·
tied in bundles nc.1~ over
rour feet long.
Oil drums are frowned
upon by the city as •trash
receptacles.
Information about trash
collection days is available
at the information desk in
the Newport Beach City
Hall. It may be obtained by
calling the gtneral services
department of the city of
Newport Beach, 673-2110.
COUNTY DUMP
Orange County operates
dumps in different parts c.'i
the county for ttie cooveni·
e.nce of residents.
Closest one to the Cosla
Mes.a·Newport Harbor Area
is Coyote Canyon Dump 24.
Thjs dump may be reached
by turning off MacArthur
Boulevard on Bonita Can-
yon Road c.'ne·half mile
south fi Paliaades Roed and
following the signs to the
county disposal llation.
Here, virtually any trai<h
may be talten, Including
household and commttdaJ
trash, inert material, brush,
tree stumps, logs under .siit
feet in Jeogtti. No car bodiea
may be dumped bere, and
no mott than 10 per cent 0:
the tralll may be garbage.
Coyote Canyon Dump 24
ii opem 24 hours a diy Mon-
day through Friday, and
from t a.m. lo 10 p.m. Sat·
urday and Sundly.
Strange Animals Visit Shelter
Ocelots have paid a visit Saturdays, Sundays and included cows, I a m b s.
to the Laguna Beach SPCA. holidays ducu. geese. horses, pigs,
• _.... ....,.... th t At. the Orange C o u n l y skunks and parrots They
IUIU ........ ~ ere was a coe • 1 s M--......... -• ail bl f ...,_ · lmundi ( ~1 t~ to She ttr. 561 . am..-.~ .. er art av a e or au.,,..llon
(.'()OD) al th! Orang: &-~: Blvd .. Orange, ho~ r s nJn too if not quickly claimed by
ty AnjmaJ Shelte from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m . owners.
• r. daily. On Sundays and bol· ln cases of r~~ crue.1-
Gear for Festival
Every year from mid-
summer to mid-autumn. La·
~na Beach dons fe stive al·
tire and presents a Festi-
val ol Arts, then a Festival
of Opera.
Festiv~ of Arts and Pag-
eant of the Masters comes
first.
sake of art And merchants
have posed as Renaissance
monks.
Tbe show. which after
some 40 years of practke
is perfect, is as smooth as
a Broadway musical. The
Pageam has its own nar·
rator. orchestra and musi·
caJ director as well as a
year -round professioul
staff with show biz in their
blood.
specially designed for eac·h
opera. And vocalists are en-
listed from well-known op-
era companies.
Lagunans pitch in to
paint drops and sell tickets.
Both Festivals p I e a s t
summer visitor and villag-
t:'r alike -tickets are as
uni kl buy as pumpkin pie
in August. Bul the box of-
fice number is 494-11~ for
the Pagean< and 49'4--2Mi'
for the opera.
On the Fest.ivaJ gr9uods
in Irvine Bowl , ks display-
ed one ol the most extens-
ive shows of art and objets
de art in Southern Califor·
nla. Following tht! Pageant1 •
and the accompanying art
. . show is the Festival of the Artists exhibits oils, wal· Opera.
EXHIBITS
ercolors. gouaches, draw-
ings, mosaics, pottery, hand· FOUR OPERAS
crafted furniture and hand· Four operas att on the
ma<k door knobs. agenda, presented four con-
But the Pageant of ttie secutive weekend nights.
Masters, the most celebrat· And whether its Mou.rt or
ed portion of the Festi~. Meyerbeer. tbe opera i5
is Laguna's unique contrib-sung in dear and cootem-
utloo to cultul"f. porary English. Sets are
For three froun minutes,'
Orange Coast reaiclen<s. in
costume and ~·~e-up pose Un ique City as famous painting, sculp-~
turu, bronzes and marbles.
AU NATUREL
Carpenter• have put on
~s to look like stat·
ue.s in ancient Italian gar-
dens. Demure hou.etrives
ban allowed themeelves to
be Ifft I U nature} for tbe
Dairybnd is a unique city
which incofl>Ot'ated for the
purpose fi maint.a.ining its
industrial inte.grity and is
entirely devoted to dalryi.Qg
with modem dairies produc·
i.ng milk. butt« and cheese
prodaets.
CHILCOAT
• Job Prilltia9
• Pllblicatio111
• Newmwn
5-ni"'IG The
PUBLIC ,
TRADE
One of the l•rgect and
most moct.l'n printing f•
cilit'-s in Or •nte County.
.;ie••pf'a!lsl2.
2211 W. S.lbM Blvd.
SCHOOL
OF TYPEWRITING IN 10 EZ LESSONS
STH GRADERS TO SENIOR CITIZENS
173 DEL MAR_ C.M. -21 TEACHING YEAR~
LI 1-2159 MAUDE E. CHILCOAT
But ~ome1ess dogs, cats ldays the st)elte.r ls closed. ty to animals offtdals will
and riuckens are the usual Ray Schneider is branch go anywhere in tM county
guests at both shelters. And superintendent at th e IA· to help the animals. S i ck ~ey~~~eeasll y ~mB~h~a~~ s~s ~w~e~eda~~1~~=~$$~$$55~-=~~=========~5~~====~ ~ken home by people an· ville Mason is pound m a s· birds with broken w i n g s
xious for • pet around the ter of the Orange County succor.
houM. Animal Shelter. Picking out Telephone number~ ror
I Ocelots and coatimund· a new pet at the 0 r a n g e tbe shelten are': L a g u n a ts 10 straight to the z o o County place will cost ~ for Beedl, 49'-1512 a.Del Orange
where they can be admired a dog or puppy. The fee ls County Shelter. 831-3181.
from behind bars). only 13 for a cat or kitten. Education is one of the
675-3232
•
503 32nd Stf'eet
Newport Beach
'n.e Laguna Beach Shel· Laguna Shelter doesn't ask faceta of the SPCA program.
t.er b located at 20612 La· a fixed price but a • m a J I Personnel find that people
gune Canyon Road. Hours donation is considered ap-who are unkind to animals
the~ are from 10:30 a.m. propriate. are ignorant rather than
to 6 p.m. Oally and from Oth er residents in the malicious. Officials feel that
10:31) a.m. to 4:30 p.m . on pest at both shelters have education is t:he answer. / ................................................ .
• : To: Ame rican Aoc~ptanee (,...II ~ (lffja nH <HI ~ ... ,
MARKO
RIGID & FLEXIBLE' FOAM
POL YURflHAll
DYROfOAM
• EXPANDED POL YETHYLENI
• EXPANDED POLYSTYRBI
PACKIN6 MATE1UAU I DESIGN
SPECIAL TY DIE CUTIING -FABRICATION
l'LOTATION BLOCK -INSULATION BOARD STOCK
Mirto Ct. 93, w. 17• St., (osfl Mesa 6'6-9381
YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOU -1166
CASH
AROUND
THE
CLOCK
10 AM
Apply For
A Cuh Lo.an
Before
5 PM
: N-1 ~T WAHTEO
: AOOalSS ~HONE
: WIFE Oa HUHAHD'S NAME
: Lin J ~LACU a Clt'r WHfltl YOU H.&llf USED CllEDIT
'I.
• 1.
: 1
: llM~LOYED av
: '001lUS Pl!OHI
The CUii ..,. -111• t• ..... wo It ontr ...,., •••• -~~" '°" u 11 .,. A....nca. A<-«.ptMct. Borrow ..,_..,.. to c.owtr •w U1mfh dotb
Same Day ""·,_I••"· -._,~ _,..,,.,., ""' otM< _,_.,
.. txpenMf • .!Ill ..,, -IHI -..k~I
To apply for cash the next d.az: call before 5 P.'-!
ltlJ;li~1:Ht1Q~1!:ll1!1JSOl11WWtlill'lltllU1llltlIJ•li!31fi lilllJS91lmw ttlllJ.lillilllllilJJ l'J\ _Apply Up To $5 ooo o,. More--
IMEICI IPP£111111Cf 8~ Y~s=u ~::,a,:;~v Y~~s~IT '::VO:::;sv lllllllr 1111 t M&.11 t 11.ot"l 11<.U t U ot
CO" PO" A TION ._..,;.~ 51~·11 ,.,.. m ." 1u• -=...:;..;..;.. ___________ i_."" 1J .ll 1UO TU l5 .. ff
1 coMYUIDR omcu 111 Tll uu Tl suvt YOU ... i.m ,., · "'·• , ,. · .:::. n.•
CASH If MONTHLY ,Ml.
LONS BUCH: 2244 Lone Bud! Blvd--·-427..eMt YOU GIT .. AYMEHTS 11.Sl<UI •·• It ..
WUTMINSTH: 15352 8Mcfl 8llld-. ---M7-25t1 ' ,...,, • ·~ u~.I> m r•
&ARDlN SltOVE: 12111 8f006t~U St. --• 5 ... H e -.ti ... >C ... l • • t<) oe SANTA ANA: 1230 SouUt Mein ' --547~ J4'.0I ,._.. · • • ., HUNTIN&TOM HACH: 17M9 II llvd ___ 147.mJ I .. .,1 .... ,._.. ~•1.n 1'1.0I
COSTA MllA: 521West19th Street 142·2700 ,;.·,. ....... H .M Uttff '11141
• ·• I • r '-~ -. Iii• •l»OC ... _,,. °" •
DAILY PI LOT
MAGAZINE 79
.....
1
-
.,....1 _. I -~ I
.._ , __
"""
78
3109 Newport Bfvcl.. Newport leach
MARKET ~ASKET PLAZA r .
673-4350 -673-1564
Fair Ti1ne
E·ve1it Stctged Y early •
f,f l
Whether it's bee raisJng
or beauty gazing. it prob-
ably can be found at the
Orange County Fair.
Every July, for a period
ol six days. at the Orange
County Fairgrounds (New-
port Boulevard and Fair
Drive in Costa Men). an
olci-fashioned country £air
takes place.
ta Ana Army Air Basel.
Funds for the buildings a~ facilities come from the
State of California. Includ-
ed is a large picnic area
and a picnic shelter with
cooking equipment.
CATF.GORI ES
Displays fall into the fol-
lowing categories:
Agricultural, horticultu-
Costa Mesa
their pens while their chU·
dren are petted by viJitors.
Another nE:'w facility to be
ready for the July opening
of the fair is a $250,000 arena
and grandstand which ,. IU
seat 4,500 people.
Operation of the fair r ld
property is administered by
a ni~-member board of di·
rector!>. appointed by t h e
governor. They are: A. E.
"Pat" Arnold. Cypress: Ell
Barnhard. Buena Park:
~-=-A
There are prize bulls. a
rodeo, a beauty pageant,
amateur taltnt contests.
lemon pie bake-Offs. horse
shl)ws . harber shop quar-
tets. dail~ parades w 1 t h
marehin'? bands. prize prim-
roses. prize pottery. prize
prunewhip and priie photo-
graphs.
ral, florkuJtural. industri·
al, 4·H. Future Farmers
ol America ( FFA l. live-
stock. home economics. ed·
ucati<>nal, srbool. fine arts,
hobbies. minerals, county,
community and commer-
cial exhibits.
The accent is oo youth.
and in comparison with T1
other districts and county
fairs In the state, ~ Or-
ange County Fair ranks
third lo junior department
participation.
Frederick R. Beckham. FuJ.
lertoo: Huston H. Bouslog,
Ana~im: Irvin C. Chap·
man, Fullerton: RaJph A.
Dledrirk. Fullerton : Dr. Jo-
seph E. Ribal, Huntington
Beach. and Robt'rt L. Wetz •
Jer. Anehei m. Secr-etarv •
manager is ~wert W.
Yost. . . .. .
DESIGNERS FOR BAYCREST
PERSONALIZED COLOR AND mTERIOR
RE'IDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e MARINE
--------DESIGN STAFF---------
M A P.I ANNE SUMNER e JOE POEHLMAN • MARCIA WYNNE
JOHN SUMNER PRES.
430 1 Birch Street• Newport Beach• (714) 546-4036
FRIGIDAIRE
·,. e finest i1 Refri~rafion & Ho1111 liundry Equipment
Thrifty Fri9iclaire
Jet Action Washer
• P;atented Deep Action .AglUtor cleJtllt
dtep~
• Jet·a!Wil)' tint ~moval "Jeu" lint, ecum
out of tub!
• Jet·stmple design -no belta, ee .1,..,
pulley•! '168"
\
·; DAV I S B R 0 \X N
lllRIWI
FllllDlllE
811Dlnl11-
35¥·"Wl•I
MMel '~~ltVI(, II.I n."" .. IMA a1a..a,.1 4 ,...,_ _, _....
• 11.1 cu .• ft bi&~
comple tely Frc»t-Proofl
• l4Mt 244 !It. size vertical
freeziet •ith lhel\191 plottl
• ..,.._,Melt T-*_. ....,., "'°" feetuttll I.,.... the PO#lf Capault ..
lpace ,. RIMI' l:ltto.I
FREE TRIPS
And there are free trips to
be won to Hawail, famous·
name entertainment. nightly
square dancing, teenage
dances with live bands, hot
dog and chili stands, arts
and crafts shows and pint
cotton candy machines.
This ~ear. the fair will
give both junior's and tbeir
seniors new opportunities
for fun. An animal farm to
be inhabited by calves,
lambs, kids, chicks, piglets,
ducklings and bunnies, will
be construded.
Orange O>unty Fair is
sponsored by the 32nd Dis-
trict AgricuKural Assocla·
lion. It has been held in the
Cost.'l Mesa location since
1949. when the grounds were BARNY ARD
purchased from the U. S. Babies will live in a barn·
Govu nment (The land is yard guarded by their moth·
-~ por~1on of the rormer San· e'!._ who may watcl\ from
Service? • • • Who C1res!
Attrac ts Tours
Tourism may bf> import·
ant item in the economy ot
tl\e F r e n c b Riviera but
it is a basic industry in
Orangt> County. Special CH·
mate and scenic beauty have
played their part. And there
are such tourist :-ttractions
as Disneyland, K n o t t ' s
Berry Farm. the Festival of
Arts at Laguna Beach.
WE DO-AT DAVIS BROWN!
You bet _. carel S.rvic ... ~er-sai. is one of the mod
important phaMt of our operation( We maintain ene
of the moat completely equipped Mrvlce shops In the
Harbor A,.., with the latfft facllltiea 1vellaW. t. ...
sure you of des-ndable workmanahip, done by our own,
full·time expert technlclana. Our Radlo-Olspetched fleet
of trucks mNM prompt rffponM to your Mrvlce calla, t
Heh truck equipped apeclficelly for the applianc• need· __. _
int repal,., v ... for 19 years we have backed the
quality of our producta with the dependability of our
service, never "farmlnt~t'' our work to others.
So, before you "deal", know your dealer. But even
more important, know the "atter-ule" aervice facilitiff
av•ilable. Te thole who ,..lly CARE, thla is the fir.t
consideration to an appliance purch...t
WE INVITE YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION Ofl OUR SERVICE DEPT.
POR SERVICI CALL
541-3437 ~ l'AVIS BROWN .
T f!LKVISION •Al'PLIAN018
411 E.17tt. St., Costa MelCI
646-16M -Dally 9:30 t. 9. CloMd Sundaye
Look for thete famoue nationally advertised -clepencl.
able brand MIMI ••• e PRIGIDAIRE e RCA VICTOR e MAGNAVOX e SONY e REVERE-WOLLENSAK &
manyothen.
T•L•Vl810N •APPLIANCKS
411 E.17111 St., Costa Meta
646-1684-Dally 9:30 to 9. Closed Sundtyt
DAILY PILOT
MACAZ I~
YOU" COMMUNITY ANO YOU -1MI
Newport Buch City Ha11: S.rvint 1 populatlon th.t
r ise. like the tide in the summer, that Is fNrM
to recreation and industry 111 yHr lone
Newport Beach:
\
Fun ll1 the Sun
Flavored
With hidustry
Like Helen of Troy. New·
port Beach has the kind of
loots that launcbes ships.
At wt count. there Wf:'tt
more tiwl 7,200 boats that
call Newport Beach home-
port.
And for many, both resi-
dentll and families down for
the «by. wet·kend or sum-
mer, Newport represents
mucb of what it diJ a half
century ago. It means fun,
recreatloo, constant sun,
limttiff1 bl ue ocean and fish
caught and cooked the same
day.
PL USH, J'LA.lN
1ile v a r a t i o n e r may
choote from a varied se-lec-
tioo 0( hotel, motel and
apartment 1living quartm.
An educated guess (New-
port Beach Cllamber of
Commerce) estimates that
there a~ mort than S.000
such digs avaUable, ranging
from the plush to the plain.
And the modest frame rot-
tages and simple bunga·
lows of years ago have~
l'eplaced by palatial year-
round homes and luxurious
high-rise apartments.
Holiday atmosphere per-
9lst.s, but Newport has iU
lerioul aide too.
The dty la comprised of
12.71 squares mile. (two of
them undewater ). Nearly
11 of those mUes •~ geo-
graphic vexations -islands,
waterways, remote sec-
1ions ol the c i t y. narTOW
streets -that continually
challenge the local fire de-
partment. The population of
38.000 needs as many fire
stations as a city t~·ice as
large.
PROBLEM
During the s u m m e r
months, Newport Beach pop-
ulatioo somf:times rises to eo,ooo. On weekends it may
go ., high u a crowded
350,000, posing a police pro-
~m.
Newport BHcb is really
1evenl neigtlboring com·
munttiet. Balboa Peninsula,
Balboa b land. Ea.st Bluff,
Dover Shores. Lido Isle.
Newport Helgbu, Welt New·
port. Coroo2 del Mar. Cam·
eo Shores. Westclilf and Udo
Sands all belong tv Newport
Beach.
1be city can be pictured
u a rough triangle: west-
wwd It touches the city o(
Hl1Wngton Beacti. It covers
the coastline eastward to
Ce.meo Shores. Then. New-
port extends northward to
the third poitrl ol the tri-
-~ in a rapidly develop-
ing industrial area n f! a r
Oratige County Airport.
REVENUE
The economy o£ Newport
is not the usual one: more
sales tax revenut is derived
from eating and drink:i.ng
p l a c e s 1han l1'f other
source.
But· recreation is not the
city's sole attrection. Plea-
sant climate and scenic en·
viroomeut have brought in-
d u at r y. Hughes Aircraft,
Ford's Aeronutronic plant,
Collins Radio and m a n y
other busine!$ei have come
to stay.
Newport Beach was incor-
poreted as a city in 1906
with a mainly filberfollt pop-
ulation. T o d a y, growing
nwnben of p«>ple have
given rile to countless as·
sociatiolll devoted to con-
certs, the dance, art and
other intellectual. endeavors.
-LAWMAKING BY DISTRICT
Newport Beach -as be·
fits a city sprawling across
a beach, a bluff, a peninsula
and an island -chooses its
lawmakers by Jistrict.
The city is <livided into
seven sections, and e a c h
one nominates a can<lidate
for City Council. The elec-
tion, however, ta by at-large
vote. Each voter gets to bal-
lot on each candidate.
Four seats were up f o r
election in the April city
election. Winning were Ho-
ward N. Roger~ (District
2). Mrs. Doreen Marshall
(District 3), Paul J . Gruber
lDistrict 4) and Robert H.
Shelton (District 7).
Council membtts ~lect
ed Paul' J. Gruber mayor
and named Doreen Marshall
vice mayor at the reorgan-
i.zatlooal meeting Tuesday.
April 19, following April 12
elections.
The City council initiates
ordinances, hears variances
or use permit appeals, au-
thorizes or disapproves land
use requests, awards con·
tracts, authorlus purchases
for city acquisitions and ini·
tiates studies.
The City Council also hires
\.he city manager, city attor-
ney and city clerk as requir·
ed by the city charter.
Meets the lecond a n d
fourth Mcm.y of e a c b
month at 7:30 p.m.; at 1 :30
p. m. M~ preceding
council meetiap and at 7:30
p. m., the third Monday for
study session. 'Ibe meetings
are in the council chambers,
Newport Beach City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd. anc1 are
open to the public.
Det C..t
(Twm uPlm AMII. ltM)
Al Ferctt
ITHm .... ,... ...,..II, 19")
Paal J. Graber
ITtnn e....,_ Hwtl, mt)
,,.... ...... ,._ llJ
The new University of Cal-
ifornia, Irvine, is bringing
an academic distinction and
quality to ttle town.
LEASED LAND
Many Newport .Beach re-
sidential neighborhoods are
on leased land, some owned
by Newport, but most owned
by the I r v i n e Company
whlcb, in turn, controls the
Irvine Ranch.
1be a .000.acre I r v i n e
Ranch ii tbt result of two
Spanish land grants stretch·
ing along the waterfront
eight miles from Newport to
Laguna Beach. It include.a
several islands in the bay
tr-.....,. te r-n
M.yor Grvber
Vice Mayor Ma~all Councilman Rogers _ Councilman Shelton Councilman p.,...,. Ceund..._ Fer,;t
YOU .. ~OMMUN ITY AND YOU -11M DAtl.Y ~ILOT 3.
MA~Jd,..
~···· .. ..
What It T ·akes to· Run a City
~~,...."
Ing. It calls IOd conduds
pabtic bearings oa variance
rncae petitions and UM per·
alts.
s tr i c lJ y adviaory In
•ture, tJ:w> Plaonin& Com-
JDi&sion does not take flDal
ectiGa OD t.be9e maUen.
INYing this respoo&ibili&J r.
tbe City Council u .....
Kribed by law.
Meet• U. llK'ODd ad
foartb Yollday ~ eedl
monttl •t 7:30 p.m. in tbe
C*IDdl chlmbus. -w. llUl St., c.osta Mal, im
epen session.
B. J. WMll, CM.Ira.-er-.... .,,,. a HIM>
JK.t R. Baa.dt,
vlee eutnnu
"-~--... ..,, N•&e ~
~ ............... ,
o..s.-
(T_ .............. , ..
Qutes Bed er-.... ..,. ae....,,
COSTA MESA
POLICE
Law enforcement is btg
business in Cost. Mesa.
Th e recent addition of 10
new patrolmen to a force
ol 75 sworn officers brings
to full strength to 8S sworn
ol1lcen supplemented by 2IO
Poliet Chief Neth
UlitJonaJ empJoyes lel'V·
lag u diapatcbers, clerical bell> and pound deputment
perlClllDel. \
Law eaforcemmt allo ia
a eemplicated, dlvene bua-
taeu. for tM c.o.ta Mesa
Police Deputmeat bn.nd»-
et into many related areu
in Mf'Ving tbe commnatty.
It maintains an active
Search and Re.cue pro-
gram which tu.s ~ved as
a pilot program for other
police and fire agencies
throughout the state: It
spooson an Expl<>ttr Post
_ ... -----
led by a police offica-; lt
bu organized a speakers'
bureau In the area of com-
munity echacaUon, .tDd It
fleldl a c.o.ta Meu Pol.Ice
Department Honor Guard
to rep-etent the city at ~
raDGGi.ll evmb. All cl tbil
ls la addition to the demand-
ing dutia ol law more•
menl
JJ YEARS OLD
The Colta Mesa Police
Department was organized
13 years aco wbea the city
of Costa Mesa was ioCOr·
porated.
lts first chief was Arthur
R. McKem.ie, now city man·
•ger. A trio of olficen join-
ed Olief McKenz..le as the
nucleu. of the force. and,
today, one of tbote origiJW
•
officers. Roger E. Neth,
heads the department as
chief, a ;>0sition to which
be was appointed Aus. 1,
1914.
Three divisions operat.e
within the structure of the
1 ...... hf• .. "• N
Costa Mesa ls on Its Way ...
.~,._,,..."
Ainra.ft plant in t.be !nine Industrial Complex on
land presently in county territory but contiguoaa to
Cotta Kesa. Trus 230-acre project could result in t.be
employment of 10,000 persona on the firm'• Gemini
apace capsule and F4B Phantom Il jet fighter pro-
grama.
Commercially, there is the South Cout Plua on
Bristol Str~t at the northern city limits, destined to
be t.be largest shopping center in Orange County.
Presently the May Company ii in operation there with
a bup Sean Roebuck store under construction.
Between thele two major outlets will be some
70 tenant sbope all conred in an air~nditioned mall.
The plua will cover ea acres and ii being built at an
estimated COit of $30 m.fllicm.
Just south of the South eoa,t Plaza is the lite of
a MftlHtory Holiday IDll botel-l'estaurant complex
wbicb will otter 150 rooms IDd CODftntion facilities
for 300. Cost of the project, including purchase of the
t.bree-acre site, is upected to be approximately $2 mil-
lion.
And acrosa the street from the Holiday Inn will
be a $31h million White Front discount store, the
largest in the firm's 20-store chain and one-third
larger ~han the huge Anaheim facility. It will feature
a full line of dep_l!lment store items, plus grocerie!.
These major new d~elopment.s, along with others
still in the planning stages, have followed the st eady
northward growth trend of Costa Mesa. begun about
five years ago.
The civic center and the rapid rommercial d~
velopment of Harbor Boulev.ard on either side of
Adams Avenue is evidence of the manner in whic h
the geographical center of the city has shiCted since
the early days.
Recreation too is on the upswi~. Ground was
broken this month for a giant 36-hole public golf
course covering 230 acra of now vacant land border-
tni 1''airview State HospiW which should be com-
pleted by midsummer of 1967.
Costa Mesa is becoming more attractin, too.
Harbor .Boulevard, the dty's major north-south
artery, iJ being rejuvenated. Its overhead poles and
wires have cUsappeared-underground-and the stlfft
will be widened tom lana. Sidewalb will be added
too.
All over the city, tlbe face of Costa Mesa is chang-
ing. Jt i6 growing more prosperous, more populous.
more industrious.
That's the way' things were planned back in 1953,
and tM future iJ bearing out the optimism of tts
founding fathers.
Costa Mesa is on its way.
. ·---sjjr·· ~·-:· .. ~-:· ·;;, . ..
: ·~·.· -·-·---... -.... ............ _, -... _ ··-·
~i DAflY ~I LOT -r' M.-GAtlHi
..
..
~ :Zwl;? GA Wt/'(!$ (}$M~ ~
Isn't is only riKht that life and natural beauty
shoold be honotecl in a cemetery? We remember
our loved ones for their life, not for their death.
We remember them for the beauty in their own
)Jle -and for the beauty which they gave
to ours.
All that is Jile and natural beauty is at Pacific
View Memorial Park. The entire harbor coast-
line, loved by al), is visible from any part of Pa-
cific View -so visible that it becomt·s an jntegral
part of the cemetery itself.
You are cordially invited to drive into Pacific
View any day of the week and see the beautiful
panorama of the gentle green slopes and the sea
beyond. You wiJI then know why Pacific View
has become known as -..
••• 'tJt/"' llt~lll#Ua/ ~ fAIJJ(} tb
·PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
1222UlllCMlr ...... ---..--.c.w. .. (714)61)..ltll
CEMETERY • MAUSOLEUM • CREMATORIUM
--.
YOU" COMMUNITY ~ND YOU -fMt .
'~ , ....................................................................................................... ..
Taxation-With Representation
There's nothing simple
about taxes .
The assessing and t h e
collecting are only part o!
the complexities involved in
the Orange County tax struc·
tu re.
Included ln the tax bills
for tht' different areas are
amounts earmarked for as
many as 70 special dis·
tricts ·within a given area
These include such districta
as mosquito abatement, li~
nary. cemetery. flood con-
trol, harbor. sanitary. light-
ing, soil conservation and
vflrlOus water districts.
PROTESTS
During' July of each year
the Orange County Board
of Supervisors sita u a
Board of Equalliation. Dur·
irut this period, property
owner' may bring protests
on the valuation set on their
property by the county as·
sessor. and ask for a change.
COSTA MESA
In Costa Mesa, the tax
rate ranges from a low of
7.8869 to a high of 10.1718
per $100 assessed valuation.
Average tax rate for the
city of Costa Mesa is 9.3424.
pass different areas in the
Clity, changing the total tax
bills by a few cents.
The city ol Costa Mesa
tax rate is $1 per $100 as·
sessed valuation.
Costa Mesa bas maintain·
ed this rate since the 1955-
56 assessments. (ln 1953,
when Costa Mesa was in·
corporated, the first tax
rate -for half a year -
was SO cents per •100 &S·
sessed valuation: the next
year, it went to 80 cents,
and from then on. the city
rate has remained stable
at Sl per Sl.00.)
NEWPORT BEACH
In Newport Beach. where
the city tax rate is $1.13
per $100 valuation, the to-
tal tax rate varies from
7.22.86 at the low point to
9.6072 at the high. Average
city tax rate is 7.9983.
This is because not every
parcel to be taxed ii in·
rate ls slightly lower per1
$100 assessed valuation thanl
withir. the cities. I
Orange County's growthl
has been so phenonemall
that It seems appropriate
to mention some of the as-
sessed valuation figures re-1
corded In 20-year jumps
since thl5 county broke
from its parent. Ls>s An-I
geles County, in 1889.
The 1889 -1890 assessedj
valuation was '8.646,024; 20
1 years later. in 19Q9..1910, the
a.ssessed valuation h a d1
grown to $29,222,2166. In thel
fiscal year 1929-1930, as-
sessed valuation was up tol
$17a.992,035, and 20 years
alter that, in 194i-1950, to-
tal evaluation was $439,.
154,190. Fiscal year 1959-1
1960 found the value of the
county had jumped past thel
billion mark -to $1.142,·1
227.360.
Aod the worth of Orange
County today -for the I
l~ fiscal year -is tal-
lied at $2,334.448,045.
eluded in every taxin& dis· ----------
trict.
Newport Beach city lax·
es include water, sewers
and street li&hti.ng, which
are financed by separate
d.iJtricts in Costa Mesa.
UNINCORPORATED
AREAS
1933 Earthquake
Good
FOR SERVICE
CALL
546-1653
Graha···
Brol'hers
AIR CONDITIONING
VENTILATING
HEATING
B11i1ess Be cins with GB The dillere~ in rates
change.a from area t.o area,
depending 11pon what di.I·
trlcU are included 1D the
property to be taxed. For
instance. there are small
differences in tax rates for
the various county Sanita-
tion District& which encom-
In unincorporated areas of
the Harbor A.ru (apeclfic·
ally, the Sana Ana Heights
section cl nortbeut Colla
Mesa er the ~alled coun-
ty corridor), the total tu
A Ht~ after 5 p.m. on
March 10. 1933, 0 r • n g e
County had an earthquake.
At Newport Beach, I 0 0
cbi.mneya Wt'tt broken off
at the rooOiM and aeveral
buUdinga were destroyed.
Rumon (untrue l M an ap-
proaching tidal wave, aeat
beach dti%em acurrying to
hilher land.
2955 Randolph Costa Mesa
Any Size
Goodyear Quality
Retreads ......... , ....
•PrMM11 .....
4 FOR '49~
,.... '-• • 4 ·~· "'"
• G.-4 v .. r n.tlon-wi4•
read ha&ard guarantee.
• Lifetime matorlal guar· e lame Day l t rvlu
SERVING ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY
e 3 GIANT LOCATIONS
Plus Future Store Orange, Calif. opening
approx. July, 1966
an tu ,..._. ______ .... e RADIO CONTROLLED . TRUCKS to serve
Your Authorized Goodyear
Tire Distributor Retail
you better-D.eliver & Service on the Job .
COMPLETE
and Wholesale .._ _____________ .. •Front End A&CJnlMllt Service •Brake Ali9nme nt • Frame StraiC)hteninq
• Wllffj lalclftci119 • Tire T,..i•CJ • Wheel StraiCJhteninCJ e Racft0 Controll.cf
Trucks for on the Job Service • Delco and Goodyear lotteries • Shock Ab-
Yo u .. COMMUN1TY A N D vou -1tM
sorbers
AUTO SERVICE CENTERS
TUSTIN
305 .. D .. ST.
544-7650 I
. COST A MESA 1 ·LAGUNA BEACH
1596 NEWPORT ILYD. 482 OCEAN AVE.
548-1197 494-6666
DAIL.Y l"ILOT
M A.~ll_.5
II
11 .~
-
-
•
•*
. _ ...
•
··-
--~
.,
76
LIVE COMFORTABLY
'
Enioy Yotr Pool Year 'Round
ADD YOUR OWN SCREENED
''FLORIDA' ROOM''
NOW
• Lower Heater Co'Jt•
• Cleaner Pool
• Reduc<t Coles Br-¢C<e•
Wf AllO
MAUACJUlf * Patio Ccwe" * Awnlngt
·• Car Port• * ScrMnt * Enc'°'5urel
* Doof-t * Windows * Alumlnum Sld ing
* c;., ... ~
FEATURING:
• Eliminate 1n1ectt
• Insure Pe"'?_""' Safet1
• Bring Outd>o., Indoor•
~~ e
AlUMllUM
AWlll"6S
10-Y ear Guarantee
Now you can depend on
getting the very best ln-
.;tallation and workman-
ship and materials . . •
highest quality, guaraa·
teed at lowest prices.
WINDOW SCREENS
AND RE·SCREENINO
NAMI YOUR OWN TERMS
FREI ESTIMATES ANYWHERI
IN ORANGI COUNTY
hr the D!AL WtTH APPIAL ••• SEI
THE AWNING MAN
WILSON ASSOCIATES
l lNC& 1MI
16900 SOUTtf HARIOR BL VD.
(J UST NORT H Of' SANTA ANA RIVI!" 11 .. IOGll)
DAILY PILOT
MA~AZtHI!
PHONI 531-0660
EVl!NINGI LI 1-4731
FollP Bu~• I• B•rhr Are•
MILITARY IMPORTANT
Military lnstallaUou lo
Orange County have 1001
been important to th• area 'a
economic developmeol
Military and civilian pay-
rolls, new construction, ma-
terials and utilitiff all add
to the financial importance:
the military Installations
have brought thouaandt ot
n e w families, many of
whom have either atayed or
returned, to this area.
Long out of use but aUll
remember by mlllf Orange
Coast residents la the old
Santa Ana Army Air Base,
used as a training center
for thousands ol soldier•
during World War II. Many
ol the overgrown roads and
tona of cement foundation
debris still remain on much
ol the uncleared land ner•
the air base once ltood.
Acres of the old bue, how ..
ever, have been bought and
converted to modern uaet.
Housed on that Jand a r e
Southern Calilornla College,
Orange Coaat College. Coa·
ta Mesa High School. Maude
Davia Intermediate School,
TeWlnkle Park, 0 ra ng •
County Fairground.I, hun-
dreds of Mesa del M a r
homes and the one ofttclal
reminder of the base, the
Santa Ana Air Bast Mem-
orial Gardens.
The 222nd Radio R • 1 a y
Squadron. Callfornla Al r
National Guard, at 2651
Newport Ave., Costa Mesa,
also is on that property. The
222nd, a component of the
1 6 2 n d Communications
Group, ls the only national
guard armory in th.la area.
Total Orange County acre-
age held by military instal·
laUons last year totaled 11,·
976.50 acres: there were l ,·
713 civilians employed and
total expenditures within
the county ln payroll, con-
struction and utilities were
ftgured at 965.633.816.44.
MARlNE CORPS AIR STA·
TION -EL TORO
Acreage: 3,904
bounded by Brookhutst.
Edinger, Euclid and War·
ner north of Fou.otaln Val"
ley. Here. Marine bellcoi>·
ter pilots have been traii:r
ed Dying sorties and land·
ing since 1915 when the
.field was taken over from
the Navy.)
U. S. NAVAL WEAPONS
STATION -SEAL BEACH
Acr,eage: 4,m.oo
Number of civilian em-
ployed: 701
Total expenditure11 (Jan.
1, 196>.Tune :.>, 1965): tT,·
786,141.44
U. 8. NAVAL AIR STA.-
Total expenditures (Jan. TION -LOS ALAMITOS
1, 1965-June ~. 1965): $44,·
039,1'81.00
Number of civilian em·
ployed: 781
(Included in El Toro acre-
age ta the Milt Square
(64().ac-re) Helicopter Out
L y l n i Fleld (HOLF)
Larg~st City
Anaheim ts the largest
clty ln Orange County with
a population of 146,000. Next
largest In terms of popula·
tlon are Santa Ana. Garden
C r o v e. Fullerton, Costa
Mesa. Buena Park, Orange,
Huntington Beach and West-
mlnster
Acreage: 1,SSUO
Number of ctvilian• em·
ployed: 140
Total upenditures (Jan.
1, 196.5-Junt 30, 196$): $5,-
324,916.00
MARINE CORPS AIR FA~
CILITY -SANTA ANA
Acreage: 1,548 60
Number of civilian' em"
ployed: 91
Total expenditures (Jan.,
1, ~June 30, 1965): '6,-
503,496.00
WHArs so S·PECIAL ABOUT MESA VERDE?
lt'a a lovely community. Schools, churches anCI • li-
br.ary are ell within Mesa Ve rde. Shopping and com~
mercial facillties ere Immediately adjacent.
The Mesa Verde Homeowners 'Association scl;edule1
community evenh and ~atchdog1 property values.
The aodal center of the area Is the Mesa Verde Golf
and Country Club,
Mesa Verde atJll ha1 room to growi A second golf
course 11 comin9, • freeway will soon be convenient
(but not too close), a new park, a new school and a
new shopping center are all on their wey.
The future ts fabulous. Join usl We have resale h·omea
from $23,500, Falrwey homes from $•8,000,
4)nu-rnr6e~caf ty~
2850 Mesa Verde Drf•• 546-5990
YOU~ COMMUNITY AND YOU -t-
Fire Chief Mtrthall
(C.MlMoM ,.,_ ..... 41
Costa Mesa Police Depart-
ment. whose headquarters
art at 1957 Newport Blvd.
PROTOTYPE
They are Adminiatratioo
and Services Dlvlslon, com-
manded by Capt. L. D. Pol-
lom; U nifo r m Dtvlaion,
headed by Capt. E. H.
Glugow, and Investigative
Division, commanded by
Capt. J. R. Iverson.
The Search and Rescue
program. operated under
the Technical Servicff Bu·
reau and headed by Lt. Wil-
liam M. Savage, hu be-
come a prototype lot aiml·
lar operationa throughout
th• atate. S&R maintalna
more than S00.000 In equip-
ment acquired for a frac-
tioo of the replacement cost
as war surplus.
Youth of Explorer Post
198 sponsored by the police
department. are lnvolved
In Search & Rescue work
following training under Lt.
Savage. They participate tn
searches for downed air·
craft, lost cb.lldren, mlH·
Ing persona, eto. Explorer•
also assist Lt. Savage tn
civil defense demonatra-
tlona.
Th• Speakers B u r • a ~
headed by U . R.M. Healf,
1 has b e e n u.sed la com·
munity education.
TRAINING
Pride ln thelr department
ts reflected tn Ow attitude
of police officen who point
to their high emplorment
atandarda and a thorough
in-service traininC proll'am.
In a recent statewide IUI'·
VtY made by callfomla col-
leges and univenltiet, lt
was learned that Colta Meu
ls used u th• eumple city
la basic requlremeab fot
1tandarda of hlrlnc olflcer1 as well u for frlnee beM-
flts which result from the
rigid requlrementa.
To apply to JoiA the force.
candidates must have com-
pleted eo unit.a ot con.,. work. They also muat pau
written and oral t.ata, t>b11·
teal examlnattom and aell·
tty tMU. ThOM accepted
are acbooled tn an lntenslq
program at tbe Orce•
Oounty Peace 0 f fl • • r 1
Academy.
CHALLENGES
1b• ln <tervice t:ramJag program nruret offictn of
betog kept cun-n on baalc !
Emphasis .on City's Services
knowledge as weft aa tim•·
ly PJ'(l«dural challenges.
new eo.i:a Meu c1vtc Ceo· COST A MESA
ter at Fair Drive aod Van-L
'Sit oo firt preveott.ln ancl Meta with an effectlw Jn.
Police department offi.
cers and employa, plua th•
29 regular police, two ani-
mal and t.n civil defense
vehicles, ope!'l'9tt from the
Newport Boulevard address.
guarc1 we.r in north Coate FIRE DEPARTMENT contl'OL ti of fire prevention."
"The eneoce ol gooel tire NEW STATIONS Mea upon completion.
C... Mesa Pelltt Depart·
meet, U5'J Newperi Blft.
The department, bowev·
er, will be moved to th•
Bus~ calls: 548-9344
Emergeocy calll: 146-
0211
AJJ we are expanding our build· ~
lnw operation in thlg area wit •
invite lnqulries about our new
Trade·Up Program.
Fumlwbed M.oderu
BYI Sumner lnt.&rlom
1812 SantiaJo Ddve
North I>owr Sho..-
"*-Ml UIM
IVAN WEU.S & SONS INC. lull.dtra • Otvtlopn ~
Fire deplrtmeots all <:Iver_
Ula country an cbanging
their image. 1
The Costa Mesa Fic4. ~
partmeut ia not only Jce.ep-
ing in ltep but is a 1bt vao-
guani, wHb a new Mipha·
C'ODtlol Is fire prewotioo
tnUliag,'' aeya Fite Chief
John Mar&ball. ''We al'e ln-
teretted in the cbemisCry of
fire.
"We an meeting the fn.
dumal, commercial and
''We will be the lll09t mOIS-
em fire departmeat in ~
mg• County. Then will be
two new fire ~ by 0.
cembe!', 1966, in additiOG i.
resideotiial growth °'" Costa O'llMt T-le ..... •t
.
NEW BAYCREST EXCLUSIVE VIEW HOMES
••• MORE LUXURIOUS THAN EVER!
In North Dover Shores
Lb this unusual. thouahtfully-deslgned home with secluded Inner pool or
patio area. s.•so equare feet of deli&htfully dilferent livinl-with 6 bed.
rooma, 4 baths, formal dinini room, family room, larp kitchen with built-in
barbecue, and maid'• room. Just one from a distinrutabed new rroup ot
luxury homes desipied to tab full advantap ol the fomer~unobstructed
harbor view, In the north Dowr Sbor:el area when you UC> haft the J'{iV·
ilqe of your own privat. beach, IOVftMd by your oommunit)r orpniati°""
Each home may M custom-modified to suit PftlOOll neec:ls or custom.
built to buyer'1 plam. Fram Ivan Welk le Sam, Inc., ~t homes
offers a proven reputation at Newport'• moet remarbblt valm in quality
aod deslgn. '71, 700.-t.o '85,000.
layrrt.at
HOMES wrrH A FOREVER VIEW
In North Dovtr $hoNI
'\, ·~ : . i' .~
YOUR COMNUNfTY AND VOU -1NI DAlf-Y ~LOt C.
M~~~· ...
• , 1 1 ••
~
A
NEW VIEW
ON THE
'·~i HORIZON
FOR
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS
OUI PLANS
INCLUDE
YOU
AT THE NEW
~
ROY CARVER PONTIAC
FACILITY
• MORE CENTRALLY LOCAT~
9 SERVICE DEPT. 5 TIMES LARGER
9 FACTORY TlilNED SPECIALISTS
9 LATEST SERVICE E91UPMENT
9 FAST SERVICE-NO
APPOINTMENT NEEDED
9 ONE OF THE LARGEST NEW CAR
STOCKS IN ORANGE COUNTY
., 9 FINEST USED CARS AYAILAIL!
9 MOST COMPE1 ITIYE PRICING
•
WE WIJ. LOOI FOIWAU TO ..mN& YOU ..
6 • DAJL Y Pf~OT •_•wz_,.a .
2925 HARIOR ILYD.
Se6 eett
COSTA mSA CITY PMIC: FAVOltlTE WITH FAMILIES
Parks Once Were Scarce
Costa Mesa Boasts 10 Facilities
Aa C-. Mesa e • te r-
.. t II e elt,.... ... ,.U
wtre a ~ commodity.
TM dnnlton Oolta Me-
sa Part, a wieD -~.
lfMl1 -.:re put. W a I
~to ...... tbe en-
tire dty. nu just wam't
poaible, for r.osta M e s a
was r a p f d I y spretdl.ng
DOt1bward. and the center ot population W111S moving
qu.icldy away from the old
~of the city.
So the Costa Mesa c i t y
fathers looked ahead, and
todl.1 .. dtJ ti o.la ..
• bouts tea ,.,.. wD •
total el t1 acres.. Tb e • •
parts .. .... comts,
,,.,.,...., ctMen, .... kits,
restroom.a. pbie lbel-
ten aad Lendecapfng. Eftll
a ncreetiml aaditorium bu
--_. in the procn.m.
DEVELOPING
fte part ay*m is de-
veloping 8llder Dittdor of
Paru Joeeph F. Joan.
Most elaborate ol Cosb
Mesa P a r k s is TeWinkle
Park, the former "30 -acre
Park" at Ad.ingtm and Ju·
Bipen drivu TeWblkle
Park bu six li&ttsed t e n·
Dia coarta. picDic aru, reat-roocu. equipped tut lot,
cookillg area, landscaipillg
and b1M:t • topped parting
area. Its i.mprovemeaa will
cootiaue uder a m a 1 t e r
plan. The downtown Costa
Mesa Part. with ita lighted
ball field, sbelt.ered pknic
area and cooking facilities,
play g r 0 U D d equipme.Dt,
restrooms, donated Navy
jet plane and landscaping,
f~,..,.,, ....... II
F:iremenReady For Anything
4CtflH-"-..... )'
the three already in aierv-
ke."
The stations will incl• a
five-story drill tower, class-
rooms for 50 men or more,
a regular laboratory to
study fire science and mod-
ern visual ajds equipmeflt.
One station will be located
lit 7IO Baker St., the other,
q>posite E s t a n c i a High
School.
SDOP
Tbe fire deputmeat will
have a compl~ly .quipped
nWlltenance shop. The men
wtu be able to repair and
maial•in their own equ'p-
IM!llt, overhaul ~gines and
l*JDPt ud construct app.
ratus.
Additimally beadqu.a.rte11
for tbe departmemt are on
order. Now feDOde•mc. ta. ad•lnf.atnti.ie omces
" ~fin~ w1ll ... ~-~feet to .. ~~
Allid ....... do tbe IDeD tnia?
PEaPEl\JAL
Adidy Is perpeta.aJ -~lock fire cbil1a,
AfP"we =,:CS"C ip6ct and .... ( tbe
floors of the pnie In each
ltaltion att polished and
balled) -are .ome of t.dr
~.
Gi Ying fint aid abo la oa
tbe list.
Mea an ~nt out sewral
limes a week to irupect com·
mercial and r"'idential
buUdings !or fire hazards
and t-0 become familjar with
the inner construction of
various buildin~s -p.ar1ku-
larly when the building may
be classified as a major fire
hazard.
la the9e cues the depert-ment la ready with a plan ol
attack. il the building should
C9lc.' h Citt.
Aho oa rtt<Xd is a file ol
l.SGI stnarture.s tht maJ
need llUleatioo il a fire de-
ftlopc.
LaJlai and ase of a hMe
carrytnc a thouJand pDans
o( wat.er per ~. the
sa.dy o( bydniallct. fi&titing
• chemical fire. the mecha.D.-
lcal approecta to a W'Mer
pamp openitioa ~ rtpeal·
ed uW a ~·. re-
lpOftle t. atdlom.ltk.
n PltOFEISIONALS
ta Mela from Sant.a Ana.
The department pn>vides
flnt &id l.utructic.'3 !or clty
perb and 'recreatioo person-
Del. lives educatiooal ckm·
oostrations !or civic, frater-
nal groups and private clU·
um. visiu IChoob and con·
duel.I a junior ftre~o pro-
gram.
OPEN ROUSE
Among the ~al ~ts
ol ~ Coeta Mesa f'ir~ Ot>-
partmeet are fire lenice
day obse'Tatioos wit!t open
-.. at the fire stations;
fire Jftftlltioa programs;
Boy Scout cc.·.a~g : p&r·
t.ldpatiola in the Fish Fr Y
puade -.ct ot.n.cioa of
Fi.re Prewntioa Week.
Eadl l1lD\JMT. the de-
putmmt plaJS host Ill the
Cal.l!cnia Fire Show at the
Or.qe County F~.
'nle firemen gift detnoD•
ltJ"ations ui.ftg fire equlp-
meat tM pH& rattly It.a•
a ~to see.
I' t r • Mpartmalt head-
quart.«t end o4ber fadt!·
6ea .. ft e,e followilll ad-
c:ommuntty. draat:
ne pr8f.llt~y ftrt-.a
11 ofta a -..sert at a llOcal~ ~: _., Royal colJece. Mo.t ftttmen Mtad Palm Drltt.
jaior eoDeoce dMlee .. .._ Pff 1 _.. F&lr· fire ldence ... bold -. • -...& ~le ol 9111 ~ (a view Road.
mr bediit'-el arts an StaUoa No. I., lll RocbH-
aprtnkled amoag tbem.) ter St. ·
Fitt ~ John KarsbAD B•lat111 eaJll: $41.llll. has guid"<1 the department
since 1964.. He C3me tD Cas-Fttt a1arfts : &46-t8ll.
vqvR CONMIJN>TY AJ'40 YOU -, ...
~~-. ' -~ -------. ----~~L !14-:r=;
Newport: A Place for Fun
,~.._..,._'1l
eon, optimistically went to WUAlD.cton in 1933, Wing
ledenl funds to build a real harbor.
that kind of a bookie. U you forgot his phone number,
you merely cded the police department and wboev6
amwettd gne his phone number without looting it
up."
JUny ~ts were clwigied into patrol boa!$.
And the entire Harbor Nu wu on wartime alert.
Newport Beach gained fame IS a happy pl.ace
to spend A serviceman's liberty. Servicemen were
stationed at the U.S. Anny AJr Base in Costa Mesa
and El Toro Marine Ak' Station. And there were GLs
who came up from ~ Diego and down from San
Francilco.
The population boom actually began in the late
~.
-
In W ashingl'on, the tine ran into illlJRediate
problems. 11ie U.S. Army en,meen did not believe
that the federal govemMent lbould share a iO-SO
proposition_ in the costs of the Newport Barbot' im-
provement.
The triumvirate argued that Newport rould re-
lieve the pressures on L-Os Angeles and Long Beach
ports where small craft took up room needed for larg-
er boats. Newport could become, they said. an im·
portant stop for couW boating and might be a sig·
nmcant harbor in wartime.
In the 40s, Newport and Balboa came into their own.
The Rendezvous Ballroom (still a populu' teen-
age haunt) began attracting big.name bands. An in-
novator of 1e>und. Stan Kenton, got his start there,
He (l.IDODg others) played to thousandl of kids wbo
knew that it WIS "in" to go to Bal for Easter Week.
B.U in HMO, Newport had less than 5,000 citizens.
There was chatter about a new charter form of goTem-~
ment wb.kh might off.set restrict.ion abou t Newport's
classification as a sixth cbss town. In 1948, a Board
The trio were finally persu.a5"ely successful -
they won a federal grant of $1,145,000 for the dnelop-
ment of Newport Harbor.
When they came home they bad to .ell a county
bond iulle for fUIMll to matcll tba9e put up by the
federal government ft was a time when people were
hungry, out~!-wort ud daperate -not in the mood
to vote money for harbor improvements.
But after a ·brisk courtship of the public, they
came through with a bond issue for $840,000.
The project included dred.ging the entire lower
bay and extension of existing jetties to provide a safe
entrance channel .
The wort began in December, 1934, and was
completed in May, 1936.
Presid~nt Ft-anklin D. Roosevelt in Washington
pressed a button on his desk which transmitted the
signal that the harbor was now of fkially open.
At that stgnal, a parade of boats entBed the
new harbor.
Harbor business aside, being broke in Newport
was still better than being broke in Des Moines.
Miss Agnes Blomquist, president of the Newport
Balboa Savings and Loan, remembers that things were
not all bleak in tbe 30s.
"l recall tmt when anybody in town felt the urge
to place a bet on a horse race, they called our local
boot.ie - a chap we all liked and trusted -be was
Patrick McNulty, born and brought up in Newport
Beath, (now on the faculty of UCI and editor of a surf-
ing magazine) reminisces about these days:
.. It was a tribal syndrome," he said ... All the kids
would show up in their lettermen sweaters in school
colon identifying which tribe they came from.
'"!be kids would sleep on the beacb or in boata.
They drank wine in the parking lot and tbell went in
to hear Glenn Killer, Count Basie or Benny Goodman "
Even in those days Balboa and Newport were
still hostile on occasion.
People discussed the fact that the town. name,
with the word "beach" u part of Jt. wu not rom-
memurate with the dignity of the community. In lMO,
advocata for the change persuaded the city co\IDd1
to have an election.
1be final proposition on the ballot read:
.. Shall the city of Newport Beach be changed
from Newport Beac.b to Balboa?"
Ten consolidated precints voted. 'Jbe returns read
1,015 against and 581 for. Newport Beach tept its
full name.
During the war years, Newport fulfilled the proph-
ecy that Rogers, Rouse1te and Pattenon bad made.
Activity of ,the U.S. Navy picked up in Newport
shipyards. More than 250 military vessels were launch·
ed from the harbor's ways -minesweepers, corvettes,
and aircraft rescue boats.
The entire Mexican Navy -half a dozen gun
boats -was refitted in Newport Harbor.
of Freeholders was formed.
An idealistic charter was written and immediately
de!~ted by the voters.
Newport gathereti communitjes in the 40s -
Harbor Island, SboreclH!s, Harbor Heights, SUnley
Tract, Balboa Cove. Baysbores, Corona Highlands and
CliU Hnen.
The 50s and 60s have continued the trend.
Haney L. Hurlburt, Newport's city manager, oC
a year, leell that Newport will rontinue to grow stead-
ily.
'1t will depend on bow fut the Irvine Company
rel~ the land for development," he said. But he
thought that Newport would add at least two mil es
to ita territory in the nm few years.
"But it will remain a place for fun, as it always wu, .. be said_
Hurlburt predicts that Newport will remain for
many years a pbce to rome fM an escape into the sun. it will in the future be more of a stabl~. residen·
ti.al, year-round community.
"& industry comes down here,'' he said •• .,,,,"
will have a population that won't leave when the sum·
mu enda. We want to keep the old charm but upgrade
lt
''Balboa may have narrow streets but this is part
of its charm and what makes it uniqut -it must be
retaineg."
1be old and the new will blend to~t~r in tbe
placid sunshine.
Says Paul Palmer, stating the crystal ball pk·
ture. "There's nowhere m go fM the city or NeY.·
port Beach but up."
COIT .!o.,{Ofk'fl ClfAIEBS
1702 NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA (AT 17th ST )
RUG & UPHOLSTERY
CLEANERS
• c:.:EXCLU. SIYE CLEANING
. FINISHINGS OF
DRAPERIES~--.,..
we RE·INSTAll
_]
S&HCI 1"6
•'"' llGELOW'S KARPET KARE~
Offer You Guaranteed Sati1f action
Back•d by • Dual Werra nty From Us,
•• Authorized Kerpet Kere Cleaners.
md FROM BIGELOW hp & Carpets
A emall lmfttrMnt In Jc.rpet Kne C ... nlnt tlvet
,.u:
1. A ... , Nbd ............... • •
..... ne.
.. ..,,,... ~ _......., tty •t .. lew'e cer,_l Cleanl.. tNtli..te
te .,_,. ttM ftMet cere fer ,...,. u~
heletery A cerptt. L Meth·•nd·ll!Md •wflM flW • ""'
yeer. a.' &afe elt•nlng •lutlon1 •vei.ped Ill)'
••telow fer .. oh kind ef fltlN-
PhoM U. ,_
,,... latttnate
146-3432
"When yeu want the fl..r"
~
IUG & UPHOl.STBY
, ..... Vltlt Our P&.nt
2950
Randolph
Costa Mesa
A IN LONG 8L'CH AT ltlO CHERRY AVL
YOU R COMMUNIT'1' ANO V'OU -,_
4.
•
PHONES •••
642-0270
540-1366
SPECIALIZING IN THE CLEANING
& RNISHING OF DRAPERIES ONLY
COtT DRAPERY GUAUNTEE
Drapery cl~ perfect tt~ss ot tM aee <.f
)'Our drllpuy. or 100~ repla~nt lt cleanable.
• No lhrlnkaoe e ~rfect Even Hem•
• Ne F•tlrlo Deterloratlon • Perfect Pint Foldlnt
SERVING ALL ORANGE COUNTY
PROFESSIONAL HANGING SERVICE
LESS 20% FOR CASH & CARRY
OUR EQUIPMENT IS LARGE ENOUGH
TO HANDLE COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
cart p~ c1.1AJu1s
SERVING LAGUNA A.REA MON. & THURS.
DAILY PILOT 7c ••ca.u Mq "'
-
...
,._
•
...
...,,.
_ ..
74
;
NEWPORT BEACH
lo Eastbluff oo chc Irvine Ranch
#
The Bluffs .•. the exciting new community in N e w p o rt
Beoch thot hos everything! One end two story homes •.•
3 ond ~ bedrooms from $20,999 to H 3.SOQ. __ Wolkin~
trails. pools ... complete gardening ond ma intenance •.•
wonderfol tile roofed villas with private patios, bolconiei
ond views to pork or pool. A limited number of home5 still
ovoilobl e for summer occupancy.
The Newport Beoch Tennis Club' 11 Under W oy ... Eosf
Blu ff Pork hos just been completed ... The New Plozo Unit
will soon be offering occupancy ond soon o brand new unit
of Boy Side Home; will be offered for sole. Visi t the model,
t hi1 week.
A Progreu R..,ort
The NEWPORT BEACH TENNIS ClUI
Members will soon be playing on the rtrst af eleven c~mpion·
ship courta at the great new club. The noted Dan.Wh Tennis
Champion, Peter Arendrup will 61.art Youth Lessons at the end
of 3Cbool Club house construction, with pool, dining room, and
rocktail lounge wilt get under way within weeks. Sounds wonder·
ful! Write for Membership Information et 2414 Viste Del Oro,
Newport Beach or call 644-0050.
A Development 9f G•ClClt..!'· Hollt1tln & 1...-lltlcheN Leitch, AIA & AMOCletH Modt le ity LMft'I lnttriere
DAILY ftl LOT
MAGAZIN& YOUR COMMUN1TY AND YOU -uet
,J
\iV t:j TIQ OUR HR.TS
to tM dt~s of
~
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
and the magnificent Harbor area
The H arbor Area has pro·
gressed far berood Its lim·
fled image of just lSO yt>af1
ago as a playground and re·
sort area. True, aun wor·
shippers •till flork to the
cities and environs and !';ew.
pott Harbor i, one of tlie
la1grst and fi11r~1 pl1•.1\f 11a
boat luul>ms in the "otl<l.
But industn l1t1' <~'me, <'0111·
merdnl C'C'i'1fr1s Ji.n e 11si-n,
chun ht$ and ~· hools are
prt>sent. &.\11t1h1l liee-lint'd
streel5 with sho" pl.H·e
homes have rf'pla<~ mod· ",t, frame 'a1 atiou c ottJgt'1
o! ra1lier dap.
\\'e salute the lt'r1d..-rs 11nd
< itizenry who have proddw
this sltt[W sea.side area of
Orange Count)' into a bright
future of modem suburbia.
The Irvine Company, too,
•trives to a<'tivt>ly contribute
to the good life of the Or·
ange County c-ommunit~·.
Br means of a ~laster Pl.m
onre arid and pa~ture land
gh'es \\I}' to a well-ballln~d
<.'Omplex of rrsi<lential, in·
dustrial. commcrdal, 11g.l'i·
cultura.l, eduratlonal and
rttrf'ational facilities; and
The Irvine Ranrh begins
transfonnation into the l.u!(·
u t and finest plann~d
region on the N0tth A111i:1i·
("AU oonllne11t .
Here <'' •'rr da~· life is an adn•nturf'; the "Pl·
tome of wooderous California Jiving as otht>rs
can only imagine> it. Enjoyment greets all comM"S
to this lon·lie~i of Orange County locales. Tnn·
perate 'year-round d imate pro,;df's the back·
grotlnd for this id~·llic setting wbt>re the gre-at
Pacific Ocean h<'ckons, mottlro by the flicker·
fog of metropolitan bright lights. For, fa\'ored
u tl1is a11·:l ft:i, 111·1·11 hy ft w<'ahli of 11atur.:1l ad·
\ .111!.•,lo\•·'· it 11,1\ llOt l.111gui~lwd. Bui, Jmtt>.td,
l1a~ pf;1111wd ''"II 1wd '' orl.rd hard lo cmrrge
"itlt a ~noml idn1t ily. D1lig<'11! 1•1!011~ of "j,e
and p11rpowi11l l1•,1ckr~hip, c'011ph·d with the
e11tl1u,ia'm of n·,1>0n~ible d ti1(·nry, has brought
di\ er~ifird b11)itw~s and industry into promi·
JH"tH:e. And, from a Utopian loc·ale Costa
!>.ft'<>a, J\ewpos l Bra1:h and the Harbor Area'
Jia, e ad1it'\ t•d i.tnture as growing and prosper·
ous rootributon to tlw Oran gt> County t·t'01 1omy.
IRVINE RANCH
1J
The Irvine Company sba1H
pride in the marvelous Bar·
bor Atta and v;e're grateful
for the opportunity to coa.
tribute to its still greater
future.
( omplPte r<>,ideutial t'Om·
ni11uities of homes and
apart ments a r e belng
readit'd to meet the needs of
'drious ln«omc>s and prl'f.
e1cnt't's. ~n to emerge It
l\ewport Cc-nter, busint"!>J
and retail nudeus, along
"ith Eastbluff and l.'niver·
sity \'illage shopping <'tin·
ters. Two new tennis dubs
are planned for the f'nter·
tainment and relaxatio11
need! of residents.
Finns housed on the 2,600-
acres of lr\'ine lnd\Jstria I
Complex propertif's will
"'·entually f'mploy near!)•
53,000. One hundred on-
r-.lmpus apartments soon will
be rompleted at the Uni·
''"rsity of Californla, lrvine.
Nearby, the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Svnod, Is
p10<'f'eding with plans for
t onstructing a junior ('<>lkge.
Aud, on strong yall"y soils
bt'st suited to agriC'ulture,
The Irvine Ranc-h will t'On•
ti1111e agrkultural pursuits to
ft"e'd a burgt>Oning poptl)a.
tivn and to provide a ta-c
base tor go' e rnmenta)
sen it't's.
CJ IH I , TJ<U; lftVINI! tO~ll'.,SY
THE IRVINE COMPANY
YOUllt COMMUNITY AND YOU -1MI
. .
DAILY P ILOT 7
IU,M.ltNW " \
,,
"" \..-
..._,
8
•
J
Or~ C'_,.,,.
Fbtnt
c ....... .
WHITE SURF PRIVATE PARK AND BEACH
VIEWSITES INCLUDE A. VARIETY OF CHOICE LOCATIONS
Visi t this lovely eru end explore the g6s-li<?ht«!· a ire-~i! J:.blm shoded
park ~nd 'li mile cf bread sondy b eech.
F .. title
own«ahip ia
eveilebl. tor
" 5ttt. •
$2 ... 000
A V-..wt•
Ph Ian Onnt ntt
492-5711
DAILY PILOT
MA GAZ I NIE
.... ,. k ... ,
l ..... "~l:".aw. r".u: ........ , .... .,. I ------ --- - ----- - - -~------II' '
--------_--------......_ ---------
City Baclis
Recreation
Progranu
(C.. ..... ..._ .......
Is aWl a perennial favorite.
But ttM!et two pwb may
even be JW'PUsed by Es·
&aDcia Part, a 10.acn lite
wtucb will Include the re-
ttmred Estancia, plus a mu-
teu.m and adjacent rec:ru-
U.. .u with a varitty of
att:r.dions.
I •-c -1 ' m• 1 1 :.; ;;:.,.c:.:i1n1MAl!I
Stake in City
Costa Mesa's first city councilmen had a stake
in the city -a $20 stake, that is.
When the citizens voted to incorporate June
1e, 1953, they couldn't wave a wand to make a
treasury appear as if by magic.
So the very first city councilmen ponied up
'20 each and started the Costa Mesa city treasury
with $100. An anon ymous but generous donor of·
fered another $50 to the general fund t-0 make the
city truly solvent.
The value of the $20 each donated by Mayor
Charles TeWinkle and Councilmen Bruce Martin.
Cbire Nelson, Walter Miller and Bert Smith has
grown S-Omewb&t, and the city's annual budget is
DOW $3.&47,510. The park syfteln pro-
vides the settini for a com-
prehemive recreat lo n ~.. .. **
program !pOUOred by tilt
city. Director ol recreation
ls Jim Qarran wtio super-
ftlel a year-rcMmd Jll"00'9m
lbat acttleratu in h sum-
mer for the oat-of-ld>ool set
but mai.otalns a bury pace
t!Jroughout the year.
In addition to relU}arly
ICbeduled recreeticmil ec-
ti\'iHes. playgrounda at
ei&t!t ol the dty parb are
opened after ICbool a n d
S.t.brclay mo r D t D I •
tlnu"'°'1t the Ytllr for IU·
perrised recreeUoe pro-
tn ms.
Kaiser. Killybrooke. Rea
and fiWinkle K'hools, and
at tM downtown city park.
· The progranu ~n at 10
a.m. in t h e summertime
where no summe·r schools
are program.med, at noon
tn • c h o o 1 park.s w h t r t
.cbools are sponsoring sum·
mer school.
The recreation depart-
meat ls fast achieving its eolll ot haviftc a supervised
playlfOUDd ~rviog a rad.i·
us ol a mile to a mile Md
ooe-balf throughout the city.
givinC eadt yollDgster in
Costa Mesa an opportunity
to participate ln a program
within a m aximum of thtte-
quarters ol a mile from his
home.
HOME, HOME ON THE MESA
These are at Adams, Col-
lege Park. Hall*', Und-
bergh, Paolarino, Son-
ora and W.llsoa schools, and
Corsica Parle..
More New Llving Unilo; Have Been Built Than 'There
Were Residents When the City Was Founded in 1953.
LIVING UNITS
Single-Family Residen<'es 9,922
Duplexes -711 Buildings J,422 In the summer, •x more
parks are staffed w1tb rec-
reation employes for day-
long progranu. Add.Wonal
ai~s are at the California,
'Three and Four Units -817 Buildingfi 2,923
Five Units or More--215 Apartment Houses 2,316
TOTAL 16,583
MESA VERDE PHARMACY
FUE DEUYEIY IWE CHIP STAMPS e Pnecrlptiom • C•mera Department
• c.m.tlcs • Toys
• Gifts • Baby Gooch
• StatloMry • Gr .. tlne Cercts
2971 HARBOI IL-COSTA MESA
CALL 546-lno
HUNTINGTON llACH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1207 Main St. LExl"41ton 6-2.Sn
Mlnt.tera: Th•maa W. Overteft, fUchard I'.. L• GrH
-SERVICES -
• WORSHIP & BIBLE SCHOOL 9:00 & 1CUO
e YOUTH HOUR 6:00 P.M. e EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P . .M.
Nu,....ry Provid9d fer All Servicu
FAST--EFFICIENT--DEPENDABLE
SERVICE FOR THE
ENTIRE NEWPORT HARBOR-COSTA MESA AREA
*MEMBER OF NEWPORT H.UBOR-COSTA MESA
BOARD OF REAL TORS * ,MULTIPLE LISTING BROKER
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL INCOME PROPERTY
EXCHANGE SPECIALISTS
BEACH MESA REALTY
642-0820 I-t ':. • • .
FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ... CALL TODAYI
YOUR COMMU NITY AND YOU -1966
HAVEN FOR ANGLERS
Jf you·ve a yen for the
salt wakr but don't own
your own boat. don't de-
~pair.
Charter boats are avail-
able for an hour. a day. a
week or indefinitely.
You can ~ your own
skipper and crew, or you
can · spend up to '500 a day
for your charter veuel with
a crew and skipper.
Choices range from ca·
noes to US.foot yacbta, from
parties of a solitary one to
JOO.
Art's l.a .. lllC, SOI Eci&e-
water at the foot ol Ad-
ams Strfft. Balboa, m-
0550 ; one day boat ud
one hall-day boat tbat
goes out twice a day; char·
ter boats available; u
fishing gets ~tter, ra-
trvations should ~ mllde
two or three days Jn llCl-
vance.
Bal-Boat Rutak. 705 Edge-
water Place. Balboa; 4173-
4070; boats ma.y be rent-
~ by day. week or
month; available are mo-
'or boats for bay cru1sini;
It.foot catboats: 14-foot
sloops accommodating ap
to six persoos, ud •
foot sloops accommodat·
Ing up to eight persons.
No reservations neces-
"tr).
a.,an•t Yac~ Salet, 2817
West Co a 1 t Highway,
Nn.rpor1 Beach; 548-259'1;
yKbt rf'nlals are the spe-
Waters Aboulld in Fish
cialty here. with yachts
ranging from 30 to 110
f~t. Parties ol from four
lo 50 may be accommodat-
ed. These vessels are pri-
marily for party groups
and not for sport fishing.
Reservations should ~
m.de a Wffk in advance,
and more fo r holiday sail-
tng.
calf.,.. Cndses. 15 S 7
West Coast Highway, New-
port Bea.ch; 543-4191; pow-
er and sail boats accom-
modatinc from six to 11
persons. ranging from 30
to 125 feel offered both
oa a you-skipper basil or
with skippers provided by
d.ay, week or month. Most
of these rentals are for
pleasure cruising: some
are equipped with bait
tanks and fishing facili·
ties. Reservation.~ advia·
ed 30 days In advance.
Davey's ~ker. 632 31st
St.. Newport Beach; 173-
1434 : and Balboa Pavil-
ion. 400 Main St., Balboa;
a fleet ol boats available
from Davey's Lock.er, six
boats on a daily ached·
ule. tbr.ee of them bunk
boats which leave early
tn the morning, and tbrtt
local ones. Three charter
boats: one SJ.foot passen-aer boat goes to Catalina
Island skiff~ .and out·
~Id~ fc•r b.•~ f1~l11nr ..
half-day boat. a U1ree-
quarter day boat: a San
aemente Island boat: al·
bacore fishing trips : spe-
cial junior rates. Reser·
vations should be made
in lldvance. Pier fishing
available at the Pavilion.
Fa ~ Beat Ce., 610 E.
Edgewater, Balboa : 673-
<r.240; outboards and sail·
boats are the most pop-
ular items here. Five dif.
ferent cruises on three
different boats are sched-
uled for t h e Harbor
cruise. In the summer.
lhe earliest leaves at 11
a.m. and the last cruise
of the day (a moonlight
cruise) leaves at 8 p.m .
Cruises scheduled fre-
quently in summer. In the
winter. a daily Harbor
cruise leaves at 2 p.m.;
14-foot outboards and sail-
boats. and 16-foot sail·
boats for rent; sailing les-
sons also available. No
reservations required.
Sport.au Y acid Rentals.
3212 Newport Blvd .. New-
port Beach; 646-7878: 26-
foot power cruisers may
be. rented by day or week:
accommodate up to six
persons ; you-skipper: res-
ervations two or three
days in advance, longer
for holiday rentals.
Transcon Salli lnr.. 2602
\lp\\ f"'rt Rini :'\1•wpm t
] I•" Ii f -:1 / r_::i I• J!l ,th
DORY FISHERMEN ADD COLOR TO NEWPORT WATERFRONT
or Lido Us, Hilos and Sa-
bots by joining the sail-
ing club, ·or· by the hour.
Sailing instruction o!fer-
ed; reservations desired
for weekends and holi·
days.
Valley Boat Henla.15, East
F,dj:!ewater Avrnue an d
J';dl!1 'l11tl l'.1lhoa f.iJ-
132.0, and ~ South Bar
Front, Balboa Island. 67~
1440; c an o t s, paddle-
boards. b yw and row
boats art added lo the
rental line which includes
motor boats, Victory 21
and Arrowhead 11\ sail-
boats: glass sloops and
Lehman 14s ?\o re~e• 'u-
ti11n~ !al.en. ,.
ln1ne La.kt, ele\ at1on -;~
(eel: take Sant• A n "
Freeway to Chapman A.,. t--
nue to Santiago Can)on
Road. 4621 Sant1a!!o Can~
yon Blvd . OranJ?t 6'.~
1520: open Mardi 1 to
September fa davlrmt'
hours onlv. Rental boa~
and motors a\a1t:ihlt· trnm
H !' c·1 .. :11' 1 ·n11q1.111~
Like to Golf? Step Up and Tee-off
Two hundred thlrty·f i v • lam Bell M signer of t h t
acru el atubbly, swampy Ma• Verde and I rv l n t
k>wland surroundinl Fair-C.0.ll Country Club courses.
~•.-Statt: Hospital on Har-Noni B. James, a SantJI
II« Boule\lard ln Coata Mesa Ana 1011 course owner, bas
MflU wUl undergo a cbaD1e been named opeutor-ma.n·
tbls year. ager ot the course .
/.flll pr~1to. before you The Costa Mesa Municl· ~• about "fo~." a tplen-pal Gol! Courae will be op«-
dld JI.bolt folf courn will aU:d under a 20-year lease
be created right tn th• •·ith tilt state of California
!wart of the city. at a cost of $2.~ per yur.
6iplnr of the ectual con-_..., ln tbe meantime , Harbor
tracts for both con.structton Aru 10Uers have a wide
el the 101! courH and tu • h o l c • of public 1 o 1 f
operation this sprlnl capped eourses. Amonf them are:
Jnany montlu of negoUa-Disneyland Hot.el Golf CH-
tson with the Callfornla State trt, 1441 S. W~t St . Ana-
l>epartment of Mental HY· helm PR 2-4452· t-h°'• ~en., landowner. and the pit.ch' a.nd pull. p~ three
f.1 of Costa Mesa. aott course; irutructJoo
aEAl>Y IN 1M7 avallable: adjacent to Dis·
a la anttclpated that tb• neyland Hotel with Its ~ wm be rady •• r retitaurant, ba.r' and bote.1
JJ•1 ta June ti 1987. tac;ilJUes : driving rang•
ni. munlclpal 1011 eoune end mJntature;1olf course;
WW Jl'Ovide centrally • (1,085 yards).
...... hplatlon d' ~ .. ••111 IOlf•n et ~· lhriJf abo •
me lfHD, p-
td frame for th• bolplt.lt
!h• '7&0,000 coll court•
"1U be constructed by WDJ-----
G8*a Gr• • • Wlllewld ,,...,.. a.If c.arw.
8017 W. Fifth St., Sant.a
Ana; a:n--0678; 18-hole colf
coune; pro 1hop with
electric and hand carts
and goU shop; r~taurant
VOuR COM MUNITY ANO YOU -
and bar facilities in C'lub-
bouse 16.120 )'ards l.
Creu RJ\ltr C.lf a.-.. Riv·
ersldt J>'reeway at Or~ge.
Riverside County 11 n t s .
Santa Ana Canyon : 5.28-
TJ.89; 27-hole golf course;
clubhouse facilities. (Or·
ange course. 3,032 yards;
San Bernardino course,
3,286 yards. and River-
side course, 2,836 yards I.
Buotlngtoa Beac~ Country
C1ab. 17th and Q u I n <' y
streets, Hunti ngton Beach:
f>36..8105 ; 18-hole g o l f
course; pro shop, electric
carts for renting and golf-
ing equipment ; <'lubhouse
facilities with coffee shop,
dining room. cockl a i 1
lounge and banquet rooms
a vailable for public rental
(~.900 yards).
Los AlamU01 Ceentry Club,
4561 F.ut Katella A ve.,
Los Alamitos: l28-040'l ;
431-3651 : 18-hole regula-
Uon course; Instruction
available: cock.tails, din·
Ing facilities (5,M4 yards).
Mt aclowlark Country 0 1&b
and GoU Club. 1 6 7 8 2
Graham St., Huntington
Bf a<' h : GE J-0044 : 847·
20'16; 18-hole goH course:
pro shop with rent.al and
sales of all kinds, electric
carts; instruction a vail-
able: restaurant and bar
facilities; (6,241 yards).
Ne.,..Wr G • I f Ceuse,
1117 Jamboree R o a d.
Newport Beach; 64+9910;
t-hol~ par lhrtt g 0 1 f
course; pro shop; month-
ly memberships; day or
night play; adjacent to
Newport.er Inn wiU1 res-
taurant, bar. swimming
pool and ~eneral hotel fa.
ciliUes; \ 900 ) ards J.
Rani:ho San Joaquin G e 1 f
Course, 180'21 Culvt>r Road.
Orange Count)', oo I h e
Irvine Ranch just south
or Santa Au off the New-
port Freeway and east or
MacArthur Boulevard:
IJ3.l.ZS3, 833--0110; 18-hole
course: pro shop with
electric carts. pull carts
and some rental c 1 u b a.
instruction available; rest-
aurant facilities serving
breakfas' and lunch; ban·
quets by arrangements;
bar f a c i I I t I e s : c 6.300
yards).
Saa Clf'mf'nl• ~tunictpal
Gelf C4H1rse, 150 I\\ u 11da
Magdalena. San f 'lfnwn-
t.e; 492.J9oll. 18-holt> golf
course; pro shop 'I\ 1 t h
c.arts, rental clul.Js t lub-
house with coffet> !-.hoµ
a nd snack bar 16 :tlKJ
yards).
C..U Mesa Golf R • n t t .
TT17 Newport Blvd. ('o~ta
M e s a (at the 0 r a n )! t-
County Fairgrounds ..-o-
trance road); 545-~13:
individual or grouµ 10·
structio.n; driving 1 dnJ?
complete stock or ~· u I r
equipment, both nr'I\ dlK1
used: open 9 a n• II JO
p.m.
~..:· ·~'·~~,, .. ~·.~~-~ ::c·..r~ .. •
' TAX RATES PER $100 ASSESSED VALUATION
Di~1rid charges vary with location. The following rates
are for the largest tax tO\le area.
YEAR COSTA .MESA NEWPORT BEA CH
County & Counly &
City School District City School .Oistrid
1960-1961 u $4.2843 $3.4950 $1.35 $3.7327 $2 6489
......
1961-1962 $1 $4.3312 $3.9093 $1.24 $3.1867 $2.6908 ••
$3.9142 $1.24 $3.2522 S2 7361 1962-1963 fl $4.4456
1963-1964 n $4.4418 $3.9199 '$1.20 $3.4252 $2 6391
1964-1965 fl $4.7492 $3.8819 $1.18 $3.6474 S1 661~
1965-1966 $1 $4.8504 $3.8309 $1.13 $3.7945 $2.66-45
DAILY P ILOT 73 MAGAZINE
, .
.;
....
-
-_,
._ _, YOUR OWN
LIVE-OUT SPA
1
l obby At The ... P'•r ha"ty Consultation Room
N.J..,., Oronge County boosts o luJCurious figure sa lon, exclusively
I Jr w:>men, offering the Sdme results a s expensive "live-in''
sp "· ~t very moderote cost. The Robe for Beauty's services
j.,rlu-le physical and mochina theropy, diet C.Ontrol and QOOd
p o.Jre proctices. You can lose weight, gain weight, firm and
72 ..
• I
,r, 'en t1s'\ues or spot reduc9 in the comfort of our salon. A
P' 'qrom designed by fiqure experts i1 toilored to your specific needs,
:'l " 1 en o short time you can och-eve t~e figure proportions you desire.
Y·,,J con lose I dreH size in I week! l ose 2 dress sizes in 3 weeks! Wh~t
edr your fiqure problems The R'.>be CM help you.
/ _, '-h1; ~II-tu_
PER ~V' ( "T FOR YOUR
FREI!
TREATMENT FIG u RE s AL 0 N FIGURE ANALYSIS
• 13051 CHAPMAU lN.ar Hubor Blvd.) GARDEN GROVI
DAILY PILOT
MACAZINli
= w
,._
-
SIGN OF
PERSON TO PERSON
SERVIC! -
UG IMt l 1'11 It., CoeY M• ..... ....,,.. ........ ~. c. ... ..,..
•
f·
TRANS¥0RT DYNAMICS, INC.
Trl-1 DY-la. 111<. h •• ltll .. N l-1 "'W"<t< rl •tt·Mrlc•t!At a• llMl•l·t-11 MW·
........... ~ -...... r1 .. -,,.,...u ........... r-i.. "'""' ....... -·
-lei Mer1119 -"_..,.., .,.. •••l&e ...... --........ m.. •l"Mllct W-: ......... ~ DYM•Mn•, fl'"'91*!¥, fl-•· W Alit ..... 6*•.
~!Hh IR tlllt _.,.., en leu!M 111 '-"'• ,.,.., ce1....-..1e .... 111<1-""' ...__. -••
_.. ~~. TM •IMI toe• --.--•• ._. r1 l ttdlltle -_,_, _,,,.,,.
dM,_ w4tll -M ,.,. ....., ..,...,.. ,.,...,..M1Wi•• .,., •-hie -·--evall•Me. °""'' _ ........ _, ..... h .,.. ......... .,.._ --"' ...--. llffr1 ....... _.. ..... -···-· •-"'"-........ ..,,., ..,. -i... .,, <•Ila-~ et rr......n ov.-1a. '"' IA •
_.,.... 7.MI .... ,.. ,_ Wllfl.,. It lee.at• . ..,. ---"'1••i.ty -a a o 1 .. ~
._., la IM i.wlll9 1-t" , • "-· • _...,_. ..... 91 ,.._ .... -~· -... n1c1 ...
wt! i. • •Ir Cl flllenecl .... ir-.. • le-•tery -•-,.._. wl"' • '-arre, 'JI -.. _._. Tntt --eHllflc..._ .,...,._, .,.. _._ ....... °""'"M -.-.w.--..
-TrMI Mer11
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
As our name implies, we are a Dynamic, growing company. We c.in or1c r
you excellent employment opportunity with a secure future. .
We are proud of our envious position as a leader in Personnel and lnrtustrial
Relations and our superior Employee Benefits that enable us to attract Jnd
retain above average employee.s at all levels in the organization.
For further infonnation relative to employm~nt in Machining and Meehan·
kal Development, contact our Personnel Department for a confid ential tn·
terview.
~
313 I W. Segentrom, Sant• An•
Near Harbor A Warner A ve.
546-3131
a;; ·.-..... -""" ~,·~ ...
DID YOU
KNOW?
•Old you know, that the DAILY PILOT
has th• facllitit1 and the experienced
help to accommodate all your printina
needs?
• Did you know, Pilot Printing special·
izes lo quality printing and production
of brochures, catalogs, and sales & pro-
motional literature?
•Did you know, it costs no more to let
us print It better, whether that be
busmeiu cards or a company news·
paper!
• PHONE 642-4321 tor free pick-up and
delivery.
PILOT PRINTING
2111 WEST IALIOA BOULEVARD NEWPORT 8 EACH
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO YOU -HM
Motorized Mailmen
Ma ilsters Sl'rue 40 City R outes
A fleet or 40 Mailslers has
been added to the motorized
equipment at the Costa Mesa
Post Office
T h i s was the biggest
change withLO the depart-
ment in 1965. John B. K.Ju.
giewici, postmaster, points
out. The red-white-and-blue.
three-wheeled Mailsters en-
able carriers to deliver both
letter mail and parcel post
in one trip. eliminating tht
relJy opt-rations and offer·
ing greater efficiency in de·
livering the mail. the post-
master comments.
Operating out of the main
post omce at 1590 Adams
Ave . the MaUsters a r e
serving on 40 of the city"s
58 full-time mail routes. Ad·
ditionally. nine routes are
served by carriers on biCY·
cles : three are panel truck
routes and six are carried
by men on foot
<Costa Mesa 's post omce
claims the distinction or hav-
ing two women carriers as
well : Annie fo'ord . who has
completed 2l years as a
carrier. is responsible for
one of the panel truck routes
Traffic Cove red
tr a private_rjtizen thinks
his street needs a stop-stgo
or the posted parking time
isn't fair or he has an
idea how to improve traffic
sarety in Costa Mesa , there's
a board °" 1 llmg to listen lo
him.
It's the Costa Mesa Traf·
fie C'o mm1ss1on. an eight·
person group appointed by
the City CouncLI. Included
among its members are the
city engineer. assistant city
engineer. chief of police,
stre-et foreman and othe.r1
selected by the council.
The board acts u.pon n ·
commendations made by ---
the orr.~ or City Trame
Engineer Alva W1Wams.
T h e s e recommendations
cover such traffic problems
as installation of traffic
signals. street striping and
stop signs. setting of speed
limits. parking rei,.ilations
and relatrd problems
Servin~ on this advisorv
board are the foUowang.
most of whom were appoint-
ed by the City Council Aug.
3, 1964. for two-year terms:
Lou Benny, Harley Bogart,
FT'ancls Cheatham. Mildred
Matthews, G. P. Parmelee,
George Madsen. Roger Neth
and Alva Williams.
Patricia Duvall is the other
distaff carrier. I
Receipts at the C o s t a
Mesa Post Office have un-
derscored the growth oC the
city over the years. and the
1965 total revenue shows an
increase of more than $1
million dollars over a de ·
cade.
To be specific. the 1955
total receipts were $167 .674-
77: the end-<>f-the-year re-
ceipts for 01965 were $1,193.·
438.45 -a growth of Sl.0'15,·
763.68 in a scant ten-year
period.
A total of 164 employes
serve the Costa Mesa Post
Office
Costa Mesa Post Oflice.
John B. KJugiewicz. post·
master: 1590 Adams Ave.,
Costa Mesa . ~5330;
Mesa Cen~r Statloe, Robert
Ne I 1 o n. superintend·
ent : 1683 Orange A\•e.,
Costa Mesa; 640-3-174 •
Contrad Stations:
Foster's Pharmacv, -I I 9
West 19th St., •Costa Mesa
Plaza Shopping Centerl
II. L. Cundall & Sons. 839
West 19th St., ( \'ista Shopp-
ing Center )
A third contract station
will be opened soon In the
2400 block of Newport
Boulevard. ............................... • • : UNIVERSITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT : ····························••! Car Load Sale .. , woRL~~~1~:L~~~.~EECTR 1c
2 DR. UNITREX M-3
FILE
With
Cam
Lock
'124''
FREE CAC~~Y~NG
1 ft88 4 O ft. ~L .. 7 l'ILa ~
e 10/11 CAPACITY
e CfUDIT aAL.
--------------t e LIGHT,
RENT e LEASE
WITH OPTION TO IUY
ADLER
1'.LIECTRIC TVPEWftlT llft
1467 ·~
IEVl'.N
TOUCH
••••••••••••••••• I
~
GUARANTEED
IBM eUNIYERSITY ~~~:~~ • IElectric Typewriters
• A DIVISION 0 1' HARVKV IOMIERI, INC. •
• 191 3 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • r Ml 6-7119 e Kl 9-2033 •
s149so UP
•
WHY Dmft IYIRSOllS
SIRYICI PIOPU SM&I?
It has been •Id that they never smile there·
fore they seem unfriendly. They do smile. But
it's a secret smile. Their'• is a bi& job. With
18 service llftl operaUn1 and knowin1 that
tht service haa to be cood as the car, thtre
Isn't much time for amllin1. They kOa.f that
you need your VolkMton as quickly as pos-
sible and ft has tot to be o~rating to per·
fectton. Iverson has 47 VW factory trained
personnel to Nrvt you and your needs. To do
this properly 1nd to you r sa tisfaction, Is no
laughing matter. Tht secret smile comes from
a job well done and 1fter you have left. As
for bein1 1 11t11fltd customer, you'll just
have to try hl1 atrvlet ind smile to yoursel f.
NlWflOllt llVD. AT 22"4 ST.• NIWflOltf
llALIOA PINMULAI
•1i..ot00
''f-
P.I. QilOC l\'HSON IS AUO n•I
QtoCLY AunfOllUO ,OtSOi!
C>W9 IN Ttl! H"'''°" ~•l ....
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee~ 'II =====--~~~~~~~~~-
YOUfl COMMUNITY A N O YOU -1961
~
DAILY P ILOT 9
MAC~AZINE .
~ f-~~ • ~-l ---·--·-------~~-= -.. ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . --~----------:_.,_ --~ -
Book's, l:iy die Thousands, for E~eryone Me· sa St1·11 Mak1·ng1 H1·story ~·;::::::·.~~~=~~~,:~~~·;;:~::::.:.~':::::·.~~ site ol the new civic cenlu at Fa1r Drive and \an-
TIVO Lilwaries Serve Costa Mesons With Almost An u Tupe of Reading gu~d Way, directly south of the Orang<' l(fll(ll~· a a . , Fairgrounds.
Wu t l\lth St ~':bwJtC~~ r' th.. 't • busi ttreet paving, widening and drainage program had 11 is expected that U1is five-story strudui t '~ill -u you're the type to curl
1IP with a good boot. Costa
Mesa'• two libraries can
supply you with that book,
and even with the easy
ebain, too. in their re.1ding
rooms.
The two facilities are the
Costa Mesa L.l>rary, 1166
~nttt St.. and the Dn'ly
opened Mesa Verde Bracb
Ubrary. 2969 East Maa
Verde Drive.
Although the libraries •
erale independenUy, botb
under the Orang• County
Free Library iyatem, Jt Ja
anticipated that the down-
town Com Mesa Ubra.ry
on Center Street will re-
main the Larger facility,
particularly in in-depth ref·
erence needs.
The Mesa Verde Library
i• designated a ''communi·
ty bra.ocb... wbenu t h •
Costa M.eaa I.Jtnry la des-
lcnated an "area branch." lndicatmc that .,_ vn.
~Jralet OG the nellb•
borhood. and tht downtown
library on the entlre city.
tt,• VOLUMES
Currently, 22,000 volume!!,
one-third of which are chll·
dren's and young lldulla'
tiUes. are available in the
downtown branch.
The Mesa Verde branch,
at the corner ol Mesa Ver-
de Drive and Baker Av ..
nue, bu a collectior. ol 8, •
• children's books a n d s.•1 adult title,, for a total
of 12,376 volumes. A il'OWth
lo 30,000 volumes 11 po•·
r sible at some future datt,
librarians anticipate.
Jn addition to the home
collections. the Ubrarita
have access to a half mil·
lion books of th• Orange
County Frtt Library ays·
tern.
EXBJBJTS
The \.est.a Mesa Library
on Center Streoet features
txbJblts uch month by I<>-
cal artists. Display ca.ses ,
boc.b in the lldult and chil·
dred's areas. are filJed with
collections of general inter-
est
During the past year.
Girl Scouts of Cost.a Mesa
have served the library as
volunteers. Friends o( the
Llbrary have oUered story
hours each Thursday at
10:~ a.m. for pre-school
children, and at 3:30 for
older chikiren. Orientation
classes for school children
are conducted each week
by the children's librarian.
ing aecrt'lary , and II Dtl
Baniat i• treasurer.
Other officers Include the
Mmes. J . P. Puffinbvl·
er. Robert Fisher, Jamea
Walnforth. William Holti,
A. L. Pinkley, John Nolan
and Oscar Olson.
Cetta Met.a Ubrary, *
Ce11ter Street. Costa Meu:
646-84S; Mr I . Gertrude
Pearce, head librarian:
Hours: Monday throuth Thursday, JO a.m lo 9
AN ERA COMES TO CLOSE Tbe Costa Meu Li br u y
receives periodicals as well
as local papers. A record
collection started by Friends
of the Library during the
first year of operation 1s
maintained for publk use
and record players are
avallable for In-library use.
·pm.; Friday and ~turd•y,
10 1 m. to 5 p.m,. story
hours. Thursday. 10·30 a.m.
for pre-school children. and
3·30 p.m. for older childrPn.
Meta Verclt Bruch Lib-
rary, 29619 East Mesa Verde
Orh·e. Costa MP!la . ~
5274: Miss E!lthf'r Buren,
branch libraria.n ,
An era in Costa Mesa bi.s-
tory came to a dose lat
year.
'The Costa Mesa Volu:D-
tttr Fire Departmea.t t.
came history.
After +f years as a \'ftal
part of city life, the ~
metit was deactivated, fi..
nally totally replaced by
the Costa Mesa City rare
Depu1menl
Members gathered for a
grand social finale to loot
back over the years of aer-
vlce -and some of the
good times, too. And then,
with the thanks of a grate-
ful dty and a tribute from
the Costa Mesa City Coun-
c1 l. they disbanded forever.
Bert Smith. who came to
Cotta Mesa 1n 11315, jolqed
the Volunteen two yean
later. He became chief 1D
00 and .tayed la that post
for the yean to come.
Bert. one ol Coda Mua' 1
~r city councilmen, r•
calls ~t molt ol tM early flm were burning srau.
"We bad more erau than
homes in those days," be
comments.
But be rememben the
big ones, too. The Sllver-
~o Canyon f 1 r • of ttta,
when the Cost. Mesa vol-
unteers took one of their
first trucks to the acene,
was one be remembers.
Each unit was uslgned one
house to protect whUe the
fire raged around them.
Four dJys and four nights
later, the local firemen
wen-relieved by county
crews.
The first pumper was ac-
quired by the Volunt.een
in 1938. It had hardly 1ot·
to '1home" to the depart·
ment when it was dispatc~
td to Orange County Hos-
pltaJ where firemen pump.
ed out basements for five
days during the Santa Ana
River fJood that year.
The Volunteers at.aged
fund raising drives, and the
proceeds or those bought tu city's ftrst fire truck,
lt. first rescue truck and
more than $20,000 worth 0(
rescue equipment.
Volunteers also built the
SELECTED STYLES
Fer tM IM'-: -...... Lift..,.. Mr, ...............
Few the men: ....... .,...... .... ~-··-
. 1-10:.,i~-A btLAJ..fo._, ~ooilJJraA
164!1 £. Coast Highw.y, C.Nnll del M.ar, Callfomla
••II 8anda i nd Ktd•
Many &tylu end Colors
In land1l1
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ol
CORONA DEL MAR
C•rMr of Jambor" RoN & Eut Bluff Dr iv•
644-1341
Morning Worship and Church School 10 1.m.
Rev. Robert H. Carley, Minister
SERVlNG ENTIRE ORANGE COUNTY
FERTILIZER
LOCATED IN HARBOR AREA * MUSHROOM COMPOR ~ * Golf Greens Top Dressing
* PLANTER SOIL * MUL Tl-PURPOSE * BLACK PEAT HUMUS * GOLDEN WEST HUMUS
10
DELIVERY SERVIC E OPEN I A.M. • 5 P.M. • 7 DA YS
FllllANCINQ
AVAILABLI
I LOCAL OUNOI co. NUMllll 1 PUTTING GREENS I 847-2043 CONSTRUCTION
GOlDENWEST FERTILIZER CO.
18191 GOLDENWEST ST., HUNTINGTON BEACH
OAILV P ILOT
MAGAZINE
present city fire station on
Rochester Street. working
on their own time.
The stories of the Volun·
leers' efficiency are legion.
But possible the most mem·
orable one. glvillg a amasb-
lng finale to tbetr work. In·
volves the fire that broke
out at the t&tancla during
a rainstorm only a few
years ago.
Several city firt trucks
anJWered the call but got
mired ln mud goina up the
Adam.s·Mesa Verde trade
to the historic 1pot.
"Al Ogden and I 1ot out
the ofd 1942 t r u c le and
rolled right up there," Bert
recalls. "And '111'• put lt out,
tn<l "
Friends of the Libr..ry,
a group of Individual~ and
organhations dedicated to
aupporting Ubrary net'<ls
and providing services. do-
nated a display case.
PRESIDENT
Heading the Friend.~ of
lbe Costa Mesa Library this
year Is Mrs. Dennis Ho~
land, pTes1dent. Mrs. Lf's·
ter P. Meisenheimer, serve~
u vice president. M r s.
Richmond C. Johnson i~
recording secretary ; Mrs.
Carl Steve.ru Is corn~pond·
Hours. Monday through
Thursday, l2 noon lo g
p.m.; Friday, 12 noon to ~
p.m., and Saturday. 10 .-m.
to 5 p.m. story hour, Wed·
nesday, 10 a m . for pre-
school c-hlldreo
RMkmebile Stopc:
Thursday, JO to 11 a.m.
at Stater BrM P.brket, Vi~
toria aod Newport. Costa
Mesa:
Friday, 1 to Sp m . Mesa
North Shopping r.-ntf'r, Bak·
er and Fairview. (' o 5 t a
Me~.
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
6662 Heil Avenue, Huntin9ton Bue.h
Morning Wonhlp 9:00 & lO:lO
Church School 9:00 & 1 O:JO
NurMry care during Mrvicn
Youth GrCM.lp 7:30 p.m •
Rev, Roger G. Behworth, PHtor
147-7766 197-6975
Criltini:. Ptk"klni
•nd Shipplnr
24 Ho~ -~f\..i:V~
!'4f.!l7"4:1
Harbor Transfer and Stora9e
• We Move With The World •
375 East 17th St. P.O. Box 265
Costa Mesa, California ELMER 8. SMITH. Owner
St. Pierre & Patterson Mfg. Co.
e MANUFACTURERS• IMPORTERS e PHONE 714-646.J103
2J.t VIC TORIA STREET e COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 96127
WHOLESALE ONLY ---
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER
JS4S E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mir
REV. FRAN K GUNN Phon• OR 3-S012
9:00 1.m . Family Wonhip
Including Sund1y Church School
l J 1.m. Wonhip l.C.A,
YOUR COMM UNITY AP\/0 YOU -1966 ,
hrlld .. been co~ducted tro~ m:~t off~sc1a~ Ne~ totaled more than $4 million dollars. become operatronal by the summ~ of 1967.
Boulf'Vard at 20th Street.) INDUSTRIAL CENTER . Another northward movei:nent was cem<'ntt <l th~
Petitionfd annexations added 837 i crtt to l he Costa Mesa was becomJng a center for electronic 1>pring wtle_n t~e McDonnell Aircrai~ Cor~ratwn. on&
t..Mt m.anulacturul( and rese-arch, too. and additionally ~f the nation' la~gest aerospa~ irtdustnes hought
there were more than 300 other light industries with· 230 at'res of land in county territory between ( osta
tn the city. Meu and lbe Orange County Airport. Figut<'d 1n
nty's growth. and a special censu.'I indicated
21.631 ~sons now called C.OSt. Me~ home.
SPECIAL CENSUS
During I 957-58, when M.ayor Nelson again held
lht mayor's gavel. another .rpeciaJ census set the of·
fic1al count at 26,651 -quite a gain for a sin&le ye~.
and upping the incre~ to 64 per C'ent since tncor·
po.rcition. Many of these newcomers lived In aome
573 hom<'s added that yeM on 129 acres.
\\'hen John W. Smith assumed the duties of
m:iyor durm~ 1958 for a two-year term. the popula-
tJon wa.-; stiU exploding, reaching 31 .250 -nearly
twice that of the incorporation date five years befMe.
Ru1ldmg permi~ 6'00led; seve-n annexations Id·
dc>d 547 acres to the city, and s treet lighting roore
tnan doubled. Sixteen new subdivisions were ap-
proHd and general industrial expan!'1'Qn <'teated more
than 2.000 new Job opportunities.
12 ANNEXATIONS
ThE' follttwing year, 12 annexali<>ns brought still
mort-land -:t.380 acres -into the cltv. and io· nu~trv oonllnued to march into ('<N.a Mesa. The
o ty·!"·" at er system was unified by a quadruple merg-
tT: \ht' ,\f'\\ port Boulevard expressway was opened,
and addil1onal traffic signs were installed.
Thf' pol1c-e department moved to 1957 Newport
RI\ d !l\.s pre.sent home), and city offices were added
tit 1865 ~ewport Blvd. for the accounting division.
Arthur Meyers became the next mayor in the
C'lty•f; eighth year of history, and in his year-end re-
port he noted that "growth is contagious, and in Cos·
t :l Me!-;i lt h:is become a habit.'' The town had tripled
ln sb .. and population 1lnce 1nooJ'l)<>rlltion; the total
Mayw Meyere continued Jnto 1961-62 as the Q>sta Mesa's sphere of influence, the <'Ompan~ "ill
council leader, and the city took over the recre.ation employ 10,000 persons_
and park district from the county during his term. THREE-PRONGED PATTERH
The department of parks was established that ye¥. Costa iresa·s progress is a three-pronged pallE'rn:
'fen annexations that year ad~d more than 500 acres industrially, it continues to attract big and litl le tom·
to the city. and th~ official population was tallied panies many of which are centered around the 2<H h
at 50.900. <.-entury airspace enterprises; residentially, \\ ith horn~
A new ~fire headquarters (Adams A venue and going up in the northward spread of the city adding
Koyal Palm Dnve) was oompleted; another pumper attractive n_eighborhoods to the city, and in a buf-1·
added· a site for a se<:ond library (in Mesa V&de) ness dU'ect1on as more and more small and Jarf!e
wa.! p~chased. merchants (from the tiniest of exclusive !'ipt'l l<1lty
shops to one of the nation's largest shopping t tn·
CITY INCREASED ters (South C036t Plaza), are established.
Just ten y~ars alter ln~orporation, le 1963, the Costa Me$3's population lS nearly 71.000 ;,t 1l11s
as~e~ed valuat11>n of the aty bad_ ~rown fr~ $12 t.Jme; 1t is anticipated that the city will c~nlinuf 10
nullion dollars to more than $~1 m1lhoo; lbe city had grow at approximately 500 pt>rsons a month T• ;H h·
lncrt'.ased . from 3 5 square miJes to more than 14.9 mg a level-off capacity of some 150.000 per•. 11~ ~Y
square m1IC5. 1980.
There were 4,718 dwellings in 1955; the number SETTING THE PACE
had nearly quadrupled In a decade. lnduslries luid • . . ~ grown from 30 to 270; insurance rates were down, l he lnduins wouldn. t recognne t 11-<1r 1;.n1, )111\1
and from no paved streets the cih' could n<>w boast a space age they couldn t comprehend set.-t h1 r.;,, tr
nearly 155 miles. ' · now and is remaking tbe area in its imagt
Sewecs and storm drains had been installed The old watering spa. UK> hot spring~. t• '' ·•·
(ther were none in 1953); street lights had tripled versed daily by tho~nds of stud~nt feet al U1.1nfe
ln number· traffic signals had been installed and Coast College: the s1te from which they laun1 h< d
population 'stood al 57,100. ' the_ir si_mple boat.IS is~ virtual city of induslr~. m1ah
Thus was progress recorded for the first decade of 1t still _connected Wlfh the sea, and the ent lTt' aru
of C'-<>5ta M~sa · h.J.stnrv · echoes Wltlh sounds of progress and enterpTJ~f' t h;1t s -· J • truly would baffle California ·s iirst citizens
CONTINUING TO GROW But lt's all in the interest of progr~ .... d
t'Osta Mesa is continuJng to ~row. Its general Costa Mesa ls still making history. ----··----
~~----~~~~------~~~~~----~~~~·
~GOT TOO MANY OF EVERY DAY
THOUSANDS
OF FAMILIES -ioo"' THESE··"~ OR OR THESE ~
THESE ':~~@ OR THESE~~~ OR ~HESE
t;oRTHESE D]~RTHESES:~·~-~
OR THESE~ AND THESE. cy
' THEN USE THESE TO
' ...
. I I I I
I I
FIND A
H~lPING HAND
I IN DAILY PILOT WANT ADS ; o-.;
They've IHrned that the Hsiest, fastest j
way to buy things, wll things, find :
things, rent things, get help, find • job ,
It through DAI LY PILOT w1nt ads.
That's why we published 1 record
214,117 ADS
during 1965; proof that the DAILY Pl-'
LOT classified section Is ''THE BIG-1
GEST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON :
THE ORANGE COAST! So, for fa\1, ; I professlon1l service di•I direct
l
I I I
642-5678
Your C~dlt Is G0<>d :
GET THESE THE EASY WAY e e • •
'YO u R CC>M~UNI TV AND YOU -1966
DAILY PILOT
MAGAZINE 71
'
I ~I
._.
...
-
70
FUTURE RESIDENTS IN
THE NEW IRVINE
INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX
#'
Th• Astro-Optical Division of th• Perkin·Elmer Corporation
ls growing larger alon& with Orange County. Plans are ma-
terializing for the new manufaclurin1 fa cility which will
occupy a portion of the company's twenty.four acres In the
new Irvine Industrial Complex. The new plant will permit
Perkin·Elrner to combine Ill operation on Bristol Street ln
Costa Mesa with the Boller and Chivens division now located
In Pasadena.
The Astro-optical Division has been considered the luder ln
the field of high quality astronomical telescopes, reconnal•
->ance camera tenses, optkat test instruments and electro-op-
tical sys1em!. The new facility will permit the company lG
lncrease Its capability to aatlsfy the requirements of lndualry,
national security and the .scientific community.
DAIL'( ll'ILOT
MAGAZINll
(
I mport,ant Services
ALL SERVE HARBOR ARE~
CEMETERlES
H a r b • r. Rest Memerill
Park: 3131 Harbor Blvd.
at Gisler Avenue, Co 1 ta
Mesa: telephone 54~ 1158.
Mont Oll~·e M e m • r I a I
Part: 3131 Harbor Blvd.
at Gisler Avenue, Costa
Mesa. It ia adjacent to
Harbor 'R e s t Memorial
Park; telephone 545-~l.
Pactfk · V I e w Memorial
Part: 22220 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport B e a C? h;
~lephone f73-2601.
Clo9est Roman Cacholic
cemetery: G o • d Skplilerd
Cemnuy, 17952 Be a c b
Blvd.. Huntington 8eactl;
147-3546
FUNERAL SOCIETY
'The OOO·pront coopenUve
funeral toeiety serving this
area is ltte Trt-Couty Mem·
wlal FHerll Society. Infor.
matioa on this f un«aJ pro-
gram is availeble by writ-
ing to ~ society at 9181
Mercedes CI r c I e, Garden
G r o v e; or t.ele~Dt SJ9.
1234.
PET CEMETERY
Sea Breeze P e t Cemetery1
19542 Beach Blvd., Hunt·
tngton Beacti: telephone
673-2601.
AMBl:LANCES
Bavshore Ambuluce Ser·
vice: 464 N. N ewport
Blvd., Newport B e a cz h;
teJepboae 64&-7431.
Seal'• AmMla11te Servke1
S35 Center Sl, C o 1 t a
Mesa: telephone ~5-42~
and 543-3456.
MORTUARIES
Baltz M•rtaarlH: two ad-
dresses. 352.0 E. C o a 1 t
Highw'8y, Corona del Mar;
telephone 67J.9'l50; 1741
Superior Ave. Costa Mesa;
telephone 646-2424.
Bell Broadway M•rtuary 1
110 Broadway, Costa
Mesa; telephone 548-3432.
Newport Beacb . ~ewporter
IH Hellpert: Jamboree
Road and llighway 101,
Newport Beacti: telephone
~-I There are seven
fli&hts dally to Los An·
&eles International Airport
1tart.in& at 7:58 a.m. until
8:311 p.m. llelicopttr h a s
additional fllghu to and
from the Disneyland Heli·
port.)
LIMOUSINI-: SERVICE
Alrpert Coach Strvlt'e: 32
Town a n d C o u n t r y,
Orange: s.41·4450. Buses
leave from the Newport·
er lnn, Orang~ County
Airport, Saddle back llm
and Disneyland Hotel 1t
various times of day and
night for Los Angela In·
ternational Airport. C a I I
telepbooe number above
for corrf'Ct schedule tnfor.
nytion. .. ..-,. .
BUS SERVICE
Greylleand Bui LlnH, New·
port Beach: 149 Riverside
Ave .. N~rt Be a c h:
telephone 543-3102.
S.uU. (out Trault Com-
p1ay 1 515 F.. Fourth St.,
Santa Ana : telephon~ 542-
8491. (Daily service be·
tween Santa Ana, Cost:ll
Meaa, Newport B e a ch,
Balboa, Corona del Mar
and Laguna Beach). The
Santa Ana. Costa M e a a,
Newport Bead! and Bal·
boe bus leave! from Senta
Am every hour on the
QlW'tier of the hour at 7: 45
a.m.: before that tbet-e iii
one 8: 15 a.m bus. Th•
Corona del Mar and La.
guna Beach bus leaves
from Santa Ana starting
at 7 a.m. Takes II a r b or
Boulevard, Newport Boul·
evard to Coast Highway to
Corona del Mar. th e n
down the coast to Laguna
Beach. Last bus Crom San·
ta Aoa oo this route is at
5:15 p.m. Leaving Laguna
Beach, the first biu is 6.50
and the Last one b I 15
p.m.
Rapffl Transit IJne: S~·
ond Street and Sycamore
Avenue. Santa Ana : tele·
phone 542-44453. Sb buses
daily from Balboa (Ocean
and Palm Avenuea) to the
depot in Los Anceles. The
four morning buses are at
5:03, 6:14, 9:41 Ind 11 :41.
The two afternoon buses
are at l :SS and 5:~.
RAILWAY SERVICE
Suta t~e Raltway C•mpaay:
1034 E. F'ourth St.. Santa
Ana: telephone 543-944 l.
(Pusenger information
reservations: Irvine, tele.
pbone ~-m>: San Juan
Capistrano. telephone 493-
1852).
TAXICAB SERVICE
Yellow Taxicab ef Newpen
Beacla and ces11 Mesa 1
186 E . 16th St., C o s t a
Mesa; telephone $48-2244.
(24-hour service for New-
port Beach, Cosll Mesa.
Corona del Mar, Balboa
and the University of Cal-
ifornia at Irvine.)
FERRY SERVICF.
Balboa l1land Ftrry: 410 S.
Bay i-·ront, Balboa; tele·
phone 673·1070. (Th re •
ferry b o a t 1 take thre.
conventionaUy sized cars
and four small ones as
well as r o o t passengerJ
from Balboa Island to Bal·
boa and back again ln 10
minutes. They operate oo
a winter acbedule ol 1:30
a. m. to midnight and on
a summer S<'h~ulot .1£ 6
a. m tu :! 30 4 m
Fonned iu 1889
Orange C o u n t y. called
after lbe many estrus groves
In Its environs, was formed
lo 1889 r r om the south·
eastern portion of Los An·
geles County. It covers an
area of 71$2 squart uu l~s.
Wutclllf Chapel Mortaary1
'427 E. 17Ul St., Co 1 ta
Mesa; telephoot! ~4888. flo1v's the Wentl1er?
AIR SERVICE Everybody talks about the
0 r a • I • fowaty AlrpOrt 1 wHlher and nobody d o • 1 19051 S. W. MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana; tde· anything about 1l.
phone 834..2400. (Booanza Except the pt>Ople "'' h o
Airlines flies a fleet or keep the records. Fairchlld F·'Z7'1 to Loi An· The Orange County Har·
geles, San Die&o, Yuma. bor Department and t h •
Phoenix aod Lat Veta•. Orange County Flood Con·
Reservations can be made trol Distr1ct have supplied
by calling 638-222.0 oa thla the following figures on tem·
schedul~ airliM. Also fly. perature and r a I n r a 11 ln
Ing out ol Orange County Newport Beach and C o 1 t a
AiJt>ort are Swift AJrttnet Mesa.
witb a Grumman Fly1.nc They are averages com·
Boat that seltl 10 and pUed over a ~year period
c~ to Cat.aliM, and ABC Crom 1930 to 19150.
with a Beechcralt D-11
and a Piper Aztec oo ln· TEMPERATURE
tra-state Cllgtu. Swttt op-Juaary 5U •rrr-ee
erates .only in the summer FebnarJ SS.I
and their number ii 146-Mattia SI.I
6612. ABC operlitH oa a April H.t
year.round basla and can M1y 11.7
be reached at ~-Jane 'u
Chart.er service and facll· July •i.4
!ties for private aircraft A1cut 18.%
are aJso available.) SepWm~r &7
Octo~r 6U
NonmMr Sll.t
Dttember SS.I
The above f1 ~un> tmh·
cate an average annual
temptrature .>f l;!J ~ dtt·
grtts.
RAINFALL
Juury t.%1 -~· Febnary ?.~
Mattia l.'11
A,..U I.I~
May .lit
J... .M
Jaly .tt
Aucusl .f1
SepteDlber .ta
Oct.her .a
November I.It
Dttember !.ll
n. above figures a ver.
age out to an annual rata.
fall of 11.87 lncbff for tho
Nnrport Be~..co.ta Mtsa
Area.. 1t
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOU -, ...
~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........................................................................................................ ~~---------------------
2828 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 546-1200
"Quality is the reason why - - - - - - - - - - - - -Connell is the place to ,buy•
~c ... no11 Chevro&.t 11 prolMbly tho only VOLUMI CHEVROLET OlAlll who rMlntliM the ......
ef conflclonco encl quaHty. Wo are atra'tht forward ln eur c1 .. 11,.. encl hewe ltultt • _. onYI.._
repNt busl,.... from eur sati1fi-4 cu.tCNMn. Wo k.., tho la,....t 1teck potalbl• of brand new
Chevroleta offering 1 complete Mlection. Our ,._.,. department maintain• a display of over 100
uMd cars and the emphul1 11 alway1 on quality. Of courM, we nn9f" forvet friendli,...._ We will
try our very best to m1lce yovr visit to Connell Chevrolet a dignified, pl...tng .~ friendly H~i
•nce."
The Customer always King ... • IS
IV•"£R
~M'S
~ ~
~ ~ l
~~?ll
t ' "' l • ..,. w-·b
QttA-.c.C t OA';,T
i:ou.E~r
"""""' ll>t>tP 1" Bf.A 0:. w
At Connell Chevrol•t you will receive tho utmoat In cour•
'"Y 1t •II tlmea. No job 11 too large or too 1malt, and w• ch
tho job P.D.Q. (pretty darn quick!). Wh.ther the job 11 b.nding
out • fencl.r or th. complete rebuildlnt of a motor you can
alwey1 d9J*'Mf on QUALITY worlcmanlhlp at reasonable priCM.
We'11• prollfded our personnel with tho spec. encl the .ctulp-
ment to de eny job. • . . Then are nNrly 20,000 Chevrel.t
ownen In tM 1re1 we Mrv•l Some of #,ese ownen ire .W
cu.torn.n incl MMM ore new. Th9f"efore, we must ~ntaln
• tarte ln11ontory of ready p1rt1 for all Chevrolet•. Our IOOO
~u•r• foot part1 departmfft can alw•yt be counted on t• hewe
tho part1 you nMd, when you nMd them! Rem.mber, -. ere
hero to offer Hrvice; we're int..-"ted In being YOUR d.a'-"·
ship.
'19uali~ Is TH leaso• Why • CONNELL CHEVROLET
h Tiie Place To luy11
•
2828 Harbor Blvd. at Adams in Costa Mesa -Call 546-1200 NOW!
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO YOU -ltM DAILY ~ILOT
MAGA.ZINC 11
'
----------------====================1111 A.11111P91 ...... -pm
Newport Beach:
Fu.n in the Sun
cc--.. .,_ .. _ »
and the periphery of t h e
Upper Bay. 1.rviDe land waa
donated for tbe Padfk Coast
Highway and an additional
1,000 llCt'eS for the Univer-
lity.
Uasing of city-owned land
oo • permanent baaia f o r
revenue purposes baa long
beec a practice of tbe dty
d Newport B~. The land
on whlcb stands the Balboa
Bay Club, the Beacon Bay
ttsideotial subdivision and
the beach recreational ~
u!ed by h Ll4o lale Com-
munity Association, Js all
~wned by the city.
Newport Beed! city bud-
1'( is also unusual
upward surge ol population
in the beacb area In the
summer.
Lifeguard service, normal-
ly at a year-round ftgure ol
10 men jumpe to 11 men
who protect a.nd patrol ~
m11ei of bay and ocean
front. The ll!eauard service
headquarters ls now conven.
inetly 1ocatt-d in a bnmd-
new builctinl at the foot ol
Newport Pier.
In 1948, a tJectioo was
beld in Newport Beecb for
a .Board ol Freeholders (pro-
perty owner• ) 1lo draft a
charter. The dieter w a s
prepared but rejected at the
polls. Again 1n 1954, a new
charter with 1be earlier por-
tioru amended, omJtted or
~ P-.....1
One third ol tbe nearly
'1 million budg@t goa for
JlUblic ufety. 1be biggest
share of this sum toes for
la• enfort.'t!men:t, largely
Dettssary because o! tbe
•revised wu oftft'ed to and
accepted by the voters. It
went into effed 1n January,
1955, que.lifyint b city to
operate under a dlarter
form of govenunetit. BOATING AND BAITING ARE TWO PLEASURES OF NEWPORT HARIOR
PLANmNG COMMI~ION of fewer than five lots; baa Thursday of each month at Ray l'. Cof»('lln,
THEY RULE CITY Membert ol the Newport tile power to Jssue use per-I p.m. in the Newport Beach tttretny
•--•-· · mJts and · . • Oity Hall Council chamber s. '19'"' •• .,.,.. ""'"· , • .,,
,~.._ .. _,,
Mn. Dwffll ManbD
., ........... " •"1l. ,,.,
UWleyPanom n .. m ~plff$ Aorll, , ... ,
He•'atd N. Rogers
1,,,,.. n 04rn /..of'H, lHV1
Robert ff. Shflton
1 h•m nplru ....,,11, lt!O)
City M ... ftt
Han~y L. Buril>ert
City Ata.erwy
Tttlly s~ymovr
Chy (1uk
~l~r1fry ~hroudfr
Bead! P.LilB.Wlg Commas10n vanances ' recom 3300 N Wport Bl d I
are :ippointtd to four-year mends actioo to th• C j t y aesslone v " n open
staggered terms by tile New-Council oo 1ubdivisi003 with • -
port Beach City Council. more than five loU and rt--David W. C'urtla. chalrmH
It recom.meoda to t b t . commends ioning changes. itorm ••c1rt• Jui~. '"''
Qty Council the adoption, . s.uch decision-making jur-
a mendment, or repeal of a 1sdicti~n as the ~Janning
master plan aft~r a public CommJsslon has is fmaJ but
hearing. may be appeaJed to the
The commission exerds· City Council.
es control over subd.Jv1sions Mttts the first and third
John J. Jakoaky Jr.,
lat vice chalnnaa
P .,., ••ciro· Jvly. lttll
WlUJam 8 . Clark,
tod vke cbalrman
ll-t tllitet J1tlY, "'"
Samuel Downing
(Term ••l>lrt• Julv, ,,..,
Curt Dot•
ITttm oplr" Ju•~. ~
Mn. Polly Rea
fl•"" .. plr ... July, IMI)
PARKS COMMISSION
Newport B.-ach's Parks,
Beaches a n d RecreaUoo
....... """ ....... lJ) -
1 1//1111 VISIT OUR Southern Orange County I P,ej St. 'U' ~· .1 ? c. 't ..
.191 E. 16th St., d 2 Co~i• Mew, Calif. l.5' 'th s . ~ 6-46-1058 0
You'll be sorry to find us.
Our PIES are HAllT FORMING.
We make a variety of 9 .. Pies 1aoout 2:1 diffttent flavors ~u«h a~ Heavenly.
English Chess. Black bottom. el<' 1 AJso Individual tart~ and an Angel Food Cake
Tha-tha-tha-a-a-a-ts-ts-ts all folks!
COMPLm SHOWROOM Headquarters For:
FOR FINE CARPETING
VINYLS
*ARMSTRONG
*NAIRN
* AMTICO
e Al.DON
e ROY AL WEAVE a * RUBEROID * KENTILE I • MONARCH-ROXBURY
PHILLIPS FLOOR COVERING
2030 So. MAIN-SANT A ANA-545-5521 . _m'll ~!Illa ~--- -~ ·~~~~~~C~HR~l~ST~IA~N~SC~l~EN~C~E·~-S~E~RV~IC~E~S~~~~~~I l M A y w E
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, COSTA MESA Moriy people +eel Re olty Fc-..,r l• ri •t-cnlv •MULl IPLE LISTING SU.:V.
Stop In any day (except Monday), 9 A~M. to 6 P.M.
look u1 over and plclc up 1 price list.
SERVE YOU?
12
610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa IC ES. Certainly Multiple L·,. no• t 'E ~n "T c-crlarit fu.,r.licri c~ ycur SERVll~OOE~ M REAi~~; N~~~! ~~~RS Lclal Boord -
Sunday 1 . . . h s t 9 t a [, . h f 9 5 1 B d J • "0 WtGnttd.ay Testimonial Mon.
1
ru a •
0
urine; 1 e yeor c I 6 it.' €•.on ~ E-. ye r • 0 1 ol C l'I! sole c vt • ~"' •
. 8 00 p M Tues. Eve. 7 le 9 cor '0" 0 f l ' I L' . s . Mttttngs : • · Sun. 2 to 5 L \'. 0 wctl• c r ·c1=er•y 1rru ·•·F-Mutt•r e 1<hna E''"'rf' -Sunday SFfRST9
:CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ALS('
3303 Vi• Udo. Newpor1 B••ch c r ~f-ITICtt• "no .... 1111<1 Iv ,.. ,., I (" .•
READNIG ROQM HOURS rr; r SERVICES 1315 Vi• L ido N~port Buch C e wO'y •.
..... . , .. r~tt 1 -"f l '"'t r ..
!unday School 9:
1
5 AM. W«kday-.9 A .M. to 5 P.M. Lcn· 1(ler ., €' ~ 0 ''"f , 'Ir• c. 0 ( r ••o; .• (.c,,T)q die€ -c iy ~tt" -
< n::yd ~:~i~:.·::.15 A.M. Wtdnuday-9 ,A.MF. tlod 7:45 P.M. I 11• ca"u1 Pl...,nn·nci <'Ind zr .. 10(; -Tt1 .... l 1rn -C'l'lmttfH -Lea:•('·
wU Tunday •nd r ay-' . d c . . -
and11:00A.M: tAM -5 P.M.&7to9PM. 11Vfo C.cmrn11tee In u•lrtol ('l•·~·1 f-€ rt ,,., Cl'1U Prott "1("nc-I Lrn-Wednesday E vening • • M t 4 p M Ed t P' cJ f
M . 8.00 p M aunday-1 P. · o · -c·~.< r -ura 1cn -rcr·•r,,.,rr no "'' IT t1nv many c • EJ l"•F-tl' ffs'E.coND .CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST I Wr0tiever the qalhFr1nn er r ut. r t''1f 1 : C"f(()r~rr ye I \< Ir~
383' E. Coa1t Highw•y. Corona del Mar ...... OURS o RF.AL TOR servinq in the I ne•t !roe,, en READING ROO,.. ., SERVICES Weekda a---10 A.M. to 4 P.M . ~uncf.ay School 9:15 A M. Opt~ednuda~-7 to 7:50 P.M.
!unday Servlus 11 :00 A . M. and 9 to 9:30 P.M.
Wednesday Evening ~rida -10 A.M. to 9 P.M. I Med1nga a:OO P.M . ~ 1,J1.\iof, ,1 11oo llffolnq 11<.vn I 1 e,,. CC.td+-lfy lnvHfG to _.ttfl"IG tht '"'"'ft\ llf\ot(li •no t n l<Y ,,.,.. ~
D.AILY PILOT
MAGAZI NE
Look for Realtor w ht,r·evt r )'Oii wt thl• St.iii. Ht 11 1 p;1ch~tlanal.
subscribing t o a National Cocit of Et hic~. Ht u n n fv' you ,:ersonally
In the same tr;id1tlon ht Uf\lt~ hi, C.ommun1ty ....
NEWPORT HARBOR.COST A MESA BOARD OF REAL TORS
YOUR COMMUNITY A NO 'VOU -1968
Oil Drillers Invaded Mesa
IC .. 1"'-' 1.._ -Ul Urangt' County to allow hjm Lo reopen "old"' oil well hole~ at 17th and Pomqpa streets. W. T. Jefferson.
who originally sold the property' to Tedesco. said he
would sue to have the sales set aside "on the basis
ol misrepresentation by Tedesco when he bought the
property." ·
Incorporation enthusiasts were not only beset
by 011 worries, but they were harassed by threats of
annexation by other cities. In September of 1952,
then! was a west side movement to annex Cooa Mesa
t.o Santa Ana;· there was a persistent rumor that New-
port Beach was ready and willing to annex certain
select portions of Costa Mesa. And if this were not
enough, Newport Beach tried to establish a dump-
slte in west Costa Metra, drawing ~ ire of east iide
residents.
$471,000 EVALUATION
Efforts ~re stepped up for names on the peti-
hon requesUng annexation, and anti-oil and anti·
dumpsite interests signed petmons. On Feb. 19, 1953,
the sponsors ol incorporation for Costa Mesa pre-
M>nted their two.inch thick sheaf of petitions to B. J.
Smith, CQunty clerk, and found they bad 50 more
Etgnatures than the required 903. Land evaluation
• representation on the petition was $678,000, some
$4-0,000 more than. required.
Lo<-al feeling was riding high.
Antl·incorporaUon proponents assured their fel-
low c1tuens that Incorporation would "bankrupt us as property owners." "It ls unsound economically;
1t Is unneceS&aI')' to eerve the ends of the communi-
ty; taxes will go up; it is impossible to estimate tbe
11mount of tax levy ne~ssary to organize, equip and
operate a city ln this modern trend."
TAXPAYERS' MESSAGE
ffhjs was the message of the Mesa Taxpayer, a
Jul let pu bllshed by the Taxpayers Association of
Losta Mesa, beaded by Al Forgit.)
forgit was not alone. In addition lQ A. C. Hoff·
man. and Forgit, others opposing incorporation in-
cluded Harry Estus. Hugh Estus. R. II Mottet. na\'11!
Baxter. Fred W. Opp, L . A. Weide and Jat l\ Wright.
A Woman's League. part of an organizatwn tallecl the
t:osta Me6a l'ree<1om League. was formed to oppose
tncorporation, also. -
Proponents Of incorporali<>n insisted that rncor·
porauon would prote(t t!be tax base and thus prote«t
Costa Mesa's schools; that taxes would not go up:
1hal better fire, police protection would be a~ured.
and that street lights would be Installed .
PftELIMINARIES
011. and the possibilities of drilling for it on a
relatively uncontrolled basis, had actually played a Jttr~ part in the incorporation preliminaries.
Manin r. Smith's attempts to sign up 1,200 rt'\~i
dflnts or the proposed city 1or }Qt drilling wa.s met
with a counter-offer made by A. Luna Bergere. who
offered to lease ti1e propertres at the ume pril'e. but
promised that. instead of individual pumps broadcast
1 h:l-oughoul the town. he would buy drill stands and
do slant d.rilLing. ln this way, he assured townspeople.
1he land would not be scarred 1nct property valut>s
\\uuld not plummet.
fhe drilling offers pro<lured 1lmoot a mutual
E!;tnd·off. and oil was out.
'STENCH AND VOMIT'
In addition to W. T. Jt"'Herson, and Burroughs "110.~t' "stench and vomit of oil'' was credited by
many as havi ng defeated oil drilling), th~. Anti-Oil
Hhght facti on was aided by Don Mccartin, Jerry
.'ltwart and Jlarry Campbell, whose interests for the
t nllTe Soutil Coast .l'I'ea prompted their work
Ano Haapa of th9 Newport Harbor En.sign urged
l1H1f the rommunlties ot Newport Beach and C06t a
Mt':' a Join together Into a single cHt, the city of Ne\\·
I <c-t Harbor Th.is suggestion met with little favor and did not
l'lll\\ lilt> lncorporaUon workers. By January when the
J lom t-Rulers fl]ed tor incorporation election and had
11H, n('('e ssarv nam es representing the prescrilwd
11mo11nt o1 land, the election \\as on Its way
~UIT WITHDRAWN
Tht'-fiame month. Ne\\ port Bt.>ad1 w1thtla \\ JI~
• 11l1 Nl'l ~ "t-·•lsitle dump, paving 1 ht> way for con·
"YOUR t O MMUNITY ANO YOU -1969
&truct.Jon of Rep'1bli c llon1-eS on the \\ t>".stside,
A monetary slow·up was experienced in Febru·
a.ry when money troubles pla.gued the Home Rule
group, but tbe Chamber of Commerce subscribed
'750 of the necessary $1 ,500, and the following month,
the entire amount was posted with the county clerk.
The Fact Finders released l h e results of tbe.ir
study at this lime, recommending enthusiastically
that lbe city incorporate.
COMMUNITY BENEFITS
Fact Finders concluded that the co.st of incor-
poration and possible higher taxes would be compen-
sated by Increased property values and community
benefits including better f~ and police protection.
Filings were announced for the first city council,
for at the incorporation election scheduled June 16,
1953, the people also would vote not only for or
against inoorporation, but they would also elect their
flve-.man council if incorporation succeeded, and se-
lect or reject a city manager form of government.
A final rearrangement of bound~ took place
in April, end t!be county board of supervisors de-
manded that the city of Newport Beach 1'1orthwith
terminate annexation plans for ~us No. 1 and 2
parcels where tlley embrace any territory embraced
within boundarie! of the City of Costa Mesa."
OFFICERS NAMED
By Miy, paid advertiseme.nt. began to appear
It was Don Dungan's name that was signed as cbair-
imn of the United Council for Community Govern-
~nt. Robert M. Wilson was listed as secretary and
Tom de Forest as treasurer.
Theme of the incorporation proponents was "lf
your hea<Tt ie in Costa Mesa, vote for incorporation."
This legend was carried across the bottom of each
ad and other mailing pieces with a heart encourag·
tng a "yes" vote.
Yellow, black and red bumper drips were sport-
~" 011 the cars 0: I/rt> "'for·· element. ~pM1 mg tltt>
ht':lrl \\hlth ent"ln~<'d ·\ole \"~ June 16 :ind 011
ea<.'h side. the slog;1111>, ·r or lhf' be.st."" ?.n d · fc•r
Progress.''
SMALL TURNOUTS
Informational foruml; \\e-Te held, but thev al·
tracted small turnouts. Apparently the voters had al-
ready made up their minds about incorporation.
Readers of lhe Globe-Herald were invited to ex-
press their vieM, and the resulting letters. bravelv
printed l.n U1e paper. \\We strong indeed. The "!ors"
were sure of their sl an<l. the .. a·ginners" were equal-
ly forceful
Waller Burroughs. publisher of the Globe·HeraJd
which had given consistent support to the Home Rule
group, strongly ret·ommended incorporation in the
final paper be-fore elet tion. and the voters were
armed with all the infor111:ition available.
RACE FOR POSTS
ln the rat-e for the nt~ couneil posU;, in order
of bheir t1hng. were William B Johnson, Vie Car-
onna. John Yates. Robert Stevens. Robert S. Sargent.
.forrcst Paull . Bruce Martin. R. I. Newman. Bertren
I. Smith, Walter Miller. Alma Swartz. Henry F. Crane,
Arthur II, Meyers. ('Ja1re :\elson and Charles
TeWinkJe.
The very ft.rst vOlN to east hrs ballot in the in-
oorporatton election \\3.S Walter Weimer who voted
at 7 a.m. lo get an ea1 l.Y 6tarl to his day·long meet-
ing ol the Orange C'o11nty Planning Commission, on
which he se.rved .
When tlh~ polls rlosC'd at 7 p m tha t day , intor-
pciralson was a reality and the t'1ly of C'osta Mesa
had of'ficial status.
366·VOT& MARGIN
The turnout wa:< 3,254 144 ab~entee b:illots \\ere
ra~t in additionl: it \\as by a e.lim 366·vote margin
1 hat incorporation earried At the polls that day,
1.808 perso ns voted to inJ¥>rporatt'; opponents nurn·
ben:!d I.446 (With absentee ballots, this ligure later
l'nanged to 1,837 to 1,47 l.)
I he tlty manager for111 (Jf gov~r nmfnt proved
more atceptable. for it was okayed with 1,48:i H•t·
Jng for; 669 against. 1Later. absentee l>all:>I~ t hangt~
to 1.504! yes to 677 uo's )
The l~l man lo J1l~ for a spot on lhe nly \Oun·
cil, Charles W. TeWink!e. earned the acC'l:itm uf tht
people.
·vo1-eRS' CHOICE'
More Ulan haH llw voters ~anted him on I hur
fi rst d ly council. and as a tribute to him as the · \'OI ·
ers' choice," TeWinkle was named the first ntci)Or
He polled 1.617 at the polls. pickup up 20 mpn.: "Ott'~
on absentee ballot$ for a total of 1,637
Others of the charter city council and the 'otf':'
they polled, (the se<'.ond figure indicates the complete
count when absentee ballots were in), were: Clai r~
M. Nelson, 1,141 0.170): Bertren l Smith. l.045
(1,069): Bruce W. Martin fl94 (909); and Walter -~
MiU~r. 840 (8531.
!Arthur Meyers, who was soon to bec-ome ll uh
councilman, was In sixth place.)
ACTIVE IN SERVICE
A. \. Swartz was Costa Mes3's first dty d e 1 )..
W. C. ICyl R ie> became city treasurer. and Donald
Uungan was city attorney. All the-se first city • oun·
cilmen and city officer6 continued to be active in Mr-
v1ce lo their city. and figured prominent!~· In 1ht-
continuing history and progress ol Costa Mt-sa
Home Rule-rs worked hard for what thev belJevHI
to be the best f<>r their city, and won their v icto~.
They were led by Robert M. Wilson. Ha rrv for~vtht'.
Swen Brockman. Mike Bernard, Fred AUen. Walter
BurrQu ghs and others. And among their nv-mbff"
were: Polly Boeck. Merle Chapman. Mildred Fisher.
Robert Gannon. Dr. Donald J. Garich. Vivian Hin.~
ley, l!.:dward Ham, Alfred Hobson. George Harman.
Dale Jewett. Anita Keller. Ekiie Kogler. Ann Malen;,
William Marbaker. Hattie Phillii)5. Helen Powell.
Hel.aln Pratt. Raymond Rapp, Donald K. Roberts,
Riottard Schweitzer. Mrs D. B. Swope. Marcella Stan·
ley, Gus Thiesen, Ida Wickstrom and Betty Whitney
The beginninJ! of that first vear of inrorporati<•n
tound IR I ll!'i pPI ~·nn< r ··~id111g 1n I tu ni '' f\ • ·I. I
l1.-h1•d ltlv IJ11111•
MAJOR PROBLEM
The late Marnr Tl Winkle retJlled th.ii lh t 11 .
jor proble.m of a·drninlst rat1on during the f1r:-.t '1 ;ir
was one of organizat ion the organization o( a n1un11·1·
pal structure "'Thal could carry out the im111t·1.h;ilf
responsibility of i~ specific funct 1t>n and be •lll lt·
C'l<'ntlv flexible to expand with the evet-inc-r1 tJStr1j.'
work ·load placed upon it."'
It. was in this first year that ttie cit)·~ · µ .. ) ~
you go .. pol1<·y was established. from which lhE lit:
has never deviated The first year of operation ,.,,~
concluded \%ithout benefits of property tax re\t. nuo.
t~ borrowing Of money or the registraLlon t f J
warrants.
In fact. the vear wat; concluded without 1 nrlt t 1.
edness and \\tth ·a cash -balance in the ge ner:.J Jund
in ex«es_c; of $80.000
That flr~I \·ear. 55 ordinance.c; and 71 re~oh1 l11•t1"
were plar('(] on the books. .-\ police department \\ :1:-
estabhshoo The fi re department contmuect tc. bt "
voluntt'€r untt. ancl :?treet repairs and mainlr nil111 t'
were the re,pons1hihtv of the Orange <'ount\ li f : II
Department
FULL·TIME FIREMAN
In 1954·55. \\hen Claire :\1 !'\<'Iron 1l:it1.·1 11 It
com e an Orange 1·ount_v supervisor) ser\'t>d a<. 111;1:•
a drainage survey ''a~ eomplt-ted and a repor1 lt II·
dered of recommenctat1ons by the city engmt><:t 'I\' l •
pieces of 1ire ec1u1pmrnl were purchased. a n1·\\ <'ne·
ton rescue trurk and pumpt>r purchased, and U1~ flH l
tulJ.time fireman \\-a:-empl:>)ed a5 fire prnt'nt1on
or11c-er. The fust <.:1vil defense fire engine \\a~ al·
quired that year. too.
Three annexal.Jons "tl'e eomplelt-d durJl)~ 1 h~
)e.a r, actchn.g approx1111atE>ly one and one·haH Hit1a1 tc
r111les to the t1ty.
The next year 1Mr. Nelson continued to -1, ,~
as mayor\, the town ~xpanded again to tht-nv1 th '
with add1t10nal annexations, 1.nd during the thi1 ct
year of Nelron ~ m:iyoral duties. the city haU ~I ti~5
, ....... 1~·· ,. -· lll
DAILY P ILOT
MAGAZI NE 69
'
"""'
/,,
CADILLAC GAGE
WEST COAST
A LEADER IN THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY
Dc·iqn ~nri D".!v~!.~;_,ml"'nt or 1..niQL•e electro hy.:lr:i ui;c j.)fV) v.;,lves, e'.ectro-f'!1ecii~niul adudt:on '>y >t ern; hy::fr.lu1i·.: fl ighr con-
trols and J :;r ,v.r~m ; inch-:J;;ia ··rut vector c::>ntr.JI; br P::>lar:c; ond Apollo Service \'10-:luli::
COSTA MESA PLANT -1166 WHITTIER AVENUE
Employers or rned1,,nic,,l, eledri"Cal and oeronauticol eng ineers. designers. reseorch ond :levelop'11ent -;p~r:i1lic;t·; hiqhlv skilled
technician;. l~.l milfing mochire, lathe, orinder~ and other skilled mochi11e operotors.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===1~
NEWPORT DUNES TRAVEL TRAILER PARK
PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY OFF JAMBOREE RD., NEWPORT BEACH
• Complete recr e.llt ional park tor the tr avel family
• L ~goon Swimming on on~ milt or sparkling beach
• All hook·ups at no additiol'\.JI ch.llrg1
e Complete restl"Oom and laundry facilities
e Modern 12 I.me concrete boat l.llu nching ramp
e Ocean swimming and deep su fishing nurby
e Open year round -Reservations Accepted
PHONE (7141 644-0510 P.O. BOX 1966, NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF.
68 DA IL Y PILOT
MAGAZINE
SWIM AT
NEWPORT
DUNES
AQUATIC PARK-BEACH
FAMILY FUN IN THE SUN
A SWIMMER'S PARADISE
A PICNICKER'S DREAM
NEWPORT DUNES
IS THE NEXT BEST THING
TO OWNING YOUR OWN BEACH
PICNIC TABLES-PICNIC RESERVATIONS
CLUBS -GROUPS e 100 -S,OOO
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT
VOLLEYBALL COURTS
CABANAS FOR RENT
Complete Service Faciliti ..
Ample rr~ parking ... Snack standl ••• ~l'nin~ dl'lirioua tood
and drlnkl ... Mt>rchandiR stands .•. tor the sund.riee you
forgot ... or for souvenirs -shower and locker buil~ -
t'lean n>strooms --s h o w 1 r 1 -first a id 1tat:Jon -.leC\Utty
g U a rd I -C8pable pt'rsonnri to assist )'OU With ~et")' detatJ
In planning your outing at the DunM ... WE I.Ake a penonaJ
lrtterest in YOU.
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO YOtJ -1J61
Sea Crown md .,.,..,...., lndulry 1111-· -=mmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii;;;;;i;;;;;imiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;imiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;m;;;m;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;m;;;;; tinpllb b area. 'lbe bu.d-4'
l<lM Land Once Sold Ch.eap
llii:hw3y frontage about 0( its popuJanty
19'!0 1n the Corona del Mar !-~ads about Corona del
area of Newport Be:i('h,
was bringing $2S a front
foot.
N~._v was very mucb
interested.
Now. ttal ~state in Ca-
rom del Mar is so valuable
~n is little left
From a field covered \n
wrid must.ard and wilder
weeds. Corooa del Mar has
become a cbarming resi-
dential city within a city
with a busy bustneM cen-
ter and a traffic problem
ln t.he summertime because
!\far
51 MILES SOUTH
Jl is located 50 miles
south al Los Angeles Jn~r
n3tional Airport, 454 miles
south or San Francisco 1 as
the crow fl ies) and 70 miles
north ol. San Diego.
Although irs a sports-
man's 1and woman's! nir-
vana -there are skin div-
ing, swimming, picnicking,
-boating, walking and crab-
catC'hing in the jetty rockc
-it is something more.
Good restaurants, shops
ESTABLISHING POLICY
~ dllltdct ii known aa
"little Wall Street," be-
caUM ther. an so many
stock brokerage firms and
banks.
RAINFALt-
Normal average rainfall
1.a u lncbes, nooc1 damage
almost never happens and
tempmlltures are kind to
both the complexion and the
temper. The medium is
68.8 degrees. !I
By 1975. an emecled 22.-1
000 people will live In Co-
rona del Mar.
The little citv ( it meoos
1 Crown ot the Se~ in SD3n-
lsh ) even ~ its own ~t1 office and its own rip t'ode '
(92625).
It Is also a ma(netic soot
for artists who li.ke lo paint
blufrs. the 5t>a. rock form~
tions and 1tatueSQue palm
trees. A community ll rt
~r ls in planninJ? staies
with exhibit galleries and
a. concert hall.
A Tl'RACTIVE
¢•ar ·., ~ .... l
5ke P riml! fdt
l f<ru~uranl J
'&;rte£:~~
0,.. Da(!y For Lllncheons 11 a.111. to l p.m.
1 With Exception of Sund•y)
Dinnen 5 p.m. to 12 midnight
Sund•y dinners staritng at 4 p.m. to midnight
C~ktail Lounge daily from 11 a.m. ~ l p.m.
FEATURING
DON WARREN
at the piano bar nightly thn.1 S~rday
AND
The Jan Deneau Trio
(C ... _. .,_ f'-Ill
Commission bas seven mem-
bers who are appointed to
1en• foor-year staggered
~nns by tM City Council.
of the recreation directA>r:
assist in plaoning parks and
recreation programs r or
Newport Beach residents
and sti mulate public coop-
eration Jn such programs.
Blu!Cs of Corona del Mar.
matter of fact. have Ion!!
been attractive to movie
makers because thev ""°
S'e'fllble the F renclt Riviera.
Sunday Afternoon and Evtnin9s From 4 p.m. to 11 midnight
'Ille commission acts In an
advisory capacity to t b t
Qty Council in matten per·
ta.ining to parb, beaches,
recreation, parkways an d
atrf!ft trees.
Com.missiooers study t h e
ennual budiet for theae
items, recommended to tbt
City Council and city man-
ager, approve or disapprove
the appointment, auspensioo
Tbey also establish polic-
ies ror the acquisition, devel-
opment and improvement of
parks, beadles and play-
groundg u well as plantings
in those placet and along
streets and parkways.
Meets the third Tuesday
of each month at 7:30 p.m.
in the Newport Beach city
• .._ "'" .. ,._ 111
BOB
~ ..
tit 1q UI S UtrU
.... • Q .. a
Z 11 TN 'IUll
1745 NEWPORT &LVD., COSTA MESA
In one of the homes along
China Co~ (famed Coron-a
~ Mar swimming beach\
there ts a Chinese proverb
1
.
1
in.scribed above the fire-
place. It says :
"U you want anything ol
bri1llance, you tn11st first
potisb the stone."
It wel describes Corona
del Mar. ,I
2332 W. Coast Hwy., NeWDOrt leacla .
548-9203
DUNN RAlll·BLER ~
2
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
.
cS .> ....
Mi<ER tea ) tAf f. J
· 808 DUNN 5 ~· RAM&LER I < n ~ ~lllllT • ii" rJl"f · AONtS
1833 HARBOR BL VD., COSTA MESA
Jr
The Only HOME TOWN RAMBLER DEALER In The Harbor Area
I
• r
See One Of The Finest, Most C•plete Selections Of
Brand New ·Ramblers In Orange County!
SELECT USED CARS-ALWAYS A FINE CHOICE-BANK FINANCING
SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
174.S NEWPORT Bl VD., COST A MESA
548-9307
For The Entire Harbor Area
d
BOB DUNN RAMBLER 1833 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA
546-4201
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO YOU -19" DAILY PILOT
MAGAZINE 13
~
r -Newport Police
Friendly, Helpful
Newport Beach pohce are
friendly, helpful and effi-
. cient.
They have to be -it's
part of the image that
Police Chief James B. Gla-
vas demands, and gets -
through the addition of psy-
chiatric examinations to
other basic requirements ot
all men applying Cor police
Jobs in the department.
"We want people who are
particularly suited to being
policemen," be says. "From
an administrator's view-
point we have round a cer-
t.a.in desirable profile can be
obtained by a psychjatrist.
UNWISELY
''Taking it from a nega-
tive side, we do not want
anyone with a tendency to
be overbearing or abusive
or to use authority unwise-
ly.
"It is necessary to .~ve
policemen with a sense of
nsponsibility who like peo-
ple and are concerned about
making Newport Beach a
better place to live.··
And Newport Beach polfoe
face a unique situation -
they care for a city 0(
38,000 which leaps to swell
almost tenfold summer
weekends and during East·
er Week
Glavu reigns over 110
authorized personnel (the
force does not always ~ve
its run complement but they
can call on the 110) or whom
85 are sworn officers.
Added to the force when
n~ed are 30 reserve offi-
cers who work with the
regulars. The e.ntire force
handles a work load that
might stagger a city three
times its size.
The reserve program. ac-
cording to Glavas. is staf-
fed by citizens from all
wallts of Ille Crom teachers
to doctors. It is beaded by
officer Leo Konkel.
Tourist crowds, all-year
Jong; Easter Week rowdies
and permanent population
difficulties add up to many
problems solved by the
Newport Beach police.
4 DMSIOJlil-S
The police department is
divided up ;nto four divi-
sions: the patrol,· detective.
and staff services divisions
and the chief's office.
To perform bis duty. an
officer might have to jump
Into beach garb to chase an
offender along Newport's
miles o( beaches. Officers
generally operate on foot or
in a car dressed in tradi-
tional uniform Night time
Get your husband
away from it all •.
It's not es expensive u h•
thinks it isl And if he
tels you he can't taie the
time . • . well, does he know
you u n cruise the C•nibeen
in fiv e days • . . including 9ettin9
there and bed? If you're
havin9 trouble conv incin9
him, call us . . . -.e' ve got
eU the an swers!
VAN
Police Chief Glans Fire Chief BritcM
WORKING AS TEAM
beach patrols are made sponsor a Boy Scout Ex·
Crom lifeguard jeeps with a plorer Post and have thfir
lifeguard and a police offi-own athletic program.
cer providing two lac's ol Employment regulations
sale.ty. for the department require
At no time is the force that candidates pass writ-
more called upon to per-ten, physical, agility and
form Its functions, usjng swimming tests, plus an
the police profile of cour-oral interview and the l>SY·
tesy and courage that Chief chlatric examination.
Glavas prefers, as during Training begins with a
Easter Week. The beach three-month course •t the are~ must be m.ade safe ~or Los Angeles Police Acad-
res1dents and still attractive emy •nd continues when
to thousands of youthful va-the candidate returns to
cation~~· most of whom are the department to work with
law-abiding. an experienced officer.
Newport Beach police and Newport Beach Police
their wives (who have form-Departmeat, 425 3'lnd St.,
ed an auxiliary) buy, pack-Newport Beach (Around the
age and deliver Christmas corner Crom city ball).
baskets to indigent families Business or emergency tele-
at the. yule season. The men phone numbers: 67J.2'lll.
Fire Department
Battles Hazards
Next )ear. the Newport
Beach Fire Department "ill
start construction on a
new fire station with enough
new racilWes to fulfill every
litUe boy's dream, includ-
ing a hu ge, fully equipped
fire truck.
Meanwhile. lhe fire de-
partment batt les the ha1-
8T'ds of Newport Beach
topo g r a p h y successfully
with five stations, a l.~
gallon pumper, plus five
other pumpers. one aerlaJ
ladder truck. five automo-
biles and two pick-up trucks.
One of the trucks is used
for ye.ar-round testing and
maintaining of fire hy-
drants.
Fire fi ghters have to
worry about islands, water-
ways. angular streets, nar-
row tucked away corners
of the city and increasingly
heavy tralfic.
'4 FIREMEN
Under the direction of
Chier R. J . "Jan" Briscoe,
there are 64 Cull-time fire-
men who undergo constant
in-service training. Fire-
men, hirt'd through a city
civil service program, can
join the force only alter
passing a written examin-
ation. physical agility test,
an oral intervie w and a
medical exam
Eventually on thf" ~ame
property to be used for the
new fire station. there will
be a Ci re department train-
ing center for fire-fighting
recruits and experts,
Briscoe joined the force
In 19'27 when he wai. a volun-
teer fireman under Fire
Chief Frank Crocker. In
1931 he was a full-time fire·
man and a captain. When
Chlef Crocker retired In
1952, Briscoe su<:teede<I him
as fire chief.
ON WATER
The fire departmf'nl ~ as
able on the water as on land.
Boat or pier fires are sup-
ervised by Newport fire-
men, although the Harbor
Department owns and mans
the boats.
A full program of fire
prevention is earned out by
the department including
general inspections. school
fire drills, 'inspection of
business buildings and
homes for hazardous condi-
tions.
TIJ.ere a r e instn.K'tlve
visits to local st'hools with
apparatus and demOMtra-
tions for i;ervice clubs.
Tours or the-fire s1ations
are welcomed and a junior
l .. INte """ lo , ... ltl ----
NEWPORT HARBOR
Chamber 0 • Commerce
DT
~
Home of Bountiful Living
Entering Our 60ih Y .. r of Successful Operation
1966 A·C-T-1-0-N DIVISIONS & COMMITTEES
IA.,>lrlel ,.,.,...i .... 1
La•hlt" .. ·-Civic & ,_..I< Altao0
s..ciat ,.,...,.. .. ''""' ~ ............ ,. ....
CemmwttHy •flf•f,Mt
1-.r .. ~cu., ••••• .. "• , ... ~ .. "•"'·• k-· .........
8y~L••• ....... ,.,. ..
M••el "4tt•t ,.Ill .. •("'
1966 OFFICERS
..........
•..-.r ~ ...... .......... ,,_.,
U."'9nlt\I et (Ohl • In -
..,,, .... _ ,,." ..... ti ...
Marttt. A"''" auvllli(•tl.., & C 1111 .... 1
P re••den t. •..•......•••••. J im Buk,IHrt T 1c a1urt r. ,, •.•.•• , ,, •.••• , , •• Btll Al•'O
h t Vice P ru•dent ......... John MacNab [
2nd Viet P ro•dent. ......... Don Flamm •ec. M'n•gtr. ··•· ...... J•c.~ Ba rn•lt
Jtm '""'·"",. f tw-fl 1Cf't.Mtlt ••
OtO lllCll•r•
ll• Ht>IMI
Jtn • Lvtl•
lft.tt4ore aoouiu. \r
Jim Gray
P'ay"• TM';t t
COUN CILMANIC DISTRICT DIRECTORS
Dr frile""•• La.eh <•• e tac.kku1 ("'<' ... , .... Ooft ~••mm ... ~~ .. "
Lleyd l l nMO •
H,....,, ~u \chaol Out Ott•c• •••t 1 •t•t• tf'lw•ttn\•fft•
Att.,M'f
f>J'1lto COf•. ~.r.,.vtn~lr Dt¥.
frf••11t1 t \c9'e.J Dttf. Ott Ice
···"··· ,,.,, •••• <•. Q--· c .. Tour aud Tr(lrP/ t ... , 11 Hill
01' Hut'-'lvma
C.w,. Wec4fer•
••r\Ohr~1 aHtu1t•ftt
••"' .. &m u •t•. l fff
••ctt•t'4' L•ff M•t-•t
l•nli. elf Am•t tta, •••be•
lo (.ahf f•tu" Ct
t~04110tt" ••b•n\ fet 4
ltevN n\.--••vtiiit" I. l ••
frriltwoOH e .. cfrt ,Mlnuu.r
U"•'•• (alU.,f'le I•*•· M•t1PMtt1
f<I L
·-·· , .. _ J•"" ,.,.,,.,
J ..... .,,,....., Co4tt•ll hMlot c.._
~tctfl( v-.w M•,,,.,1•1 ""'-........ ,' ... •'••tt.J • •"-" H.ttfy Wttl.._._, .... ,., ....
646-7121
DIRECTORS AT LARGE 01 RECTORS FROM JUNIOR CHAMBER •'• "•••rw Jtm w... D•"• D•w>f" Dr T""' °"" W1th•m ••f'IO
u Hltl• ,, ... >'"""" HONORARY DIRECTORS le ft<• JefUl\tfll s~m D""'"• M.t•W ,.,,u Grvb« Or D•""'' c ••4nc•
Ml'-t MY"'' l•ft'til l •r\• ..... 'l't J Hwrtb4..rt
1617 Westcliff Dr ive
Newport Bea ch II Joftft M•cNeo WlnUrtd •••"" 0911.tl OvtU6ft (a•r•tt H•tf
'•u• ~ P••.,,•r Le-.., M_.ftt 144 '•h •r h •M t '••'-• _ .. _~I --- ----__ ___::::.:.-:.::...-_ --:.:." ~·~ -IJ.p: ._ .. ., ---· J m r 11111111111' , ...... ,.HUlllllfllllM !
14 DA ILY PILOT
MAGAZI NE YOUR COMMUNITY AN O YOU -'~6t
FVN FOR EVERYONE 1(--,,....,, ..... 11)
wa1 k!'i ()( the world's great-
f s t playwrights ( r o m
Shakespeare tnrough tht'.
C('Jfllemporaries.
Tustin Ph1~·houn: 540 S. D
~t • Tustin. telephone 544-
fi616. Rf'Ccntly converted
b:l<'k to community theater
alter a brier professional
sHiliation. the theater is
one of !tie most active in
the rount)'. The playhouse
also has presented produc-
tions or the. former Ana-
ht'im Playhouse group.
Unhtrsily of ('aJi~ornla.
Irvine Thtatt'r: S t u d i o
Theater. f ine Arts Build-
ing . Irvine Campus. Three
productions per school year
has been the order of things
Mi r a r Mostly r e c e n t
drama. both serious and not
with students Crom t h e
drama department a n d
<ommunity talent who are
taking drama extension
rourses at the university
The theater seats 160 and
performances run for six
()r IO consecutive nights.
We11tminstu Players: 17th
Street .t.uditorium. West-
minster; telephone 892·73'l8.
Now in its fifth year, the
Westminster group ls plan-
ning a new theater in the
future when adequate funds
are raised. Currently t be
players pt"rform four times
a }ear and recently adapted
fQ a round format on the
large auditorfom stage.
Bob 8 • k er Marionette
Theater and Studio: 1345
W. First St .. Los An geles;
t e I e p h o n e 213 624-3974.
1 company comes to Orange
County upon request of
dubs or groups ror per·
lormances.)
C'hlldren 's Thealr r Guild of
Newpor1 Harbor : 1518 New-
port Bl\.d., Costa Mesa ;
tt>lephone ~. Primar-1
Uy a workshop for very ii
young drama aspirants.
Children and adults stage
an annual Christmas pro-
gram at Orange Coast Coll·
ege several "eekends in a
row. Their productions are
primarily directed toward
Uie younger set.
Bouts Big Btisi11.ess
Although Costa Mesa is
an inland cily, it does have
an ocean outlet for one or
its major industries.
B o a t ' made in Costa
Mesa noat in the waters of
nearby Newport Bay (as
well as elsewhere).
The land-locked city of
Costa Mesa is a mammoth
producer or boats and the
specialties. including sails.
seats. cushions. m a r i n e
hardware. engines. cabinets
and so on. (One Costa Mesa
r u b b e r company even
makes special grip sport
shoes for slippery decks).
And. th e ocean-bounded
city of Newport Beach is a
mammoth c o n s u m e r of
custom-made boats, since
It boasts one oC the linest
pleasure boat harbors in the
world. More than 7,200 boats
are anchored there.
Boat building firm sales
top the r7 mallion m a r k I annually ln Costa Mesa and
employ some 600 people to 1
turn out the numerous boats
that bear the city's manu-
facturing label
In Newport Beach. where
most or the boats are sold,'
annual business totals ap-1
proximately $12 million.
Columbia Yachts at 849 1
W. 18th Sl., Is the c it y ' s !
largest boat manufacturer.
It employs more than 12.5
people to manufacture the1I·
24 to 50-f o o t Columbia
yachts. Largest fiberglass 1
oulboard manufacturing I
plant also is In Costa Mesa:
the Glasspar Company at
19101 Newport Blvd. The lo-\
cal Glasspar factory ls the
largest of four throughout.I
the country and is the home'I
office. They e~ploy l 8 s 1
people.
Opening In May
I
SERVING SO. CAUf. 40 YEARS
-
MEN
e FLORSHE IM
e WINTHROP
e JOHN E. LUCEY
e l. B. EVANS
e WOLVERINE
e HUSH PUPPIES
SHOES
FLORSHEIM -
WOMEN
e FLORSHEIM
e DE LISO DEBS
e VITALITY
e PARADISE KITTENS
e CLINIC
e SPERRY TOP SIDERS
e DANIEL GREEN
e VAN~ll
eEDITH HENRY
U.S. Keds -Sperry P.F. Jack Purcell
CHLDREN'S SHOES . . . FEATURING
R DOCTORS' TRIDE ITE PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED
ALSO
RED GOOSE
SHO E
e BANKAMERICARD e CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
1831 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
ALSO IN ALHAMBRA
..
-------· • ~.Al),_, ,, • :/ •• •• ~ .... ""''"' ··~---,..._.,.~ .. -·'..... ~ ... _~ ~ -·-· • t';. '---. ,...1 ..... ~-..;.,.·----··<,:;,,_ ..... ------------~--,··:':':J.·---_, -.. ""'-
• --·· ' ... _ __. <I a ·~ ~-····. • --~
..-!'&:·/·,, ., ,~/ ,~.: ~,., ~: , .lJ/ -"'( ~-.... :.::~~ ~ AJILING~S
~<'"port N ur~ery encl (;artlen
1SOO E. COAST HIGHWAY N£WPORT BEACH. CALIF.
Next to Irvine Coest Country Club
"<·l'JI (OMMV N ITV ANO 'YOU -lflt
Phone 673-1 SS2
DAILY P ILOT
MAG AZINE 67
~
...
'~
....
,
____________ ,.. _,. ~· - : : ' a u . • , • ~ -_ -1 .Jzi
Prize Given for Naming CM -1 la tbe aammer Of 195%, the lncorpontlon moye-
ment stirred apla.
BOUNDARY COMMITTEE
Heinz JWser, Harry Forsythe and Mi.k~ Bernard
fe..tti.-. "--tel and all three editiol'l6 (Cost& Mesa, Newnnrt Beach were appointed to the boundary committee of the
oent and board chai.rman. He was a dw'ttt member. d H •. gt B h . ..r-first Home Rule group aod contributions of ~1 """" r lh Li Cl b d ed 'aft ""--"•.. an unun on eac ) carried that name ' • r-o e ons u an earn a Mr-year mem~......, , . . . . • person we~ soug!\t to obtain the fund.a · d b
pm as a Lion. He also sened for 14 years on the A ne_w3S't_and edition followed 10 August ol 1962• tbe Orange County Board of Supervisors~financ!
board of directors of the Boys' Club of the II.arbor :nd the .~st issue COVCTed the death of MarilJn Mon· lbe necesswy actfertisemeot.s and legal work.
Area, and was a moving f0tte on its buildiDC ~ oe. Editions were a~ded for Fountain Valley (Stpt. August Thetlen, W. C. "Cy" Ries and Robert
mattee. (In February of this year, at a Boys CJub-17· 1964) and ~estrrunster (Sept. 21. 1964.). Wibot;l Wtre to Jlbaft the responsibilltit.s of an.nee
Girls Cl ub<iinner. TeWinkle's senice to the Boys Clab Latest addition to the editions published by the committee. Added to their rants were Dick Bun.
was recalled wben a memorial plaque was awarded DAILY PILOT is the one covering Laguna Beadi Mike Se~ Jr. ~ Dan Swanso11 u tbe firit wort·
to his widow in gratitude.) ldded March 3 of thl6 year. ' en for iDeorpcritiolL
"Charlie T," the city's first mayor, is frequenUy MO A Fact Floding Committee was formed spoG>-referred to as the "father of Costa Mesa." RE THAN INS Pl RATION sored by the cmc League, the Citizens Council and Th~ same Spencers who inst!gated a name change tbe Cba.mber Of Commerce, and its members agreed
SHEEP RAISING . . for Costa Mesa added more to t.be community than to study advantages and disadvant.ages of incorpon·
Costa Mesa was on its w a y; agricultural fields the inspiration for a new name tion to ~mmend the wisest course of actioo for w~re devoted to bllr)ey and beans (beam which. in-· . . Costa Mesa's future. cidentally. grow only be.re and in Ventura County They were. the angels of the library, supporting
and nowhere else in the world); witb some sheep a Costa Mesa Library fCYf many years from their own ELIMINATED
raising, pockets, adding to the book collectiola. proYid.i.Da 1 Selected. as the boundaries for the second try
With the installation of inigation .,Cems. apple rent·free building and even paying the librarian. •t incorporation wer~ that ~. inclod.i.ng the ~
orchards w~re planted and they prospered for years. Th'<! very first library w~ begun by the Friday Mesa dontown buainess district and the bttilt·UP
Ci trus orchards were planted, too. Apples raised in Afternoon Club (now tbe Woman's Club oi Costa resadenllal •e.u betwee~ 15th Street and ~ Sanu
Costa Mesa were of espedally fine flavor and were MeGa) in a room over the old Coot.a Mesa Baat.. Jt Ana Country C~ Agricultural lands and otMr u.n-
in great ~mand throughout the area. old-timers re-opene-::t in 1924 with 200 "°lu.mes. developed areas .~oded ia the ~~ul attempt
cau. In 1921, a Costa Mesa Apple Grower~ Associa· of 1948 were eHm•natecl from this atteinpt.
tlon was organized with a packing house built oo BUIL°.ING DONA TED The plot in the incorporation prooeed.in.gs began
East 18th Street. and a reta1l sales room and cider Five mootbs _la~er. the Spencen donated a cor· to thieten a little 1* that 1111DJDtt of 1952 then the
miU esubfubed. ru~ ~ building on Pearma.in w., (the alley possibility of d.rilling for oil, pre'rious1y rumored. ~
Th.rough the publicity the apples brought, two behind ~·s J:?rngs and Crawford'• J>barmaty). That came an ac:tiYe posaibility.
of Costa Mesa's finest citi:e~ were attracted to the ~ the library s address f<W 23 yeara. The IAte MW .. Urgent need of home rule at Co.U.a Mesa. ill
area: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cm (Fanny Bixby) Spencer. ~i C~";i was the first librarian. senillJ from the face_ Of Uu'eatened opening of oil drilling in the Th~y came to Harper in 1920 and 8000 afteT their 0 · community, ls spuning the incorporation move--
arnval. Mr. Spencer su~ested a contes1 to rename Coota Mesa, under its new name, continued to ment," Bernard said. (It must be remembered t.b.&t Harper. grow and stores of many tincb were estab&bed. Tbe it was in f:be late 1940s and early 1950s, oil fields
growth as a rovr'll cou.nterbala.nced tbe decline of were bnnging prosperity to Huntington Beach along
HUNDR~DS SUBMITIE:> tbe app~ crop. which failed became of a series of with ttteir uosigbUy oil rigs, and Coota Me..~. nert
A $25 prue was offcrfJ and hundreds o( names warm winters and infusion of pests. community down the coast.. was threatened -or
\\ e~e ~ubmatt~ -soffie !roru as far away as the Schools were begun, the library grew and high pr~~ depending oo the point of view -with
Ea.,t toast. school studenlG from this area atteoded Santa Ana drilling.)
The requirement wu that the name be "descrip-Higti School, transported there by bus. In 1929 cul-
ttve. harmonious , euphonious and ulililarian." Ad-mmating P?lit1ca1 h:ml~s and solutions, the NeWport ACTION DE~A ~ED . . . v·~rtlsemenls tor the contest were run in the Los Harbor Uruon High School Districl W» formed. An a~phcation tor an oil dnllln& permit at 17th
Angeles Times, Farm li8li Tractor supplement Pa-and ~'Upenor aftDUeS ~by the Hawkins-.Goodrich
cific Rural Press, Southern ~omia Cultivator' and ANNEX ENCOURAGED Co., bn>ugbt open autements from three supervisOn
other papers, and fT'Om 500 entries submttted the Tbeft was a time bad: 35 yeen IC'O when a small ftom Santa Ana. On.age and Placentia that they woukl
name "Costa lfesa" (ccast.11 tabt~land) iubmitt~d by group o~ Costa Mesa residents wanted to Mft their \'ote for the dri.Ding ,enn.itl. Howel"er, they dela~
Miiss A.lice Plumer of r.ar.,er was selected. ~Wllty ~d to Santa Ana. Encouraged by action for. 60 days to pennit Costa Mesans lo act on
MJSS Plum« was rewardEd with $2s the · · ~ city of Santa Ana (the city fathers theft iaW de-incorporation.
lege of cnangjng ber address from ~ to ~~~ SU'able ~ revenu.e), the \"O!e was called and soundly So oil interests entered ~ tray. ~ .
Mesa by her own choice, and the later bonor of hav-detailed. 127 ro:· 664 agaiDSt. ~ summer wued, oppo11tion to mcorpocat>on·
ing a street named after !:.er. Plumer Street today . The depres..;ion that paralyzed the East in 1m ~gan to have a voicie. A Committee Opposing In·
is tn the heart o( "oki" Costa Mesa. bit s.outhern CaWornia in force in 1931; Costa Kesa'~ COl'po. ration was formed with A. C. Hoffman at ib
two industries that had proyided good wage1 -builif-heed.
NO LOCAL PAPER tng and nearby oil drilling -pncticaUy ~
'!be search fCYf a new name for Harper never carTying with ltK'm the local economy. The locai W<>l!KERS ENLtS~ . .
appeared ir. a loe: paper because tlm'e was no local bank closed. lbe .Fact Finding Committee continued to en.
paper until 1923, historians point out. That year, the But Mesans rallied and busioesi picked up and l.lst workers, and J. Stu.art lnne!'St served u it6 chair·
tl.1'6t pape.r, the Costa Mesa Reporter, was published. trae growth pattern contllNed. ' man. Walter BWTOO:gbs. publisher of tbe (then) Clo~
a business venture of the ~wport Harbor Publishing lien.Id, Walter Wenner. Ahm Stnrtz and Dorothy
Company, It was the f.eporter that later became the EARTHQUAKE HITS Sutherland also joined up.
l leratd. and not-s<>-old l.U!!ers in these parts can re-In 1933, ~ ~arthquake shoot the town and busl· The Fact Finding Committee appeared to b&
memt>er the Co.5ta Mesa Globe-Herald, immediate nesses and buildings were damaged. Tbe Costa Mesa faced with four possibilities of recommendation~ re-
lurcrunncr of the Orange Coast DAaY PILOT. Elementary School (then called Main School and now main under county government, establish a communi·
for many years. t.~ paper carried a distinctive <.:W"a B. lkNally School, at 19th and Newport BooJe.. ty ~ce district, incorponte or annex to Newport
111a')the<1d at the top of the front page. depicl.Lng a vard), was .damaged. severely. It was rebuilt and bas Beach (or Huntington Beach, or Sant.a Ana).
herald blowi ~g ~ bugle. from which was suspended con~ued in operation. Home Rulers gave up hope or getting t~ pro-
11 pennant displaymg a globe. (.;-0.Sta Mesa suffered no more significant earth-posed incorporatioa cm the November ballot when ~·or more than 30 years. the Globe-Herald was quakes, but it ~d live through a second world war campaign fUruls were slow in coming in. and ~hen.
a w.:ckly newspaper, serving purely local news to and hung onto its economy. tbey learned hor time-eonsuming ,va,, lheir job ot
its readers. During Ulat war, many residents who were des· coll~ting names on tbe petitions.
TWICE WEEKL y tined to return here later to make their homes be-PETITION FILED came aware of Costa Mesa for the fir.it time. .. As the town grew, the orwspaper grew, and . · ln !uly of .1952.. the petition describing the
the old G·H went twice weekly May 2, 1955, just two AIR FORCE BASE r ~~daries was filed with the county boundary com·
years after Costa Mesa w•s incorporated. It was pub-They were some of those thousands of Air Force rrussion, and approval was granted July 21.
bshed at 109 Broadwaf, moving to another offioe on men Wb? took their tnin.ing at the old Sallta Ana The following moath, the anti-oil element wu
liroJdway (at 124) and then to its present address Anny Air Base which once stood on the pttaenl lite pleased when tbe Martin L Smith Oil Leasing Com.
at Bay and Tburin streets Oct. l, 1955. of the Orange County Fairgrounds, Mesa del )(a r pany abandoned its efiorts to wrap into a community
The paper becam! a ~weekly Jan. 28, 1957, h.omes, Orange Coast College-, Southem California Jease 1,200 downtown and residentW acres for oil
lnd "went daily" July 1~. 1960. , College and other nearby developments. explOl'ation and deftlopment.
Tbe next processes of growth were expansion . . 'The end of the war brought_ with it a~ influx of T h i s,. a.c~r~g to a G lo b e-He~ld editorial.
of area covered and the first edition out.side of Costa CJtuens, and by 1947 some farsighted residents felt aoored aa wtial victory f<>r the Committee Against
Mesa and NewPort Beach covered Huntington Be.acb. lb.at the town was big enough to be incorpocated. Oil Blight, a committee that was to gain m()re and
TMt edition was added July 5, 1961. T~ first attempt failed (tlie vote was called the more fame lo the ensuing years.
NAME CHANGED followmg year), and many politically astut. persons COURT ORDER felt that the first effort bad attempted to encompass In Sep':<'mber of 1955 the name of Ule paper too great an area _ much of it sparsely populated Thi~ iame ~oath, however, Santos Tedesc()
became. officially, the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, agricultural territory. • voiced hil deterouution to get a court order to force . ,......._, ...... _"'
LL DAILY PILOT .. ---------UV MAGAZINE YOUR -COMMUNITY AND YOU -11M
I
f ' .
-' Sculpt.ure lessons: only $10,000
How'd you like to have $100 a montt:lfor I.be next ten years? You could bcoome a great sculptor, or just fish, sail,
fty or'rclax. 1: Herc's bow our Monthly &c11rity Account plan works: You inYat. say. $10,000 with us. We da
send you each month a check for $100.00. This income is derived from earnings, currently 4.8S% per annum, and
from principal. At the end or ren years we've giyen you $12;000.00 back. And you still have a nest egg ol $740.00
in your account. I' This plan has much to offer : For one thing. peace of mind. You avoid inyHtmcnt worries. You
kn ow your savings are sec ure and earning you a handsome return. Seco~ you automatically budget your savings.
You know exactly where you stand. Naturally. all or any of the funds in your aooount may be withdrawn, or
additions made at any time. •The plan works as well for sums larger than $10,000.00. 1: To learn more about this
plan, just stop in or pbon~. Ask to speak with the officer with all tJ1e facts on our MonJhJy &curl.,, AccOIUlt plan. fl
P.S. We invite regular savings accounts, too. Our current high annual dividend is 4.85%. compou.oded quarterly.
Insurance by an imtrumcntaJity or the United St.ates Government. "' Funds rcc.eivcd or postmarted on or before
........ .. ..... ....... 111t1t.r
·-11,... ..... $1UI 11,... ·~ JJ•• 1t,.,. ' , ••
-sa.IR
l1atl lt,.,. ~· ,._ 15,... SZS,151.
•••• 11,.,. n1•• •••• 15,_. au•• •· S21l00 10,... ' t,sall '25l• 10,... $ ..... ---ii•• 10,... SSS... I ' $100M lS ,_. STl.551.M the 10th of the mooth cam dividends from the first. tPayn~1111 11ndrt //1i1p/1111111•;,.c.1 lo tltt /WOlfisiotU o/ Stt1iote lltU of,,., Celi/ontl• !!!~ 105,_. ~·=
F1naflcia/ Codt 11ndrr wl1irlt • MMfl M4 l"*f tHSOCMhort _, "°' ..;,.~its rit/tt ,..._ I ,... -
'" rt'J!llirt 111(1 10 ~·x ltWnllu JKl(ict of iltlt'fll lo witfuv•w. E~ry witlld,.._, rt'fffHll POii.Oii 10,... m ..
,.., bnll mrr ['W IPl('ll) 11·itll0ttt *'•1 or fW~iolt ill ""'JO~. $300.. 15,... $ll.'51M .._. It,_. $1U51M
N rt B lb S . PI0.00 10,... $))a• ewpo a oa aVIngs .• ,,.... ......... .
and Loan Association ,.... _, ...._ ra111 " U51 · a.,•••••...,...,,. Tllec•• 6f.
'
"·A ,.._, CllM,,_, al ~eo.d. ~ ~ MsidNt ....... ., .,., ... -II ..
3366 V•• '""*" ,.,.,_. 8Nch, ar.,.. Collnf)r, ~I,_. '1J.llaG ......., .... Mled .. -.;.....i c-•,.,Oflk:eo:ZJMEnCONl~/PS-.SeSO --• ~/tr fllCflS ol~ H_,,.., riu#;o,, Oo#Nll1 tltl, W wifl let l •a'tl ''"" lltr
Copyri&hl i9'6 Newport B•IOO. Savi"'' •"d t.o.n Au oei.t>Oll lllt plaft.
New Savi nu Cer-tific11ca Now A vailable at$ pcrccat per annlHD if 1uch account is maintained al not less than $!,500 cJr a continuous pc:1iod of nOl lcu lbaa 6 moethL
YOUft CotltMUNITY AND YOU 1MI
~
DAtLV ~IL.OT
MAc.AZINE l5
~
World of. Books Opens Doors of Learning
TM world of books opens available by ~elephone aa boa Library at 2.18 Island
for ~ewport Beach residents well as lD person, is becom-Ave., Balboa -opened ln
through many doors. lng increasingly popular. 1929 in the grassy setting of
Specifically, the doors of lnquiri6 cover a variety of East Newport Park. The
the city's three tax·support-topics, includlng business park has disappeared over
td libraries lead readers in-and industry, curren t the intervening years, but . events, historical dates and the main library has u-
to that specialized world, other research subjects panded and two additional but the boundaries from · . --t-ha .._ __ _ there are limitless. Tbe pride of the Newport librcr.ucS .. ve ~ added
Beach Library ta Its collec-to the faciliUet.
More than 68,370 volumes lection of books on the sea, 'l'be tbrte llbrariet are
1re, on the ~v~ at the largest and most compre-operated on a 10-cent clty
dty .3 three libranes repre-henslve Jn Orange C.Ounty ' tax rate and from revenue tenting an 11 per cent in-• · ii--crease over the titles avall-The Newport Beach City from wn:-s and non-resident
able a year ago. Services Library System became a fees, a total income ot
offered range from refer-reality in 1909, shortly after '183,110. (Non-resident bor-
ence questions record col-the Eben Club of Newport rowers pay a fee of t1J a
lections, ~ction in usr Beach was organized. Ebell year; currently, there are
Ing th.e library, a summer members sought and obtain-113 non-resident ~rrowers.)
reading program and story ed a branch of the state lib-Patrons for the lust seven
hours to assistance in find. rary system in 1910, and months of the l~ lb-
lng the souiht-after book. the following year, mem-cal year number 20.27'; a
Third and f urtb grad bers began building a borne-nearly t ight per c~nt in-
. 0 e owned collection. The Ebell crease over the 18,778 card tcbool children, represent· Lib stabU bed and holders of a limllar rw>rlod tag 49 school classes and to-rary was e s r taling 1 372 stud ts . the state branch relinquJsb-a year ago.
to the lib to':! tn::ie ed u a result Circulation Is increasing, . rary c-too, at a faster rate. From
ted in 1ta uae. They learn EXPANDED July 1 to Jan. 31, some
where boob are found ~ The main library -Bal-209 '1'90 boob were checked bow to find answers to thetr ' queSt.ions d u r I n g the.Ir
monthly hl>rary visits.
Tbe summer reading pro-
gram ls conducted for boys
and girls rA elementary
1ehool age. Certificates of
merit are awarded to young-
1ten who read ten books.
Story hours are conducted
at Mariners Library for pre-
1chool youngsters, a serv-
k e of Friends of the New·
port Beach Library.
Th.e refe.re.nce department,
16 DAILV ftlLOT
MAGAllN5
WI! GROWi
More and mo:re people find our Harbor Area an Jdeal
place to livt, work and pJay.
1950
1960
1965
1966
POPULATION
COSTA MESA
11,844
37,550
65,300
70,536
NEWPORT BEACH
' 12,120
26,564
36,092
88,127
out, a H.l! per cent increue
over the 183,230 of a year
ago.
TRUSTEES
Tbunday, 10 a.m. to t
p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to e
p.m., and Saturday, 9:30
a.m. to G p.m.
Cer ... a del Mar Ubrary,
U> Marigold Ave .• Cor-0na
del Mar,~; Monday
through Wednesday, 1 to
9 p.m.; Thursday and
Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 6
p.m., and Satllf:day, 9:30
a.m . to II p.m.
MariHr'1 Uhrary, 2005 Do-
ver Drive, N e w p or t
Beach, &46-4754; Monday
through Wednesday, 1 to
t p.m.; Thursday and
Frlday, 9:30 a.m. to I
p.m., and Saturday, 9;30
a.m. to ~ p.m.
The Newport Beach Oty
Library Syawn ls govern-
ed by a five-person board
of library trustees chal:r-
manned by Mrs. T. Duncan
Stewart. Working with her
are Bunster Creely, secre-
tary; Mrs. Richard Law-
rence, John Hopwood a.nd
WiDiam A. Coleman. BVSY FIREMEN
Friends of the Library, a
group of civic-minded per-'°°' devoted to supporting
the librariu, atimulate
"awarenesnf the library
and Its importance to the
community cultural pro-
grams." Mrs. Henry Hu-
mann Is pttaident, assisted
by Mrs. L. Reday, vice
prHident; Mrs. William Mc-
Vicker, secretary; Mrs.
Dale Rasmuson, treasurer;
Mrs. Garth Bergeson, par-
liamentarian, and Mrs. T.
Duncan Stewart, trustee
representative.
Mrs. Dorothea Sheely ts
city librarian; her offices
are in the maJn (Balboa)
library. Mn. Fellda Young
ls HbrarJan at Corona del
Mar library, and Mrs.
Adelle Manell 1erve1 in a
similar poet at Mariner'•
Library.
BalMa Ubnry, 2.18 Island
Ave .. Ba 1 boa, 873-1480,
673-1481 ; Monday through
IC ........ "-, ... U)
fliremim program ls cc.-i-
duct.ed in Newport BE>ach
Schools'· ftt'th grade <'lass.
Newport Beach firemen
also support a happy fes-
tivity -they watch and
guard the annual bu.ming
of Christmas trees some-
time after New Year. At the
appointed time of 7 p.m .
usually on a Sa~rday night
(as close to the traditional
Twelfth Night as possible),
children bring their dry
trees to three spots in the
city. A ticket ta given for
each tree and the last tkk-
et given out allows the bold-
er to light the mammoth
bonfire. Tickets are also
good for a few other prizes
(radJos, flashlights, etc.)
that the department be-
stow1.
Co-sponsor la the Newport
Beach Recreation Depart-
ment.
Not if she has a
Telephone stickers bear-
ing the emergency telepl>orwt
number of the city's five
stations are avallable at no }
charge at any station.
City d. Newport Beach
fire stations, location and
telephone numbers are Ust-
ed below:
S&adoa No. 1
110 E. Balboa Blvd , Bal-
boa
Stadoa No. ! Cbudqaar-
Un)
475 3:b>d St , Newport
Btacb
StaUoa No. 4
323 Marine Ave , Balboa
Island
Stadoa No. s
410 Marigold A vc .. Corona
del Mar
Stalloe No. t
1348 Irvtne Ave.
B. II De I I UlepboMI
873-1315 .
f1rt taD enly: 673-1313
.. ~ ...... __.
Automatic Garage Door Opener!
No more wet feet, ruined halr-cfos, bro~en fingernails, or bruised
~nudles. Stanley-Berry eliminates ell the unladyli~e struggling with
that lT'Jonltrous old door Jn Inclement weather-and what could
be mote comforting to a lady on a dar~ dismal nig ht than the
wekoming sight of the garage door opening and the fight coming
o~utomatically. All et. the touch of the transmitter button et
her fingertips. Don't wrestle another day-have your Stanley-
Berry Auiomatic Garage Door Opener lnstaUed now.
(
•11e11e .... ,, ...... ,. " .. ,. '"' ........... _ ,,,. "" .. ...~ .... .
-•1111 ... _ --
.
SEA COAST BUILDERS SUPPLY
COSTA MESA
1651 Plac•nlla Av .. • Phene 642-3490
VOUR COMMUNITY AND VOU -tHt
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
'
''*".._. ,,,_ r ... .., May 1easoo at MeJ<idyla.nd bffmlp and tt>e ci1y of1 »
Balboa Blvd., Balboa; two 'IbEeter in Anab<Jm. Eu-Huntington Be~
1V1Ughted courts open to the gene Ober <'t'ndoCV..
public except dW'ing clty · Oruie c.u&y P•llur~
r«rutJon instruction pe-te s.tlety: 2()1 w Coed
'looa. Highway, Newport ~ach1
Nc•.,ert H a r b • r IDglt
8cbo01: eoo Irv 1 n e Ave.,
Newport Beach; nine un-
lighted courta open to the
public during school houri.
Oraage Co11& CoUe1e1 2701
Fairview R o a d1 Costa
Meea: M0-1610; there are
12 unlighted courts wbkb
are opt'n to the public any·
t1mt that school'• out.
TeWillle Parll1 Junipero
Md Arlington drives, Costa
Mesa, Six courta tor public
u~. lighted unW 10 p.m.
MOVIE HOUSES
tinlboa Tbuter1 70i E. Bal-
boa Blvd., Balboe; t t l t-
phone, 673-4048.
('lntma TlteaUri Harbor
• n d Adams boulevards,
~ Mf'Sa ; telephone, &46-
!ll<rl.
Udo 'nukr: 3459 Via Lido,
Newpor1 Beach; ttilepbone,
~IS.83:!0.
Mn:a T1tUkrt 1884 N e w-
po1 t BJvd., Oo6ta Meaa;
tclq>hooe, 14trlM2.
J>au Drive-Ia ftea&err
~l Newport Blvd., Costa
Mtse: telephone, ~3.
Port neater: 29()8 E. Cout
ll I gh1" ay, Corona del Mar:
1tlq:i00ne, 67U1.e0.
ORCHESTRAS
C~u.munlty Concert Asaocl·
11tkle1 tU7 E. Fourth St.,
f:arrta Ana; telephone &47-
fff/8. For 19 yean famoo1
ylJtuosl have played before
01~ge Coonty audiences
"1 the a550Clation'a f I v e
coocerta a year. From mJd-
Oc~r lhrough May music
1oveu may bear anything
from Vroosky and Babin to
Beiafonte and M.antovant.
Ooocerts are at 1h• Sante
Ana Hlgh School.
Oruge Coaaty Sym,pboay a •m S. Maln st., Orange1
tt'Jepbooe MH1&5. M8de up
znafuty of Orange County
re~1dent muslclanl who per-
~m lor pubUc deli~ once
a m«l'ttl on Monday everr
11\ge dwing ttle Ot-tober to
~lephooe 646-6411. Pr~
outstanding Eur CJlEfill and
Amerkan orch«tlas ~
world.famous M>lois~ 1n a
roocert sen~ of ~evtn dur-
ing 1tle <X.1obeJ" till OU gh
May !!ea90ll-
Tht 1oci£1y iilso c.Uer•
Free Youth Cool'erts for
Children with the ~ ~
geles Phllbru moolc and the
I>Ebut Orchtstra madt up of
youthful musicians wbo6e
average age l1 17. Th •
evening conceits take piece
in Orange ecia~t Collt'ge and
at Campus Hall, UnJverslty
of ('alifomla, Irvine. Other
roncerts ate ptrlorm«l et
various _,faces ttu oughout
the coonty.
111EATERS
Llttl• th~t~r expeJlenctd
a sharp upswing a}()t)g the
Orange Coast end through-
out Orange C.ounty durint
1~. and today It r an1Ls aa
one Of ttle III('&' t Jn061 potr
ular fo1 me d 0·1ur<ain-
ment.
Oounty theat~r gOt:ra have
a choke of tbrff typ« of
theater -prolf!slonaJ, com-
munity and collegiate -
with an abundance of pro-
ductiooe offered 1n • • c b
field.
Costa Mna CM«' P l a y-
1aou1t 1 ('c,mmur111y Hruca-
tion Cent£T, Ouu.~e C.:our,.y
Falrgrounda <.-41 Nt>Wp o r t
Boolevard, Costa Mc!.a 1
tfiepbolle MO-O'l9'l. Organ-
ized as a teen drama gtoop
under ttie ci1 y 's recreation
~m«>t hist Ma.Kh, t.be
playhouse later expanded
to adult productions a n d
clUtd.retl' s musfcall!. Dur· in« ite !nt yE'ar, dlrector
Patt Tambellini !CAgro nl.n4'
productiora ht the plsy-
howie'• ~e d.lvi~ne at
the ttllt.E'r.
BuU.st• Buch P l a '1·
... 1e1 'The Barn, 2110 Main
St., Huntingtoo Bt'l8dl j tele-
phone 138-9038. Now m 11a
third year, this rommunity
l">UJ) bu lfOWD and pro-
spered bebHld the to1husi-
utlc IUpport cl tte mem-
ORANGE COAST
Lacua Playlt .. tet ! 1 9
Ocean Ave., Lag\11\1 Beech i
~ 494-alel. One of
th• coontry's o1dfft com-
mwlity ~ater groups, the
Laguna players will soon
lieeve their a.ntlque building
they have u.sed for 42 years
for a luxurious new play-
house Deal' the Festival of
Arts complex.
Ude Ille C o m m a n I t y
Playen1 701 Via Lido Soud,
L l d o Isle ; telephone 873-
2247. Only two perlormar>e·
ff, on. in t>he spring and
one kl tbe fall, ate given
by tb1a group eaoo year.
Productioos &Je sta~ ln
tt>e clubhouse and are open
to oon·membt'rs as weU H
memben.
Meled.ylud Tb eater:
10 Freedman Road, Ana·
Jlelm ; telephone ~7220. 1n tt>e professional cate-
f<YrY, there J., Mel<>dyla"tld, a J,JOO-seet tileater-in-tbe
round wbkh offers rtand-
GUt BroadWay musical com-
edies wMh top.drawer stars.
A winter leries of non-mus-
ical drama and com~y al·
IO la presented.
Oruft C.ut C.lJege I 20'11
Fairview R 0 a d, c 0 I t a
Meta; tekpbone M0-1810.
Student productioos • r t g m 1be IPrlni and tile wttb a mtmcal comedy
vtn1 student and locai
tlient tcheduled each sum-mer. Spring and fall pre-
ff!lt.atlons tend to rontabl
mE>at.ler dJ a ma tic matter.
Ii a n t a .Ana Community
Pla7ers1 Playus' Theater,
1020 W. Eighth St, S an ta
Ana; te~hone Ml·2188.
Thi• It the oldest con1.inu·
1ng cunmunity t h e a t er
VoUJ> 1n Soothern Cal1fom·
lie, d a ti n g bad to 1919.
Jn 11-47-year ex.istence tt i.. produooi everything
from Ibsel to lonesco.
S • • t la Coast Rf'.pertory 1
1815 Villa Way, Newport
n.acb 1 telephone 673-«l.23
~ regkclel company 1n the
~ area whidl hM, in tta brief year of uistenc.,
1'00 an enviable rtputtatioo
tor~ quality " pro-
duction. Tb< SCR perfonn-
t:n present challengina
, ...... """' .... _ •11
NURSERY
Quanty end Service et • RHsoneble Prlc•
HO W. ,WILSON IT .• COSTA MHA
OPEii 1 DAYS PHCN• 646-3996 8:00 'THRU 1:00
DAtLY
HARIOR ASSEMILY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. JCIMph Trud1w, PH~#'
740 W. Wilton, CMt1 ~ 541-4704
TM ChuRh ef Dt livtr•nc •
SUNDAY
lunclay l<hool , ..... 9:45 AM. iw.,..ak•l lenb .. , . 7:00 P.M.
Woe~lp . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 :00 A.M. YP knlc. ......•• , • . 6:00 P .M.
WEDNESDAY . Preyw hnlce -71JO P.M.
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -ttel
or $1350 down you can liv0
within tho gates of tho
Mesa Verde ~ountry ~lrib.
That's all it takes to own one of Southern California's
loveliest condominium homes, 1n Costa Mesa's finest
residential area, eurrounded by homes in the $60,000
category. The clubhouse of the Mesa Verde Country
Club is only a nine-iron from your f ront door.
The financing ls superb. A 95% first trust deed means
you won't be burdened with a second mortgage. And
year-round exterior maintenance is taken care of
through a separate $25.~0
monthly fee.
~1 11..fO\ 1 ~ Country Club Villas. i ~Ill!(~ ~r A B e au t i f u 1 h o m e s •
Beautiful location .
Beautiful f i nancing.
Beautiful environment.
Beautiful.
$25,950 and $28,500
'Children ooer-12 welcome
(At tM mftritctloa o/ Jlo4 Vml• Drl'llt •nd Club Holl4C Road)
S<Ute Ol(ftz 80'1 CUib Houu Clrtll, C11tc Mua, C"1i/or11ia ('!J.O·l-'0·07 •J
~tl~~a, ~rdc
COUW.J'CJ?...Y I .
CLU'B 'VILfl!S
W'U~it& tlc '°"' o/ IAf llt84 Vt1'df Coulrw CIMb @
DAILY ltll.OT 65
~AGAUNll
-
"
.,!
•
-
Mesa Boom Slipped in · 1888
(C.11-I.-.... U) run a railroad along the route to sen~ Fairview.
INITIAL TRIP
The Santa Ana Valley & Pacific Railroad Co. wa.s incorporated and the railroad was built as en-
visioned. lt.s initial trip was made amid an atmos·
phere of refined revelry, with the train, swathed in
bunting, leaving its terminal on 1''ourth and Broadway
in Santa Ana to proceed down Harbor Boulevard
fthen called Fairview Road) into the little community.
This first run was made June 28 of 1888. (This was
the area's first railroad; the McFaddens' railroad,·
so important to the development of Newport Beach,
c:-ame later )
The railroad continued to make the Santa Ana
to Fairview run and bact for nine month>. Alu, a
storm in March of 1889 washed out SOIJl(! track and
the train never ran again. Tbe Fairview Register
in its issue of April 20; 1889, deplored the fact tMt
the railroad was no more. but its short bistOry was
over.
~arty in 1888, two lots were bought back from'
L H. Green. one of the original syndicate. by tbe
l'"airvtew Development Company founded by Moye
and Wellington. These buy-backG. possibly the first
signs that Fairview would not prosper, failed to daunt
th2 optimism of investors. They built a group of cot-
:~ges near the mineral wells, using the natural gas
':foundant on the land there
FANCY HOMES
At its height. the little town o{ Fairview had a
. '1ethod1st Church. a schoolhouse. stores. and ~me o(
l~ t:inrte"St in pre-turn o( the century nomes.
Th~ boom that began to sag in 1888 slipped
~IN1<111y and in 1890 the Fairview Development Com-
p:i11v '"as threatened with bankrupkv. The store in
Fa1r\11<'w was sold in 1904 and the three-story hol~I
twc·:imr a r{";idence of the A. L Clarke farniJy.
1.\l<'mnnes of that old rc:;ort were renrw~d in
th<' past several years when Orange Coast College, in
its building program. had to fill in the depression
where the Hot Springs pool bubbled to establish a
level base for building and landscaping.)
But the hot spring wa-sn't the only hold that the
a1 <'a tiad on the world's attention
NAMED FOR RANCHER
The lttll~ community of Harper had emerged by
this tune, named after a siding on the Santa Ana &
Newport Railroad. The siding, in tu rn, had been
named alter Gregory Harper, a rancher who came
. lo the ~·a1rview area around 1880 and owned the
ranC'h near whJch the railroad ran (That railroad
was bought some years later by the Southern Pa cific I
Harper. very roughly. lay betwee n Supenor Ave-
nue and to•all'View Road along Newport Boult'Vaf'd. ll
was a Little agricultural community, with farmi ng
'5UtT.?edmg a former b~ntage of cattle grating.
In 1903, Robert Boyd settled wtth his family on
what was then Newport Mesa . probably the first ac-
tual re.mtents. The Boy<k...Jarmed a large area de-
voted to t>arley and beans. recall Jud~ Donald J.
Dodge and Mrs. Dodge, devoted historians of t~ area.
CHARTER TRUSTEE
(Judge Dodge is well rememben'ld _for his many
years of service oo the Newport Justice Court. He
also was a charter trustee of the Newport Harbor
Limon High School Districl and Orange Co<H>t Junior
l 'oUege District as well.)
The Dodges, in an informal history. point out
that C~ Meu (then Harper) was born when St•
phen Towmend and Charles Van M Water of U>ng
Beactl boogtlt a eouple ol squan miles of land from
James lrvine about 190e and laid out the town'• first
subdlv)&Jon, ''Newport Heights Tract." It extends
rrom 15th Street to 23rd StrNt on the south aide ol
Newport Boulffard.
Laid out in fift-acr. lots tvr 1mall terms, th•
land was bought primarily by newcomers from the
ea.st
'NEWPORT MESA TRACT'
f. few yea.rt law, in 1910, Townsend acquired
another square mlle northwest of Newport Bou.lenrd
5outh of 19th Street. and laid out tM subdivision
called ··Newport Me6a Tract." Judp Dodge and b.11
mother we re early setUers there. 1t wa.s in this tract
c;: i A 1~tu...¥,"'ILOT U.. MAGAZINE
lbat the Newport Mesa Irrigation District was org110·
ized when watet" systems proved inadequate.
A third property development, the Fairview
.f'QTms Tract north of 19th Str~t and northwest of
Newport Boulevud, was ofiered for settlement by
the firm of Bryan and Bndf ord in association with
H. ff. Cotton in 1913. The Santa Ana Heights Tract
was oq~a01zed next. bringing Costa Mesa's total de-
veloped area to about 4,200 acres, served by four sep-
a11ate water systems which were consolidated only
m the past decade.
Among the early reside.nl'S were Mr. and Mr6.
John Monroe woo. witb their four children, came to
C05U Mesa trom Long Beach in 1907. ·
BARREN LAND
·rownsend bad urged the Mo~ to move here
to live on and improve a 40..acre tract between 18th
and 19th Streets and Orange and Santa Ana Avenues.
On this heretofore barren land, the Monroes tended
trees, vegetables and &we.rs.
Water, ~ magic formula that h~ been respon-
sible for Southern California's success, was as vital
to that early community as it is today. Instrumental
in the early water development were Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Coyner wbo, with their son, Robert, moved
llO 20th a:nd Santa Ana avenues in 1906. Coyner op-
erated the pumping plant on Palisades Road.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Myrehn came to Harper from
Tu1are to manage the water pipe line on the Mesa in
tbe early 19005, and tbat pioneer name ~ still a fa-
miliar one in Costa Mesa
BACHELOR BROTHERS
Still other early names included that of two
bachelors. the brothers Allebach who lived near the
John Monroes, relalive8 of Stephen Townsend, a Mr.
aod Mrs. Thomas. and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes who lived
across 19th Street from the Allebachs.
At 20th and Santa Ana Avenue were Mr. and
~lrs. Teel and their six children. Mrr. Teel mai ntained
stock .horses and mules and worked for Mr. Town-
send in grading streets.
RecolJectioru of pioneer names, of the old school-
hous e at 17th and Orange Avenue, or early incidents
<·ome tumbling from the memories of the many many
old-l1mers who still reside in the area. or whQSe chil-
dren and grandchildren call Costa ME>sa home.
FIRST BRIDE
The first bride of Harper was Grace Monroe,
who was married to William Boyd; Don Stearns. who
slUI restdt"S here, was the IU'St white boy born in
( 'o.;la Mesa. Tbe distinction of <>wning the first car
was held by llenl?y l!:lli6, who acquired a Buick be-
tore HIJ 1. alld Walter Oi.menl. the merchant. was
proud owner of Costa Mesa's sctond car. (It was an
~~11" later bought by tile Stu~balte-r Corporation.
and the lett.:rs st<>od for ''Every Mechanical Fault."
or "~very M1>rning Fixit," according to its envious
~etractors.) Judge Dodge owned the third car in
the city. H)s was a two-cylinder Maxwell.
Among the t'ar'ly residents were Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. ('leghorn; Mr. Cleghorn was zanjero for the
water company for rminy years. T w o brothers. Wit·
ford A. St~rns and F.W. Stearns and their families
came as early resident$,. and Don Stearns, son of the
Wilford Steamses, still resides here.
W. W. Middleton. an early postmaster, was the
first bus dnver for the Harper·Fa.irview School at
17th and Orange. Tqat school, built in 1908, w•
featured on an early broebure for Fairview Farms,
Willard Mellott rec~.
REMEMIHaS WELL
Mellott, a well driller for Fairview Faro~ until
ht l>ecame a building contnctor, rememben that
maiHllC piece well. It wu distributed about 1913
wben approxim~tely 75 families lived here, and the
13 achool students were pictured in front of the
school. "You're Not Pioneering at Fairview Farms,"
read th• brochure. pointing out that there w11 a
1cbool and student. already established in it.
('lbere were two IChoo1I that figured in tht eel'ly
r:u.tol'y Of Harper. The Gteen ScbOol, built on 17th
Street Where ABC Luntber Company now stands. op·
•rated tor several yeira. Another, It 17th and Or·
anee avenues, operatfd for considerably Jonger.)
Mrs. Sarah Ellis and her son, Henley (the Buick
owner). were r.r.mer1 at tht head Qf tht B'iy ~ the
Irvine Ranch. They raised racing hounds, early rl'si·
dents recall.
ORIGINAL HOME
Other early fa milies were Dani'<?! and Dt!lia Rmcb
and tneir two daughters. The Reichs still Jive in their
onguut home at 20th arld Irvine. Rei<'h worked in
the nearby oil fields as w~ll as farmed, and r~alls
the attempt to drill for ~il in this area.
The George Huntington family were nearby resi-
dents, and Herbert and Jennie Cl'('?ghorn Baird li•ed
out on Fairview Hot Springs on, what is now Har~
Boulevard. .
Still other pioneers included Ed Quinn. with tht
Newport Heighte lrdgatron dr.;trict; Leonard G.
~waJes. a local businessman; th-a James R. King fami-
ly; real estate man l!:dgitr A. Spaulding. and the Pete
Bo...atty family.
HORSE AND BUGGY
Rocflester Street was named after the William
Rochester family; Art Morris was a carpenter, and
H.ay Wirtz was the original postm&n, driving a horse
and buggy. He was succeeded by Harry Schick ~till
a Costa Mesan) who n.ad grad uated to a Ford when
he delivered the mail.
The name of Mrs. Charles A. Ogden Sr. couldn't
be overlooked in recounting pioneer names. Mrs. Og-
den, the former Nellie A. Boyd, was a daughter of the
Vf!f"J fu'St settlers. the Robert Boyds. and she con-
trnues to rec;ide here. Mr. Ogden arrived in Harper
in 1909 to help his uncle farm, and to rem$1in to
mate his borne here to Otis day.
Early ministers were the Rev . and Mrs Leroy
Bostwick, who were followed by the Rev David Reed
and his fam1lv , and the Re v. Grow Brown and famity.
The Kev. Mr. Bostwick was the uncl<' of Mrs. Ed
(Mary Smith) Bennett. an early school teac-her bere.
Bennett's fam1lv. the James Bennetts. claifn(>d early
C06la Mesa residence. as di<l the J R Smith family,
the Aa.ron Smiths and llw Wile)' Yc:'lrgans. . .
MARRIED SISTERS
i'~rly orC'hardists wer(> Ja~s Evans and Charies
Van Oy ne. who married sisle1"6. F.vans ra1scci apples
and later ptiachcs on the five.acre tracts of Fairview
farms and Van Dyne was secretary o( the Fairview
Water District. Howard Woodrulf held that same
secretary's post, also. for many yea.rs. Fred Viele
worked with tbe water lines; Fred Long was a
merchant.
George A. Waterman. an ortharch.·t. 111a111la1.oed
an apple par k111g 5hed on Peann:un Wa y. :111d Charles
TeWmkle. Costa Mesa·s C1rst mayor 40 ~ e:irs Inter.
was an early ~rchant and postmaster
Mr. and Mii's. Don Gibson ran a (lain and Elmer
Rehme wac; the rommunity's blacksmith.' W11liarrt H.
St. Clair fur many years rut the hair or l'o.ila Mesans
as their barber.
Otbe-r urly and famHiar names were Messing,
Ootombinl, Johnson, Bradley and Volek.
GENERAL STORE
The fi~t me-.rct\ant and post master was Walter
tnment who had a general store .at the corner of
t;ast 18th Street and Newport Road. (Mrs. Ozment
died last month in Santa Ana.) Staples. stock feed.
dry goods and kerosene were dispensed there. He bad
a tank of gasolme from whk h he supplied his own
motor car and lbe few others in town at that lime.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozment had come to Harper in
1909, and they and their four children lived in a twct
story building at 18th Street and Newport Boulevarf
where the Reed Har4ware Store now 6tands. TheJ
Lived upstairs, maintaining ttie grocery store and poll
office below, recalls Mn. William (Grace Monro4)
Boyd. Before that, Harper's mail was delivered tp
Newport Beach. 1
AboUt 1915 the second stx>re was erected -thll
one a feed sto~ at East 18th Street and Fullerton
Avenue. When Otm~t's store md post offlee bUJ"Ded
down, it became. the only store in town. I
FoUowille Otment, Harp.fr'• rucceedlng PGlt· ~rs were F~nt W. Gartock. 1913; J ames I.
Snow, 1914; Henry 0 . Garlock, 1918; Robert W. Blak-
ley, 1917: Mr. and Mn. Fred Lonf, 1917 to 1920, IQCl
Charle! W. 1'eWin.kle, 1920. .
l'IGUUD IN HISTOIY
Mr. TeWintl•, wbo wu owner ol tbt town'1 onlJ
itor• in 1920, figured tn Costa Mesa'• continatn1
history. -He was a founder of ._,, Costa Mesa Bank {latier
bougbt by the U.S. National Bank) and It• tint p~ , ....... ,..... .. _ .. ,
.. ~6UR CO~MVNfT~ 1ANO vo'u.:: ·,-
SERVING NEWPORT
1c-1-.-,,_ "-IJI
council cha mbers, 3 3 0 0
Newport Blvd .. in open sea·
sion.
Walter J. K~la
cllatrmu ( r.r"' •ool,... Ju/Iv. tM J
G. WDllam GnMy
vb ~hairmH
(T ...... UPlre• JufY, ,..,,
J amu R. Dtwlltf
( T ......... llllt"fl JUIY, IM )
Mn. MariM McO.aald
(ft<m u1tlre M y, )tft j
Mn. lsahel Ptut
I T~"I t •lll,.., July, IH71
Waller Semtalak
1 r..-m ••plrt> Julv. '"''
F.clcu B. Wltmu
Ir ...... t•PI'"" Jiii•, .... ,
CfVlL SERVICE BOARD
Fivt representative citi-
zeu ie't'Ve oo the Newport
Beach Civil Service Board
f 0 r r 0 u r-yt ar sta11ered
tttms.
viee ~ and regwations, rary needs within the bud·
acta tn an advisory capacity I get.
to the City Council . in pro-Meets the third Tuesday
blems de~g w!th person-ot each month at 3:30 p.m.
nel admini.strltion .. hears in tne Newport Bea<:h City
any appeal ol a city ~m-Hall. 3300 Nl-wport Blvd., in
ploye, relative to su.spens1on. open session.
demotion or diamiual. They
make recommendations in Mn. T. Duncan S~wart
•uch cues. ~balrman
r ( T ,..,,, r11olrn Julv. 1'61! Mffta the first Monday o
MCb month at 7: 30 p. m Buuter Crttly
in the Newport Beach City sectttary
Ball ') h .__ "'"""' (Tf'<'"I n•lrM JUIY, 1ff7) counc1 c amuo;1s. ~ Newport Blvd. Mra. IUc.bant Lawreace
(hrm UJtlr~ JulY, "'"
James DtvlM
~balrmaa
"'"" ..... _ Jull'I .......
Fre4erlck Salyer
vke w.tnnu
CT fl'm .,.~,... July, 1"1 J
w. AllH Gnblt
(T-tXlll,.... July, I ... \
AJvt. G. Kellam CT'"" ..,,._ Juty. •-I
Wllllaa Penlact-c r ..... ..,.,,.. Ju11,. ,,...
UBRARY TRUSTEES
Jeha Hopwl*I
(Ttrm n .. 1,., Jiiiy, , ... ,
WUllam A. Colemaa
lT'"'1 tlU>lru JulY. 1'61)
BOARD OF
A OJUSTMENTS
Memben of the Board of
A<ljustment& for the C i t y
ol Newport Be.ach act oo
sign permits and sign per·
mit appeaJs. They are ap-
pointed by the City Council
aod s e r v • for four-~ar
Offering Complete Listings!
f;'llfl!j INV~ENT OPPORTUNITIES
8 Qualified H PROPERTIES
Salesmen T ° CO MME L & INDUSTRIAL ~NeY~ ,
M9mber' of Newporl Harbor..C.ta 9oerd of ltHlton
(714) 541-5501
THE VIKINGS SWEDISH SMOIG~SIOID
PLAN TO HAY~ LUNCH AT ~E VIKINGS THIS WEEI(, & TRY
OUR e>y<N HOMEMADE SWEDISH PASTRIES.
LUNCHES 8$c & 95c
DINNERS:
ALL YOU CAN UT
s1.6S
TWENTY-FIVE DISHES
TO CHOOSE F1tOM
. . . •
WHIBIDS 11 1:30 P J4.
WHIDAYS 11 A.M. ·I P.M.
U1Hll6 IY ··
THE VIKINGS
HOME ~DE
SWEDISH ltYE BREAD
RNSt lfff & a.keel Potatoes
STOP AT OUlt lt£1TAUltANT AND IE£ THE IAM£ FINE FOOD WE CATER.
FOR INFORMA nON CALL 548 6414 Two are appointed by the
City Council , from a list of
fi ve persons nominated by
wt.e of employet in t h •
classiiied service. Two art
appoint.td by the City Coun-
cil directly. And the filth is
appointed by the Cttf Coon·
cil from a list of three per-
sons nornin*d by a major·
ity of the fou r serving.
'lbt Newport Beach City
Council appoints five mem-
bers to the Newport Beach
Board of Library Trustees.
They serve !our-year stag-
gered terms .
staggered terms. jll J " Located In the Meaa ~11•re. ltur .t Me:u Thuter. c
The tbrtt members meet ~-=-----------------------------.111 on the third Tuesday of each '
~ Civil se~ce Boa.rd
recommends to the C 1 t y
Council t'he adoption1 amend-
ment or repeal of civil ser·
Tru.Jlees administer t b •
c1ty•s three libraries, mak-
ing and enforcing rules and
regulations. They coosider
t b • annual b u d g e t for
library purposes. purcb•s•
and acquire books, maps,
publications a n d other lib·
mooth at 4 p.m. in the New-
port ~ City Hall coun·
di chambers, 3300 Newport
Blvd.
James L. Ra~l
chairman
fh rm tlClll~ J11ly, lffl)
James P. Bllftlt
(h rm OJ<lll~ July, lttiJJ
WUHun C. Rini
IT"'m ~· July, 1'671
• • •
It's Like Having
a 9ood 'Neighbor
Right 'Next Door.
Your Invitation t• Atlcnd
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
2lnd •t Elden, COST A MESA, SQ.31'1 ..... ~ ...... ·--·~ M. C. Ct'Mk. f'nl9r
... , Sdll. t :• A-M. _.....,... .. , .. ,_..
Y""911•r t 14'f'.M. ......,,.....,t .....
'<ttlt'fottS Wll.COMS
Ml ............. , ....
_,.,~ .....
11~:. ..... .......... ..._
P:Jt ......
• ""' Tilln.. l l;!.. A.II. .............. ,,. ......
•IHOttAL CXIUIH€U ..
Nuraery care .av.ail.able for Sunday morning .and. Sunday .,,enlng llel"Yic:a..
-· 190&·-lE-1 9 6 6 *r
Have you ever considered the advantage of doing busi-loans, real estate loans, safe deposit box, trust services.,
n ess with the Ffrst National Bank ol Orange County? T ra\'eler Cheques and collection services -you'll find
Here•a a bank with a modern, up-to-date fa. ~ them an taken care of fast and effidently at
cility right here in Costa Mes1t a bank that j the Costa Mesa Branch of the First National
olfers all the new advantages of full servl~. j Bank of Orange County.
banking-ye~ it bu 60 years of seasoned l And owr t'on~nirnt dritir·in 11.1'1N/ow;. •~n fOf'
banking apenenct ln Orange County. d~,,..;1• Md 10iihdrawal1 Monda1 thr0«11lc Fri·
Wltat ever your banking needs -personal ..,.,.,, .. w".... tla11 tr ... S:Ji A.M. lo 5:00 P .M.
"Vt>u" C:oWMlHWrv '.\FJ1S' 'You'..: 1M.
E · mJ ¥.!.t~! .. N:~!.!Q!!.~.l Bank trlUH£
COUNTY
WAIN OFFICI • BRANCH OFF1('B • BRANCH OFFJ('E •
PW.a Squart TlllUG A Collial Chapman & Prospeoc~
632-2541 632-2641 633·0100
Oranct Oranp Oranp
BR:\ NCH OHll.'E • BRA~CH OFFICE
l ith 11 Tu~tUL
&•; $')11
Santa Ana
Mesa Verde Dr. al Ad..,
646 9270
CJslaMet1
(
DAILY ~LOT ... , fll~Wllfl 1t
..... -. -""-I' ---lft -· _... -::II -• ------•
~' ' . ---7 ---2 --. 2 L • L If! F . & JS~ & a m
MARKET
YACHT SHOP
ROWER SHOP
CANOY
TRJ-LEVEL
HOME ANO
GIFT SHOP
LIDO MARKET CENTER
3433 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH
Besides our fobulou5 orroy of choice
FOODSTUFFS ond GIFTWARE from oil over
the world, we happily offer your
COMPLETE PARTY PHONE ORDERS AND
SERVICE LOCAL DELIVERY
YACHT ACCESSORIES 6 1Ft CERTIFICATES --YACHT PROVISIONING CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING
I
CAKES I PASTRIES MADI PACKING & MAILING
TO ORDER
llTO FLOWERS BY WIRI
MEAT PREPARED TO CUSTOM FLORAL OESISN FREEZE OR FROZEN
TURKEYS, HAM, PRIME TEL!FOOD Ir
RIB COOKED FOR YOU FOOD SIFT PACKS
READY-TO-GO HOT SPEC,IAL LIGHTWEIGHT
FQODS EVERY DAY CAMPING; FOODS
RECREATIONAL HA VEN
Year-round Programs Offered in Ne1.vport
Newport Beach 11 noted
for being a recreational
be.aven.
It is also an educational
haven for anyone of any
age who wants to learn a
new sport or sport a new
still.
The Newport Beaches,
Parks and Recreation De-
partment offers one of the
most comprehensive tutor-
ing, sports and fine arta
programs ln the country.
All year -round there'•
enough available to keep
the whole family (including
the dog) busy from morn
till night FoDowlna are the
programs given:
WINTER
Sper1a
Sl~break basketball league
at Harbor High School, 10
week.a; fee, '5()•. Volleyball
league (six-man) at Harbor
HJgb School, 10 weeb; fM Sloe•. Badminton at Horace
Ensign and Corona del Mar
High Schools, 10 WeeU; DO
fee.
Street and ~ch; fee '5.
The price Includes tnstru~
tton, boat and manual.
Gymnastics and tumbling
Instruction at Corona d t l
Mar High School, I l v t
WMks; SS. Tennis instruction is held
Free gymnastics and tum-at the Lu Arenas Play-
bllng at Corona del Mar ground, the Corona del Mar
High School, 10 weeks golf Youth Center , Corona del
lnstruction at Harbor HJgh Mar High School and Har-
School. ss•• •. bor High School. Beginning.
•fee per team includes intermediate and advanced
the cost of the timer, scor-Instruction for both children
er and referee. and adults. Fees range
••Fee per team which from SS to $15.
may be rnixed or all men Flae Arla
or all women. Oil• painting at pat k S
•ucourse includes balJs, Beaches and Recreatio~
clubs and instructions. building, 10 weeks; fee, $15.
SaHing instruction at 19th Puppeteering at Rjverslde
Avenue Scout House, 10
weeks; fee. SS. Creative
dance instruction at both
Harbor High School audJ-
torium and Riverside Avf:-
nue Scout House, 10 weeks;
fee, SS.
Special Ad.lvltlet
Fishing instruction at the
PavUion dock, five weeks;
fee. SS which includes all
equipment, bait and half.
day boat trip on the last
Saturday. Sewing ins true·
tion t both beginners and ad·
vanced) at Corona del Mar
Youth Center. 10 weeks; fH
$10.
Adult brid~e instruction at
Corona del Mar Youth Ctn·
t.er, 10 weeks; fee, $10.
Junior Duplicate bridge at
the Corona del Mar Youth
Center. 10 weeu: fee, $10.
Pre-scool cblld recreation
program at the Coron.a del
Mar Youth Center and Ma·
rlners H l g b School, 10
weeks;
Dog Obedience at tb• Co-
rona del Mar Youth Cen-
ter; 10 weeks; fee, SlO; any
dog of six months or over
may attend classes.
SUMMEI\
Sports
Aquatic program:
Divi ng !beginner and ad·
vanced) at Corona de! Mar
and Harbor High, lo-day,
30 • minute classes: must
have advanced or beginnlnl
swimming ability; fee, '3.
Night adult swimming In·
struction at Harbor H11th
{beginner and advanced),
(P' ... M y_,,. le P'-10
NewJHWt Mailman on Wheels
-Proficiency With Bicycle Helpful
A gold medal in'tne Olym-
pics bike race Isn't a pre-
requisite for employment
with the Newport Beach
Post Office, but a certain
proficiency' with a bicycle
Is certainly helpful.
This is because most of
the Post Office Depart-
ment's routes art manned
on bicycles to serve t h •
widely spread out residen-
tial areas of the city tfficl·
ently.
Hall a doun bicycle rout.ea
were added thl1 yur, H.
Payne Thayer, postmaster,
n ys, bringing to 40 tht to-
tal number of r outes.
And at the 11me tl m e
service was lncreasing, to-
tal revenue was up, too.
At the end-of-1965 tal.ly,
~elpts were figured al •1 ..
IYJl ,100.89 -an increase or
the original post office at
the Newport Pier.
John McMillan was th t
first full-time postmaster.
appointed ln 1~. He IUC·
ceeded others who ran the
post.office only H a sideline
In their general stores.
Tci<lay, 121 ~rson1 are
employed in the Newport
Beach Post Office.
Newest facility ot t h t
Newport Beach post office
Is the Irvine Branch, now ln
a traHer acrosa the 1tnet
from the Un1vers1ty of Cal·
llomia, Irvine, on Campu1
Drive. Tbjs year probably
will lff the braoch emerge
from the trailer and move
lnto Its own office.
Corona de! Mar ls served
by Its own post office under
the direction or Verne H.
Watson, postmaster.
ble duty a~ mail carriers
can deliver both parcel post
and letter mail ln a single
trip. malong the mail de-
livery more economical. Tbt
Corona del Mar post offict
has 3S employes.
Newpen Beat'tl t'Mt CHftte,
H. Payne Thayer, post·
master, 191 ruver1idt
Drive, Newport BeacbJ
846-8871 ;
Balboa llla.t SUUoa, War·
ren Naslund, 1uperlntend-
ent, 206 Marine Ave., Bal·
boa Island, 873-5250
Balbea S t a t l t a, William
Haun, superintendent, 20t
Main St., Balboa; m-07201
lrvtae Brod, Clifford Bun-
ney, superlntendent; C..m·
.pus Drive acro11 from
UCJ ; 833-1200;
PLUS LOW-PRICE SPECIALS IVIRY WliEKI more than S8to.ooo over th•
=I
~25~ota1 receipts ol '210,-
T h e r • have been some
changes here during the
past year, too, for a fleet
of nine Mallsters has been
added to serve nrne or Cor-
ona del Mar 's 12 routes The
Ma1lsters. three-\\ hel'led
motorized 'eh1des. do dou-
Newport B e a e la HDtrad
1tatJon, 32nd &trett tatt
of Newport Boulevard
PHONI 671-6360 Newpo~t's ~stal empire of a mam office. two 1ta-
tlons. a new branch and a
'=====::=:=:==:=--==:---::---:--=================================~-=-=======:£.~c~on~~~a~c~t~st.a.tion grew uom
DAILY PILOT--
MAGAZINE '18
('orona del Mar Poat OfOce1
Verni' II. Watson, po 1 ~
ma!iter, 406 Orchid Ave.,
Corona del Mar; e7'-4660.
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO YOU -tKt
UNIVERSITY
SALES .4 SERVICE
OLDSMOBILE
Where ''WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED -UNTIL YOU ARE" . --------------·--------------
. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN
A NEW OLDSMOBILE?
STEP UP TO OLDSMOBILE AT UNIVERSITY. OUR SELECTION OF NEW OLDSMOBILES
IS OHi OF THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY. LET
US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GO OLDSMOBILE!
l
ABOUT CREDIT
1. IF YOU ARE NEW IN CALIFORNIA
2. IF YOU HAYE IEIN TURNED DOWN IY OTHER DEALERS
3. IF YOU HAYE IEIN IANKRUPT-LlnLE OR NO-CREDIT ..
4. IF YOU WERE TOLD YOU DIDN'T HA YE ENOUGH EQUITY
5. IF YOU ARE NEW ON YOUR JOB
6. IF YOU ARE OVEREXTENDED ON PAYMENTS
7. NO MONEY DOWN O·A·C·
We may be able to consolidate your payments
into one that could include a car of your
choice.
Tremendous Selection of Late-Model New
Car Tracie-Ins Available!
36,000 Mile-36 Month Used Car ·
WARRANTY
IXCWSIYI AT UNIYBSITY OLDSMO•LE
UNIVERSITY 2850 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546-5550
You" COMMUNITY AND YOU -, ... 63
•
.. ,
.._
. .
.. Entertainment Available -Year Around
l'Celll-,,_ ,.. ··1
aod instrucbve .... 1 po1>es.
Information a v a i table by
1elepbonlng Robert Jotma.-
ton. S46--0652.
SOCCER
Ceett Rucen field t w o
1 o c c e r teams who p!Ay
other teams ot the Pacific
Coast League. Practi« is
be 1 d Wednesday n i g b ta
and Saturday afternoons at
Mariners Park in Newport
Beach. Games on Sunday.
Mor~ information is avail-
able by calling 548-6479.
SOCIAL CLUM.
Bala... Bay t:hlb: 1221 W.
Coast Highway. Newport
Beach: S48-2211 ; a pJeasant
view of the bay is one of
the many privileges afford-
ed members of the club.
Others are restaurant aod
b a r facilities, b a n q u e t
rooms. tennis courts with
professional 11\Struction, a
.swimming po o l. docks,
children's playground. pri-
va~ be-ach, dress shop and
beauty salon. There a re petitors. Banquet r o o m s
temporary and permanent may be used by the public
accommodations for mem-for planned events.
bers or those with redpr~
cal privileges from other Sota An c ... try Chlb:
clubs. 20382 SW Newport Blvd.,
1rvhle c.a.t C Chlb· Orange County: ~1111.
18 E. Cou~ghway: Tbe 400 m.embers_ ol this
Newport Beacb: 173-9131; club own 1t outright aod
an 18-bo&t course of 6,112 membership ia invitational
yards,. a putting green and and for the use ol members
shortly eig}lt ligb~ tennU and guests only. EstabUsb-
courts an for the use of ed lo 19'l3. the club is the
members at this private county's oldest. There a r e
club. Also available are a . ~taurant and bar facili-
rutaucut and bar p l u s ties. (The golf course is
banquet rooms for special 6,37$ yards long).
parties. Su J ... u. c...ary Chlb:
Mesa Verie Ceu&ry O.b: Ja:lll Culver Rud, Santa
3000 Clubhouse Drive, Costa Ao.a. 833-0110. An ~b o l e
Mesa: 549-0317. This pri-(6.300 yards) golf course
vate club bas an 18-hole i.s already there; the club-
golf course (l,650) y ard 1) bouse l.s coming by all of
with four dinin~ rooms. bar 1966. Members will use the
and banquet facilities. A club facilities which include
complete pro shop and in-locker rooms, card rooms
st r u ct or are on th e bar. restaurant and pro
grounds. Four tennis courta s h o p. A. second 18-h o 1 e
~ Olympic-me swimming course will be completed
pool feature teachers who by 1967. Tennis courts and
were former Olympics com-a large swimming p o o l
Fishing by the Full Moon
The fame of California's
grunion has spread far. bot
many many persons still re-
fuse to believe that the tiny
fish Is anything but a myth.
~ to their borne. and depart rapidly.
The DAILY PILOT carr·
iea tide schedules and pre-
dictions on the time of the
grunion runs (always late at
night). bot skeptical fisher-
men have often been fooled
because the grunion c b o 1 •
are contemplated.
TENNIS Cl.UBS
BalMa Bay O.b: 1%21 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach; 548-2211. LI I b t Id
courts for nl4ht playing;
tenn& shop: instruction by
pro. available: teams rep.
present Balboa Bay Club
in inter-club play: mem-
benhip restricted to mem·
bera ol the Balboa Bay
Club.
C..ta Men Tea•• Clab:
Ned Elliott, president, l>. 0 .
Box 1663. Costa Mesa; Or·
ganiud tbJ'ft yurs ago to
encourage tennis play: holds
periodic meeting• primar-
ily for lnatructional pur-
poses; fa mi 1 y member-
ships: stages tennis clinics
and social tennis activities;
members u s e TeWlnJde
Park tennis courts, Orange
Coast College and C o s t a
Mesa High School tennis
courts fM inteTclub and
tournament play.
Jamaka I• Tnalt Club:
Adjacent to Jamaica Inn
but not connected with it,
2101 E' Cout Highway.
Corona del Mar; m 1820.
Private tennis club, Invita-
tional membenbip upon re-
commendation of members:
inltruction available. T b e
club will move to new quar-
ters ln t b e near future
which will have a p o o l,
five courts and a clubhouse.
Newpert Raner R.Kqaet
Cld: Robert Broaoa, sec·
retary: 573-1071 : the dub is
open to the public but fun.
it.ed to adults and was or-
ganized to encourage ten·
nis playing in the Harbor
Area. Club members play
oa the Newport Harbor
Hip School and Coroaa del
M&J-High ScbooJ t e D D i I
courts as well aa the courts
in TeWlnkle P a r k, Costa
Mesa. Meetings are devoted
to social and business acti·
vtties. M e m b e r s play
matches with other clubs.
Pellhlnla lloillt tlacq11el
Chtb: 2006 E. Balboa Blvd.,
Balboa; 173-7462. Oubbouu,
two courts and swimming
pool at Balboa Boulevard
address. Instruction avail-
able: family or single mem-
berahips limited to 70: in-
tra~lub play and tourna-
ments with other clubs:
open to the public u p o n
membership application.
lrnae CMSt c ... a:ry Club:
ltoo E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach: 173-9131,
there will be eight lighted
tennis courts in the near
future bot facilities w i 1 I
be open to members only.
Mesa Verde l:ouatry l:lab:
3000 Clubhouse Drive, Costa
Mesa: ~9-0377 : a total of
four tennis courts for mem-
bers and their izuests. Two
are night-lighted a n d a
tennis pro is on duty.
Newport Beaeai T P a • l 1
Cl•b: 2414 Vista del Oro,
Newport B e a c b <T b e
Bluffs): 644-0790: t e n n i s
facilities will be ready for
public use shortly. A twe>-
story clubhouse will pre>-
vide bar and restaurant
overlooking the two swimm-in& pools (Olympic s i 1 •
and tots) and the champion·
ship court. Surrounding
c:ourt will be boxes and a
large grandstand.
TENNIS COURTS. PUBLIC
C • r • • a der Mar Hlgll
Se1119el: 2101 East b I u fr
Drive, Corona Del Mar ;
644-1000. Eight unlighted
cow1a open to the p u b I i c
when school is oot in ses-
sion.
Corona del Mar Cemm••
lty Yoatll <.:enter: F i ft h
and Iris avenues. Corona
del Mar; 673-2110 Although
the courts are for l~agers
and the youn~er set ad11lts
can p 11' y if no juvenile!
want the courts.
Colla Me1a RJgll S t II • • I:
2.S50 Fairview Road. Costa
Mesa: 54.~9431 : eight un-
lighted courts open to the
public at other than school
hours.
EttHcla Ulch St'bo.I: 2323
Placentia A v e .. Cos t a
Mesa : &42-48.iO: unlightt"d
tennis courts are available
for the students and for
aduJta lf they receive writ·
ten permission f r o m th•
school.
i.. Att1HI Park: teoo W.
,~ .......... _ ... But the grunipn does, in-
deed, exist; he's simply very
hard to catcll.
Grunion, wbJcb grow lo
bot ~girt inches and rarely
weigh more the two ounces,
a rt silvery and slim.
It's during tbis brief per-
iod that the devoted fisher-
man may catch them wilb
his bare hands. No nets.
buckets or fishing gear may
be used in their capture;
participatin1 fl.abe:nnen
m us t !lave ao an&ler's Ii·
another beach at the lut19iiiiiiiiiii ____ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _______ jijl,;,~
minute. Some ol the beaches
popular wttb IJ'UDioa are
Newport Beach. Corona de!•
Mar, Buntingtoa Beach, i..;
guna Beac.h. Long Beach.
Belmoot Shore, Doheny, Del
Mar and La Jolla, I
cense.
WAIT
FULL MOON
NUISANCE
The tiny grunion m i « h t
prove a nuisance in case
Polly
Priest
A SCHOO\. OF DSTINCTION. Cow-t.ETI
SECltETARIAl TRAINING -SPECIAL·
IZED SHOltT SUBJECTS -TY'1NG
IHOttTHANO -G!N't. OFFICE.
l2S N. NEWPOttT IL VO.
NEWPOltT BEACH s.41-mi
Tbey keep to themselves
bevond the breakers most ot the time, bot wM1J spawning
seasoo is at band, betwttn
February and September,
they choose a night when the
moon is full for their "run."
The best method is to find
a suitable beach. wait quiet-
ly oy the water's edrt about
one-balf bout alttt the tide
changes, ~wait. U nothing
happens ii two hours, suc-
gests the Boating & F ishing
Almanac, one might as well
pick up one's pall and trudge
home.
you're planning to feed a ,,
group, for each must be r. ---
Business
College
On the right night. at the
ri~ht time (when the tide is
highl. the grunion "run"
tu the beach, actually leav-
Jnj1 the water, to lay their
e-~gs in the moist sand. They
try to return to the ocean on
thf' same wave. but may be
stranded on the beach un-
til the n t z t wave returnt
But if grunion start show·
ing up aa the waves recede,
walk quietly to wbere they
;.re and catch them with
bare hands. Don't run or
stamp your feet. advises the
almanac. as these sensitive
little fish will feel the vi-
brations through the sand
scraped and b o o e d be-
fore a quick cooking.
And for this reason, the
Boating & Fishing Almanac
offers a sage bit of advice
that we'll pass on: "Don't
take more fish than you can
u s t yourself. Frien~hip
isn"t won with a gift of gnm-
lon." ·
~ MARINI PRODUCTS INCOlll'OllA TED
MAHUFACTUllERS OP CUSTOM AND ST ANDAltD MARINI NOOUCTS
62
......... ,....,.... ...._......_ ..
•11 ,. ·-· ... ---._ .. --.......... ..... ................... ..-....... -........... ir.cw ...........................................
_, ............. i-.............. -...... .................. -....~
ee.-ct ....... --......., .., ........ ~
........_......, ......................... ..
..... _....,,.~ --............ aMlt ... ..
...... ·~· .......... w ..... -....... .......
W W. 17"' It. COSTA MISA
TELEPHONI (714) 642-1'16
OA~Y ~ILOT
lltAGAZ IH~
Ne ... wt ... ch
COMMUNITY METHODIST
Christ Church ly The S..
1420 W. a.NaN ltwd .. On The f>enlnwla
Sunday S.rvlu. 9:30 & 11 1.m.--"'urtery
Church School--9:30 •·"'-
Jamea H. Lama-th, Ministw
HOYTS offer
... finest pri•-
.... plates la
Or•aeCHRty.
~~-~
COILEGE Of' BEAUl'Y
145 E. 19th Street
•~eos
Hoyt's Hart. ~ IK.
644 W. 17tt. Street, c..te Me.a, CelW.
Pa tron Services by Advenced Student1
Profession4lly Supervised
Open Tuesday thru Sisturday, 8:30-:50()
No Appointment Necessary
"" .. l'Oll-nM CN.L ....,.,
LOCATt• • ,,_ Mat.A MUA•a
YOUA COMMUNITY ANO YOU -'IMt
~:~~~::Fun in the Sun in Newport
me •• Corona c1e1 Mar and
Harbor High (one nd a
bait hours each daJ for two
wttkl): ftt, ...
S)'DChronizid nrimmlnC
and aqua .,.. at Corou
del Mar nd Harbor Hllh.
(aix weeks): fee, ts.
Junior froonan at Corou
.. Mar High, lltb Street
beach, Pirates Cove, ( 10
days, one hour dua); fee, ...
Corona del Mar Youtb Cen-
ter. 10 weeks; fee, •to.
Competitive IWim team at•
Corou del Mar and Har-
bor HiC)l. (all IUIDIDf!l' -
witb IW'im meets • Satur-
days): fee, 915.
Mommle and Me at Corona
del Mar and Harbor High,
age. 2~ to 6. < 10 day1, 3&-
mtnute classes), motberl
need no swim ability: fee,
Sta.
Bay and pool swimmlng in-
struction at Corona del Mar
and Harbor High. Ruby
Street. N Street, 18th Street
and Pirates Cove, (10 day,
»-minute classes); fee, P .
1 Salling instruction at 11th
Street beach, Orange Coast
College Crew Bue, Harbor
Department Base: must be
able to pass intermediate
swim test given ftnt day:
fee, t.C.
Tennil. for children a n d
adults. b 0 t b beginner
throqb ~vanced, at Corooa
detMar Youth Center, New-
port Harbor Hieb. Corona
deJ Mar Hieb, Lal Arau
Pla,ycroundl; all summer
tennis procrama m'e UTang-
ed to meet OD a Ukiay
liCbedule i feet ranee from
t2 to SJO. Gymautlct at Co·
rona def Mar HIP. apa 10
to teem; fee, M.
P b y 1 I c a I coaditionlng,
weight trai.ninc. wretWng
and runnlng at Corona del
Mar and Newport Harbor
KiCb. aces. \ffna; fff, none.
Beg:lnnlQs and intermediate
Coll (atudeata may &&Je tt>lr
owa clubl if they wt.lb) at
Corona del Mar High, ages
18 and up; fee, • plus 75
cents for pl~ on 1 o c a 1
counel.
BadmintoD at Corona de!
Mar HlCb and Horace En-
atp, older teem nd up;
fee. 50 cents a night.
Physical culture at Corona
del Mar Hieb and Horace
Ensign; older teens and up,
fee. SS.
There are other special-
ties offered by the depart·
ment that appeal to all age
groups. Record parties and
refreshments a re given for
the tee.n-ager from 3 to S
p.m . winter afternoons at
varioua schools and play·
grounds.
Holidays are celebrated
by the departmt!llt with gala
events planned, including
crafts. games, music and
drama. Full -length Walt
Disney movies are shown
BIKINIS ARE NICE -BUT .
SUMMER SALES ARE BETTER
at the Community Youtb
Cente-f eaturiJll popcorn
and punch.
Winter. after-school super-
vtaed recreation procrama,
are carried out from 3 to
5 p.m. weekdays ..#nd from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. S ..... ay1
at the Corona drMar
Youth C enter, Mariners
Part, the 38th Street Part
and Corona del Mar Ele-
mentary school.
Registration f o r theie
programs lasts for a wed
at designated spots io the
city of Newport. Summer
regirtration begins on June
27. All fees are payable at
the time of registration.
Registration will not be
accepted over the telephone
or by mail. Fees can be
Apparel Transactio°' Reported by the State Boa.rd of Equalization for June, July,
and August, each year cover much more t.ban Bathing Suits.
YEAR COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH
Sto,... Salet Store1 Salin
1983
3rd Quarter 48 Sl.277,000 48 s 970,000
1964
3rd Quarter 50 1.286.000 59 l ,170,000
1965
3rd Quarter 52 1,439.000 65 l ,%St,OOO
And tbett'I IDClft CO the
lengthy lilt ot things to do:
Harbor Are& parks oiler
a vmiety ot recreational
@DCbantments. PJeoty ot ~
aic 1p9ee, barbec!X ~.
wash-up facilltiet, shuffle-
board courts. night-lighted
tennis courts aod baseball
diamonds for fresh-air buffs.
BEACHES
There are 49'1 acres ol
beach within five miles ol
city-owned beach front -
Corona del Mar aod t h e
Lower Bay for sailors, surf.
ers. skin-divers, swimmers
and sand lollen
Balboa has a permanent
fun zone with all ~ clas-
sic entertainment of that
kind -penny arcades, coin
machines. a Ferris wheel,
and candy apple st.ands.
From Bal~ there is a fer-
r y boat ride to Balboa 1 ...
land (and back) plus a cou-
ple of well-kept, white boats
that cover the waterfront
and the bay in tw~hour
tour1. >.nd when it ia fmi&hed,
Newport Harbor Upper Bay
development will cater to
thole whole tutes run to
tbe oatdoor ..,ortbla llf e.
There will be approximate-
ly 1,001 ecres of publicly
and prtvatety "1)ed faciJ.
,.. la fift part lites.. • llllJe-,.., .wimm.iog beach
and a marine rtadfum for
fat water aport.s, and water 1ldJnc.
Calvin Stewart suvet u
director ot the P a r k 1.
Beaches and Recttetioa
program; Dick Dusterboft
is recreation superintend-
ent.
Parb, BeatMI ... ~
au. .mer
1714 W, Balboa Blvd
Newport Beach
~2100, extension 71
Qty Reaeadoa Attal:
Balboa Pier Part
Begonia Park.. Corona del
Mar
Channel Park, -4-tth Street
and Balboa Boulevard
Cliff Drive Part. Ne-41>0Tt
Heights
Community Youth Ctilier,
Corona del Mar
Corona del Mar Element-
ary School, Corona de! Mar
Irvine Terrace Park
Laa Arenas Parlt. 1600 W.
Balboa Blvd.
Marlnen' Pan, 1Jtb St.reel
and lrvtne
31th Street Park at Balbin
BoWevanl.
We Salute The Daily Pilot
ON ITS 1966 EDmON OF
"YOUR COMMUNI1'Y AND YOU"
' IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION
TO IE A MEMBER OF THE
COSTA MESA CHAMIEt OF COMMERCE
This "Encyclopedi• of lnfonn..tioft" is t+-e mo 1 t complete set of feet.
ever compiled of the Costa~ and H.rbor ArH. We lool forward to
distributing I 0,000 of this Special Edition to M•comen and those who
wil contact our offtce by penoMt vi$it, letter end phone cal, seektng
infomietion about this area.
O.FFICERS
~ .. ESIDENT
CUF'FORD M. WESDORF,
Assinant Vice P~nt. Manarer-
flnt Fed«al S.vlnp ol Alhambra
"'"IT VICI[ ~"lllDENT
ALTON l.. GEISER. ~r
Southun C&liforma F.daon Cr.mpany
IECOND VICI[ ~"lllDEHT
JACK R. HAMME'M', AdmlnlltJWor
Brlatol Park Mtdlcal Group
T"EAIU"E"
JOSEPH C. 9T'EELMA.N. P~t Or&nlli County Bank
~AIT ~"EllDENT
FREDERIC W. SALYER
Director al InduatJtal R.elattons Oralllm Radio 0:1mpan)'
IXECUTIVE MANAGE"
NlCHOLM J. ZIEN'£R
YOU" COMMUNITY ANO YOU -1tM
DIRECTORS
LOUIS R. BElNNY. Presid~nt
Unl\•ersity Old9mobUe
CARL K. BOISWEU.. Superint.mdent
COit& Me9& Union School District
JOHN H. CONNELL. Prtl.lde>t
Con~u ~\'J'Oltt
TOM ENCLAND, DLllric1 Manacer
PWdfic TfieophoM 6: T~~rapb
J .C. HUMPHRIES. Owner
J . C. Hi.snphrles Jeweltt1
ROY McCARDLE. Realtor Wells 4' M~rdi. RMlton
EDWARD MILTENBER.O,
VllOf P~nt
Sen'Orlk llvtnnnenta, lnc.
PAUL NISSEN, A.ulstant Publl.sber
O.Uy Pilot
MRS .LUCILLE P1NKLEY,Co-
Owner. Pinka Costa Mesa Ph&mw.y
11iOMAS H. REA. ~
Tom Rn Enlttpri5et
NATE READE. Ow~r
WM Auto Supply
JACK W. REINERT. O>-Owt\et
~inert's Df.partm~nt Sto~
KERM RIM.A.~
Krnn Rima Hardware
IUY WAU.ACE. ~ry ·~ Mant.rer
Ca.ta Meaa County Wat.er District
ROBERT WIGMORE. Own«
Wigmott lnsu~ A,ency
PATRICIA T. ZEBAL
AJ&lstant Vice PrMldent
Costa Me.a Sa\41\11 Ir Loan Am'n..
GENE EVANS, Owner
PPrformence AMOCiatea
I MEMBER I
COSTA MESA
CHAMIEI
OF COMMEICE
SN w ... 1~ Stnet
,...... 6460$36
We ......... ft-. UM ef ....... .,, -..a.. a
In their .. verthint w • tWr ltat.....,.
DAILY ~ILOT
II AGAZ llU 19
UNIVERSITY Ofl CALIFORNIA. IRVINI: NIW APPROACH TO ACADEMIC PROBLEMS
For the Future
University One of Many Molding Tomorro·w's Leaders
A futuristic • design cam·
panile, to be the centet\ and
the symbol of the UnJver.
1ily of Californ.la, Irvine,
tsn 't \Mre yet
But almost everything
else is at the infant univer-
aJty.
Irvine in Sep~mber, 1965,
became an operating uni\
o( what Clark KelT. pr~
dent of the University at
Berkeley, bas called t be
umultiversJty :• a complex
of nine campuses of th e
University ol California dot-
ted over the entire state.
SIZE. STATURE
Within 25 years the Irvine
branch is ex~t.ed to rank
In sue and stature w i t b
l 'CLA and Berkeley. As
C.:hant:ellor Oaniel G. Ald-
n ch savs · What has taken
Berkeley almost 100 years
and UCLA 40 we m1Ut do
1n 20."
Irvine Jut tall •* with 1,570 ch.aJUt student.I,
10 bulldinp, • facuJty °'
118, more than ~ secre-
tarial and clerical plus oth-
er non-teaching persoMel
on a 1,5l~acre campus.
By 1990, when the build.
Ing program will have been
completed. the univusJty is
exp«ted to have an enroll-
ment of 27,500. Tbe bill for
~ university is expected
to total close to $.100 mil-
lion.
I•.• PEOPLE
And. around It will have
risen a univenity-focused,
planned urban community
of 100,000 people.
The Irvine approach, ac-
cording to the vice chan-
cellor for academic affairs,
Dr. Jack W. Peltason is
"to develop the seU-reUant,
analytical, involved man."
To do thls UCI is experi-
menting with a new and dif.
ferent approach to academ·
k proble.ms.
Greater emphasis iJ be-
ing placed on cultural his-
tory as opposed to the i.n-
terpretation of history as a
political force, an orienta-
tion which bas dominated
college classrooms for so
long.
PROFESSIONALS
The goal of the fine aru
department will be to com-
bine the old function of the
conservatory with a liberal
education -to turn out art-
ists and performers of pro-
f essional caliber wbo will
know something of the world around them.
There 1s a pass-£a1l op-
tion for students who want
to' take a course out of their
field of Interest but who
don't want to risk their
grade-point average or lose
out on the opportunity to
enter graduate school.
And the department of
psychobiology (possibly the
only In the counll'y) experl·
mentally resolves the prob-
lems of both, using the ac-
cumulated knowledge of
each.
RESEARCH
Tbe uni versity will also
contribute heavily in a 11
fields or research. Under a
joint research agreement
with International Business
Machines Corporation, the
Irvine campus is beconting
a computer laboratory.
Architecturally speak-
ing 1 the firm or Wi lliam L
Pereira and Associates did
tM job), Irvine campus ls
Costa Mesa CoUege
ls Coun.ty's Oldest
Tb.is ye.ar the Southern
California College, a fo ur.
year liberal arts school,
will have the tallest build-
ing in Costa Mesa on its
campus. It is a seven-story
high-rise men's dormitory
overlooking what will even-
tually be Costa Mesa's pro-
posed civic center.
By 1970, Southern Cali·
!om1a College will celebrate
its 50th anniversary and the
completion o( a 10..year mas-
ter plan.
Otht'r buildings which will
add to the transformation
of the Newport Boulevard
campus I it once wu an
Army Air force Basel are
two science bu1Jdings to be
constructed withln the year
and a dining commons. The
commons will "at 300 peo-
ple.
Orange County's oldest
coUege started out as a
Bible school in Pasadena.
fo'or JO years before moving
lo Costa Mesa in 195(), South-
ern Calirorrua College was
a traininJ! center for min-
isters and missionaries of
tl'IMM lwrA I• , ... 2'1
shaped like a whee}, the
center of which will be the
campanile. On It& fringes
are the parking lots. It has
been designed as a "walk-
ing campus." Eventually
thoughtful landscaping will
complement the design of
the buildjngs.
Irvine is offering under-
graduate work · JeadJng to a
bachelor of arts degree;
graduate instruction lead·
ing to a master of arts de-
gree and doctorate: instruc-
tion in professional fields :
post -doctoral programs:
teacher education and bask
and applied research.
SPORTS
It will also include a full
program of inter-collegiate
sports -basketball. golf,
tennis. swimming and water polo.
Chancellor of the univer-
sity ls Dr. Daniel G. Ald·
rich J r.: vice chancellor fo r
academk affairs Ja Dr. Jadk
W. Peltason: L. E. Cox Is
vice chance.nor of business
and acting vice chancellor
for student affairs ls Dr.
Spencer C. Olin J r.
The universi ty operates
on the quart.er system. For
resi(Jents of Ca1ifomla the
tuition is free . But when all
exj)('nses ha ve been added
up, the average student
might spend approximately
St,700 annually. The money
goes for student-body fees,
room and board at a uni-
vrrsity residence hall. books
and supplies and personal
expenses.
Irvine campus is locatN
three miles inland from Co-
rona df{l Mar on University
Drive off MacArthur Boul-
ev:ird Telephonf' is 83J..
!'iO I I.
OCC: THE USUAL AND SPECIAL TIES
56 SPECIALTIES
OCC Offers Varied Fltre
1 Orange Coast Coll ege in
Costa Mesa, a two-year jun-
ior college n(\l only offers
the usual lri educational
fare but 56 occupational spe-
cialties leadJDg to an as-
soeiates of arts degree
On the lenicthy hsl of vo-
cational choices are airline
hoi1tess, c:osmebcian, ~lelro
leum techm c1an. mPchanl-
cal draftsman, nurse a n d
X · ray tel'hnkian among oth('rs.
Anc1 the t•ollcs:r orr ers the
same cours1•11 in thr liberal
arts and Sl'l('nccs I both ~o
c1al and natun1l 1 that any
standard fo11r-yr ar colleRe
or 11niver~1tv dor~ in· ats
first two acadt•mi c yrars
Founded in tti.. ro.1U or
1948 on the si te or the Santa
Ana Army Rast'. the initial
student body of 515 wa1
casuaUy schooled in a col-
lection of army barracks.
Now nearing the conclusion
of, a lonJ!-term building pro-
gram. the e<>UeJ?e ha.s re.
placed nearly all the bar·
rack.s vo'i th handsome, utlJ·
itarian bu1ldlnf.?s
The )lext addition wiU be
a library desi~nt'd by ardu·
tttt William Blurork. to
contnm 1:,.000 volumes. It
is scheduled "to open In the
summer of 19fi8.
The 68 bu1ld1n~~ and 243
acrts which comprisrd a
portion of the air base were
turned O\'er to Ornnge Coast
Junior Collef.?e District in
1948 by the federal govt rn·
ment.
OCC to Open Branch This · Year ENROLl.MEN1'
PrC'sently t h e l'Oliege
serves a eta,· student en·
rollment of -6,f!OO and an
evenln~ studrnt enrollment
ot 10,066 ll 1s l~ated at
2701 rairv1ew Hoad.
Jn September, 1966, a new
branch of the Orange Coast
J unior College District optru
In Huntington Beach.
Golden West College, as
1t is known, is at the cor-
ners of Goldenwest and Ed-
inger a'enues.
The fi rst nine buildings
on 122-acre campus fthe
ma~ter r1lan calls for more buildin~s l '4111 be painted
In d1Henni:. soft pastels.
The classroomi1 '4111 be
c:om pletel) c: a r 1J e led in
20 DAIL\' P ILOT
MAGAZINE
broadloom. And the acous·
Ucal system 19 planned to
carry the lonH of the teach--
tr the way an opera house
ls designed to waft the
sound or the tenor.
CENTER
The bub of the campus
will be a well • e<1uipped
learning center. Students
will have the use of ma-
terials to aid them In their
studies that they would not
have available at home
Listening booths, tapes and
records will enc1ble students
to do more thorough re-
search and study.
A full athlet.ic sch~lule
is also planned for the col-
lej?e -a game already Is
scheduled for Sept. 17 -
although the athlellc held
is still being buJlt.
The college Is under the
same jurisdiction 1 Oranj?e
Coast Junior College Dis-
trict l a1 OranJ!e Coast J un-
ior College General curri-
culum will include liberal
arts, sciences and oct·upa-
tional subjects. <:ottten West
will supplt'rnent and imple-
ment its sister collcRe, Or· ange \oast.
Z,SOO STUDENTS
;\n enrollment or 2,500
students is expected ror the
fall -;emester I::\ enhially
10.000 men and "omen will
study at the lluntington
Ueach c:ollej?e.
Presi 1ent ror thl.' new col·
le~e 1s Dr. Dudky rt 11oyce
I le once served :is ~tanfnrd
llnivers1ty's placement da·
rector and "as a nwinbt'r
of the oriJ!inal ~l••ff at Or-
anitc Const Collt•)!l' 11 1 s
falhrr ~as onc:t' pn•c;1t.Jt>nt
or Fulkrton J umor < 'olle~e
unil Uoyl'e. h1m~wtr. 1s a
j.!r;uluate or th(' l'ullrrton
Sl'hool •
!\t Gold.-n \\-est C'ollrJ!t'.
ao; at Oran~e roao;t l'ollt•J!t•.
the tu ition "'II ht• ln•e for
... tudents liv1n~ \\ 1th111 the
oran~t> Coast Coll<'J.:t' D1s-
tnl't Anmwl hud i.:<>t fot llil'
i·nllri:e ici prc·~1·ntl' $4 m1l-
hon
The first president and
dlstril't su1wn ntendent. Dr.
Uas1l 11. l't-terson. took up
his adm1n1str;.111ve dullu
with the openin)! or t h e
school Dr PNnson retired
In Janu:irv or 1!J63
Dr Norman E Watson
no"' holds the post of dis·
lrict su1wrinll•Rilt'nt and Dr.
Hobert B M 1l<lf't' 1s presl-
drnt or Ornnj!t' Coast Col·
lcge. W11l1am t-' Kimes 1.1
II' .... T••~ le ,. ... UI
VOUA COMMUNITY AND YOU -1He
-
Hell-raising PeriOd Came to Newport
IC..._. "-..... t U f . age of a $~,000 Orange County Harbor impi-ov~ as ar as harbor unprovement was concerned.
ment bond l.SSUe. It passed on June 10, 1919, by 1 vote CHANNEL DIVERTED
of e,070 to 2,252. Jn 1920, the Santa Ana Rivel' channel was dlvert-
HUGE SAND IAllS td from the b~y to the ocean. This gave assurance fin·
Bhefore the bay was tho~ug.bly dredged there ~~g~~} ~~;lsv~~;~md~~ ~~g~~~~P its periodic
were uge sand bars in the Dlld4le of It. The Balboa . . · Ferry had to "z.ig around one and z 1 g around the Beek remembers polmg bis way -his oars were
other," noted Mrs. Beek. (It was 1937 before the dredg· un;s;bl~ as. such -through mud, rotten oranges
Ing was completed and the ferry could mak• 1 dired an ea aru.mals. trip. A m~ who loved boating and water (Beek found-~n. Beek also mentioned that the children and ed the Flight of the Snowbirds -a boat race for all
dogs in the area loved to mud-surf on the bus. age groups who possess a 12-foot craft), he pushed
The bay in its pristine state was considered Ideal through c~annel improvements, harbor lighting and
for movie-making purposes. Cleopitra (in 1917) sailed bell buoys m the 1920-22 pe.riod.
~ a queenJy manner down the bay on her royal barge, NOT DEEP ENOUGH
iurrounded by 1,000 extras on accompanying barges o · · · ngmally the water was not deep enough for the
WATER SOLD FOR MOVIE use of spar buoys, so it was planned t-0 use the center
Afore than a decade later (1929), the water super· channel. Buoys would then mark only the main chan·
lntendent was aulho~ed to sell some 200,000 gallon• nel and the boats would be able to steer from one to
of water a day to Universal Pictures Co rporation to the other.
ma.ke mud for ~.he trench scenes in "All Quiet on the Money was ~hort for buoys, so the inventive Beek
Western Front. . . used two gal_vamz~d wash tubs, one inverted upon the
Another Hollywood film excursion tnded disu-o~er and pamted m the co nventional black and white
trous_ly. T!'e danger to ships entering the harbor wu atnpes. One of them showed a dis position to wander
stlll 1~. evidence. A movie ship, the barkentine ''frt-because the anchor was not heavy enough.
mont. _went aground on the sand bar at the bay en· They were nicknamed Joe Bcek's hat boxes.
trance in Octo~r. 1919. Unable lo be moved, the abJp REPAIR WORK
was d~ly ~ynarruted in~o ru~ble. . . _Filming the demise af the Fremont provided Meanwhile, repair work was being done on the
mov1em_akers ~ith scenes 1'sed over and over again jetty under the sup~rvision _of R. L. "Pat" Patterson,
in the s1Jent flicks. who l~~er became CJty engineer foUow ing the city
TROUBLES FORGOTTEN councils up~eavals of 1927 and 1928.
F bil barbo!' lt was his work that formed the basis or the upper
garish o;x~~em:nt of llf~u~:s 2:re lorgotttn In the Newpo:t Bay development. still in the future as a
Th I
. retTeation and pleasure spot
e egendary glamor and bell-raising of that · H bo · · peri~ -illegal liquor, gambling, free sex and rum· ar r 1mprov~ment was slow.
runmng -came true in Newport. Two C?unty improvement bonds failed to get by
Local classifien of myths say that Newport wu the voters 1n 1926. Newport had a litUe more luck in ~th a refuge and an entry point for booUeggen dur· 1927. when .a $500,000 harbor bond was passed. Jetty 1ng Prohibition days. reparr (agam) and channel improvement got a $165 .
ILOCKADE 000 shot in tht-arm in 1929. '
. RELATIONS ST'RAINED A multitude of boats were i;uppo~f'rl le have run . lhe blOl'kade, bringing cargoes from Canada and Mt!xi-. Ne\\J>Ort anti Ralboa were still often on lhe out!;
the highest priced and most desirable sections of the
city. It was annexed to the rest of Newport on April
23, 1923. The vote was 181 to 32.
Newport and Balboa had slUrmisbes other than
those over h•rbor improvement
SANT A ANA IA TTLE
They sometimes stopped their internecine war·
fare long enough to battle the town or Santa Ana.
A memorable fight of the 20s was the seven-year
long political vendetµ with Santa Ana.
Undaunted, Newporters turned to the State
Legislature -they got the help they wanted. Jn Aug·
ust, 1929, a special law was passed to allow Newport
to withdraw from the Santa Ana city school system.
SCHOOL DISTRICT FORMED
Newport then passed a $410,000 bond issue and
formed Newport Harbor High Union High School Dis·
trict. School in ~ptember of 1929 opened for 20 7
children taught by a faculty of 12. 1 Newport had always had its own gran11t1ar school
system. The first local school house was built in 1894
from lumber donated by the McFadden brothers and
the neighborhood residents donated their \ibor 1lle
building was still standing in 1956 but has sin1·r h1·l·n
demolished.
The first teacher was Miss Emma Montt from
Little Rock. Ark., who originally tau~ht 18 • h1ldn•n.
By 1905, the IHtle school house on 19th Str('('t w:i:-too
small and the community acquired its fir.;t rfal ~rhoo1
house
COAST ANNEXATION
Newport's troubles with Santa Ana Y.<.>re not
over. The county seat decided to become a harbor
city. Santa Ana proposed a 6.000-acre annexation do'tl n
to the coast to bring the harb<x' into its boundaries.
This was in 1928.
And Newport said a definitive no -770 or them
to 160 yes.
The charms of Newport became more available
when the Paci fic loao;t HiJ?hwav oprnc 11 rn \l:Hl h
1~2:1
.\r11I tilt' (11',l d1 'dop1111•r11,i1 ~l 111111l!• .11 I 1111
lslc ~1 :irt1·d 111 1 ht• :!O!' co, selling it to the local residents or transporting tt to with _each other about _harbor problems. At one po1~t
Los Angeles. There was all paraphernalilt of fl ash slg· relations were so strained th:it they each had their BOUGHT LIDO ISLE
nals between craft and shore, yachts painted black and own cha~ber of commerce \\' , , . midnight-eolor limousinu waiting to take the Uquor But m 192~, the Harbor Arca got Harry Welch, who had\;~~;";,':.~· :r~~h\r~po: ~ ~''-;' h1
1
1
1 ~11lrnt to Los Angeles. • peppy man with 20 years' of chamber of co mmerce k . . 0
• ug' .Ho ~ l th~·n
On occasion, city Marshal James A. Porter would uperience, who perked up the town 1both factions). nown as Pa cific EIN·tnc Isl~.
confisc1te cases of liquor and throw it down the drain Re be('ame secretary of a new chamber organiza-He had • .dream o f making it lhP nu1 lt•u ... "' 11
in the driveway of the old city hall. One morning when Uon called the Orange County Harbor Chamber or large com'!lercial _harbor. _and he sp<'nt S2nl noo 13f
Porter was 1bout to pour, he received a call. of C'ommerce. The title manage-d not to use either ter an imllal purcha'\e price of $45.0001 lo 111.11.c h1:.
A city official, finding the waste.of liquor unbear-name and thus offend neither. Its purpo5e was to pr<>-fantasy real.
able, dragged sii cases down to a hidden apot in the mote Newport HarbOr and get rid of the se<-tfonal But nobody was bu~mg.
basement. When the official departed, a group of city warfare that bothered all. Paul PaJmer who~e advertising slogan for Lulo.
ball loungers backed up a car to the basement, took Out of that organization came the Newport Har-"A htlle buys a lot." reltK.'mbers desperateh tr. 111!!
the liquor and left. bor Chamber of Commer~. to sell real estate,
ANNUAL BEAUTY PARADES LEADER 30 YEARS $700 A LOT
Balboa was the center of wide-optn gambling, Harry Welch was a community leader for 30 Thirty· foot. oH-1 he "ater lots -were th('n <;<'llm)!
binJ(o and other amusements. A lady named Madame years. He worked in establishing the Orange County (early :JOsl for about S700. T~e same lot today \' oulcl
, l..aRue. st.."tged annual beauty parades which attractfl! Coast Association and the Flight of the Snowbird!>. fetch dose _to $90.00(l accord mg to Palmer
the usual admiring crowds. He d ied in 1954 at the age of 78. Bearing his nam~ All this t~me th~ batll~ of the harbor ('()nlinut•d
It was rumored that clever Madame LaRue recelv-ls the county park in Upper Newport Bay_ the Harry As the ~Os dwindled ll was mcreasmgly dear that the
td money from Balboa merchants to finance her flrl'• Wekh Memorial Park. recreati on ad_vocates were win ning.
'appearance at the resort. Meanwhile, another part of Newport was building An~ w~ile Newport suffered typically from 1he
Girls, as always, were popu.Jar bu~ they didn't up. d~press1?-n m _the y~ars of the 30s, NewportN~ did
('aww as much trouble as the sectional disputes which Corona del Mar in the early days was planted tn fina lly " m a victory m harbor development.
pl:igut'.cl the town , wild musta~d. as far as the eye could see. One arrived IMPROVEMENT SUCCESS
. Disputes developed in Newport in the ~Os because th~re by drlVlng a horse and buggy. Leaving Newport · -. . r1v1c lt'aders In different parts of town dISagreed on w.as a dusty trail called the Old County Road, which ass ~ ~d~ra~i~ and match mg Orange < ou nl~ lun<l<;
th<' ultimate role of the city and harbor. went by ttw! bay along a dirt passage called Palisades H:~ ar r 1;~rovemenl success. A~ last I\:{'" port
RECREATION RESORT Road. It eventually wound up on the bluffs overlook-boat s~n~t~a~i~s\n ~~ay ~ lodne of the hnest plC'asure
' tna the ocean. e ."~r · J larry Tudor and bis party aaw the adolescent Ta.go back 1 bit: The struggle o~ gaming harbor funds is a h1~1ory
Balboa as tht AUanUc City ot the West -u a recrta-of many men working for that golil. Rut Gt-or ge A
tron ;ind rt'sort town. Many Balboans agrHd that the TRADED fOR GROV!S Rogers. R. L. "P~t" Patterson and A. B. Roµ.selle Y.ere
h:trbOr should be devoted to pleasure cralt. About 1910, several lots in Corona del Mar were among the barcltest t•ampaigners . · •
ln more staid Newport Beach. Lew Wallace agllat-traded for Riverside citrus groves -the value of the . Harry Welch remembered that it was ai the ~11 for a comme.rcW harbor with olhtr clvic ltaden rroves amounting to about S50.000. height of the dep~ession when Newport Beachousi·
who. wanted a city geared to industrial and comm•· . By 1920, realtors were sellin~ lots for $130 10 ~s. was at a nadir. and the hopes of Newport sus
lr.il mterests. lns1de lot and $150 for a prime corner -and there Wning a fully developed harbor dim.
Newport-Balboa clashes were lnevltab\e and were no takers. One of the salesmen carried a pocket-FREE SUNSHINE
lt'mpers often flared past recall at 1essloM of Ui. city tul of graham crackers which he would offer to poten-
board ~f trustees. And Newport people always held Ual customers. But they didn't buy lots. anyway. hin ManJd0~ t~e people_ who came for the free sun-
l h<' ma1ority of board votes. Corona del Mar real estate did not really begin 5 e co n t uy anythmg else.
_ The first yeai-of the new decade was momentous to escalate until aCter the war. But It is now one of But the three men. Rogers, Rouselle and Patl<'r-_______________________ ......:...:.......:...:....:..:..:.=--:::__ ______ ~c~" .... lw1I ...... 1SI
\'OUR COMMUNITY AND YOU -1'6t • -DAILY PILOT
lli!AGAZI NE 61
,.
"'
•
-
• -
...
-
-
~.'-....... lill ............ ..... ----~------............ ---~----------------------~_,_----------------------==·-==-==~=::=~~--~
I
TWO MORTUARIES ,
TO SERVE YOU ••• ..
3520 E. Coast High.way, Corona clel Mar • 673-9450
~ ..
IN YOUR HOUR OF NEED • • •
YOU WILL APPRECIATf .. .
.
BALTZ ~ Mortuary .~
~
SYMPATH!TIC UNDERSTANDING -DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Mr. !ugene 0 . Bergeron
owner of the S.fh Mortu.
arles, has been a r•sident
of Cahfornla for 20 yHrs.
He It 1 m • m b • r of the
Ilka lod9e, Knlghta of Col-
umbus, and the Chamber of
Commeree. It Is tM polioY,
of Mr. ler9eron to •ontlnue
to 9'v• tM excehnt servl ..
lath MortuerlM are not.cl
for.
SINCE 1941
1741 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa • 646-2424
YOU .. COMMUNITY AND YOU -1M1
Corona
Je/ .-:--
mar
Chamber of Commerce
''Crown of The Sea"
THIS IS CORONA DEL MAR •••
DlmNcn y DIFFERENT ME.M8ERSH8' IS YOUll MAltK Of DISTINCTION
Corona
th/ mar
Nestled at the foot
of the San Joaquin !"~:
~ ~' Hilla, and fronttna
on the Pacific Ocean,
overlooking Catalina
Island.
So1nefhing . • •
.. : U'Y Special
I wish to ert.nd a perwnal welcome to
newcomen to this erH. If ~· can help
you In any way, pleese contact our
Chamber of Commerce, 673.-.0SO.
Carl S. K99ley
Pre,ident
YOU" COMMUNITY ANO YOU -1MI
SURPRISINGLY REFRESHING .
THE GAY LADY CORONA DEt MAR PHARMACY
2435 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-3753
Sportswt'&r
JOHNNIE'S LIQUORS
~ E. Cst. Hw)•. 673-7530
Imponed It DornKtlc
WiMs. Uquors .l ~
DOROTHY JO DAHCE STUDIO
2515 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-3420
Ballet, Tap. Jazz. Acrob9tlo
Baton, Spanitb. Hula,
TehlUan. Ballroom.
BARTO-llWPORT
Gift•. Gadett. .l Cl"U)' Import•
2861 E. Cc:t Hwy. 673.Sl~
THf BRASS RING
27ll E. Cst. Hwy. 67S-47+J
Worne-n's Appattl
Goll &: Sport.wear
Knits .l ~
THE BATH & Slfl9 SHOP
3628 E. Cst. Hwy. 675-3~
"Everythlnc lovely for
bedroom ·" bath."
BAY TRAYB.
2111 !:. OJt. Hwy. 6~-4320
"Anythlnc In travtl anywhe~."
CROWN HARDWARE CO.
3107 E. C..t. Hwy. ST3-2fm
"Your HOUlebold Dept. St«e ..
Mon thro Thurs. 9-5:30 p.m.
Frt. 9-8:~ pm. Set. M p.m.
{~·~··, •\ .... ~ _,. .·"
'The Pre1eripUoo Pharmacy"
3127 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-9110
MISS MUFFET SHOPPf
Cllildttn .l M.atemltr Wear
2731 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-7930
DeLANCY REAL ESTA 11
Corona del M•r
673-&540
HANSENS FASHION FOOTWW
3645 'E. c.t. Hwy. m-509I
lAdlel Ir W.. bl.g;rsde
lbOH.. anda1I Ir canvu wMt.
THE BRUNCH BOX
2721 i:. Ost. Hwr .
Brund\ our ~alty
8-4 dally. 10-4 Sat.
KAREN MARGIETA
TIVOLI SOUARf
Danlsb Fumltu,..
Cryltal-Ollna
O>ff~ Garcs.n.. Open Su:n.
ANTIQUES & OBJECTS d' ARI
1626 !:. c.t. Hwy. 673-7210
F\Jmltur. A: Ant1Q•• ..
lfMPLE REAL UT A 11
251~ !:. C.t. Hwy. m-2101
~tlal-Oommtrc:ial
lnvectment.I
y .. . . . )I,: ,. • \.
THE JORO ANS PET SHOP
2732 E. Cit. Hwy. 673-2430
Pm-e Bred Puppies
So. Calif. Stud Registry
COROUOO APAITMOOS
4 102 E 0.--t'. Hwy. 873-3378
I Bdm\., StudiOI, Pnthle.
Poof. ctilld. pets OK.
FITZGERALD'S FtRfPLACE
FIXTURES
2711 F. Cst. Hwy. 873-708.{"
'£.\'t>rythine for your· ttttplsce"
FRANCIS-ORR STATIONERY
2823 I:. Cst. Hwy. 875-1010
Engrsvinf Ir Prlntlna
BAL-MAR TIA Yfl SEIVKE
284.5 E. c.t. Hwy. f7&..1400
"Double your travel
plMIW"e wtth expe~
planninr."
CORONA DEL MAR STATIONERS
S337 E. Cat. Hwy.
675-292&
happiness Is 1 new r11
t7M !:. Cst. Hwy. m.-3085
'Tor the Indtependent Look" ·': ... ~ •.... i ,
'"·· • 1'6' "·· ·~. 1"!' .. "' CbR~L Nil
-. fie.If IC ~IT H6'11~,
DAILY P ILOT 21
•AGAZIN&
-..
..
WHO RUNS
OUR COUNTY?
Who r u n s Qnn_ge Coun-
ty !
Five men elected fr o m
their separate supervisorial
districts are responsible for
the county'• government.
They are elected. for four.
year terms, from five dis-
tricts that repreJent u near-
ly .u possible similar areas
of population and property
evaluation.
From their numbers sup-
ervisors select their own
chairman. Supervisor AJton
Allen of the Fifth District.
representing N e w p o r t
Beach, Costa Mesa and part
of Huntingtaa Beadt a 11 d
the coastal area from BlP.
way 39 to San Diego Coun-
ty. is board chairman for
19151.
BENEJo'IT
While the Board ol SIJ.
~rvison dUeptls Rtbor-
hy to appointed offtdah, H
is ultimately raponsible foe an admtdistration in t h e
county. enrciaillg authority
in executive, legislative and
judicial areas. The board's
responsibility is to manage
cou.1ty business for the bene-
fit of pro~rty owners. tax·
twyers and residents gener-
ally
~fl a1ao sit U I
board ol equaliution during
July or e.ach year wbeo pro-
perty owners may protest
evaluations placed on their
land and propei t) by the
county assessor.
Supervisors meet e a c b
Tuesday and Wednesa,
from 9:30 a.m. Wltil noon.
and from 2 p.m. until ad-
journment •in the Board "
Hearinl Room. fifth floor ol
Orange County Ad:rninbtr•
tioa 8Wld1Qg. 1li No. Syc.
more, Santa Ana. AD sess-
ion! are open to tbe public.
Terms run from the
JUllJMY following the Nvv·
ember election through Dec.
31 four years hence.
AL TON E. ALLEN, chair-
man. eJected November,
l!IQ, Fifth District ( N e w-
port Be.acb, Costa Mesa and
~ coutaJ area from Santa
Ana ruver to San Diego
0Ju11ty line): term expir~
Dettmber. 19M.
DA vm L. BAKER, elect«!
November. 1962. Second Dis-
trict I Garden Grove, Stan-
ton, Westminster. Loi Ala-
mitos, Seal B e a c b and
Huntington Beach): term
expires December, 1966
SERVES AREA
Alton E. Allen
C. M. FEATHERL Y, origin-
ally e.lected N o v e m b e r,
lttl, First District (Santa
Ana and Fountain Valley);
term explres December.
1988.
WILLIAM B. BIRSTEIN,
originally elected Novem-
ber, li64, Fourth District
(Villa Park, Orange, T\a-
tiJl and eastern part o(
county); term e:xpjres De-
cember. 1981.
WILLIAM J. P B I L L IPS,
originally elected Novem-
ber, 195&, Third District (La
Habra, Fullerton, Buena
Park. Placentia, La Palma.
Anaheim and Brea ): tenn
eitpires Oecember. 1008
---
COUNTY COMMITTEES
INFLUENCE POLITICS
Repelllleu Cu.,al Cem-
mJt&ee .t Oraate Cou ty,
1324 N. Grand Ave., San-
ta Ana, 547-6387: Denrus
E. Carpenter. chairman.
Demecr8' Ce•lral Com.mi~
tee of Oruge Cou11ty,
2100 N. Main St.. Santa
Ana. f>41-282.1 . 542-~:
Norman J. Meyer. chair-
man.
Directions ol the political
parties in California are de-
termlned by the State Ce.•
lral Commltetta which. in
tum. are influenced by tbe
~unty c~tral Committees
The State Central Com-
mittee conducts party cam-
paigns and develops oveT-
all plans for the party's
progress. working ·in coop-
eration with the county cen-
tral committee whose mem-
bers recruit additional voJ..
unteer workers to carry out
the objective$ of each par-
ty.
Membership of the State
Central Committee is com-
prised of the chairmen of
County Central Committees.
plus members <1ppointed by
official party nominees for
statev.ride, congressional and
State Senate and Assembly
orfices of each party. They
are elected at the primary
election every two years.
The State Central Com-
mittees cb<'rter volunteer
organizations world.nt f o r
the parties.
The voting public will se-
lect the 22 members oC the
Orance C o ia • t y Cutral
CommJttea (both Republi-
can and Democrat) al thl'
June 7 primaries.
Democratic Central Com-
mittee membe.rs wlU • be
named ln the June 7 pri-
muy and will assume oC·
fice In July. Elected Repub-
lican Central Commitlee
members will takt office
next January. Terms run
for two years.
The Central CommlUees
are the official voice$> of the
political partit! in the coun-
ty. sptakjn$! through chair-
men and officers who are
•elected by committt!i! mem-
bers. Each County Central
Committee grants charter9
ol afltuation to groups al.
lowed to use the name of
the political party In their
official title. thus granting
the affiliated group an un-
official ~landing In the plll'·
ty. This group may then be
represented on the Central
Committee by an assocUite
membership tor its local
unit president
MORE CARS GO MORE PlACES EVERY YEAR
Count Shows 38,850 Ve.bjcJes a day use Harbor Boulevard north of Adams Street
YEAR
1960
1963
1965
1966
TWENTY.fOUR HOUI CHECK POINTS
HARBOR HARBOR
\. Seuth ef Ad•IM North of Ad•mt
24,000 22,000
34,000 30,000
36,000 36.000
37,950 • . 38,850
ADAMS
West of Har bor
6.000
12.000
20.000
20,290
Politically Minded? Meet Your Leaders
UNITED STATES SENATORS
Thomas H. Kuchel (Republica n), G~rge Murphy
(Republican)
Letters should be addressed:
The Honorable Thomas H. Kuchel or The Honorable
George Murphy
Senate Office Buildint
WaGhington 25, D. C.
~fy dear Senator Kuchel: (or Murphy)
Yours very truly,
Your Signature
UNffED STATES REPRESENTATIVE TO THE
HOOSE FROM THE 3STH CONGRHSlONAL
DISTRICT
.James B. 1!Jtt (Republican)
/ ~tters should be addres..~d:
The Honorable James B. Utt
House OUice Building
Washington 25, 0. C.
Mv dear Mr. Utt:
Yours very truly,
Your Signature
ORANGE COUNTY STATE SENATOR
John G. Schmjtz (Republican)
Letters should be addressed:
The Ht>norable John G. Sd>mitz
Jf\23 W. 17th St.
Santa Ana
Stale ~nat~ Ohamber
Sa.-1·amenlo, Calif.
Dear St>nator Schmitz:
Yours very truly,
Your Signature
or ..
ASSEMBLYMA N FROM COSTA MISA-NIWPORT
BEACH AR EA, 71ST ASSEMILY DISTRICT
Robert E Badham (Republican)
Letter6 should be addrt~
1be Hooonble Robert E. Badham
22 DAILY ~ILOT
MA~.lllNI
1649 Westcliff Drive
Newport Beach, Calif
State Capitol
Sacramento, Calif
Dear Sir:
Yours very truly,
Your Signature
or
POLITICAL CLUBS
Republican
l:ost. Mt::.a Republkan Women's Club, Federated
Pres: Mrs. Samuel Cordiero
272 Buckl'K'll Roaa
Costa Mesa rclub only 646-8082)
Mesa Verde llcpubhcan Womt>n's Club, Federated
Pres· Mr6. Ba rbara Bunker
249 Hanover Drive
t ·osta Mesa 545-2979
Newport Harbor Republican Won~n·!I t 'l11b,_ Ft-.lrr.itNJ
Pres: Mrs. Erle Halliburton
4507 ~rh4m Road
Corona del Mar 6'iS·2366
Costa M~a Republican As~crnbly
Pres: Sherman Peale
284 Bucknell Road
Costa Mesa 549-0211
Newport Beach R1blkan A~mbly
Pres: Wayne T. Ca oll Jr.
1742 Miramar Driv
Newport Beach
United Republicans of CaJifornia, Corona ctel Mar
Branch
Pres: R. W. "Dick" Budd
1940 Teresit.t Lane
~wport Beach 548-6577
United Hepubl1tan!i of Caljfornia, <.:osta Me.-;a Branch
Pres: Joh.n L Purdom
:J077 J ohnson Ave.
t'o.o;ta Mesa 540-1870
Un1tetl Republican-... or <'°ahfornia. N<'wport O~<ich
Hra nch
Pres: Bun~tN Creely
J:ll Aliso
'.'lewport Be.a.ch 64~~338
United l<epubliralll'\ of Calilornia, Strom Thurmond
c:~up
PNs~ Rotw rt 0 . Rieed
441 Car n;iUon
Corona <let Mar fi75-56 14
Untk<I tkpubltf':HHi crf C.-i1trorni:i. Up(X"I Bay Rranr h
Pres: Kenneth M:irttn
2J08 l"a irhill L>nvt•
N1·wport Hench 646·4:i 16
Hcpubht'.111 Assot·1at('~ (bnsine~men only)
l 'hrm: David L. James
1324 N Gra nd Ave.
Sant;i An:i 541·3861
Youn ~ lkpublic·;ms. ll;u·bor Area
PT\'": Hon D. Stt-ng<'
414 1':rrwr.,on
('o~t a MP:-;i 548-2925
Democrallc
tlarbor lkrnoc:ratic rlub
Pres: Mr6. 1-'ted Olson
1776 Newport Blvd
l'osta Mesa 546-0198 or 64&.3811
Newport Bay Ocrnoeratic Club
Pres: Mrs Richard Miller
2975 Koval Palms Hrive Co~ La Mesa 549-1800
YOUR COMM UNITY A ND \'OU -1Mf
-, --... u. ,.-.. -....... , .......... ----
Liquor Once Spirited Issue • Ill Newport
cc ... 1-.,,_ "-,.1
of their profitable lamber to bllild the Newport Hotel.
The hotel remained st.anding until J 925 when il
was sold to wreckers fo r $400.
The McFaddeM, ever-interested in the commu-
nity they had pioneered. realized the need fo r a rail-
road to Santa Ana.
That same year the new wharf was built. H. G.
Forgy drove a buggy from Newport to Santa Ana to
'k~Cine the route. He calculated the distance by tying a
ra,g to one buggy wheel and counting the revolutions.
When the railroad was built it boasted four railroad
rars that were 16 feet in length.
REPUTATION GROWS
With the building of the railroad it was suddenly
e.lster to get to the beach and Newport began building
its reputation as a resort town.
The first train ran on Jan. 12. 1892.
No charge was made to ride the train-at first
T'ien, J. A. Smiley. the McFadden's agent in Sant.a Ana,
began charging 25 cents a head so he could buy himself
a desk :rncf chair.
RAILROAD SOLD
Eventually the McFaddens sold their raiJ road to
lhe Southern Pacific (after a history of enmity and al·
leged double-dealing on the part of the bigger rail·
road) and their land to W. S. Collins. who filed the Cirst
tract map using the name Newport Beach on Feb. 16,
1904. Geographically the sale included all the land
from what is now McFad~n Square west to 40th
Street.
Newport. fe eling like a city. dcc:ided to be<:o1ne
ont>
In 1906. the l'ity of Newport Beach was inrorpo-
rated. A city seal was adopted at the inaugural meet-
ing. Appropriately, 1t was a combihg breaker. The vote
was 42 y<'s and 12 against.
MET AT BANK
At that tunt'. the annual slllary of the <•ity d erk
(who was part·tmll'I was $150. ('foday. ru11.11111t·. Nt·v.·
port's city C'lerk f:i rns almost $1 0.0001 Till· nl''' , 11,:.
offlu:ils 1111'i for SHl a month's rent in lht~ n ·:ir of Lew
.Wallace's newly organized State Bank of Newport and
'moved to a small ro om on the ocean front when Wal-
lal'e attempted to raise the rent $5.
The first meeting of the board of trustees was
notably free of discord.
But the second one wasn't. .
LIQUOR ISSUE
The issue was a spirjted one-should liquor be
sold in Newport Beach?
It was legal to sell liquor provided that the d t1·
zen~ wished to have a licensed city.
A letter fro m th~ WCTU pleaded with city offt·
dais not to allow licensing. In the same mailbag. thert>
was a Jetter from a man named Wilkenson who re-
<tUt•sted a liquor hl·ense.
The city generously drew up two ordim1nces-
onr for. the other aj?ainst.
PROHIBITION DEFEATED
The prohibition law won the first time around.
Then without explanation, the board of trustees turned
a.round and voted the opposite way, defeating prohibi-
tion by a 3 to 2 vote.
Newport was officially and happily wel.
W. A. \-01lins had opened the city's fitst bank in
190:L And then in 1906. Wa1Jace started his bank with
a <'apital stock of S12.500.
Jn 1912 Wallace's bank was robbed by three ob-
viously novice robbers wh<> blew open the bank vault
v.1lh a blast ol dynamit~ that roused the entire town.
A second blast brought several townsmen, includ-
ing Wallace's brother, who, after surveying the rubble,
~ounted a horse and rodt b> Wallace's house to tell
.htrn what had happened.
ONLY LOSS
The only loss wu Wallace'• Jarge gold watch. lt
"as 1.ater returned.
As Newport waa getting bigger, a sandspil cousin
on the tip of the Peninsula wu a perienclng the first
uncomfortable pangs of growing. Balboa was in the han~s of developers. And not very successfully in the
beginning.
_ An early Balboa developer J. P. Greeley, brought -------
YOUR COMMUNITY AN D YOU -1966
down from Los Angeles a financier who had invested,
sight unseen, in Balboa.
"My heavens. is that the stulf I sank my money
in?" he asked upon seeing a straggling strip of sand
dunes.
IT'LL LOOK BETTER
"Oh." said Greeley, "it will look better when we
start improving it." ·
Improved it has been-the days of duck and geese
shoot<; in the fens of Balboa are J!One. Real estate that
sold there fwith a fref' lunch thrown in) f()f a ~w
hun<frp(f dollars ner lot in the earlv 1900s is up to pos-
siblv ~20.000 for thP s<lme nier-P of uround.
IOne earl'' nrf'nprf'' nwner ~"warrl Abbott. who
ownerf ;i r<>nc-i~"r:>MP nortion of ~Jalbo:> •mm-ovPd it
bv n):infin" •·f""fprpv rvoress trees with pieces of shark ThPv (li,,rl\
sco~~Er~ BY RESIDENTS
ThP find imnr<w<>mPnfc; on Ril lbn;i wne s<•nrneil
hv thf' lnr:>t rv>c-irPntc: .1 A RP1>k_ c:er"f'tllrv nf the
r alifornia C::pri;it1> '""' mn'"" fhlln !10 vearc: an <i a fllmous Balhf' ... N'ftfpr c;;iirl·
"C::irl pw;ilh hP'"P arP h"ilf of ~and. sea !'h(>llc; ;ind
a sli"h' '1.,v" .. ;,, .. "' rProenl ''
Ralh()a P;wilin n "'ii" h11ilt in 1 M!'i hv C'hric: Mc·
NPil (nr fhp l\lpwnnrt n <l\I rnmn:in11 Tn fhf' ~mp VPllf,
Th<> lh lhn:i U nfPI w:>r rnn .. tr111'fprf in IO 1fav!'. A« the
Vikir>,. l.fot"l it ;" c:tHl c::fianrfine_
Mr.:. r.:1r(ll q,.,,.,, wif" ,., .T A rem,,mherc nl:>v-
intr hilll ;it thr P~t•iti,,n on ii rairw rf;1v with hM" h"'"'h·
er wh"n o;hp l'nt1lnn't an fn f}i p hp;irh
"T l!aie<i Nit :irrru::c: fhP hav " <:hp !'avi:: ''n~vf>T'
tl rf':Hnin" tti.:it T'rl liw> flt-Pl"" Tl w::>" im:t :> m:>,.c:h thPn ''
ThP RN>kc: nnw livp in :1 rnmfnri;ihle ronrnv hn11<:fl w;th
a rfirPd viPw n( th" P~vili""
P:u1 of thP hic-tr-rv of Ralboa is the history of the Balh<l:> l<prrv
DISSATISFlll=D MONTHS
It wa.< fi .. st onerated hv w s rollin~. startinn in
1900 Tn 1~10 i nnr.v1>;1 r f1>r rv ronfr:i1•I w;ic awa1·1lp<f
In thr· \\'!Icon O rnrhr'T< l '••fllln••r,..-.1 <'•""":"" C::iv djc;.
'11l "fl•''' m•Pllll• h f••" :i '"'''''"ti "'''""" I·•· (HI rr•"'"nt<:
rc·nurste<l th:11 th•• '''rr'' Jw t11r nNI ovn '".I A B1•f'k
beC3""" n{ 000" sPrvirf'
R,...,lr ic; c:fill ri1nn in11 the ferrv
Al first lhP fprrv onlv ,.arriPrl oa~Pn ens Tht>n.
in J ~2J. lhP fP rr" l;i<:hprf ;i crn~ll h,.'l'np ffl jfc: r,a,. tn
(':Irr'' ,.,,.<: an<l 1 o~ I c-;iw 'Ii" 1 hrrr-•·f'hir·I" frrrv in 11 c:e
W:itts. MP n' th" fi rst ferry boatmen. ran his
boat "'ith ~ sona H wPnt:
'COMF ON THE RUN'
"1 c:an hold this boat. but T can 't hold the sun, so
if vou want to ri<l~ with .John. vou hf'tter Mme on the
run. or it's l"(\(\,l~vr ,.,, •. hnnpv rm oone-"
Across the hay. W. S rollins heean dredgin!l in
1906 to carve a rhannel on the north side of the bav
The sand and silt from thi.c; operation won the name of
Ralboa Island. And the legend of fun and sun bv the
seasicie hegan
Even 8fter the dredein!! 1which raise<l the low
places level with the hi Ph-fide line) wate r often washed
across the islan<l. In 1907 it was still possible to row
a boat across Balboa.
And Jots were not at a premium
$1 ,000 FOR LOT
Free motor boats were offered a~ an induc~nwnt
to buy B.alOO. Island lots. One man from the city final-
ly broke down and purchased a lot for $1.000 in 1912
-but he made his position clear:
"I'll take this one." he sajd crankily, "they all look
alike. I'd rather go to hell than live on one of them but
the family wants a lot on the t>E"ach.''
Hjgb tides were a source of discontent for the lot
owners. At one period of swelling tides, a cement mix·
f'r lloated ponderously from one lot to another. When
the lot was 90ld, the new buyer contended that the
mixer belonged to him because it was on his properly
when be bought the lot. A neij!hborhoorl war was
averted only when an intt"Tested 1an<l pacifist) ob-
server bought the machine, paying a small price to
each antagonist
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Back in Newport Beach proper, Ethel Sharps
Crege-daughter of the first hotel owner-be<:ame the
telephone operator in 1907. She worked from the lit-
tie grocery store that she owned.
There were 30 local connections, but only one
line to Santa Ana. U anyone wanted to speak to a pal
in Santa Ana after nine at night, it meant a walk or a.
buggy ride to the pay station in the Pavili~.
Also in 1907, Newport cifuens decided to have
their own newspaper. They collected $700 and con-
tributed it to M. H. Swain, Ylbo established the New-
port News.
HALF A SHEET
The paper was half a sheet, folded in the center.
It was purchased by an Arizona newspaperman.. Sam-
uel A Meyer. His reign was a suceessfuJ one and
eventually be published ~ papers -the Newport
News, the Balboa Times and the C.OSta Mesa Herald -
ancestors of today's DAILY PILOT. .
From the earUest days, Newport incorporated
and as before, there was a desire to improve the h4r -
bor. It was a fine place for A. J. McFadden's JO.foot
dinghy on a warm day lor a sail. But it was not what
visionary cihzens imagined it could be -both t·o m-
mercially and recreatfonally.
First survev of the harbor was made in 1888 bv
the federal government. but nothing was done In
1907. a city committee was formed and a ncv. federal
survey completed. The results were poor
'DIMINISHING BUSINESS'
No federal funds shouJd be used to improve :"\t>v. -
port Bay, the survey declared, beca\JSe of the ''dimin-
ishing lumber business,"
Mrs. Beek remembers that one of the harbor
battles was between the exponents of the recreational ·
harbor development versus the exponents of the com-mercial harbor.
Her husband strongly favored the former.
"We had no idea then." she said. "that a re(re-
ational harbor would turn out lo be big business. Wt!
just thought it To'a.s nicer."
FORUMS HElD
Other citizens who also thous,?ht it \\·Oulu bf' n11·e
to have the harbor develope<f work1'(f loc<'I hl•r 1111 1 "'"
1111t1rt·~ :111d ltd tl lt•rur11:--hut !ht·\ d1dn 1 i.:• 1 1, 11:
far. lor l]t11lt• a\\ htlt ·
StJJl i':t•v.port ~as J;:t•tt111_t.' .t n •pulalwn a ... :i JoJ.111
to go when th(' temp<>rature rof.e and thert· "'~''" t .1 brt>~·ze to be had in land.
Jn the summer time. from 1909 to 191 9. pE'<lplt'
came to the beach bv the thousands. Thev came 1n
trains. on foot. bicycle and in the new arid startling gasoline buggies.
HIGH TOP FL IVVERS
On an August afternoon. Balboa's main stre~t
was lined with high·top fhvvers that had shiny, \\OOd-
en spoke whe-els and giant windshields that shone' 1n , the sun. .._,,
The Pavilion was a dance hall then. and ~harp-I
flavored jelly apples co uld be bought there from h:rn k-\
ers whose stands fringed the beaches.
Gentlemen wore i;traw boaters and striped Jal"k·
ets. and the ladies, when they app~ared in the surf,
dressed modishly in ba thing attire that covered them
from ne<:k to ankle.
WOULDN'T GIVE UP
Bu t ufe was more serious for the residents of the
Newport area -they wanted their harbor changed
from merely a scenic spot ta an enterprising one Anet
they wouldn't give up.
The first harbo r commission was established in
December, 191 5. with Linn L. Shaw, chairman. Le w
JJ. Wallace. se<-retary, and members, Jess A. Armj.
tage. J. W. Duckworth and K. E. Watson.
Jn Septemb-e r. 1916, Newport Beach people voted
391 to 20 to float a $125,000 bond issue for city con-
struction of an entrance jetty to the harbor.
SPECIAL BILL
And Congressman William Kettner finally fo tc<!d
the oflicial establishment or harbor boundaries bv
. pushing a special bill through Congress on July 2i .
19.16.
Newport voters sold themselves $50,000 worth of
bonds on Dec. 24, 1917, to dredge a city ch4nnel in the
harbor.
The vote ran 199 to 3.
A major victory in the harbor battle came at the
close of 1918. Harbor-hungry leaders pushed for pass-
.,..._ """' ,. " ... •'1
I D>.I LY P ILOT
MAGAZINE 59
j
-
,
-
•
-
~
[:
--.::....... 1-~BI· ;~
-L
Reasonable Prices. Bank Ame ricard.
Lay-Away Plan. G ift Certificates.
1500 Adam~. Ave., Costa Mes.11, Calif.
(Nut to tho Clnemll Theatre)
~.;> &40-1690
Ele;:?'lt Feniirilne F .. hlont Store Houri: t :30 to 1:00 p.m.
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
600 5t. Andrews R~._, Newport 8e1ch 646-7147
Morn int Wonhlp and Church Sdtool 8:00, 9:30 & 11 :00 a.m.
CHARLES HERBERT OIERENFIELD, Pastor
Minute Meditation phone 646-1893
SEE ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CARS
ON DISPLAY At'
JlJo . molor~
SPECIALIST IN TRULY FINE CARS •nw CMI llATH OP INT•aHT . n.au • Ul(AL U llK •V••Y CA• •••••NT•o-
l!V••Y CAa ltOAO Tln•D • & 111 OlltCMllAL COMDITIC* TilllO\l...OUT
600 W. COAST HIWAY NEWPORT BEACH 642-'>762
THE CREEL YS BOOKSTORE
l'OU• ••ll•UTIC*I OP aoQCH LLlll• 111 CALll'.
ON LY SOURCE FOR TECHNICAL BOOKS ON THE ORANGE COAST
AGENTS FOR: John Wiley & Son~ • Harper & Row
-DOVER PUBLICATIONS & THE UNVERSITY PRESSES-
w~. \JU: A FAMILY BOOKSTORE TOO-HARDBACK&: ALL THE PAPERBACKS
444 E. 17tll St., Costa Mesa
Ya~hting
An even dozen clubs claim
the devotion of maoy o(
Newport Harbor's boating
aod yachting enthusiasts.
Burgees of the following
clubs. all of whicb have in-
vitational memberships,
spread the fame oJ New-
port Harbor to distant yacb~
ing h a r b o r s . literally
throughout the world
BALBOA CORINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB, headquar-
ters at Balboa Bay Club,
1221 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Buch: L1 8-2211 ;
club quarters leased from
Balboa Bay Club on BBC
property ; members enjoy
BDC bar and galley privi-
leges: William O'Bryon,
commodore.
BALBOA ISLAND YACHT
CLUB, mailing address,
528 S. Bay Front. Balboa
Island: BfYC is a junior
yac:ht club. restricted to
persons under 18 ; no club-
house or other facilities;
Jim F11lton. commodore.
BALBOA YACHT CLUB,
1801 Bayside Drive, New-
port Beach, OR 3-9757;
eb b-owned clubhouse on
land leased from Orange
County and the Irvine
Compa n y; original·
ly known as Southland
Sailing Club, the BYC was
org:in11.ed in 19'l3. Bar and
clubhouse: Dave Youog.
commodore.
LI 00 ISLE YACHT CLUB.
701 Vja Lido Soud, New-
port Beach : 673-6170; or-
iginally rounded in 1947 as
club for Lido Isle resi·
dents only: Bill Ha!ikell,
commodore.
NF.WPORT n A R 8 0 R
YACHT CLUB. 720 W.
Bav Ave .. Balboa: OR 3-
77:io : the dean of local
yacht clubs, NHYC was
fourv'ed in 1916; bar and
restaurant f a <' i l i t ies:
Frank Simpson 111. com-
modore.
NEWl'OHT I S LAND
YA C.11T CLUB. P.O. Box
150::., N e w p o r t Beach;
many yachts belonging to
NIYC members have dis·
tinguishing cbaracteris·
tics -they're hinged to
negotiate the Lido Isle
bridge; club maintains ac-
tive junior wailing pro-
gram; Richard G res t,
commodore.
NEWPORT OCEAN SAIL-
ING ASSOCIATION ; no
clubhouse or other facil-
ities; organized for sole
purpose of promoting and
staging Newport -to -En-
senada yacht race : Ed
Riesen. president.
way, N~wport B c a c h ;
mailing address. P. 0.
Box 1701. Newport Beach:
occupies leased quarttrs
on County Dock prOpt.'r·
ty : Howard Fisher. com-
modore.
P1\t'LFIC YACHT & BAI.,.
LOON CLUB. P.O Box
154.2, Newport Be:1ch : or-
ganized in 19&4 lo promote
yacht and balloon races;
Carlo Ray, commodore.
SHARK ISLAND YACHT
CLUB. 1045 Bayside Drive.
Newport Beach organi%·
ed for and limiteJ to pow-
er boats only ; Joe Ray.
commodore.
SOUTH SHORE SAJLlNG a.us. 250.5 w. c 0 a s l
Highway, Newport Beach;
mailing address, P.O. Box
1174. Newport Beach; oc--
cupies leased quarters at
Coast Highway address;
Dick Reineman, commo-
dore
VOYAGERS Y ACITT CLUB,
633 Lido Park Drive, Suite
10, Newport Beach ; or·
ganiz.ed in 1941 : Mom e
Kirk. commodore.
1\f a j or Industry
, . restaurant facilities in OPEN TILL t :OO ~.M. Mon. -F ri. (Opposite Atlantic Music) 646·7!:>02 ORANGE COAST YACHT
CLUB, 3101 W. Coast High-
More than .U.000 persons
-or 46 per cent of all
m a n u f a c t u r i n g em-
ployment -w e r e in t he
e l e c tr o n i c s industry
in Orange County in 1964.
It was an almost non·exist-
ent industry in 1950.
·~
t •L
-
,_
58
\' """·
bancellor<
~ • • ornes in UNIVERSITY PARK on IRVINE RANCH
~~he lands of Irvine Ranc h, a legend in the lore of Southern California. arc a green
and golden paradise where misty mountain slope flows down to azu re sea. I ~
Herc near the U niversity of Califor nia, Irvine. destined to be one. of the world•s great
cultural centers. the new community-UNIVERSITY PARK-is rising. Distinctively
differ ent, U niversity Park is a totally-planned communi ty within the stim ulating university
campus environment.
O wnership of a Cha ncellor Hom e In a setting of natural beau ty is rew arded by the ble nding
of the summ it of culture and the 1mc nitics of the better life .
Integral in the overall plannin g art fi ne hom es. tree shaded parks. outstanding recreational
facilities. fi ne shopping ce nters. schools and churches.
'.! -5 bc1lroo1m • tor111al cli11 in~ room • firepl.u:e • wt·thar • hc:1111cd t·ci li11t;'
prices fro m $ .2.4,9SO
he s a n e to v isit
J=unnisb e () m obels tob aN
• DICK DUNN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
DAILY P ILOT
MAGAZINI
• ~ • .. "'
@
•
~lt?nic route from P.itii1c Coast Hwy.
(101) to MacArlhur Blvd. (Coroni1 del
Mar). east to University Dr., turn right
put UCI to Culver Rd., left past R;incho
San Jo.1quin Golf Course to M.itthews,
right to furnished models.• Or sou1h on
Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver Rd. turn-off
(so. of new Irvine lnforrnatoon <;enter).
right 4 miles to Models.
SALES OFI;-ICE: (714) 833-1044
YOUR COMMUNITY AN D YOU -·1Kt
OCC PRESIDENT
Dr. Robert Moore
Ne1v Look
In S chools
On Coast
The little red schoolhouse
has changed. . .
Today, generally 1peak-
ing, that little schoolhouse 1 has become a one-level, sci·
entifically lighted, hygien-
ically airconditioned, artiJ.
tically colored, earthquake-
proof. efficienUy engineer·
ed plant.
The kids haven't changed,
however ; they're still the
enthusiastic, eager-to-learn
types that used to inhabit
the old one-room building.
The only thing is, there are
so many more of them. And ,....... "'"' " .. _ ,.,
sec College ..
IC ......... I',_ ..... •>
its church affiliate, the IJ-
semblies of God.
The college still offers a
program in religion and a
degree in that field as well
as the classic humanities,
science and llOcial sciences.
A bachelor of arts degree
is grantt'd by the college in
all th ese fieJds. Teacher
training courses are also
offered.
CO-EDUCATIONAL
The faculty. is made up
of 22 full·lime and 14 an-
ciJlarv facu ltv members.
The 'co-educational institu-
tion is accredited by t h e
W e s t e r n Association of
Schools and Colleges and
also holds membership in
the Council for Advance-
men t of Small Colleg~s.
?resident o! the college
is Dr. 0 . Cope Budge. Head-
ing the religion division is
acting chairman, Alfred
Cawston ; in charge of hu-
manities is Dr. Albert Hoy ;
Dr. John Scott directs the
social science division and
Dr. Robert Frost is chair-
man of ttre science depart-
ment.
The college is loeated at
2525 Newport Blvd., an d
lht telephone is 545-1178.
Present enrollment is 440.
Educational Goals
tC•.._ I'~ ..... •>
a&sistant superintendent ln
charge or business and Dr.
Thomas Blakely ls district
d1rt"to1 of the evening col-
lege
GUIDANCE
aduJts through night and
part·time college programs.
DINE AT THE .VILtAGE INN
Relax and enjoy the charm ot the island and lhe
casual intimacy of its own picturesque ViOage Inn
••. for supelative luncheons, dinners and cocktails.
IAH9UET FACILITIES AYAILAILE
Part & Marine, 67)-4530, Balbo. Island The educational goals ol
the college t described by
the first college district
board of trust~es) are to
provide occupational edu·
cation, general education,
guidance for studenta in
choosing a career, available
and continuing training for
Tuition is free to students
living within the 0 r a n g e
Coast Junior College Dis-
trict. The college is support-
ed by a tax rate of $.5577,
within the Orange Coastl
College District. I
The college provides em-t-------------------------------1 ployment for 246 teachers
and 150 other scbool per-
sonnel. Orange Coast eve-
ning college has a facuJty
of 'm and a total annual
budget for the school ls
more than f7 million.
MANY COLLEGES
SERVE COUNTY
Students have a wide variety of educational in·
stitutions to choose !rom in Orange County. There
are many two-year or four-year colleges and unive:r·
sities.
Although the institutions are planned primaril)
for the Cull-time student, most of them offer compre·
hensive night school and adult education programs.
Calf forJtia State Cellqe, E'11llert••
California Stale College at Fullerton: 800 N. State
College Blvd .. Fullerton; telephone, 871-3300; en-
rollment: 6.500: scope: four-year college leading to
a bachelor's degree in 24 major fields; work leading
to a master's degrff in 12 fields; courses leading to
teaching credentials; faculty 238.
General information: California State College at
,. RESTAURANT
The Finwt in Food and Cocktails
a uffet L'-IMh lel"Ved 0.ally • • • Banquet Facilltles
Erittrtainment and Daitelng Nlg.lttly
Home Port for lhark lat.and Yacht Club
Dine Overlooklnt Beautiful BalbN B.ay
At the Ent,.anoe to aall~H laland
10'5 lllyaide o,., Newport Bu.ch i7S-4200
SEE US •••
hfore Yow Trip To HawaH
I De ,_,..,,.... flwt, h lelr Y-T~lll TIMltl ..
~ -~ ....._ ........ .,. ................ ..... ...,,...,_....
For Yo.. Luau Parties
_.. "*'-... -'Clllll• "'""' -· -......
·-· •• etc..
EXCLUSIVE POl.YNESIAN PATTEftNI
l "W Ille l'....._1 el H•-lll Wt .. M C9frt
SUN MOON
_j,,,porb . ~
IN
FULLERTON
HAWAIIAN AND TAHITIAN ~ftlNT FAa RICI
TMn-~gera and Yount Grandmest S.. our buutiful likinit.
Jams and m•tchint shifts •nd hats.
CLOTHING . , , EX'TftA LARGE &IZEI 3'-4C
THONGS & CLOGS! COLOGNES & MANY MANY MOR.I
SUN MOON IMPl)RTS ·IN FUl •.~RTON
525-3221 Fullerton is .being planned to ac<ommodat.e 30,000 ' 1101 W. Or.....,._pe Ave. (1 Ilk. W. ef EuclNf) students eventually-20,000 full-tune and 10.000 part-a
time. It is one of 18 California state colleges and is q' -.. & · .J.>•a a . .d
accredited by the Western Association of Schools and ~-• • • • • • 1 . i.. 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~
Colleges; the American Associa_tion . of Collegiate •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A•
Schools o.r Busi~~~· and .the ca1!ror~1a State ~oard s• AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-PARTS •• of Education. D1v1s1ons of tnstruchon mclude business & •.
administration. economics, education. fine and ap-1 • •
plied arts, science, mathematics, engineering, social 1 • ... a•
sciences and humanities. Admission is usually limited • ~ 5 .•
to Califo rnia high school graduates in the top 33 per 1 • £VO •
cent of their class. Presently the coUege is housed in •• GLAS G.T. •.
three permanent buildings totalling some $16 million. 1 • •a
A six·story library is under constructfon and an eight-1 . . 11 .. . •.
story Humanities-Social Science building is slated for ,• SPRlf~. COOPER S , ASTON MARTIN, LOTUS •
construction next year. .• Also a• • Cit C II 1 • V.W., PORSCHE, TRIUMttH~ JAWAR • •PllMHI o ewe • .•
Chapman College: 333 N. Glassell, Orange; tele-:• DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS •• phone, 538-2381 ; enrollment: 2,200; four-year col-a• •
lege leading to a bachelor's degree in arts. music .• Sports Car Headqu•rt•n for the H•rbor Area ....
and science. and a master's degree in arts and • Finest Service Anywhere ..
teaching: courses leading to teaching credentials; ••
faculty. 158. •. 1966 Harbor llvd., Costa Mesa 646-9103 ..
General infor~~tion: Chapman ~o~lege is chu~ch· •~ • • • 8 • • • • • • • • 8 • • • m 8 • • • • • • • 8 • • • • • :.
related to the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ). r. • • • • • • a a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Founded in 1861 at Woodland, Calif .. il was located in ---
Los Angeles from 1918 until movin g to the present
campus in 1954. Accredited by the Western Associa-
tion of Schools and Colleges. Offers day, night and
summer sessions. Classes are held on campus and at
Chapman College Residence Centers at Mar ine Corps
Air Station, El Toro; March Air Force Base. Riverside;
George Air Force Base, Victorville, and Castle Air
Base, Merced. The 30-acre at-home campus has 15
buildings with a new library to be completed by fall of
1966. Next on the 10-year building program is the
science building. after completion of the library_
A brand-new educational institution of the college
is its "floating campus'' catled the Seven Seas Division
of Chapman College. Approximately 350 students sail
to various exotic ports in a ship with campus-complete
facilities .. They study six days a week and visit foreign
ports whenever possible.
f '1tller#-O• lunier c .11 .. ,~
Fullerton Junior College: 321 E. Chapman Ave .. Ful-
lerton; telephone, 871-8000; enrollment: 11.877;
scope: two-year junior college with extended day , .. ~ ,.,.. .... _ ,.,
ft
TOM MOSS
BUILD
OR
REMODEL?
Whiche ver your ehotoe., -are equipped t.
.. hllndle your molt str ingent bulldl"t re·'-WILDER qulremertt"-A n-dlvi1ion haa bee11 Mid·
ed to our orgllniutori, stllffed by 1peciallata In the art of rcmodellng and atrvo-
ture e11Jl,lln1ion. £31ch member is trained and dedicatH to provide the ume "cu ...
tomlzed" construction that 11 found In all T•m Mo• hon'M9, cemme.rolal dlWI•
opments and buslnesa complexu Whether yow plan to bulld or remlNlel, oall •••
TOM MOSS • BUILDER •
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO YOU -116 DAILY ~ILOT
MAGA.ZlfltE 23
-
READING, 'RITING-AND 'RITHMETIC
A lmost 4 0 ,000 S tudeats •re Enrolled i n BarlHw Ar e a Schools
~.,.. ..... a»
thue's so much to learn
these days.
U SCHOOLS
Enrolled i.o the Cost.a
Meu Uoioll' School Dis-
trict's 24 ICboolJ ue mon
than 12,000 youngsters fill-
ing clusn trom kindergar-
ten through eigbth grades.
Newport Buch Elemen·
tar}' School DiatJ'id 'S ffV·
en schools en.roll m~ than
5,100 youngsters i.o thoae
same grades.
Costa Mesa and Newport
Buch elementary IChool
graduates attend the four
higb ICbools ol ~· Newport
Barbar mgti School Dldrid.
ENllou.MENT
Total earoDmeat at Q1ia
Dlntb tlu«Mllb twelfth grade
Jnel ii 6,8118, broken down
la lfarcb, 119, 11 foDowa:
COiia Mesa mp Scbool,
1, 712; Ccrou clel Mar RJgh
Sc.bool, 1.m : z.taacia mp
SchM., l.235, ad Newport
Barllicr UaioD Hith School,
2.J•.
F r o m kinderlarta to
twelfth trade. tht Newport
Buch and Costa M e a a
Sl't,c)ola enroll ~000.
Tbae nwnben h a v e
grown from small begin-
nings, but the end isn't In
11Rhl yet Growth is contirl-
uing, but lhe separate dis-
trict.I won't be~ Lrack
&Q1JIMft, f« a .., dlstrkt
HEADS IOAltD
0....1 8. Dunc.
-tbe Newport· Mesa Uni-
fied ScbooJ Diltrid -wm
take over admlillltratioD ol
all three diJtrida .1ut1 1,
a cledlioa made by Yoteft
ol the area June 22, 1985.
MERGER
Previousty, the separate
Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach school districts com·
prised a separate h i & b
school district; last June,
voters chose lo merge au
districts along the bound-
aries Of tbe Newport Har-
bor Union m,b Scboal Dis-
trict.
A sevm-mu:Jber govern·
in< board, headed by Dr.
Donal B. D u D c a D, ...
elected in October, 1955,
a n d bas already b e g u n
( U D C t 1 0 D i D g. All other
boards will be officially di•·
solved Ju!1 1.
Dr. Leland B. Newcomer
began bis duties as super·
lntenderit of the new New-
port.Mesa District In Feb-
ruary, coming to the Har·
bor ana from Las Veaaa,
Nev., where be served u
&tpertntemtent o1 tbe am
County Scbool District.
COSTA MESA
ELEMENTARY
'M>e Cotta Mesa U n l o n
School Dtltrkt, boundaries
of wb.lcb roupJy t o I l o w
those of the city of Costa
Mesa, was formed In 1915
wba two elementary dis-
tricts. Harper and F a i r·
view, merged u tbe Har-
per..fi'airview Elementary
School Dlltricl TM prwe.nt
name wu adopted in the
late 11111.
Dr. Cart It. Boswell, Su-
pttintmdent, s u c c e e ded &oac • time d 1 a t r l c t au·
paiatendent Everett A.
Rea upon bia retlreme.nt In
1'957. Dr. Boswell beads a
staff of 455 certificated per-
sonnel and 193 classified
penonne! -a total of 648.
Current district tax rate
SUPIRINTINDI NT
Dr. LelMMI Newcomer
seventh and eighth graders
only. The K-6 schools ge.n.
n-ally bur tbe name of the
street on which they fronl
(Some ol tbe older schoola
bave retained their origina)
n&rnft, bowner. ) The i.D-
tennediate tchoobL_I,!_!
n a med f« ouu~
Com .._. citiuna.
The five memben of the
Costa Mesa School Diatrict
Board of Tnuttts are elecrt·
ed for four-year staggered
terms. They meet the first
and third Wednesday of
each month at 7:~ p.m. lD
tbe district offices, 1857
PlacaUa Ave., Costa Mesa.
in open session.
l>Utrict of:fice telephone
number la MS-2293.
J amH W. "lWJ" Peys.a,
prffldeat
Berbtrt R. Jeau. clerk
Albert otm tor Costa Mesa la sz.mL J1d C. Fide~"
Serviag OD tbe MIDIDia-B1•erta 8. MaeMllUu
trative ttalf with Dr. Boa-(Tmu a,lre Ja.e 31, t•)
well u-e. Dr. Reuben D. NEWPORT BEACH
Law, umtaot superinteJld. ELEMENTARY
eat: Charles P. Catanae, •
persoanel administrative Newport Bucb Elemen-
uaiatant and Merton JC. tary School District ean Cam~. hustnesa man-trace lU biltory to the turn
aer. ot tht cenbay when young-
aten living at tbe beach
STREET NAMF.8 w e o t to an old f r a m e
T w e n t y 9Cbools have schoolhouse at 19th Street
classes for children from and Court Avenue off Mc.
kindergarten through sixth Fadden Square.
grade. Four intermediate Outgrown by 1~. t h •
ICboola have clusea Io r original tehool was succeed-
MESA LEADER
Dr. c.,1 Bo.well
ed by a new building ettd-
ed nearby which wu du-
tloed to ~me the c i t y
ball. In 1912, the school site
wu moved to the location
now occupied by tbe New-
port Beach School at l4tb
Strttt and Balboa Boule-
vard. The present build1DC
on that site was constructed
ln the 19.W I and It lft'Ved
as the district's only gram-
mar school until the end ot
World War ll.
Five of Newport Beach'•
aeven 1ehools (Corona del ,,,._..,.. .. ~-au
County Colleges Offer Many
1
Degrees
(C ....... ,.._ ~-UI
school and evening school program. The Adult F.du·
cation Oivi~ion, entirely separate from the regular
school, registers 15.000 students yearly. The tuition-
lree (for students resid ing in the d istrict) curriculum
o ffers 700 different coursu leading toward an
Associate of Arts degree upon com pletion of a two.
year program. Vocational and technical education is
e mphasized at the college u well as liberal arts.
The faculty totals 315 te achers and 15 administraton;.
General information: Fullerton Junior College,
established in 191 3, is the oldest (in continuous opera-
tion) jun ior college in California. Its 22 buildings are
on a 70-acn campus. ~o new bui'ldings -a music
building and a theater arta building -will be ready
by fall and a program ia under way to rehabilitate the
library and science bullding9. In the fall. an interim
ca mpus, under the jurudiction of the North Orange
County Junior College Diltrict. will offer an expected
2,000 student! educational facilities. The campus will
be located at CYPress Junior ..,P"~ in Cypress.
Eventually di!trict holdings of 70~ re! in Yorba
Linda will be transformed into a third campus.
st. l••q• c.u~~
St. Joseph College: S80 S. Batavia. Orange; tele-
phone. 538-3583; enrollment: 200; 1eope: a four-year
liberal arts college since 1959; prior to that St.
J oseph College was a two.year college. Primarily the
colJege is deBigned to educate and train Roman
Catholic nuns to serve as teachers in Catholic par<r
chial schoob. St. Joseph's also giveB liberal arts train-
ing to nuns who later join the order's nursing pr<r
gram
Ckneral information : st. J oseph College, whose
president is Mother '4ary Fell.I, admits 45 freshman
women a year, the majority of them from California.
Adm.inis.tered by the St. Jose ph of Orange Order, the
college &s accredited with tbe Western Assoca tion of
Schools and Colleges. From 1933 until 1952, St
J oseph was affiliated with Mount St. Mary's of Los
Angeles. It then beeame St. Joseph Teaching College
and was related to the Catholic University of Ameriea
as a th ree.year teacher training college. •
lo 1959, the college program was incorporated
under the title of St. J oseph College of Orange and it
became an accredited four.year college. Many Roman
CathoUc schools m the county are staffed by graduate!
from St. Joseph The college bas alS-O branched out in··
to the adult education world offerin g credit and non-
credit courses in philosophy. psychology. theology,
scriptu res and sociology late afternoons. evenings and
Saturday mornings.
S•11t• A11a C0He 9e
Santa Ana College: 1530 W. 17th St.. Santa Ana:
telephone, 542-7226; enrollment: 5,520; two-yeu
junior college with ext ended day school and evening
school program; tuition.free curriculum offers credit
toward degrees in an assortment of subjects; the
associate of arts is granted upon successful comple-
tion of the two.year program; !acuity, 164.
General information: Santa Ana College, in its
Slst year o! operation, was foun ded in August. 1915.
Santa Ana Junior College District and Santa Ana Uni-
fied School District have common boundaries. and
students come from Orange, Tustin, Capistrano and
otber county towns as well as from within the district.
Santa Ana College bas 37 buildings on 48 acres; new-
est building due for stude nt occupancy in Oct ober.
1966, is the science building which will have 65,000
square feet of classroom, lab and leeture space.
Wut t:eu t V11l.,~sitt1
West Coast University: Orange County Center. 550
Main St .. Orange; telephone, 547-5711; enrollment:
.f.00; faculty, 14; scope: offe rs a comprehensive eve---------------------
rung program leading to a bachelor of science de-
gree in e lectrical engineering, mechanical engineer·
ing. applied mathematics and applied physics. Event-
ually a maste r of science d egree will ~ offered to
students completing certain requirements. The cur·
r icuJum at the Orange County Center is the -samg as
that at the Los Angeles Ce nter of the university; ll
bas been in operation for 18 yean.
Ckneral information: Accredited by the Weste rn
Associat ion of Schools and Colleges. Main objective Is
to provide eHective instruction to technical personnel
(mean age of the student i! 36) on mathematical,
physical and social sciences as related to modern
c reative en~ineering.
Program includes integrated sequehces of single-
subject. ei~hl-weck terms; a 48-week a<'a<f emic year:
classes are tau~ht by grad uate engineen;, scientists
and m~thematlcians with experience in industry and
education.
P •roeohlal Hlflh S~ltooh
BAPTIST
Heritage High S<:hool: 227 N. Magnolia Ave .. ~·
heim; telephone. 827-414-0; enrollment· 240. Junior
and senior high school: principa l, De nver Klaff~n;
tuition. $500 per annum.
General information: Now in iU; third year of
operation, Heritage High School offers a coUege prep-
aratory and bus iness education backgtpund to boys and
girls. The se<'ond class in the history o f the school wtu
be gnduated next J une. Alf;o stressed is a sports pre>
gram including football. basketball, bL<;eball and trac~
The school belongs to the California Jnterscholastlc
Federation and is affiliated with the Central Baptisl
('hur<'h.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Cor nella ('onnt>lly Hu~h School: 2323 W BroacJ"a)'.
., .... Ito_ -,_ "'
24 . OAll.Y ~ILOT
,..1~AG+lltil 5 . Y OU9' COMMUNITY ANO YOU -, ...
"'
... = ~~~---':
La Dolce Vita Reigns in the Harbor Area -
"Because 0( the nature of
IM Newport Beach surf. one
0: the heaviest breaking on
Ult shores of the continental
United States, It is advisable
for a visitor to d>eclt with
the iileguud before going
out in it."
So says Newport B e a c b
lifeguard chief, Robert E.
Reed.
With this warmnc in mind,
the visitor and the resident
~ enjoy milea ol beech
and ocean plus the centler
waters of the bay u n d e r
lifeguard protection.
OPEN
The whole beadl front la
open to the public with little
exception (there are private
beaches not open) and pic-
nicking is permitted aloog •
the OCHn beacbea.
Fires are permissible in
the !lrt ring atta at Balboa
Pier and on Corona de1 Mar
main beach next to the jetty.
Bay beaches are closed to
picnk ken unless specifi·
ally noted that eating on ttle
beach is allowed.
Beach hours in the New·
port·Balboa area are from
6 p.m. to midnight : in Cor·
ooa del Mar, from 6 a .m . to
10 p. m. Both the police de-
partment and the lifeguard
aerricot mal.otain a patrol on
the beechea at night.
PATROL BOATS
At m05t lltatiOOI the life-
iuani will come on duty at
10 a.m. and remain until I
p.m. ln addition to the IHe-
gua~ two boats patrol be-
yond ttle surf line, l w o
.,atro in tht> Back Bay and
one checks the waters in the
lower bay. It Is a joint effort
ol the lifeguards and th e
Harbor Department.
Jn all cases, the lifeguard
8trvice is supported by jeep&
fully equipped with f i r s t
aid and resuscitator equip-
ment. Lifeguard towers have
£torea of first and material
also.
Jn Newport Beach. t h e
I u a r d e d beaches include
thott In the Santa Ana Riv·
er area, at Olive Street,
Orange Avenue, and the fol.
lowing numbered street-end
beaches· S8th. 48th. 38tb,
:nh, 28th, 22od, 20th, 19th,
l?th, 15th, 13th, lOdl a n d
Ith.
On the beach-gumMd list
a~ the Balboa Pier. L St ..
~an Avenut. Corona dt l
Mar Jetty, Main Beacll at
Corona del Mar and Buel
Gully tLlttle Corona). There
Fav orite r .. t1111e
a.re Jtationary Weguard tow-s f • :,~ at a1J the above addrHI· ur mg
Guards are potted at 31th
Thrilling, Spectacular
and Bay' 19th and Bay. 18th
and Bay, Montero, N Sb"fft,
Rocky Point and R u b '1
St.re~.
J>icnJcldni is permitted OD
the beach near the Fun Zone
ln Balboa.
RuJes governmj! b e a r h
behaVJo.r ar~ sixx·1fu::
-No dogs allowed on the
pier; dogs must be leashed
on the beaches as well as
in the rest ol tht city of
Newport Beach.
-No drinking of a.lcholo·
lie beverage on any public
beach.
-Surflng allowed only in
surfing areas designated by
the Newport Beach C i t y
Council.
-No skin diving at the
enU'anee to the channel.
-All spears and dlvuig
weapons must be shielded
on the beach.
-No diving or jumping
from the piers. bridges, bulk
heads, rock• and other pub-
lic property.
-No a I e f! p I n i on the
beaches at nigtit.
-Nb overhead casting
from any pier.
"Sliding a few" is the
1urfer'1 expression for tak-
ing out a board and surlint
the big breaken.
It ia a thrilling sight and
a favorite pas1ime along Or·
:111)?t> Co11st bt>a,·hes.
In many plac:es it is only
permitted at certain times
of the day and year. In oth·
er places. the surfer is as
free as the waves ht> r ides
to come and go as he
pleases.
Starting at t h e western
end of the county. surfing
regulations are as follows:
CUy or Seal Beach: Second
Street to San Gabriel Riv ·
er: from J une 16 to Sept.
JO. surfing daily from 7 to
11 a.m.: from Oct . 1 to J une
JS. surfing 3 to 6 p.m. week·
days; 7 to II a.m. Satur·
days and Sundays.
Couty el Oranie:. Suaaet
Beach. June 1 to Oct. 1,
closed to surfers from 11
a .m. to 5 p.m .: open the
rest of the year.
CaHforaJa 0 I v I a I o a of
ReacbH & r arkl: Bolsa
Chica State Park: Wester·
ly area closed June 1 to
Oct. 1 to surfers. The eaJt.
erly 1,200-feet section ii
open all year round for
surfing daylight how's.
City or Huntington Beacb:
Westerly area open all year
round : easter ly area closed
to surfers from 11 n.m . to
5 p.m. from J une 1 to Sept.
15: from Hth Street to High·
way 39. Lifeguards m a y
close lhe art>a at any time
when it is hazardous to
swimmers.
CaW.rala D I v I I I 0 a .,
~aches " Parks: Hunllnt·
&oil Buch State Park: Surf·
ing ls permitted during day·
light hours except oo sum·
mer weekends from June
1 to Sept. ~.
City or Nn •port Beacla:
Surfing regulations are in
the process of being amend·
ed by the Newport Beach
City Council Until such new
regulations are completed
and made into Jaw. the
present rules are In effect :
Area 1, from Olive Street
to the west city limits . open
all year around.
bolidllya from & p.m. to sun-
set
Newport Beach's Wester·
ly Umita to Laguna Beach:
Generally no controlling or·
dinances
City of La i una Buch:
Three areas are open. t'X·
cept from June I to Sept.
30, and for the two weeks
before a.od after Easter
Sunday from sunrise to 11
a.m. and from 5 p.m. to
sunset. They are: Area 1,
Crom Oa.k to Brooks s treets;
A.rea 2, from SL Anne's
Drive to Thalia Street. and
Area 3, from Victor Hugo 's
Point to the sta.i:rwav en-
trance below Jasmine Street
all other areas are closed
from June 1 to SepL ~.
Coanty of Oruft: Dana
C4n: Surflng allowed at
all times except ~ithin 100
fttl of the pier
AQUA TIC PARK FAVORITE SPOT ,
Area 2. from 19th to 30th
streets: open, except from
June 1 to Sept. 30. hours
from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and
from S.30 p.m. to i;unset
from 30th Street to the San·
ta Ana River.
California D I \ I I I 0 • ol
Beaches ud Parka: Dobeny
Bead1 S&a&e Park: Wester·
ly area open all year; east·
erly area closed all year
City ef Saa ClfmHk: Two
portions ot San Clemente
open to surfers each week.·
day except from June I to
Sept. 30; closed from 10:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. All
other areas open from J une
l to Sept. 30 up until 10: ~
a.m. and after 5.30 pm. al-
ways at the disc retion or
the life guard.
Picnic reserva tions c a n
be.made at Newport Dunes
Aquatic Park for five, SO or
a.ooo.
Seventy-eight acres of the
lower Back Bay in Newport
Beach offer the vacafu>ner
and resident muJtiple re·
creational facilities in add.i·
Uon to p1cnk king oo a year·
round basis.
And there is a brand·new
ttaller park connected with
the Dunea that has been
built for one purpose only
-to accommodate the vaca·
dent& are aJlowed. There are
64 spaces for the traveler
who wants rest and recrea·
tlon by the seaside.
Also new at the park ls
a IZ.lane concrete b o a t
Launching ramp. 0 t h e r
th.inga to do in<:lude: camp-
o u t facWties, supervised
youth groups. volleyball
courts, an enclosed dance
slab, cabanas for rent. div·
ing float.a, an aquaslide.
snack st.andJ, restrooms.
sand sho-..•ers, kayaks, pad·
dleboards. imported French
a e a c y c I e s. playground
equipment, fresh-water m r·
fish wading pool.
Plus bay swimming that
Is guaranteed to be war-
mer than tht ocean.
Offic:iaUy, the name of
Newport Dunes is t h e
Harry Welch Memorial Park
in honor of lhe long-l i m e
Newporter wbo aided in
many facet.s of the city's
developmeJ1t.
Newport Dunes is reached
from the Coast Highway by
a turnoff at Jamboree Road
In Newpor t Beach. M o r e
information available by
calhng 6«-0510
Area 3. from Newport
Pier to 19th Street: open,
except for the period from
June 1 to Sept ~. from 6
a.m. to sunset.
Area 4. from the Corona
del Mar jetty, 200 feet east·
erly with the outsjde boun-
daries running parallel to
the jetty. open, except from
June 1 to Sept. 30, week·
days Crom 6 a.m. to noon
and 6 p.m . to sunset. Sat·
urday hours from 6 a.m.
to sunset, and Su ndays a.nd
California D I ,, I 1 I e a of
Beaches ll Park.1 (la San
Clemea&e al"ta): No ordi·
nances concerning surfing
but It ii regulated at the
dlsc.retloo of the lifeguards.
. City of Su Clemenk to Saa
Die&• Cout7 Itne: we.
guards have the authority
to close the ai ea to surfing
when coodltions warrant
LA DOLCE VITA ALONG
THE SHORES OF ORANGE
COASTINCLUOES ~OTS
OF SUN. SWIMMING,
SURFING AND A BIT OF
SANO-CRABBI NG ANO
SANO DABBLING
So met ltin g
For
Everyone
GUN CLl 1f.'i
S..U. Coast Gulf C I • 1';
Clubhouse and range at
17501 Jellrey Road. three
and one-half miles w ea t
of the SaJlta ~ f reeway
at the deed-end ol J elfrey
Road. Gun Club ofhce LS a,t
-N. Newport Blvd . New-p o r t Beach; range tde-
phooe, ~9918. clubhouse
telephone, 544-9870 . office
telephone. ~~. T b •
public may partmpate lJ:I
trap and sket•t ~hoolint
Wedn(>sda's .;..1111rd.Hs and
Sund.i~s Th,. r.ir1).'1' '' OJ•• n
daily frum !I ,, 111 '" 5 µ m
Turkev i.hr1111, :ir ., four
times · a yt'31 C1uh oltn.~
hunter safl•tv courst' re
quired for 1un1ors t 1wri,ons
under 18) to qu:ihfv (or
hunting li cense Hine and
pistol range fee!', SI 25 per
shoot: trap or skt'<.'t shoot·
ing. SI SO. Group rntes for
clubs a,·ailable
G\'MNASl l \IS
Harbor BealUI l lub: 1731
Superior Ave . Costa Mesa .
543-8388. Open Monday. \\'fii.
nesday and Frida~ in the
evening. For men only
Milo BeaJUi Club: 206 Wal·
nut Ave., Newport Stach.
543--9191. T w o regulation
four.wall handball courts,
Finni.sh sauna baths. reduc-
ing, ga.rning and ~eneral con·
ditioning program5 available
for men and women :"Jo
contracts.
ROLLER SKATING
Barbor Roller Rink : 17th
Street and Newport Boule·
vard , ~ Meu · )48-2330:
instrll<.'\,ion available . rates
to groJps and parties, eve-
ning hours, We d n t s da}.
Thursday and F riday from
7:~ lo 10 30, Saturda)
hours from l ~ to 4 p m
and 7.30 to 11 p m and
Sundays, J ·~to 4 p m
SKI CLl'll
Baltae1 Ski l1ab; A ~rOu(: ':/
skiing enthusiasts "ho m~t
twice-monthly 1I1rsl a o d
·third Tuesday from Octobt'r
through May I for social
l hn le ~ ... n 1 _ Uont!', No permanent resl· ----DA1Z v P ILOT -51-YOu 11t COMMUNITY AND YOU -1Mt M4Q~HE. ,
'
,..
. -
~ . ·--~~-------....... .._ ............. ..
--
-.
--
"
......
GRA'ND OPENING-UNIT#10
Art Shennan and · his family like this beach home, S2&,450
The Louis Croswells prefer this beach home, $21,950
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones enjoy this beach home, S1l,250
&LEN MAR IS THE REAL CHOICE OPPORTUNITYI
You can move Into this Established Community NOW for as low as 1395 down I
a .... from 3, ' and 5-bedroom home! ... and from •
nrletr of ftoor plan• In one and hre>-1tory modtl1.
ChoOle from two excjtinrlr ditfennt Hrit11 tht Short
or Galar Serfn. AU tt•dr for fmmedlatt occupanql
CJtooM from th• beautiful Shon Serles-an outatand·
IOI' real 11t.att lnvestJMnt I Select a S..btdroom. !-bath
home-$21.NOJ a ~bedroom, !-bath hollll-,22.500; a
5-bedroom. I-bath homt-,26,'50. Lotr, low do"'o par-
meftlJ and Joni ttrm ftnanclnr r
ca. .... a 1paclou1 S-bedroom, %-bath Galaxy Strle1
Home for u low u $16,560 or a '-bedroom. !-bath GaJ.
uy Serln Home for u low u $17,250. Undtr our rialnr
Eucutivt Plan a Galaxy Serles Home can bt purchased
for u litut u •11s• monthly with a low down 1)111Dent.
Our aaleamen will be rlad to upl&in thf1 aniqut pur·
chase plan to you. It'• backed l>y Macco RHltr Company
and fn.sll.redbyOranre CountyTltlt Inalll'&DCe Co1DP&D1I
CltMM the location r <* want. Glen llar olen 1" a
wide Hledlon of bomts. It'• a quJet, 11tabU..lMd m ldeo-
tial communitr with wide 1trtttl, 1Jdmlb. Jwuteome
parkwa,., well-kept lawm and lovelT landecapiq. An4
ft'• ln 1mor-free Buntlntton ~acb-only a milt &1l4 a
half from wide ocws beach•.
a ..... home with Cllltom featurel all 1ncludt4 ln tba
plll'Chut price 1 • 100" conttnuoaa ftla.ment nrloa car-
petlnr • laadacaped front rard with andtrrroan4 lpria.
· klen • aide and rtar rard fenclQJ' with rate • decorator
tile tntr7 and wallpaper • modern award-wlnnJD,S
kitcheu with the lateet built-Im. All Shon Strfn homet
ban 6replact and dishwasher.
Six new furnflhed modele. ~ ~
•&c:hdll• ~l&Ollpt-------tg ~
--~
lEADERBHIP HOIEB
Ill• UR/HUNTINGTON SEACH
8ltn Mtt Communitw In~ Center • Phontt (714) -...111 Attot~ IM4wtliipll"""' Dn•~ &, JlMH a.lit c,..,_,
·-,~==~~~==ii!iiiii!iiiiiii!!iiii!
56 DAIL.Y PIL.OT
MAGA.UN a
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO YOU -19M
,,
:: -. ------~ ~ ~----==' ~::.. -='-=--=--·----=----_-':, -7 ;o C.::· -=..=. ~~~ _. =--=~ -~-~-=---------=-=_,-=::--=--== -=-=--=· . .:. -------=-
"FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST"
c1M ~ rµ~M ~tJf.
!41t~
of ORANGE COUNTY
c1MZ~ rtlHM~ ~
Wh•ther ooun or rolling hlll be your pl•uure, thue choice locatlona all at 10!'{
dooretep. Th• "Terrace" off•rs the ultlft\1t• In euburb•n living, the "GP!lle.
loe>ated jult • ltOrttl throw from beeutlful Huntlnft0tt aeectt brlnge ~
llvlng to th• bNch are-, FOfl TOWN HOUI& LIVING THR
Mer•dlth Manor.
•FULLERTON Dl1tinct11 elegant e nd 1,.•cl,)u1t1 llv•ble, theM hom" ere created fo,. the dl9.-
crlmlnat1ng home but•r wtlo ln1111ta on q11a llty •nd custom deelgn. M.ant lu1Cur1
futuret lncludl111 tftl1 walnut pantle4 family room with la'9f deo>r•tor fire~
p lace. I •ANAHEIM AUTONETlCS
•MEREDITH MANOR ~wtft~~· '--_.,~ ~v£RSU FMEWAY -----~-
•11 ~~--1... _/ _ _.._ ~ ~v ~(4/
714 962-2461
HUITlllCTOll BEACH
FROM $32,(XX)
714 S41-Sl61
141 171-t991
e MEREDITH GARDl!NI T• ..... A1t• fl,_y .. .,...,,,.,,,.. T-.
.,....,,. ...,.._ •• lflM waomt caM-
..,.. -I'"" ......... ••lid'-" .......... ............
er-~ SUTA ANA
FROM $35,500
FUWl11HI
LEASING FROM $160
@).
e MEREDITH TERRACI e MEREDITH MANOR
Tlb ._ AIM ,,_, .. IM ......... "1"• Tlllt• ltl ....... ~W .. M.,_ atYI, 1'111*'" ..., -,,.. .. .,.... ........... ..,.,. .. ~
Clln ............. ..., -.... o-.. ... lldl. ,..,... --........ ., .... ~
...ISOtTlt TallUCL ftlr ••• rl9M a OrM9ef* .. _.., 9lfiat..
YOU" COMMUNITY ANO YOU -1MI
-.....
UWCO&M Avt -·
....---
DAtLY ... LOT 25
MAGA.Z INK
• \ z p -•p ~ --~ £gc -I -3
-k'~ ~ -~± d .. ---. ~ g '. as ,,,_,_ . .........-=-~ -~ ~ -& • I 1 t a I a I --. ·--_ .......
PMLUINO SCHOOL PLAYGllOUND AU TYPICAL OF QTY.SCHOOi. COOPEIATlON
FOUR HIGH SCHOOLS
cc........ ... ,_~ -Mar, HarbQr Vaew, llariD-
tts, Newport and Newport
Heights) welcome students
from kindergarten through
sixth grades; Li nc o 1 n
School ls open to a l 1 t h,
seventh and eighth graders,
and Horace Ensign School ta for leftllth ad a,bal
grades onlJ.
STAFF OF m
Su~ Roy 0.
Andenen administers the
district and its teaching and
administrative lta.ff of 223,
and clauified staff ol Ul
(a total ol 334 employes.)
He is assisted by William
R. Ritter, assistant super-
intendent, education ; Ed-
ward C. Wurtele, assistant
1uperint.endent. businesa;
and John F. Dean., diredor
o.f curriculum.
Current tu rate is Sl.44
per '100 assessed valuation.
Five members of t h e
school board, elected f o r
four-year staggered terms,
govern the acbool district.
They meet th~ secood Wed-
Delday ol each maotb at
7:30 p. m. in the library of
the Horace Emign Scbool
la open sessJoa.
DeuWA. ...... ~
Dr. Deaa1 B. Ducu, deft
NB. .Matt
Jin. llariu c. Berge..
J. 8-ertlert BIW9dl
(Tttm ~Jae JI, U.)
mGB SCHOOL DIBTIOCI'
It was in Sept.ember of
191a that the Newpcirt Har-
bor Unlon Hltb School Dis-
trict waa creat.ed, the cul-
mination ol a bitter aeven-
year straggle with S a n t a
Ana High School Di.strict.
(Previous to the late 20s,
blgh school students enroll-
ed either id' the Santa Ana
High lijl or Huntington
Beadl School; those no · B11ntington
26 1 pAl'd' ,"'J,0.T
.. AGAZ~NS
HEADS NB SCHOOLS
Roy O. Anffnen
Beach can remembtt fond-
ly those big red Pacific
Electric cars that took them to school)
Santa Ana W8! reluctant
to give up the Costa Mesa-
Nnrport Beach 31'ea, and
court battles, Uinnishea
with Santa Ana IC b o o I
authorities and State legis-
lative adion wett all need-
ed to create a local high
ICbool diltrict.
PRINOPAL
Sidney H. Davidson, at
tlaat time lening as vice
priadpal of B U n t l n g-
ton Beach High School, WU
ae1eded u principal of the
nn IChool Twelve teacb-
en and 17' freshman, to-
pbomere and jwdor ltud-
ente compriled tbe ftnt
alficlaJ school family .
From that modHt begin-
ning, the school family DOW
numbe.rs 7,400.
Instead of ODe h 11 b
school, there are four; the
teaching staff ls ftgured at
373 terti.flcated personnel,
while classified pe:normel
llllJDber 151. 1bm are ,.
atDdenta earoOed ID the
district.
Currently serving u sup-
erintendent ol the dlstrlct
is Dr. Norman R. L o a t s
who succeeded Max M .
Rusell in 1964. Rusleil was
Davidaca'a auccessor, serv-
iq from 1158 until bls retire-
ment
The d.lltrict is governed
by a seven-man a c b o o l
board elected at large from
Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach lor staggered four-
yeac terms. The board
meets the first and third
Mondays ol each mooth at
7:30 p.m. at the Newport
Harbor Union High School
district offJce, 1801 teth Sl,
Newport Beach. A tu rate ol Sl.689 per
'100 assessed valuation sup-Dr. Dona! B. Du.oca.n,
ports the high school dis-pretldea&
tr I ct whose boundaries (Term expires Jue 38, 19'9)
stretch along the coastline James W. "Biii" Ptytoir
from the southern limits ol clerk '
Corona del Mar to the Santa (Term uplrts June JO 19'7) Ana River, and includes '
within its bounda ries New· Rodtrkk R. MadllDJu
port Be.ach and Costa Mesa (Term uplre1 Jue 30, HQ)
elementary 1Cbool districts. Mn. Marian C'. Bergeson
The district is governed (Tum e:rplrtt June 30, 1967)
by a five-member school Mn. Elhabe&b M. Ully
board elected at large from (Terwt ~Jae •. 1M7) Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach for staggered four-DoeaN A. Straus
year term s. The board (Term oplres June 30, 1967)
meets the second and fourth .
Tuesday of each month at Earl G. Peterson
the district otfice, 1801 16th (Ttrm uplru June 30, 1967)
St., Newport Beach, AJl th e area's p u b I i c
Telephone num~r there schools are as follows: la N-3224.
CvruU, wn-lag H the
Ma.rd are:
Earl G. Petenoa, pruldnt
Seim S. Frankllll, ded;
J ... P. Netiel
Mn. 1Ae Rae Barlow
Mn. ElbUetli M. Ully
(AD tenna ellplre
Jue •. UM).
NEWPORT·MESA
DISTRICT
The n e w 1 y organized
Newport-Meu Unilled
School District will assume
ntp0nslbility for all tcbool
prograiu from kindergar-
ten through blgb school ln
Newport Beach and Cotta
Mesa next July 1.
Newport R a r b o r HJglt
Stbool. 600 lrvjne Ave ,
Newport Beach, 548-1121
Enrollment: 2,169
Colors: blue, white and gray
.' Symbol: Sallon
Principal : Jack King,
actiJlg principal , succeed-
irig tbe late Robert M. Mont-ec>mery.
Vice princlpal ol girls:
Mn. Vubke H. Breed-
ing
Vice principal of boys:
Fred Carter.
<MU MHa Rlgla ~Mol,
2.650 Fairview Road, Cost.a Mesa ; ~94.31
Enrollment: 1.792 ........... tit,._.,
Private, Parochial
Schools Se1·ve Area
ICtntlloiueio ~ P .. t 2d
Anaheim; telephone, 776-1717: enrollment: 334;
grades 9 thrqugh 12; principal, Mother Mary &tit.ha;
tuition, $325 per annum.
General information: Cornelia Connelly Rigb
School, open to pis only, is in its fifth year of opera.
tion. More than 100 freshman girls enter each year.
The school is operated by the Sisters of the Holy Child.
Academic work is baskally for college preparation and
u entrance eu.minatJon is required.
Marywood Catholic H.igh School. 2811 Villa Real
Drfye_ Orange; telephone: 837-1450; enrollment., 800;
~ 9 throu.(h 12: tuition: $300 per year; Princi-
pal: Sid.er Vqtn.ia MW.
General information: 1be S3 million dollar, 20-
lieft 11.arywood c.tmoua is ca"ed from the hills around
Orange_ lfuywood RiJ!h School opened in the fall of
1984 and already bas il~ fall complement ol 800 stu-
dent.I. Umited to RiJ'Js. lfa:rywood admib 180 freshmen
each ye.ar. CoDeie preparatory wort with some courses
In buainess and home ttonomics are offered. Acaedit-
ed by Unhersity of California and Western AMoci>
tion of Secondary Schools. Operated by th~ Sisters of
Providence, whose mother house is in Sl-Mary-of-thP-
Woods, Ind., Marywood offers ca_mpus housing for 72
girls.
Mater Dei High School: 1202 W. Edinger Ave .• Santa
Ana; telephone, 549-1148: enrollment: J,807: ir:ades
9 throu~h 12; principal, the Rev. John J. Reilly:
tuition. $150 per year.
General information: College preparatory and
general education proj?Tams are oHered lo boys an_d
Jtirls at Mater Dei, administered by the Archdiocese of
Los Angeles, and whose teachers include priests. sis-
ters, brothers and lay teachers. Mater Dei also tw an
honors program which administens accelerated science,
math and laneuaS?es to students wbo score in the too
20 per cent of Mater Dei's vlacement tests and submit
an essay. There is a complete musk deoartment and
a 50-piece marchin~ band. Ab<lut 500 freshmen are
admitted each fall Mater Del serves all Cathofi c
parishes in Orange Countv. The school has a stron~
athletic program in additi1v1 f" i(c; education curri-
culum.
Rosary Hi i?h School: 1320 N. M ada, Fullf'rton: tele-
phone. 879·6302: i?Tades: ninth onl y; enrollment: SS:
principal Sister Lillian.
Rosary High School opened its doors in the fall of
1966 in temporary quarten. Tbe school's permanent
building is under construction now. and wm. in two
years or fewer, house approximately 800 girls. Chil·
dren there now are being taught by six sisters from St.
J oseph of Orange and one lay teach er. Next year the
school will add its sophomore class and a class e~ch
successive year until it is operating a four-year high
school. Presently the eduoatioo program at the school
is only college preparatory but home econ<>mics and b~si_ness departments are planned. The school ~ a~·
mmtstered by the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Athl~t1c
prog:am is offered along with the education curncu·
lum 111 the usual sports for girls. •
Servile Hlgh School: 1952 W. La Palm.a A•e., Ana-
heim; telephone. 774-7515; enrollment: 694; grades:
nine through 12: tuition: $300 per year; principal, Fr. Leonard M. Mazurk.
General informatfon: College preparatory work 11
offered at the Servile HJgh School, for boys only.
There are no vocational or commercial course1 given.
It ls operated by the Servile Fathers (Order of th•
Servant.s of Mary). Approximately 160 freshmen are
admJtted e-ach year. Strong emphasis ls placed on all
types of sports as well ._, academic •ubjeds.
SEVENTii·DAY ADVENTIST
Orangewood Academy: 13732 Clinton An., Garden
Grove; telephone, S34-4694; enrollment: elementary
scbool1 3~. high school, 180; grades: one through
12; prmc1pal, Lester Park: tuition: varies for mem-
bers ol Seventh-Day Adventist Church and non-
,....... lw1I .. .._ .,
YOU9' COMMUNITY ANO YOU -1Nt
,..J
(;hureh Plays :ft.ole
The bl.storical role of the
<'burcb as a haven and a
symbol of welcome IJ true
of churches of the Harbor
Ana.
Their doors are open to
all.
Tlieir Door• Open to AU
SE Palisades Road, Santa
Ana Heights, 545-3S77 : t h e
Rev. Robert D. Cahill,
546-0038. Services at 9:45, 11
a.m. and 6 and 7 p.m.
BAPTIST, SOllTlmllN
Flnt ...... a..ra. Mll
E. c.ut Bi&bwlJ, C«'Caa
del Mar; m..; u.e Rev.
BiB Tolber(, m..m1. Serv-
ices at 1:6, 11 a.m. uJ
'1:31 p..m.
J1nt Soll&Mn ........
Pl,.....o. c..enc.u..a1
auarcl, 3'.62 Broad St.,
Newport Beach : &42·2740;
services at 10, 11 a.m.
EPISCOPAJ.
.._ James Epilcopal
Qmd, -Via Lido, New-
port Dada; ~; the
kn. JGlm P. A1ibttJ. Serv-
ices • 7:a, I. 10:31 LID.. .._ ..... CM Dht. Etril-e.,.a a.a. ..., Orate
A.Te-, CAita llt.aa: .. ml;
the Rn. ..... "· Doaald-... Ml • .. Sl!nicea at '1:30, t ud n a.m.
llE'l'llODlST ............. {. .........
tJ lldlle6& Oarda, ll5
Alate Ave., Balboa Island;
67~; the Rev. David
Walker. Services at 9:30, 1J
a.m. Youth program at 7 p.m.
•Cllrtl& Cllllrt• by tbe Sea
0.. 1 M:J Metllodlat
~IGO W. Balboa
Bhd., Newport Beach; ~
JIG5; tbe Rev. James H.
Lamberth; 541-5424. Services
at t :3D, 11 a .m. Youth ~ cram at 1:30.
<a&t!I!
.....,,
Churches of virtually ev-
ery denomination are rep-
resented in Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa. A Newport
Harbor Council of Churches
which includes many of the
area churches su pports an
active community -oriented
church program T b e y
among other duties, hold
eervices at HHlhaven Coo-
nlescent Hospital and Ney.
pert Harbor Convalescerit
Home once each month : ad-
minister a· wellare fund for
Hedy people and sponsor
Inter-denominational youda
activities. Presider; of the
ec>ancil is the Rev . t ' r a n le
Gunn , minister of the Lu-
theran Church ol the Mas-
ter in Corona del Mar.
Orllft, &50 Hamilf.oa St.,
~ Mesa: 541-2413; lb e
Rn. C 1 y d e Skidmore;
~. Services at 9: 45, 11
Lm. and S:4S and 7.p.m.
8&. lllrWJ ud AD Allf·
fil' BJ I c J II ca.rd, Fifth
Slreet md Marguerite Ave-
nue, Corona del Mar: 673-
6e, t.bt Rev. Edward P.
Allen, 648-lQ. Services at
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.
*Fir-. ._,., cma
tf c.&a lleaa. GI W. Ila
St, 0.... Mesa; 541-Tm;
tbe Rev. Richard J. Du.alap.
Services at 9:30, 11 a. m..
Youtb JN"Oll'UD at ., p. DL
ST. ANDREW'S N£S8YnRJAN CHURCH
~rving the ~ are the
foDowing churchH lilted
with their addresses, tele-
pbone numbers and the
times of their Sunday wor-
abJp services, (Those Jtar.
red are members of the Har-
bor Council of Churches.)
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
tirat Assembly of G o d
Clrllrch, corner of 22nd and
Elden Avenues. Costa Me-
sa; ~3761 : the Rev. M.C.
Cronic. 543-3761. Services at
9:30, 1050 a m. and 5:45,
7 p.m.
Glad Tidings Asst'mbly
.t Cod Church. 88.1 W. l~lh
st. Nr \\ port Beach; 646-
IGO; the Rev. Thomas Ben-
YenutLi, 546-78e6. Services at
I:~. 9.45, 10:50 a,m. and
I and 7 p.m.
R.,bor AHtmbly of G-9
O.arrh. 740 W. Wilson St.,
Q>sta Mesa : 648-4704; the
Rev. Joseph Trucks. Ser-
v~s at 9:45, 11 a.m. and I
and i p.m.
BAHA.I
llaha 'I C'enwr, '1JXr1 W.
lClth St .. Santa Ana ; &43-
1116. For information about
1be Costa Mesa group call
Jack Singer, 646-8441.
BAPTIST
•Fairview Baplhl Olud,
Z2S Fairview Road , Costa
Men; 54>-4610: £be R e v.
Melvin V. Ta)'lor, 546-1531.
Services at 1:30, 11 a.m.
ucl 6 p.m.
Flrat Ba,u.t Oardl tf
C.C. llesa. n Magnolia a., Coat• Mesa ; ~1733;
Dr. P.G. Neumann. Serf· tees at 1:45, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
..,.. 'l'rlllM1 .....
Clmd, JD» Baker St, Cot-~a; MS-Ml; tbl an.
H ... : ~at
•. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Upper Bay 11 a p t II t
_ Churt'h, Cypress Avenue and
cmumAN
•First Ckrttdu Clsardl of
Costa Mesa, 796 Victoria St..
Cost.a Mesa: 648-4778 ; Pas-
tor James Piercy, 54M&H.
Services at 9:30. 10:40 a .m.
and S and 7 p.m.
•11.arfMr First QriaUu a.tt. 425 E. lltb St .• Cos-
ta Mesa; the Rn. Oa_yion
Wibon, &C-1703. Services at
1:30, 10:45 a.m.
CRRlmAN SCIENCE
¥Jnt Claarcll el C'llrtA Sel·
ellftist, Costa Mesa Women'•
Clubhouse. 610 W. lltb St ..
Costa Mesa ; $48--3021 : Read-
ing Room, t• Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa : 543-3Jll.
Services at 9:15. 11 a.m.
Firsl ('hureb of Christ SC'i.
enlist. Newport DN1l'h, 3:!03
Via Lido, Newpor t Beach;
673-1340; Reading Room,
3315 Via Lido, Newport
Beach: 673-6150. ServW!es at
1:15, 11 Lm. 1
Seeelld Clasela ., QrW
&"9dlt, Newport Be.ach,
38:tt E. Coast Highway, Cor-
ou del Mar; 873-1424; Read·
ing Room at t.bt same ad·
dre!s. St>rvic'es at 9 is. J 1
a.m.
Qlll'd • CllrW, 'JJf1 . w.
Wilson SL, Costa Mesa:
M8-57JJ : minister, D.G.
Hunt, S.JCM7. Sent~ at
t :e , 11 a.m. and I p.m.
CllUllal OF IESUS
CB.RIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS c.ta Mesa War4, 801 Do-
vtr Drive, Newport Beacb;
.....UZ; Bishop Geor~
~r. Servitts at 9 a.m.
-4 p.m.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
Costa Mtta Foar,..are
Cbarcll, 1734 Orange Ave.,
Costa Mesa· 5CU733· the
Rn. J . DaYid ruieJ.;w,
•w1. Servica at 1:45,
11 a.m.. and ., p.m.
INDEPENDENT
FUNDAMENTAL
Calvary Chapel of c.ta
Mtta, 1950 Church St., Cos-
ta Meu; ~9512; fl1e Rev.
Charles Smith. Services at
Jl a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Ceatral Bible Clnattb, Or-
11nge A v e n u e anct 23rd
~tre<'t, t'u~l:t Mt-.•:t . 5'180:168.
!)<'1 'll t'~ ut !I. JO 30 a,m and
7 p.m.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Bmlt"ood Chapel, 277
Monte Vilt&, Costa Mesa ;
56-8.lt; the Rev. Charles
T, Jorgemoa. Service.s at
9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
JEBOV AR'S WITNESSES
Newport Buth Congreg•
Uoa of Jehovah's Wltnenes.
W7 Canyon Drive, Costa
Mesa; ~; minister,
CalviD Ocbsntt: 141-2748.
Services at 1, 4 and 7 p.m.
LUTHEllAN,AMERICAN
LUTHERAN anJJtal
Newpert llarW IAdler'H
C.llrd, 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach; 548-3631 ;
Ille Rn. Jama BlaiB;
S48-4293. Services at 9 and
11 a.m.
Priaee ti Peett Ladleru
0.U, 291"1 Meu Verde
Drive, Costa Mesa; ~;
Ncw,.n lnela W a r 4. the Rev. Andrew C. Ander-
• Deftr' Drhe. Newport aon; ....me. strvices at
Beaeb; 146-6tOJ; a.bop 1:30 and 11 a.m.
Harold J. Alphmd, •144S.
Sert+cea at I:~. ll a.m.
ud I p.m.
OONGREGATIONAL
Oma el tile Way, Eben
~ l1S "· Balboa i'fi.: Buboa; M&-4658; the
Bn. ftiamu B. Hoover;
.. -kvica • lO:JO Md 11 a.JD.
.C..•mlty t.oqa-
a.ai. Unlted CbW'ch of
Cbrtat, Ill HelJotrope Ave.,
Oarana del Mar; m-4000:
Dr. Phlllp G. Murray;
r73-23Sl. Services at 9:30
and 11 a.m.
LUTBERAN, LUTHERAN
CllURCll IN AMERICA
LIOttw a.re• .r Utt
M8*r, 1545 £. Coast High-
way, CorCJna de1 Mar; ~
ICm; the Rev. Franlc w.
Gunn; m.390f. Services at
I and 11 a.m.
LUTBERAN, MJSSOURI
SDfOD
Cllriat La~u Olurcb of
Cotta Mesa, 780 Vicloria
St.. Cotta Mesa; 541-54CK ;
the Rev. Lothar Tornow;
548-~. Services at 8:15
and 11 a.m.
YOVA COMMUNITY AND YOU -1Ht
•Mesa Vf:Ne HeUtocUsl
<."'imft, 171! Baker St., eo.
ta Mesa; 549--%71.t, the Rev.
Ricttmend c. Johnson; 541-
7G. Senires at 9: 30 and
11 a.m.
NAZARENE
a..rd ti die Nazareae,
UIS Anaheim Ave., Costa
Mesa; 541-71Sl; the Rev. El-a R. Coble; 548· 7Hll. Ser-
vices at 9:40, 10:45 a. m.
and 6 and 7 p.m.
PRESBYTERJAN
• Preab)'Wrtan t.:bucb er
~ Coveaaat, 28SC1 Fairv1ew
Road, Cbata Mesa : 5'6-
~: the Rev. Warren G.
Studer. Services at 9:30,
11 a. m. Youth program at
I) 30 p Ill.
•St. A~" 's I 'r<'Sb~11"r
laa C .. ttll ol Nt'wport
Bud, 800 St Andrew's
Road. Newport Beach; 646-
71-47; the Rev. Cbarlt's H.
Diettnfield ; 646-6252. Ser-
vices at I, 9:30, 11 a.m.
Youth program at 7 p.m.
•&l_ Marl Prffb,-Wriu
Claarcla el <Moaa •• Mar,
corner of Jamboree R o a II
and East Blulf, Newport
Beach; MS-134.1 ; the ~V.
Robert H . Cu'ley: 673-4423.
Services at 10 a.m.
ROMAN CA TBOLIC
Ov LM.J ti. Mt. Carmel
Oard, 1441 W. Balboa
Blvd., Newport Beach; m-
2100; Rt Rev. If.qr. John
Dunne. Services at I, 10 and
noon.
Ov Lady Qaet9 el t • e
A.gels, »tS Mar V i s t a
Drive, Newport Beach; M4-
CDOO~ Fr. William Ra l p b
Harvey. Services at I, 10,
DIOa and I P.lll.
k JaaeNa Ca tla • 11 e
<lrudl, llM ~Ave.,
Coat.a Mesa ~ 5tfr1091; the
Rev. Tbomu J. Nevin. Ser-
vices at t:~ I , 9:15, 10:30
a.m., noon and 5:38 p.m.
8'. J ... a lltt 8apCkt
ClllmQ, Mm Post Road.
Cost.a Mna; ~;the
Rev. Anthony McG o w a n.
Servica at 7. 1 :1~ 9 :10 11
a.m., 12:15 and 6 p.m.
St. Johll VI a • • e y. 310
Marine Avt>. Balboa L.;land.
644...()200, f'"r. Wi tham Ralph
Harvt'y. Servlt't'S at 8 a m
SE\~NTH DA\'
ADVENTIST
Newpert Rarbtr Seve.atJa
Day A41vetld5& t'\ud, 271
Avocado St., Cost.a Mesa:
~: P as t o r Haro1d
Flory; 546-4633. Servitts on
Saturday at 9:30 and 11
a.m.
SYNAGOGUE
Te_,lt Sltar.-C--r-
Hctn el &» Bart. Area.
617 Hamilton St .• Costa Mt ·
sa; 646-7797, IUlbbi S. Mich-
ael Roth. Services oe Friday
at a p.m.
UNITARIA.N
UNIVERSALJST
UaMartaa UaJttna I I 1 t
ChllTt'h, 1259 Victoria St.,
Costa Mesa: 646-4652. t I\ e
Rev. Roger T. Walke; S-46-
0194. Sef'vices at 9. 11 a m. _
UNITY
UllMJ Clwrch uf Nn,ort
•BHd. ISlb S l r e e t a • d
1"i.ne Avenue , Newp o r l
Beach; 646-0632 . the R e ,.
Loren D. Flickinger. Ser·
vic:ea at 9. 10 a m
VEDANTA SOCIETY OF
SOlmlERN CALIFORNIA
Raaakrlsbrul Monastery,
Trabuco Canyon. Box L ..
Orange County, California,
Swami Prabhavananda. 5Hti--
7'932.. Servic<'s on Sunday at
• p.m.
Two N e w p Cl 1 t Beach
chur<'ht>s ofl C'r :i 1rl•'ph11rw-
srrvi('<'-l '11 '' 1 111111 h ''ill'rs
a pray('rfot ll··~· "''' t•k· ' phone 646 (lf,'i'.• \mt '' \n-
drew's Proh,h11.111 l 'h111l'h
of Newport l:iN1~h ;d-o g1\es
a Minute Meditation b,, t a ll-
ing 646-&~3 t! ' l h
~ num bers "'ill :11 ,,-n •·r
kl~ caller at any fl111t t•f
the day 01 night
Industry (; ro" s
Industrial g r o w t h i•
Orange C-0unty has nsen
s h a r p I )' in recent } ears.
maJWfacture has more thaa
tripled to a le\ el of appr0-1i-
matfl7 $Z billion Principal
industries are eledronics,
electrical eqwµment . aer~
space and food proct>£s1nie.
Space age research 1s a
new industry in the county.
A Place for Boys and Girls
n.ere'1 a place for"girls.
Ta.ere'1 a place fee boys.
There'• a place for gi.rll
and boys l.n the H a r b o r
Area.
The Girll Club, 1115 Ana-
heim St., Coata Mesa, 1be
Boyt Club, 59' C-enter St,
Costa Meta, and the YMCA,
2&30 A VOD St., N e w p o r t
Beach, au serve youth.
Lut year, &50 gi.rla, rang-
ing in age from I throu.gb
hlgh school , joined the Girls
Ch1b. Ju program ii spe-
cific.ally planned for tbe en-
hancement of the feminine
arts.
Girls m a k e ceramics,
take cookie& .lessoos, make
lray faYOrs ler l:Mag Memo-
rial and GChel' hospitala,
make gl.ft.9 for shut-ins, par-
ticipate ln handic r a l t 1 ,
learn to dance (tap, ballet.
Hawaiian an elfered). Uke
ucu.raions to places of their
choke, learn _to ww, boCh
by b.aad and maebi.ne, and
study oil paintiag.
~ Boys C1ub, oo the oth-
er band, often a masculine
program
Boys have a complete
IPOf'tl acada wtllcb fel-
lows aeasoul aports. lo
summer, the.re is baseball
with organh.ed l e a g u e
teams foe-more than 3.00I
lad.a. New q~rs at 21ll
'I\<in Av-e.. Costa Mes-a,
will have an arts and er atts
room, 1 o c I a l recreattoa
room, library and sports roem .
Aacl, at the YMCA, ~ooa
to m.eve im. aew q¥art~s •
there will be:
A g y m n a s l 11 m, c;kl~
rooms, lounge. all-purpose
rooms , chapel, steam aad
exercise rooms, and a nv.im..
miag pool for the Use of '9etll boy~ and girls
Youth is well·served in
the Harbor Area.
DAILY ~ILOT SS . MA~l!UlfE· •
_.
-
'
--0 i I CT -----=-::-----::: -n £_.J ._g __ -if h -~ z \
_ ........
.-
WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS
2 LOCATIONS I s . 1~ • :~40c::. ~:.s• IN T 4NT
FUN .... ~·,
e SANTA ANA m1rrmr
Sale Priced! 421 E. 4th St. (S43-2242)
Ad111lral
w ith p urchase of thi•
t m·k~D
DU .. LEX t9
OHLY ... WtO•
1e.o cu. f'T. CA~ACITY a '""'""' AUTOllATIC
ICI
•MD
A ~rty.tiize ~of lco c:vbM •tl•nover you •••U lllelft. Pto lftouy treys to 1111 ••• i>0 traya to ..,.ty ... ico •1'oft you _,.. itt
1i: 546995
llo41olNOl ... "' ... ., .... TERMS
li"-•ll -1et
,,, .. ._ ...... 1 • ., ..
The CORSAIR Model PHCt210
New tag·along portable In
scuff ·resistant case. Advance
Q·l 7 horizontal chassis. Unit-•
ized UHF/VHF selector. FREE . Q
stand included! 'Q~' .Q.'tDfr: Port. Pricff Start
AT $79.95 Terme
·We've got} INSTAil FUI
'em ALLI '" •••ry ••••• 9·13·1s·11•19w21•
·FOR THE BEST IN T.V. SERVICE CALL 546-0487 LOOI FOR THE TV I Tll SIY
WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN T.Y. SERVICE DEPT. (8etwe.n H ar"ber & F airview)
Knter off 8aktr at Coll ...
'I.
,.-;:.. ..,_ ............. .--·, a .. -........ . ~ :;;··
~· . . . .
~.~· .... ~·.. ...-...
The rectangular tube 1s 5 1nche~ shorter .•. so Motorola cabinets are slimmer,
f,1 closer to the wall givo you moro floor 1paeo .•. and 1 blggor pietvro 1
PORTABLE TABLE MODEL is compact.
easy to move. housed In e handsome
metal cabinet hrMhed In light tan.
I~ $ 488 00 ""1th tr•d• -• • cart opt•on•I
:\) .
'PUSH·BUnOH TUNER TERMS ~ Pf• Hll up to 5 UHF cMl'r•'t
MOTOROLA
SOLID-STATE
CLOCK IADll Model 2) Cf JI)
.
• ~tfl "" It slMJ. .i..t1 llw lf off $34~ 1340 Logan, Costa Meu
• l•ts >'°" t•ll llme Ml Nik
• Uu!., •• ,.,..u ..... ""'
lMll IOr 1110 TY la Ille fllt , ..... _ .. ..-
-f ok'v-...... eft , ... ., •I Col .... >.
MOTOROLA
STEREO Hl..f/ COMBlllAllOM WITH 11/ILT-IM TAPE RECORDER SYSTEM
Recorder and playback together with
Motorola'• finest aolid~state AM/FM,
FM stereo, record changer.
s5991s
now offers
with purcha-Se of
PORTABLE
~fa\~~ TV
'vith SPACE COMMAND
with slim, trim., fiM
furniture loolt. Exclusiv1
gold contact funtr.
VHF.UHF.
:'.it~~~.~~~~·. $199
REMOTE CONTROL TUNING
Tun~ from your cltair-
A djusts r,io/u,,~
Jtf14f es sou.nd,
Changes chan11els,
Turns sel on or off.
TERMS
TO SUIT
YOU
J'lf~'·
COLOR JV From $359.95
.-•a.....-QC • c ~· rn•crn ti* .. ~·-........... ~wSld)ENJl5 r 2 • •zr ,
54 DA ILY PILOT • I
MAGAZ.llii&
YOU" COM¥UN IT~ AND YOU -1~
2
YOU MAY CAU ANY Of 11IW PllFIXES TOll Fiii IY DWINC THE 7-0IGIT NUlllEI.
Tho ~ -of the MOP II yow locel ciallint oroa,
FOi OIANGI COUNTY INFORMATION DIAL 411
FOi TB.EPHONE REPAJll SERVICE DIAL 611 @ frOffl flat Rae. T Nphonet
from Mesaoge Rate T elephotil
H YM reoda ..
Opender, Ol!d
~~
wt off, t.n the
It's page 2 of your F acific Telephone Directory. We have included this page in the Directory for
your convenience. It shows your Local Calling Area. There are other equally useful pages in the
front portion of your Diredory. They1 explain how to place long distance calls, show area codes
for many cities and states ·across the nation, plus other items of general interest. "'
REMEMBER, when making other than local calls dial 111" first and then the area code if required.
VO~" COMMUNITY AND YOU -1NI
-
@Pacific Telephcpna
~
D"ILV ~ILOT
MAGAZIN• 27 .. . '
,_.
t
~ l(JJlll.M\H {. Wu..<J U<"'Pl!'t" .!VJ Wl:.lD\MU l•""'"l 't-"!'t .. v!'.,'! !"
1>1STitU pue S}JiJl 'S}.11 UV 'ttt1·9t9 auoqda1a1 ~sa_w •Jqi\!1?Ai S] ll!lC'J ·~apeJj llt: lno4iinOJ-ql l4.~ne'J pue
'Meeting Edueaiion~s
ICMf-"-, ... 2'1
members. from the Assembly or God's four-year college. South·
ern California College. Pre·school enrollment now
n umbers 35 children; emphasis on small classes for
individual instruction. Complete library facilities for
study. 8
General information: Orangewood Academy, sup-
ported by the Seventh·Day Adventist Church and by
.student tuition, is open to all Seventh·Day Adventist
pupils in Orange County and to others on a space
available basis. The school offers basic education with BAPTIST
relij?ious instruction, primarily in preparation for col-First Baptist Day School: 301 Magnolia St .. Costa
le~e. "We try to put schooline to practical use," sa.vs ~esa; telephone. 548-2840; enrollme~t :. 40, grades:
elementary school principal. Kendall Butler. Students kind~rgarten through fourth; principal. Duke
studving government. for examole. mav particinate in Herr ing.
local ~overpment. A bus i;erv~ Costa Mesa and New· General information: First Baptist Day School
port Bea<'h studenl41 of lhP. academv. Oranj?f'wnod is opened its doors in September, 1965, and by the fall
Oranee Countv's oldest private rhurch school. 1t was of 1966, expects to add two grades -fifth and sixth.
founded in 1891 and moved to its present location in Children learn phonics and new math; have religious
1956. · training in the classroom. Mmic is part of the academic
program received and there is a physical education Pmate Blflle S~ ... b program. The scliool is sponsored by the First Baptist
Bricker·Ward Preoaratorv School: 88 Fair Drive Church of Costa Mesa and operates as an arm of the
(Or<1nge County Fairgrounds). Cost.a Mesa: lele-church.
phone. ~20; grades: nine through 12.; director, E SCO Don Schultz. Pl PAL
General inlormatfon: Inclividualized classes with Harbor Episcopal School: Fifth Street and Mar~e-
emt>hasis on tutorials for college bound, colle~prep rite Avenue. Corona del Mar; telephone. 673-1520;
students. From Bricker-Ward. students attend coJ.. ~ro~ment: 100; grades, kindergarten through jun·
Jeges in all of Southern California_ Students follow ior high; Headmaster, Eric Pepper.
basic, college-oriented courses in history. English and General information: Harbor Episcopal School,
math plus creative \\"f'itinl?. philosoohy, drama, speech f~rinerly St. James' Day School, is an independent
and art Jn competition with ot~er hidi school papers. diocesan da~ school for boys and girls. Now in its
the school won a national press rating for its news· 14th year, it places emphasis on small cluse!, a
paper. "The Cynic." Bricker·Ward. now in iu third ·strong reading program and individual instruction.
year. als.o oflers an athletic program. Spanish is taught the children from kindergarten age
through the sixth grade and French and Latin are P•roc•laJ Elntw.ta••rw ~...... available to those of junior high age. Harbor Episcopal
ASSEMllY OF GOD School is a member of the F.ducational Records Bureau
Cost.a Mesa Christian School 740 w Wilson Street and follows the curriculum of the National Association
Costa Mesa: telephone 54s'.7295· enrollment· 150: of. lndepen~ent 5:chools. Religious instruction and gradt>~· pre-s('.hool thr~~gh 12 : pri~cipal. Harry York~ mustc offered in addition to basic education.
, < •f'neral 1nformallon· The purp~ o.r the school i~ LUTHERAN (AMERICAN)
to llfft·r a s~und at adcm1r eduC'at1on in a \hrfatian P1 in• t· c1! Pt'ate Lutheran: 2987 M<'sa Yerde Drive,
e11v1ronme1\t Spanii.h ,15 taught t:om the ~hird g1 :u..lt-< 'u!>ta Mesa· telephone. 549·0562: enrollment: 160:
to the 12th and there is a supervised music program grades: kindergarten through sixth; priocipai Miss
····~· '" ..... -.-. ,...., .... )]
~
~
Challenge
Esther Olson.
General infonnation: Operated by the Prince of
Peace Lutheran Church. the school emphasizes teach·
ing language to the littlest children: Frcn('h, for
eiample, is taught to kindergarteners and students
through the sixth grade. Religious instruction is part
oC the curriculum and new math is taught. Mrs. Merle
Valdez is 'music director for the day school c·hoir com-
prised of students from third to sixth grade. Scoool
open to non-Lutherans on a ·space avaiJable basis.
LUTHERAN (MISSOURI SYNOD>
Christ Lutheran School;. 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa:
telephone. 548-6866; enrollment: 130; grades: one
through eight; principal, John Janzow.
General information: Christ Lutheran School. ac·
cording to its staff. offers children an assured "Chris·
tian education while offering them an opportunity to
live as Christians in their school activities." Aside from
the academic program, the school provides athletic
opportunities. also. The school choir is comprised of
48 children from the fourth to eighth grades. In its
eighth year oC operation, the school is operated by
Christ Lutheran Church of Costa Mesa. It is one of
approximately 1.300 Lutheran elementary sthools If\.
the Missouri synod. Although no Lutheran high sthoot
serves this area. the Orange County Lutheran High
School Association and guild are raising funds for such
a school. Christ Lutheran is open to non.Lutherans.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
St. Joachim: 1964 Orange Ave., C<>Sta Mesa· tele·
phone, 548-1783: enrollment: 438; ~rades: one
through eight: principal: Sister Rita Ann.
General information: A parish school of St.
Joachim Catholic Church. St. Joachim is now In its
18th year of operation. It is the oldest of all the private
and parochial schools in the Harbor Area. Bas ic eduta:
tion with accompan,vin~ religious training is t aught
to the children by Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange
<Orange CounM . Lay teat hers employed as well for
supplemental teat'hing. Plaid jumpers and \\o}11h~
l'IUu NMI lie ..... Jf) . Schools, School,s, School,s .•.
IC........ it.... ,_ Jll ,
Colors: g>ttn, black
NOW HEAR THIS
and white J
ELEMENT ABY SCHOOLS
COSTA~
Mesa Ve-nit ~hoot. 2990 N.
Mesa Verde Dr., ~2275,,
John R. cwke, principal I
The upen.. of PROFESSIONAL SELLING by 1 licenMd RHI Estate Broker
It WELL WORTH the cwt, ESPECIALLY when that Mntlce la ONLY 4%.
Alway. • tood Mltdion fJf home. from $1 S,000 to $3S,OOO '°' thot• who want lo buy ..• CALL w WRITE Symbol: Must.an~~
Principal: John Jt Mt'·
Gowen
Assistant principal: Le-
land G. Beckett
Adams so..I, 7.850 C I u b-
house Road, ~lt
Robert D. Miller, princi-
pal MAHON REAL TY Monte Vltta Sdaool, 390 Mon· I I le Vista Ave., S48-312:2 Don
Vice Principal of girls:
Mrs. Dorothy M. Johns
Vice principal of boys:
Philip E. Spivey
Ceron.a wl Mar H I I •
Sdloel, 2101 E a s t b I u C C
Drive. Newport Beach;
144-lCIOO
Enrollment: 1,673
Colors: Navy blue. Co~
wnbia blue and silver
Symbol: Sea Kings
P r I n c l p a I: Leon C.
Meeb
A s s i s t a n l princi-
pal: Joseph E. Cunha
Vice principal ol girls:
Mrs. Betty J. ToWIUend
Vice principal of boys:
Gerald W. McClellan
Elita.aria m,. ~laool, 2323
Placentia Ave., Cost;, Mt:--
sa : 642-4850
EnroJJment: l.235
Colors· Cardinal, white
and gold
Symbol: Eagl~
PrincipaJ. Floyd G Har-ryman
Assistant principal John
P. Rose
Vice pnncipal of g J r I '·
Mrs. Georgjana M Mc-Leod
Vice principal of L c y ':
.Jack Michie
28 DAILY PILOT
MAGAZINE
Bay Vn ~. 25.1:1 Or-
chard Drive, 545-7233
Gari.an L. Wetzel, princ:i·
pal
Bear Stred Sdaeel, 3 1 0 0
Bear Sl, SoM-5450 .
Gordon W. lmln-, princi-
pal
California School, 32l'l Cali·
lornia :~ve., 5"46-0123
William E. Hamilton, prin-
cipal
Caayoa &hool, 2350-C a n·
yon Drive. 642-0220
Leslie F . .Ferguson, prin·
cipal
College Park &hool, 2380
Notre Dame Road, 54S.
0351 Robert L. Bruns, prio·
cipal
Harper Sc:bool. 425 E. 18th
St . 646-39(8 AJfred V.
O'Leary. principal
Klllybroote S<'hool, 3155 Kil·
lybrooke Lane. '45-0485
Henry D. Barriat. prlncl·
pal
U ndbergh School. 220 E.
23rd St., 543-3000 John E.
Weling, principal
McNally &bool, 1901 Ne~
port Blvd., 548-3475 Lewis
D. Fannon, principal
w .·---Hout, principal I' -·-.aw., 1H E. 11th It., Coeu Meu. Callf. I
Palllart.. Scbeol. 1060 PauJ. 1
•rino Ave .. 546-3&10 Gor·
don Imler, principal UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Pe .... Selllool, ~J Pomo-I SANT A ANA HEIGHTS
na Ave., l46-0'l58 Clarence 1 Wut of Unin,..11y ef C•l•fotnla on Pal1n dH "ud
1',. Nedom, principal
1
1 MOR .. ING WORSHIP ...... 11 P.M.
PretWle School, 1001 Pres!· EVENING WORSHIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 7 P.M.
dio Square, M0-1228 Carl ' . MIDWEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY .• , . . . . . . . . 1 P.M.
A. Vrebalovkh. principali ·1 REV. ROBERT CAHILL -CHURCH PHONE S4s..3677
Seaera School, 966 Sonora1 _
Road, 546-31.22 Wendell K.
Edwards, principal
\1lct«la Sc.boot 1025 Victor.
la St., 646-77.(8 Lewis D
r'annon, pr incipal
WbitUer S c b e o I. 1800 N
Whittier A v e . 646--3235
S a m u e I E . McElfresh.
JJrind petl
'lJJI Ct-.T!R ~TRI!: CO~TA >.lf)A t.11 b ,~:~ Wl~on Scb~I. ~l Wils~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S4 5'13·J383 llubert Leath· Ii 1 ~
erman. prindpal -
Woodland School, 2025 TUS·
lln Ave .. 642-0110 Melvln
t '. l!:verhart, prmdpal
646.l;A4£.
Clocks Fine Jewelry
REPAIR SPECIALIST
WAYNE ORR JEWELER
ACCUTRON
YOUR COMMUNITY ANO VOU -1966
.I. .I. ' VLl.J ~"-' J..11 U. LI. u
St. Joseph
Hospital
All New
Orange Countians w b o
think of St. Joseph Hospi·
tal in Orange as that stajd,
old·time facility are look-
ing twice at the new build·
Ing.
It's a modern. many.win-
dowed five-story hospital.
The old hospital building is
now St. Francis Residence.
• home for the Sisters of
St. Joseph b( Orange (Or-
ange County) who aerve the
bospltal
Staffed and adminiJtered
by the Sisters, the hospital
ll allillated with the Roman
Catholic Church.
It ii one of Orange Coun-
ty's oldest. having opened
Jn September o( 1921; the
!WW 25().bed hospital at 1100
Stewart Driv e, Orange, op-
ened tn late 19&4.
St. Joseph Hospital em-
ployes number 880 with an
annual p.ayroll In excess or
$2..5 million.
A 1eneral hospital, St.
Joseph lhares anclllary ae:r-
\llces with Chlldtens Hospi-
tal ol Orange County.
St. Jesepll Hospital. 1•
Stewart Drin. Or1111e;
m.11s1 : s.1-0e91
Sister Mary Brendan, ad·
mmistrato1
Harry Siemonsma, M. D.,
ehief of atalf
Other hospital~ •trving
Orange County &rt
~
Where to Pay •
Utility Bills
Billa in the ma..i1 aren't as much fun as invita-
tions, but it is helpful to know where to go to pay
them. Following is a list of addreeses for paying
utility bills.
SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY
~outhern Counties Gas Co.: 713 N. Main St., Santa
Au.
Reed·s TeWinkle Hardware. 1802 Newport "Blvd.,
Newport Beach.
Market liasket. number 52, 2975 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa.
Brookings Vm-iely, 3309 E. 'Coast Hichway, Corona
del M.ar.
3111 Newport Blvd., Newport Bffch (Southern Coun-
ties Gas Co. office).
SOUTHERN CALIFORNA EDISON COMPANY
southern California Edison Co. office, 1241 S. Grand
St., Santa Ana.
. Southern California Edison Co,. office. 712 Balboa
Blvd., Newport Beach.
Southern Cal.if«nia Edison Co. office, 1505 Mesa
Vt>rde East. Costa Mesa.
.Kttd's. TeWinkle Hardware, 1802 Newport Blvd.,
Cost~ Mesa.
Crown Hardware, 3107 E. CoilSt Highway, Corona
del Mar.
WATER
Newport Beach Municipal Water Departmt>nt, New·
port Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., New·
port Beach or Post Office Box 1935, Newport
Beach .
l'-OSta Mesa County Water District, 1971 Plac.-entia,
<.:osta Mesa, or Post O!fioe Box 907. Costa Mesa.
SantG\ Au Heights Water Company, 1126 SE Pali·
sades Road, Sant.a Ana.
1•
TOWN AND COUNTRY
RESTAURANT
BEFORE • ffle AIHJelis game yo&t11
a find Steuffer's ff9e Ideal
spot for crmner. Close to the new Anc)els Sta-
dium +.II your waitress you c:"'e CJoincJ to the
CJame ancl we11 ge you out hl 1 time.*'*
•
Anaheim Memorial Bo.pl·
'"'· 111 W 1-'I Palma Av·
Hos1Jilal St•ry~s '1"~~fls ·
Of Sick, Injured Y our1g AFTER: the game there's a great sur-
prise for you on our "LA TE
SUPPER MENU". Served 'til 1 :00 a.m. Includ-
ing our exciting ''flaming specials".
1••' •
en1;1e, An;ihelm. 774-1450;
Buda CommllJllty Botpl·
tal, 6742 Be.acb Blvd ,
Huena Park, S21-4T10;
Doctor'• Boaplt.al, 1901 N.
College Ave .. Santa Ana ;
&47-~;
~· ('.ommuDfty Bo1-
pHaJ.. JOO K Valley View
Ave .. Fullerton; 171·1120;
GardH Park Geaeral a ....
pttal. 9922 G ilberl St.,
Anaheim; 774-1240;
&aklla ('omma.tty B..,..
t.al, 7770 Ka~Oa Avt.,
Stanton: 893-5051;
UKOlll Hoapltal. .so Lln·
coin, Buena Park; 177·
1161 .
JbrtJa l.llOae:r RNpltal. 1925
W. Romneya, Anaheim;
77'2-1200:
PaJm-Ha.rbor General Bo•·
plt.aJ, 12860 Palm St., Gar·
den Grove: 637-5160;
BJvuvtew Hospital, 11101 N.
Fairview Avt ., Santa Ana
Ml·16S3;
It Jade Boapltal, 101 E.
Valencla Mesa Drlvt , Ful-
Jtrton : 871-3280;
laDta Ana Community Boa-
,.&al, IOO I:. Wathtnlf.on
Ave., Santa Ana: &42-t'7'4 ;
..... C..1t Commulty
Beepttal, 31172 Cout Biib ••1. loulh Laiuna; ._
llU; .
""' A.ulldm Cemmully BMpl&al, 130S Wat Or·
anae Ave., A.nwlm ; 12'1· 3000:
Wtstatuttt Boapl&al, T'71
11.st. It., li ntmhutu ~.
The nudl of well cbll·
d.ren are many, but t h •
ne~s oC W or Injured chil·
d.ren are overwhelming.
Chlldrem Hoaplt.al ol Or·
anie County opened to aerve
those needs In October, 1964.
ll la the only 1peclallr:ed
pediatric Ctiller between
Los Angeles and San Dleco.
Chl.ldrena Hospital (at La
Veta Avenue and Soutb
P~pu Street tn Orange).
provides 12 beds for aevu•
and difficult pediatric prob-
lems. Arnone the crhe3
that can be coped w1th at
Cblldrens Hospttal are all·
menu demanding o p • n
heart surgery and corneal
transplants. Repair of at·
vere structural delormltiea
it possible at Oilldre.ns, and
children suffering fr o m
leukemia find a haven here.
The hospital la described
as a "prtvale. non.profit
cbarJtablt hospital devoted
Hclustvely to the care of
alck and injured babies and
children." The hospital ad·
mtt. both priva te and part·
pay patients of all races
and reHiJona from birth to
17. In addition to th• bospl·
&al proper, ther• fJ an out-
patient department w1th 1~
uamJnlnt roomt. Tbae out
paUent fadlltl• are the
only enes ott•ed lD t b •
county for th• mana1e.ment
of 1peclalli.ed pediatric
proble.m1.
~OU i:t COMMUNITY AND YOU -15fit
More than lOO ol the coun-
ty's medical and dental spe·
clall!u donate their 1erv-
Jces without charge to chll·
dren whose famlU es cannot
provide necessary finances
or care.
Additionally. Chi ld.rens
Hospital oC Orange Cou nty
ls the only private hospital
1n the county with a teach·
Ing program for the train·
Jog of Interns. residents and
voluntary medical staff doc·
tors.
Child.rws Hospital con·
tract.a with St. Joseph llos-
pltal lo Oranie for admin·
lstrative and anclllary st>r·
vices.
Eleven (Uilds 1E>rve Chil·
d.rens Hospital of Orange
County as fund-raisi ng or-
pnlzatioos. Punch and Judy
Guild represenls Co al a
Mesa; Newport · Balboa
support comes from t b e
Cinderella Guild, and tht'
Ultle Mt rmald Gu lid Is or·
1
ganhed t o r Huntington
Beach
An expansion proiram Is
under way at the hospital,
and fund.a are being raised
for a 200-bed unit to b• ln·
lUated, hopefully. lhJs year.
Cb1Jclreu Hospital of Or·
uge Councy, ll89 W. La
al'Mi IN BETWEEN: there Is
Stouffer's
exce•nt food, quiet ·atmosphere, fine service
by ffle "Stouffer Girl"~ Luncheon is served
daily from 11: 15.
* * If you're 9oin9 to 1 Sun<fay Cj61Tle Stouffers'1 Sunday Brunch
11 the perfect way to star+ the day !
AND THERE'S ALSO OUR MEN'S GRILL -IDEAL FOR A QUIET.
RELAXING LUNCH WITH A CLIENT OR FRIEND.
~.,_
~~ An. <>raace ; m. 70 TOWN AND COUNTRY. ORANGE, CALIF.
Merl J . Carson. medkal dl-• Oppotlt• fashion iquart
5l~~t0John Jost-~b. admln· Rtservatlona: ,..,......,..
lstrator
,, DAIL'\' ltlLOT 53
MAGAZINE
-
' ,...
I
,,
1
....... ~
..
EDINGER and NEWPORT FWY.
LUMBERMEN'S ;MERCANTILE
SINCE 1895
1100 E. EDINGER-TUSTIN
838-2440
NOW
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST BUILDING
MATERIAL OUTLEl
REMODELING?
BUILDING A COMPLETE
HOME?
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
YOU'LL NEED AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
DELIYEIY AYAILALBE
OPEN FRIDAYS 8 A .M. TO I P.M.
.,.
WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P .M.
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO l P .M.
SATURDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5 P .M.
·~·
·~ ~'JM . •u••O•He .... ., ···-~
EDINGER and NEWPORT FWY.
SERVICE TO ALL
Ge11eral Bospilal Treats Everyo11e
Orange County General
Hospital. for 50 years gear·
ed primarily to serve indig·
ent patients, this spring be·
came available to all Or·
ange C o u o t y residents
whose doctors are on its
staff.
This change o( policy
came about as a result o(
the national M~icar·e law~
Treating
Children
I C9111-,,_ -Sil
chtldren w h o otherwise
would not reteeive help
An auriliary was organ·
!zed under the direction of
Mrs . Norman Watson. vice
president, and fu nds were
raised immediately by the
women. Later, the auxiJi·
ary was divided into geo·
graphic areas, and today,
seven women's groups sup-
port the clinic. They are
Golden Key Au:uliary. liar·
bor Auxiliary. Ke ynotes
(j unior girls). LaJ:una Aux·
Uiary, San C'lementE.' Aux·
ilary. South Coasters. and
the newlv formed L.i~una
Couples Club.
Office headquarters wen!
moved from the first office
on South Coast HJghway to
the Hoag Conference Cen·
ter on the grounds of Hoag
Memorial Hospital -Pres·
byterian. Members of the
clinic auxiliary starred U\I
ortice until a part·lime ex·
ecutive se<"retan could be enlisted ·
R F.C'R t:1n1 F:!\'T
F.arly in 1963, during Mrs
Watson's two-)ear term as
president, a recruitment
program was launched to
find qualUied professional
staff members. In the
spring of 1964. Rlchard
Hunter, M.D .. was select·
ed to become clinic dlrec·
tor. and Stuart Wilson was
named chief psychologist.
Ronald Frank joined l h •
ttaff to comptete th• tirst
professional team of ctilld
psychiatrist (Hunter), child
psycho!<> gist (Wilson) a n d
psychiatric soclal worker
tFrank).
During the first year of
operation (1964-65). 104 chil-
drt!! had been seen for di·
agnostic ~ treatment ser·
vices.
Annual cost of operation
is S'IS,000, and support for
the clinic Is from voluntary
cootribultons of supporting
groups. individuals. busi·
ness firms and organiza.
tions, including servi~s
clubs and chwrch groups.
South Coast Child r.uldanu
Clinic, Hoag Conferenc•
Center, 301 N. Nrwport
Blvd., Newport Btucb;
mailing address. r. 0.
Rox 169%, ~twport IJ.t>acb;
and Californi<.1 's .\liS Hhe
Gasey Law1 an implemen·
tation of the matching fund
portion of Medicare.
The ser\'ices oHered at
Orange C o u n t y Hospital
will continue a:. they have
In the past. The main dif.
ference Is that they will
now be availa ble to all per·
sons In the l'ounty.
Ll\RGF.ST
The coun ty's largcst (750
beds). oldest 1 founded in
19ltl hosp I ta I. Orange
County Gl'neral 1' at 101 N.
~1anchester Blvd .. Orange.
Orange County General
J loc;pital otrers total medi-
cal earl! for its patients and
additionally, it ha) s o m e
highly spel'ializt•d :.ervices.
It houses the coun,ly's
only contagious • rommuoi·
cable diselbe 1 ward. and
has the only tube rculosis
urut. With the e'cepti<>o of
a pediat.n c C"ommunicable
di"ease.s ward al l'h1ldrens
Jfosp1lal or Oran~t· County,
the E?eneral hospital has the
rounty:s onh fJ t·1hllc"' de·
voted to th P'e 1lln1''st'S
srR.\' r~rr
.\dditionallv. \) r ange
County C:t•nt•r,il llospital
has the onh burn unit m
the count' "ht•rt.· 'fX>cializ·
ed trl'atment 1:. .t\.:11lable.
An Intensive cardiac care
service also is available at
Orangt C' o u n t y General
Hospital.
The ho~pit~•I houses the
only Short no, 11· in-patient
fac1IHy 111 lhe cou11t~ This
93-bed pi.\ eh1:itr1e unit for
adults will l•I' i.upplement-
ed by an outrat1l'nt psychi·
alric clinic to bt' 1dded this
year. hospital IX'":.onnel an·
tici pate
F.~JERC:t:~rr H00:\1
The ho:.p1t~\I also has
comprehen,1\ e emergency
room Cacihth''· ·rn I 111 111Jt·
patient clinic
One of th~ 11r,t ," ..,f
which Or.ine:t> l' 111ntv u
particularly prou1 tt~3ct
administrator, add. b UHt
new linear accclt>'r.tlor. '
high volta~e rad1Jt1on lht.>r·
apy unit. The l:lth ~tH. h un it
in the countn 1t \Cli in·
stalled at a ro~t ol t!00.000
to cover both tht> l"<pen,e
of the mnchirw 11,,.lt 11nJ
the necess:in room r~m.>J·
eling. ·
Although me\)! ol Or.m~e
County Gen ·rcil llo~plt1l
services were <J\Jll..tbll' unly
to indigent pat1i-nb tn the
past the chan ~C'' made by
Medicarl' IJ \\, "111 enabltt
a private. full -pa' pJt1cnt
to enter. pro' 1d ·d h 1 ~ J oe·
tor is on the srn1t 11 Oran~e
County. Qualir1N ,cl1x:toR
must be appro\ ,,,J II\ t~I!
membership c1 •tit•11t i l (
committee
TRAINING
Orange Count\ ll u.p1lal
provides a nur"'' t1a1ruoi:c
school and hon w t·om1>l~t~J
in 1957 Student nur~~i en·
ter the St•h1,,ll or 'iunm~
condut'll'd b' 1'11llt•rt•1n .J'JO·
ior Collel?r \ ,,. 1 rt1111~ Jll'tl·
gram for tnh'rn 1n I rt•it·
dent physinans also 1-; ad·
ministered by tht> hospital.
A total of 11 b11ilrtin't11
compri.se tht• Oun-:~, .... ,.
ty Hospital "'101p1~,
Tbe Orangl' C'ounl\ B )Jrd
of Supervisors has l"flm m1s·
stoned Welton He<.'kl'\ & A.;-
sociates to devl'lop 1 mas-
ter plan for t~ ho;p1t:il
Construct inn i-,. 1, • 1111.· J
to )?et un<11•1 " 1' "1111 ;tt n11t
ne>.t ye:ir
Orao:e C'ount' (~t'n<'ral
Rospltal. IOI \lancht'•l<'r
Blvd., Ornn!:t. 5.13-~l
Marshall r. \lh t' JJmto·
istrator
Herman Rannt>I,. M D .
medical dtrt'CIM
Care for the Elderly
The Si..ite of <'ahfornia ti·
censes nursi ng and conva.
les~nt homes as well as
all other hospital facilities.
Six auch nursing and coo·
vales<..>ent homes are avail-
able In the Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor arl'a for
th• car• or ambulatory and
bed patients
They Include:
Costa ~esa ('onvalesceat
Home, 661 Center SI., Cos-
ta Mesa 80 bros: 646-
9679.
f ountrv Club l un\ ultsctot
Homt. :.>fl362 Santa Ana
Ave . Santa Ana llC'1ghts;
.. 1 beds . )1!1·30fit.
H I I I b a \ t n <'oO\ ales·
Ma.rdJnt ('on\ all"CCl"At H..s~
pl&al, 2055 Thu rin Ave ,
Costa M'sa 71) l).'(11. &42-
3505.
Newport Harbor l Oll\'&le•·
cent Homr. 1;».-; Superior
Ave .. Newport R~Jt'h , 74
beds : 6-46-776.)
V I ct o r I a n C'oava~8fut
Nursing Homr, 965 \'ic·
toria St., C'o!>ta Mt-,a. lit
beds: 6-l&-3489
Licenses are ~r Jntt"<t by
the state, also. for l.tcl'n.ied
Institutions (01 \.: .. J r>c-r.
sons.
Only sudl ( •»t-1 M<'sa-
Newport B eul h t11111L! ~'> ll·
censed is
r..; "'6·7733.
ctnt Humt, 1501 ~:a~l 16th
St . Ne" 1>0r1 Kt•at•h; 4~
h~h. 64&-16:?4
Sal''yer·s Gut'(t Ho1ne of
Costa l\tesa, :!61'l Orang•
Ave .. Costa \l,•H tW>'l7l6
52 OA ILV PILOT
MAC"ZINE
YOUR COMMUNITY AN :> v:>u -H os
(C._ ............. ,._,.,
blouses for ~irl3 in grades one throug~similar
skirL'i am.I "hile blouses for seventh and eighth grad·
l'rs: bov-;' un iforms. salt and pepper cords and light
blue shirts
St .John th e Baptist: 1021 Baker St. C'osta Mesa;
telephone. 5-15-27 12: enrollment 710: grades: one
through l'1ghl: principal. Sister Mary Delores.
General info rmation: St. John the Baptist School
i:. t hl· lan~ri.t of all local private and parochial s('hools.
Now rn ils seventh year of operation. it serves Costa
Mesa's northside as a parish school or St John the
Baptist Catholic Church. With in two years. there will
be two classrcoms for each of the eight grades Now
14 classrooms available. Sister' of Mrrcy from TuHa·
more. lrel:ind. teach a thorough Christian religio us
and edut at10nal basiCl program. Thrre are also extra·
rurril'ular activ ities and a full program o( athletics.
Blue and )!ra .. un1forms are worn by the l'hildrcn.
Our Ladv QuN·n of the Angels· 2046 Ma r Vista Drive.
Newport Bt•ach: telephone. 644-1166. enrollment:
205, grade') one through five (sixth l!rade will be
added in lhe fall and one each vear until there are
eight gractes1. principal, Sister George Ann.
General information: Now in its second year of
operation. Our Lady Quun of Angels Catholic School
is the parish school of Newport Beal'h's Our Lady
<.>ueen or lhe Angels Catholic Churrh. Children are
tauj?ht bv sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, whose
mother house lS in Los An gelrs. and by tY. o lay
teachers F.ventually, there will be eiJ?hl classrooms in
use fnr religious instruction and ba...;ic education.
Pri r•tf> Elf>tnf>t1tarf1 S,-llool•
Cardrn Hall 15-1 l Monrovia Ave , 1\ewport Beach:
Tdephorlt'. 5-48· l 139; enrollment 275: ~rades one
through t·1~ht director, Mrs. Patrn-1a Gi lbert.
and taught throughout all gradu. Latin ls available
al junior high level.
Clavis Montessori School: 1525 Santa Ana A v e ,
Costa Mesa; telephone, 646·3706; enrollment. 41 ;
grades: pre-school. ages 21-'i to 5 and grades one,
two and three. ages 6 through 8; Fullerton admin-
istrator: James Slaven; Costa Mesa teachers: Mrs.
Binecke Hall and Mrs. Trudy Hackett.
General information: the school. a branch of Mon·
tessori in Fullerton, specializes in the .Montessori Me-
thod projected to give the child from a very early age
the chance to learn in a li(e situation with specially
designed apparatus and equipment. B<>ys can polish
their shoes like daddy and little girls can wash clothes
hkt> mommy. French is introduced at the pre-school
level and continues through all grades. Numbers and
letters are taught , spellinl{ and j:?eography also. Music
is played for interpretation by the children.
E~remont School: 261 Monte Vista Ave .. C'ost.1 Mesa:
telephone, 646-1170: enrollment: 97: grades: kind·
ergarten through eight; d irector, E. Tweed Stone.
General information: Now in its eighth year of
operation. Egremont specializes in small classes and
the introduction of a foreign language (in this case.
1-'renct~ in the pri ma ry grades. A SJ>2Cial swimming
instruction program is available also. In kindergarten,
phonics and r('ading are taught the children. Egre·
mont is one of the three schools under the same aus·
p1ces, the others are in Encino and Chatsworth and
bear the same name.
Wilso n Way: 657 Victona St., Costa Mesa; telephone.
642-041 1: enrollment: 68: grades: kindergarten
through high school: director, Charles Wilson.
General infonnation: Wilson Way has been in op·
fration since September, 1965. It offers a phonetic
approach to reading based on the Lippincott Mf-thod
which uses a series of books written for every reading
level. Language is also taught, starting in the primary
grades; a variety. inc-~uding Prench, Latin and Ger·
man. Art apprel'lation and a history of music are also
taught. There is an athletic schedule of tennis, bowl·
ing. baseball and kickball. Day students only.
Pr•-Sr11 .. rs
. .
.Mesa; telephone 646-1444. An arl!, craJt.s and music
program for children from 2 through 6.
Cotta Mesa Community Coop.rative Nur1ery Schools
1259 Victoria Ave., Costa. Mes.a; telephone. 6464652-
An arts, crafts. rhythm. free play program for chil-
dren from 2 years 9 months lo 4 years 9 montbsi
mothers cooperate by assisting director.
Costa Mesa Pre-School: 1797 Monrovia Ave, Costa
Mesa; telephone. 548-9803. An arts, crafts and music
, program for children from 2 through 6.
Hansel and Gretel Playhouse: 2656-A Newport Blvd .•
C'osta Mesa; telephone. 548-2134. Children from 2
through 6 learn their ABC's and numbers plus an arts,
crafts and music program.
Happyland Pre-School, Inc .. : 398 Del Mar Ave., Costa
Mesa; telephone. 548·3771. An arts, crafts, music and
playtime program for youngsters from 2 to 6.
klnd.r Coll999: 2700 Peterson Way, Costa Mesa: tele-
phone 549-0549: An arts and crafts program for young-
sters from 2 to 6. .
Mesa Verde P re-School: 3013 Deodar, Costa Mt"Sa;
telephone, 546-3244. Nursery trained sWf helps ~ch
child toward ·•a better understanding of himself."
Playmat• p,...school: 1937 Church St., Costa Mesa;
telephone, 646·3636. AcC'Ommodates children from 2
to 5 with an arts: music and crafts program and chil-
dren from 6 to 10 alter school
llanche Mesa p,..school: 190 East 15th St.. C'osta Me·
sa; telephone, 548-2550: Children from 21.ti to 5 spend
their lime in creative activities -music, drama and
crafts.
St. Andrew'• Pre-School: 600 St. Andrew's Road, New-
port Beach; telephone, 646-7147. Only 4-year-0lds tak·
en h~• who play outside on playground equipment
and have arts and crafts program.
Sunshine Community Nurwry Sd.ool: Mesa Verde
Methodist Church. 1007 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Me-
sa; telephone, 549-2719. Youngsters from 2 years, 9
monthJ to pre-kindergarten are offered nursery school
program, mcluding field trips and outings. Mothers
Gent!ral information: Now in its 'third year of
ope ration. Cardan Hall, with a full curriculum. stres·
ses b:lsic skills taught by the Carden method. Emphasis
is on academic achievement and individual responsibil-
ity in the American tradition. Small classes are offer·
ed, literary classics analyzed and studied at all grade
levels, and French~ introduced m the lo_w~~grades _ Anna's Pr..Sc:hool Nursery: 2110 Tburin Ave .• Costa_particlpate u teacher helpers.
<:9 '0
~
, . ~ ·~ a~~ , a
~
m
..
10,001 ITEMS
MANY THAT. YOU CAN USE!
Naturally we can't mention or show pictures of 10,001 items, and, cont\.
deotially, we may not have that many in stock right now ... or, we could
have a lot more ... But. the important thing is that we want to let you know
we have one of the largest gun shops anywhere near here, and our camp-
ing supplies tor the summer have just about all arrived. Tenb, aleep-
lng bags, C'Ots, Coleman stoves, lantenu and accessories, plus the tbousanda
of other items you find in a real honest to goodoesa surplus store And, .-e
must mention our LEVI'a, and other clothing item1, th~ best ... Slop ln .• •
~ us ... Let's aet acquainted!
GRANT'S SURPLUS
17SO NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA PHONI Mt 6-16'6
Op.ft Dilly 9 to 6 -Frid•r• Till 9 -Sundays Till S
~~~-~
YOU" COMMUNITY ANO YOU -IHt
·-
-~
~
~
DAILY .. ILOT
MAGAZINE 29 .
'
..
_County Once Belonged to Los Angeles
Had the stream of hi.story
fiowed In ll slightly differ·
"1t ch a n n e I, 1.200,00I
Orange County residents
miVtl be liviDf in LO I
Angeles County.
German W inegro wers Were First Pioneers &eles representat.J\'es .
There was little prog.rt~•
Jn the next several years,
alt.bough ttle area was t-x-
periencing steady uowth
from its recorded popula-
tion ol 6,500 In 1880 Indeed, oldtimers w I t b
Jong memon es remember
when tgey were, in deed,
citiunt of Los Angela
county.
It wasn't until 1889, just
Ti years ago, that Orange
County was separated from
It.a neighbcfring county to
the north.
EXTENUl-..1>
Valley well, became 'upu-
visor.
SUITED
Selecting a site on t h e
Rancho San Juan Cajon de
Santa Ana. the Sodety le.It
that this fertile IOil would
be well suited to vineyard.a
for wine production. 'Ibey
named their settlement An·
abeim (the German "beim"
lDdicating that they w e r e
calling it "Anna'• home,"
or "Home oo t b e S a n t a
Ana.")
Ing the original colony.
About th!! aame period,
a purely commercial com·
m u n i t y w a s 1pringi.De
up. Tustin, named after
CotJ.DJbus Tustin, lured 1et-
Uers with offers ol r r e e
land to anyone who would
build on it Immediately.
Orange and other toWDJ
followed, and the area was
on Its way.
By the 1880s. thlJ south-
ern portion ol Los Angelu
County was prospering with
Its vineyards. groves a n d
commerce : railroads were
adding to Uie commercial
and tourist aspects, also.
PROSPERITY
But with their n~ pros·
perlly. the citizens f e I t
they were being treated
shabbily by the county's
officials. They resented the
cost or doing business ln
Loa Angeles where all legal
transactions had to be re~
corded, and they felt that W b t n Calif orn.ia w a 1
young. Los Angeles County
utended from Ventura to
San Diego County. and ~
ward to Riverside County.
Th .. -e Anaheim colonists
'were Oran&e County's plo-~ * • • •• ·
ln 1857, a group of barely
German immigrants w b o
were dwelling in San Fran-
dJCO dteided that Sou.them
California wa.s the p Ta c e
far them lo mate t b e I r
fortunes. First as absentee
Jaodlorch, and laler u full·
time r esidents, the Germana
organiud the Los Anf des
Vineyard Society.
OUo G. Weyu, a S a n
Fr anclsco newspapermu.
a.nd John Frohling, 1 Loi
Angeles merchant. we r •
tnstrumenlal in forming the
~mpany. and George Han-
t:en. a multi-lingual 1urvey-
H who lm,.w the Santa Ana
..--
neers. althoueh they assum-
ed they were pioneering l.n
the sou1bem part ot Loe
Angeles County.
Their vineyards Oourish-
ed unW a blight struck the
crops in 1881, but by then
they bad established their
homes here and turned to
other crops -primarlJy
citrus -to recoup t b • I r
fortunes.
COLONIZED
Following the a.eWeme:nt ot Anaheim, Westminster
WU colonized U A teelar·
Ian farm communicy by
Presb)'Wians. It was In-
corporated lo 1871 wtth 16
m en and women compris-
W ho· Can V ote?
Here Are Ru"les
MaJ I \Ole:"
1t you re regjstered to
"Ole. the answer is yes
And 'ou may register to
\ ote 1!
-You're at least 21 years
~{ age
-You're a citiie11 of the
Umted States, and have
been for 90 da)s
-You've resided ooe
)tal in CaJ1forrua, -90 days
in Orange County, and S4
da~ s in your precinct
· -You'rE' able to read
the Conslltuuon in English
and w-rite your own name
in Engbsh I exception made
in the case of physJcal dis·
llb1li ty '· and
-You re not djsqualilied
to \ote by reason of a fel-
c n,· c.onv1cllon.
)hu t I re-reclstrr!
).'es . i1 .
-You did not vole in
lhf' last general election
e nd failed to respond by
J~card within JO day1 of
r.ot1l 1l·at1on of cancellation
-You ha\ e moved since
;) I " If j:l\l(•red
-\ ou "'1sh to change
)£ 11r J•;Jrt\ alhliation
-JC 'ou mo\'ed lo Or·
flnfU' I 'nunty within 90 days
of thf eltl ti on t U you haH
30 DA ILY P ILOT
MAGAZIN a
a v<1ltd registration in an·
other California county, you
may vo te by returning to
your former precinct or by
absentee ballot I ;
-You have mo'ed to a ~
different precinct within Or.
ange County within ~ days
of the election. ·f lf vou are
duly registered in your old
prec·inl"I . ~ou ma\ vote in
your former precinct In per·
son or b~ a bsentee ballot )
PR om·
The arrida' it o! registra-
tion requires the voter to
gjve his rull name ad·
dress occupation, citizen-
ship. height and details
concerning former r esidence
and voting registration A
naturalized citizen must
show proof of citizenship.
H ''OU wish to vote In the
primar ies for party candi·
dates. you must state your
party afCiliation on your af·
fidavit of registration . oth-
erwise . you will r eceive a
ballot with only the names
of those nomi nated tor non·
partisan offices.
A newcomer m ay regis-
ter by going t ither to the
Cost.i Mesa or Newport
Be.ach City Hall wher e reg-
istrars are available, or by
visiting Voters Registration
Department at 1119 E a 1 t
.Chestnut Ave .. Santa Ana.
1Telephone 834·2244). T b t
name a nd addre!I of a oear·
,,. ..... '""' le -)OJ
IDlportant
Phone Nunthers,··
Ooap.ltala
Fairview Stale Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~9331
Hoag Memorial Hospital ........••... , .. 548-0051
Orange County ~neral Hospital .. , •..• , . 633-9393
G.venmeat
Co.ta Mesa City Hall . .. .............. 646-241 l
Nnrport Beach City Hall . . .. . . . • .. . ..... 673-2110
Oranie County OHk es
Ci vie Cent.er . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 834-2000
Supervisor Alton Allen ..•. , ............. 834-3550
Welfare Administration .....•...•..••..•. 834-2270
I lealth Department . , . . .. . . • . . . . . . . . 834-3131
Tax C'olle<.•tor ··c .. 834-3411
VeLeranc; 'l'n ice (>flit-('r . . . . 547-8351
Internal Revenue Service . . . . .... 54.1-94.57 & 543--0151
F. B. r. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. 543-9361
AninW Rescue, SPCA . .. .................... 494-1512
County Animal Shelter ............... : ..•.... 834-3181
Coast Guard . . . . ................•...•.... 673--0420
Newport Beach Life Guards ......•.•••....... 673-3.160
Time o( day ............. , ..... 853-1212
Cham bf rs or fumm~r<'t
Costa Mesa ....................... .
Corona d<'I Mar . , ...................... . ~ewport R<'ath , ...........•• , .•. , .... .
!\e\lspapt>r
The DAILY PlLO'r .................. .
Airports
Orange C'ounty Airport
Disneyland Airport
~ewporter Inn l!Pliport
Department nr ~lotor \'tbkw1
Costa Mesa
Santa Ana
Gas, t:lectrk . H lephone
I I•·-•••• o • o • • 1 O .....................
: ............. .
Southern Counties Gas lompan~ , .
Souther n Califom 1a F.dison C'11rnr~1n,· ....
P acifk Tt'leph<>ne Company
Orange Co11nl ~ ll:trbor Departmf'nt
Safrh·
Cost.a Mt''>a Police I emergenr'}
Costa Mesa Police f bu sines~ I ........ .
Costa Mesa F ire I alarms 1 .
Costa Me.~a J.'irt 1busines.s) .....
'.'lewport Btach Pofa·e 1 emtr~1·nry
and business 1 ••••.
:'-1ewport Bea('h Fire calarrnsl
'.'lewport Beach f'1re 1 bu sine~' l
Sheriff's Dt>partmenl
County Fire Dl'partrnenl • Pmn J?rnc' 1
School a
646-05.16
673-4050
548· 1155
642·4:121
8.14-2400
fn-3-180
5.10-0295
~8-9:r7fi
54; 71:!1
54i-6211
5.16·88.11
548-ltOl
67'.1-6440
fi46-(l'll I
£>46-,021:1
646-4811
549-1111
£17:\-2'21)
fi73-t:ll:l
fi7:J.1315
1\.14-:l()()()
~1'1· 11 l!"l
Costa Mesa l lieh S<-hool ............. 54~94:11
Corona del Mar High School . . . . .. . . .. . 644-1000
E.$tand a High School . . . • . . 642·48.'iO
Newport Harbor High School .... 543-1121
Newport·Mesa l 'nilled School ni~tmt . 646-322-t
G<>ldenwt st College . . . 89'l-4<111
Orange Coast College , . .. 54(}.lfllO
Univer sity of Calilomia , In me 1133-5011
all county oflkes were ~
lng monopolized by resi-
dents of the northern por-
tion ot the. county,
As early as 1870 when the
movement started. the pro-
poltd aeparation I o o k e d
promisin&. as the S t a t •
A 1 1 e m b l y adopted the
change immediately. B u t
Los Angeles awakened to
realize It was about to lose
one or IL! richest areas,
and aroae to defea t t he
meuure in the Slate Senate
in Mareh oC lhe same year.
A second attempt failed
in 1873, and in its failure.
demonstrated t h e power
play jealousies that were
springing up among Orange
County communities.
FEUDS
In 1 8 I I , the festering
feuds appeared resolved
when a compromise be-'..
tween Anaheim and Santa
Ana was reached. but in
spite of the cooperation, the
Orange County bill w a 1
defeated ln both the Assem·
bly and Senate .by Los An-
ln the falJ or USlll , area
leaders met again to map
plans for their separation
from Los Angeles County.
Col. E. E. Edwards ol Santa
Ana was elected to t h •
State Assembly and he In·
troduced a bill for the for.
mation ot Orange County.
Introduced Jan. 14, 1889. it
wu recommended as 1 ·'do
pus" nJne days later. It
had Its second reading Feb.
7. and passed the Assembly
by a vote or 64-&. The state
Senate approved the separ-
ation 28-a on March I and
three days later, Orange
County was created with
Ule algnature of Gov. Robert
W. Waterman.
Residents oJ the ('Ounty
ratified <formation ol t b •
county and chose Santa Ana
as their county 1eat on J une
4. 1889, marking the be-
ginning of a growth picture
that Wa9 to astound ataUs·
t:lclam for decades to ('()mt.
Appointed Officer s
Appointed by the Orange
County Board of Su~rvis·
ors are 26 officers who bead
the dHferent department...
Administra tive coordi-
nator, D. G. Hitchcock;
Agricultural Comm is·
aioner and Sealer of Weights
& Measures, Willia m Fitch.
en;
AgriculturaJ Extension
Farm Advisor, J. J. Coony;
Aviation Director, Oonald
Hobbs;
Building and Safety Di·
rector, Floyd G. Mcl.t llan
Jr.:
Huildiog Sen ices D1rtt·
tor, Ro~rt E . Thomas Jr ;
Civ11 Defense D1r et·tor ,
William Walkup;
County Counst>I , Adrian
Kuy~r:
Data Prun11'.'.1ng rat ti nit l
Director, P. Jer rv Orrick
Forest Ranger. ·state and
County .. ·ire Wardf'n. El·
mer Osterman
Flood Control rh1t'f t-:n.
gint><'r, 11 (; u~titir nt-
) I ;irbor~. Bt>ar·ht'' an d
Parka Director, Ke11nrt.b
Sampson :
Health Officer, E. L. Ru ..
aell, M.D.
Hospital Administratar,
Marshall G. Ause:
Llbrarian, Margaret MoT·
rtson;
Parks · Su1>4!rinttndttnl,
William A. Kingsley ;
Penonnel Director, Wll·
Ham C. Hart:
Planning Director. Forrst
Dickason ;
Probation OHi ce.r, D11' 1d
R. McMillan .
Public Defendrr, F rank
Williams,
Purchasing Aeent. Cllurl·
n('y Chandler :
Real Property St>n •l es
Director . Stanley E Krause ,
Road Commissioner i nd
Surnyor, A. S. Koch.
Transpor tation a nd Ct110-
munications Director. R I.
"C'uba " Morri~:
Veterans Sen Il l' Ofht·t-r,
James lleJm
Welfare D1recl11r. Gr;,u·
' Ille P eople$
El et·liYe Officers
Orangf' lount~ 'ult'r~ J!tf mar)' I
to the polls eq •ry four yem s Assessor Andrt'" J lhn·
to elect their (I\ e i;upe1 'is· ahaw,
or.; and ten admml'.'.lrat1\e Auditor. \". A. Helm. offwt>r~ Sup1•n l'11r~ a r e Clerk, W. E . St J obo.
rlf'«I NI "1th1n 01r 1r o" n Coront r and P ubUc Ad· d•~Lnrt<:, go that ea1 h 'utt·r mmistrator, Ray mond A.
may help aell't'I onl) the Brandt. M D .
~upen •~or from h1~ d1,. Distnr t Attorney, Kenntth
tril't W1Wams:
The ten 11dm1111~11 iil l \t of. Recorder, Wylie Carl}l•:
f1t•ers. ho\\e\er , i re t ied· Sheriff, J ames A. M1WC'k;
ed al la rgt' Superintendent of S<-hoola,
The foUo\\ 111F cu1 1 rnth· Francia Gnmenftlder;
&re ~ervm.I? as !hi' rnunt\' Tu Collector, D<ln I .
admmio;trat1011 off1c ers Mozlt Y and
<Tht>w OffllT:.. \\Ill LI' 1111 for Trea~urer, hao H. l "ant · f'le<·l1nn 111 tl1t .l une i pr1· er
YO UR COMMUNITY A NO 'YOU -1fft
.. •11 ,,~~, ......... _ .... ___ .., ________ _
Hospitals Matched Harbor Area's Growth_
13 Y ears
Of Service
For Hoag
G r c· • i n g progressive
rommuniUes boast g o o d
boapltals, and the Harbor
An a i1 no exception.
Of primary importance
to Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach residents is Hoag
Memorial Hospital · Prea·
byterlan, a 212-bed institu-
tion on the Newport A venue
bluff commanding an •n·
\liable \1lew of the coa.t-
line.
J loag, now jn it.a 13th
year of operation, is look.-
I.Qi forward to even bl11er thine-than its past baa •ffll. Expansion plans ln-
dlu tt that 336 beds, 44 or
them tor pediatric cart .
will be added to bring the
total 11umber to 548.
G-OAL
Fund raising progra.ma
~e aluady under way for
a '7.1 million coat. Of that amount. 91 million will be
IJ)elll lo the next two yur1
for: eddJtJons to the praent
buildln&, plus bed.a and
medical equipment
The pediatrics unit: with
1111t priority. baa a 1961
Jrud • 1umrner completion
date. Deaign<'d by Architect
J . Herbert Brownell, th •
f1v .. s.atellite unit will be lo-
caled ~twet>n the u isting
ma1D tao.pita! buildinC and
the Boas Conference Co-
ta-at a cost o( more thall t:4).<m. unfinished. A chfi.
dren'1 playroom and wait·
lq room for parenta are
Included ln the plan!.
Th• second phase of the
J!l"Ogram calls for modern-
b •tioo and enlargement of
1be pre~nt lobby spac•,
~mpha8tri.ng new admitting
HrU ls to lnsure pri\'acy and
<omlort for lhe patient. Hos-
p1u l olflci.als anticipate
1hat thU pbasl' will be com·
J)etfd by fill
GROtJND WAS lllOkEN THIS YEAR FO~ CHI LD CARE CENTER AT HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Subsequent conslrucllon
will Include add.iUon ol an
elgbt·1tory buiJding hou1ln1
288 beds a nd prov111on of
apace ror new departmenta
and enlargement ol others.
It was nearly a yea.n
q o that lhe doora to Hoaf
Bospltal opened.
Until September ol lt62,
r~aidents had to travu to
Santa Ana or further to set
medical care , have tbdr
babJa , care for emerien-
cl•, u.oderfo an optTaUoa or 1-' other IHlrral hospi-
tal aervlces.
NEED
But lht' nc-t rl h·r • hos-
pital had bet'n rt<'O&nlt«!
as long ago as 1944 when
mem~• of the L.aiuna
Buch Communiey Pr.,by· ·tertan Church met to 1tart
a 1ma ll hospital for t b •
area.
Th• Re" Raymond I.
Brabams, then paator at
Lacuna Brac-h, and now at
Bt. Andrew's Presbyttria n
Church of :'-Jewport Bu ch, wu prime organizer. The
croup ra1st'C mont )', then
applied ror • federal 1Tant
th•l never came because
or expiration of th• federal
act.
Unablt to find a 111• at
Laiuna Be.acb, organiz.en
enlarged the plan to include
all of Orange County, and
a 1Jle was selected. In tht
Harbor Ana.
MAJOR GIFT
''Presbyterian Hospital
or Orange County" was the
name Hlected, and work·
en from all parts of the
country, led by the Rev.
0 . Scott McFarland of San-
ta Ana, railed $596,611.78 .
A major gilt of $100,000
came from tht late Glean
L. Martin, then of Baltl·
more. Md .. who had fotten
hla at.art In the •in -raft In·
d11sb ) In 1 lrange Coun ly
<.:o.st.s r1sr ng greatly aft·
er the war, found the first
estimate of SS00,000 for a
70-bed hospital too low. Re-
jecting the ided of building
a smaller hospital, the com-
m1tteoe applied to the fed·
u al government and re-
quested funds under the
Hill·Burton ACL. This bid
was unsuccessful and or-
1anlzers then turned to ad-
ministrators of the Hoae
Foundation created many
years ago by the late
George Grant Hoag.
Uniting of community and
foundation { u n d 1 w a 1
a greed upon and the Joun·
da tion donated SS00,000 to Hoag Hospit.aJ, a.n acer~·
the buildJng fund . .A n e w lted Clas~ A. rJ?O·pl'o!st.
corporation was formed and non·aectanan hospatal, has
Hoa1 Memorial Hospital· cared for mort than 94..<m
Presb)1erlan was born. patients, and nearJy 20.<Dl
babies ha\·e bttn b o r n DIRECTORS • there.
The 15-member board of Employes at Hoag num-
directors Includes seven ap-ber almolt fiOO, including a
pointed by the Hoag Foun-nurling d~ent of 270.
d ation, seven elec1«1 by Salaries paid hospital per·
Presbyterian churches ln aonnel exceed 12.4 mlllion
Orange County, and a 15th annually. There are 2151
member selected by the ataff doctors.
other 14. . The emergency and In-.
currently serving u di-tensive can unit at Hoag,
rectors are former St.ate opened last year, handles
Senator John A. Murdy Jr., more than J.~I() u 1ses a pre~ident. George Grant month
l loa.c 11 \"H'l' prr~1denl . Adcf.111on:olh . 11wrf' fJ1an
Dorn 0 . t1 11l, seat'lary: A. 600 1>Uq.!t'l Ir ar e perform·
\'. Jorgensen. treasurer. ed each month EK<; 's a \·
Mrs Joseph A. Beek. Dud· erage 35() ead1 month. and
ley R. Furse, Mrs. E. JI . more Ulan ~ tre;itment.s
Smith, tht Rev. Charles II. are given m physical ther·
Dierenf1eld, F p a n c I a E. apy each Wf'l'k More than
Grisel, .Fred A. McMaster, 200 analvt.kal tests are per-
Joseph A Long. W. II . formed dail) Jn lhe labora·
Spurgeon 111 . Wilham J. tory.
Stauffer , lloward A. Bear .
and James E. Ballinger. Hoar )lt'1~orlal H~al· .... _ w· if _... L Bacon P resbyterian. ~J ~. ~n·
ivu s. in r~ · rt Bh d ~ e ~ p o r t 11 administrator . and offl· k b ..i.6.sl
u rs of the medicaJ 1taf! eac '
are Gerald B. Sinykin, M Mn. W1n1fm l fi<itM ad·
D.. president: James C'. minJstrator Doy~. M.D., president-elect . .
and Allen 0. Cottlt, M D , Gerald B Sin~ l..1~. M D ,
&e<Tt>lar)-lreasurer. medic-al ''"If J·req dt>nl
VOL UN TEER S WARM LIVES OF YOUNGSTER S
f!flt' of tht first notewor-
tJ1y 1lgbt1 that greets a
11t-\\ c<mier t ntering Costa
Me~a from the north is
Jo'aln If" State J lospital, an
Jmmtnse complex of build·
fofg housing more than 2.800
1'l£ntally retard('(( patients
!t: 44 "ards
T'bt bosp11al and 1• sat.el·
btc buildings are ~et far -IL from the lla r'ior Bou·
l•vatd entrance. I · •!senUni
Wlmltukable line of an ln·
.Ulutloo. bul a clean, mod·
t'f1l lnaUtutlon with ltJ many
~Ct'tll 1 and pleasln' ap-
IA&nc<t .
tine• hospital doors opened
ln 1959. but b\' U1ls Um•
11ut year, • gr°ttn, beauti-
ful frame "ill surround the
building . The Costa Mesa
Municipal Golf Course will
be nearing completion, pro-
viding a landscaped, color·
fUl settlng for lhe hospital
and Its aurroundin~s.
TAX Sl"PJ'ORTt:U
Faln it" S1Jit1 Jlocpllal. a
Callfornls tu -support~ fa·
t!Uty, hardly fits lnlo &h•
outmoded ''le\\ of a cold.
lm~rsonal Institution.
young I, but additionally, It
gives U1<'m their o" n school
(250 are a ble to benefit
from school attendance I; a
abeltered workshop where
patients are employ('(( In
elmple projec ts subconlrat·t·
ed by local manufacturers .
and a ,·a nt'ty of rewarding,
DOO·lnslltulional l.\1>t' pro-
jrams.
lnterestt>d Harbor .4.r e:a
residents-mort than 1.000
of them ha \t' "armed tht
Uves of }Oung~ters at Fair-
view Slate Jlosp1tal They
have "adopted" "ards , g:h'·
lng Individualized monthly
birthday part.Jes : they ban
offered their time on a one·
te>-one b a s I 1. brigbtenJni
tht-h\f'~ of some confined
to "'heelcha1rs or beds.
They plan and carry out au·
tomob1lt> trips. t>ducationaJ
proj?rams. dances a.nd sim·
lla1 activities They help
t.be blied patients at Fair·
\few: they have established
and alaff volunteer religious
education and Sunday school
pr ograms.
Fll..L SWL~G
Glrl Scout and Brownie,
Boy Scoot and Cub pro-
1T3m! art ln full awing a l
tile hospital, and Fain•iew
State llosplta1 la represent-
ed "Ith Its marching drum
ccrpf ln parades lhrougb-
oot lbt art>a
During the ~fu, tht n il·
unteen pre' idf many oH-
erounds acti' 11Je5 that con-
aistently brig.bten the lives
ot Fain in • children, tripa
lo the Count~· Fatr, the San
Diego Zoo. Major Lta gue
baseball games and commu-
nity picnics are but a few.
Childre11
Gi1,e11
Priorit ·v
A milestone 1n 1 hf lrt<1 t·
ment of emot1onalh rt1~
turbed childrt·n "'.t~ ac n1H •
ed when th(' South ( oa'it
Child GuidanC't' t 1m1< &d-
mitted tts first patient 1n 19&4.
The Clink , a f1n1 · in
{)rangtt Count) 1 f"O \Jdes
low-fee psychi.atm t <irf. for
youngsters Jn nt"ed
Chlldren are refc'rr.-d t ,.
.... ~..._authontm.. fam1l~
. mini(t''' )\ 1-c.urt
or 'l>rob on drµ:111 rntnt~.
ge Counl\ I lee.lib
ent. c-011 111111nil,--.
s or d m11 ' "M·li-
cants ma~ &pph '• •• n1 .. r-
Hy, also.
SLIDING S<"..\.1.1-:
Fees, charged c-r f • 1111-
ing ecale bas('(( or 111t 1 111e.
range from 50 cent~ le S J ~
per hour of pr oft><.'-IC naJ
time.
A three-pt'rson ttam r<or·
ticipales In ttle t-h11d ·~ tr eat·
ment. ·Included are th~ M~
cial work~rs. ~ P'-}<hol~
gist and the ps)cluatn~t.
'The aocw Mirl.er l•h-
ta.ins relevant ~~rt~ oo
the child"~ pre•\ 1(111• )11,tnr''
and " histon of tl •t '·'"'"'" uf the duld · :rnd t• .• 1 1, 1. ·..., •
('l)n!3t•I \llf!I 1111· I ,If t I I•
d unn!! 1111· 1 111.r ,, "' n ' •''
ment Th~ p•1d111ln;:1• "• •
the child to oht;11n 1nl1 • 11 ••
tion about 1nlf'ilt·1 "'"' • r11l
emollonal a~l'•'l I• 'I • 1 t
pe'rsonaJ1ty in or d i 1 11
rut io the fon n11l.11l1•f I (" a
treatment pl.rn ;.n<I 1h~
psychiatrist 111 11·1 1111111 •.
through lJll<•n it-\\ l•r 1 I<>',
the areas or rj1-.1u1 t.cln(t·,
the areas of adar 111 ~ f1111t •
liOOIDJ? and r1 'l•U • 1 • I l t
change .
DIRECT \\ OJU.
The PS.\Ch1atn(t &n1 I ~,.
c-hologist wvrf.. d1rc1 th v.1111
the ch1Jd in p~~< hotncrap -
and tlle scx:1'1l worl.er w' r "'
t'Oncomitantl)' "1U1 thf' 1 .. 111.
ify during Lhf" I (\lfl 'f ( f
treatment
The cUnac wa<1 nM f'1 eit~
lished easily It fCll lo. H \·
eral years of plann1n~ &rid
fund raising befort' it l~
came a reallt)
First conceived at tht 1ir ..
nual meeting of tht-Or anf!e
County Association ro.r Mrn-
tal Health in 1959 the Ci 1n.
Jc began with Mr~ 8 ."4.
Desenberg sen sn11 H fl rn
president ot the bciard eil
directors. and Stewart C";;,r. _
pent.er. M D . a~ C't1a1nnan
of the professional Hd \ 1!-
ory committee
INCORPORA n :n
Jn August of I'<< 1t1~
clinic was 1ncorpo1 .. «! u
a non-profit, Jo~.fet> P'H •. ,. _.
1tb1c clinic to d1a!-!n'"·t ;i r.11
treat emotional!} d1,t11r l t d
Landaca plng for the b06·
~. J«.1ted In a 1tubbl•
1adeD tttUo~ ba.s been slow
It off Prs basic nurslng
and medical can lo lta ln·
1Utution .. children," (many
ol whom au rio looeer
Volunteers from the Har·
bor Area are busy else--
where. also Individuals and
d ubs have donated $34,(0)
toward the '50.<m necessary
to constru<"t a swimming
pool at the hospital. a n item
that cannol be bought wlth
state fund~. The pool will
'erve recreatiooaJ and ther·
apeutic need~ . ___ ,_,. ..... "'"' IC' ,._ ll
\'Ou lll CC\ar.,UN ITY AN D YOU -196f DAILY P ILOT 51 MAGAZINE
·-·
,_
.>
'
50
.~
•
Some facts about
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY
in Orange County
EMPlOYEES-Collins employment Jn Orange County is up more than
25 per cent over last year. More than 1,6~ persons are employed mw
in the firm's Newport Beach and Santa Ana operations.
FACJUTIES-Collins ha$ two ni'\jor fat ilities in Orange County: Ma at
19700 Jamboree Road in N~wport Beach, the other at 33~4 West Warner
A\·enue in Santa Ana.
PRODUCTS-In Oranre County, CoJlins Is involved II\ the design, manu-
fact ure and sale ot two basic product lines: data transmission and hln·
dlini equipment, and electron ic circuil components.
Data equipment manufactured lOC'ally fs used in busine~~. military and
space applications. For example, Lug& firms use the tqU ipment to trans ·
mil data between computen nt r eogr:\phicallr-separaled dirisions or
or<>ration sites. Somt o! the e'}uipme11t is u;;ed in the tracking of missile,
a•td satellites: When tht U.S. bnndtl'~ its Apollo moon shot Yehiclt , dnl1
e-1uipment manufactured locally l>y Collins will he p~nt o( a worl.J\Yi l~
i-1• 1r('• rart-tr:ichin g network.
< lllins' ct•mponenl opera lion In Orange County offers l wo general lin~s
of products: filters which }X'nnit precision se1etlion of rauio frequency
rn 11ge~. and Yariou s types of inductors. One o( these products, referre'l
t 1 As the Collins mechan ical filler, has l>C'come a clas!'ic In the commu11i·
< .. 'llion indusliT. Th e performance and reliability o! this small component
hav& given ft a place in many of the nation's most important comruunl·
c'\lion systems. 'fhe filter is used, for example, in mililary aircraft com·
munication syslema and in the telemetry system of the Saturn rocket.
Collina' component manuf acturinr f ncllity fn Santa Ana is considered
to be one of th0e finest ol its kind In the world.
TYPE OF OPERATION-Collins' Oranie County operations include l'l'.'$e:u -.l1
and development, manufaclurinr and marketinr .
SCOPE OF MARKETING-Pro.Jud~ manwaclurl'l110<'1\ll' by Collins a.rl? sold
i'l 1110-..t p:wls of the wotlJ.
in the Nation
SPACE-AU voict commtmicatfon with orbitinr U. S. astronauls 1~ con·
ducted over Collins radio eqaf pment.
AIRCRAFT-Mort than 75 per cent ol all aircraft operated by the fr~
\Vorld'1 major airlines ust Collini communication and navigation equip-
ment. Tht Company is pioneerinf development ol low approach syl!leuw
that will permit the lowerinr of landinr minimumt.
X·15-Collina supplies the communication system for the fame-cl X-lG
rocket plane.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS-Colli11.1 telecommunication systems lit,•r.1lly
1pan tht world. Telephone orpniza tions rely upon these systems as h'\cJ. .•
bone l\nd supplementary communlcation networks.
AIRLINES/RAILROADS-Data communication systems designed and bui lt
by Collins are used in the airline and railroad industries to switch millio1111
ol messaie• a day back and forth acros.s the nation.
BROADCAST-Collins offers a wide rang~ ol A )1 and FM broadta~l E'\lUip·
ment. T his product lint includes all equipment needed to r o on the air-
from microphones to antennas.
ANTENNAS-Collini produces a (ompleh line ot ground, fi xed-:station.
transportable, airborne and •pace antenna:.
AMATEUR (HAM)-Collins continues b off t•r it3 unirer,..ally ho11ore.l 1111&
ot amateur radio equipment.
FACILITIES-Collin! haa three facililies in the Fniled Slates: Dallas, Tt>XJ\'I
(World Headquarters); Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Orange County (New·
port Beach and Santa Ana).
COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION/CONTROL -Collin.a Radio Com1,any,
1inct Ha !ound1ni more than three decades aro, hu become one or lite
world' a leading firms in the punult ol a new science, Applied Informaliou
Sclenct. This new science combines automatic communication, comput&·
tlon and control equipment into tot.al systems which acquire, tr:rn~rer,
elore, exlr~t. process and condense lu!onnation fo r man'a use.
~
COLLINS
Callins Radio Company, Newport Beach, California ~
..
DAILY PILOT
MAG4ZIN€
YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOU -1~
ml'
PATIOSi
'631 IEACH llVD. IUENA 'ARK
FREE!
MOTOllZEO BARBEQUES
AT OUI OPEN HOUSE
wtth 1 purcMN of en Aluminum ,ltie roef er
Screenecl Perch. Includes fuft hootl,
10"xlr SW. Shelf, 14"x2Cr Gril,
lvWMf wheels, motori1..I .,..,
,nd thitk.W..
Ol CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
IN YOUR HOME
HOT WEATHER SPECIAL t
THIS ElKRIC
8ARBEQUI ·
and
SHISKA80B
IS YOUIS
FREE
with 1 purcNM
ef 1 PATIO IOOP ...
SQHNEO IOOM
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -1961
NOW you can enioy the Summer in the cool, cool comfort
of your ALUMINUM HOME PRODUCTS Patio. have a Luau.
Entertain, sleep (if you wish} in the ALL YEAR ROOM!
~ ....
Frankly we cl• not believe in Giveaways, but we
wish te &hare our succffl with you. This offer is limited.
WE SCREEN EXISTING ROOFS
I~ and Bonded Contracton
MATERIAL and WORK GUARA.NTEED
HOTHINGF~~AYMENT IN 6 MONTHS
ON t.PPll.OVl!O Clll!OIT
CALL NOW
DAY OR NIGHT ...
I I I
VISrT OUll SHOWROOt,\ -OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
MAIN DISPLAY OFf!ICE AND FACTORY SHOWROOMS
6631 IEACH IL VD., BUENA PARK
Better Producta I" Aluminum for Mort Comforhble Ll¥ing
-
VISIT 00tt
SHOWROOM
OftaN 7 DAYI
' A.Jll. .. ' , "'
DAILY PILOT
MAGAZINE 31
U. f L..I1... J. ~ .I. f LA. '-.I '-A.~'-'.._, LL '-A
-,.
Pu%%ler to N'ew~omers
~Leasehold'· Familiar Word
ANOTHER YEAR -ANOTHER HUNDRED MILLIONI
Assessed valuation!\ average around 25 per cent of real
value. and on this basis the Harbor Area todav is worth
$L,122.696,000 almost $100 million more th.an it was
a year ago.
ASSESSED VALUATIONS
" The word "leasehold.' is
a long familiar one to New-
port Beach reside!Us, but
a puzzler to newcomt!YS7'\
Many new Orange Coast
r esidents come here with a
traditional vtew of proper·
Cy ownership deeply rooted
tn the pride ol la.od posae.s-
aion. They are startled, then
tncttdulous. that anyone
would buy a home but
'llroUld be willing tO re.-the
land OD which it la built.
Yet thU practice, far
from uncommon. ii becom-
i:.ng increasin&Jy prevalent
tn this area. Ma.Dy residen-
tial areas such a• EuU>Jldf,
Cameo Sborel. Irvine Ter·
1.ce, Dover Shores a n d
Udo Sands are leaseboid
properties where.in the own.-
fl' does. indeed, buy hi•
1Jouu but reals the land OD
wbkh tt stands.
RENT LAND
Explains RaodaD R. Mc-
Cardle, DAILY PILOT real
estate consultant and presl-
ckot of the Newport Har·
bor-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors, "T h e tiUe to the
land remains with 1 o m e-
one else; you rent the land
under the terms or • lease
that extends anywhere from
2S to 99 yfAr's." The mo.t
common lease is tor be-
tween SS and 75 yeer1.
1be Idea of leasehold b
not a new one, Mc:Cardle
recalls. It is u old prac-
tice throughout Eu.rope -
IOJM l~sebolds there run
for .a. long u 400 or 500
ye.ars.
Much of Baltimore, Md.,
ls leasehold, and major por-
tioos of Hawaiian land are
leasehold, also. •
TAX LAWS
1be major reason behind
the leasehold ~pt te>-
day In Orange County cen-
ten around income tax
law1. Orange County reel
f!lrtate has apprec.iated hi
value many fold, and for
the Landowner (locally, the
principal one is the Irvine
Company). to sell it would
be financially ruinous be-
cause as much as 70 per
cent of what be received
from the salt co uld be paid
in taxes.
But by collecting reot on
t:be land over a period of
50 to 75 years Instead of
1elllng it, the landowners
are permitted by law to
atretc:b tMir tax paymenll
on the.it profit oveT an in-
definite period and. of
coursie, by owning the land
t:bey continue to profit from
rising Land cost.9 for g~r
ations to come.
It is predicted that in Or-
ange CouDty alone, 200,000
people will be occupying
leased Land on the lrvine
Ranch within 16 years. Over
half a million people will
be dwelling on leased Land
by the tum ol the century,
HOMI fUINISHINGS AND APPllANCES
Harbor Area
YEAR
homes add $10 million worth of new equipment annually.
COST A MESA NEWPORT BEACH
Store. Sa let Stor" Sal"
1963
19()-4
1965
4'2 $4,223,000 ' 39 $2,888,000
48 5,600,000 '-.. 50 3,579,000
55 6,478,000 47 3,534.000
Pool Tables by
Y!l!!M~·
APAkTN£NT a 1z a
c.-1ei.1. ....
'" '1tt• in ........
MEW i 7 fT.-SlH.00
TMldCJ*.-T.W.
.,.,...~ ot • .,.... ......... __. .. .. -•I ,... I t -E .... .. _ II . ~ -"""'V
.,~. s-. ---"" -,.,,. -'"'' -4 .............. ~,,~,.,... c~~·
--n-»O" ""'
eo.ooo • T u
$169.88
PRE-SE.\SON SWIMMlNG POOL SALE
JUMBO 18 FT. x 45 IN. DOUGHBOY
: ~.::. ""m : ~r· ""
: "~ ~1 I 2='!.'!:: .....
e ~ Of•"' e """" G-Llftff $241.00 Valu• -ONLY $188.88
OUR 7TH YEAR -•uv FROM Ell~f;AT~
2148 Pool $168.11 12448 Pool $179.88
real estate forecasters pre-
dict.
SOLUTION
Proponents ot leasehold
feel ttlat this arrangemtmt
offers a solution to the
problems of haphazard de-
velopment ol California's
ever-scatter prime residen-
FISCAL YEAR
1960-1961
1961-1962
1962-196~
1963·19ft4
1964-1965
1965-1966
COSTA MESA
$ 52,790,450 s 63,616,000
$ 83,464,000 s 91,461,000
Sl00.596,250
$108.818,000
NEWPORT BEACH
$ 92.654.720
$1 32.442,000
$141,619,000
$148.408,000
$159.352.890
t 171.858.000
tiaJ, commercial and indus-~•n= 2 !'.' ~~ . • trial property. • · c::aftt
Salesmen cite as a rea-
son to btly leasehold prop-
erty the suggestion that the
buyer has less out-of-pock-
et cash outlay. "You are
not buying the land: you
art only renting it; there-
fore, your down payment
can many times be much
Jess." McCardle comments.
··what could possibly be
an ~.ooo home If you had
to buy the land as well as
the home, may under the
leasehold system be pur-
chased for as lllUe as
'60,000," 1&lesmen state.
TherefOt"e, monthly p a Y·
ments will be less and tbe
buyer will be getting a home
worth thousands of dollars
more than be thought he
could a/lord.
PLANNED
Because of this, they add,
one may live In a better-
planned and better C'ared
for neighborhood
RE'al e'llate lai.e' on lhe
land art paid for by the
owner of the home rather
than by lM owner of th•
land.
Cnti~ or leasehold ac-
quisJtion reel ii 1s a poor
investment. They argue that
leasehold houses perm it
families to live unrealisti-
cally and beyond their in-
comes. which Is not good
for the family. the commu-
nity or the nabon.
HAS NOTHING
~y add further lhat
when the lease on the land
expi~s. the owner has noth-
ing.
McC ardle points 0\11 that
this. lndef.'ld. may be par·
tially true al least.
Most leaseholds specify
that the building belongs to
the buyer. and wht'n the
lease txpires. the land re-
verts to the owne r and the
home owner mav have 10
remove th~ building I low-
Alma' 5 I ANTIQUED FLORALS
ANTIQUES I.
ever, he adds, there"s prob-
ably DO( much economic
value leftl n a hou~ 50 or
7~ years old. and so this
may not be as important
a fact.or as :i first glance
nUgbt indicate
But like ii ()r not. II arbor
Area residenl!-had better
get u~ to lhe leasehold
arrangement.
SAME
Restrictiom on all prop-
ertles are increasing as th•.
population increases (South-
ern Califom1a is growing
at the rate of abOut 1.000
families a week 1. and the
avallable amount of JanJ
remains the samt>.
Therefore. if the major
hoMers of empty land pre-
fer leasehold arrangement"
as they develop thctr land.
leesehold agreements wiU
continue to increase
Panacea or plague, lease-
hold Is here to stay.
Spedalizing in colored .Ai.lso-CUSTOM
and tut glass. / Flower WORK
541-CllO 123 W. 16th, N.8 . ('h block West of Placentia Ave.)
21 llCH TUIU
'16~!H.
IUTAlLU r11u Ill TIUll
CHASSIS HMOYlD rHM
~~1 TV ~~
REPAtRS
I FT. -$195.00
1~ Fi"ancin1>--Fr·u lnstall;ation
UlllHT WNU lllOUOHT~I • ALL SIZI! P'OOLS 1o SUP'l'llU I " " '" '" "'" ac orv '\ rt tUll SHOi -IN Y 0 UR H 0 M ( DOUGHaOV -T•Ol'HV -l(IESTllAl. ~ UC~~;·": •MG:~~~ ~~~·~~·EYU~;~,;;"TY I LJUR ST EL. ECTRO .. 'IC_ S __ -. -.'.)40-0927 SECARD POOL CO. Houu: or11o1 "•"'-ro ,,. ~, oHs a wuit r . N l '.1.tO log(ln . (ortci Mesa
~~~----------~~---:':""--------~ ''Suddenf'J ifj Sprin 'J" Making Music
Riil . . . A llEW HAMMOtl> ORGA
_ONLY 50¢ A DAY
MUSIC LESSONS ARE FREE
OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS
Exclus~vely !t-Buy from the SOUTHLAND'
GLEN HODSON'S LARGEST DEALE
32 DAI LY PILOT
MACAZINE
US4 E. COAST HIGHWAY
ORiole l -1930
CORONA DEL MAR
Vi~it Our New
San Clemente Studio
530 N .. El Camino 492-2333
Nooks by .••...• JENKINS of
ill' _g' • i'X~-' Orange County
"-' -,
BREAKFAST NOOKS
UP TO $60.00 ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR OLD
CHROME SET
•CUSTOM BUILT
NAUGAHYDE COVER e FOAM CUSHION • ANY STYLE
ANY COLOR e FEATURING "EZN" FLOATING LEGL ESS
TABLE ... FREE ESTIMATES -OF COURSE!
• CALL ANYTIME
/'\ 642-7040
YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOU -196&
'
\o
MAY COMPANY: NUCLEUS OF SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Shopping Centers, Stores
Serving Every Public Need
If )OU C'an·1 ftnd it ln the
Harbor A~a. It pl'OOObly
d-Oe!in't u1~t
This woul d bt the con-
~~nsus of 11 d1hgent search-
"< makinl! the rounds ol
iiva1lablt> shop1>ing centers
•nd .stor~ tn the Harbor
A~ea
Shopp1n, ~nten abound
In l'o6ta Mesa and Newport
B~<'h. serving virtually
•very nN-d and providini
~ \ ery !.t'n ice
Costa Mesa·s South Cout
Plaza prom ises to be the
oulstaod.Jog shopping centtt
O( the 8Tt'a The re<'ently
opened May Company ls
the nucleu~ of the planned
Pl3za store" spread on
~omt 66 acres on Bristol
near Sunflower in north
Costa M~a
Sooth Coast Plaza al~o
v.111 hoor.f tht' IJrj!('l>t Sears-
ROt'buck Slor t to be found
in any i;hopprn~ crnter in
1he world
South Coast Plaza will
feature a closed mall to
traverse the lot 6-U stores
will be under one roof with
two levels ror merchandis·
Ing. The Plaza will even-
tually ~ embodied within
a total complex of 150
11c-res to be known as South
\oast Town Center. It will
Include commercial office
bwldingi;. motels and a ho-
tel and eon\ Pnl1on center in
~1tron to lht' major and
~mall ~tore·~ pl:rnned. Com-
plel 1on or th1 rntirc P laza
iE t-:x pe<'lt'd b'' rwxt year.
.-\l~fl on llw dra wing
l.oard~ 1~ ~t'" port Centtr.
u. he'.\:"'' JlOrl ij<'ach"s most
t labor;itc l"1•111nw1ciaJ com-
r·l<'\
T(I Lt-Ol'' l'lo~d by the
Ji \1ne Comp:rny, the multi-
mtlllon d 11 I I a r. 900.000-
~quar f' foot aiea will f('a-
1111 e a Hob1n~on·s. J. C.
J 1 nne\ 11nd numrrous other
dt 1 artment stores as well
h' c. bank and ~a' ings and
1t.<tn in~t1t11t111n
l t \\JJI Lt-101.".Jlt.>d at Pa-
f 1l·1c Coa~t llip.hway and
MacArthur 8(111levard; will
ln<'lud(' ;, 1•ortion of the Ir-
\ •nt> c r <.:oontry Club
~Qlf ro111,1-. and ~'II be
t r.mpJete-d tn l!J67.
~hoppmJ! centers already
fr, t.>O<,lt'ncE and serving th•
IH<'a >ndude, In Co~ta Mesa.
11..e fvlkwing
bor Boulevard Just toutb ol
Adams Avenue. A Howard
Johnson Restaurant -IN
first ln the west -ls in-
cluded in the many cloth-
ing, gourmet. bakery. oft'k•
supply and other specialty
and servi<.'t' stor~. lmmt-
dfately south ol the center
are two additional major
stores -Kerm Rima Hard-
ware and llollister"s Nun-
ery.
Downlo14D (old ) Costa
1'tt11, along Newport BouJe-
vard a.nd Newport A vt-nue
between 17th and 19th
streets, offering a varied
assortment of clothing
stores for men and women:
hardware a n d jewejry
stores. serviet'1i. etc. This
was Costa Mesa"s original
shoppin~ area. datinl! bark
lo 1920 crnd ht·fw f'
Falrvitl4' and R11kc>r,
whose ma)or market b The
Pantry. includes rt'staur-
ants, drug store. cleaners,
and specialty shops.
Harbor and Adami. re-
cently developed with ofh<. ..
space. restaurants. furn i-
ture store. beauty shop 1md
the communitv's nt>west
movie thraler. f:d\\ ard~ Ci-
nema
Harbor and Ba .. tr. with
a major market tMarkt>t
Basket l. deaners, florist.
drug store. st>n·1ce shops
and other~.
Ha rbor Shoppint C't'nlt'r.
2100 Harbor Bl\"d . JU.st
north of Wilson Street; a
complete cPnter with more
than 40 store.<:· Food Giant
Markel. .r C Penney·s.
Wooh,orth's and other maJ-
or chains. including S1n1?er,
St•ars ord<•r stort>: spt'('iall y
<'lothinli? slort>s and st'r\'·
it·cs.
:\'leu Centt'r a nd area
along south side of Ea!>I
17th Slrtf't from Ne\1 port
Bou levard to Irvine ~\enut>,
and Hlll,e:ren Square \\ tth
othe-r maJor slctrrs cm n1111h
1ide.
Vista Shopping Crnln.
19th St.reel and Plact>ntla
.<venue. serving Costa :'-le·
u 's Westside with a \Brwty
of food. dn1g and othtr
1tores and restaurant~.
Drive near the bridge to
Balboa Island.
The plaza-like c e n l e r
opened late last year and
boasts the largest Safeway
food market in the west
Other specialty lhops in the
.U,000 square feet of space
Include barbers, clHDers,
floris" and specialty lbops.
Other Newport B e a c h
shopping areas include :
Balbea. tM old~ area of
!'lewport B e a c h. serving
shoppers with restaurants
and a diversity of stores!
and business services. on
the lcng arm that stretches
east of Balboa. This area
swings ln t h e summer
months. but has a firm. if
subdued. winter months'
economy.
B:ilboa lsl11nd. \o\ith piclur-
t-~quc tw1ldtni,:s tastefullv
de<:orated. offt>rs the stand-
ard servit--es and markets, I
and many specialty shops
ideally suited for window
shopping as well as buying
Corona dt'I '.\tar. a proi;-
perous city within a city.I
"1th its own Chamber of
Commerre and post office
and all the services a little I
town could ask. A complete
~hopping area: a <.'Omplete
rommunity.
Lido Sbopplnt f t'Dlfr. in·
tersection of Newport Boul-
tvard and Via Lido: an at·
tractive shopping a r e a
whose principal store 1s 1
ltichard's Lid o Market :
many specialty dothing
stores. both men·s and WO·
men"s: a motion picture the-
ater; business oHices. res·
taurants
!\1arincrs Mill'. the strckh
elf Coast High way from the
Arches interchange east to
the Ba~ Bridge. noted for
lts many vacht brokeraJ?,es.
marine ·ha.rdware ~upplie1 ~.
businesses and services
'\e" port Peninsula. the
tu ea around Newpo11 Beal"h
C'1tv Hall. wtt h 11s business
c ff;<·e:. and SJll'l"ialt) shop.~
\\'t>stclilf J• I a z a. 17th
__ __.1 --
111e picturesque 5hO\\rooms of Lawrence
Uouglas offer you the clothing t reasures
ol faraway lands. Luxu rious $95 Mon-
golian cashmere ti port coats for only
$49. Black. lustrous imported S85.00
mohair suits for onlv $49. Silk & \\'col
Worsteds. caravaned° in from nt-ar and
far for only $69.
Is A Big
Price Slasher
Pricu drop left •nd right be-
fore the 9rHt Lawrence. By
decorating his showroom
with true Bedooin •usterity
•nd buying with the s~ill of a
camel trader L.D. keeps men's
clothing prices low and you shop
in • truly q uaint a tmosp~ere-ilnd
buy q ualit y clothing for much less.
IVY LEAGUE
Herc a rc eu•I• •Pott
~Oils a nd b lllltl"S IC
gladde n a Pa!h.~~
heart. lap $C.;im1
patch pockeh ~n<I
hooked t;a lt "Cnh
CONVENTIONAL
A lw;aya tn go o d
la ~tt •.• 2 or 3 but-
tont. small notch ed
l;ipeta .,,~,'I conACrv-
~l tvc.
•
For the d a • h • n ~
~ik, "'"0""tr '"
~Is, 1l1mmcr lt:c;!
T h a t Cont•n~n1 ,.1
• COSTA MESA
L a.ifjj_fll RE. CE : 1912 Harbor Boult vard
A r • 2 Doors H. Of 19th s1.
• ANAHEIM
DOUQLA. : 410SouthEuclidStrut
• • 2 Blocks S. of linctln
-: HOLLYWOOD
• At the Corner of
CLOTHING • CLOTHING • CLOTHING • Santa Mon ica and Vint •
-
--
Cull.-ge C t>nltr on(' of the
n("f "t ~hopprnf ct:n ters, Is
t'fle 1ht-t';i'-1 su.le of liar-
New est shopping Cf"nter
to serve Newport Beac-h
residt'nts Is lla~·sldt Shop-
ping Centr r Bl Bayside
Sl1 crt t Do\ t'r Onve l and
Jrnne :\\en11e· an arth11er-
turaJ Unll\' \\Ith IO\o\ buLld·
!ngs. red · tile roofs and a
lo" -kE'\' s a I e s approach.
leaturing Sav-on, Market
Haskel. and many other
u :stauran1s. _rood stores.
l lollun~ and 5hoe stores.
---' -I 1u1t.1 'erv1ce~
~OUR COl\1MUNITY A N D VOU -1966 DAILY P ILOT
MAGAZINE 49
•
'.
------+-' -· --,--' ,,
, ...
~
·Made in Harbor Area'
Built Here, (}sed Around the World
ll Ii the late 19705. A
;trauge-loolcinS spacecraft
..._ 1pproachi.ng Mars fe>r a
~I landing aft~ a trip of
man~ inooths. Look for the
l3bel. it may say, ''Made in
Nt>wport Beach, California.
~ .. Ae-ronutromc. ''
II u 1968 at the summer
Olympics in Mexico City. A
f)C)le vaulter baa just set a
nt"w world ~d with a
fiberglass pole. Look for the
label. rt may say "Made in
Costa Mesa by ~x."
It is 1967. A Green Bere-t
trooper of the Special For-
res ~lides through the Viet-
nameo:;e jungle. On his shoul-
der 1s a new lightweight
combat weapon, the AR-18
5.56 maltimdtt rifle. Look
for the label; it may say.
.. \hde in Costa Mesa hy
.\rf'l1Jhte "
Fn1-:4n:scv
With aocreasing frequency
pr')(Jucts made In 1be liar·
bnr .\rea a r e appearing
throughout the world:
f'ht' pen you write with
11h· boat you ride in. The
J'-'Wt'lry y o·ci wear. n>e food
)'uu eat. The -culhi.on you sit
xi The list is endless.
Th.-mdultrial base o{ the
HJ 1 bor -tt'ea h a s grown
··Mrmouslj during the past
,1 ·cade. aod theft ii ever y
t'Vldenc. that this growth
wi'll be accelerated as in-
dustry attracts industry.
INDUSTRIAL PARKS
Buildings are already ris-
mg oo two large industrial
parks. ooe in Cosb M e s a
and the other in Newport
Beach; ~ companies are
tocatillg in older established
areas.
Atblltic ~earch. Bertea
Royal l.ndustries. Coca Cola.
Perkio~Elmer and Xerox
are but a few ol these new-
comers.
Attracted by tbe climate.
a superior Labor fortt, ex-
ce Llect livUig conditions and
the plnsures ol coast.al liv-
ing, industry ii moving in,
i\CCENTED
Sin~ tM nrly 19505 the
aerospace industry has ac-
centet! tht growth of the
ilrea
From t h e s e aerospace
companies come a range ol
products and services re-
flecting l h e complexity ol
life io the age ol astronauts :
Re~try syltema, exotic
weapons 1 y s t e m 1, dlgl-
ta I coding devices, high volt-
age supplies, c a p a c l t o r
banks. rem@le communka-
tioru control ~uipment. au-
tomatic val~s and control.a .
printed circuits, injection
systems, co-axial connect-
ors. actuators, missile com·
ponents and hundreds ol
others.
POTPOURRI
But the total industrial
picture shows up as a pot-
-pourri of commerciaJ pro-
ducts:
A w n i n g s and window
screens, plastic tubing, or-
namental iron. fencing, ar-
tificial flowers. mattresses,
fiberglass products , g .t I
lamps, seat cushions, lam-
inated plastics, push-button
swit.cb~. hardwood flooring.
w e I d ing equipment, sky-
lights, X-ray apparatus.
KNITWEAR
Neon signs, frozen foods,
knitwear. cus t om jewel-
ry, plastic guitars, to y 1.
novelties , watches, pre-fab
cas~. bulkheads, canned
fiah.~egetable juice extrac-
tors. motion picture a o d
tel~vision equipment, ball-
point pen cartridges, lenses,
pr 1 s ms, pottery. slidinf
tbsa doors.
Yachts. cruisers, catamar-
ans, sailboats, pown-boata,
sails, spars, marine radio
equipment..
You name it. Chances are
you'll find it made in the
Harbor Area.
HEAD·
QUARTE~.
NEAL'S
Sporting
L ' f0t
AND FOR ANY
SPORTS
SKl-TENNIS-GOLF-OIVING-
HUNTING-llACK PACKING
GAME~SWIM SUITS-SCUBA-ARCHERY
Goods
Corona dtl Mar
ll30 E. Cout Hwy.
17~·3431
Co'ta Mua
Jll E. 17th
S4a-461J
Tlte Bookstall
333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA
10 a.m . .f p..m. MON.·SAT. S.Cl-4611
The IOOK CENTEI For The Harbor Area
WI IPECIALIZE IN
PAPERBACKS
lJ,000 QUALITY
& POPULAR PAPERBACKS
IN STOCK
e HARO COVERS
e FICTION e NON-FICTION
e llST SILL!ltl
e PlttNTI e Gl"I
H we don't MYI 1t we'W ord.,. It
8ANKAMUUCA"D HONO .. aD
l"'.A:l!l'f;9;UI 4 v.t541Q!Oi4t14JU •:oe:J!iti' M CS""~
RETAIL STORES PROSPER
YEAR
Taxable sales of all retail atores in the Harbor Area
were more than $148,000,000 last year.
COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH
1963
1964
19&5
Stons
477
516
577
Sales
$57,818,000
70,374,000
81.135,000
Stores
447
497
513
Sales
$!12,249,000
61.295,000
65,360.000
1
lr11ine lndi1.strial Cornplex
Fast Becomi1ig a .. Reality
Twenty·sii hundred acres
or industry . . .
That's the promist, fast
becoming reality, made by
the Irvine Company in de-
veloping the Irvine Indus-
trial Complex surrounding
and extendins north from
the Orange County Airport.
Planners predict that the
Irvine Industrial Complex
will be amoas the major
n e w planned ~ustrial
areas in the Southland.
Within the 2,600 -acre
complex, there will be 2.121
net acres available, after
streets art completed, with
room for 6.~.000 square
feet of buildin11 and 53,005
employes. When complet.ed,
developers antldpate, the
complex will probably have
a total land and buildinl
\'alue of S200 milllon.
CUrrentJy, the most ac·
live portion ot the four-part
complex is the area near
the Orange County Airport
(Airport industrial Park)
continuing north ot the Ma-
rine Corps Air Facility.
Accessibility to Creeways
and railroad• is a prime
attraction to some of the
businesses lnltrested de-
velopers add.
The complex is served by
the San Diego, Newport and
Corona del Mar freeways,
as well aa by the Orange
County Airport and two
railroads -the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe.
Airport Industrial Part
(a acres) has such indus-
tries as Della Semiconduct-
on Corporation, Californi&j
Injection Moulding Compa-
ny and A•pt Manufactur-
ing. The Briggs Cunning-
ham Antique Auto Museum
is still anotht"r attraction
Other industrial parks in·
eluded in -the project are
Newport Industrial Park,
178 acres l. along Campus
Drive south oC MacArthur
Boulevard. de\'oted to Light
industry, office and related
functions: and University
Industrial Park, (635 acres),
bounded by the San Diego
Freeway, Corona del Mar
freeway, University of Cali-•
fornia, Irvine, and Orange
County Airport, catering to
scientifically oriented firms.
Final portion is the Red
Hill Industrial Park, J,5.l>
acres, northernmost an <!
largest of the developments.
Red Hill industrial Park
will be devoted lo general
industrial usage in M-1 cat-
egory, served immediately
by the Santa Fe and South·
ern Pacific Railroads.
LOVELY NEW HAIRDOS
Styled Esecil!llly For Y 01.t!
Let Ont of Our Profe ssionel Stylish
Bring O ut Your Most Exciting Bettuty
LA-RIS BEAUTY SALON
Crance Glass Co.
2534 1/J Newport llvd., C.M.
• Window & Door Screens •
• Glass R~placement •
• Tub Enclosures •
• Mirro rs •
·--· AT THI
JAMAICA INN
CORONA DEL MAit
\1
FOOD & GROG
OPEN 11 :30 A.M. DAILY
PHONE ORIOLE J.11IO e DANCING NIGHTLY
SOFT WATER -FROM $3.IO MINIMUM
ftl:NTAL 11 .. VIC& AND PU,.CHAI& OPTIONS
IU.VINO O"ANGI COUNTY OV£" 20 YRS.
LAYTON SOFT WATER. INC.
M1nuf1etu.,,.. of Sulnle• I I.eel Watar
Conditioning Equipment
SOl,.SOUTH l YON ST., SANTA ANA PHONE S47~175
..-.. ~------...-.. ~~ ~~,., -
•s o ArLY P ILOT
MAGAZ INE YOU R COMMUNITY AND YOU -l~H
RECORD RE r\LTY YEAR
$42 Jl1illioni11 Sa les Reco rd ed D11ri11 g 1965
'rhe !'\rwrort llarbor·Cos·
ta Mesa ~oard of Realtors
Is ma kin~ rt'Cords !
l.ast yrar, 1965. proved a
rt"C'orrl vc•ar for multiple
listing salrs for the Board
when more than $42 mil·
lion 111 sales was recorded.
topping the previous all-
t11ne rl.'cord of 1964 bv more
than $6 malhon. •
Thi, 1s Ute pattern of
.~rn" th 11( the Newport Ilar-
hor -Costa Mesa Board.
formed :17 years ago by se\•·
eral civic·minded re.a.Hors
meeting in the old Greren
Dragon Cafe on Balboa.
Today, it has a member-
ship of 1.050.
PIONEER
F'irst president of the
Realty Board was Lew Wal-
lace, a Newport Beach pi-
oneer. Other men ttmem-
bered for their contribu-
lions Ill the growth of the
Jla rbor Area served as suc-
cessive presidents, includ-
ing Louis Briggs, A. B
Rous~l'llC'. Paul Palmer and
Ralph ~aske~. In 1946,
when Maskey was serving
his '"t:ond trrm as Board
pn•s1dent. Multiple LlstinJ(
\\·al' 1ntrodurcd to the board
a nrl at't<'ptcd
Thr board joined thr Or·
ange County R(•altors Coun-
cil in 19:ll. and "orked out
a tourist acC'Om modal1on
booklet printed that year
by U1e Ch:imber of Com·
mert'e.
The new offices at 401 N.
Newport Blvd were opened
during the term of Art
Adair I 1956-!17). and t h e
Board moved from its old
quarter'> at 410-3'lrn1 St. An-
other milt'Stone was mark-
ed in 1962 when Katie 0 1-
son assumed the presjdent''
gavel -the first woman 1o
lead the board In its his·
tory.
PRESIOENT
Currrntly. Randall R. Mc-
cardle is president. and with
him on the board are J.
Peter Barrell. first v i c e
pre s i d e n t : William H.
r'ams"orth. second v i c t
president: John Macnab. I
secretan • · treasurer: and
EdwaTit"N. Riddle. William
C. Ring, ·Roy J. Wa rd. Don
N. Viera and Charles S.
Dray Dryer, direct.ors.
Breakfast meetings are
~taged at 8 a .m. every
Thursday at the Bal~a Bay
Club by the Newport Har-
bor· O>sta Mesa Board of
Realtors. and members of
the public interested in the
programs may attend.
_:;~=-~ -~;:.'.''··~··
BUILDING PERMIT VALUATIONS
New building
YEAR
is a multi·million dollar business in the Harbor Arr~
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
COSTA MESA
$24,551,474.00
27,031,160.00
30.970,880.00
38,486,852.00
20,649,288.00
27 ,527 ,845,00
NEWPORT BEACH
$26.153,483.00
18.558,295.00
23.272,113.00
3 l.693,644.00
27 ,800,198,00
18.480,261.00
E1nployment Ple1itiful,-ln1 ,itin1g
E m plm ment opportuni-
ties in the Newport.Costa
Mesa ar"a are plentiful and
lnvitini?. ror many division.
of major indusbiet have
found a home here and
others have groWD up on
local soil.
Amon~ the industrieJ em-
ploying 100 persons or more
In thl' area are the follow-
ing
COSTA MESA
.\Uaatk Researd1 Corpora.-
Uoa : Missile Sy&Um1 Divt-
slon: Harbor Boulevard and
lluntz.inger, Costa M • 1 a ; telephone ~. 1,000 em-
ployes.
Ba~Ot'.11 t:lectroaJea CM-
poraUon: 3501 Harbor Blvd.,
P O Box 1499; telepbone MC).
12.J.t. 975 employes .
CacllUac Gata Comp-.,:
1866 Whittier Ava., C o 1 ta
Mesa ; telephone &M-2491.
340 employes.
Tbe J . C. Carter C•mpu11
671 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa;
telephone 548-3421. 190 em-
ployes.
('la • Val CompQJ1 17th
Street and Placentia Av•
nue, Costa Mesa; telephone.
643-2201. 196 employtt.
Col•mbfa Yadd Ctrpwa-
Uoe: 849 W. 18th St., Costa
Mesa ; telephone 6*-0221.
l lO employes.
Duncaa f.:lectronlea1 21165
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa;
telephone S4.5-326l . 103 em·
ployes.
Glasspar Companyr 19101
Newport .\\ e., Costa Mesa
h'h•11h1111e ~.i-3'!0-l I~ rm-
ployf's.
Grttntree •:tectronlca Cor-
poration: 2135 Canyon Drive,
PO Box 1469, Costa Mesa;
telephone 545-826a. 105 em-
ployes.
The Hartley Compa•y: Di·
vision or Eversharp, Inc.
1987 Placentia. Costa Mesa;
telephone 646-9641. 150 em-
ployes.
Jabso P ump Compuy1
1485 Dale Way, Costa Mesa;
telephone 545-1251. 185 em·
ployes.
J ensen Marine (orporatfoa:
1781 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mesa ; t~lephone 646-3081. 97
employes. ·
Master Spedattfet Compa-
ay: 1640 Monrovia Ave .• Cos-
ta Mesa: telephone &42·2427.
360 employes.
Narmco Mattrlal1 Dh•lsloa
el TtlecompuUnc Corpora-
Uon: 600 Vk toria St.. Cot-
ta Mesa ; telephone 548-ll4•.
12:6 employes.
Orante Coast Pebli&Jdaf
Compaay (Dally Pilot) 1
Bay and Thurin streets, Col-
la Mesa. and 2'lll W. Bal·
boa Blvd., Newport Beach;
telephone 642-43'21. 210 em·
ployes. •
Tbe Perlcln • Elmer Cor.,..
ration: 29.-.> Bristol St., Cos-
ta Mesa . telephone 546-1410.
130 employes.
Prttlslon Caatlaf1, J a • .1
2044 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mes:i . telephone s-48·2278.
200 l'mplo} es.
~n.onit' lnstrumr nls, lnt'1
1644 \Vhtltil·r ..\\e. Costa
;\frsa , tl'leph11ne IH'.?·2400.
200 em ployes.
Stresak.ln Company: 2880
Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa;
telephone 545-1141. 150 em·
ploy es. I
NEWPOHT BEACH
Aeroaatronlr, llMslon PllU·
re Cerporation, subsidiary
af Fant ~;olor l'ompaay:
Ford Road. l'\ewport Beach;
telephone 675-1234. 3,400 em-
ployes.
Altro power Laboratory, DI-,
\•Woa af Douglas Alraalt
Company: 2121 (a mp u 1
Drive, Newport Bt"acb ; tele-
phone 833-1311. 101 employ-1
es.
ColHn1 ~dto: 19700 Jam.
boree Road, Newport Beacb;
and 3324 West Warner. San·
ta Ana ; telephone 833-0600;
1,500 employes.
Dana Laboratorlt1, IK .:
Campus Drive at Von Kar-
man; Newport Beach; tele-
phone 833-1234. 125 employ.
es.
Declal.. C...&rol Aneda-
tes : 1590 Monrovia, New·
port Beach: telephone 646-
93'11. 140 employes.
B•Ptl Ea,U.eertas Ce•
pa•y: 500 Superior Ave.,
PO Box H. Newport Beacb;
telephone 646-1628. 1,100 e.m-
ployes.
Rosaa, lnr.: 2901 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Reac.b ;
telephone 543-5533. 300 em-
ployes.
"' Slft't'L m L.igt1nd, 19 18.
by f.amous Amt'ncan ,Hlhl
Cl~rente Hinkle.
ONE BRUSH STROKE AT A TIME ...
Thal')\., hat it t.-ikes lo build a great painting. And wha t it tak~ to build a ~und
fi nancial f ulure. And the place to build il-Laguna Federal Savings.
Strong reserves ... Safety ... Accounts insured to S10,000 by a Federal Agenly
Current ann ual dividend rate providing maximum relum on your ~vings.
And we'd ltle to have you see our permanent coll ection of paintings by
famous Laguna artists. ll'll give )'OU a nice idea of how steady stroles can turn
a dream into a real1tf.
Sta-Rt Corporatloa: 2601
Campus Drive, :'\ewport
Beach; t elephone 833-1000,
125 employes
-=.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---,,--~~~~~~~~~~~--:~~-:-~-
DAILY f'ILOT
MAGAZIN~
YOU R COMM UNITY AND YOU -1966 33 .
' -
,,
•
~.
'
4
~
this is
for all
the place ...
your knitting supplies
Imported and domestic yarns, wools, nylons,
blends, many, many more! Knitting Needles
and accessories . . .
_}(nilling Bag
113 East 18th Street, Costa Me6a 548-3002
. NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
2501 Cliff Or., LI M293
Family Worship 9 to 9:45-Jr. Church Seni~,
Church Scheel and Adult Bibi• Study 9:50 t. 10:30
WOrtltip S.rvic• 11 to 12
Nu,...ry c.re avai9.b .. .,tall tenkH
WelcotM
l11t1r
looking for T emporuy HELP?
'•-irl ine. Looking for Temporary WORK?
"Jnt a Cal -that's all''
2700 HGlbor llvd., Costa Mesa 646-1451
277 Mont• Vttt•
BRENTWOOD CHAPEL
ln,.rdenomlnational
COSTA MESA Kt um
Sunday S~hool . . . 9:4.5 e.m. Evening Worship ... 7:30 p.m.
Morning Wonhip 11 :00 e.m. Micf..WHk -Thun,. 7:30 p.m .
"LNrn of • Living Christ for • Dying World"
Charles T. Jorgenson, Minister
:Jwo O/fice~ :Jo Se,,,e
Jed Ric.he rdson
Frederic.k Be tes
Pete Ven de Weit9roven
Henry Hostings
John Gettle
Don Yernell
Geor~• Whitmore
Don Brown
Ruth Hele
Milly Kingstcn
Berbere New men
Beryl Whitmcre
Virginie Nesh
Dotty Livesey
Betty Ferrell
J erry Bennt ft
'l}ou
IZ~J.niial .!JnJ.uLria/
Comm~rcia/ Acnag•
t UNITS -Ro o m for 4 more. Lot 132i30:!. Excellent location. Price
'105,000. $20,000 down. 20% return on equity.
UNCH -Ideal for dairy plus crops. 416 acre5 at $650 per acre. Terms
RAH'tt -8,000 acres adjacent to Oregon's largest recreational Wt• at
'215 ~<'re, 4,000 acres operating. 4,000 acres pos.c:lblf' TMreallonal sub-
division.
ACRE AG
pepper, e
acres San Marcos Valley. Good potential R-1 now waJnut
us, cypress, pine and fruit tree~. U 0,000 down. Terms.
34
We h•11c "q;pny fine
homo 0t1ed W81tlng
for your •p.prov•I.
183 J Westcllff Dr.
N9Wport Beach
642-3600
DA ILY PILOT
MAGAZINE
\C~ARDsoJ\t ~NcER~
~£At1'l
3102 I. ef ayette
Newport B•ach
67S.1SOO
We Pay Taxes
Rate Per Special Total
$100 AssesMd School County City District lax
City Valuation
Costa Mesa 9.8013 194 01 68.40 40.00 89.64 392.0~
Newport Beach 7.5121 151.78 68.40 45.20 35.10 300.48
Laguna Beach · 7.5111 113.46 68 40 59.96 58.62 300.44
(lowest in county)
Fountain Valley 10.7946 254 28 68 40 46 00 63 10 431 78
(highest in county)
~,;"'!;~e : ::t;;·, ;;;;as:~ ... ~ '.iiii:l"l":U. c;!t
Srhools Nu1nero11s
c ... -.. _ --., principal
Belaz Ka.Iser Sc:bool. 2130
Santa Ana Ave., 646-1680
Elvin C. )fotchlson, prln·
cl pal
Everett A. Rat School, 601
Hamilton St .. 548-1151 and
548-1152 ; I. Windell Rice.
principal
Oartes W. TeWlakle SOool,
3224 Ca 11 for n I a Ave..,
M6-9690; W I 1 t a r d D.
Rtt<-e, principel
Newport B e a c h acllools.
t.belr addressea. telephone
numbers and principals are
u follows :
Ce r .. a d e 1 Mar S c b e • 1
(K-6). 610 Carnation Ave.,
OR 3-8330 Mn. Louise El-
well, principal
Harbor View Sc:bool (K-6),
900 Goldenrod Ave., OR 6-
0140 John \' Case. prlncl·
pal
Horace [Hlgn School ( 7-8),
2<MX> Cliff Drive, LI 8-~1
Arthur Christehsen, prin·
cipal
Uncoln Sc:bool (6, 7 and 8).
:not Pacific View Drive.
OR 3-8011 Werotr Carlson.
principal
Mariners ~boot 1 K-6), 2100
Mariners Drh•t . Ml 6-~
Earl Bjelland. principal
Newport Sc:bool l K-6 ). 14th
and Balboa Blvd., OR 3-
0560 Mis-: Bernice Vestal,
principal
Newport Heights S ' h o o I
(K-6), 300 E 15th St:rtt>t,
MI 6--4426 Mich;.1>1 II t I I,
principal
Voting Information
IC_._.. "-,_.. M)
by local registrar may be
obtained by calll.ng the of-
fic e of the county clerk,
William E. St John. at the
number above.
To be eligible to vole in
an election, the voter has
to register more than M
days preceding the elecUo~
How about absentee v0Ua1 .
lf you expect to be un·
able to vote In person. you
may apply in writing to the
clerk in charge of the tle<'-
tion for an absentee balloL
For primary and gener·
al elections, apply to th•
County Office of Voter Reg-
istration. 1119 East Chest·
nut Ave., Santa Ana.
For municipal elections.
apply to your city clerk.
For 1ehool board •ltt·
tiona, apply to the office of
the county superlntendtnt
of schools.
1911. 11ntl PLACENTIA-Costci Mest1
_j_
•
IN THE VISTA SHOPPING· CENTER
We Give Blue Chip Stamps •
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE ·MEATS ...
Frie~dly, Courteous Service
YOUR COM MUNITY A NO YOU -11161
Remember th1s scene, old
timers? lt'a the downtown
busineH district betw"" .
Broadway and 18th Str"t
.:.n old Newport Avenue,
right after the urthquake
of 1933. At right is the old
Cotta M.sa Post Office, now
the store of Stuart H. Price,
clol hier. Flinns Vuiety now
is occupied by w.11, "
M<Cardle, RHltors, and the
BrowH Around Furniture
ator• is in th• rebuilt Lewis
Market.
By
JEANNE KEEVJL
Cl , ... 0.1"1 ,. ........
....
-
Costa Mesa: A City That Was A wake.ned
Peace-loving simple Indians onte stood upon the
g.-ntte slopes of Costa Mesa and gazed about them.
But the vista on "'hich their eyes rested was a
far d1Herent one ttlan that which we see today.
Their glances revealed scattered seUlemenl6 of
w1ck1u ps. small, tule-thatched hut! sha~d "like half
an orange," as Fr. Juan Crespi described them. They
saw no cultivated fields abloOm, for agriculture was
unknown to these children of nature.
STAPLE
Tht·1r st:iple \\as the :1111rn "1111 h 1111•\ lt.11 H·,11·<1
tn Hlal k Star Canvon in the !:illvrrado area To 111al.t-
thPm edible, they ·pulverized. ll~n leached the acorns
and cooked them in mush or puddings.
The Indians, who spoke Shoshonean d ialects and
probably were related to the Canalino lndians of the
Channel Islands, literally "ate off the land.'' The
men hunted and fished; the coastal Indians depended
on darm and abalones for t heir basic diet.
· Their good times were simple, too. historians say.
GOSSIP
The men's social life centered around the temes·
c·al (sweat house), holes dug In the ground and o~r·
laid with lutes •nd branches -a forerun~ of the
bteam bath. A tire was buiJt in the pit and the Jn·
c11an men gathered to gossip. Then th<'y coole<I off
in 11 nearby pond or stream.
They also knew of. and apparently used. the min-
H al hot springt that bubbled to the surface on the
Elle of what ls now Oran~ Coast Col.Jege.
Little ls said of the Indian women's social life:
one must a s s u m e that they carried on their C'On-
versahoris while weaving their baskets. an a.rt wh1c-h
1hfy developed to an admirable degree.
CLIMATE
J\nrl '° the life or th«;e dark-skinned lntlian!;,
f.h ort of stature and f I a t of nose. went on -an
easv life by Indian standards. for the Southern Cali·
ornia climate was k.ind and the Indians ""'re neither
\\at hke nor particularly ambitious.
The roming of the white man b1 ought with It
C'ha n~cs to the Indian way of life.
These first changes were experienred sometimP
•rtc-r July, 1769. when Portola's P'<l>cd1tion p:i .. ,,1·d
through Orange County on its \\:IY IO\\ard MOlll<'l'l'~
FIRST LOOK
·1,,e land's futu re o" n<.'r .. lo~e Antonio Yorba.
8 }oung Catalonlan corporal "1lh the Portol:i p:irt~.
must have first gazed upon wh:it was to becomt: Coc;t<l
Mesa in that summer of 1769, when the arN was
named Santiago de S.i nta Ana to commemorate St.
James Dlly, July 25 (S:inll:if!O) and St Anne's Da~
Joly 26. 1Santa Anal -th.-da~~ of d1M'O\l\ ... r)'
\'OU R C OMMUNITY A NO YOU -1966
RAILROADS, CLIME LURED 'COLONIZERS.
Yorba betarne owner of Santiago de Santa Ana
th.rough a grant from Spani6h Governor Arrellaga
July 1, 1810, when be was about 60 years old, by
then a retired sergeant of the Presid io of San Diego.
With him was his nephew, Juan Pablo Pera~ta.
who participated i n the ownership (Yorba'1 owner-
ship of the land succeeded a previou~ d2'C:'d held by
.h is falhPr-111.1.11,. P:iblo Grij al\'a \\ht1 h.1d C'ome to
('Jllf oi 111.1 Ill I Tili \1 Jlh thP .i\111.1 p.11 I\
HEIRS
Lpon Ju:-.e \nlon10 Yorb.i\ (!, .1111 111 182!1. and
Ju:in f>abl o Prralla·:-. in 1829, thf' Yo1 IJ;1 ;1n<l Peralta
hem; remainNI 1n p Ol.>session of tlw land. an:ording
lo historians of the Tit~ 1 n~111 ;1111 l and Trust
Company.
The l 'n11<'d States confirm<'d 11tll· of the Yorba
and Peralta heirs. but the patent ";1' bte in being
tssued becaust of a boundary 11n<.• dispute (~.iu~d
when the Santa Ana River chang<'d ili; t:ourse east-
ward dunng lhe flood of 1825.
l''oUowing Bernardo Yorba's Math. in 1858, set·
tlers began lo t'Ollle in and buy po1 t1oni-of the rancho
until tutle w:ia lrf t of the I I !'qu~u t I< ;igue~ induded
in the early r<1m·ho.
12, 155 ACRES
With fin al part1llon of the rJndio~ a111Jng heit""
and those \\·ho bought from lht' h<.·11~. :-ome 12,155
acres were awarded to Llewellyn Bixby. Benjamin
Fllnl and Thoma!; Flint, predecessor~ m the interests
or Jamts Irvine. fo un<ler of the lr\'int l::int·h and the
Jrvine Company
The earl~ Sa nllJ~o de Santa o\n;i ran<.h o i!i the ~Ile of not onl\· t 'oc;ta \l coa. but of lht l tt 1t'~ or Sant.a
Ana. Orange, =r111'111>. ULiv<'. El ~lolh n<i ;ind 11 portion
of !\"ewporl Bt•:1d1
But long bdor t> all th is fm :ll di\ '''on took place.
th<' "hlte n1.111 ''a' t hanging the old '' :i~ !'. bri ng ing
h1!; rrl1g1on :ind 111~ uvilizalwn It• l ht :11r a
PRIESTS BRING INOIANS
'l11e t-ra111 '''"·'" 1(.'atholit l pi 11 ,1. ~t nl to Ba ja
< ·a111orn1:i fr om :-.pJin to esl::ibll~h n11..,1ons there
W<.'f(' fll'l':;'lll).! 11111 th\\':i rd from ~.1n ))1·,•go. bringing
the lnd wns 111111 1li1·1r tonimunal f P ltl~ 11nd teaching
lht•m fa1 111111~
tk t·au:>l' l hl' 111b ... 1on at ~:iu .Juan Capistrano
\\ h11·h had ht•t·n ""tabl1shcd in I iiG ''a.-. not suitablv
p<lSlllOll<'li for I hi.' V31.>t agri('Utlll l ;!I ,, nd gr azmg em·
p1re n<!edrd 111 111:ikti it self-sust amrn~ the mission
Indian~ dime ll1t·1r n1llle up tc "h; t 1• m \\ lhe Costa
Mf'c;a ;i1 t•a
They grazed lh<.'nt near the Santa Ana TI 1\, r
which, in those clays. was a year-round !-OUrC'~ <•f
fresh water.
ESTANCIA EST ABLISHEO
To serve the religious needs of the lndWl'.'> lh~
l"ranciscan fathers from San Juan Capistrano l''lab-
hshed the E!;f ;md a a "ay station betwe<.'n < :ir1,1 r .in<•
and San G:l brwl n11,-111n1: 1flrstoratio n of ll\I' I ' .-.la
'lc:-:i J.1ndu1;11 I. <•ff ol \dJlllt' .\venue and \I, ,1:1 \ 1 'dt' -
Drl\e. ""·' tu111plllnl ll11s spn11g and in1 .1 •11 '' 111 •
b1~hing v.1JI 1 ran~lc1 m the Estanna 1010 ~· '' 11•• 11111.
to be surrounded by a c:1ty park I
Thesi! davs \\ht•n the Estand a w.:is 't'l\111:. rlit·
area were qu.iet da~ ~ on the m<'sa tha t O\ 1 r lu.11..1 rl
the 6ea. ·1 he hu man population was small :11111 1 ht
area wa!; \lr1U alh the rxclu.;ive domain ol ''"11'-'
cottontails. 13rk ·rabbits. opossums anrl otlwr '' 11'1
animals who fn1111<l lllt· h\'tng easv.
But l he pl;1 t<>au on the seaside v. J!' a 'lt't pin~
giant: v. 1th I he ~ro" mg popularity of :'\~·" por I l\t a• h
as a harbo r. the magnet of th~ Southland lu r 1ni.: rw'' ·
t:ome rG as a hea llhful rlune. and the irH 1tinJ,? r .rl t~
of the railroad~ :ill r:itting "coloniz.e rs:· ('1t ... l;1 \tt· ... a
awakened
FAIRVIEW EST A BLISH ED
!n the latt' H!80s. the litUe town of r.u" It'''
I sometimes referred lo as Fairview Hot Spnn~·-t "a~ •
e-.;tabllshed eprta<ling north to what ts nm~ 1 ;1~lf't
Avenue: south to the pr<'sent northern hnlll<; ul o, ....
ange C'oast < 'ollt•ge. \'a~t to J:<'airview Road JtHI "t''t
to Harbor Boulevard.
W31rVIC'W l{oa·j th{on was known a!' :\1•\\ flOI t
Koad; Harbor Bou le\ ard eXJsted in those d.1,' but
"as known a!; Fairview Road.)
A 6ChoolhouSE-and a church were e.,t.1hl1 !'-hNI
prior to J 890 al what '"ould now be th~ int rr,1·1 t 11ir1
of Adams and Harbor: the little rommunit" Jt .. o h.id
a 25-room frame hotel erected for the fash1onahlf tif
the era who \ll>lled t hose same sulphur sp1111t;' 111ut
so attrattivt-to the Indians.
SERVED 8Y RAIL
A pool ut1lm n1-lh1t nuneral w:iter' \\,1 huilt
and Cahl ormJ i. bOOsn in the late 1880s \\J'-}.!11od 1<. -
the area .l\mo..'i Jefferson was proprietor of the I :i1r-
v1ew Hot Swings Holt•I \\ hicb was to ~ ~t·n, d h
a railroad line d irt< t from Santa Ana. P'-PIH'r 111·,'
''ere planted to li nt> the streets leading to tht> 11 '-Ort
Fairview dev..,lo~rs dreamed a big dr\:am
A. L. Mo\ e and Wellington I. Gardner envh ru111·d
a lOO·fOOt·\\ldt-1oad stretching from Santa .\n.1 ll• -
the 1~ac:1J1c Utt>an . and announced further thJI th1•\ d
1~ ...... , .. ,,. ......... 1
DAILY PILOT
MAGAZINE 47
.,
--
,
=-
Many a rOOfl'\ has a 'tired fttling'
~a use it lacu the spark.Jc of.
u~t~lhc-minutc Licbting. Lighting
that crcato a plcuurab1c mood.
Ligltting that beings out the
f uU beauty ol the othtr f um isaiAgS.
Li.&hting that warnu with the in~r
pc-i<k o{ a 6~ poucsaioo.
Then tllfic arc areu·you can
perk up with more plentiful. more
ftattcring lighting. By the minor ) °" ~for mal;c-u p or shaving.
The kitchm to avoid wodi-.g
in your own shadow. Or in dte
entrance foytt, whn-cgu.csasgiet
the all-important lint imprCIMon
of your home. For ideas on bowte
brigltten up any room, consult
one of our trained lighting expc1u.
l\o charge £or the service.
H £J BLOOM.: <Aettf1d i-l"IU
cltantklier rqkcu 11-e "'oo4
., .,. tkpiel Uhk ldli"f.
ftt.wli/1'1 Mhf ut /ntUA -f
t.ntult-/ru ~ ~ow
the sfNtrAle o/ 1our 1i~t.
Exci1i11i ~. eiry tluip.
G Kl wt II .,, i tJa C"" I an poir.ry
as well u Traditio"4l ;nkri.rt.
IF YOU IWAHT TO
BRIGHTEN UI' A. TIRED
ROOM
• • • SEE OUR D LIGHTOLIEll
COLLECTION
As Mw....... in H.u9t Be.udtu1
PHONE 646-lnT ANO LIGHTING
222 VICTORIA ST. COSTA MESA (ACROSS FROM NURSERYLAND)
WHAT AU THE AINANTAGU OF
auYtNG Oil SELLING A HOME
FROM THE NUMaER •ONE ..
REAL ESTATE FIRM IN SOUTHUH
CALIFORNIA? •
WALIEI & LEE 81VES THE
BEST SEIVICE AVAILABLE!
e QUALIFIED APPRAISAL e BEST FINANCING AYAIL.Aal.E e WE KEEP YOU INFORMED e WE HAVE THE LARGEST
SALES FORCE e WE FOLLOW THROUGH e OUR PROFES.
SIONAL ADVERTISING PROGRAM BRINGS THE MOST BUYERS
Whether Buying Or Sellinq a Home
"The Man To See Is From Walker & Lee"
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
• 2629 Harbor Blvd. • 2042 Westdiff Drive • 2760 E. Pecific Coast Hwy
46
COST A MESA NEWPORT BEACH CORONA DEL MAR
Kl 5-9491 Ml ~7711 675-3171
OPill EY8lll6S FOi YOUR COllYBBCE
D.IULY l'ILOT
MAGAZINE
CUSTOM DUIGNED:
l1ci1c S.ils
Crlisi1g Sails
•
EXPERT REPAIRS
ANO AL TEllATIONS
•
l1ri1e C11vas
•
410 29th St.
Newport Beach
P.O. Box 1412
673-6120
SAllMAKERS
s>r\\.MAKEP.s .
BAXTER & Cf Cf RO
,. \ ... IV-... ~'-. ... ·~ ...... ._ ·~p'JF?; a~A:H,
"SERVING ORANGE COUNTY"
SERVICE WITH RESPONSIBILIT'f
CARPETS
FURNITUIE
RUGS
WALLS
FLOORS
F« Prompt Est5M1te
CALL
6'2-0N1
Clanm'I
IY
Servicemaster
-~ ..
f
COSTA MESA SERVICEMASTER .
2JO E. 17111 ST. • COSTA MESA
YOUft COMMUNITY AND YOU -1MI
('
..... '"
# •• _,.,., ~·· ~--·"' .,,,.. ,,.
/
,\ ' .. .. . . , .... ' · ..
.. ,, ... . -
' ...
··-~
. ,-.. ..... -
.~~~.\ .,
--.. I . .. \ \. ~-.. ~ ., '\
i/.i.i lBHDRECAEBT ·\ J '~ ~ i'1 ~""-. ., " "'-' ' n 'Yl.~ '""' n d (()_ · . .:S~~: / :n J:Jnvate waue vommunity
~·· .. _·;;::-;::."~<·· of Individual Homes By 'The &a
Shorecrest is so close to the beach
you cau almost hear tlte surf.
Here in the fresh ocean breWJS,
... ~
you and your f aniily cuji e>ef OIJ
the ivay of Ii{ e that hr,s made
s~ <9alif ornia famo14S.
Only llt Sliorecrcst can you fond
this con1binatio11 of resort liz>in9
aud big lifXury ltonws
~
YOUft COMMUNITY AND YOU -1MI
-
at these low prices.
--
DAILY PILOT
MAGAZtNI 35
r
(
_, , ..
Newport Beach: Indians to Elegance
RIVER'S WHIMSICAL MEANDERING CARVED
John Watts ran the Balboa Ferry in its infancy.
And be bad a specW greeting to all wbo came on
beard:
"Here you ls and I sure am glad to see you."
In the summer when the traffic got bf.'QM bis
grertlng changed to complaint
"They'• just so many strangers here oow l just
can~ keep track ol them all."
And certainly nobody can.
PEOPLE POURING IN
Since 1908, when Newport Beach was incorpou~
td with a population (.IDOltly fisherfolt and dock work-
Ns), people have been pouring in.
Years ago it was jut for a day in the sunshine and
a bare-toe wif!I! In the sand. More recently, it's to live the year rou.nd.
By 1975, accol'ding to City Manager Harvey L.
Hw-Jburt, there will be 80,000 people in Newport and
its environs.
TRIED ITS WINGS
But Newport history bedns Jong before the tyro
town tried its incorporated wiDp clrca 1906.
been found · Ung ancient forms of life in the Har-n -~--tim-loalls hav<
bor Atta. · m.Msdena support a theory that
Indian tribei had an extensive colonlal lite along the
abores and bluffs of Newport and its 1WTOundin~.
The present Univenity of Californb, lnine, is
built on what used to be Indian burial grounds. And
Indian rancherias dotted the hills and !lopes'above the
bay a couple or centuries ago.
POSSIBLE HARBOR
Upper Bay may have been discovered by Sp.anJsh
exploren Juan Cabril.lo and il1a sergeant. Entriu in
CabriDo'1 journal ref« to Upper Newport Bay IS a
poa:ible hub«.
More than 100 yea.rs ago, Newport was limply
part ot two great ranches whose common boundary
was near what is now Newport Boulevard. (The ranch-
t-s were called the Santiago de Santa' Ana and the San
Joaquin).
Newport Bay was defined by bar~ cf shifting sand,
Mott.~ think traf•
fie iamt ue • product of
tod•y'• .... "' popua.
ticin •• ,,..,...tty. ow.
timett know better, .....
NtMd In thi9 1t2t ~re
(,f tiwp .. The ArdMI.
C1n 1re c1 Dlllftf c...t
Hishw-, from Newpon
8"ch (backtrouM) ewer
the first Archel .........
~ tt.es.ta Alie
kMt befwe It•• df~
36 DAfLY ~ILOT
MAGAZINR
By ELLEN TORGERSON. of the Dally Pilot Steff
the channel was meandering and boats were liable to
get stuck en sand ban-small steamers often had to
wait for high tide before they could head ltlr the open
sea again.
WHIMSICAL PATH
The outer bay and the barb« were the often.
whimsical results of the Santa Ana River's watery path.
The ri•K flowed mainly into Alamitos Bay but bad a
tributary going into Newport Bay.
Then a savage and wild body of watE'f', the Santa
Ana River periodically U!ed to bring floods and strew
debri8 along the shores of the bay.
The real history of Newport began in 186~ when
the litUe, side-wheel steamer, the Va.cquero, would
negotiate the uncertain entrance to the bay and tie up
to the bank at the preunt west end of the Coast High-
way bridge. Captain of the craft, S. S. Dunnell, would
then sail back to San Diego with a ('al'go of hide! and
tallows from the ranches.
GOT A CHANCE
An~ almost a decade lata-, Newport 1ot a chance
to live up to tt.I name in 1873.
The McFadden brothers, James and Robert, who
sold lumber to ranches f&r the necessary f ene&-build·
ing to pen in the cattle, found businesa profitable
Hough to build a pier.
Maybe this ta bow Newport got Its name. There
baa always been a mild quarrel about tt. Some argue
that the McFaddens called it Newport because they
bad established a new port for what was to become
the town. Others as legitimately contend that Capt.
Dunnels named It beo use he had fournl a "new port."
3RD BROTHER ARRIVED
During the pier's f1nt year, 72 veBSels unloaded
all or a portion of their cargoea over its deck. 1be Mc-
Faddena had located it near the ~nvenient mouth of
Upper Bay. It was known variously IS Old IAndJng,
McFadden Landing and Port Orange. A thlrd McFad-
den brother, John , arrived to help in the booming bll!-
1ness. (A fourth brother, Archie, stuck to tanning).
A HAVEN BY THE SEA
And, proud cf the incipient t'Own they were cre-
ating, the McFaddens built a rteamtt (it was specially
constructed to get it ln and out of the bay) called the
"Newport." 'Ibey used it to carry corn, ~.ns, mustard.
peaches and beeswu to San Fcanciscc.
The work of getting ships into Newport Harbor
was so dilllcult that it was De<'e8S&I)' to get a pilot to
meet the boats and guide them into and cut of the
bay. From 1879 until 1884 the job was capably filled
by James McMillan.
BOnOMS SCRAPED
But many vessels still got their bottoms scraped
or had to wait until the tide tu.med before they could
be rele1Std kom high perches on sandspits.
In 1885, a friend of the McFaddens who was a
pilot was killed when his boat crashed in an attempt
to enter the bay. The brothers, heartsick at the trage-
dy, decided to abandon their bay landing.
But they had to build anoth('I' pier.
McFADDEN SQUARE
They did--an ocean shipping pier was built by
the McFadde111 tn 1887 at·what ii new Newport Pier
at the foot of McFadden Square.
(The last comma-dal shipment over that pier wu
1n 1907 with a cargo from Australia).
People came to work for the McF'addens and a
small community sprang up. One of the first buildings
in the town wu a boarding hoUM for dock worken
run by Mn. John Sharps.
Jn 1889, the brothers McFadden, who had mad4
a cozy fortune in lumber, purchased as ewarnp and over·
flow land 1,000 acres. They paid fl per aCl'e for what
became Newport Beach as far west as 40tb Strut, the
entire Peninsula IS far east IS Ninth Street wbtre
there were aandspit.s whlch were to become Lido and
Balboa Islands.
TENT CITIES
These wece also the days ol the camp('r~ who eet·
tled en the bluffs and beaches in tents for $8 monthly
tor the campsite. In 1893, the JrfcFaddens, catering to
a stlll small but increasing crowd of tourists, used some
, ......... -..... "'
YOU" COMMUNtTY AND YOU -t•
SITES
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR OUTRIGHT
OWNERSHIP
I
lllCBO
CIBRILLO
LAND OF THE DONS
PASTORAL 8-ACRE
RANCHO SITES IN
'l'HE ROLLING
BILLS ABOVE
... ef equ.trian end hlldnc
...... • lefM. putnc end ca,.
IDt' horMI ewlleble • Deer, claw
Md .,.. IMHltlnc • lwlmmlnc.
__..., MfltflC. deep ... ttshlnc
end ,...... et, Meft>y a.n ci.
..,,.., Dena l"t>lnt. La1una anC
"9wport Bffch.
JUST FIVE
RANCHO SITES
OUT OF THE
ORIGINAL 260
ACR~ HAVE
~ECOME AV AIL-
ABLE -TWO
ltANCHOS INCLUDE
FURNISHED
VACATION HOMES
IANC..o CMIRILLO 11 usily K ·
eeMft>le from S.nta ~n1 fl"HWllY·
The entranc. 11te II 8 miles 1.st
et1 C>mce Hl1hwey from the r,.._.y J..nc:llon kl a.n Juen
c.,,htrano.
rw h'ffAt.tf'f .nu .,, phollCl
WCBO
CIBBJJ.LO
4670 Cempus Dr ........ l N.wport 8eedl, C.ltf.
546-JM.1
Cere•a •et Mar llYEST II BETTER UYlll&I
'Friendliest Part' HOME AND LAND OWNERSHIP
IS AN E:JDURING ASSETI
W. -E.· LACHENMYER
•''Jbe trleodliest part of aponsored by the Uons Club.
0.ir efflee c.an offer ycu dfl-
olcm end heneet tlelp In )'our
,..., ........ lr9nuctlone .Mcm-
.......... 1o1 .. 111 .. i. Llatlnt 9ollrd.
REALTOR
Newport Bach" 11 the way ID previoua accomplish-
Oorona deJ Mar rttldeotl ~~~.:._t_!>totCorona del Mar1~~~~·~-·~-=-~··~·-~·~~Z1:=::::::;;';"""'~="= .. ._="";';" 1·m'1"";··= ........ iii~-=..,..ii=~-=·:~:""=.,== ..... _... of --: .. .-ta} '-U&Wuu Commerce ef-ww.a wcor own a~ forll enabled Corona del --- -
area. Mar to retain ita own post Interim Mlnftter Ph. 642-1703
And that'• the way they mark on mall canceilations. lt•v. Ct.yton Wil.on 396 E. 2hi St., C0tt• Met•
delcrlbe tt wtwn they lend thue preserving its identity'. WORSHIP HOUR 10:45 A.M.-SUNDA Y SCHOOL 9:30
tbeir 1upport to the Coro Carl S. Kegley II HJ'Ving P•rki"I ~· Nurwry Prootided
del Mar Cham~~ GI Co: :l ~t~c'!~ct~r J'4 ,/, ~OF NEWPO"T •aEA~CH -(Dlaeipln )
merce. \. WiWam Coleman .econd • f • t • eruted 1n ~. ttie eo-vice president; Jim Whit-a or irj l'f.j tan C~urch
rona deJ Mar Chamber of man, treasurer, and Jessie Of' NEWPO .. T •EACH-(DISCIPLU)
Commerce empbaalus ac-Hill, HCretary. Frank Jor-Meet1"9 Reeutarly H•flle" El~menta"Y lctloof
Uvities of the Crown aty'1 dao b uecutive leCI'etary. 425 £. 11th It., c.o.t. Meu
own teparate butlnesa dJs-• -----
~~;;!si!i°~t~ wu lla\YOUR
~ently, the moce than
125 members ace concen-
trating on their very own
beautificaUon efforts. The
center of Coast Highway
through Corona del Mar will
IOOD bloom with lree1 •od
Oowers In th• <'urrt-nt tf·
forts.
Pilot project or the buu-
tW.catioo procram II • two-
blOck rtrip down Coast
mgbway f r 0 m Larbpur
Drive to Marigold Avenue.
Evmtually. , the length of
Cout Hipway In Corona
del Mar will be planted,
membert antidpate.
Corona deJ Mar Cham~
ber members •lao partld-
pate in the annual Corona
del Mar Loblttr Bake .-~b
September at Malo Beach
in Corona c'Jf'I MM . lt ''
Snowbirds,
Sand Castles
·~--,...,. .. ,
Jim B«k!!lhl~. Ed HcJ:fl.
Jim Guy, Dr Hulh r lumb,
Cap Bl&<'kburn, fi<y A.ndtt·
wn and JQt>n J·ailltt. 1'<1-
,.ar dl.rf'<fOU 619 F1€d
Scboe~. ~• Lultt, H
P-ayne T b a y f' r, Grorflt
Woodford. Oik:k Hl@b•.
Uoyd Blrnftt and John Vl·
bert. Oot·yt.ar dirf'("t()ra In-
clude Dtck Richard, Theo-
dore Robins Sr .. Edgar R.
Hill, Dr. Norman Loats,
Don Flamm. R~t ~hock
and Harry Wes1cvt>r.
DIRECTORS
Director a .t M!J ~to WW l\idt
Dr. Tom Doan, Ed Hif'tb.
Llnce JohnM>11. John MaC'-
nab, Ml:kt Myt"l"s , Paul Pal-
mer, Wllll.im Ring. Slt-w
~vd". Sam D<>w-nJnf, Wln-
Ured Ba<.'00. RaJph Bff kt
and Lfoon Mttks
NEWEST NEIGHBOR
On July 11, 1966, your newest Mlfhbot-wHI IM9in cpoticn In•"-neweet and
mott modem pl•nt In th. 1r ... Th. MJsaJle Syat.ms DlvlsJcn hH ~-In
•Y•t.IM development •nll lnt .. r .. kn of ......,.,, test whldet, •f*• p~
•nd othff tdvan<td Hrotp«• tY1fM'S and ttwir ut«lated ~yloach and ~
tf*• gr«ind 9e1ulptNnt.
lt<l'I01jrl11Pfl<t•
C ler6' l ypllt•
Ac.coul'ltlng Clt1 I.•
Atproductlon Typlsie
Pu1cflHll'IQ Cltrkt
I ltdrcl'llC AeMmbler•
E.ltdrcnlo Tecflnlclan.
MaUilnllte
C•ble F•brlutora
Mt<.h•nlul '"'~c-tor. ,
F>1 OQramm< r•
i.lectronlc El\QIJ'IHt'I
Quality AMur•l'ICC
Englnurs EE
Dah1 Analym
M~hanlcal Du1gl'I Engll'ltt••
Cal or Mttd resume to W. D. 1'ompldu
Thrff dhtttcws f n •1n th.-
junior <.'hambf>r n-1 ""· In· duding BOO Ho~a1d, J 1m
COSTA MESA OFFICE: ~ MHa Verde Driu, MONROVIA OFFICE: 1&11 l o. Myrtie
W~ and Da\t Osw'!lon.
Nine bollorary cfuf'<'M!rs
.,. on the Oiambtt be.rd
abo. They art Mayot faul
Grub«, Doell D u n e a n,
llMWY Hurlburt, Ted Sal-
.,_, Or. Din* Aldrlcti,
CltiltlN Hart, It.a PtMe,
Km Sampem and Wi}ijam
)l..on.
tulle E (113) S~7-1171
(714) 14t.8030
.....
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATION
MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -1 ...
DAIL\' ~ILOT
MAGAZINE 45
~
•
.,
'~
-
--
--
I
UNIQUE NEW rUICHASI rt.AN,
NOW IN EIFECT, IS 1HE
ONl r ONE 01 ITS 11110 I
YEAR'S lfASES FROM $250 PER MONTH
TELEPHONE (AREA 714) 642-0300
O' ll'Tll'\ AVE. BET\\'££.l'i SA.!\TA JS.\Bt.L
A.'0 MO,Tf. \"l~TA AYJ::S.
:.·:I~ : R~lL,Y. f.ILOT llfll MAGAZINE
1-
c.·
Selling Costa 'Mesa
Chamber Brings Nett7 Business to Totv11
"It's a mark of distinc·
tion to be a member of the
Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce."
This is the organization's
theme, and appareoUy huD-
dre.dl of Mesa buriness-
men. businesswomen and
individuals as weU sub-
scribe to the slogan, for
the membership "h o o o r
roll" boasts 805 names.
It is beaded by Clifford
M. Wesdori, pnsidenl
The chamber traces ill
history bac.k to 19'25 wben
a predecessor, the Retail
Metthanll' Association,
was formed. About t e n
yea.rs later, this group
changed its Daine to Costa
Mesa Business Men's AJ.
aociatioa, and f r o m this
group, the Cotta M e 1 a
Chamber of Commerce
evolved June u, r ·
UPSURGE
A abarp upsurge of ac-
tivity began on July 1, 1963,
when the board ol directon
decided to expand the cham·
ber's membership and ac-
tivities. At that ti.me, 191
members constituted t h •
strength of the chamber.
Purposes and objectives
are twofold:
(A) To provide services
for its members, and
(B) To work in all areas
which will bring about the
investment of new capital
in the community, new bus·
inesses, and especially new
industry with new jobs and
more payroll.
In the realm of new busl·
MESA GREETER
Nick Ziener
ness, Costa Mesa Is prepar-
lng to welcome 21 new in-
dustries and businesses dut·
ing 1966.
OPEN
ficiaJ Greeters 1 easily ?'«'·
ognized because of their
handsome gold blaters I;
retail, legislative, educa-
tion. beautification a n d
women's division.
During 1916, the chamber
is operating on a budget ot
approximately $40,000 -91
per cent of which will be
ru&ed from membership
dues and the balance from
nUlcellaneoul Income for
specific: services rendend.
Unique in the Costa Mesa
Chamber's operation is th•
presentation of its member·
sblp roster and an outline
of activities published in
the DAILY PILOT every
two months.
OFFICERS
Working wltb Wesdorf
during the coming year are
Altoa L. Geiser, first vice
president: Jack R. Ham-
mett, second vice presi·
dent; Joseph C. Steelman,
treasurer. and l"rederic W.
s&lyer. past president.
Nicholas J. Ziener is ex-
Membenblp Is open to ec:utive manager.
representatives of every Directors are Louis R.
type of business operation Benny, Carl K. Boswell,
and, additionally, to a ~ Y John H. Cohnell, Tom Eng-
citi.ze.n desirous of working land. J. C. Humphries, Roy
with city officials and com-McCardle, Edward Milte1>-
munity leaders to bring berg, Paul Nissen. Mrs.
about the further develop-Lucille Pinkley, Thomas H.
ment and expansion or Cos-Rea, Nate Reade. Jack W.
ta Mesa. • RetDert, Kenn Rima. Ray
Seven 1tanding commit-Wallace, Robert Wigmore,
tees help guide the c:ham-Patricia T. Zebal, Gene Ev-
ber program. They include ans and William C. Ker-
Industrial, Costa Mesa Of. mode Jr.
Newport CofC Handles
Cast~, Snowbirds
Sand ca9lles amd Snow·
bi.rdl. breakfutl and boat
parades, ribbca cuttings
and commi1tee meetings--
all these and tJ'IOtt keep
members of the Newport
Harbor Chamber ol Com-
mertt busy.
Now in its eotb year, the
Newport Harb<h' Chamber
ol Commeree promotes and
JpOQSOn a variety of activ-
l:ies. Poaibly the best
kno'tt'll ol all • eveata ls
the tradltional and colorfw
Flight of the S..OWbirds.
CUrrent membership to-
tals 740.
'lbe group's Commodores.
a relaitively new unit of the
chamber, welcomes new
bu.linesaes, l!'eeta newcom-
en to the ..._ and pro-
mote. membenlb.lp. Skip-
per Leon Meeks and his
Comrnodonll tum out in DIUtica1 prb when per·
forminC their official dutiee.
BEAUTIFICATION
A.notber relatively n e w
group, the Women's Divi·
•I Sloa, hM taken the lead in
city beautific8ticln, giving
leadership to community
efforts. The women's unit
al90 welcomes teachers,
provid• n!lreshments foe
Soowbtrd sailors and assists
in sponsoring luncheons.
Winif~ Bacoo la presi-
dent.
The genera.I membttsblp
furthers civic int.erests. bon-
on outstanding cttiuns, in·
troduces candidates to Ile
public and sp<mon CHART
(Citizens Harbor Area Re-
tearch Tffm).
CHART bM been cqan.
bed td Cather lnfonnation
and define ilfuec u a m~ans of estimating future
growth and developme-nts
in the area, and ere• sug-
gestions for guiding devel·
opment ol the city.
CHAIRMAN
Sam Downing is serving
as chainn111 ol CHART.
Working with blm in the
9everal divisions are Ralph
Berke, marine and rtttta-
tioo facilities ; Ralph Kiser,
University influe~; WU·
liam Banning, traffic and
transportation; Cap Black·
bum, par king c<lrllmittee;
Isabel Pease, beautificatioe,
and Les Steffe.nSe!l, pqbUc:
building !tudy.
Mrs. Pease was saogled
out as Citizeri of the Year at
NEWPORT MANAGER
Jack 8unett
UM January imtallatice
meetin1. A leader in city
beautification, Mrs. Pease
has loog beei the IUldlng
light in this area in Newport
Beach.
Jim Berk.lbir• la 1"1·
ideot of the 1988 {)\amber
ol Commerce. Other officera are John Mameb, flnt vice
president; Don F~1 teeond vtc. pre.idieot; ISlll
Ring. treasww, and Jack
Barnett, executivw mana-
ger.
Three-year ~ors are
1r .... ..,.. 1e r ... u1
,., I I I I ! "• .". f .._ o YOU .. COMMUNITY AND YOU -1tM
CLAYTON
~
VALVES
Since the flrwt C .. ~ Automatic
Valve waa cruW In 11H, tlle ba.tlc
objectl¥e of the Cta·Val Co. ti.at been
to produce •"41 _,, the Yery flnut In
•ulom•tlc val"9 -.ulptnenL
Todlly, ClllytOtl VatvH ar-e operating In
e¥ery field of flytlr•ullcs fl'Om water·
work• to petr'91eum, from mlllll• to
bottling plllnt., from al~reft fuellng to
aubnurl11es. It It •n lnteruting not.
thllt prllctically enry drop of Wllter
thllt our community .,... flows thNUgh
and 11 controlled by Clayton Autom•tlc
V.alvea.
c.la·Yat C.. MOnd to the No.,.n
Ha,..,. area In 1HS, •nd la now aa i.
tel"IUltl9nal firm wlt'a.. dl1tribut.n ht
cltl• tllroughout the -rid. Tho fNlt\,
new tltlnklng which created tM flf'lt
Clayt9fl Val¥e contlnuea to be a ,.rt
of the Cl•-Val Co~ lta Mrvloe amt ltl
product ••• ooneuntly emphhlzlng the
Yerutllity of CL"' YTON automatlo
VALVE.I .nd CONTAOLI which are
apeclfied In many ¥.lrled lnst<1lllltione
the world OYer,
~ CLA·VAL co. Newport 11<4<h, Calif ......
"Successful sails are the reiu1t of continu~/ deve lopment."
See ~ lot the best In new and used boatsl
~~.OAT Marine ha:dware
Solt repair
Gifts tor the sailor
&o4 29th st.. Newport Bwfl. Cafif.
673-2050
"YOU" COMMt.INtTY• ANO YOtl :.._ BM
N E W P 0 R T I E A C H, C A L I F 0 R N I A
MACKAY & DICKS INC.
ANO
MAHL ASSOCIATES
i INSURANCE 8ROKERS
SANDY MACIA Y • • GEORGE DICKS
NOW IN OUR NEW HOMES
146-9931
1J07 WUTCLIPP DL
~~
JUST CALL Oil STOP IN
',, 1: 307 /733-3331
WYOMING
NUM8ER
TITON VILLAGI
• .IACKSON HOLi, WYO.
DAf~Y\~ ..,.
llAQAZINE ~f
..
" . '
. '
..
.. ..
J
• D ~
COMPARE
1AJl.1COOL FIATUIES ~
Alu"'lll•• tlr,1.:rep.r ty,.
eo1utnctloi1 for t rH ter str0119tft.
1-yH r writtH 111eteriel .. •r•llfN.
10.yoer writtH tcr•H 111•r•ftteo.
Wi•,sto.1111 tle111•t• le1Weace
l•cl ...... .
w ......... , '•dory •• , llOii\
111J.Ulo111111 ,rorrt ..•
fet the HYillfS. ~J r
38 DAI LY P ILOT
MAGAZINE
•4
•••
COMP.Alf·
NING
100o/o ALL ALUMINUM!
BUY IEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH
AND SAYE UP TO SOo/o OR MORE
114)1it •• ew crews •• llOt ·IMlty ••• ow --.i.e.. Is flle4 ....
...,. wilillt .. MCrfflce .... fli ..., .. lrffp .. CHW IMltf ... ~ .., .... ...,.
·'
PREE
HOME
ESTIMATES
PHONE NOW
TR 1-3530
DAY OR NIGHT-USI THISI TOLL FREE NUM-
SANTA ANA
II M36J I ANAHllM
. 171-1111 . . ...
LA HAIU
I OW .1-1'11
YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOU -1968
-
--
..
..i. -'
· NOW! 'lh e SonthlandS most fabu1oU3
FUN_. N CON_VEN'TION_· lAN.D
ttm~ ·is~~~~~~.: .. :·
Now! 616 spacious rooms and suites in THE
CENTER OF IT ALL 0 Fun, entertainm~nt,
conventions and holiday 0 that's Disneyland
Hotel 0 Come! Explore and enjoy Califomio'1
landmark of hospitality 0 this 60·acre, all-in·
one Hotel City! Where conrentions havt flair
D a different, delightful international air/ And
holidays are fest ival• of fu n/ D Ride the
Crystal Looking-Glau Lift to.=•"' · '
the top of th1 cdl·new Disney-
land Hotel Tower Buildin1. •·~·'""
Thrill to tM ni1htly entertain-
ment in great night-club• and
lounge1. Enjoy tht magrnfieMt
fO/.f course and 50 position driv-
,.
'
.. ~·
ing range, the 18 hole
miniature golf cu1~rse.
olympic swimming
p ool, etc. Relax on
your private tropical
patio D or shop in th•
•xciting Arcad• and
·-.......... ,.~ ..
3 level Slioppin1 Center. Di1-
cover the scientific marvel• of
1oundproof airwall1, missile .,_
oommunicatiom, hotel heliport,
b~nded with iraciou1 convtntlon
hoapitality and e.~ptritnca/ D
7blte 1ourmet f ood1 in magni~-
'
YOUR COMMUN ITY AND YOU -1966
1m cent dining rooms an.a congenial
coffee houte. Glide along the
lW Monorail from hotel door to the
'· heart of the Magic K ingdom.
Corne! Discover the wonderland
tkat'1 Disneyland Hotel. D 616
Spacioui Suitei an d R obms
0 private patios, sundeckt\,
Muzak, TV and air condltion-
ing 0 Fabulous New Shops
and Restaurant Facifit1es
D Lighted Golf Course D
'riving Range D Olympic
'Mated pool D 11.vo 11 /JOO
1q. ft. Exhibit Halls 0 18
hnlr minial1trt' (;off f'o11rse
j l '1111111•11' H ., ... 'I .. ,.,[
JD i11111A! Hou1..··~ f ·,,, •. "
.~Shop~ 1=:-lfr!·p1
grounds t_; A trpurt f11w y
to door 0 Fab11/u11., ~n· •.
and S hopp.mg < '1•111 N
}.fonnrail St'rL'1u• d11 .. t
from dour to Park
Unique Top 0 ' The
Par k and Jfon ora1l
Lounges D 27 spaciou.~
Meeting Rooms 0 Free
Parking for 1700 < 'ars.
)lisn~8land !otel
World's most exciting hotel
For your family holiday or your ne:rt
conference or com•ention call Disneyland Hotel
ANAHEIM, (714) 635·8171
FROM LOS ANGELES }.! ADI SON 5-1369
FRANKL. BRET, Vice President and Gmf'Tal "1a11c,;. r
~ASVBS/DJARY OF lVRATHER CORPORATJO.'i
DAll.Y P ILOT
MAGAZINE
. ' ..
-
43
,.
;-J,,
~~~~~~ ---
. ~
42
..
mana'}'"rtenl Or~ilid
WILL YOU EARN $1S,0001THIS YEAR?
W• h•ve many Oivi$iOn Managers •nd Reqistered Repre-
Hntatives who wiN. In fact so~ wiU earn weH in excess of
$25,000. These men cam~ to us from varying bad9rounds
in sales, education, en9ineerin9 etc.
HERE'S WHY -.. • PRESTlGE CAREER -in diYenifted financial pl.nning. Our
men are ficen sed to provid• comprehensiYe wvices in securi-
tie1 investments •nd insur•nce to individuaJs and busineu.
COMPANY EXPANSION-We .,e buildfncj • nation.I and
international sales organiation, with p&.ns to •.1pand into
other died fields. Our big .....d as for qu.hfied men.gerial
talent. Now is the time to loin tfbs growing org•niution.
FRINGE BENEFITS -Group insur•nce, stod options, maq-
nificent branch offices i+woughout c.lifornia.
FREE TRAINING -We wil under ta~e the full responsibil-
ity for training you in Securitiei and Insurance. You may ~eep
yo11r present job white tr•ining.
We •r• ~incJ for man.g•ment talent; peopl• who •re able
to le•d. The rewards are unlimited.
Phone for • personal ln .. rview
675-5070
Dick DiYilioa Ma••ter
4iut, ~lid Cor,x,raUon
• subsidiary of
G,.a'I ~ Corpora lion:
o/ knca
LOCAL llANCH OFFICES
SEAL IEACH-LBSUll WOILD SANTA ANA
NEWPOIT llACH LON• llACH-~
IEDONDO llACH
SAN IERNARDINO SAN DllCM>
DAILY .. ILOT
MAcaAZINE
--r -
JllDICIAL POWER
~..__,.,
Warrea J . Ferguson
Department 11. J u d g t
John Shea
Department 12, Jud gt
Bnatt 1'. Sumner.
Department 13, J u d g t
Karl Lynn Davis
Department 14, J u d g e
Raymond Thompson
Fullerton City Hall. a
branch court
Department 15. J u d g t
Raymond F. Vincent
Department 16. J u d g e
Samuel Dreiieo
Department 17. Judge
. Herbert S. Herlands
Department 18. J u d g e
Lester Van Tatenhove
Department 19. J u d g e
William S. Lee
MUNICIPAL t;OURTS:
California has municipal
courts in cities or judicial
districts with populations
exceeding 40,000, and just-
ke rourtl in judidal dis-ances
tricta of less6 population .
All other types of inferior
cow1I were abolished in
1950. Each coun~· ii divid-
ed Into judicial districts by
the boant ol supervlaors,
and in Orange County, one
dlstrict hu seven divisions
(Anaheim-Fullerton Muni-
cipal Court\ : one district
has five divisions <Santa
Ana-Orange Municipal
Court I : two districts have
two divisions I Huntington
Beach-Seal Beach Munici-
pal Court and Newport
Serving Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa Is the New-
port Beach-Costa Me s a
Municipal Court. 567 Wec;t
18th St., Costa M~a ~'8-
5501).
Div i sion 1. Jud g e
William Christensen
Division 2. J u d gt!
Donald Dungan
Marshal for the Newport
Beach Municipal Court is
Francis Glaser
Beach Muni~ipal CouryL SMALL Cl.AIMS COURT·
and one district has a stfl>o • . , •
gle court I Laguna Beach-~U Judges of m~cipaJ and
San Clemente Municipal JUS ce co~ sit as judges
Courtl. of s~all claims courts ~ cerntng themselves w 1 t h
Municipal courts ha~ matten involving S200 or
misdemeanors punishable~ess. No attomevs or per-
by up to Sl,000 fin e and Im-otl1er than the parties
prisonment up to one year selves may prosecute
in countv ;ail: civil c.ases or efeod actions in small
if amount involved does not clainu courts Actions com·
exceed $5.000. and minor mended bv slmolt> declara-
traffic maltt>rs and viol• tions or affidavits : counter-
tions of most local ordln· claims mav be filed
MOTOR VEHICLE SALES MOUNT
Harbor Area automobile business scores Sl0,000,000.00 increase in three years.
YEAR
1963
1964
•1965
COSTA MESA
O...lers S.les
21 $9.437,000
35 13,782.000
52 20,009,000
NEWPORT BEACH
o..a.n s ....
8 $10.938.000
10 11.806.000
7 10.SM.000
\•Durl11e 1111• .,, .. ,. NWUI dta~rllllot _., l10m l'•lh ell 111,.... ,.Kiil< C•M ,.,......, • .,.._, e.ecll 9-'"'• -.
IPiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;_..iiiiiiimii-..--.__.__._...__......;-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.--.__,.
OttANGI COUNTY'S MOST COMPLITI L*I Oii ILllCTaONIC PAITS
& ACCESSORIES PLUS A FUC.L SELICTION OF STlllO Cow-<>NINTS
ETC ••••
50% DISCOlllT ON All IECEIVll6 Ttl6
ACORN-GEM
ELECTRONICS
2713 SO. MAIN ST.
SANTA ANA
MON.-~"'· 11:30-t ... M. IAT •• t ·I
IUNDAY-1()..4
A.cGA.N
(.~M
1
~rr~
WAl\lltt-
_A rJame o/ f<ea/ ~Lale f<e/ia tifil'I
OVIR 6-LISTING TO CHOOSE FROM ..•
17 ACTIVE OFFICES TO SERVI YOU THROUGHOUT ORANGE CO.
, HERE'S WHY FARROW CORP. SHOULD SERVICE
YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS
•• Farrow Realty h•s 23 years of reputability •nd Hperienc• in
Or•nge County.
•• Farrow RHlty h•s the most specialized, highly tr•in•d, comp ..
tent reel estate counselors in the profession.
Leeal OlllH> Servl•.C Tiie Bar•r Area
293 l 17111 ST., COSTA MESA U6-Ut•
YOU" COMMUNITY AN,D YOU -IMt
Justiee .. .
Courts Invested Judicial Power
CaUforru1's State Coosti-
tution vests ~ judJcial
power of ~ state in a Su·
preme C o u r t. District
courts of Appeal, Superior
Courts. and "such inferior
<'ourts as the legislature
may establish. . .'' which
include the municipal and
justice courts.
SUPREME COURT: a
chief justice and SlX associ-
ate justices ; divided into
two departments with three
associate justices assigned
to each by the chief justice.
Matters designated by the
chief justice or any f o u r
associate justices must be
beard by the court sit.ting in
bane (as a groop). Head·
quarters ia San Francbco,
branches in Loi Angeles and
Sacramento. Has b r o a d
jurisdiction over appeals
from the Superior Court; it
may transfer matters to and
from var ious· Diltrlct Courts
of Appeal for diapockion.
Jurisdiction as to questions ot law in appeals of all
death penalty cues, and
bas certain other powers
necessary or proper to the
complete exudle of itl ap-
pella te juritdlcttoll.
DISTIUCT COURTS OF
APPEAL: State of Call-
fornia is divided ibto five
distrida, uch witb a Dis-
trict Court ot Appeal Two'
of these district. further di·
vided into several divisions,
each of which conaiata of a
presiding justice and two as·
aoclate justices. District
Courts of Appeal are gen·
enl appellate courts to
which most appeals go from
superior or trial courta.
SUPERIOR COURTS:
Major trial courts in the
California judicial .system.
One In each county of the
stall'. (total of 58); served
by from one to l20 judges.
Jurisdiction mainly origin-
al: includes aJI probate and
domestic relations matters
and many tax matters a s
well as all actions for r~
covery of damages or mon-
ey in an amount of more
than S5.000. Juvenile Court
proceedings and equity
mat~rs ~enerally within
Ill original jurisdiction. All
criminal m 11tters involving
felonies, as well as certain
mildemeanors. heard in the
Superior Court. Has appell-
ate jurisdiction in appeals
from municipal and justice
courts.
Orange County has 19
departments of the Super-
ior Court. The Honorable
WUliam L. Murray ii pre-I
aiding judge ol tbe Superior
Court, elected ~the etberi
judges in ~mber ol 1915.
Judge Robert G a r d n e r
presides as crtminal court
judge; Judge Karl Lynn
Davis pr~ides as Juvenile
Court judge;. Judge . JUy.
mond Vincent presldel over
domestic (order to mow
cause 1 • 'COUrt. and Judge
William S. I.-presides
over the law and motiOft
department tWa ye11r.
Departments and tbeir
presiding otl'icert are:
Department I, Judge H~
ward C. Cameroa
Department 2, Judge Ro-
~rt Gardner
Department 3. Judie By-
ron K. McMillan
Department 4, Judie Will-:
iam C. Spein I
Department ~. J u d I e
William L. Murray
Department 4, vacaot
Department 7, J u d I e
Charles A. Bauer
Department •. J u d I e
Roaald M. Crookshank
Department t . Judge
Robert p. Kneeland
l>epertmeat 10, J u d I e! ................. .
TRAVELING? VAN -·ZANDT
LET'S PLAN TOGETHER!
~~ ~
FINE MEN'S WEA.It
To. aftd Travel
646-7121
1617 W"tcliff Drive
.......... ch, c.u~rnia
FIATU,.INQ • • •
7 TOWN & COUNTRY-ORANGE
S47·9621 CLOTHES
546-5180
-reLLEGE REAL TY Speciali~nt In MESA VERDE
Cu.tom & R..-le homet & .ther Choi~ Area Prepertlea
.. WHERE YOUI CONFIDENCE'S JUSTIFIED"
HOO ADAMI AVL AT HA,.80" COITA Ml:IA. CALIFO,.NIA
(AdJ-_nt te CUUMA THIAT"I -C,,_,.... ef the City)
TOURIST ATTRACTION •••
f'lrwt pu~ll• dlejtfay ., me,.. than IO world famoue,
hlltAtri. Yin~ Claaelo, Grand ~rlx and ether
tllereu~N411 .-rte MrL Majority f,..m 2S year
.. ,......_ .. i.y MU4 L1Mana oempeutor anti Amtrl· .... cu, efutmplen.
COt"Mt' llteclhUI Road and laker St.
Costa ~ Calif.
...... 714-546-7 ...
YOU" COMMUNITY AND YOU -1t6'
lfw.-~ lilJ
·--CUMMtNIHMI AVTDMDTIVI
MTIBllM
•
,
TRAJ!/l.~
-~ ~ ~ ~
TUYEUNG? This is the bank tMt s a lranl A&ency, too. Take tart
or all or your travel arran,ements IN ONE PLACE -AT ONE DESK.
From the taxi to take you to the airport to th• cu you rent 11 your
0est1nat1on, we'll handle It all. Trnelltr's checks, letters of trtdit,
hotel rtsero hons and airline tickets, compltt• travel itinerarltt ert
part of I.he 1trvice, ot course, and the fact that you are a11 K tount
holder with tilt Newport National Bank entitles you to pay lattr. As
•
,, for bein1 th• most unique bank in t h• world ••. plNSt stQC) In and
ask us to ProYI It.
•
,
'
.. ~ .... "'' ..... _,,,c:.
OPEii UNTIL 5 P. ll DAILY AND 6 P. M. ON RIDAYS.
. .
DAILY ''9LOT
MAC9AZINI'. 39
---~------------.._.~--~-----------------
t
..
40
\
HISTORIC MISS ION ESTANCIA
Ancient •dobe site wil become ferHcre p•rk et Ad•ms StrMt •nd Mesa Verde Avenue.
THIS IS COSTA MESA
· .
Area
AMffNd Valudell
Balldlal Peralta I.._.
Bubles• l.JcnH•
llldutrie•
Parb
Pam SUteta
P ..... dea
SaletTu~
SU-eet ua-.c.
Vet.en
DAILY P ILOT
MAGAZINE
.
.
1953
J.s-.. mJ.
$1% •• , ...
•,1st,5n • ,.
1·11 M"ret •.ti mllet
11,llS
$JM,81t .,.
11,115
·-JI.I ~· mt.
•1M.IJUM
17,61'7,141
•.r.1
JU
1~• atrtt
173. ll •Ilea 71.• ••.'1•.• ··-II.Ill
_,., -.
CITY OF COSTA MESA
1t'lll•rtl 'J' • .Jerff••
Mayer
l'•lm• F. ••rek
\'lee M•J'•r
Re .... t JI. WU•••
«AluleU..-
A I"'• L Plaltle•
£-el.la••
Gee,..e A. T11elcer c-eu..-
YOU" OOMMUNl1Y AND YOU -1 ...
'""
..
1
i ~
MESA COUNTRY CLU'B ENTRANCE
Construction be9in1 on !6-hole golf eourse •nd clubhouse on F•irvlew Hospitel property.
MAGAZINE