HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-04-09 - Newport Harbor Daily Pilot-... -............. --........
VOL 61 , NO. 8', l SECTIONS, 31 PAGES
·So DI.et
West Newport's
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of ... 111111'1' .... , ....
Tbete's something in the air ln West
Newport.
But It may not be there much
longer.
Monday. Newport Beach city ooun·
c11IM11 toot the first steps toward
removing the area's odious gas
seepage od<rs.
It's a proj~ct, councilmen were told,
Early Vote
Turnout
Hits 15%
Just a little more than 15 per~nt of
Newport Betch's 21.767 voters had
balloted by lab! this morning in a hotly
contested municipal election to decide
three City Coltncil seats.
The turnout estimate. based on DAI·
LY PILOT spot checks at key
precincts. was described by veteran
election ofiicials as ranging from
average to g~.
Precinet w~keTS pointed out that
some voters possibly delayed ttieir
~ DAILY PILOT switchboard IDill
be open tonight to give latest mu-
nicipal electifn returns. TM teLe·
phom numbtr i$ 642-4321. First
nutming/ul tftol& are e~cted at
<tbov:i 7:30 P.1· •.
trip to tbe ballot box Ill order to
witness on television the funeral of Dr.
Martin Luther King.
''The services were over at 10:30
a.m. and w~ noticed an iocreSISe in
voters about a half an hour taler.''
reported one worker.
TRADITIONALLY LIGHT
Traditionally, council e 1 e cl ions
seldom bring V<Ur turnouts or more
than 35 perCi?nt, as was the case two
years ago.
That percentage was expected to be
topped well before 7 o'clock tonight
when 46 consolidated polling stations
close.
The expectations were based on a
heavy barrage Of last minute. strongly
worded advertising campaigns in
newspapers and mailers. They un-
derscored some of the bitterness in
thi.o year's three council district races.
SEVEN CANDIDATES
The seven candldat~ are:
-Dlflrld % (West Newport): AJ For·
git. incumbent; Donald A. Mcinnis.
industrialist; Jerry Wooters. local
businessman.
-Dl1trict S: Dee Cook. incumbent:
Ed Hirth. retired marina operator.
IHirth's name was omitted io a DAI·
LY PILOT listing of candidates Mon·
<lay through a typographical error.)
(St>e VOTING. Page !)
Mariners Park
Getting 2 New
Tennis Courts
Mariners Park will Rel two tennis
courls by s·unmer's end.
Newport Beach city councilm-;n so
decided Monday night by approving a
sta.ff recommendation for the 132,230
project. The courts will be of reinforced con-
crete and will include fe~lng, ben•
ches. night Uglrting. a fountain and ae<o
«•s walks. Money for the project will come out
of the city's building excise tax fund,
to which all developers contribute.
Construction bids will be opened
May 6. Puhhc Works Oiredor .Joseph
.,, ilevlin scid the estimated date of
completion Is Sept. 13. In approving the plans. councUmen
assured the Increase ol dty tennis
courts from four to sl.x. Two court.I
art now located near P..U Depart·
ment headquarters in Balboa and two ---•t Ole oulh ~DQr tn -or.a $1
Mar.
um could cost up to $30.000. A lot of
that money, however. could com~
from other agencies.
Mluticipal lawmakers authori-ied the
city stall:
-To check with various state and
county a.gencies on the possibility or
participating in the anti-odor program.
-To come up with the name of a
petroleum engineer who would check
the validity of recommendations from
Newport geologist George Zebal on
ways to cope wittl tll prob'-..
Zebal's 1qgesu,otw are CQilta!Md in
a 40-page report th-' he do~ted to the
city, much to councilmen f grateful
surprise. ,
The geologist. who is prio.l lden-
tJst for Phllco·Ford's applieC.reeearch
laboratories. was on hand atMODday's
council study session to ~11 bi.;
report. He urged the city ~ hire .the
petroleum engineer to look: over hi~
!lndings and design the systelp needed
UPI TtlffllOlt
A WIDOW MOURNS WHILE A NATION WATCHES
Mr1. Martin Luther (Coretta) King at Funeral
King's Voice Rings Out
As 50,000 Mourn Leader
A TI.ANT A I UPI I -The recorded
voice of Dr. Martin Luther King .Jr .
the "drum major for jusllce." ran~
out in his own funeral eulogy today
and mules drew ttis body on a creak·
ing wooden wagon through the streets
of Atlanta.
King's family, his closest followers
and the nation's leaders crowded into
his austere red brick Ebenezer Baptist
Church for private ceremonies and
more than 50,000 people. many sobbing
uncontrollably, accompanied his coffin
on a four.mile march to Morehouse
ColJege for public services.
Curious
The slain integrati on leader -1 hi'
man who had a dream of racial
freedom -was carried through lhr
streets in an old wooden·wheel!'rl
\\agon drawn by two workworn.
leather-collared mult>s.
The dayl<>ng funeral serVlce. uniqur
1n American history. ended wittl h1~
entombment in a mausoleum bearinc
the legend: ''Free at last. free at la~i.
thank God almighty. (ree at last."
King's slaying by a while sniper an
Memphis last Thursday touched nt I
violence across the land. As h·'
(Ste DR. KING. Pafe 2)
Trends
Pigs, Not People, Police Problem
By BROCE BE'NSON
Of Ille 0th ,., ... Sllff
Curious trends are developing in Bal
Week '68.
Arre1t11 are down. while beach al·
te:ndance Is up.
Newport Beach Assistant Police
Chief Merrll.I Duncan sald only four
adDJb IDd 2e juveniles were booked in
the past 24 hours. A ye.r ago, 13
adults and 72 youngsters were hauled
1nt1n& ftilroabome darmg lhe WD~
24 hours.
In fact. the only real mischief 111
note since schools clo11ed last ~kcnrl
was reported on Uoo Isle. whri r
Jl()lic~ wt>re called to squelch thr
squeals or two pigs.
The pigs, It appeared. were rclea:.-rd
by cruel pranksters to fend for
themselves on the pogh, relldential
ls land.
Affluence being what It Is on Lido.
garbage d.in>9H1S abound. and the
pip could have starved to deadl, .rt
(Ste TRENDS, Pate S)
Your Hometown
Dally Paper
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 TEN CENTS
• ID the Air
a $~0,000 · City Pain
to burn off gas seepage.
"If you hire a competent con·
sultanl." he said, "my guess is that
the entire job. including developing the
system, would cost• betwttn $10.000
and $30,000."
Zebal's study, undertaken on his
own time over the past year. indicated
the city has four seepage areas.
They are:
-seep No. 1, at Broad Street and
Holmwood Drive ln Newport Heights.
Zebal suggests that construction of a
three.foot concrete "beehive'' could
provide a safe means of burning orr
the noxious gases. which are pnn·
cipaUy methane and h y d r o g e n
sulphide.
-seep No. 2, running 1,250 feel
along W. Coast Highway west of the
Arches Overpass to a depth or about
500 feet. Zebal recommends that a
perforated 12-inch line be placed
underground through which gases
would be piped to a burner.
-Seep No. 3, 10 Channel Place Park
and the result of an improperly aban·
Joned Depression Era oil welJ. The
geologist proposes replugging the well
with fresh cement.
-Seep No 4. at 43rd Street near
Balboa Boulevard, also the result t>f
improper oil well abandonment pro·
cedures decades ago. Zebal again su~·
gests pulnping fresh cement into the
(See ODOR, Pa(e Z)
New School Chief
Hayward's Cunningham Gets Post
Ry THOMAS FORTUNE
01 fltt Dally l'lltt Slaff
Newport-Mesa Unified s c h o o l
trus tees today annouoced they ha ve
<:hosen a new superintendent.
He is Dr. William L. Cunnin~ham.
42-year~ld superintendent of Hayward
Unified School District.
Like his predecessor. Dr. Leland R.
Newcomer, his $30.000 per year salary
will equal the highest paid a school ad-
min lslrator in Orange County
School board members decided ,.,n
Dr. Cunningham late Monday njght.
He was one of three candidates given
final considerallon.
HE-told the DAILY PILOT he IS
"delighted" to be selected. lie said the
Newport-Mesa district has "a fin e
est~blished reputation" and "tremcn·
dous potentia!."
His wlfe and three children, he said.
are excited at the prospect of living in
0
the Harbor Area.
?endmg release by the Hayward
school board. he will assume his new
post soon arter the rirst of May. He ex·
peels to spend some time in the
Harbor Area prior to laking over.
Hayward. located 10 miles south of
Oakland is a district of 30.000 students.
slightly large; than Newport-Mesa's
26.000.
Dr. Cunningham. •vho has been in
(See SCHOOL CHIEF. Pa1e %)
100-mile CATV Ol('d
\ subsidiary of one of the nallon's
lop adnrtising firms will soon be
• laying 100 miles of underground lines
tn Newport Be.ach for the installation
~f Orange County's large!lt cable
television t CA TV I system .
. on Dee Cook's motion . city coun·
ciJmt>n Monday night unanimously ap·
proved ttte •1.2 million project.
They authorized transfer of the
city's CA TV franchise from Pacific
Cable Services. Inc .. which had been
bogged down in planning and finance
problems. to newly formed Newport
Beach Cablevision. Inc.
Newport Cablevision is a wholly
owned subi9filary of Foote. Cone and
Belding. the sixth larges t ad vertisin.i:
firm in the country and the only ad
agency li sted on the New York Stock
Exchange.
In bidding for the franchise transfrr.
thP huge corporation unlimbered it~
biggest executi ve guns at the council
hearing.
They tncluded former f ederal Com·
m11nications Commussion I F CC \
chairman Newton Minow. general
oounsel for Foote. Cone and Belding
and a listed director of Newport
Cablevision.
Minow. Who new out from Chica,::o
for the hearing. told cour.cilmen:
''When J was with lhe FCC. we dealt
Cong Terrorists
Bla ·t Barracks,
Mow Down GI
SAfGON <UPI )-Communist guer·
rillas today blew u;> a U.S. Army bar·
racks in the coastal city or Qui Nhon
and machine·gunned A m e r i c a n
survivors i;crambling out of thr
wreckage
U.S. spokesmen said a Viet Con.i:
homb shattered the barracks m a pre·
dawn blast The explc,sion and the
m a c h I n e g u n n i n g killed five
Americans and wounded 23
Thev said the Qui Nhon attack and
two other terror raids today lcllled a
total of 18 persons and wounded 44. rt
was the irreatesl V!et ~ng terror
strike since the guerrilla invasion of
the citie~ Jan. 30.
In Qui Nhon. some of the hla~t
!lurvivors grabbed their weaponi; and.
meeting in thP barrage of bu~eb
outside. returned the flre. They killed
at least six of the Viet Cong who at·
Lacked the barracks, m I I I t a r y
apokesmen said.
The G ls (ired over the bod.les of
friends caught In ~ 1heet1 of ~gun and a.mall arms fire laid
don by the VJet Cong Jn their llabtn·
Inf raid at 2:35 a.m. local time.
with quesllons similar the one facm~
you gentlemen tonight -the approval
of a communications fr a n c h I s e
transfer. The lesson we learned was to
base our judgment on whether the pro·
posed new franchise·holder could do
as good or better a job than the old.
"We considered financia l stabilitv.
experience. the character of the mrn
in charge and their commitment to
serve the public Interest.
''In this case, we believe our ap·
plication meets these criteria."
PUBLIC SERVICE
Minow emphasized that "all form s"
of public service would result from the
20-dlannel Newport Cablevision opera·
lion.
Televised sessions of the City Coun-
cil and local high SC'hool basketball
J?ames he cited as just t\\O cxampll"'i
of "free " programs that coulc1 he
./. h
riped into subscribers· homes.
·'The potential is limited only by the
imagination of those here in municipal
.i:overnment and by CATV ~I,"
he said.
Richard Tully. board chairman of
Foot, Cone and Belding. who Clew in
Crom New York . also made a pitch. ag
did several other executives and
e'lgine1:rs.
FOUR PHASES
Councilmen were assured that the
entire CA TV network would be com·
pleted by Sept. 1, 1969, at an estimated
cost of $1.2 million. About 100 miles of
half.inch and three-quarter inch cable
will be placed io tw~foot deep
trenches around town. The project will
be undertaken in four phases. They
art>:
-Pbast' 1: Westcliff. Dover Shores,
(Sep CATV. Pagl' Z)
'i~ f.t *
Ex-FCC Chief Minow
Expects 'G reat Debate'
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of lltt Otll¥ Pli.1 Slaff
f ormer Federal Communicattons
Commission chairman Newton Minow
is confident the withdrawal of Presi-
dent Johnson from the presidential
racf will lead to another televised
Great Debate.
But Minow , visitfog Newport Beach
on a business matter. ha s no idea who
wilJ be doing the debating
"l really don't know." he told tht>
DALLY PILOT Monday. ··11onestly. I
have nn 1dra al all. This 1s the wildesl
polit1cai year of all tim!' No onr
knows who thr final canrt1dates will
be.··
I le satd ttlat Johnson's dcc1s1on
makes it almost a certalnty that
federal television equal time Jaws will
be bent again by Congrt>ss as they
were in 1960 to clear the way lor the
Kennedy·Nixon TV debates.
Mioow . who checked in at thl'
Newportcr Inn for an overnjght stay
on the West Coast. said ·
"Before Johnson withdrew. I didn 't
feel another debate was at all possible
But now it most certainly 1s: and 1t'~
desirabit>. because a Cace·lo·fact' cnn-
frontaUon between candidates reall~
~tlmulates vottt lnlerest. It's more
realistic than just watching a
prepared TV talk.''
The e-x·FCC chief -he presided a~
bead ol the agency from 1961 to 196.'l
-waa interviewed .tit.er his ap·
~arance at a Newport Beach City
Col-rcil hearing on a cable television
application. He is a director of the ap·
pllcant firm. Foote. Cone and Beldmg.
one of the world's largest advertising
(See MINOW. Page 2)
or .. :A_-
Weather
Out with lhe bathing suits. the
mercury's heading for the BO's,
announces forecaster Dave Burt.
who points to a sweltering 92
further inland Sunny skies. as
usual.
INSWE 110DA l'
The four of them are 49 to-
day but no one in t~ sheriff's
department u celebrating. todalJ
mark~ nnnlher dn11 of frel'dom
fnr csrnp<'d co 1111ty 1m~o1111r&.
Pnnr 11
C•lllw" I ,. Mov,,., ,.
Cl•tsfflff 1>-U ... ~.1 14twl •• c .... I« Tl OrfftN CellftlY " , ........... If tvMe l'eMff ti
DN• l'ltlfl-" t.cll4 tlMM ,,." O'--• --, .. , .
1"""94 l'ttoe 11 Of.I ...... ,, -----,. T_..... " .,__ " ,_.. " ,,,.. C.llt 11 ... _. ' ,,.. ........ " .......... u
~ It w .......... ... ......... II
•
Oday;_ Polls pen .Tilt 7 p.m~-
•
•
' 'J
2 DAIL V PILOT r .,
Marijuana Dog ding ••ia VisitOrs
Man's best friend may not be. •oct1na cm wbat tbe man m_, bt
hauling b~t Mm his colh!giatt
Easter Week expedllion U> Baja
CaUfornia resort towns this vteek.
A trained German shepherd dog will
be waiting at the U. S. customs check·
point at San Ysidro. along with agents
* * *
Frotn Pqe J
TRENDS ...
was observed
Police said there was Little 11
anyttliog for the animals to ferret out
of the Lido Isle trash pickings.
The pigs were found running unhap-
pily through the streets. and were
taken to Orange County Ani mal
Shelter. On the be11ches. munwtule. the
treNt appears to be veering toward
higher attendance than past Easter
Weeu. Ufegua.·d Logan Lockabey said
55.000 people swarmed to the sand
Monday. A year ago the same day, the
<.'<-Unt was 42.000. Water and air
1"mperatures were about the same
bott days. he said.
"It looks like today's gomg to be at1
all-timer." Lockabey said. He noted
the air temperature hit 80 degrees by
10 a.m. He said ind ications were good
that the surf would be up by late this
afternoon. * * ·"r Little Bunnies
l(ept Hopping
In Hometown
Newport Beach's littlest "Easter
bunnies'' -those too small to hop
down to Palm Springs. Mexic;o or the
~lorado Rlver -are findin g plenty to
do right in their own hometown.
City Parks Department leaders are
s~ing to that with a full program all
week long of Bal Week activities. Five
parks are invol ved in the program
They are the Youth Center in Corona
del Mar: Mariners Park. Ir vine Ter-
race Park, 38th Street Park and
Eastblulf Park
Recreation Superintcodcnt D i t' k
Dust.erhoft said pTojects range from
ptngpong tournaments l-0 zoo trips l-0
Easter egg hunts. Schedules are
posted at each park.
Here's a sample. These are Wrd·
nesd.ay'! activities:
-Y..tll Cellkr : 10 a.m .. ya.yo com·
petition: noon. dodge ball: 1 p.m .. bil·
liards tournament : 3 p.m .. story-tell·
ing hour.
-MarlHrt Park: 10 am .. octopu<;
and Red Rover ; 11 a.m .. Game oC
Day; noon. cook-out (each child brings
own bot dogs. hamburgers): 1 p.m ..
pentathlon: 2 p.m . Easter egg
decorating: 3 p m . handball lourna·
ment.
-ITTt.e Terrace Park: 10 a.m .
Euler egg coloring; 11 a.m .. Streets
and Alleys : noon. cook-out; l p.m ..
lundl; 2 p.m.. bike rodeo. 3 p.m ..
clean-up.
-38tlt Strttt Park: 10 a .m .. Easter
e~ hunt. games : 12:30 p.m .. yo-yo
contest. games
-Eastblurr Park: 10 a.m . organized
~ames: noon. egg coloring contest.
egg toss: 2 p.m .. bunn y hop and hunt.
D1Jsterhoft said two recreation
le;iders will be on hand at each park.
From Page 1
DR. KING. • •
burnished casket was borne from his
church today. the House Rules Com-
mittee passed for floor action on a
landmar\ Civil Rights Bill.
The funeral march began before the
funeral. but ~o vast were the crowd~
that tens Of thousands were still
ouuide the church when the two-hour
private service at Ebeneier Baptist
Church ended.
DAILY PILOT
....,.. ...... c.1 .......
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Ottiw Offk"
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check1Aa lhe relurnlnJC ~veJJers for
coatrabud.
The dDc amella martjuua. burmac
or not.
''He bu l*'fonned q.aU• weU la tiell
runs and can rtaUy spot the stuff."
said C u s l o m s Superviisor Tom
Welsh. "but be gets sick from carboo
_..,. 1UpUV1sion, •• JI.Id one omcer.
TndltleMI a.. ...........
..... ytrtnDJ ,.... " ,.,. "
... tB Enaeoada and San FeU~ ill
.. Calilornla. ·
"It II quite likely the locreue Is due
to marijuana." said RJchard Sweet,
A.me11caD vice C'OllJ.W in Tijuana,
nottn& many younpters have lbc
•lw"w IM' cn11b1• u&lva JI llpl ..... .
"We are expectlnf quite • roarlnl
weekend.•• ht ~. expl.alninf .Ut Le Mesa Ptilttlentiary, Enle_..,,
grim, reddish jail facility . Is already
jammed with marijuana oUenders.
Customs Officer Richard Fartel
1alcl MeU&n sut.bontia U"t buttnc
..., ................. in-
........... I • ••h•IY ....... Tbelr bands. bowever. will cwtalnly
be run wta the ordinary. cfeancut
users of the llailucinogeolc wted, Who
may try to bring borne .;me in-
toxicatioa Mexican-~le fa, fabare
use.
Jr/
Frone Pqe ,
SCHOOL CHIEF
Hayward for five years. la fletive in
the community. He is a dir.Eof the
BA)"ward Chamber ol tree.
board member ol the Ba .Area Boy
Scouts. a.nd vict presi~ of the
Northern California lnd~try-Educa
tion Council.
He was named "Outsti8d.int Boss·•
by the Hayward Junior Piamber of
Commerce &Dd "Boss of tk Year" bv
the American Busineti Women .-s
Association. '
He said be bas bf!en in "a little bit (If
everything" and is look.in!a forward to
becoming activ~ in the community w e..
Several Newport-Mesa school board
members visited Hlyw.ird to review
his perrorrnaoce before making the
job offer .
READY FOR BALLOT BATTLE -More than 160 precinct workers
pack Newport Beach City Council chambers for last-minute instruc-
tion on polling station duties. Session, held SatW"day, had biggest turn-
lilt ever, according to City Clerk Laura Lagios. Workers watched a
mock election board in action. Its members included former Mayor
James B. "Jay" Stoddard and beautification leader Isabel Pease.
"We are favorably unpressed with
the rapport he has developed with thE'
business community. parents and staff
in Hayward." board president Dont1ld
Strauss said.
f'rotta Pa.ge J
ODOR. • •
old casing. possibly through sl~nt drill·
mg.
DESIGN SYSTEM
City ManageT Harvey L. Hurlburt
said a petroleum engineer would not
only design m detail the anU--Odor
system. based on Zebal's .>uUlned sug-
gestions, but would pinpo.int the cost.
"Even at $30,000," he sale!, "I think
It would be wo~h every cent paid by
the city. Land values In West Newport
would certainly go up. and I know the
city would recoup everything It has In-
vested. There is. of course. no way to
esLima~ the good will value."
Hurlburt noted that the gas seepage
problem is such that service stations in
the area must close early at night
because of the smell. "I'm sure they
might be agreeable to helpin~ on the
expense.··
He said there are other possible fund
soun:es. among them state <(visions of
highways and oil and gas; the
Cooperative Oil ProduceTs' Associa·
Uon: utility companies and local
sanitation districts.
Hurlburt was instructed to contac t
thest agencies. find a petroleum
engineer and report baclc In about 30
days. City AU~rney Tully Seymour in-
dk ated that whatever is done. and
wherever the money comes from . it
isn·~ ikely that a neighborhood assess·
ment Jistrict would be formed. "I
doubt that an assessment district
would do the trick." he said.
Councilmen appeared to go alo.n~
with that view. "It's a city-wide pro·
blem.'' said Howard Rogers
Virgil Howell. president of the
Balboa Coves Community Association.
was in the audience and liked what he
heard. "We're most grateful to Mr.
Zebal and the city." he said.
Councilmen made it plain they were
grateful to Zebal. too. "You should get
a special award of some kind.'' said
Lindsley Parsons.
"A vast amount of work went into
this report. and it will stand as a
landmark solution to the pToblem for a
long, long time." said Mayor Paul J .
Gruber.
"'\'le're just amazed." aid Vier
Mayor Doreen Mar&hall.
Al forgit asked Zebal why he
volunteered to do all the research and
investigation the study requ ired.
"I'm horribly conservative,'' thr
ge<>logist s m i I e. ''I just thought
here is one way I could do some-
thjng for local government. and
help hold down the tax rate. t feel
If many others did this kind of thin~.
we might be itble to slice taxes In
half." Public Works Director Joseµh T
Devlin noted that Zebal had saved tht
city -and 7.ebal's feUow taxpayers -
''thousand11 of dollars."
CATV •.•
Baysbores. Lido Sands. Newport
Shores. Balboa Cons. Newport Island.
Linda Isle. Harbor Isle. Estimated
completion by Ocl l. l~ltt
-Pbase !: Eastbluff. Bucnn Bay.
lrvlne Terrace. Corona del Mar. Shore
Clilrs. Corona Highlands. Cameo
Shores. Cameo Highlands Completion
by Jan. l. 1988.
-Phue I : Balboa blRnd. Collins
Isle. Udo Penimula. Lido lllf. Com·
pletion bJ April 1. 1968.
-PllHe •: Newp ort· Ba Ibo 1
Penlneula. IMly Isle. Completion bJ Ju·
ty 1. 1981.
FlllM l>IVEkSD"IES
Foote, Cone and Beldlnt ls entertnc
the CA TV field. councilmen were told,
ln order to diversity. C A TV
aubsldiariea are already 1trvln1
-J?~lt. N. Y •nd Pueblo., ColL
Mon symm arw 011 ttw-bovdl.
Ntwport subscrlbtn will PIY I
SIU& lnatallation ch•rre for the ftrsl
Mesa, Newpo-.-t Tangl,e
Over SA Heights Annex
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
meet head-on Wednesday in an an-
nexation batUe over key acreage in
the Santa Ana Heights area.
-t:.· -tr tr
Moden Residents
To Vote May 21
On Annexation
Residents of a 56-acre patch of coun·
ty territory near Costa Mesa wi\I vote
May 21 on whett\er to join the city of
Nt.wport Beach or remain unannexed.
Newport councilmen unanimously
agreed Monday night to the election
date
The so-cal!ed Moden Annexation
aru would bring about Sl million in
assessed valuation into the city. Plan-
• nin1 officials told councihMn Ulat the
area would carry its own weight as r.:r
as the COil o( city services is con-
cerned.
J111t under 500 people live tn the
Back Bay area. which has 129 homes.
most ranging in values from $30.000 to
063,800.
The territory lies between Tustin and
Irvine avenues, Crom about 20tb strel't
lo 22nd street
'l'wo overlapping annexlllion pro-
posa~ will be hear11 be,umlng at 2
p.m. before the Local Agency Forma-
tion Commission (I.AFC). but the real
prize is the 228-acre McDonnell
Douglas industrial parcel Wt!st of ttie
Orance County Airport.
Tbe city that wins could reap a rich
tax barves< in years to come.
estimated at about $115,000 annually
at today's prices.
Coeta Mesa fll'ed the flrst gun in the
lengthy battle tn February when it
st.ated proceedings to annex a 7.3-acre
strip bordering Palisades Road on tbe
south and stretching eastward into the
area south o( the airport.
This would effective\)' block any
fulLie meraer moves by Newport in
that sea lf apprond by the I.AFC.
Newport shot back with a 131-acre
annex.aUoa propoaa1 in the same .area.
encompassing 280 ctftlliBg unUs in the
Heigbta aree eut o( the Santa Ana
Country Club.
Newport oflic.Ws woo one skirmish
when they rece.ived a letter from a
McDonnell Dou&las offtclally opposing
Costa Mesa's move "at this time."
An unsolicited testimonial followed
trou. County Planning Director F<>n!st
Oien.on who suuested tMt any an·
nexation move ln the area was
pn!mature at this time.
Officials of both cities are expected
to fire their big guns Wednesday when
the afternoon he1Ting begins.
FrOtll P•e J
FILLS CRITERIA
VOTING ...
Dr Cunningham fills all tbe criteria
trustees set down for selecting a
superintendent. He holds a doctorate
in education from Columbia Uruvers1·
ty, has been superintendent of two -DUtriet 7: Lindsley Parsons. ID· unified school dilitricts. and has t.sught
ctunben.t: _Donald Andrews Bolton. lo-on both the elemeot.ary and.s~aty
cal b~sman. . . , level.
. Most of the a~tion lD today s elec· "' In addition. he llas taught graduate ~oa appears di.te.ct.ed ~l the races in courses in education. finance, law,
districts 2 and ~-Both 1!'.lcumbents are school and persoonel administration. con~ lo have lhel.1' hands full : Dr. Cunningham 's CUJT<ent salary is
Forgit ~au.se he faces two vigorou s, S24,000 per year, but he says he was
determIDe:d opponents and Cook. ~-olfet"ed more if be would stay. Only
cause he_ is challenged by an aspU'ant one junior rollege district superintend-
o( prommence who .has ronducted a ent amoog Orange County schoolmen
well-financed campaign. will equaJ rus $30,000 per year.
REA VIESI' VOTING The Newport-Mesa board has bten
Sttking a superintendent si~ De-
~mber. Applicants were sc~d
down to eight by a coosulting com·
mittee of prominent educators.
The stream of voters to the polls
was expected t-0 intensify by late this
afternoon, with heaviest voting at
abou~ the dinner hour. Veteran pre·
cinct official$ said that is the usual
P~ure for a Newport election.
NB Ad 3 Newport Jo
. At City Hall a.ft.er 7 p.m., when the
ru:st returns begin trickling , in. City
C.erlt Laura Lagios and o t b e r
municipal aides will be posting the
re.s~ts on • huge board. precinct by
precrnct.
Customarily, the winners will make
an appearance in the Qty Hall lobby
which will be open to the public and
remain until the last votes are
counted.
Also on today's ballot are Cola' pro·
posed charter· amendment&.
Two involve councilmanic districting
p r o c e d u r e s and one is a
"house~~eping·•· meMtire. 0 n I y
Proposition No. 2. coocerning pay for
appointive officials, has generated
much interest.
It is the only amendment that has
spLi' ttie City Council. Cook. who voted
against its inclusion on the ballot,
wrote a minority ugument against it.
Dr. Newcomer announced in Novem-
ber. shortly after a secood bond elec-
tion defeat that he would resij!'n to
become president of La Verne College.
~ turned down an earlier La Verne
offer prior to the election failure.
AW.~RE OF FAILURE
Dr. Cunningham said he is aware
of the bond fajJum. He said during his
term in Hayward the district passer!
the only bond issue i,t propoeed. for
$13 miloon. receiving 72 pereoeot voter
approval. He said growth there ha~
tapered off and hall of the 1963 bood
money is still left.
The Ha yward racial mixture in-
cludes 12 percent Spanish. four per·
cent Negro. "and quite a few Irish."'
he said.
Newcomer. like CunninlU!arn. wa~
an outsider. col'ning from Clark Coun·
ty Schools <Las Vegas). Of adminis·
trators within the district, Assistant
Supt. Dr. Norman Loats had been
glven the best chance to succeed New·
C1>mer and i~ belie~ to have ~n
one of the last three men considered.
MINOW EXPECTS 'G REAT DEBATE ' • • •
Mule to Draw Body
Of King at Funeral
agtocles.
Durinl the bearing there was a
refeNIDCe by a councilman to Minow·~
famed "television is a vast wasteland"
remark o( six years ago.
MiDow later said. smiling. tha t hr
expects the phrMe "vast wasteland ..
to follow him to his grave.
"I've no regrets about making lhr
'var. wasteland' speech to a con-
vent.Ion of broadcasters. because in
the context of the times. it was ap-
propriate. They needed a jolt. That
was ju1t after tht TV quiz scandals.
you know. and the whole industry was
~etting complacent.
''But of all the things l've ever donr.
I gues~ that wlll wtnd up on rn:-i
tombsh>ne. ''
Mino•. 42, -"rm getting old" -
said that during hls tenure on the FCC
there was sometttinl he accomp'ished
tttat he ~ comldenbly more proud
TV set hook-up: 15 fOT each additional
set.
Tbe monthty fee will then be 16.50.
plus Sl.'7S for an extra aet.
An FM service Installation chart,
will be 16. Monthly fee will be Sl.
AU achooll. public libraries. polil'"
1nd flr"f 1tatk>f'• and hotipltAI! will ~
leT'Wd. free for o~ outlet. and wUI hf'
charged at cost for labor anrt
m1t.rtal1 for additional outlets.
Councilmen. ln approving th t
Newport. Cablevlaion Dfoject, rejected 1
an apPUcation froll\ 1otm Perl, presi-
dent of Data VW.O Syatem1. a
NortlMd Calllonde CATV tlrm.
1"be d~ ttatf 8ChiMd tbe council that Pni I proposal. at bett. was no
improvement over the N e w p o r t
Cablt\>Jalon pla11. Pm said he could do
nerythiftf Newpor1 Cablemioll could & . ~
But ~. c.te and Be1dlq's bet-
tery of tlecvttftt •Oft thf cleci•ioc
eutly.
J
about. but no one ever lalks about It.
"I'm never identified with it." he
complaioed. only haU In jest. "But I
brought about the Sl coast-to~ast
telephone call after 1 p.m. It used to
be '1.75, you lo.ow. The dollw long
dis~e call went into effect in 1963.
But nobody ever talks about that. and
people are calling coast~roast all
the timt."
. Minow puffed thoughtfully on a
cigar. "I think tonight's meeting went
pretty well. IThe city council ap-
proved his firm's application.) But do
your councilmen always vote out In
the open like that?"'
ATLANTA IUPll -The mttle that
will draw the body of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. in his funeral pro·
cession todey ca.me to Attanta during
the night in the back of a truck.
The rnllle. Ada, is owned by Ed Peek
of Clayton. Ga. He uses her for plow·
ing hll fields.
THI UL TIMA Tl
In CARPET CLEANING
THIS UNIQUE NEW PROCESS CLEANS DEEP
AND YET TlEA TS THE FINEST CARPETS WfTH
LOVIN& CARE ...
.., IT1AM -................. ., "" ...,., ... ... ..,.. .................................. .... ................. ., ............. .c::':: ... ~ ............ ,..,... ....... ,_) ... ..... ............ -"....-;:•1 n...., .. ........ tr di.......... .............,lt11f1I .. ........ .................................. ...... ... •
THIS Dll' STEAM PltOCISS IS GUARANTllO TO II C~f.TILV SAFI OH ALL
l'AUtCS UNDlll ALL COHDtTIOHS.
WHIN YOU
WANT THI "'"'"-CALL
RUG • UPHOLSTIRY CLEANas
, ...
ISTtMATI
Our 21st YHr of 5-Yice in the Orenge County encl lon9 hach ArNJ
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MISA
---....
J
-. ----·---··" ·---· ·--·-·-· . -------W'lzc@ •• zC ...
19 Years E~rly
Kimberly Covert, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Covert, has the right idea as municipal
elections sprout today all over the Orange Coast.
She may be 19 years early at the polls and her vote
may not count, but at least she gol there. Did you?
Burglar Bargain
Basket Contains
Lad y "Grocer
A Santa Ana woman grocer 1s in
satisfactory condition today afttr
)ein shot by a h-0ldup man Sunday
night.
Police are looking for the bandit who
may himseU have been shot by the
grocer's son.
Mrs. Connie Graves. 41. owner of
Connie's Market, 419 N. Euclid St.,
wr s shot in the left shoulder by the
gunman during a struggle which raged
throughout the store.
She told pollce she was alone in the
store when the robber, described as a
Mexican-American ID his early 20s,
entered.
.. He approached me from behind
and tapped me on the shoulder," Mrs.
Graves told police. "When I turned
around . he hit me in the face and we
began to hght."
The gun went off du ring the struggle
and the bandit scooped about Sl.000
from the cash reg1s:er as he ran from
the store. Mrs. Graves' husband.
Robert, and their son, Gary. 21. who
had been ID the front parking lot, gave
chase.
,
I
I
\
MEWPORT •
61,000 Troops Deployed
To Curb Racial Violence •
By BOB MONROE
Associated Preas Wrltt'r
Some 61.000 National Guardsmen
and Army troops were de!,loyed in the
nation's trouble-wracked cities today
to ct.irb the spasms oC violence that
havr shaken the urban centers since
the death o( Dr. Martin I uther King
Jr.
An additional 1.900 federal troops
dispatched to Baltimore Monday
helped hold a steadily tightening grip
on !tie city today. Fires and lootinl?
diminished but an outbreak of sniping
a deed new worry .
Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes sent
some 1.800 guardsmen lo Cincinnal.J
v ;d Youngstown as th~ two cities were
addrd to the growing list of areas hit
by racial turmoil.
In Cincinnati a while colle~e teacher
was dragged rrom his cc.r and stabbed
lo death Monday night at the height ot
noting m Sf Ver al Negro sections of the
cit\.
The rlcath brought t..i 28 lhe numbt'r
•
of known dead in five day~ of rioting in
rlozcns of cities. All but four of thr
dead were Negroes. More than 1.f,00
have been injured and more than
10.hOL arrested.
The death toll included 11 in
\.hicago, 6 in Washington, 5 in
Baltimore, 2 in the Detroit area and
one each in Cincinnati, Minneapolis,
Memphis and Tallahassee, Fla.
Relative calm existed today in
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Washington
with heavy troop patrols enforcing the
uneasy peace. Arrests for curfew
villlations soared i:i the nation's
capital.
The nationwide deployment oC 61.000
troops was apparently the largest such
force ever turned out for a civ1I
emergency ir. the Umted States.
Baltimore police said they had con-
firmed five stparate smping inc1denl!I
Monday night at locations around the
heart of the div. No one was hit. rt
was the first ou.tbreak since the start
of burmnl? anrl loollnJ! Sunday.
•
...,.._
Tu~. APttl CJ, 1968 DAILY PllOT :J
uakeShaliesArea
Strains Nerves, Causes Little Damage
A moderate, rolling earthquake
centered in rugged San Diego County
mountain') shuddered throug)l the
Southland Monday nlght. rattling win-
dows and nerves but essentially caus-
inR only minor damage.
Police and fire de!Jartment swit·
chboarda In most Orange Coast cities
were clogged with calls by worried
ritizens. but others missed the 6:29 to
6·31 p.m. shocks entirely.
An estimated 1, million residents of
Southern California, Nevada. Arizona
and portions of Mexico felt the quake,
which caused some degree of damage
Ln many of those areas.
Power poles toppled over I n
lmperial County. disrupting light and
telephone service, and broken win-
dows and power failures also were
reported in spotty areas of Sao Diego
County.
A number of Southlanders com-
plained of a mild, nausea similar to
seasickness.
High rise buildings in L-Os Angeles
and Las Vegas swayed gently, slop-
riing the contents o( glasses clutched
by shaken cocktail hour lounge
customers.
Water in most swimming poolc;
lhroughout the affected area sloshed
around and several homeowners said
their pools were cracked by the double
jolL
The Monday night temblor that
~hook lhe Orange Coast s;ave John
Fries, manager oC Laguna Liquor. 2411
F'orest Ave., a "queasy feeling'' as he
thought of his rocking stock. He was
h11me at the time.
But, he reported happily today, •·we
didn't lose a bottle." -
The Ion~. easy. crockery-rattling
quake shook up coastal residents. but
apparently did no damage.
This was the report 0£ La~11na'!\
rleparlment oC public works and the
Laguna Brach Counly WatE'r District.
William Moorehrad, water district
Attt·css Suffers
l(idney Ailment
Aclt·css June Allysor. of Lido Isle
has been admitted to Hoag Memorial
..,ospltal. where she is undergoing
tests for a kidney ailment.
Miss Allyson's phy<;1cian. Or . .losrph
R1m·h, said today her condJtion 1s
sat.u;factory and the hospitalization I'
nol of an emergency naturP.
The actress' hui-band, Glenr. Max·
WE'ii. said ht~ w1IP <;11flrrs from a
kulney !'lone. whirh w<1~ dta~nn,Prl
H.n £ time aj!o.
mauager. said the system appeared to
be totally mtact.
Commenting that it was ··a go(ld
big shake'' that caused concern, he
said the fact that it was a gentle
earthquake rather than a sharp jolt
had apparently prevented damage.
Police received esveral mqu1r1e\
after the shake but i;a1d no one
reported damage.
In Stanton. a liquor store owner lia1d
tt.e quake sn:;pped supports of a wa!I •.
in cooler shelf, sending 15 cases of hot-
tied beer crashing into a foamy waste.
HIGHWAY SLID
A rock slide sent ton:. or rarth 0 tumbling down and across · ate
Highway 74 between Palm Desert ;nd
ldyllwild. temporarily closmg the
roadway.
Dr. Charles Richter, inventor of thP
scale which measures quake 1ntcns1ty.
checked hi s instruments al lhe
Califorina Institute of Technology in
Pasadena and described the jolt 6
moderate.
"If the quake had been centered in &
populous area," he said, "there would
have been severe damage."
The magnitude was &pproximately 6
ori the R:chter scale and was the
i;harpest jolt to joggle the Southland
sl11cP 1952. when 7.: was registered in
the Tehachapi earthquake.
noZEN KlLLED
A dozen persons were killed and pra-
JX rly damage was heavy in that
t~mblor.
The San F'rancisco earthquake of
1906 registered 8,3, and killed 452
persons.
The disastrous Long Beach earth·
quake oC March 10, 1933, which killed
5C. people , was about the same in·
tensity c;s Monday's earthquake, but
local.ton mad'! the difference.
L-Ong Beach residents felt tile roc:C·
ing quake throughout the city and
workmen sandblasting the underside
of the giant liner Queen Mary in dry·
dock al the Naval Shipyard the.re went
scrambling for their lives.
Altern~tes Weighed
U.S., North Vietnani
Studying Talks Sites
THtJ'RMONT, Md (AP)-President
.Johnson · said today the United States
ic; in touch with North Vietnam abo11t
alternative sites which could be con-
venient to both sides for pN!hminary
peace talks.
"We arc In agreement with 11ur
alltcs," .Johnson added. "and are pre·
pared for ambassadorial contH<'ls Jllli l
as soon as arrangements can be com-
pleted "
.Johnson :-.rokc to newsmen lmr!lv
afler a b;·eakiast conference with
F:llsworth Bunker, U.S. aml>assmlor
to South Vietnam. and other srnior
advisers at Camp David nea r lhts
town of 3.000 persons.
,Johnson disclosed Monday an olli·
cial response from Hanoi to his bid
for direct contacts to gel talks goin:!
hetween the opposing sides in lhe
Vietnam war.
The l"nited States origtnall:v prn·
posed Geneva as the place for U S.
and North Vietnamese envoys to ~Pl
lol(ether. while Nor1h Vietnam pro·
posed Phnom Penh, thP capital of
Caml>odia.
.Johnson dirt not d1sclO!>P what all<'r·
native places the United Stat.es had
suggested to Hanoi in the new U.S.
exchange with North Vietnam.
Bunker, who arrived this morning at
Andrews Air Force Base, Md., outside
the nation's capital, flew by helicop-
lcr to the camp. He was accompanied
by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Sec·
retary of Defense Clark M. Clifford,
and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler. chair·
man or the Joint Ctiiefs of Staff.
In announcing the meeting Monday,
.Johnson disclosed the receipt of a
rormal reply from Hanoi to his ex-
pressed willingness to undertake
preliminary diplomatic contacts with
representatives of that Communist
rci::irnc
''We i;hall be lrymg." he said, "to
work out promptly a time and a place
tor talks."
Hy lalk~. Johnson dJd not mean a
full-~calc peC1ce parley. Hanoi thus far
has signaled thal its initial interest is
1n ga1nm.C? a promise that the United
State~ wilt halt uncrnditionally all
hombing of North Vietnam "and all
other arl!\ of war" agc.mst that coun-
lr:-i.
'
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!
•
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Accessory Sho11
u umS'
MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30
~ • Ollt!I DAYS 10:tl11.Ls.JI
\, \ · I
The Western United States will
be represented by Stephani• Hol-
lintshead, 17, a senior at Cleveland
High School in Reseda, in the Miss
Teen U.S.A. contest. Wendy H•r-
ris, 18. of Arcadia, was named first
runnerup and Wanda Evans, 17, of
Los Angeles was second runnerup.
Stephanie was chosen from 3_0 fi-
nalists at the Hollywood Palladium. •
TutSday, April CJ, 1968
LBJ Speech
I
On 'Unrest'
Postponed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
John&on will not ~liver hi! apecla1 ad-
dress on racial unrest until aft.er
East.er -if at all -although his CivU
Rights Bill could be way1.a.ld ln the
House this w e e k , Congressional le~rs said Monday. (See related
story Page 6)
The president had been scheduled to
addreu a joint session of Congress
Mooday night. but postponed it unUJ
aft.er the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther
King today. Congress will receaa for
East.er on Thursday.
The speech. In wb.ich Jobnlon was
e~pected to urge prompt approval of
the Civil RigbU pack'age, new spen·
ding for ttie nation's troubled cities,
and possibly additional laws to curb
racial unrest, was not re$cheduled.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield said Monday the joint ad-
dress "may come alter Easter. If at
all."
He added that jf the PresiJent wants
such an address, "we'll have one, but I
don't think we should rush into it ...
we should see . bow things develop
around the country ... be a little more
stn'e of what we're doing."
Se•re• Espanded
-Dkl King'S-Killer __ _
Flee tile Country?
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) -1be
UIUlin of Dr. Martin Luther Kina
Jr. may have fled the country, ac·
cording to indication.a today. The FBI
has uked Mexican authorittea to aid
in the search.
A police spokesman in Mexico City
said Monday that a drawing of tbe
swspect, a compos1t1J of descriptions
by persona who saw the white sniper
ln the Memphil rooming house from
where King was abot. has ~n
tliatribut.ed throughout Maico ud 11t
border crossing ~
The Mexican spokesman refused to
divulge any further lnfOrmation.
"There i11 an lnvestigatio11 going on,
that is all we can aay," he said.
U.S. Atty. Geo. Ramsey Clark. in
Wash.ingtoo. said Monday the ''trail
has lengthened" since Fl'iday. the day
after King slumped to bis death on i.
motel balcony with a gaping rifle
bullet wound in bis neck.
The FBI has ''one man on the run."
Clark said. "We have a name. but
whether it is the right name remains
to be seen.
"We hope he'U be under arrest quite
soon. The focus is sharpening and we
are quite close. we think, but that
depends on how some of the leads we
have develop.•·
replied. and kept walk.Ing to bla room.
Dw'lng the confuak>n, be left the
roomlllf bouae, dumped the wtapon -
a 30-08 Remington pump rlfl&-and a
suitcase in a nearby anruaement
t.>eoter. got into a car and "j\llt faded
away."
Judge Refuses
To Let Brown
Out of Lockup
RJCHMOND. Va. (UPI) -A federal
judge refused Monday to re~"
Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown
from jail despite the pleas of a.n at·
tvrney that "it might help tbe situation
nationally."
Judge Rotert R. Merhige Jr. said he
would rule today 011 whether to grant
Brown a preliminary bearing. M311sfield added. "it would be better
for our members lo go home and find
out what people are thinking ... give
the House a chance to work its will on
the Civil Rights Bill and for our com·
mittees to report O\lt other legisla-
ti ., on.
There was no official e.xplanation for
the delay -or eventual cancellation of
the speech -but it was speculated
that the joint address could not be
worked in because of the tTUsb of Con-
WEDDING DELAYED -Pop singer Mark Wynter points to where
be was seated when the BOAC Boeing 707 crash landed at Heathrow
Airport in Loniion Monday. Wynter used the emergency chute to
escape be.fore the wreckage exploded into names. In the crash which
took the lives of 5 of 126 persons aboard, Wynter received hand and
foot injuries. He was on his way to Australia to get married.
The assassin was described by the
landlady who rented him a room the
day of the staying as a man with a
sharp nose. square chin. bla ck hair
receding on the sides, and "a silly
smile ... He is about six feet tall and
between 26 and 32 years old, witnesses
said.
Bpown, head of the Student Non-
violent Coordinating C o m m i t t e e
ISNCC), is being held under revoked
bc.n<' in a federal cell. pending his fight
lo keep from b e i n g returned to
Maryland to face arson and riot
charges.
Merhige denied two motions by
' Brown's attorney, William Kunstler of
New York, that Brown be released.
Police said he .,.as cool #nd quick-M,ri. JeTry Shrimpton i& O™J auburban
hoWiewife who i3 finding out the In·
dians knew what they wen dorng
whe11 it came to toting a papoose. Mrs.
Sltrimpton goes about her marketing
In Lmcroft, N.J .• with her youngsteT
ptoperly bpck·packed.
siooal ~ in the fmal hows ~re recess.
There was also speculation that
Johnson. following the wave of racial
violence ttiat was triggered by King's
murder. might have decided such an
addrw might be iDte1 pret.ed in IOnle
quarters as a reward to rioters and
had decided to cancel lt. There was no
cooune11t from the White Ho\l.9e.
Pop Singer AfJoard acting. • ~
He bad less than 24 hours. after he
beard and read that King was staying
in the Lorraine Hotel (King had stayed
in another motel on a visit the
previous week), to choose a site and
make preparations for the ass.assina·
tion.
"It is important for all our states.
during this time in history, that Rap
Brown be released on bond." Kunstler
said "It would hurt nobody. It might
hel p the situation nationally."
• 'Cool' Boeing Pilot Cited Kunstler then askt~ for a
preliminary bearing. saying Brown
could not get a fair trial in MMy1and
an< that his lile would be in danger. Rev. Allen T•ylor advertised re-
cenUy ln his church magazine,
·'Two puppies for aale. The result
of a clandestine love aUair between
my female Beagle and a local La~
rador Retriever. The sinful hound
is now forgiven.''
Indiana Death
Toll Reaches
43; 5 M~sing
In Landing Crippled Jet He chose a '"flophouse " across the
street from the Lorraine. apparently
not because it offered any better view
than several other buildings in the
area, but because it was closer. The
fatal shot traveled 205 feet. three in-
ches from the communal bathroom.
where the killer stood In a grimy
bathtub to take aim. to the balcony
where King was standing.
Brown was brought to Virginia dur-
ing the weekend from a New Orleans
jail.
Kunstler argued three motions
before Merb.ige, all of them involving
Brown's attempt to avoid extradition
to Cambridge. Md .. where he faces
chr.rges of arson a.nd inciting to riot
during a demonstration last July. • The Baltimore and Ohio and
f'hesapeake and Ohio Railroads
11!anned to halt all their trains for
1.~c minute at 10:30 a.m. today dur-
1 1g the funeral of Dr. M.rtln Lu-
··, .. r King Jr. •
Southern Padfic's "Lark," o
symbol of the era of luxurv t1'ain
travel. ended 58 years of aenrice
Monday between Los Angele•
and San Franci$co. The final
trip carried 177 passengers.
double the numbe1 carried at
one time on the Lark in recent
years.
• A Columbia University grad•1ate
·tudent, writing his master's thesis
on the subject of narcotic laws, is
getting some intimate knowledge
of how the law works. Melvyn
Gr .. n, 24, of Ottawa, was held on
$8,000 bail today after being ar·
r~sted by federal narcotics agents
who picked him up when he alleg·
edly accepted a package mailed
f r o m Calilornia containing 18
pounds of marijuana.
RICHMOND, Ind. (UPI) -1\ie
death toll reached at least 43 today In
one al Indiam's wont diauters. a miPt7 aploldoa and Ire which flat.
tened a broad acea ol RJchmond'a hunsc district Saturday.
Audlcrities identified 38 of the 43
bodies recovered. They 11a1d the
mnnber of persons missing and feared
dead was reduced to five.
Barring ttie discovery of bodies of
persoM not listed as missing. it ap-
peared the final death coont would be'
less than 50.
~Byron E. Klute end other city
officials went to Washington to explore
with federal officials the prospects for
aid for merchants whose businesses
were destroyed or damaged .
111e AillerWan Red Cross 1ald a
report oo the disaster completed this
morning showed 10 b u i I d i n ~ s
destroyed, 30 others damaged con·
siderably, and 150 or more with lesser
damage, mainly shattered windows .
1'be .-rch for bodies resumed this
maming at the Marting Arm! Sporting
Goods store area. where the first ex·
plosion is believed to have occurred.
Searchers believed that by late today
they will have completed ttie &ifting of
debris for bodies.
LONDON (UPI) -In the late af-
ternoon Monday a jinxed Boeing 7ff7
airliner named "Whisky Echo" swept
wide over a heavily populated area
near London's Heathrow Airport. its
left wing blazing.
Hundreds on the groWld watched in
horror For tbe 126 persons aboard the
atrcraft, the emotion was infinitely
worse.
''The fll'lt thing I got into my head
wu 'oh God, please don't end
everything!", British pop singer Mark
Wynter recalled.
Wynter and 120 other persons on the
plane still lived today. Their survival
was creditK to a cool New Zealander,
Pilot Charlfl Taylor. 47. who set the
big plane down on the airstrip after
one of It! engines feU off into a gravel
pit.
A stewaroeu and four passengers
were killed.
Another airline pilot marveled at the
feat of 'l\a.ylor. a World War Il Royal
Alr Force pilot who once flew Queen
Elizabeth.
"It was like a motorist heading
down a highway at 100 miles an hour
and having to steer h.is car safely
while hall of It was in flames an<1 it
kept skidding from side to side ...
Taylor's colleague said.
F~ erupted in a port engine of the
British ~rteu Airways Corporation
CBOAC) craft shortly afteT it took off
on a fllgtit to Atlltralia. The engine fell
off five miles from the airport.
Earth Shaking Weather
Mercury to Continue Upward Spiral
C•Hfornln
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While stewards and stewardesses
cautioned passengers to remain calm
and prepared them for an emergency
landing. airport officials cleared a
runway. Taylor brought the 7'17 in to a
perfect tou~down on three engines.
As the plane was still rolling to a
halt. crewmembers put out 4!$C8pe
chutes and sent passengers sliding
dowr them.
After the slaying, the assassin walk·
ed down a hallway and encountered
the man who occupied a room next to
his. ,
''Was that a shot?" asked the
roomer.
"Yes, it was." the killer cooly
Merhige refused to reconsider his
revocation of the Sl0.000 bond Brown
was ordered to pay for violatin5 a re-
quirement that he remain in the New
York City area pending an appeal of
his extradition to tbe 4tll U.S. Circuit
Co\U't of Appeals.
• 1n a
We'd invite you to cM<k ow .-s
agolfllf COf'llpetition <-'d fore~
nicely, thonlc you). bvt that's too "'udi
like homework. And yo.>'ve got
enough of thcrt. lnsteod, slip into
this low.slung, low.priced
youngmobil.-and let
Cutlass S do the teoching.
<JulM it. Comer it.
lroke It. ll'ork It.
Tilis OM ........ it hod-.....
Anet tf'9 beet part ii the C....._ S ~
It's OS Jfnlomfjnecf ot ltt ~. Hkf ..
away wipws. louver~ llood, tide
market' lights, oil the new GM tofety
feafures-oll ttondord.
Todoy. S.. ~ Oldt deolet'.
T0night. Cut loote In Cutfou.
"
• • ...
Drive o yoti\gi.:obae fran<>ldsmobile I • r: -·--
Cllllm Is lll CAI II TB TIME U.S.A. 111 Aa*il Conllflol Clllllr, 11 •w "'°"' April 1 l ..
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•
f Humphrey Remains Calm
I
In Center of Political Storm
T~, April 9, 1968
. .
. ..... ----DAll. Y PILOT 5
LSD Users
Do Suffer
Damages
WASHINGTON CUPn -
For a man who is ttie center
of 19S8's latest political
storm, Vice Pr e s i d e n t
Hubert H. Humphrey is
outwardly a model of calm
deliberation.
to make a sbowiog lo presidential pr i m a r 1 e s •
which are the costly feature
of the ~veotion period.
His pit.ch would have to be
made through state COG·
ventioos and "favorite &On"
primary candidates.
spearheaded efforts beblacl LOS ANGELES (UPil -
s u c b 1 a n d m a r k LSD users are apt to suffer
a.chlevements u UWI JIM genetic damage, but it has
Civil RJg.bts Act and the 1983 not been e s t a b l i s h e d
Nuclear Test Bao Treaty. whether they will produce
In early 1960, there wasn't abnormal or r e t a r d e Cl
U the 56-year-old Min·
nesotan decides to go af.ter
the Democratic pl'esidential
nomination, it will be no lm·
petU-OUS action. R umphrey
ha~ been seasoned by
political heartbreak, in
other yers. in ottier storms.
much doubt that he was bet· children, a New Y o r k
t.er informed on most ls6ues geneticist said today. PARTY SERVICE
He would have to count on
loyalties and his kmg record
of party strvice, and he
would have t~ work on his
than candidates John F. Dr. Kurt Hirschorn, or ML
Kennedy or Lyndon B. Sinai School of Medicine.
Johnson or stuart Sym· said genetic injuries brought on by LSD resemble those
ington, but bis presidnetlal caused by exposure to
hopes died when Kennedy radiation. Few ol his friends expect
him to make a late start in a
field already occupied by Sens. Robert F. Kennedy
and Eugene J. McCarthy
unless ht has significant
evidence lof party backing.
Some of that support bas
already s.irfaced, more is
likely.
NEWS ANALYSIS money and charm beat him The injuries consist of
in the West V i r g i n i a breaks. rearrangements or
primary. Humphrey con· fragmentati ons of
ceded gracefully and work· chromosomes. the chains of
own image, gently disengag-
ing himself where po&sible
£rom associ.ation with the
"tired" look tllat m3fly
young voters apply to the
Johnson administration.
ed for Kennedy in the fall genetic material by which campaign. living things i n h e r i t characteristics from their
INCONGRUITY parents.
One of tile incoogruitles Hlrscbom said re cent
about Humphrey's situation ftea6a...a 40 ~et RefurL..! ML -d Ul'I T•l•llM!t studies of LSD users showtd
NOT ENOUGH Not m a o y candidates
could match Humphrey for
energy, zest and balance.
He proved 1'hat during his
whirlwind January goodwill
trip lo Africa. when he
visited nine countries in 11
days.
is that major support. at ~~~•• Si U .,. .. "•~ that three quarters of them
this stage, would be comin~ had suifered chromosome But il Sill might not be
enoogti. Humphrey would
probably ~ve to make his
!igh.t wit.rout much open
political assistance Crom
President Johnson.
to him from Dixie. The old The seagoing royal m onarch Queen Mary rests Beach convention center and tourist attraction. damage. A separate study
"red.hot liberal," wbo likes proudly on blocks in the huge Long Beach Naval Among other things, she'lt have three of her four of 18 children of L.5D takers
to remind college audiences Shipyard's drydocka today where she'll spend six 11 d showed damaged genes in now of his rebel days, once prope ers remove and 94 hull openings closed. half of them. although the
Th\1$ 4ht question comes
down to trus : S h o u 1 d
Humphrey 1-tand like a lat·
ter-d.ay 1-bratio at t h e
political blidge if there are
not many willing to stand
with him? People with con-
vention 4elegates a n d
money, th.a is.
was anathema to SOu~ern __ w_e_e_k_s_be~in_g__,~~a_diedt_·~_fo_r~h-er~n_ew~r_o_le~a_s_a~Lo~n~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~hi:'l:dr~e:n~we:.::.re~no:rm'...'..:.::a:l.:.._~
Democrats.
th=li~~·~sio~n~~:
by" if the poll results Crom
the big V<>l!l·rich ind ustriaJ
states deny him support?
Should '8 offer p r o •
Johnson ~mocrats from
the Sooth ai "eseape" fiom
Geocge C. \'allace?
COUNTER PURPOSE
Wha t about the
He sh-Owed his composure
during his recent Mexico Ci·
ty visit. when the news of
J ohnson's withdrawal ex·
ploded from Washlllgton.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D.
Ore.) a critic of t h e
President's Vietnam policy
who was with Humphrey,
said the vice president cLid a
superb job of carrying oul
his mission despite his
sadness over J o b n s o n ' s
de<:ition.
Long before bis party's
disunity ove.r Vietnam im·
pelled the President to
decide against a second
term. Humphrey bad pie·
lured himsell as being at
peace with ambition and
determined to ~udge most
issues by: "Does it satisfy
my conscience.''
President's ~wn declaraiton
that he is $lnding aside in
the interestbf party and na-
tional unit)f 1f Humphrey
picked ui..tn. administration
cause -onVietnam. for in-SATISFACTION
6tance -wt.tld that counter Humphrey can look back
Johfl600's )lll'pOse? at his political and
The comhg days must legislative record w i t h
provide the answers. r'or salisfacti<>n.
the vice praident would be Bobby Kennedy had just "
starting btlind. all<I in received his H a r v a r d
desperate 111ed of time and diploma al 22 when
assistance. Humphrey. then mayor of
A break •ward peace in Minneapolis. shook up hjs
Vietnam -as now appears party as a liberal fighting
-could m.ke a big dif· for a strong civil rights
ference. Bw political plans p la n k at the 1948
cannot be laid on mere Philadelphia convention. He
hopes or exJ?ctations. won election to the Senate
More impf'tallt are com· that November.
mitrnents. oiganization and , G~e McCarthy was a
financing. Humphrey understudy and a
Since Jorusoh has Jet the Minnesota delegata at that
D e m o c r at i c P a r t y convention. McCarthy was
machinery ~ untended for elected to the House in the
himsell. it has bec<nne same Truman upset victory
creaky for atyone represen· which scored for Humphrey.
ting his admnistration. · As Senate Democratic
M u c h tr e·co1wention whip, Humphrey was an ex-
money alretly has been pert oo foreign policy, civil
drawn off b> Kennedy and rights, disarmament
McCarthy. 1 um p hr e y nuclear and conventional -
would be stating too late agriculture and politics. He
The vice president, born
May 27, 1911, in Wallace, S.
D .. was educated in South
Dakota schools. won a
pharmacist's degree from
the Denver College o r
Pharmacy, graduated from
the University of M'1ru1esota
and earned his master's
degree at Louisiana State
University.
Later he taught political
science at Macalaster col·
lege aiter service in war
production operatioos i n
Mmnesot.a.
Johnson tapped him as his
runrung mate in 1964, alter
Democrats in many states
had made it clear they
favored Humphrey for the
No. 2 spot on the ticket.
McCarthy, apparently en·
couraged to th.ink he might
be in the running at the
D e m o cratic convention,
removed himself from con·
sideration when it became
obvious Humphrey bad been
Johnson's choice all along.
UCI Grads
To Organize
Graduates of 1966 and
1967, the first two classes at
UCI, are organizing an
alumni association.
Alan Albri£ht, class of '67.
has been named chairman
pro tern of the steering com-
mittee.
Membership applications
are being sent to all 210
eligible alumni and pro-
spective June graduates.
A wlne tastin g party, pie·
nlc. and graduation party
for the class of '68 are being
planned.
CEM:Fit:RY ti:>Ts fl MAUSOLEUM CRYPTS
From $UO q From $465
rstmittsttr .iltmarial Jark
.Mon.an-~ ."ll
COMPLETE FUIERALS
$245 lncludn C01k.t and aft Mortvory 5-rvleet
"E werytlli1g loaated togUher i1 one Mllfiflll 19lace"
COURT of HONOR
for Veter 'lJns and Their Families
Th• new Court f Honor for Vet•rens, and th•ir famili es, is
ltOW b•in9 d•v ped .+ w.stminster in bHutiful Guden
of Ret'l'l•mbrenc Sp•ciel induc•m•nh to BUY NOW in-
clucl• Yer( low p s, +•rmS·H low IS I 0 •;. down with 35 mo.
to pay, WITHO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES.
lnsuranc• prot•cti111 on the u n p a i d balanc• av1il1ble for
everyon• under 6~ yHrJ of aqe. Choice central Hl•ction.
\Jnbelieveble low ccat p•r burial spac• • . . $130 per person
, • • includes lot ~nd complet• endowment cue.
Westminst•r hH •~o mad• 1veilable the Hrvices of Cdr.
Claud F. O'He;e, ,sN, Retir•d, as V•t.rans' counselor and
servic• officer, witfout cost to thoH he serves. Call or writ•·
Cdr. O 'Hare for ctteili .
.. ~1--•••••••••••••••••••
1 CD!. C. F. O'HAltA, USN, RET'O
V.atminsl•r M•mori ol Park Cemetery 213 .431-6577 I
1 1,801 Beach Blvd. 71'6 531·1752 I
I Veatmlnstu, CaliforniQ 92683 71" 893-2-421 1
1 I am l"lmt1'9d In the Veteront' COURT OF HONOI t
' "eaM contod me without obllgotlon on my port 1
,._.AME ••••.. t ••••••••••••• I •••••••• ._ •••••••••• I
I ADDRESS . • . • • • • • • • .... • • • . . . . .•••••••••••••••• I
e .......•..•. • • ••...•. TEl NO •....••••••••.. e • ,.• ..•................ ~ ..
Familie1 of Vietnlm or other combat area easualf ies 1r• offered our ~,,,.
pi.it mortuary jnd cemetery servie11 including burial lot, vault, etc.
without cost o1 any ~ind. . ~ "
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and Guide ~o~l{_
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Visit our VACATION TRAVEL EXPOSITION April 1through10,
featurin g colorful exhibits and free brochures on exciting vacation attractions in Can·
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2867 East Coast Higliway • CORONA Dn. Em, Calif. 92m • TetephoneQ75.:sotO
Jfrad Office: 31S Ea.st Colorado Boor~d • PworNA, Califon:U• 91109
-.Mrs. Gibbins, CoutTMy CO?>llrf9'1 ~tv~
Monday thru Friday 1 :00-2::.1 p.m.
C OAll Y PILOT Twesd.ly, April C,, 1968.
J.5 MiUion
South Vietnamese
Haul Of£ Railroad
SAJGON (UPI) -South acellent b u t tr. e • a l n I
Vietnamese Army soldiers material far Viet C0QC tuQ.
aided by police and some Dell.
government orDclals ln the MUCH NEEDED
northern provinces bave The lmmediate traiedy lJ
stolen more than LU mllea that tbe thefts came just as
of railroad tracks and equip-the railroad was needed and
me.nt valoed al $U million, every effort wu being made
it was disclosed today. to "°Pf'4 tt t.o halld.le both
The great tl'ain robbery civilian and military cargo
included the steel track. lnto the northern provinces.
30,000 steel ties. 21 ex· The roads In the area are pensive switches, railroad
tools. railroad car doors, broken down and alrplane.s ix are costly and much In de-iloorboar~ and ligbti.ng f · · mand for troop movement
tmes. It ,, .. the 102·mlle stretcb
Govermnent offtclala said ol railroad between the s~
Vletnamese Anny soldiers ply bMe of Da Nanc and the
did most of the stealina with norlhenlmOl't railway sta·
an assist ln at lust one area tion at Dong Ha which of·
from Vletnamese dvil and ficials wanted opened to
military police. train traffic as soon as
T h e thievery occurred pos~le.
1bortly after the Communist Prior to the thefts, the line
Tet otfenaive in three of the could bave been opened fair·
northernmost provinces of ,ly rapidly, with a minimum
Soulll Vietnam -Quang of repair work on bridges
TTl Quang Tin and Quang damaged by the Viet Cong. Ng~!. It happened between,.._.But the theft of track, ties
Feb. 5 and 28. r ... and equipment means a
ccmlderable setback to the
LOSS DISCOVERED effort to open the line.
It was not UDtll a month
lat.er that the losses were
u,,,........
COUP DE GRACE -The firing squad commander adminlllers the coup de
grace following the public execution of Vietnamese battalion c'bmrnander Lt.
Nguyen Van Phuc, at Chi Hoa Prison in Saigon earJy today. The 24-year-old of·
ficer was convicted of embezzling more than two million piasters (about $160,-000.) .
=~~ec1xrut1:iea~:r~11'~ Embe%%1er Executed
Saigon.
Some of the railroad ties
wtre reportad to have tum·
ed up Jn bunkerl .,., med
to protect ronrmnent ·I•
rtalJations. Some were seen
being sold on the blact
market in the capitals of the
three provinces.
He .Smiled Until He Died
With such w h o 1 e s a 1 e
tosses of railroad material lt
was feared that some of the
valuable steel rail! and t.lel
would fall Into Viet Cong
bands. The ties would make
-SAIGON (UPI) -Nobody black cassock. He stood tall, that il was Phuc's family Two bags had been opeode
cried today when tbe firing shoulders thrown back. like saying goodbye. by the bullets and ~d
squad stamped out t.bt.ir a soldier. The crowd was At the atake, Phuc still gushed out. Firemen wash.
cigarettes and executed a puabe<i back and they .,,id-stood str•;'""l. He Ubaled ed away the blood. South Vietnam army payroll •-~
clerk who em b e z z 1 e d ed Phuc t.o the pole. smoke and amiled. The Th~ crowd streamed out
•Jll0,000. Several civilians threw aquad, their cigarettes in through the gates. Vendors
Nguyen Van Pbuc, the Se· their arms around Phuc's the dust, fired. Ph u c with cold drinks and dried
Slwwdown Slated Today --.
On Civil Rights Measures
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
A Owil Rlgbta Bill to b a n hoadnl dilcrimination and
pmJ.ab the recl.al violence
l>r. KarUD Luther Ki.DC Jr.
deplored faced I cruclal
Jlome test toda1 at almost
More Raids
Threatened
By Israelis
TEL A VIV (AP)-Jaraeli
military sources threatened
Jordan today with more hft,.
and-run raids if Arab com·
mandos ooatiDue t h e l r
sabotage raid.I in Israel and
areu the hraelia aeiRd in
the 19&7 war.
The Israeli army said it
exercised tM right of bot
pursuit Monday for the first
time after troops caugtt a
band of Arab commandoes
in the Negev Desert and
cbued them 20 miles into
Jorda.II.
Milllai:y tolfteS said it
waa likely the ls.raell.a would
we the same tactica again if
tile OCCMion arose.
In Monday's action ,
belicopten Oew the Israeli
troops into Jordan to attack
a commando budqmrters.
The. Israeli arm.1 A.id. its
troops withdrew after in·
Dieting a number o f
casualties and bk1wing up a
house.
Jordan claimed that the
Israelis attempted an in·
vuion witb a r m o r e d
vehicles a n d helicopter
troops "covered by a thick
umbrella of Israeli jet&" but
were d>ased back.
precisely tbe hour of bis fu·
aeral.
'Jbe showdown WU t.o
come at a meet.i.D& of the
Hot11e R'fleJ Committee.
which agrffd March 19 to
declde today whether t.o
send the Senate·pasaed bill
to t h e floor for a yet«·no
vote Wedrl~y.
Strategists for the bill
were confident they had
more than enough votes in
committee. Once the mea·
sure got by 1',les. they felt
King's assauinatioa had
awung the balance in tbe
House in favor of ~ting
it unchanged and sending ft
on to the W)Ute Rouse.
But there were still a
number fo potential threats.
At the start, the committee
planned to bear ftnal witnes·
ses before voting, and Rep.
Richard Bolling, CO.Mo.),
urged IUJ>l*ters t.o arrive
promptly at 10:~ a.m. a n d
stay In attendance t.o pn·
vent any procedural upset.
The bill, put together by
lhe Senate and passed 71 to
2.0 on March 11, would out·
law discrimination ln t h e
sale or rental of 80 percent
of the country's homes and
a~ents by 1'10 ..
In an unforeseen mirror·
mg of tbe events of the past
five ~ tt also would set
stiff t 1 penalties for ra-
cial violence. either against
minol!itiel or by them. In
provWons that might have
been applied to King's slay·
ing, t h e blU would prohibit
interference with persons in
exercising their rights or en·
couraging others to do so.
Penalties would range as
hlgh as life iJDprisomnent if
the Interference resulted in
death.
To era down on civil
disorder. the bill would set
penalties of up ta five
)'ears in prllon and $10,000
in fines f o r croainC atate
lines or uaiDC intentate fa·
clllties t.o promote rioting,
supplying ..up.-for Ille in
riots, or inatrucUae. rioters
in the wie of weapou or
explosives, or iD&erfereoce
with officers or firemen dur·
ing civil disorders.
Jn addition. t.be bill wouJd
establish a att of ri.gbb fol'
lndiam in tbe1' Jdealinas
with tribal co.ad1I and courts. I
Jn nW:bll ib ~on. the
rules committee (llCed leV•
eral c.bokes. 8"le ~· ca Leader Gerakl R. J'~
(Mich.), beaded a eecmmt
of bia party tbat •a-cl tlle
committee to m tbe Bowe
to send the bill ., a Bome-
Senate conferoce commit·
tee for modlftcatom.
Southerners urged th e
committee to mike it liable
to amendments pn tbe Ooor
(thus necessitafng its re-
turn to the Se!tte) and to
permit lengthy deblte, or
to detour it to otlier com·
mittee.
It was an um:me1~
feat for the
on March 11
weird coillleldl ..
the aU'el!O-UIPOa
committee to
day of King's -orw•
Tbf! mana
to get it a. Home
the last week · March but
failed in the • by
one vote.
ln a final · y, support·
el'3 of the bill eel at that
time that t.be ay could be
fatal by pus · Home ac·
lion past A 22, when
King bad p to atart
his ''Poor le' s Cru-
sade" in WaM111Xw111. cond man shot to death in a neck. The crowd murmured slumped. fish had many customers.
week in the government's -------------=--------------------------------1------------+----
Last Victim
Recovered
By Marines
QUANTICO, Va. (AP) -
The Marine C or p a an-
nounced todQ reco+•J of
the l•t al tbl ~ of nm.
enlisted men dlowned In the
Potomac RiTer lalt Karch I
aft.er tbe1r tralnbll canoe
capsized.
A apokeaman aid the
body ol Sipalm•n 1.C.
Delmar D. ~ 30,
tbe cm1J Na"J ma bl tbe
canoe, WU found lloDdlJ OD
the Maryland lbcn jut
aouth of tbe Nani OrdDaDCe
station al Indian Head.
Frederickson and th •
eight Marinet who drowned
were s t a tl o n e d at the
Marine base here far lpceSa1
training. Hls dulJ station
was at Cormado, Calif.
Bodies of the MariDe9 were
found earUer.
Frederickson lJ aarvived
by widow. Corinne, and
their three cb1Jdren who
have moved al.nee the ac-
cident from l"aJrlax. Va., to
Imperial Beach. Calif. His
pereots are Mr. and Mrs.
George Frederickson o f
Rhinelander. Wis.
2 Families
Die in Crash
Of Airliner
PUERTO MONTI', Chile
(UPI) -Ground ptrties
removed bodies today from
the charred wreckage of a
twin-engine Oblleu alrllDer
that dived Into. a moun·
talnslde Monday with as
persons aboard.
Police and C'hilun Alr
Force officlall al the crub
lite in extreme Southern
Qille said all 31 pusengers
end five crewmea al the
Ladeco Alrlinea DC3 weft
dead. Tbe Tictlm.s Included
two entire fa.m.Wa, alrllne
omda1I Wd,
A Ladeco 1pokuman said
ibere were no foreigners
ahaad the plane. wtJcb bad
been on a ru,bt from San· u.aio to tbe IOUthem city of
c.olbaque.
f'arma Jtee Plona, wbo
wltMllld .. a-IA. Wd
----llOl!!lll'L...11!!!' ..Mq_aft pllUlf_ed
M&r)J atraltbt down into ~mount Em,.-ador
GalDlrmo ad burat into
tl.llDM.
anti-eorruption drive, smiled ~
until be died, tied to a pole
in ftclat ol sandbags.
The crowd a p p e a r e d
JHMed. They num~tM
ebout 1,000 mGllJ !~ti}
and elYJdreB liDt4 Q ... ~:£j£ .. =-t
~~ ~v.e>i~ ol the momenta of bat·
talon Ptmc.
~~= ~ J one aide of tbe
pole. t 11 • Vietnamete
~ climbed at.op
1he eoCtll. the betm to
~ ... tzec:uticm.
'lbc 1fW omcer waggled
a fl n •~fi_No pbot.ogra
permitttd w the final ve
mlmltel at tlerk Pbuc'a life.
The 1 f I pbotograpbera mUlteref~tbe pole (tU ~~.-, shoved bM
which cM • lM .
About • ....... before uecutiou ..-.liie-11 ftrin1
aquad menilien aplbled oat.
smoking. A man with a .4'-
call ber pistol to adm.lnlJter
Ule coup de grace. waited.
They mc:rrcbed Phuc in, The
crowd crushed in around
him.
He wol'e khaki pants and
an open necked shirt and be
sinned at the e r o w d. A Taand from the cro.rd placed
a lighted cigarette in his
mouth. A ioldier tied a
blindfold around his head.
Pbuc talked to a priest ln
U.S. Bomber
Raid Denied
WASHJNGTON (UPI) -
DefeMe Secretary Clark M.
Clifford denied Monday a
Nor1ll Vletnemeae cbarte
that U.S. warplanes bombed
far north oi the Umlt placed
by ~sldetrt Johnson tn a
pea<:e gesture.
• '1'be North Vietnameac
are ln error." CUUord said
alter a four-Oay Pentagon
investigation of H a n o i · s
charge that U.S. bombers
strucl in Lai Oiau Province
lo the extreme northwestern
con. of NOl'Ul VielDam cm
.April 4, u.. rua. da1 of ttie
lmlted bombing ball.
"'lbere have been no
'United States-attach n«ttt
of the IOth pllfallel liDCe tbt
Pteddent'a ipeech eJillt
days ago," be 'aid.
We don't charge for
w rds you ca . 't hear~
\
Our produ t is communi-
cation -trisp and clear.
We don't ant you to pay
for anythin less. So if by
r bothered by chance you're e
poor reception on a I
tell the Operator. She'
g distance call,
et you a good
--•f.·--t-connection and see f at you•re not ---
charged for words you ouldn't hear.
·We're here help,:;_.. _
The Great Orange Coast's • No. 1 Paperf l
Sa
Si
BJ tlPI I
Tbt
aiateni
depe114
tr Pe:
the t 'Vletnl
bebly
munb
For
Damet
1Ne to
I
ol the a.et
-th Ume
1*h lt
BEAS
The
Wbe
lifted
• aame West l
names
United
ford t<
under
~aln
And
Alaei
smet
C:U'
Khiev
O'ltl' J
Hare
Umlla
One
~n
OWD S1 when
G!ap.
def-ens
Soviet pabUc
Olines
article
publltl
newap
IGNOJ
Simi
Clline!
larte
Amer!
beck
The
peosiv
Peekir
The!
sb to
probal
anila
Lat
Secret
S. M
dam al
by u.
'320n
Two
increa
names
allies .
Exp
COil, s
... <>'
fnm :
ananc
Cem
ovtput
datro
This
a min: I nam
~000
and fl
East
lfaln.
BARD
Mea
~Jt more
CM
Wllhi
So'fiet
hid
mD.JlOI
IQflJS01
Reel
cllltur'
..tlma t• 1 . .,.
Zar'
ettim1
mD.lo! ne ..
.,.. t:
way 0
~
IS'
If JW
OI' be
te oar
IO .,,.
fJ1mdl
U..t
la ate ..
H
Saigon, -
·Hanoi
Similar
By PHIL NEWSOM
tJPI F.-e.lp News Aulyst
The Soviet Uaion'1 in-
Wtence tblt It It Hanoi, in· •.ndent of eltbtt Moscow « Petint, that wW decide
the time and manner of Vletnem pMCe talks ii pro-
blbly more than a Com-
munllt 1mote acreeD.
For Just u the South Viet· aamese have fOUOd it possi·
ble to act against the wishes
NEWS ANALYSIS
f -.. • ,. • .. .. -t •
,._, ~ •• 1968 OAh..v "'1.0T 7
20,000 Now Avallable
22,000 S et for Riot Duty
WASHINGTON (AP) -formed ln anticipation of called into UM a brigade of
1be Aim:y, wblcb has possible need. soldien whoee norm a I
thrown nearly 20,000 regular Air Fo ...... '--~....-.. have ....,...... 1 .... -th b t t 1 • ""' w .... I"'" -mission ls to serve as school .. vvr-UNI e a e been posted strategically apin.st riots in U.S. cities, around the c 0 u n tr Y • troops for the trainina of
has another 22,000 ready to awaJUog call. new o!flcers at Fort Ben-
IO· In , .. ,6 ti ning, Ga.
These c o m pr l s e 11 uuo connec 00• 00 Airlpiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiii brigades In varyin& states of Re1erve troop-earner units ale.rt, most prep•ed to have been ce:Ued up or plac-Think
~fer move out on from one-b<lur ed on extended training duty
notice. Pentagon sources for the purpose.
said. However, the Air Force
Some of them a r • said some reserve volun-
specially organiud pro-teers have stepped forward I · · b to help out and a total of 96 VISJonal rigades made up Air Reserve Cl 19 and CI24
of engineers, artillerymen transport planes have beer. and otN.r combat aod com-bat-support troops. used In the emergency alrlin of regular troops .
T.•ma A...., 1~ Nap But. like infantrymen and Tbe Air Force said il was THINK ~ vw .,. piratroopers, they h a v e Im 'bl t 'd tify ' • '
of the United states, their rece!ved riot c o n t r o I posst e 0 1
en tbe J ~ L ft ~-et ally and supplier, so Using an ornately carved table for a roof, a tired the 25th Infantry Division was using for a command traJ.nlna.. units from which t he C" al'll \AAl\X
• -the north from time to soldier getl some sleet> in _a bombed out ~ l>Olt during •weep through Hoc Man in South The aources said still reserve volunteers had .~I ........, ...
time defied the wisM8 of __ w_bicb_. __ bia_._u.ni __ ~ __ tbe __ b_it __ Battalion, ___ · ___ ~_~ __ Regimen_;;,· ___ t_._o1 ___ V1 __ Metna_:_m_;._~-·-----------------.----------=more::.:::_:bril~adel==~-~e~be~ln~g~com-The~e.~Arm.y~~a~lre~ad.~y~h~u~~~_,...~~~~-~··~~
both Moscow and Peking.
BEASON SAME
The reasoos are the same.
When the United States
lifted South Vietnam to the
ume level of Importance as
West Berlin, the South Viet-
namese concluded t b e
Umted States could not af.
ford to aba.ndoo them except
under drcumstances as to ~almost unimaginable.
And when Soviet Premie-
Alcei Kotygl.n declared the
!met Union would not
permit North Vietnam to
loee the war, the north
ldlieved the we Jeverace
onr Moscaw.
Hard-lining Pelting I s
1imilarly committed.
One example of Hanoi's
deterrnination to conduct its
own strategy came last fall
wben Gen. Vo Nguyen
Giap, North V 1 e t n a m • s
defense minister, refused a
Soviet request that be delete
pablic acknowledgement o
Ol.inese support from an
.-ticle he wrote to be
pnbllshed in a S o v le t
newspaper.
IGNORE ADVICE
Similarly, Glap ignored
Clrlnese advice to abandon
IM1e unit action against
American forces and to fall
beck to guerrilla strategy.
The war has been ex-
pensive lo both Jv.oscow and
Peeking.
These figures are eome
sb to eight months old but
probably are the latest
a.allable.
Lat August, f o r m e r
Secretary of De!ense Robert
S. McNamara estimated
damage to North Vietnam
by U.S. bombing raida at
'320 million.
Two bad rice h.anerts had
I increased the North Viet-
namese dependence oa their
aDles ror their food sapplies.
Exports of such Items u
coel, pig Iron, canned goods
md other items bed fallen
fl'Gm $100 million in 1965 to
anand $30 million in 1967. I Cement and electricity
output virtua Uy had been I destroyed.
This meant that to sustain
a minimum diet North Viel-
mm depended upon aome
46,000 tons of soviet wheat I and Dour, Chinese rice and I East European beans and
grain.
I BAllD TO FIND
Meat. fish and textiles
became harder to find and
more expensive.
Civilian o f f i c l a 1 s in
Wllhl.ngton estimated that
~ aid to North Vietnam
bad jumped from
mlllloo In 1965 to '720
mDJon In 1967.
Bed China, torn by Its own
cqltural revolutioa. gne aid
Ntlmated at $110 million in 1• up to sm mUUon 11t
1W1. Aid from the East
E 1 r o p e a n bloc was
elti.uurt.ed at about S85
mDlon in 1967.
TIM high COit of war is ob-
Mii to everyone. But so
an the difficulties in the
way of stopping tl .
IB'S IE fllflDl Y
If ,_ bave new netgbbln
or bow of anyone moYfng
t. oar area, pleue tell oa
ao dsat we may atend 1
frtmdly welcome and help
U.. lO become acquablted
la Deir "" aurroundln,a.
lmflllllo• leldl
-== Ylsltir -
, Results of the 1968
Mobil Economy RUn-.
~ USAC CERTIFIED RESULTS
Mobil Economy Run data approved and certified by the United States Auto Club.
CLASS .. A" cws "C" *1111UCI Ml.ES cws "[" COlfTllUED MIS PEI IAllM PB UllM
Compact Sixes PO u~ MERCURY MONTEGO ............... .22.88 CHEV. CAPRICE .......................... 17.37
*RAMBLER ROGUE. ....................... 24.09 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ............ 21.98
PLYMOUTH BAR RACUDA ......... .23.32 CHEVELLE 300 .............................. 19.25 CLASS "F"
CORVAIR 500 ................................ 22.85
PLYMOUTH VALIANT .................. 22.71 CLASS "0" Medium-Price Full--Size Eights 11w
I
PBIAU.M
FORD MUSTANG 2 + 2 ................ 22.65 ntermediate·Slze Eights PER ,~~t:?. *BUICK LESABAE 400 .................... 18.49
DODGE DART 170 ........................ 21.92 • DODGE CORONET ..................... 20.57 DODGE POLARA 318 .................... 18.46
fORD FALCON 170 ...................... 21.13 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ............ 20.42 PONTIACCATALINA. ................... 17.98
MERCURY MONTEGO ................ 19.43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ................ 17.35
FpRD TORINO GT ........................ 19.07 MERCURY MONTEREY ................ 18.11
BUICKSPECIAL.. .......................... 18.54 OLDS DELTA 88 ............................ 18.32
CLASS "B"
Compact Eights m ,~~J:
CHEVELLE MALIBU ...................... 17.88
OLDS F-85 ...................................... 17.09
•PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 31 8 .... 20.01
CHEV. II NOVA. ............................. 19.63 CLASS "G''
PONTIAC TEMPEST .................... 18.89 FORD MUSTANG 2+2 ................ 19.54
PLYMOUTH VALIANT .................. 19.54
JAVELIN ........................................ 18.37
Luxury Ca rs 111US
PBUWll
*CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. ......... 17.13
OLDS 98 ........................................ 18.70
THUNDERBIRD ............................ 18.57
BUICK ELECTRA 225 .................... 18.53
OLDS TORONADO ...................... 15.99
CLASS ''E"
Low·Prlce Full·Size Eights 11111..U
CLASS "C" PEA Ulllllt Intermediate-Size Sixes RD ·~H~V. IMPALA SS ........................ 18.82
Pb uu. L MOUTH FURY 111 .................... 18.33
•FORD FAIRLANE ......................... 22..77 FORD CUSTOM ............................ 17.96 CAc11LLAC .................................... 15.46
*Class Winner OVER-ALL AVERAGE: 19.17 miles per gallon, at average speed of 55.03 miles per hour
If there's a big difference between our Or putting your foot down hard when
figures and the ones your ·car turns '"· you start up again.
don't blame the car. Or being a 'jackrabbit' on turnpikes
Because good mileage Is mostly a mat-The secret is gradual speed crianging.
ter of good drivi.ng. And that's what the So try pacing yourself with the flow of traf-
Mobil Economy Run is all about. It proves fie to avoid sudden stops and starts.
you can improve your car's performance (This year's drivers in the Mobil Econ-
by improving your own. omy Run crossed the country from L.A.
We' re assuming your engine is prope11y to Indianapolis. Did they enjoy the scenery?
tuned, your tires inflated to the correct They averaaoo <:Ner 54 m.p.h., and to get
pressure, and that you're usinll quaHty good mileqe at that speed you have to
gasoline and lubricants. ignore the sights and keep your eyes on
{You should know that all the gasoline the road.) -
in the Moon Economy Run .is-Mobil'•.-No euu11I ---
Detergent Gasoline. The same gasoline To help us aet our good results, do we
you get when you pull Into a MobU Station.) recru it skilled professionals?
Tht trickt Professk>nll lawyers, engineers, execu-
Ycxrhave-1ct l1rtve as' If Mry dros> of tives, yes. Aton& vrith studenls-and.houS&--
gas ·is precious. So you can't afford to wives. But no professional drivers.
squander it by aunnins the eneine when They don't get any special treatment,
you stop for a llQht. like police escorts, along the way. And they
have to observe all the local laws and reg.
ulations. So they don't have any advanta~
over you .
In fact, the United States Auto Club,
which acts as Impartial S\Jpervisor of the
Run, has eagle eyes when It comes to in·
fringements.
(From the time they select the cars at
random from the showroom floors, until
the final results are tabulated, they never
let them out of their sight. And in between,
they seal every car in 8 key places to pre-
vent tamperins.>
,,..~~
It's no good making excuses. You too
can do It If you drive carefully. And as any
driver in the Run will tell you, economy
anctsafety-&n bandJn hand~
So if you don't, It may cost you mort
tMn ~' ~ney Mobil.
-·
..
f
-
I
' -
For the Record
Births
Marriage
Li<-enses
MAllCM IS
AALES.llODINE, C..rv C .• 13. ol 7217
Horbor lllvd • (a.ta -tnd 00<0111v s, lO. of 111 xi,,,.,.,, L-
lluc11
llllOWN·ENFINGER, Oavld I! .. It, of n1 C•m•lll• une. ca.ta Mes4I •NI
Martina L., 10. also of Cosle Me>e.
IA ILEY·JOHNION. Wllllem A., J2, of 411 Pol....itla, COtON 6-1 fNr aNI EU11befll L., 31, of 411 ltl!evue
Lane, II•..,. FLETCHER·HASTIE, Jan C,, 1J, of
'" Oarrell $1, aNI lff L , 20. al 114 Cobtlllo St .. llolll al Cosla ~ I ULL·llULL Crtmerr1ad), Cl\arlet R ,
31. of lftSA Cl\lrlt Sf , Cosr. "MM
•nd c ..... i. M . n. 11.a of Cosio -HILKEIH.DE, Thoma.s Hd U. fll IOU W. llet* llMI, N__. hKll Incl
Joan H , 14, of lAI02 San Andr•• Lene, Ml.sslofl V .. lo Marc~ II
ESTES.LEVEGNE. Donald E , 10, of
710I 13111 SI , WHtmlMltr ond
Ellutt.111 A .. 1r, ol wes1mln11••
PAllSONS.CHll!M, It-rt L , 67, of
MOO Whl Ave., Westminster tNI
Caltlertne S, Sl. of 14195 5P•l"9d1'4t, WestnllMter ROllERTS.MAllEN, Ron11d E , 2t, of
'511 A>Hft AVI , T~. Aril.. INI
1(1,..., J , n. of J010 River Av•,
H-lllea<ll MARCH 2t C~SOH-PARKHIL.L, Erk M . 71. of
tecll ~~'t~: 20':"~.,..,,
.swood St H--1 1 .. c11 W I ltT·CUHijlNGHMI. Franlc C , 7J,
of ?711 l"lectfltle Avo., C..ta Mn • -llerll¥• R.. 2', eho ol Cost• ot&.~4.PATTERSON, Dcneld A .. If, of0~11s Allbeme, Hvnllnllloft Bee<~
11111 1(1/~'"" .L-!.JI· # '111'1 N. •n d ~~cn1
LOffG-""ITH. <l«•ld P., ?2. of ms
Per..,..., C•~~lf'd JudY G., 11, ol 0.17 NI c;.r Gr w 11511~es.-11'¥.IN s rernurt;. l-· ,, 2.f, J't;O ulart. Cos • -and U<N A., )I, ~~ i,Olle 111
HAUGWTOH-WOOD -C:-11• Winna. Ill,~ llttti.cn Anni. 20. llolh ot c~.tL'TcK.C'&PEL.AND -T-Lff, ?7. encl SuoMI M.., JO, llolll at Costa
M.ltM
MC CULlOCH-F'REEL V -HllClll Wll-. tt. Ind ~rci. Lynn, 27. bolh wXh11lmM1rif" -David arec1 .... 49, -S..lldr"I J .. n, JO. bofll of C..la O~UIF-FRO~ -JKlt H, '11 of Ja~lnolon, i . 1nc1 Dolores we. .ofN MCll tRUitN;.?,R"i"ni H -ForreJI L., 43, of ~':'rm~tw -Doris .. '3, of
MM<l!M
HALL·WEl.LS -Letter L-11, AO, ol Wtstmfntft.r, •NI Frtnca L, .a.l, of HlG'A~~·DENNV -Rober! S .. tt. of Moft~~lo. •NI Carolyn S.... 13.
of ll•lboe ltlaNI
HEllHOOH·RVAH-Marvlft I .. 4'. and
Eien10t G., 4. bo1'1 of Fountalft
GJ~t'l~·PETEllS -Yfllllam Sid.,...., ~· :I ~":i.!"'• ~~«JI 11'lryn Lnt,.,
HARPER-GEtto':t -l ...,_, Joo•""· 10, ol Cosla Mesa. •NI Ml<:holi.. 20.
of YllCl lH MINElt·NEllllACIC -AIY• Wwre<>. ,,, of Dowlwv • .,,., lltl1Y June, '1, or South Lawna MW: JI IT~E·OANIEI. -lto'f G-. 541 lel"t a Muriel E., "· o
Pf 'rlAlf.f1.'f'tMAM -Per Vklor, 35, Ol"il~ ~Oemente. Ind Jcwce Ctn-,_ JI LHUN Ilea~ •eEO-M'e E~"'415otd, ,,, end ,,,.
ty int AO of Olll Me .. ltOW ·HOUh It -•mes ~tvln. n.
V! ~ -· aNI LYnd.I Mn, 11ots..0U "~"'iW1. -LY'-• .!...· "· er.if ""'' ltH, n. ""'" or Wn1m t.i. C<r}LINS. II.LIAN -Willllm Alleft, ~: of 17 '~n=.l.r encl Donnt
HOl.TllAcbfsl':. w. 111. "· of Hunll~ ).•di. and Cvntllla I , 10. 0S11~f.'0E"&°ll'1te -ow11111 A" 301 ~ ~-~"'• encl NeflC'r C, 11. o l(ylruj~NIGOSHI -1t1ct1ar9o11n. J• ,.,,,..,;I• a~dt and Sharon ., 76.
CLARK·llOllNSON -Jemn J L 31, -01110 Anne,_, 23, boll\ \.Olla
l ~VI~ I c H. $(Ht!: Ell -Ku:J ~:;,,:,"\e~O. 'trt"9tuN IH<ll, • HU~·MllR IA!IT~ -Wltll.em F , $4, 1 l .. tlCt. .ft 1!!111! of Me:-a FOO twASHBURH -~lf1m It. S.4, of ClllcMo. 111., -M¥'t Loubo. SI. ol ,.,,_ !Ml Mar
WMIPLElt·aJORKLUNO--,. 111-°" M ' ,,, ol FullofflM\, n Y •• JS. tu~:'e'l':<~":~ -wi1111m hrtram. )l, o1 Fuller!On, •nd MarilYn halNlll.
)t, of Wttfml~1 S
t.VILA·llROWH, ThOmh A . JI, of
•7•2 1411atle Wev, N__, hKh
ond LINll M~ JO, of 11'33 ~111,
Norlll Holtvwood
CllOW·BRODElllCI(. Warren c. "·
ol 111'-A Otlawor•. Hunlln9lon
Beocll .,,., Ltsll• D .• 2J, ol 701 E.
Av1k>f'\, Sanr1 Ana.
MALOONAOO.FIJENTEZ. MIC1111t J.,
It, of 111311 Cinco d• Ma vo. '°""' .11tn Volley er>d A,,,._1111. It, ol '10
N En9lls/I. Soni• Ana.
GOROON·WElll, Jennts D .• ll, ol 70f) M~ Vollrt and ~l.M L. U. of
11.i.s Dunnl"9 Drlvo, llolh of l.19\lf>I
lluch
,<\ADISON·PEARSOH, ~Is D • 10.
of tit ,_,.., -4nM M , If, ol
174 klfffl, Costa Mna.
HILLIAR D-GRAHAM. F'••nlllln E .• lt,
II 1ns1 Dono llWI Pannele l • If..
of J:lll MIOle, llolh of Wl!ltml"'I«',
'1Nl(EltTOH·SIMPSOH. lllellanl 0 ,
11, of lllll L• Pal Ind ltorv L •
••• of 9032 Wo$11i,..,on. l>Olll of WUI•
'"lntter.
CONL!'l'·HASOfl, JOltn C., )I, of *' Horner, Wtslmlnsl'' and Phvlllo s.,
•ho ol West,,.lnll•r.
11\llTSCH·SIMOHOS. Curtis M,, U, ol
IStlO Pa-. Aw , luslln •NI
'lklorla E.. lO. al -Vie ~
""'"" llllCJI, CH4 TMAH-GIL!lEllT, 11.n...., C , n.
o1 "" W. Pa.-P'i.ot -larbar• M . It, of SIG ~ llofll fl/ Wnl-
t1'"'-Stcr lltCHAROSOH-DUGAN, K-111 A , 1•, of net W. Qulnevtt, IC-ICll.
W1t111 .• encl ltl-lno l .. 2C. of 16SI•
Oell Cini•, 1'-'•lft Valley 111'4A,l EW1$, Fred 4., Jl. of ll111t
>Jiii SI , '"-1'1 hldl Mid Dorothy
H • JI, also ol N-1 leech.
CHAVEZ OEMOHT, Ronald J 71, ol
10 4 MCNetl Wey. llHN Pa,. °""
l I,,.,. D , lt. o1 "1) Go.II. Founloln
Vallo
..... TTllASS.NATTltASS. Don C, H.
ol 206 >4111 SI , No-I loUh incl
Parrlcl• M . n. •l\o ol NeWPOtl
lluc.11.
ALLEN·PRlllLA, ~ITfllem W , lS, ol
II) s. WUIChHter. Senta AN Ind
Dl•N L., 1$, ol .07 J11m11ton SI •
Co\la Men. FDX·SCHDCl(E, Antllonv W , T.), ol
lOS f. Orcll<lrd. S.nl• Morie •nd
C«ll Alvl, 20. ol llJ C0tt11, CO>lt
Me ...
FREEllERG-ICOlT, llerM E , 24, of
M7 SMtl,,..r, Cosio Me" ond
JNnle C. ,., ol 7•14 $. l(_.rd,
W..tttler HUGO<OHltAO, ..... ,,.,,.II G ,., ol
.. 1 l'ornlH I. C0ton. O.I ~r -
N•n<Y l , ?7, of SJOI Neot..,,.,
Newpor! lffCll.
REVNDLOS.SHAW. P..,I H , J.J of XlO
AIYarado, Stoduon. Clllf , w Jo-
anne. 20. al a 11 .. con en. Haw-_, !leach.
THOMPSOH·CAIN, IC-111 II., 30, of
:IG:I E. Adele. Ana.helm •no Ver• 4 ..
2', ol 202U Gorden!•, Hunllnvton
lleecll.
~rdl 14
HANSEN·llURKE, Henry D.. '4. of
1376.< LOCUSI SI., Woslmlnllor •nd
ICathorlne T • SI. '"° of WUlmln-.sttr.
MECHLINE04NDERSDN, Edver I .•
IO, of 314 L"r!UPUr, CorGrll def #Mr
and Hermine A • 14. of ~ S.
S.venth SI, r.,,.. H1u1t. 171d.
NICHOLS.VAH TASSEL, Raymond H,
It, ol ltlll Clndv Lant, l+unllntlon
llNCll encl K•lrlne, 16. aloo of Hun!·
''"'""' lle1t11. WllYH-CHAMPEll, Porll•r R , $$, ol
1'16 Sandah•ocd, (<1111 AWN -
Mlldrtd M .. ll, of S77 Irvine A-. .• NtWPOM 8H<ll
BAOTEMARKLE·EASTVOLD. Mlcl\ael
W • 2l, ol JI I Aleb.lm•• Huntt11111on
Reach •nd Troda G.. 24, of 13071
CoJ.t Linda Lane. C..rdln GrOYt.
MEREDITH-HUDSON, Mlclletl A .. 11.
ol "31 Mullyn, Hunt"'1Jlon leo<fl
•nd JCothrvn L,, 17, of lllll JtHer·
"'"· Gerdel\ ~OY• CASTILLO-HERNANDEZ. Manwl G.,
JS, ot '12 Hlnfll SI., Hvnlln•ton
llff<ll -ll.,.._rlt G., ti, Of 111'7 Goldf<I We-JI, Hunlltltlon ll•Kll
KELL V-MARSHALl, D6n M , ti, of m ovi.. •nd Allee F, 27. of 1m
K...-, botll of Cost• Meu
ICRAFT·SCHUL Tl. c.,,y G.. n. of
4'1 Plnecresl Drive. L•tvna h eel!
ond Gtort1 0 .. 19, of 152U 8rlon-
11ne Drl•/• o.,,. Pollll ••
CHRISTENSOH·RICHARDS, N•ll L.,
73. of ,,, Walnut SI,, H•woort
lleocll ond P1trlcl1 A.. ll, 1110 Of
HtwPorl Buell.
~rd!" 14UM·ICLEIN, l awrenct 0, 31, o1 lJI
Hotoltat Road and Llnoo c , 31, of
JIS Vie Nkt. both ol NtwPOrl leach.
WREN·ISNER, llt11wllD , 25, o1 tSO
Almer St • Sen Ptdro •nd Slllrtey 1 ..
JO. of l74t Lorenzo. Ca.ta Mf! ...
110'1'0.HIATT, Olan W .. X. of 11' Me in
St •nd Jorda K .• V , of 11111 Car.
manta, llo111 of Hunllll91011 lleaCll
ERtCl(SOH·llDMEO, Donald L, 11, .,j
IUSI F1nlui1 Lane, Hunll1111lon
lle•cll •NI Linda L.. lt, a lso of
Hunti11111011 Bu ell.
0 14NDER·FINCHER. sre .... I( 21 "'
1111 llalboe 81\ld,. NnoDOrt" llt~h
•nd J111«1 L .. 16, of 1029 V1'4tttel1, CMto Mf!u.
PHENO.NDRBEllG. Wiiiard M,. 27, 01 ms E • Ocean """" LOllll 11uc11 •nd Jane A., 23, of 1412 W. Ocean
Front. Newt>0<1 eeoc11.
Merell ,.
HAINS.RIGGS. Gearn M., n. of no
Raltl!lft Ave., •nd CYt1lfll1 J 20
ol 2tll T •baoo. botfl of Cos•• ~ .. ' AllllDTT·STANLEY, n..,,0 A 23 of 112S Balboa, Hewoon !load!' Ind
E••lvn F., 11. of 110 Fairview Ave "rcadla. ·•
lOOAN.()LSEN, Hu9h l , JO. of ltl?I
lltd Hiii 4vo., !>ante Ant1, •nd 1119.,
M • U . al 1ff2 Counlrv Club Drlvt Coste Mew. ' 11c~!lt. Y:~s;..~•rricilide: M•rr•-
• Merell 24 !;:TZER·HElSDN -Jolln T lf ol
F ~ ......... I nd 0oN JNn'.' It; of 1tu~YA''1-c11ANE _ "*'' Thomu :r.;.r.:' 11v~~ Lynn, 11, bofll 01 Hun'.
Mardi 2S G:,E~~~llt..c,, ltoben Charlr: 17, l1 A•n jOl>rio/ • llf>d Carol , u.
11 ~:!:~~YM.:-'7~r~be:::
~" w~~~N,.tCMOHEllT • -Tom, "· of flftOton IJ°::ch I nd W-, If, of Hun·
Mardi 27 s1;,i.~R·ASHT~ -Jo1Vlor M.f<lrloll. ,,
1I, ~;119:-"" •nd Judllh Allee:
Merell ,. "91"~RTIS -H.-E .. S7, Of Hun-Ffjtf'l~•ch, •ftd lorralno c., "· 01 M~1t1AN4.~TO·WllSOH _ L•wreftct ...A~~1:"<.iof .!.',r1• 4"··~ 1>o<1na ~Ii"'' ON·HA~~f,01, 71 •nd 11~• JM~. "if.' boll! of Hunl(ne1on
Div orces
OIVOllCU FILID
:·'" .... .,...,. ... ,,_ J. '"'"' °::,,..~..,,Im "' Ju""' Morate,
~~ti A. Toney "' G1"! ,,,.,..
Elf•-Howar1'1 VOl9t .., ltl~llard Alien vo181 Ll•I• L. Hew.nan .., l""' Davi~ Ntwmen v
Alld• Voll ... Wlli.m Voll
Nwe J. Hardln .., Ci.rtft<t H.tnlln
Joan II. llttM'I vt Mlel!HI E. a-~~~~~~ .., Cl\arlb Sle1Hr'd
v1;:;n11 c. p,k,.._,,.. si--w. ,.~.
&a;::;:,::• l'eclcMr-"' 11*'1 LM
Fir.: Amos C.MI" yt Alftn lo'f<"e
Vlclor EU9-Lo.., vt S."""I IC-al L•ne
!'aut ll1vmonc1 Duftca• "' Elalt Dllftc.tfl k'(;':l:..i C G<luldtfl "' !'au.. J
llufh M. G1llow1v "' 1(-fh M G1ll11wn E':;~.~· Scartdai. "' Llovd c
le~,"[;;. L. P'tlten Y1 lllvrnoncl E
W1U.r llobl_, w MYl"lla C. ltOblMOn
C0tt Att-v.s l on!ltclo ..._
ltlc"-nl D. L-l vs lartle,.. L-f l~:· AM Loftb vs Arion Roe Loi·
P'alrlc11 M. Sur...,, "' Gordon II. S4'tr111 IE~ SdwftUdr "' Cher• G
E•-A. Orlow w P'alrldt R Orllw
S..... OMtt Wllleol HU• "' ...Wiiia W-Hlle
J. C. n.or--"' ci.r. Ellltl ~ IN,...,., P'alCNll ..,. It-Owatrw
l'nc:ll4tll
Do-L .._ "' E-rd M Howtt
I See by Today's
Wan t Ads
• Want a f?ft Wya.ndoUe!
What Ir. II?
W.rt. II EATS!
• A girt lllq> fer Mlt In l\n
excellent tie.ch location.
• ' beauttlul. rn10neble
Af'Cl:!AN HOUND ..aJP.
• 1'oo *eel to drtv .. ~ car
aftl'f' )'lliuro aolf pine T
Httt'a a roll cut licem-
f'Cf for lhftt _.
• Wbm! ~ CUI pt Md-
boards dlHp • . • mciy
modeb.
• 4 fAmiUn an 11lllil'lf a
MAMMOt1f SAL£ "' ttM!lr houll!hold llmu1.
. ~ . . \ ... . ----........ --
----------~~--·----
~
new budclinq fashion •.. flower pins,
please do pick some!
By Albert Weiss. Lily white and fresh as a daisy, these
polished enamel flowers are bloomin' out all over. Choose
brazen blossoms or petite little posies ... daisies,
asters and more. All are chalk white. Pins, earrings, bracelets
and daisy ring, from 2.00 to 3.00 fashion jewelry 22
the handbags for spring
in sleek, white patent
By Theodor. Shiny, sparkling white ... there's a whole
collection at May Co. It's the light bright look
of spring! Perfect highlight for your
springtime fashions. Shown: a. double handle
swagger style. Fully lined, with side pocket and
zippered compartmehf. See it tn bone, too1 11.00
Others from 11.00 to 13.00 handbags 26
d.
;'
pretty-toed patents
with chunky heels
New spring-white patents, all shimmering
with fashion excitement~ Squared away
toes go wildly flirty ... with
peek~-boo cutouts, saucy bows or
criss-cross straps. All resting on JX>pWar
chunky heels. At May Co nowt
b. MiM America basic pump, also ir.
black patenl 12.JJO 012)
c. Buakena bow pump, also in
black or navy patent. 11.00 (112)
a. Lamica latticed sandal. 19.00 (12)
e. Town and Country sling 11.00 (12} •
boulevard shoes 112, moaerate ahoes 12
1V.C .A.
, . .
m1y co sod cOiSI pl111, llll bristol st., cosfl ·•es1: 5'6-9321 , 675-3•11 -shop mon41y .,. Slluruy, 10:00 1.111. ~ tJO p.&._,:
' '
'~---~ ...................... ._ ...................... .._ ...... ________ _
•
'I
lor
:tne
l o
'DU
Dis
'()r:
~a)
: F
Fe pie
1ur
(DO
ber
Ciel
~ne mo • 'I
tin•
t: ~o;
'the
J>er ..
~1'
' .:c
Holland'sZ uyder Zee
inally Nearing End
IOIT01t'$ MOTi -The Nelllfri.nc11 s allout it.. aln <JI Vennont end Mau·
It. eomb!Md, but mu<ft t/A Its
Is llelow M• 14tvtl. In an ~ lncrtese Its lend .,.,, IM oowrn-
nt h•• been dralnt119 IM .,.. fo<'·
ft'ltrlv -.-11 the rtcl1lmed lend
to '•""*'·
• AMSTERDAM (AP) -
fOrmer Zuyder 1.ee ls in
)ts final stages. w i t h
yeclamationa nearing the
.outskirts of Amsterdam and
offering the overcrowded ~enter of ~ Netherlanda new soil at • quarter of the
• marltet price.
... The first soil is emerging :ln the latest Dutch Zuyder ~ polder-redaimed land
1;:-the 106,()()().&cre southern
.fleveland.
• Since the dike was closed
last OCt.ober, power f u I
\>umps have been working
onstop to drain the polder
half a year's time. After
mpletlon in May, planes
JVill sow reed seed at a rate .. _,
Doctor Bill
:-U>st Rises • .
The premium for ttie doc·
'lor bill insurance f o r
;medlcare Increases from $3
lo $4 this month, Ralph A.
'!>illman, Soc I a 1 Security
District Manager reminded
~ange County people to·
-day.
: Persons 6.S and over who
Jlre enrolled for the sup-
plementary m e d i c a I in·
surance and r e c e t v I n g
monthly social • e c u r ity
benefit.a will find the checks
CieUvered to them .tomorrow
&ne dollar Jess than last
month's payment, he said.
The Government will con·
tinue to match the increased
premium so the doctor bill
insurance will C<>ntinue to be
~worth twice the amount of
~ premium paid by the J>enoo. . ..
:New Marine .
.:Course Planned
of 250 acres per hour, to sti·
fie b~g weeds and h'lp
in draining the polder.
Unlike the four former
Zuyder Zee polders reclaim·
ed so far, only half of ·jie
new polder will be used for
farms ol 150 acres.
The other half is earmark·
ed for housing, industries
and recreation, and possibly
an airport for supersonic
jeta. .. ·~
Tbe area or the polde!' jut.
Ung to within some six miles
towards Amsterdam i s
reserved for housing. The
first town, however, will be
built across the eastern
lakes separating the new
polder from the old country.
This village will house 5,000
ot 10,IXXI people living in an
area where vast woods will
be planted.
Production costs of the
reclaimed soil will be a
quarter of the price of
buflding site& a r o u n d
Holl!Uld's big cities.
The new polder also will
bring the north of the coon·
try nearer to Holland's
u r b a n a g g lomeration,
ahnost linking the big three
cities of Amsterdam; Rot-
t«dam and The Hague.
The new high road td the
north will skirt Lelystad, the
Zuyder Zee polders capital
under ~truction in the
adjacent eastern fleveland.
Flevoland, where the first
citizens already settled in
the first completed houses
of the 500 under con·
struction. is planned as a ci.
ty of 50,IXXI with provisions
for a growth t.o double this
number.
Lelystad W3$ named after
the pioneer Cornelis Lely
whose statute is a landmark
on the 30-kilometer dike
wnicb barred the North Sea
from Ul4f Marly 900,000-acre
Zuyder 1.ee.
Before this dike was clos·
ed in 1932, the first 0£ the
Zuyder Zee polders -the
50,000.acre Wleringermeer
-waa reclaimed in 1930.
Three more polders, in·
cloding eoutllem Flevoland .
were reolaimed since tilen
and completion of the last
': New col.U'ses In marine polder -Marlenraard -is
-technology. tool and die planned for 1980. The five ~eaign, police science, poiders &ggergaU 562,500 e e U<:hnology, air acres, leaving a fret!b water
rtation and sports of· reservoir ol 300.IXXI acres.
1k1a g 1'il1 be added to the caned ljeseimeer.
Orange Coast College cur· Part of the 150,006-acre
ticuJum next fall. Markerwaard weady are
The additions recently built. including a stretch
.'frere 4J>proved by college · linking the former island of
~strict trustees. Marken to ltte mainland.
ONLY 5 DA TS LIFT
RllllOS, IOMAllS, COfl11111MEN,
c-,,,.., ...,. ~
......, Mthe tlMn't fwwl ltte
·~"' Cllfflplt•ll-.. hfte .....,. llOCIC wlll W,
,... c..-.... ""' "' ..... e.-.............. ...., _.w ...... Yev'I .._
IT'S
TIME
To File Your
I01ll
fllDllA1
MD nan m •
~1 ....... Tu s.M wlttt Owr 2000 OffkM
I 1134-C NIWPOIT IOUUYAID
(et Newport Md H.,._), c.t• MeM
-Nft t AM •f N . IATUUAY ·fU ... AT f • I ....om..,..,..
Tuesda, ~prtl CJ, 1968 D~LY PILOT 9
PoUutl~ Spreadl'!fl ·
More Waste Than People OUITTING BUSINESS
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
A pollution expert calculates
that the United states apews
wastes acrots the land.scape
as if its population were 39
billion.
Our nwnberical popula·
lion of a trifle over 200
million "is not a measure of
our ability to polute the en-
viNnment," says Dr. James
P. Lodge Jr. of the Natiooal
Center for Atmospheric
Research, Boulder, Colo.
He referred to enttneer R.
Buckrnmin«er Fuller's con·
cept of "energy slaves"
available at the lip of a
switch, the turn of a starter.
or the energy used in mak·
Ing things we buy.
Fuller estimated t h a t
each man, woman and child
in the United States bad at
his beck and call something
like tbe equivalent or 185
human slaves.
Lodge says that with the
Increase of living standards
since Fuller's calculations
tbe figure hu increand to
about 195 eTiergy &laves per
capita.
"What Fuller did not point
out is that these eoe.rgy
slaves have their own waste
products. even u w e
ourselves d<>." Lodge said at
a recent seminar in San
Francisco.
"The trouble is that they
are not like our wastes." he
explained. "Many of them
are new on tbe fa<!e of the
earth : some are acutely
polsooous to all life, and
very few of them have been
around long 909ugb for
biological systems to have
developed which efficiently
remove, ttiem from the en·
vironmt ot.
"Ar. a result." Lodge said.
"in a verv real 5en~e we are
not trying to dispose of the
wastes of 200 million people,
but of 39 billion equivalent
people who produce a
strange and inhuman k:i-nd ol
waste product."
Retired? ••• or getting ready?
Would you like a check month after month
after month in your mail box?
Then our Monthly Slcvrity Accountplan js
for you. Start by openina a dividend.-mina
savings account. The chart 1t the nant shows
examples of how the plan works.
Customer acceptance of this plan has been
most gratifying.
(Payments subject to provisions of Sec. 8104 ot ttle
Cllifornil Financial Code under which a SIYinp and loan
association may not waive its ricftts to requlrt ap to six
months noticl of intent to withdraw. [vefJ withdrawal
request Ila been met promptly in our 32 JllfS.) Send for
10C1f fne. Mollthly Security Accotlnt "Computer."
Safe Deposit Boxes
are available in
our main office
and will be in
our new Newport
Financial Plaza Off ice
-Fall of 1968
Savings Account
Loans
can be a big dividend
saver to you--a way
to keep your account
intact. You may
borrow up to 90%
of your savings
account and repay
over periods rangire
up to 36 months at
a net cost to you of
2 % . Where can you
borrow for less?
Reversionary
Trusts •••
can provide 1
sublUntlll tu
savlnt for you and
the entire principal
reverts to you at the
end of the Trust
term. Earnings ire
peid to the one you
designate; i.e. to a
son or • dauatrter in
collep , an ex-wife,
1 retired emptoyee,
1 parent. Write or
come in and explore
this with us. Tax
control is an
Important part of
good money
manaaement.
•
Lodge defioed polluUon u
"the u n r a v or ab 1 t ac·
cumulation of the metabOUc
wastes of our society."
Re warned that, witli the
population Increasing, the
pollution of air, water and
soil must be considered
together In regard t o
neighborhood, community,
and global effects.
• SELLING OUT COMPLETELY
• ALL PRICES SLASHED
• SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
''We haven.'t yet come to
think of air pollution as an
insult to the total en·
vironment," Lodge said. "A
pall or pollution could well
engulf the world. We must
consider what we can do lm·
mediately. what must
become ultimately feasible
if we are to survive on
earth "
Cash • Bank of America • Master Charge
• SACRIFICE PRICES
MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S
Lodge sugge6'ted as a
starter total rethinking of
the "sheer pr~s or get·
ting people from here to
there."
BRAT SHOP-PAGEl-MISTER SHOP
"When 50 percent or the
United States is blacktop·
ped. will it really matter
where we go?" he asked.
1809 NEWPORT BLVD, COSTA MESA -646-0SOS
"'°"thly ~t rS:.!curity ~'"Plea ~ ~N'ir.sr $20,00o:
$100 ~ to, Yot1 ,._,,, s1 so ·oo io Years $.,., -.,. ,,,.
· 10 Years ~ 17 .350 00 INVES • 9 550. llO(f T $25,00(). I ·00-$] .oo 10 . OO.oo 15 Year$ $25 Years $2 1 60o.oo
$15 INVEST $30 6,oso.oo
$1 o.oo 10 ·OOo:
50.00 15 Yf!ars $26 0
•AJi Pf1 • Years $23 · 50.oo
our cu~lorq "' l'Otlfldtd .200.oo
dti/y •n!"t •1t1tu1/ ,,,. ~ solf •nd .,. "--, "' I u Plld q "' .~ ..._en ,.. d Of S.l lt>J Ulrft11y, m,Z"7fl· ~Jou~ Wiry front -70.) TIJt cu ~ /1 I lliie . .......,
'lf•i tirtte to lltrte ll'frrt divfdfnd .,,,..,.,
the ;:: 1Sf1t1, but Will •nd t1ttttfore lff~ Mft
· /lot aubsfllJftiu.. the
American Express
Travelers Cheques
are available from
Newport Balboa
Savings. The safest
way to carry money
while traveling.
Just one more of our
many services for our
customers old and new.
Tax Deductible
retirement plan for self
employed and
professional people
(Keogh Act). Real
estate brokers and
salesmen, farmers,
contractors, doctors,
lawyers, business
partners all can benefit.
Funds set aside each
month for retirement
earn dividends and save
taxes too. let us show
you how to build • tax
seving estate.
Newport Bafboa
Savings,
unlike a commercial
bank, is an excellent
and legal depository for
Corporate Savincs
Accounts. Profit Sharing
Funds, Withholdina Tax
Funds, Emergency
Funds, Reserve Funds,
Pension Funds, Funds
assigned to State
Board of Equalization,
funds assigned to
Contractor's State
License Board. ALL earn
healthy quarterly
dividends.
When our assigned
savings accounts are
used in lieu of bonds,
the eamines on ttllse
accounts go to you end
you eliminate the
bond cost .
.,, •lter
The Escrow
Deparfment
at Newport Balboa
Savings handles
loan, purchase, sale
aod exch~nge
escrows. We are
selected to act for
buyers, sellers,
borrowers and
lenders. We are
pioneers In leasehold
escrows and
financing. For your
protection, all
employees are
covered by bond in
excess of $1 million.
Safety Assured
Corona del Mar
Office
for your convenience.
,
Come in and meet our friendly,
knowledgeable statt when
you're in the neighborhood,
NEW!
Newport Center
Office
in the Fall • 1968!
In Financial Plaza Irvine Ranch.
Streamlined efficiency ..•
lovely interior and exterior.
Come and see it.
' IlOWPORT BaI.BOa SHJVI DB
.......................................... ---.... -....................... F ............... M ... 1936 .......................................... •.".o ... ~o.•." ... •.•.•.o.c•1•.'.'o ... " ....... ~
---NO A''°INTMINT NIGSSA~Y-------------------------------------..-------------..-----.----\ ; ~ ,.,.
.---------~~---._.. -~ -_ ... --------
, n DAIL v PILOT _________ r~-t.--' _•_pr1_1_CJ_. _1_968_
'Sold lJ• Out'
·av y Buy Town;
Citizens Fuming
PORT CHICAGO. Cal.ti. n Pl ' -ThP men strung a
banner procla1mmi:: t h e
dt1 ath nf frPedom aero,~ the
town 's main strePt
The women harl lire 1n
their eye<; and thP children
~ang · · A m e r i c a the
Beautiful "
The llny town of Port
Chicago got ready to take on
thP House Armed Services
Committee and the U <\.
~avy Monday al a rally in
the !'enter of town to protest
the ~avy's plan to buv the
place
Three hundred n( thP
town 's 3.000 residents stag·
ed the rally and told why
they were there LO 'no un·
certain terms
''The /House) Arm rd
··.
Services Comm1ttre took the "Would vou hke to rephrase that question ! You
cowardly way and sold us ju.at asked me which candidate has the best lega • • ·"
Histol'ian
Ralph Lutz
Di<' .. at 81
ST . .\NFORO 1.-\P l -Pror
Ralrh H Lull. 81. one or the
h1.:'oriral expert<; w h o
hPlped Hertx>rt II o o v e r
round . the nf')f)\ er rn .. titu
llon. died Monday at Palo
. .\ltn Cnnvalr!'cl'nt ·Ho<;p1t;il
neath resullrc1 rrom boor
rMrer ancf cnmplir;illonc; of
nl1 C:i!l'
Ill' was krnwn tn ''·holar~
ii' nne of thr lr""';nc
a 11 t h o r i t I e s on modern
Grrrnan history
Lutz directed thr I loovrr
Institution from 1920 to 1944
anr was dean or the
graduate division at Stan·
fur<l University fron1 J!lJ.1 to
l!H8 He retired 1n 1952
Glen Camp~ll. director ol
thr institution. ~aicf that
"next In th ,-f n 11 n c1 r r
!Hoover ,. Ralph Lutz. wa"
Mr H0<1\rr lnc;titut1on."
out." said Justice of the ----------------------Peace Otto Lichti. the unin·
corporated commuruty's top
oHiceholder
·tr 1Chairman1 Mendel
Rivers were congressman
from this area he would
never have aUowed 1l tn
happen. C o n g r e s s m a n
.Jerome Waldie lacked thP
seniority to prevent the
purchase," Lich ti said.
An elderly man " a ~
rE'fledive. "I've s e e n our
sons leave this town to fight
four wars overseas t o
preserve what we thought
we had here in the United
States. ~ow they want lo
take II away Cro"m us " he
said
Congress last month ap·
propr1ate~ Sl9.8 millio!I to
the Navy to buy the town as
a safety measure. The town
is ·adjacertt to the Concord
:'\'aval Weapons D e p o I .
where 70 percent or the
munitions for Vietnam l(
loaded aboard cargo ships.
In 1944 an ammunition
"',i11p exploded at the dock
rrsulling in the deaths of 320
persons.
"While wr shudder to
think about the amount ol
amm·ir.1tion being loaded.
we still like it here." said
Mn Eunice Van Winkle. a
\\'!'low 1n hrr 70's "We havp
o u r neighbors and o u r
root~ ..
S h P 11 r g e ti I h e
rlemonstrators to "<;It h~ht
and don't move "
The N avv has set no
rteadline for purchastng all
the town property, but of·
flc1als are banking on a
mass rxodus duriniz thP
,um mer month:; a Ct e r
.. chools clo c.
'Free Newton' March ..
Halted by Deputies
OAKLAND (UPI) -The
Peace and Freedom party
today was planning new pro·
tests ag::inst · · w h i 1 e
racism" after deputies turn·
ed back its sponsored march
al the ste 1s of the Alameda
Co unty Courthous<'.
Forty-five steel-helmeted
c·ourt deputies were Sta·
ltoned on the steps of the
courthouse Monday when a
chanting crowd or 3,500
jiersons com-pleted a seven·
mi le march from Berkeley.
The crowd. shout i n g
"Free Hughey N e w to n
Now!" surged toward the
courthouse entrances. but
were pushed bc:-ck h y
deputies wbo formed a wall·
like barrier with t h e i r
batons.
Newton is a Black Pan·
ther leader accused or kill·
1ng an Oakland policeman
last October. No arrests or
injuries were reported at
the courthouse.
.\fter most of the crowrl
d 1 s p e r s e d , some :JOO
Donla nville
Tria l Reccsf'ed
rlemonstrstors began clrcl·
ing the outside of the
building. Oakland p o l i c e
were caUed to clear three
streets which were blocked
briefly.
The march was formed at
the University of California
campus to e x p r e s s in·
d i g n a t i o n over the
assassination of M a r t i n
Luther King Jr.
Al.l.he rall)'.... Mario Savio~
leader of the 1964 free
speech movement and now a
Peace and Freedom party
candidatP for state senate.
called for the immediate 11
penditure of $4-0 billion 111
hall ghetto decay.
March leooers announced
that a car caravan would
proceed T h u r s d a y to
Vacaville Medical Facility
to show support for Eldridge
Cleaver, 32. The Black
Panther minister of in-
formation w.:5 w o u n d e d
Saturday night in a gun·
battle with police.
The caravan will leave
Oakland after the funeral of
Bohbv llullon. 17. a Black
Panther lulled by police 1n
thP !it'me hootout.
Meanwhile in San f''rM·
rm·o Monday, about 300
persons rallied on the step~
nf the Federal buildin~ In
protest the !ilayin~ of K1n2.
which they blamed o n
"whHe racism."
..... . -. -...
~~:~AP~:n::~:?.:U:~~w:~:!:l~~"::~~I
ficials at s:antord aod the day mel'Obfn ~ help. r r o m · • d I s advaotai~
University of California in Stanford DOW h8$ some He , a I d enrollment of minority background•" to
Berkeley say they w1U work 150 Negroes among its m I n o r i t y 1tudenta has the Berkeley campus.
to increase the enrollment 11.400 students. doubled in tfle last two A need also exisLs fot
of minority-group students The announcement ca m e years. but still tbe ratio of mtnority faculty members.
at those two schools. sevPn hours after BSU Negro studenta remain• on· Heyns said. ' ' M I nor l t y
Answerrng a demand by spokesmen presented a 10. ly 2 percent. srudents need mentors witll
the Black Students Union, point program for challge in Some 410 students have whom they can immediatel1
Stanford Pre'lident Wallace adlT''" ·ns and eJnploymeol been enrolled as a res\IU of reel se<-ure and models to
Sterling and Provo s t practices. a special progra m launched emulate.''
Richard Lyman Issued a Meanwhile. at Berkeley, ~----------------------" joint statement Monda Y Chancellor Roger W Reyns N 0 T I C E night, sayin,i: the university said Monday that progress
would. by the 1969-70 scooot has been made in bringing J. FlllPPI WINF"Y STORE
year· more minority g r o u p j HAS MOYID •ROM COSTA .,ISA
-Try to double the pro-members to the University NOW ONM
portion o( minority group of California -but nol o-"',....,.,,.."~en:. M~ ~~~ °""" ,,.._Y
employment. , =~eno~u~gh~~· =-----....... ~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ -ldiliate a pilot program
tt11s fall for al least 101
mmority-group students who
do not meet nunimal SLan··
ford a c a d e m 1 c re· 1
quirements.
-Provide adequate staf· 1 fing and funding w achieve!
these objectives.
Sterling and Lyman in·
vited five representatives of
the Black Students Union t.o
meet Wlth five faculty and
Man Admits
Power Cut
REDWOOD CITY CAP) -
A young man turned himsel!
in to authorities Monday.
saying he was responsible
for knocking down an elec·
tric tower with a tracto
early last Thursday.
San Mateo County Sher·
iff's Lt. Nino J . LeSchiavt>
said Dale Morrow. 28. who
says he 1s from Rifle. Colo ..
wa booked on-a-!ehmy
charge of interference with
electrical transmission lines
and will be arraigned Tues-
day.
LoSch1avo said the in·
THE MOST
AUTHORITATIVELY STYLED
OECISIVRY INDJVIOUAL
MOTOR CAR OF THIS
GENERATION
the
MARK III
is here ...
RESERVE YOURS NOW AT
JOHNSON a__tofl
ACIOSI FROM THI IAY CLUI
toe WIST COAST H IGHWAY
NIWPOIT HACH
642-4"1 545-1211
vestiga lion i~~tin~ng. He~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ declined lo co mment on
details or to ~ay whether
Morrow was involved with
anyone else.
'Free Choice'
Forces Tra il
LOS ANGELES (AP I -A
Republican delegation op-
posing the fa vorite son can·
didacy of Gov. Reagan may
not make it w the June 4
primary ballot, the registrar
said Monday.
"I l really doesn · t look
good Cor them," said Ray
I. e e . registrar-recorder.
after 6.668 names werf' turn·
ed 1n on petitions in Los
Angeles.
0 y
FOR
HP also prdt.,ed Lutz Int
acqu1c;1t1ons of ,. a I u a h I P
historical sou rce material"
·which at the start of World
War II "put the institution
211 vrar" ahe;:id of am other
\ m e r 1 c a n " c h o\c:rh
nr1ti:1m1al1on 1n rccord1nc
I h e tumultuou" pol11lc:1l.
social and r c o n o m 1 r
changes of the 20th cen·
tury ·•
Monday's rally e n d e d
"hen the children sang
··America the Beautiful..,
LOS ANGELI::S IAP) -
The mu rder trial of Anthonv
r>avid Dontanville w l ·.,
recessed today so jurors
could attend a memorial
service for Dr. Martin
Luther Kin g. i''inal trial
arguments b e g i n Wed·
nesday.
No Close Shave
Poll Finds Peare Party
Appeals to Teen-agers
Hnl.(,YW()()fl I \r1 \
Republican vouth cnmmittl'P
pollecl .).llC)(I trrn·i.l(er' at "
Hollywood function -ancf
R:t 2 percent ~;mt youth
favors some par1y other
than the GOP.
In fact, 54.1 percelll or tbe
boys and girls. ranging from
13 to 17, said the party with
• the most appeal to youth is
a new third party in
CaUiorn1a -the Peace and
Freedom party
Another 20 8 f)<.'rcent ltkrrl
the Democrats. 16 II percent
favored thr GOP an:l R :t
$Upportrd the .\ m r r 1 r a n
Independent party or Cnrmrr
Alabama Gnv G P o r it t>
Wallace.
Sen. Robert F Kennedy of
New York was rated thP
ravorile Democrat of 45.:i
r<'ITPnt. follower! bv Srn
f·:11grne .1. MrCarthy ·of Min
ne ota with 25.2 pcrcPnl anti
President Johnson. 15.5 (l('r·
cent
Richard M. Nixon won 3.'l
percent of the vote for
Republicans. trailed by 17
percent for New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller and 16.8
percent for Gov. Ronald
Reagan
On Vietnam. 38.5 percent
favored escalction. 47> per·
cent wanted withdrawal ancf
In 5 percent went .rl""!! "·"·
prcsrnt p<1lt.-1
On marijuana. :l6 7 per
rrnl •am t 11!' rrslrttlrnn<.
~hould bf' liberalized. 21.1
percent called for abolis h-
ment. 32.8 percent wanlccl
tou~her laws t<lld 7.4 percent
favored no change.
Rebuttal testimony in the
retrial of the f o r m e r
landscape gardener ended
Monday. Dontawille. 35.
was c o n v I c t e d last
November o l murderinl!
lecilia Barill, 7, and her
s1'1ter Roberta. 6.
He was grant<'cf a ne\\
Ina, whrn thP Nlllrl r11lrd hP
wa " inarlefluately cfefE'nded.
A ir Cylinder
Rla!!l Hurts 3
CRESCENTA (AP) -A
compressed-air cylinder, ex·
plodlng with the force of
a hand ~ade. i n j u r e d
tllree otuldrefl playing in a
back yard. stieriH's officers
$aid.
Offtt·cr~ said the explosion
occurred Monday when the
1·h1l,lrcn stuCCed matches in·
tn the cylinder -the typE'
used tn fill seltzer bottles
The matches ignited, they
said, and a pocket of com-
pressed alr forced t h e
cylinder to explode.
G!DP TO Jb"~
~\ifl\S} dCCOUfJ
c
Hippie Postman Reinstated
SAN FRANCISCO ( UPll
-Postman B<>b Barnum
returned to his appointed
rou nds Monday after his
superiors finally concluded
that "standaros of nrat-
nesi;" arc a little differrnt
than they u~rd to be.
The bearded and loniz-
haired Barnum. a parer!
post truck driver. was laid
o(( from his job five weeks
ago when postal offt c1al5
became "image cooscious"
and tried to p e r s u a d e
several employes to get
trimmed.
The refurm movement
followed a visit by Assistant
U.S. Postmaster ~neraJ
Richard Murphy who cla1m-
ro to be shocked by lhe
"fan tas'ir ~etups" he saw 1n
lhe San Prancisco Post or.
rice.
Barnum remaiMKI tn1r to
the hippie fashion. 00-Wevrr.
and the post office relented
slightly in mid-March. He
was put back ro work inside.
away from tile public view
while official! here and in
Washington mulled over his
case.
Last week his superiors
took another dnd morP.
carrful look and ''concluded
that he meet~ the i;tandardi;
for neatness in thi~ da v and age.'' ·
Back 10 tbe driver's seat.
Raroum said. ''I reel hke a
real person again. I feel im-
pressed !bat I could slaod
up for myself and that
someone Listened to me
with respect."
He indicated that San
i''ranciscans were ne v e r
really bothered by his ap·
pearance. Kids and rvt>n
business-uitcd types, he
sar<I. wavro :it him on his
delivery rounds.
"The little old lad1e~. the
people I wa s supposed to
scare, have bffn the besl of
all," Barnum said. "They've
invited me in ror hot muf.
fint." I
THRIFT CORNER
A little 1hort on money to pay taxu?
Visit nurby Southern California
Thrift & Lo•r(" todty. Borrow mon•Y •
you nffd NOW •nd avoid the penelty
of delinquent taxes. R•P'Y In conv•n·
lent monthly Instalments. Up ta a
months to rep1y.
Southern California
~IFT & LOAN
PHONE: 646-5045
170 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
......_e.T 1ReM 6PoW aT.
. ,,
ANAHEIM
SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ABBOCIATIGIN
I
_.._.._........,_ __ .
• 'l . ..
' . • '
-
.. For The
Record
Fire Calls
HUNTINGTON IEACH
q,54 a.m. MC>OOtv, slruclurt lire. 14191
Seber Lan•
_ 1'~.1>.m, •. Ira.sh. llr~. ~,r~hu!•I ~I.
111<1 A.S.m• Avt.
2:58 P.m.1 ml!<llcal ekl, Main SI. and
O<een •:to p,m., stl'llC1ll"' fir•. 14'41 llound-
11111 Drlw
Defettse -ltllllfle
A simulated map of Japan's air defense sector is
monitored by a Hughes Aircraft engineer as proj-.
ected on a tube face of a portion of the New BADGE
equipment designed by the company's Fullerton
facility. The map is used to show the precise loca-
tion of friendly and hostile aircraft. BADGE, which
·has recently been delivered· to Japan, is claialed
to be the most advanced electronic air defense
system in the world.
5:U p.m .. tr•u fire, 14551 111\ont -----------------------
l ane
10:7• pm,. firt lnvestlvatlon. tlh 11\d
0ce ... WESTMINSTER
11:0ol " m .. ca.. lire, 87'2 l obe A~. 12,55 P.rn , liro lnv.,.uoatlon, 10512
Bois• Avt.
7 .37 1>.m.. rescue. 1111 ~••I""'• Av•.
SUL HACH
10• 28 P.m. Monday, slrucrure lire. 100
sea •r•n Yne ·COSTA MESA
t :tr 1.m. ~v. KCl~nltl 1l1rm.
1'101 N.-1 lllv<I,
f:33 e.rn .. fir• lnvesttoetlan. 62' $M~
lmar
Budget, Medical Center
Expansion Before Board
supervisors a fireworlis-f1ll·
Tutsd.ly, APf'll 9, 1968 DAILY PILOT JJ
~9th Birthday Not Celebrated
Four Prisoners Still Musing After Fleeing County Jail
By THOM BARLEY
Of""~,..., ... "Sometimes,'' Broadbelt Mesa ; Case, 19, of 18371 freedom. Five more •ere recap•
SANTA ANA -Orange
Coast residents Paul Diaz.
Wllllam WlOOord, Thomas
Case and Rayrnood . Brown
s.re 49 today.
grinned, "it's a question of a Fourtti St., Costa Mesa and One man broke an ankle tured ln the next 12 days.
guy stopping In o n e place Brown. 31 , of 311 Yorktown at the toot of a drainpipe But Case , Williford, Brown
just long enough for you to Ave .. Huntington Beach. and was back in the jail for and Diaz are stUl at large.
get the culls on him." WiUUord faces wssession break.fast. A second made it "We'll get them," predicts
Sheriff's otficers believe of drugs charges:' Case is as far as his girl friend's the calm, u n r u ff I e d
they Wert pretty near to accused of r u r n i s h i n g home but was back In his Broadbelt. "You kn n w ,
But there'll be no candles
aod cake for them In the
Sheriff's Office here where
that figure Is prominently
posted. For the f~r men
are being sought on this.
their 49th day of liberty. in
50 states.
dangerous drugs and parole cell next d.ay. these things take lime."
recapturing Paul Dlat, 24, violation a n d Brown was -=====================~
The seven men who joined
them in a mass escape trom
Orange County Jail ~ast
Feb. 20 are atl. back behind
bars. But anxious sheriff's
officers doo't need remin-
ding that the last recapture
was on March 3 -36 days
ago. .
"We're still pressing .>ur
search," Capt. J a m· e s
Broadbelt comme nted Mon·
day. "We have, of course .
got several leads and ideas
that I can't ~U you about at
this stage.
of 1834 Woodland Rooo. .r Laguna Beach last Feb. 'l1 facing trial on an armed robbery count. in Flagstaff, Ariz. But the They and their seven c.-om·
man believed to be Diar: panions made a spectacular
broke away from Arizona escape 49 days ago !tom an
Highway patrolmen as he Orange County Jail tank.
was being taken to jail with The 11 mPn stripped ,
Thomas Lee Webb of Stan-pla&tered themselves with
ton. another member of the soap and slithered their way "great escape" party. along a ventilator shaft to Webb, back ill jail, won't the roof or the jail and
say who it was that galloped .::::========= away from the Arizona of·
ficers still w e s r i n g
handcuffs. But descriptions
seem to fit the Laguna
Beach man who w a s
awaiting trial on charges of
furnishing marijuana.
As one she.riff's ofClcer put
it, "we've seen neithel' hide
nor hair" of Williford, 24, or
286 Victoria St., C o s t a
BOAT BUFFS
Almon lock•boy is tho only
full ·ti mo bD1tio9 oditor
workin9 on •ny nowsp•ptr
lft Or•n9• Cou•ly. His u-
clusin covt,.9• of boat.
in9 end y1chtin9 newt it •
d•ily fu ture of tho DAil Y
'1LOT.
e INSURANCE TO $1S,OOO e FEDERALLY CHARTERED ANO SUPERVISED e
WE PAY EARNINGS ON YOUR FUNDS FROM DAT E RECEIVED TO DATE OF
WITHDRAWAL e FUNDS RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE THE IOTH OF ANY
MONTH EARN FROM THE tST e SAVE.BY.MAIL, WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH
WAYS, A CONVENIENT WAY TO SAVE.
l',41( C:•ttl"1C:ATH IHUIO IN MULTll"LU OP' 11_ l"O .. I YUlt TllllM COHTi.ACT
SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS . .
HE.AO OFFICE: 3933 WllsMr• llOIJ-re. LOI"'**'· OU a.12'~ TARU.ICA lllAHCH: ll!SI Venturo -·
wrd, JC!l-*14 HUNTINGTON 8£.ACH 8RANCH• 'I Hunllncton Centtt, 997-ta.1
J11111pina Jack Pre School
Louted on ith•
S.ck Bay OverlQOlcing
N•wport • Costa Meu
Children Daily 7;30-5:30
Under New Management
MRS. PACETTI, Director
2549 Tustin Ave.
Costa Mesa
646-0677
Enroll Now
~DAVIS -BROWN
Even this
lowest priCed
FRIGIDAIRE
GAS DRYER .,.,. A
has Durable Press Control
10:21 •• ,,, .. ••IH t ltrm. FalN lew and
.. ker ·
I 1t P.m .. false ti.rm, 161h tr>d NtW·
SANTA ANA -Orange
County'!i 1968·69 budget and
the proposed expansion of
the county's. M edic a I
Center: either topic wuuld
guarantee co unty
ed morning. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
But Thursday they get
both in what is certain to be
a r ugged agenda .
e>«t llvo.
l :Q2 p,m,. lalse ,,.,..,, Hlh and lrvl..-
6:IO p.m .. traah llrt, 1100 blod< ol
Hemlll.,.,
''" P.m .. tint lnve.ti9allon, '" Ha,.. over Drive ------------
2:G3 1.m. Tllftd1v. Publlc u1lsle11c..,
~ PtPller1fff LI,,.
DEATH NOTICES
MENDOZA
Carlos ~. 110 N, 1tat11, Sonia A"4. Po.-IWl'f APrll I. S<IN1Yed •• w II~. E s1t>e r C, ~....SOU; !WO lOllS. Edmond 1ric1 Ai-so: 1wo uuoh~n.
HOH MarllAU and M.trv Ellen IC•Uf· """· Lvlns 1,, ••a~ ., PO'!!< FamllY C"-1 Thuncl•Y at)cl Frldo. Setvku. S..hlrday, 10:30 A,N., Pffl< Famll't
Colonlel Fllfteral H-.
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR 3-HSO
Costa Mesa Ml &-24!4
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Br~dway, Cotta Men
LI g...3433
PACIFIC VIEW
~MORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel
3SGO Pacific View Drlvt
Newport Beach, California
144-%'719
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL ruNERAL
HOME
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Weatmlnster 893-3525
SMITH'S MORTUARY
S%'7 Main St.
Huntington Beach
LE U539
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY m E. mil st .. Com Mesa
'4M8&8
WESTMINSTER
MEMORIAL PARK
Mortuary & Cemetery
Chapell
•. 14801 Beach.. Westminster
·• -53J.17%5 e S93·U%1
DEATH NOTICES
THORPE
C-'• c Thorpe. nn 2111 s1 .• w .. tmln"er. Pas~ IWIV April 1, S<wvlved by Pftr...,h. fM. and ,..,,, Cllarlu l , Tnorpt; P I I t r r • I
vr-arem" Mr. L-rtft(f Tt>Orpe •ncl Mr1. 8"1rice Jollnson; mtternel
•randrno111tr. Mrs. oorolfly 81e11ot1. Gr1wsldt senrltts. Wednescley. j PM. Wtslmlnst~ M•rnorlal P1rk. Olrecltd bV Pet~ Family Colonial FUMrAI
Homt.
BERMAN
ODrolhy Btrman. 16'.01 Laneau Drive.
Hullll1101an 8 e .. c ~. S<lrvlvtd by
oeuvMer, Mr$. II-Davis; gr•ndson. Robert Don Davis; 11unddau9f\ltr.
Oeoora Ann Davis. ~i<;n, Thur!dn, 10:30 AM. Peel< Fam11V CD1onl1l
F1111tr1I Hom•. FOOTE
Edith Mole F oott. AP• 7~. Of u 1 "' Ctnter SI .. Co•I• Moe. PISS<!'d •w•v
Apr11 I Survlved by -· G-W. Htlln, NewJ)Dr1 Btach. arid grand· daUVhtfr, Jf:.tr\ Walsh, FrH'l'nonl,
C•ntorni1 Sttvlct! orfv•tt, Olrt"ct"'1 by 8._..lft Morruarv. PAl ~~dor, C,.,\td
Mt>so.
OWE N
Nola Mar;• Owen. .A~ lJ, ot '45 PMllArlno Road. Cost.. W t.a PcHM~d
•'*4Y .April 8. SHvlcts !'<'ndlM 8•11 llroedWov MO<'luarv. 110 Broam.,.v.
Casi• MtW. KLEIN
DAILY
County Administrative or.
ficer Robert E. Thomas isl
the key man in both situa-1
ti<>ns. At 9:45 a.m. he lakes ,
the podium to give the board
their first preview of the
1968-69 budget. S h o r t I y
thereafter he is scheduled to
report on the proposed
remodeling of the Medical
Center.
The budget preview will
foreshadow an upcoming
battle over salaries of coun·
ty employes. The 6,000
member employes associa·
lion has served notice that
they llhink a 9 to 10 percent
pay hike across ttle board is
due them .
Cout11y Personnel Officer
William C. Hart's figures,
based on comparisons wi>tn
jobs simHar to those held by
county employes in private
industry. point to a 51h per·
cent pay raise as sufficient.
The Med.kal Center con·
troversy centers oo the ris·
ing cost estimates f o r
r e m o d e 1 I n g s e verat
buildi/l·gs at the facility to
accommodate the n e w
llrriversity o f CalifOrnia
College of Medicine. First
cost guess several weeks
a~o wa!i "about $200.1¥Xl."
Latest two weeks ago was
s.361,000.
Money-cons c ious
supervi!iOr~ have suggested
that the university pay a
substantial share of the
remodeling but UC officials
say legally they calUl()t
spend money on buildings
not owned by lf1e university.
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DAILY f ·t-SA TUIDAY t-J
-ln••trity an4 11..r..bility sioc• 1941 -
,
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Hanoi Moves tO Talk
Hanoi's official announcement that it 1s "1lhn~ to
work out a ttme and place to begin talks offers at least
a little ray of brightness these unhappy days.
This would be cause for greater rejoicing tf the ad-
H rsary were a non-Communist nation and therefore
one more likely to negotiate t as Western nati ons under-
stand the terml in good faith. and with rull 1n1ent to
honor its words.
Since this is not the case. a peace-seeking L'natcd
Stales can only proceed watt} caution wlule hopin{: ror
the best.
Washington 1s not fl yi ng blind. At th~ h1ghe~l lc~els
1t is recognized that a Communist scenario as unfolding.
Students of the war with access to classified informati on
have been expec ting since last October that bv thts time
the Communists might be claiming "victory" ~nd mov-
ing toward seeking a coa~ition go~~mment an South
Vietnam, having been denied a mthlary take-over.
Great numbers o{ captured documents and other
intelligence information have enabled them to predict
accurately the ge.neral form and content ?f the ~anoi
moves now bejllg made. And one conclusion believed
reasonable is that President Johnson would have timed
his limited.bombing suspension lo coincide with the time
when the Reds thought their winter-spring offensive
would come to an end. The President's move would give
added cause for a move toward negotiations.
As predicted by these Washington insiders. Hanoi
is now propagandizing to the rest of the world what it
has been poundin! into its political and military cadres
for six months: 'The U.S. has lost the war. rt is rent
by political division and is in financial trouble. The
great offensives of the people's armies have been suc-
cessful. So now we wiJJ begin to talk to the humiliated
U.S. government."
up their own aggressive capability.
The Johnson Administration bu given no indica-
tion that the U.S. is ready to talk about a coalition gov-
ernment on Hanoi's lerttls -which could only mean
a Communist take-over of South Vietnam.
The Hanoi propaganda is correct in one re-
spect. The U.S. is increasingly revolted by the continu-
ing casualties in a far-away war. We would much pre-
fer to use our manpower and our money for construct-
ive programs in Vietnam and in the rest of Southeast
Asia -and more Importantly, for our own needs and
programs here at home.
So much public attention was drawn to the Pr.esi-
dcnt's decision not to run again that most persons fatted
to hear or read this part of the same speech: ''But let
men everywhere know that a strong and a confident
and a vigilant America stands ready to seek an honor-
able peace and stands ready tonight to defend an hon-
ored cause. whatever the price, whatever the burden,
whatever the sacrifice that duty may require.··
Standing by this resolve and refusing to hand the
victory to the Communists at the conference table could
mean. remembering Panmunjom. an agony of confron-
tation extending far into the future. But. hopefully. a
confrontation less costly in human life.
Le,ss Bounce to the Ounce
Easler Week opened along the Orange Coast last
weekend with smaller crowds of vacationing young-
sters and fewer police problems than in some other
years.
More high school students and fewer college stu-
11ents Wt!re expected because of vacation scheduling in
Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. But
confirmation that it is a younger crowd cal™? in unusual
terms from veteran girl watchers.
This is, of course. Asian face-saving. The U.S .. Car
from having lost the war, is on the offensive on every
front. The nation is not in that serious a financial diffi-
culty. And the U.S. is still not agreeing to s uspension
of all bombing without assurances, or at least evidence.
that the Communists will not use the cessation to step
"Bikini wearers." they reported, "seem to pack
just a little less bounce to the o u n c e than in other
years." This is undoubtedly a better way to measure a conclusion than through cold statistics. SA\.VA6E OPERATloN
'Schmitz ls
The One in
Wrong Part y'
Ldtns from readers art weLcOtM.
Normally tD1iters should conve11 thti'
messagei in 300 t001'dl or less. Th•
rtght io condense letter; to fit spac•
or eliminate libel ii ruerved. All let-
reri mu.rt inclU<U fignature and ma11-
fny addreu, but nanu1 will be with-
held on reqiu1t.
To the Edi tor :
l am iar from beiLg an admirer of
Gov. Ronald Reagan. However, I now
feel there Is some bope for the man
because of his latest stand against
repeal of the Rumfcrd Act without
anything to replace IL
I would a1JO like to comment upon
the illustriOU! state Sen. John G.
Scbrnltz's resentment of Governor
Reagan's announcement. The good
aenator 5lated that Reag111 "ls in the
wrong party." Perbape, perhaps not.
It ts more plaUlible to assume that
Sehmlb is in the wrong party, or
possibly In ttie wroog country.
REGARDING THE party. wouldn 't
ht be more comfortable in either the
American Independent Party or the
now defunct (officially) Dixiecrats?
And if it is this country that he finds
unsuitable, may I suggest that Bircher
Schmitz might be more at home in
Franco's Spain. or under Ule present
:-egime in Greece Cwbere the
"obscene" plays of Aristophanes are
ba.Med), or the Republie of South
Africa.
This last nation mentioned seems to
be the best be\ for the senator. for at
appears that South Africa's policy of
apartheid is the model he would like
our country to follow.
BOB HOGLIND
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
In reply to N.R.C. (Gus , April
4). maiming can occur without
a bomb being dropped. His think-
ing is a shining example of this.
-K. P. K.
"'" , .. ,_ reti.c:tt ......... ..leWI. • .. ,
fteCHMrlly tlleM tf IM Nwtit•.,.r. S•"'
yeur "' ....... te OIMmy Gw, 01My P'lllf.
LB'-Bumanltaria11
To the Editor:
I invQ my fellow Americans to read
Dwigbt Eisenhower's article in the
April issue of Reader'~ Digest. page
49. I invite in particular all those who
are against the presenL war in Viet-
nam.
It seems to me that in the new
generation 80 percent of the population
may have the brains of children under
10. What has the bumanitariaft ad-
ministration done for the people? I beg
you all to verify what President
Johnson has done and continues to do
for humanity.
I HA VE BEEN an e n r o 11 e d
Republican throughout my residence
in America, but it matters not whether
one is Republican or Democrat. What
is necessary is lo nominate the
humanitarian P r e s l d e n t . The
American people voted and will vote
again for Johnson because they a.re
mindful of the past I hope it will be
the honor of America to have victory
under President Johnson.
I have seen both Democratic and
Republican administrations at work
since l!Q; but I have never before
seen the political discord an<! rivalry
now existing between the two major
parties - a disgrace. indeed . that ts
prolonging the war.
JAMES ARGENTO
Slaves to Time , Money
fhoaghb A& Large:
The ill-paid subordin&te in a pinched
economy ls such a slave to money tbat
he can't properly enjoy his time: the
well-paid executive in an affluent
economy is such a slave to time that
he can't properly enjoy his money
• • •
The hardneu in UM: saying "the
truth shall make ye free" as that we
~ady have to be substantially free
ln order to want to reach out for the
truth.
• • •
Some people C'llnnot gave up an old
enemy until they have found a new
one: in this respect. enmity 11 much
like love.
There I• 11 much. If not more. heal·
lr.a power ln a Mozart quartet as In a
box al uptrlna -but people find It
eultr 1o twallow than to Ulten. • • •
It la a crude over-slmplificatlon to
AJ than an lna&11e person is one who
baa Jolt hi.I ~uon~ Cbm.e:rtolt pull1141
mittlf much more KCUr1tel7 when
i..obllrffd that ''1be madman Is the
met wl'lo bu lost everythln' except
!IJa rtatoa." ( l.AJMtla are ftoCDrlously
_IDQdl mare tostnt ttrn normal peo-
pJe, tlQ 700 accept their major ,.......,.
• • •
_, . .,.,..,.
11ense of superiority. so. 1n tha t im-
portant way. which one 1s more in·
telllgent?
• •
Il is only natural for a loser to t'>.·
piain why he lost: but for a victor to
explain why he won i:. an oblique con-
fess.ion that he doesn't feel he quite
deserved to.
•
When we speak of a man's ·vll'tue."
in the old·fasluoned st>nse. we mean
his personal honor : when we 5peak o(
a woman's ''virtue." m the almost lo!lt
sense. we mean ht>T sexual integrity -
an<'ther demonstration of language as
male chauvinism. in that we Imagine
the most important J>dr~ of woman is
that which she gives to. or withholds
from. the man. • •
What the attackers of ptck'ett an
too d!me unmdtnW!d wa~ waeIY
expressed by Pau] Valery, when be
said : "To hit someone muns to adopt
his point o( view ..
• •
A ~re n llml>IY someone who ls
suprtmety unaware of the 1tupendou1
aap between his image of 1Um11el/ and
othtr people's Image of him : the
eutn~ of the bore is that ht ls. ln·
trinsicaUy. a strao1er to his on
pe:r scnaJ.it)'.
'
In il&e Wake qf Dr. King's M11rder ________ ..J_~_ ,.. ---------~ ·~--
~
American Whites Must Now Answer
White slaves killed Dr. Martin
Luther King in Memphis.
At the moment the trigger man
fired. Martin Luther King was the
free man. The white killer (or killers)
was a slave to fear. a slav1! to his
own sense of inferiority, slave to
hatred, a slave to all the bloody in-
stincts that surge in a brain when a
human being decides to become a
beast.
In the wake of th.ls disasler in Mem-
phis. a great many such slaves must
consicl1!r if they wish to continue
serving their masters of fear, hate.
inferiority, and beastliness. It is some-
thing of an irony that Dr. King was
free a!Ml was hated by so many slaves.
It is perhaps too much to hope, but
moch of the violent re.action to this
bloody murder could be bhm*f if in
every .city and town there would now
be a resolve to remove what remains
of injustice and raclal prejdicea from
schools, from trainine and job oppor-
tunHies. from housing and community
life in general.
DR. KING'S VOICE was the last
one arguing for non.violence. The
·~:: .. ·.). t I t I
--·~·
--!t -
A PRIL.. 1968
I l. 3
young militants respected hjm enough
to pledge him they would accept his
leadership in the summer ahead. And oow 7
The old ghost of John Brown wh is-
pers out of the by-gone years. He was
a white man and a violent one. He
was hanged after his foolish foray at
Harper's Ferry, Virginia, in the au-
tumn of 1859.
Brown was the martyr. His death
was a catalyst. His soul became a cut-
ting edge that broke hearts and wall.s
a5 the great war came on with a ru~b.
One frets with that memory.
THERE ARE OTHER effects of
martyrdom. Dr. King would not want
his death to be an emotion that
brought on what he had all his life
opposed-violence and death. Atlanta's
Mayor Ivan Allen. who drove his car
through a rain-i;wept city to the home
of Dr. King and took the stunned wile
to the airport. where she learned that
death bad come in Memphis, was an-
other symbol of the South. He. too. was
a free man. He was not a slave to bate
and fear. His city is not a slave city
bound by such terrible chains as held
the killers in Memphis.
That city. which allowed a strike of
Negro garbage workers lo grow into a
protest against all the many remain·
mg forms of raci11t prejudice. did not
meet a necessary test. And so Mero-
phis became the site of a slave upris-
inl! where death and bate opposed
freedom.
THE ~tEMPIDS KILLER and his
associates, il any, have dooe their own
race a grave an<! hideous inj~tice.
They have made it possible for blind
violence to be loosed. They have ele-
vated the beast in man.
They may have imperiled the nego-
tiations Lhat, hopefully, may be
arranged to end Lhe war in Vietnam.
The slave beast does not reason. The
beast, unless chained. is only a beast.
The white South-the white popula-
tion of all the country-must now give
answer.
From injustice and Inequity. if racist
prejudices and discriminations now
become the targets oC all decent men
and women. Dr. King's death may
bring about what he sought for him·
self, his people and country.
(f this does happen. then the slaves
who serve masters of hatred, fear.
and evil. will have to be put down mer·
cilessly and immediately.
Out of martydom must come the
right anawer.
Alarm Over Kennedy Is Not Minor
WASHINGTON -Vice President
Humphrey's opportunity is to unify the
DerrocraUc party. His support Lies
among those who are alarmed bv
Robert F. Kennedy. ·
As a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination Humphrey
wiU Inherit a large pert of President
.Johnson'a support. and in my opinion.
President Johnson's aupport also.
The alarm over Kennedy is not a
minor matter. H.is toy ing with the
truth. his ruthless att•ck on Johnson
have done nothing to dispel a sense ol
uneasmess about the senator from
New York.
lr any situation where l h e
Democratic leadership, divided as it
1s. believes that it can bold the
presidency without Kennedy he wl.]l
become more vulnerable.
time the convention meets that it will
be an asset for H u m p h r e y .
Measurable progress toward peace
would create a far more favorable at-
mosphere for Humphrey.
All t:tas bas been weighed by the
Vice President. He has amplt offers of
financial support. He does not yet
have a {inished organiz:-tion but he is
ready to run with what he has. and
there is no need to hurry in an·
nouncing his candidacy
111E NATURE OF HIS support Is
not inconsiderable. It includes not only
a large part of organized labor but im-
portant element. in the national
bu&i.ness community wltlch has lost its
dist:ru!t of Humphrey as its distrust of
Kennedy has grown.
The problem. ot course. is that
Humphrey. for all his energy, zeal and
articulateness lacks the personal
magnetism of Kennedy. But on the
other hand Kennedy 's magnetism h.a!
for many an ominous quality reflected
in the crowd hysteria he arouses.
Kennedy's nomination could con-
front the Democratic party with a
serious split involving not merely
those few Southern states which have
voted Republican or for a third party
in recent rresidential elections. The
defection could spread to other
Southern states which are vital to a
Democratic victory and where voters
will have the alternative of a
Republican candidate or George C.
Wallace.
McCARTHY YET JHOWS litUe pro-
mise of providing tbe amalgam to hold
together the divisive elements of the
Democratic party. Although he has
made an amazing showing in primary
ALSO. IN THE END. the two Min-
nesotans. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene
McCarthy. might between them he
able to gather the support that will
deny the nomination to Kennedy on the
first bnllot. One of the Mlnnesc-tans i5
quilt' likely to support the other iI that
means winning the nomination for nnt>
of them and defeating Kennedy.
Q.uotes in the News
The war tuu divided Humphrey
rrom Kennedy and M c C a r t h ) Ro:r E. Vogel. SH Dteco -"I
Humphrey share~ the Johnson sen~" am tired of paying taxes for :he
of mlsslon i11 Asia. 'This issue. President's m.nk run to Texas. A man
however. may be so altered by th!'! ... may love ltls ho~town. but hil duty
is to the United States, and ror fou:
yean bis home ls lbe White House."
Dear George ·
How do you speak ~ n
authoritatively on so many m<.t-
ters when you give all tho~r
solutions to facing up to lif11·,
problem&?
CURIOLS
Dear Curtous:
Well. l have found that a lot
of researcb I! a great belp so,
as J go through Uie. 1 m a.ke
OM mistake tit~
(Send your problems to George
and watch the mfracle of
Sidewaya Thlnldngl 'Y o ur
problem will be thoroughly coo-
IUMCl btfore your very f'Y~ }-
( Gi!orge will 101ve your pro-
bltma tn ltss timt thin it takes
you lo HJ EW>iJl Shrdlu
backwards l
Mn. A. W. Moatn1e. lmpmal
8e9(h -•·u Senator Wayne Morse
really believes the 'poor lit~ Com-
mJes' are being mistreated by o~.
maybe he ahould go live wlUI tbtm
awhile.··
S&ate Seaator Uuill M. BIU"a1,
Fraao -"W• were told last yeal'
tbe Income tu was going up 70 per-eat or ev~ lOO percent: but
havlnl-~ .hard Um& fiDd1Ag .tbe '")'
1fbo 11 golng up only 100 per~'ftt."
Alltloc•, m., Neww: ··u you're one
Of tbote ~ longs for thOM early w• When life was 'S'lmp&t', better
.. aaother klok. The pal'f Of lboM
MTIJ papen Me dotted wltb atoritt
ol the u:ntbne\y deaths of cblldren
ad adults from dipb1hcria, anall· pox .. scarlet fever. hydrophobia aDd
..,.~. Dlpblbuit, ln ,..._.,,
wtped oot wbol• famillu. AJltd tbt
stories of one family losing two or
more children to any one of t b e
dread d.iseues thlit are now wiped
out by inoculation were numerous.
Llfe couldn't have been too simple
when people were helpless before the
threat of almost evcy dlaeue and
ailment that human flesh Is heir to "
M•'J•mery, W. Va .. Herald: "Pub.
be opinion la vital In a government of
the people, like the United Stattl, and
it Is important ror voten to IWdy
public: tssuea and make up tbetr mlnck
aboUt DOlidff for lbeir country. When
JJi• &:iUUW ~'T° effed what the e approadl to
tolve-M 1ii1ii-; 8.V for" c:rtdct to
stand OD tilt aktelinet and bO'llJI. TM
tttt, bo"''e'" lt not U.. •olurot ot cawallt. but whether the c:ritlCI oUv
an lltenatlve that Metnl to poaeu • bttw dlDce ol auccal •••
Nloety percent GI the IG'dce 1ta-
Uou In a.. u. s. ... oned or~
td by llldepeldmt )Deal bullwlmatl.
-"'*11 Petrolaum TodaJ, pabMlbecl
.,, tbt Amaicm Petrolwm lmtinitl.
-------.-._...__ ___ --
elections his weakness bas also been
exposed. This weakness lies in the
working classes and among Negroes,
both of wbom are essential to
Democratic victoqr, and there is little
indication of Southern sapport for
McCarthy.
If there is to be unity in the
Democratic p a r t y Vice-President
Humphrey sbowa the greatest promise
ol providing it. altboug1~ it cannot be
certain that be can do so as far as the
South is concerned.
The Humphrey candidacy,
therefore, must be taken seriously. It
cannot be assumed out of hand that
because Kennedy bas grt:ater glamour
he will easily overwhelm Humphrey,
particularly if John~n has wrought
the miracle of peace in Vietnam.
Btrr EVEN IF JOHNSON bas not
dooe so there still may be room for
Humphrey as a um.tying force. We can
be fairly certain that even if Johnson's
present peace effort fails it will not be
hJs last. If all efforts fail Johnson may
have demonatrated that peace is not to
be had on an bonorable basis. or even
on a basis that McCarthy and Kennedy
would aC(:ept. That realization. too,
would W>d to diminiab the war issue.
Humphrey's c an d i d a c y has
plaoalbwty ftom 1n*l1 &ft&}et not lbe
Jee.t of whlcll. sure.ly from, President
Jobn.aon'a poblt of view, would be in
preveotlog the nominltloa of Ken.oedy •
H.tjiijij!Ni
Tuelda.>\ A-pril 9, 1961
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··Heme Tour .Exemplifies Lido Living
Gracious Lido living wUI be exemplified by six homes which
will be opened for Lido Isle Women's Club's annual tour .
. Scheduled ~om 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, April 26, the traditional fund· r~~m.g event, entiUed C'est La Vie, also will include a tea and art ex·
hlb1t m the clubhouse. Leading island artists \\1ll display pa.inti,ngs,
sculpture and needlecraft in the main room while a children's art
show will be in progress on the terrace. '
Transportation around the island will be provided by English double-deck buses.
Residences to be on display, according to tour co-ehafrmen Mrs.
E. Terrance Moran and Mrs. Richard McClure, are t h o s e of the
Messrs. and Mmes. William McGee, 905 Via Lido Soud · Robert Pick·
ing, 122 Via Lido Soud ; Harry Pierce. 444 Via Lido No rd': Robert Mar·
shall, 367 Via Lido Soud; Thomas Sherman, 201 Via San Remo, and
Robert Redfield, 828 Via Lido Soud.
. The dramatic bayfront home of the McGees offers a panoramic
y1ew of the south bar. t~e ocean beyond, striking color and design in
its decor and a fascinating collection of hand-carved wood in its fur· njshings.
. Another ~ovely bayfront home is that of Mr. and Mrs. Picking ~h1ch was designed an.d ~ecorated lo establish a warm, cheery and h~hthearted mood. This 1s achieved throughout the spacious rooms
wt~ the use of sunny yellow and b r i g h t turquoise appointments
4grunst a background of brilliant spring green carpeting.
. Uti~izin.g the azure blue of the bay and a jewel-like setting for ~e u.nagmative use of pa~tel camelia pink to deep magenta furnish-
ings ts the abode of the Pierces. The family's musical interests are
featured in the unusual piano bar.
Still another view of the bay is ofiered from the Marshall r esi·
dence, which combines graceful and leisu re informal living. An un-
usual feature is an efficient home office for the busy Newport Beach
city councilwoman and vice mayor.
Locat~d on an i.nte~or lot is the charming home of the Sber-
mans. Designed to give its owners full advantage to pursue their
hobby of horticulture, the patio courtyard is abloom with azalea trees
shaded by exotic foUage -a view enjoyed from all downstairs rooms .
The Redfield home is another ''inside" residence. Recently re~odeled, the home features sophisticated styling and antique decor
which lend an old-world charm to the Mediterranean architecture.
Of special interest is the authentic Roman bath. •
Tickets, at $3. may be purchased at the clubhouse or the tour
homes on the day of the event, and proceeds will aid the club's ju ...
venile hall project and will help furnish the clubhouse . .----------------.... ----•-:...-=---=--~ ......-~ --~------
PANORAMIC VIEW -Spacious rooms and sunny colors achieve
a warm and cheery mood in the Via Lido Soud home of the Rob-
ert Pickings and is accented by a backdrop of the bay. Preview-
ing the home, one of six featured on the annual Lido Isle Home
Tour, are (left to right) Mrs. Jack W. Marshall and Mrs. William
Lyle.
Irish Coffee Sparks Agenda
Artistry
Canvassed
Returnfog agaln thls year
by popular demand to the
South Coast Plaza mall will
be the Costa Mesa Art
League exhibit aod sale.
Members in good standing
only will be allowed to "'
participate in the three-day
display, to take place on
both levels Thursd11y, Fri·
day an<! Saturday, April 18-
20.
Represented by the 75 to
100 participating artists will
be works in oil, acrylic,
wab!rcolor, p a s t e I , stit·
chery, papier mache and
china painting. A r t i s t s
alr~dy registered to exhibit
include Stanley B r o o k s •
Mrs. Jean Hill, Wade Zint,
Vincent FarrelJ. Mrs. Elmo
Ashurst, Mrs. Dean Pollo m
and Mrs. Grayson McCarty.
A percentage of sale pro-
ceeds will go toward the
league's sdlolarsbip fund,
and awards will b e
presented in May. Last year
the group contributed $700
to deserving and continuina
aM students at Orange
Coast College and UCI.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
TUftdoly. fMll t, IMI CM·NB l"&ff IJ
•
To accomplish its goals of assisting Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian in
its kidney machine program and the Or ange County Kidney Foundation, the
Expresso Club needs to commit willing workers to this cause. Adding their
names to the roster, which is limited to 40. are Mrs. Richard Ramella (left)
and Mrs. John McKerren wbo listen to the report on the Hoag program by
Thomas Stadlinger, director of hospital relations and development. Others
honored at an Irish coffee in the Baycrest home of Mrs. Leslie Petersen were
the Mmes. James Judge, Harvey Pease. John T. Butler. Frank Marshall, A. W.
Longridge and Roy E. J une. Stadlinger explained lhe use of a machine, its
cost, space requirements and tecbnical training involved.
Further information is
available by calling ~:rs.
Donald ijiel. e x h i b 1 t
chairman ~t &4&-8104.
TALENT PICTU RED -Behind-the-scenes activity Ap ril 16-20. Studying some of the paintings is Mrs.
Lee Gibbons (left). while Mrs. Donald Biel, exhibit
chairman, uncrales a work for display.
of Costa Mesa Arl Lea~ue's upcoming exhibit find s
diligent workers coll~ctmg and storing works which
will be viewed and oUered for sale to the public
· With Aces Back to Back, Crandmother Deals Stacked Pack
DEAR AJ"-'"N LANDERS: Our 7·yt.ar·
old dauehW' loved her grandpa Vf!r'f
much. He wu a tiod1y person who
used to take M.-y fot'" walU aod
tell her fasclnatmg st.oriel. Grandpa
paued away 10dde1111 two weeks aao.
The child was wry unblppy about
bJs peaLng away and 1t wu bard
for ber to UDd«ltaDd 1'hy a God
wbo ls Sood woo.Id take any bet
best friend. • . ' .
Last 1"ek Miry was liU1nl on her
a:randmoc:ber'1 lap. I fieard her aak
If God would allo• grandpa to play
poke!' ln heaven. Her answer wu, "Of
course q,ot. God doe, not allow card
pla,yint in heaven." (Grandma alw•.r•
hated Sf aodpa 's card pla,Jtng. &!I'd
everyone Jmew It. especially o-aDdpe )
Mary WU VWJ Pd about tbla and
replied, ••Ob. srllldma, how too bed I
That ii what grandpa used to Wte
to do besl"
La~r my wife and I were discussing
the eot>versation. Do you think
grandma w&J right lo answer Mary:
a! abe did? -Q.rQ.
DEAR Q. Q.: No. Tiie chUd w11
1urclrJ111 for reanurnce t1111t her
lf&11dpai wa1 ll8J1P:J In huve11. It wa1
Mt Deee118rr' for grudma to itve
lier a small ledve no th moral
nped ., ean plaJt•I· n th cldld
........ ..., llP ... •••Ject .....
,
t.eu her no eoe btn FOR srm:
wba& 1oe1 oa la •eann -tlae 'rry
1teti a pel'IOD cu •o la pe11 •. \nd
Jttll' iue•i' 11 • tlaat ,.. ... ,. Is up
tltue wltli 1c~i baa tO back.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : A great
deal has been said Co unwed mothers.
but one aeldom bun Of reads
aeythiJ\g .directed to unwed fathers.
Wby ? Aft.er all. It tJ tbe male •ho
carries the Med ot We. Doel it not
then seem logical that ht be held
accountable rcr bJt behavior?
------------------·------
I have three sons. two In their
teens. and r have made it clear to
alJ three boys that if they get a
glrl ln tTouble Lhey are going to marry
her -rPgardless. No red-eyed miss
ls going to come to THIS house with
her father at her side demandin~
that my son do the right thing. I
wish you'd dlscuss this in your col·
um n. Ann Landers. It's a subject
that needs airing. -MOTHER OF
THREE
DEAR MOTHER: I lfrte -)'OHi
IDft 11toald be ta.11rt tb1t tlley bave
1 respo111Jb1Ut7 &owll'd tlte flrll ille7
41te. Mot& boya. 11Jlfort1111atdy, illlak
t.ltty an eaUtltcl to everytbh11 C.hlt
II tfftred plas wllatnd they cu
t.ll a flrl lato.
Ot tM ot.ber blld, I don't btlleve
a forc:ecl mu'rlafe eolvet 01 pr ..
,
'
blems. An unwlJUng groom makes a
poor husband and a worse father .
DEAR ANN LANDERS · I have been
married less than a year to a man
who has many fine qualities, but -
he is an accomplished check dodger.
Whenever we are out with another
couple, Norman manages to head for
the men's room when he sees the
waiter coming with the check. If bjs
timing ls poor and he Is trapped •
at the table. he bas a knack for
looking the other way. or he ls so
llow about getting out his wallet that
aomene else pays. J hate for him
to be a 11ponger and wonder why
l\ls irlends let him get away with
It. How c.an I put an end to it without
hitting him head on'i -EM·
BAR.RASSED WIFE
I
DEAR WIFE: Since Norman seems
to have an Impediment ln bis reacb,
take matters Into your own batd~
Krrp track of whose tum It 11 to
pay and \\hen It Is Norman's tun.
take thr check from the watter and
band It to him.
When romantic glances turn to
warm embraces is it love or
chemistry? Send for the booklet "Low
or S e x and How to Tell t h e Dif·
ference," by Ann Landers. Enclose
a long. stamped. seU-addressed er>-
velope and 3S cents in coin with your
request
Ann Landers will be glad to help
you with your problems. Send them
to her in care of the DAILY PILOT.
endosing a stamped, self·addre5'ed
envelope.
--""'---
IWlY f>ILOf
They Can Do It . . . .. W ith Their Eyes Closed
Applying Touch System, Pretty Faces Made Prettier
By PAMELA HALLAN Of ....... .,,,.., ..... ~uesu of Brallle InsUtute of
America, Bonne Bell co ...
metics ar.d the May Co.
Celebrities. Natalie Wood,
Marlo Thomas. Rich Little,
Kay Cole. The SunJbine
Company and the Houston
Fearleas were all there to
entertain them.
tertabunent portion. t b e
glrl1 broke into groups of
two and the Instruction
beca.n. It was a room of bright
colors.
Gay spring dresses. red
and yeUow table flowers.
glittering cha.odelien.
MAKEUP INSTRUCTION
"I'm going to put a band
of paper around y o u r
forehead so that your bait
won't be in the way," said
one 1~ted girl to her blind
companion.
It wu also a room or
sounds. They were aJso there for
another reason ... to learn
how to make a pretty race,
how to apply m a t e u p
through touch.
A room of excited chatter.
ol scraping chairs. o f
footsteps and an occasional
cough. all muted by the
overpowering SOUDds of a
rock 'n roll band. Each blind girl w a s
aHigned a sighted girl, a
member of a Mayteen
board. to teach her. At each
place on the table wu bolt
eapeclally prepared by the
cosmetic firm for blind
ma.keup users.
''Ftel this," she said, han-
ding her the band.
"Now. while I bold It In
pl.ace you pln it on," stie
continued, placinl bobby
pins in her frlend'a band.
Most of all. It was a room
of feeling.
A feelinc of excitement as
hands touched bands and
1mlles greeted milles.
Seating beneU a g a I n
beside her companion. she
turned so that she faced her
and smiled. Halt the girls were blind.
But they were still normal
teen-11e girll, eager to talk
about clot.bes, movie 1t.ar1,
makeup.
The box contained a
cleansing agent, cleansing
pads. a moisturi%1ng lotion,
a liquid makeup bue, a
light liquid rouge, a compact
with powder, a powdered
eyebrow darkener. a n
eyebrow pencU, a neutral
UpstJck and a colorless lip
gloss.
"Ob look, Diana, here
comes Natalie W o o d I ' '
pointed the sighted Cfrl. Col·
or flooded her cbeeu a.a abe
remembered. CELEBRITIES
They weren't disappointed
Saturday as they gathered
for lunch In the Regency
Room of the Sheraton-West
Hotel In Loa Angeles, the After lunch and the en·
Diana giggled. Both felt
better. The ln1trucdon con-
tinued.
''There's a box 1o front of
you. Diana. Tab ot1 Ile lid
and set it to oat aide."
Femin ine
7248
Elaine Lynn Brownfoot
Becomes Mrs. Garrett
lo an early Saturday bridesmaids were M r t .
. _ _...a~n..-ern ... aon...ceullUln~e Robert Gilliam of I>ownej,
Lynn Brownfoot becam;the ~e1n11t1!"r cwstn; and
bride ol Gail William Gar-Linda May~d ol Downey,
Crochet t bl 1 feminine,
romantic dreu qulckly of
3-ply fin1ertn1 or dreuy
yarn.
Low Oounce 11 a r e s
sr•celull1 • 10U mcm. Crochet ctr,11 bl open men
It.Itch with lacy pUINpple
band. Pattern 7248: sllea a'l·
38 Included.
rett. and flower eirl was Mary
Dr Pbili W b Maynard. · P a s .e r Attending as best man ~rfm:mett th~ double ~g wag Norman Blakeley of
ntes 10 the F1nt Methodist Lewl.stoo, Idaho, w h 11 e
Church, Garden Grove, for aa.uming usber duties were
the dau~ of Mr. and Clar~ Manwaring of
Ml'I. 'nlomM A. Brownfoot Lewiston alld J a m e 1 of~ Beach and the Thomae Carroll of Downey
800 of Mrs. Loulla Rode of the bride's cousin. Garf
WeJppe, I d ah o . The Roberts of Sida Fe Springs
brldtgrooo1 a1lo is the son waa tlle ring bearer, and
of the late Mr. Gorman Ger· soloist was Mlss To n 1
rett. Patrice of Bell.
Given in marriage by her Following a champagne
father, the bride wore a reception in the Garden
white organza sheath with a Grove Woman's c i v I c
fitted bodice and detaebable Clubhouse, the newlywedl
train. Cluatera of seed left on a Palm Springs
pearls on a cap of sheer honeymoon. Upon t b e I r
orpma caupt her waist return tHJ wW reside 1n Mactb iDulion nil. and she BellfJower.
carrted a Bible topped with The bride ts a sraduate of
wbite orcbldl. Warren High Sc b o o J ,
Weartna blue c b 1 ff on Downey lbd now aUends
8beatbs and carryl.ng yellow Oerrttoe Oollege. Her bui·
roses and dalJle1 were her bind, 1'bo completed two
entoura1e. Serville .. maid yMJ'I of duty with the U.S.
of honor wae Mill Rebecca lMrtne Corps, ii a eraduate
Smutc of N o r w a l k ; of Lenton HJp School.
OCC Dean 'Forgets'
Students for Zontians
•1000 check to Wllllam L.
Bud.Ion Jr., admlnlstrator of
Hoa1 Memorial Hospital,
Pre1byterian, toward the
club's t8(XlO pledge for a teen wing.
Mrs. Marie Howu, U10-
cl1te dun of student 1cttvi-
tles at Orange Cout Col·
Ieae, will be the special eue•t when memben of
Newport Harbor Zoota Club
gather at nooo Tbunday,
April 11, hi the Senl« Clti· ·--------zena Recreation Center.
Presenttna a clner lm-
DISCOVERIES
Diane's band1 m o v e d
alon1 the table In front of
her until tbeJ found the box
and tM Ud ,,.. removed.
"Rueb U.lde and find a
lone bu. Put it In front of
the b11 box."
''This · looka like n a i 1 poU1b," 1ald the blind girl,
toucbiJlc a 1mall bottle
"No it Isn't." nld the teen
intb'Uctor, tealin1ly.
"Now you'll find three
metal tubes/' 1be continued.
"The one with the pin on the
side goes down firs t."
"Is th1a eye1hadow?"
"No. It's llpatick."
When each tube and con·
tainer bad been placed in its
proper order each girl waa
told what to do with them,
bow to apply tbem and in
what order. Tbe aightle11
teen did everytb.lng alone.
The inetructor not once
found anytlinf for her or
helped her apply k.
'Tind the bo1 of ap-
plkltor1, Olan& ...
"Look for tbe indented
MRS. GAIL W. GARRETT
P•lm Springs Honeymoon
FIFTY CENTS ( coina) f lr
uch pattern -add 15 cent.I
for each pattern for first·
class mailing aod aptclal
handling; otherwise third·
clan delivery w1ll take
three week.a or more. Selld
to Allee Brookl, Tbt DAILY
PILOT, 10 5 Needlecraft
Dept., Box 183, Old ai.llea
Statl.on, New York, N. Y.
10011. Print Name, Addrett,
Zip, P auera Number.
Peering 'Feast' Topic Of Fellowship
ana and pull up. No• take
out one or two cleanllnl
pads.
1'I've got two," a al d
Dlana.·1
It' I lmpcrtaDt lo know
where tt be&inl and ~
and ftlcb way the bl9'1
grow.
ltNct« wbeA .., hid
Onlabed,
"Wblit fla¥Or II th l 1
lipltictt It taat.1 eood."
"Put the box back and
unscrew the top ot the glus
bottle. Place the pad on top
of the gla11 bottle and then
tip it so that the pad ta
moistened. Now, rub It
across your forehead first,
all over , that's rigbt, no'lf
your nose, be IUJ't to 1et
ln the crevices because oU
hldea there. then your
cheeks and chin."
FEELING THE WAY
"Rub y<J4JI' llQCertip tight-
ly OYV the powder and feel
wbel'e the brow becla•, then
amooc:h oa tbe powder.
"Yotr brow1 ,et thinMS',
Diena, to don't keep the
finfe!' t1at toward.a tbe end.
"Tbat '• rit)lt, rd for got. leJ'l1 II ujd the blind g.lr'L
"Next Iii the eye lb8dow.
Clote your e7et IDd feel across the lida. 1be colcr
goes U... Find 1be tube,
pull olf tbe tap llld bo&d the
base in ODe banchDd pl.lee a
finger oa tap ol Ile tube.
Rub your, fll>ger &Cl'Oll 1be
hump whicb is the color
9tick. Theo nJb it OD yow'
eyelid."
PRE'ITY FACEI
The afterDOoll encled wia
pretty face• &Slgliq and
ctiatmine and putttnc tlleJr
makeup back into tbe1r box·
es. In cue anyone twcot.
each would h a ' e ta-
•tnactlom ill Br&We and • a rlCGl'd to tab bome witb
&hem.
They wou.lcl alto take
borne the meDl<ll"1 ol a
warm attemoon. biendsblp,
and maybe ewe tbt wordl
ol Marlo 'lbomal.
"T'4at feels good," she
laueMd.
The foundatloo makeup
wu applied with two fingers
and ttlen rubbed In and
smoothed. Before applying
the rouge, Diana ftll'I asked
to find her chffkbooe and
follow it across her face.
Next came the eye makeup. Lipstick W8IS alJO applied
with tile fiogvlt:pt in tbe
same manner, mlllinC sure
thM 1be COU WU applied
within tbe lip line.
"M.Y fatber alwa19 mid a. say, 'Nice &Srll don't wear
makeup. Ju.t piDClb your
d>eekl and bite ~ 1Jp1
and you'll look just ft.De.'
"But that burta and It
doeen't lut all afternoon.''
lbe smiled.
'"' H.av Bad
YMt
Tri\
who
"Next we'll do yow" eyes. "He a1'o IMd, "Ibe nlcelt
ttWig you we• ia 1f1W ex•
pt"811kl:I. I And Al I Joot
around me, I CID aee lw.t
all of ,oil .-e beeutiful."
Do you know where your
eyebrow1 are?"
"Ye1."
"Run your finger across
your brow to feel its shape.
"Do you have any ques-
tiooa, Diana," asked 1he in-
I Pc
Kennedy and Nixon Selected
Teen-agers Cast Votes NE
you'1
a ho
~avp
--BJ-GAY lh\llLR_
NEW YORJC (UPI) -A
group ol tb1nkinc teen.agers acroas tile country already
has cut a vote in tbe
presidenUal electioo.s l o
come -and t:be two me.n
put at the top are Robert F.
Kennedy and Richard ft{
Nlxoo.
B\rt the teen-ager-s voted
before Pre..ideot Joboson's
sudden and dramatic an·
nouncement he would not be
a candidate for re-election.
They had put the President
third in preference. The
name of vice president
Humphrey did not show in
~ voting, a p p a r e n ti y
because ttley thoughl he
would be teamed w l t h
Jobo90n in a race.
Presidential dlo6oe1 of
high ICboolen and their
8ltands on national and in-
tematlooal lnuea ceme in a
survey of 1,185 s c h o o 1
newspaper editors
Scholastic Roto, a pubUca-
tion for higb s c h o o l
students, made the survey
of more t:ban 2,300 editors
and 51 r,e.reem responded.
Of the 1,185 responding,
19.2 percent of tile editors
gave the top tpOt to the New
York senator, brother of the
late p-esident, wbo with
Sen. Eug ene J. Mc-
Carthy, D ·Minn., are the
two announced candidates
ere NeJLX!fk Gov: Nebofl ~litiffl-~ on tDe CW· -------!_5~ A. JWclcefeller ' Midifgan reot·-acene Wli>~ a : .f:;i
Gov. Geor~ Romney , empllfiea the ideals beld by
Calliomia Gov. Ron a Id youth, 53 percem said yes Yo ~agan and Sen. Cbarles and named IA mere than into
Percy, R-Ill. Former Gov. half tbe respooees Sen&tor out
G«>rge Wallace of Alabena Kennedy. Next were Percy, Or.
received 2.9 percent of the Reag111 and New York simi:
votes. Mayor John V. Lindsay. seW1
The publication 1 i s t e d Frequent mention weut also Worr
some i111ue1 of the '68 cam· for WllUam Buckley Jr., these
paign and Mked the school Barry Goldwater, Edw•d acti\
editors to rank them in Kennedy, Nl.xoo, Rockefeller time
order of importance on a and Romney. ~
scale of one to 100. r; full-1 '"'A k ! "'-fll.W.~~ rn.. ey ls&ue 0 we cam-of J
paign will be Vietnam. the ,,,... ' "' her
students agreed by a 93 \ .. ··:~~~ is tl
point rating. Next came • 'fj.~ Vogt
civil r ights, 75; inflation 57; I "' · j built
crime in the streets, 51 : I : with
urban problems, 47, and · · cour
farm problems, 27. d<>es
Fifty percent of t h e too i
atudenu faV'Ol"ed escalation Or
of the wv in Vietnam; 45.3 eel*
percent Coll'YOC"ed negotiation fie ld
(1f' witbdra~l, and 4.7 per-horn
cent gave no answer. volv
Sixty-two percent of the past
students Mid they agreed f.rier
with ttieir parems re~ardlng a wJ
U.S. policy on Vietnam. selli
Most of them -59 percent pane
-said they favor the same brea
political party as tbelr
parent. and 41 percent in-
dicated they and t b e l r
parents agreed oo 1'rffiden-
tial candidate preference.
Asked if there were a
seeking Democratic party Auxiliary nomination for the highest RENT a
10uch&SeW
snit~·
oUice. American Legion Hall In
McCarthy rated a mere Costa Mesa l1 the setting for
f.lve-tenths of a percent, meetings of the Auxiliary to
SW'prising1y low with tbeae Barraco 1249, Veter1n1 of
tffOiS in vtew ol bl.I huge World War I. The first Tues-
support from Y o 1 u n t e e r day of each montb members
youth CN!>pAlpn. gather for • b 1l • I D e • I bJslaER
First time I Jumbo 1988
Needlecraft Catalog -bun·
dreds of designs, 8 free pat·
tern1 (includes d e 1 l I n e r
sweaters) Instructions. In·
1lde. Knit, crochet, em-
broJder. 50 cents.
EnaUon for the en-
ent of ber boltes1e1,
Howes will offer Direc·
tor of 1 Female College 1n
1868.
Around
Nm>n, the tonner vice lfflion at 7:30 p.m. and the
pJ'ellldmt Mio ls 1be only ac· thtrd Tuesday tbe7 meet for
tive Republtoan candldate, a social and potluct at e
A Sptrttual Feast la the ti-m~ at 7:30 n.m. Thurs-rated aimo.t e'Yfll will Kw· p.m.
Ue of a sped.al Easter pro-day, April 11. Further in· nedy, .t 19.1 per c eat . ----------
~$2~
Boot o111 JW1 Rue• -
complete patterns -lnex-
pentlve, euy to mate. 50
cents.
Book No. 1 -Delaxe
QalJ&a -18 complete pat·
terns. Send llO centa.
Book No. 2 -M111eam
Qdta -patterns for 12
quilts. 50 cents.
Boot No. 3 -QaDh for
Today's Llvl11. New. n·
citing collection -15 com-
plete patterns. 50 cents.
Book ef Prize Afpua -
Knit. ttocbet 12 afll!ans. 50
cents.
Business Women
The Ont and tb1rd Th\a'1-
d11 memben of Newport
Harbor B u 1 l n 11 1 and
ProfealooaJ Women's Club
Inc. COD¥toa at e p.m. ln
Mtta Verde Country Club
for meettnp. Mn. P. R.
Fox. 541 ·1348. wtn answer
~ reprdtns club
Mrs. Howes bu been a
member of the OCC faculty
11nce its ihcepUon in 1948.
She served u a111stant dean
of womeh at UCLA and ls 1
member of the Zonta Club
and served on the Cblldrtn'1
Home Society board of
directors.
PresenUy al'le ii serving a
three-year term on the Cos-
ta Men UnJted Fund board.
Mrs. George P. Zebal,
president, will pre1ent a
'
~ to be presented to the fcrmation ls available by JOOmon's percentage 0 f Kids Like to . ..... uc..n Mrs. Oalvin Rice at pref-nee was 18 a Women's Fellowship of the ~ ....... ·· · 'Ask Andy' 962-8809. Next, in order of voting
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Presbyterian Qiurch.
Mn. Clayton Sharpe will
open her horn~ for the
'
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• l utsday, April CJ, 1%8 DAILY PILOT Jli
Horoscope
Taurus: Look to Future for Progress
Indians Scout New YMCA
Having a pow wow at the grand opening of the Orange Coast YMCA, In the
Back lay area of Newport Beach, are tbiee kinds of Indians. Jerry Sanders,
YMCA Community Program Director, who is half Cherokee, chats with Madhu
Trivedi of India, the first Hindu member of the new Y, and Mrs. Ora Childres.
who is a member of Apache Tribe, Y Indian Maidens.
Part-time Supplement
Tired of Housework?
NEW YORK (UPI) -So ding cakes.
you're tired of being ''just The opportunities, th e
a housewife." Anc1. say you rewards-"and tbe pitfalls of
havF a business idea which starting your own business
is a lead-pipe cinch to sue· or taking a p a r t · ti m e
-~pplement. tb6--salaried~· comp1.11y
'family's income. all are explored in a· new
Your idea may be to go publication by a coup!~ of
into real estate sales to get women who run part-time
out of the household rut. businesses.
Or. maybe something as The women are Mrs.
simple as packaging and Rap ha e 1 Scobey o. f
selling scented s a c he ts . Scarsdale. N. Y ·: who 1s
Wol'l'Rm have succeeded in· a free-lance wnlet:, and
these and a myriad of other Mrs. Richard McGrath of
activities called the part· Mamaroneck, N. Y.. who
time job. runs . an advertising-public
Sometimes they grew into relations concern. ~ o t h
fuU -time jobs. Like the case women have sman chlldre.n
of Je nie Graves now in and both operate from their n · ' homes ~er 70s, ~ho foun~ed and The~ b o o k , "Creative
ts the rehred pres1~ent of Careers for Women" (Simon
vo.gue Dolls, ~nc. which was & Schuster l. covers the ~Ill on ~ne Idea -a doll whole spectrum of the part.
With movmg eyes. Now of time job. They talked with course e v e r y dollmaker does the same and more 750 women acros~ th~ coun-
t . k. g toys lifelike. try for case h1stones -oo in ma 10 , · women who wanted to keep
Or, say you re. a~ ex-their hours flexible because
c.ellent cook. Catering is one or need for f u I f i 11 i n g
field and you can work rr~m household obligations too.
home. One s~ccess story lJl· In an interview, the volve~ a widow w h 0 s e authors I i s t e d some p~stnes were the tallc off guidelines in running a
fnends, and pretty soon o business.
just held OQ a little longer."
Another is procrastination.
"So many women have an
idea but will say, 'WeU. I'll
tackle it as soon u the
.Boy Scout Fai:r is -0ver.' "
Don't try to do It yourself
!n legal areas. Conault an
expert on trade practices.
on laws with reference to
zoning and health, for in·
stance.
Don't forget to test your
market. Be sure there are
not 10 other c a t e r i n g
services if you're planning
one. Make the tests in·
formally among people you
think you might serve. If
it's a product, it must be
something different or better
than an existing one.
And don't start without
the wholehearted support of
the whole family. Husband
and children must lend en-
couragement. and o ft e n
help.
Las Olas
Will Travel
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 10
By SYDNEY OMARR
''The wise man eontrols
hls destiny , . , Astrology
polnts the way."
ARIES (March 21 ·April
19): Changes occur at place
of work. Your routine at
home or office uodergoes
transformation. Don't be
cau&bt off guard. Some
meth®s are to be discard-
ed. Ride with the tide.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Distant n!l&tive could
ask favor you regard as im-
posioon. Check A R I E s
message Be wllling to
tear down in order to
rebuild. Don't try to bang on
to pa.st. Look to fu~. Ac·
ctnt progress.
GEMINI (May 21.June
20): Cond.ttlons at home
may shake you. Wbat you
are used to u n d e r g o e s
change. If immature. this
cre&ites vivid controversy.
But if wise, you enjoy
renovation. Be considerate
of one who is disturbed.
CANCER <June 21 • July
22): How you live, bow lov-
ed one demands to live
could create dilemma. Be
wjlllng to make domestic
adjUBtmen.t. U open·mind~.
you accomplish more than if
stubborn. Act accordingly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Home appllan&es. products
related to your comfort are
emphasized. What y o u
spend. what you can afford.
share spoUigl>t. Be realistic.
Revere f a c t s . Disregard
false flattery:--
VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·
Some may criticize you for
unorthodox d r e s s , ex·
pressions . ideas. Key today
is to accept rapid change.
Don't try to hang on to what
appears trooition. Instead.
highlight progress.
LIBRA (Sept. Zl-Oct. 22):
Some notions which were
preconceived are due to
change. Financial pressure
today plays prominent role.
You gain if you know when
one phase is finished. Study
VIRGO message.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 · Nov.
211 : Cycle high but some of
your closest associates are
extremely restless. P u t
across viewpoint. But don't
appear arrogant. Maintain
senae of balance. Be a
gracious winner. ·
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 •
Dec. 21 ): A factor which
relatives. close neighbor.
kept concealed is likely to
a w.bole town a~ she starte .. ~ Don't overextend, they ad·
selling her skills. and e" vised. Don't promise more Las Olas Toastmistress Sa le Benefits panded the bus~ess to than you can d e 1 i v e r Club, Huntington Beach. will
breads. e~n to giant wed· whetller it is in services, travel to Chino for a joint meeting with the F'ro!Ura Group Pro·1ect prducts or yourself on a Rhetoriques in the Con~na
Always Right part-Um..: job. Institut f w Th """s. Olarence A. Nisson, U you sign up for three e or omen urs· m .. day, April 11. president of the Emma days a week. be sure those Area women interested in Sanson O\apter, United three are free. Have sufficient capital attending the joint meeting Daughters of t h e Con·
and the amount varies with wilJ be welcome and further f~riacy, will open her San·
the J'ob you take on. But information regarding the ta Ana home for the next
tn·p may be ob"-'ned by meeting, to take place at 1 be sure to have enough to wu keep a business afloat until calling Mrs. Gary Giles. 545· p.m. Thursday, April 11.
the returns start coming in. 2671. or Mrs. J o s e p h Members and guests are
whether six weeks or six Nebelsky, 962-4548. asked to bring w h i t e
. Mrs. Giles will speak on elephants. The sale supports months. whether your Jn· the Art of Loafing and Mrs. the group's project of sup-vestrnent is a major or small one. ,Some women Nebelsky will present an plying historical books to ci·
forget that they are not go-_ed_u_c_atJ_·on __ caps __ u_Ie_. _____ ty_a_nd_c_O\m_ty_li_b_r_an_·_es_._
9200
ing to be paid until after
they've given their own la·
bor and bougbt supplies.
Don't forget to include
your labor in the initial
price to the customer. Many
women forget to charge for
their time and later. wben
they need to hire more belp,
find the necessary price to
the client is more than he
wants to pay.
Many businesses flounder
on over-gener06ity. Don't
give your services or pro-
ducts to relatives and
neighbors. Charge them.
The two women told of one
Interior decorator w h o
fioundet'ed because her fiHt
clients were relatives and
there was no income.
Don't neglect professional
record keeping right from
the beginning. Records ~
necessary for taxes, but at
all times you alao should L 41" • --ttr _ _, know what is coming in and v7 .IUMtMt Ill~.... goi ng out . Don't
Every aeason la the right guesrtimate, Write It down.
season for a eoft. gnceful One of tile biggest pitfalls
d.reM jusit like this ooe I Sew is *k of persistence. The
It in all one fabric, or witb authors said ttley he#d
eyelet a Jeeves. -;oiiiwriiiiiiiiandiiiiiiiiiioiiiiwiiiriii. iii.iii, Hiiiiiiiit iiihiiia•dl Printed Pattern 9200: Ball11
Sizes 14~. W-h. 18~. 20~.
22 lh . 24 &,; • 218~. Sl ze 18 i,,
'bust 37) takes 3~ yds. 3$-
in.
Think ,
~~, SIXTY ·FIVE CENTS ln
coins for UCh patil. -n ----add 16 ~-4'!~1R1oo-1Nll1. .. _1 ____ -f
tlm for ent-dlN mdlnt
and special b a II d 11 II I ;
otbenrile t b l r d • c l.t 11
ci.Mvay will take tine
weeks or m<Jl'e, Send to N Marian Mar:ln. tbe DAILY TH/ K ...
PILOT. 442 Patttrn Dept., J lnhl 232 West llUl SL. Nn York. CA ~
N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ~ I
ADDRESS "!i!h_E!:.. SIZE -=-"--:::. • llld l'l'fLE IWllllA.n. ,_ ______ _..
-----.,__ ...
AND OF THE WEBC
Make It a ftttive day with ripe rid btrrl ...
In ahortcakt or sundae, eltgantly ltf'Ytd with our
Imported ellverplattd btny apoona.
Omit• ralttd frul\ d"ign In gilt bowl of spoon.
Could b9 tMy'l'9 helr1oo~
eYtn attbla txceptloMI pna._--=-~·
our apeolll pr1c:e -..0 th• pair
S~VICK'S
c/~~1"7
1 a ~ASHION ISLAND N~WP'OU H ACH •••·ll•o
be revealed. Utllhe added
knowledge. Don't cast first
stone. Strive to achieve
mature understanding.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22
Jan. 19): Emphasis con·
Unues on travel plans which
are subject lo change.
Friend provides r e p o r t
whlch causes you to revise
long-range outlook. Could
affect publlc.ations. written
mater1al.
AQUARIUS I Jan. 20.Feh.
18): Stress ability to com·
municate thoughts. Ideas.
Some meanings today are
obscured. Key is to con-
'
TRAVEL LIGHT •••
RAIN OR SHINE IN
OUR GLEN HAVEN COATS
cenlrate on UJ-depth review,
re porting . Dlsca :d
superficial indications.
PISCES <Feb. 19-March
201 : You require approval of
someone at a distanct'.
Realize this. Keep com·
munication lines open. Don't
skip details. If thorough, you
Bri ght, light coats for spring that can weather the ....,.
r
Don't let th eir sunny good looks fool yoo ••• they'll repel
those ra indrops! A blend of Orlonsacrylic and wool liftedwtth
acetate. Nine button styling or sinale breasted T-slot podet.
traveler in yellow, blue, pink or green: 8 lo 18, an
Coal and Suit Shop.
are likely to succeed. Check
legal papers.
G E N E R A L T E N·
DENCIES: Cycle high for
VIRGO , LIBRA, SCORPIO.
Lunar position good for
fishlng. Special word to
ARIES: if versatile, you
make significant gain.
Newport 11 Fashim Island Newport Center • 644·2200 •Mon., Thurs., Frt. 10:00 till 9:30 Onter days 10:00 till ~
' DAILY PILOT T~. Aprtl 9, 1968
Area Pianist Makes
Big Play for Award
GAIL FIGNER
June Date
Bride-elect
To Marry
In ·summer
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
H. Figner of Sherman Oaks
have disclosed the engtge-
ment or their daughter. Gail
F1gner to Kelly T. Marlin.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken·
neth C. Marlin or Hunting-
ton Harbour.
The bride-elect Is a
A routhlul Newport Beach
pianist has woo recoplition.
Daniel Miller placed sec-
ond lo Section V (17-21
years ol age) of the 1988
Piano AudJtions sponsored
by the Musical Arts Club
of Orange County. The event
toot place in the Santa Ana
ffigh School auditorium.
First place was given to
Gene Robinson of Santa Ana
and third pl.a« went to Miss
Michele McCartney of Villa
Park.
In SecUon JV (14-16) win-
ners were Miss M a r y
Schmierer of Santa Ana.
first. Bill Bogenreif, G1.rden
Grove, sec'ond. and Miss
Viera Ann Chum!, Sant.a
Artl, third.
Winnen ln Section ID CU.
13 were Miss LaVaun
Sa laets ol Anaheim, ftrst,
Regan Smith of Anaheim
and Mlss Kimberly Nordeen
of FuJlertoo, tied for second,
and Brian TerreU. Garden Grove, third.
Section II C 10. ll) winners
were Regan Smith. first,
Sheryl Sh~rs. aecond, and
Peter TarltoU and Janet
Jolly, tied for third.
Gary Lohrey wa1 flnt
place winner In Section J
(under 10) with second
place going to Kristy Lane
and Renee Ad.tinlon placi.Dg
third.
graduate of Van Nuys High
Scbool and now is a student
at Pierce College. Her
Clance, pre•eotly stationed
with the Navy ln Vietnam. u
an alumnus of Notre Dame
High School and attended
Pierce. strumental audition• spon·
will take sored by the club Included
Miss Christine ErmacoU,
The wedding
place June 16.
Fountain Valley, firat In
secUon m. Strini Dtviaion,
Jamea Hwnpbre7, MCOOd,
and Satmdta NelJOll, third.
Miss Ermacoff alao re-
ceived ~ R1ckenbad:er
Guitar Award. w. and tbe l
Hansen Music Publilhlng
Company Award, SSO. j
In String Divulon, Sect.ion
II , first place was Ira!
Pelman, with Jacqueline
Hoffman, second and Johan·
na Matbewsoa, third.
Robert C. Wright placed
Llrst in SUing Division, Sec-
tion :. Second was Uavld
Acosta and third was Kaye
Boger.
In Section m. wind in·
strument dJvislen, first was
captured by Robert Sperry,
second was David E. Gray,
and thJrd was Terry Sharon.
First place in Section l for
wind instruments w a s
William Horslein. Cindy
Silverman, r1utist, Costa
Mesa was second and Lorna
Kathleen Truhan, third.
Jn vocal audiiJons. win-
ners of Section IV (~27 1
were John Cusley, first, and
Unda Peterson, second.
In Section lil (21-24) 'first
we n t to Delreen
Hatftirlcbter, second was
Orinda Barton and third,
Lynn Scbroeder. -
Jeannine Altmeyer was
llrst in Section II ( 18-20)
wli.Ue Cheryl Stoltz took se-
cond and Deborah Hatfield,
third.
Home
GfINDLE5
log iv€ a f~fr fig8t
Our glorious new colleciton of candles comes
from an improbable place ... Freemark Abbey,
a former winery in the heart of the Nepa Valley
grape country.
Each candle is fashioned by hand from sheets of
beeswax or honeycomb . . . no molds, no ma-
chinery , no automation ... nothing but serene
housewives who use such fam iliar tools as kitchen
forks, carrot scrapers, rolling pins and pencils
to shape end decorate the candles. The grace·
ful designs are dreamed up by Barbara Hurd,
and then the production method is figured out
by husband Le s, who says candles tranquilize
children and make a woman more beautiful!
In Section I (15-17) Kathy
----_ _J!~i~r W2Q fju!._J,-...' "+t-------Webb, second and Mary
Weddings, Troths
Pilot's Deadlinesv
To ·avoid clisappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs to the DAlL Y PILOT Society Depart-
ment prior to or within one week after the
wedding.
For engagement announcements it Is
su~gested that the story, also accompanied
With a black and white glossy picture, be ·
submitted early. U the betrothal announce-.
ment and wedding date are six weeks or less
apart, only the wedding photo will be ac-
cepted.
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding and engagement stories, forms are avail-
able in all of the DAILY PlLOT officee.
Further questions will be answered by Social
Notes staff members at MZ-4321 or 494-9466.
Howell wu third.
Section A (10.14) winner
was Stephen T h o m a s •
Robert CarUale, second and
Mary Dover, third.
AU first place winners In
the vocal, ln1trument.I and
piano auditions will be
presented In a public con·
cert April 20, 7: 15 p.m., In
SaddJeback High School,
Sant. Ana.
Installation I ..._ _ __.
~ Snnnd
Finalized ~ crooi~-,;
I.. your sewina Plans f o r ilstallation 6 machine: ceremonies. to be conducted
later l11 April, will be detail·
ed by Flight 19, U. S. Air
Force Mothers w h e n
members meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 11, In the
Hona Kai Hall. Santa Ana.
Honored ,uests will be
Stall Sgt. and Mn. James
R. Rice of Santa Ana who
are being transferred to
Honolulu.
The group received two
special hooors In recogniUonl
or Its wort. Air Force Col.
C h a r I e 1 R. Beaver
presented an award In
"recognlUoo of devoted
services in assJsting the
recrultinc Ml'Vice In the ef-
rort.s or world peace" and
Mn. Jean B. Miller Sr.,1
presideot. w as recom-
mended for a "pin of ex·
cellence" for her out.land-
ing contributions In the
same area.
Your fingers will Oy
YOU will relax while you DZs Convene crochet eadl p e t a 11 e d
square.
Crochet a weal th of ex -Hosting the P r o v I n c e
quirite things with euy Convetitlon In the Sed·
square -pillows. scarf, dlebact loo, Saata Ana will
cloth, spread. PaUem 7394: be DZs by the Sea.
square 5 Inches In No . 30 Registration will be at
and 7 lo ltring. 9·30 a.m. with the general
FIFTY CENTS l'=<llns) for 1esslon opening at 10 a.m.
eacb pattern -add 15 cents Saturday. April 20. Guest
for Heh pattern for first-s~er will be Mrs. ste,Jey
clan mailing and special Kyle, grand national vice
han1lln&: othenrl~ third-president ot philanthropy ol~ clats deilvery will take Pi Beta Phi.
ct _ , the DXlt --•sun tbrte •eekl or more. Se~
Prtm 1 o & Needlea'art M.,.. Seartty Wftt1 ~:°°r:e!.&\~~.~ FALSETEEtH
loott Prtnt·Name, Mdrtts. At An TI
-----fJP7Y•u.tn N1mbtr. o.-."" ta,_..-,-'•.:~ "'1 el Jumbo Ull8 111 r 11$. W'Obbllnc.or*°PPtllS ,,_, NtedJ.cratt Catalog -hun-••UM~ u~ ror-.. .-curtt1 a.nd -.. comton, J\.ltt Clrtll'~ , drtdl of clelfos. f trte J>ll· ",a1;.t~nna oa mir ,1 .... ·-· (t~·--d I I p ~ ,. .. ....,. .,,._, ...,.... uu-s • • 1 n e r, --... •Unt ....... "° pae~. ~ .,,......) tnJtructlom in-, .... ., a.~ dlft• Hdoalcurt tnalll'
-Loi-•-•t, __ .._ .0-tUIW ........ ..,.. --u.a '° / -. AIU .... UWlllllt, em· ._.~._"" ~ ........... cmta. Olel'~all eQS-....
J, (
. . .... -.-.. .. . . -.
I Singer 7-Point
• Home Tune-Up
Only$3 75
Clll llllU .... Wt'W _.,.. ..... . .... ...,., ... . ... , ____ l
7-hllt
Mt1111 Tltlt·U'
). Adjust. bNnc•
tensions.
2. Adjust llbfic
llandlnc medlanism.
3. Dt-lint tlll'NCI
lllndlinc medlllli1111.
4. Adjust bett twioft.
5. Check wirilll for
a fety.
•. l.lllricat• ll*lllne.
7. hlsplct. Nbrictt•
"'*'·
150?4 L.ltwt lltr lA 1.nu
l • ¥'••'• Ct11ter
c..t.M ...
8rlatal I Sw11fl-•r
540.16))
Sovth Coul '1t1t
hdee Go.we
ttJI Ch.,..,.,.,
5)0.4010 o ...... c .... ty ''•u
~ o ............. ~ 2'194~
JOI W .... St. .... ,..
UOO.., tllt Mall
TA 1·7140 ...... ,.,. C.111.,
Cost9M ...
2100 Htrkf 1•4
(I t -1 ltl
H.,llor C.11ter
'AT,..._.." ,,.. ....... ~
\
1t the entr1nce to Uclo lJe
s sas 2 1 nus 1 7 SJ J 33
3433 VIA UDO NEWPORT IEACH
' '
OPEN DAJLY 9.0
a Gift Shop
GREEN IRIS LEAVES
Set of four flat candles. 4.00
BAMBOO CANDLES
In green that looks just like the reel
thing or O,ientel red, blue. 6" 3.50
IO" 5.00 12" slims, 3.50 peir
SCALLOPED "CHANTILLY"
Locy, textured, 6 colors. 18'' 5,50
"RIBBON TWIST"
Smooth end graceful in ten
spring colors. 12" pa ir 2.00
CRYSTAL CANDLE HOLDER
H~ndcrafted glass. The pair 7.50
BEESWAX ROUNDS
Hand rolled from natural honey-
comb. White. colors. 3x'4" 3.00
3x8" 5.00 2x8" 3.00
"SILHOUTTE" TWISTS
Flame burns down the center,
leav.ing beeswax twists intact.
Spring colors. 12" 2.00 I 8" 3.00
SCONCES ind HOLDERS
that do more then hold candles.
With smashi ng color, unique design,
they purposely .set a mood.
FLOWER WALL SCONCE
Yellow, orange, white. 25" 32.50
POPPY-WHEAT SCONCE
M&tte red poppies. 19" 47.00
LEAF CENTERPIEcE
Subtle enomel finish , 10" base 37.00
s• 1 7 a SJ a IS I
673-6360
.. __ .__ _..-..
Pl
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fOI
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PEANUTS
DR. KILDAU 1y Ken laJd
fM NOT TltYI~ 10 NAl<f A i:ooL
Of-'IOU, SIR. I SAID
IT WOULD TAK£ A MIAACl!. ,_ __ ._
LI~ MR. F£RKKO 6\JARA~TfflN9 NOTHING
YOJLD HAPPEN TO
l<ILDARE1 OR TO A~Y • eoov l!L5E ON SOARD
1l11S SHlP··SHOOLO
ll1E DOCTOR HAPPEN
JUDGE PARKER
MOON MULUNS
,ANoTHE~ t>;\"T~ ..
~llTM HARRY Loe't(~, Miss s.?
TUMBLEWEEDS
HEY, GREEN Gll..L.S! lHEY'RE
GONNA BURN THE PRISONER AT THE STAKE
T'NITE! YOU 13~1liERE?
MISS PEACH
1'0 l!lfUNG PR. l<l~RE
&AOC .••
~D so, KJN~RGAATEN a.m . .o~, "'°"' .5+40ULO
J<EAL.JU i'HAT' SCHOOL. IS IMPORTANT IN -rMAi
. IT PREPAl(eS vou FOR. iHe MARO, iOU'7H,
T"EA~e~us GAME OF L-tFt!.
DElllE DEERE
..
TO 6110W UP!
MM? I 5H wni.,
You C.AN INFORM MOON
MY lt>E-' \.. MAN SO F-'R
15 1,b-L.L., DM~I<, AND
,ABSENT ...
By Tom K. Ryan
......... _--e_
By Al Smith
NO, OON'T TELL ME!
I KNOW w+IO IT IS!
By Mell
Tu E s·o ~ Y
Af"lltll t
! V f NI N (,
':00 9 Tltt Ill ,...,.: (t) (60) ltrry
Ounolly.
0 Tiit St• Hffr Ntwt: !Cl 160)
Robert Aberntlhy. I
CJ Sttft Allt!I Siie•: IC) 1601 Gyp·
sy Ao$11 Lu comic Richard Pryor
1nd sonebird Jackie de Shanno" ao·
pur with Steve In t sketch entitled
''G111n Who's Comins to lunch'"
Al$0 lt1tured are Smokey AoblMOn
and The Miraclu. tnd Th• Stebbin1
Doas.
0 Sit O'Cloct Mft1r. MAd111'1
ltib" (comedy) '49-Spencer Tr.cy
K1th1r1n1 Hepburn.
l :SO 9 9 ((l 1'4 ShllM NMr: (Cl
(60) Tht Auocithon loiM comtdy
star N1osey Ruutll In tht cuut
spoU11ht Ruutll plays 1n lllsur·
lll<lt ultsm1111 medial e11mlntr·
underta~er •ho otters the •1le ol
htnpecked Geo111 Appleby (Skelton)
a ~ck11• dul for her husband.
Tutsdly, April 9, 1968
0 (l7l rf.) It Taht • fltltf: (C)
(60) "Tht R1domlr Mlni1turt" St·
rurlty pohce clost in ts Mundy
~ttempls to rescue a 11rl held H
hoslla• lor lht retun1 et her ft·
ther ln1 ~1hn 1uesls
m Mtn Crrfhn (C) lllO)
m Wand«l~st (C) t 10)
@!) El Ju1c11 dt lot Hrl4!s
t :OO Q ~ !6HuHdtJ NIRflt at tht HE LIVES AGAIN -The late Ernie Kovacs, above,
Movies: (C) "1tctti1111 Sttrf (com· wiU come to life tonight in an hour of comedy cull· ~!n.'~h;;i.~~~~. Br!:do~n o=.~ ed Crom eight of his television specials. It will be
compt4e to swindle an Amerie1n seen on Channel 7 at 10 p.m. Sight gags, pantomine.
tourist out of $25.000. Freddy Bani· blackouts and pies in the face will all be a part of
son (Brando) and LJwrerice Jamison the incongruity of sight against sound comedy.
m Tttlllll Ftk: (Cl (601 Flnels of
tht Miss Teen USA Beauty Puunl
The ne-oi Miss Tttn Queen U~• w•ll
be~'" h" r"tn In th' m1~\'I nt
~o·t~ot and emtem•nt. with top
tl!l'k arnu115 perform1111
(Niven). two cads •itb a knack for r.-----------------------us1n~ charm to w ract l11&e sums of money horn •e~llhv women.
meet nn th~ rr~nch Rrvie11 where
•"f'h •s hu"f olv1n1 ho~ tr>~~
m "'"' 0u" 1J01
fJ!l TV Hip Sdloel: "Enahsh Gram·
mu." Stc0nd of thrH ltl30ns Oil
p1011tr punctuation.
f!)Obt1sit11
fl) '"'fnon W..t (C) (301
el TV Wv'°"I Osurt
TF,l,FVJSION VIEWS
Assas ina ti on
Cuts Laugh-in
1:30 0 Tiit ,,_, .... (C) (~)
m .-d1111·. 11.., <lo>
1:30 fJ ~(fl Cood Mtrnillc, WO!ld: (C) (30) Oise jockev Dave Lewis be·
comes wound uo in a yun about
an unravtllnc b1rc1in sweater. Tht
store n chan,.s his· unraveled
s•ealer -Ollly becluM it heloJ soonsor lht rtdio show-and Dav• !'-----------------------·
lhink! t1us speclal trutment is By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Em 1ota.i111 !ht Mttt tlf Wttvrlty
rn HntkiPlll 34
7:00 fJ CIS Cve11in1 N ... : (C) 1301
W••ter Cron~1le
0 Hvnlley-lrinkltY lltt*I IC) (30l
unl1ir
fJ {fj) (JI Wf'10: (C) (301 ''C.tch
1 Hero" Dtlechvt Haines starthu
for Iha "min i~ uniform" wllo wn
seen beatln1 t drunk lo death (R)
0 TtMpe: (C) (901 ODii MrGulrt. -----... -·-m h uport It lrtvtl (C) (30)
A Ot•ttl Vallty o.,,: (Cl (30) m Cow. ll1111n'1 ,,.,. Ce11f1rtftU
''Out •f I~• V1lley of Dtath " llfwO I mt.,,her~ nl 8 W~ROn l111n stranded ' f!l Chine HHTtll
1n Oulh 1/llley "' oul to brin1 I
help I 10:00 " 'i9 18 CBS Nl!WI Spec11I: (t:) I 0 F Troop ( 11)) 160) '7ht Great American Novel"
Thi\ new concept of pruenllnl lit·
ft' I I ••e Lucy (JO) uature on television focuses on 1
(')~·I' t••'s lslind (C) (10) • A•bb•tt." by Sinclair Lewis and ''Th• Gr•pu ol Wrath." by John
£r:) fmdo"! l111'l frff (C) '\t••~htc\ Eric Severeid reoorts. "1th Pat H1n1l1 i nd ll1charcf Boont m A1ma de Mr Al"'1 IS nm1tors
7:JO II fit r• I 01kt111: (C) (60) Judy! mnquer•d~ •s •• American so"e
th1mp lller she fin~s th1 real ast10
chimp 1n the 1unale and dons he1
h•lmel Munwhile Si lly lhe spact
rh1mo 1s rn1!1•~•n for l11dy but
whf1 11!• foils lo re•non~ lo d1
recl•ons Paula 1 •• ,., •h• h•• 1m
n!l•r~ (Ill I 0 'l3 (6) I Oturn ot Junn11: (C)
13111 "J•~nn1e 01 the liaer'" Jun·I
nit is eh m1nated by her look alike
!Iller in the competrtion 101 Tony.I
l'il Ceor1• P'utnam """ (Cl (60)
II r1r !l!!mt'J The Ce111tdJ
of Ernie Koncs: (C) (601 P101ram
1nclude.s 10me of the be\t and most
famous oort1on\ &I spee11ls "t111en.
produred and d1rect,d by tllt lale
~n1td1~n r •ni• K•YAU A ft•lure
will be tht N111nh1 Tllo the w•y
nut. 1ll·anthrooo1A mus1ti1I aroup I
Iha\ t<cwacs cr••l•d l m Alu Drtltt News (C) (60)
m Cr1mophon1 to Crocwy Sptdaf
(C) (60) CR)
all 1\t Tof Thal Crtw Up: ''lht
I OC:ky Devil " R1t/larrl O•• 1nd Edna
May Olrvtr star with MIJ'Y Foy In
this I 925 him th1I follow~ lhe trials
and 111bul1hon~ ol • crnss·counlry
n1ntor rar r>rt
(Rl I
0 Happy Wtndt1u1: (C) 130) Slim
1nd Henrietta 811nard vlsrt like
Powell on 1 three0d1y boat lour nl'
!ht Arizona waterway The 160 milt
len1lh of tilt like ls studded w•th1
Kenic buµtlts, known her~tofore 1
I Pl fo•os d• [•n••• only lo tndi1111 and exolorers
0 ti?13)Carrl~n·s Cor1lll"' IC) 11:00 fJ £tm11 O'Clock Re rt: (C) 130)
(60) 'The Grab • The Go11llu are Jmy Dunoh po
ulled on to try lo smuule • b1by ' -th~ only su1Y1v1nc mtmbtr of • 0 The 11th Hour NIWS: (C) (JO)
defed1ni sc1t nhsl's f•moly-out of r.oor1e ~k1nne1
Germany (R) j 0 So110~·1n: ''The Wolfman" (lw·
Cltln" (drama) '52 -Jnhn W~yn•
O Molhon $ hlt1v11: "ll1i ln'I Mr· rnrl '41-Cl11Jd• Rains. I
N~ncy 01$llll Spec11I •R'"' II •• fJ Ne•u: (C) rJO) Rnler w~rd.
s1cned to the invnhul•M nf • O Mqvl'' (Cl "fury 11 5'"uulen'
world wide terror 11nt h••d111•r by" hc!v,nlurel 'F.3-Ptt•r Cu\h ,,,.d rn H1w111 •I Jnhn fr•vr
ITT JM ,.,.., (Cl 11111 m Truth If Cen~Ulftttt (Cl Pll
m 1'"'1 liltMn (60)
fl!) N£T l'l1yllouM: ''llnclt V•ny~ ·I
IRl
(D Mcw1e: "The l1dr1 tf l1hrshal
ll rtnn•n" (wf'ternl '57-Jim Davis.
@!) llWll de IH UtrtflH
a:on o ~ r,1 Jtrry Lew11 Show: 1c1
(60) Guest st1r Mtl Torm• ol•~ 1
n•wly dlVOrOd man who hires H111
K111 (Jerry) u hlJ ne'I J1p1nu•
houseboy. and, '" 1nother comfdl
sketch. spec11t auest Nueltt FA
bray ts stuck w11h Jmy H h••
has bt•n husband
11:30 II Mnvw "loo• 81rl '" Anett"
I (d11m1) 'S9-Rirh~rd 811r1on Cl11rt
Bloom
0 ~ (6, flit Ton1gltt Sho• (C)
0 01 ( 3 Joey l 11hop Show: (C)
lney Is on vacahM th" wn~ and
Intl~ f10ldJ •nd fllo W11snn sm1
~' g11•s1 hn•t\
m Lu Crane Show (C)
0 ROLLER GAMES-Live! (C) 12:00 m Naktd C•tJ * T-B1°0S vs. DETROIT I 12:30 m Adltn Tllntrt: ''Ghost Tnwn."
II Roll11 Camu (C) (2 hr)
m l'mword (C) IJOI
II> V Usurpadof
WEDNESDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
I :00 II Mnvrt. "The l t&tnd of I OM
Ooollf" (d11m1l '!>~MlchHI Lan·
dlln. lo Morrow.
\
11:00 O "Om1la'1 D111rftter" (honor)
'~ r.10111 Holden "WerfWOlf et
lendofl" (horror) 'JS -Henry Hull
12.JO m "lru-"'a !flt S.Uftd larritf"
I
(ac!vtnlure> '52-Mn Todd. Aatph
Rirhud<on
l :JO fJ (C) "lelfftd lnhdtl" C~r•m•J ·s~rtto'Y p,,_ ll•IM\oh Ktrr. I C:OO 0 (C) ''Tht C.shlitn" (1i!vtnlur1)
''3-Cu~r R11mtro f r1nk1t Aottlon
lO:tO 0 (Cl ''Tiit y,.,. r.0111 1'0111111(1
Mta4" (drama) 5~ A.chard (Jan, 4:30 9 •111.0 " Mf DMt" (d11m1)
O.na Wynter. I 'C~umpl11ey Bo1ert. Jolin Derek.
SHARP 1
It yn'11 • 1h1rp l•acltf', ••• "" DAILY flllOT'S f•mnv• o;.,. ••
A·llMl cla,.,f,tcl 11h Sat.mlay" M1\e t bt"tt clt•I w~ether
f•1t're ~V'J'"' Df u fllft,,
NEW YORK (AP)-lt may have escaped general
nolice, but Monday night's "Rowan and Martin
Laugh-in" on NBC was a little shorter than usual.
NETWORK executives had snipped out about
3 ~ minutes ·from he tape -a couple o1ga-gs antt-
a comedy sketch. Between the lime the show was
shot and the time it was broadcast, they had ceased
to be funny.
The excised skit had impressioni st John Byner
playing King George IV but speaking in an unmis·
takable Texas accent about "the colonies," in ob-
vious reference to Vietnam. One of the omitted
lines had comedian Flip Wilson making a joke re-
ferring to racial differences.
THE PROGRAM was made three or four weeks
ago. before President Johnson announced he wouJd
not ·seek re·election. before Hanoi responded to
peace overtures and before the assassination of Dr.
Marlin Luther King .J r.
"The program had the approval of our conlin·
uity acceptance people." said a network executive.
'·The omissions were made in the light of events in
the name of good taste."
ACT ION had been taken quickly too about Sun-
day night's "Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" on
CBS. A year-old Easter program was substituted
for the scheduled show because the latter -a rerun
of a more recent program -contained a sketch
with pointed. satiric racial references lhat under
the circumstances would not have been funny.
This has been a season when topical comment,
often tart and sometimes bitter. has attracted spec-
ial attention to some variety programs. The onrush-
ing events of the past nine days have not only
demonstrated the extreme fragility of topical hum-
or but caused some network executives to wonder
if it is wise to use much or it.
ONE HIGH executive predicted that lhere
would certainly be some ··serious rethinking" about
the free-wheeling gags that have enlivened some
proj:!rams .<\nd startled some viewers.
DPntt:is thP Me1aace
'&Ji, 'JOO GOT lME MOST UNINTll/ISTIN'
TO'/ eox r e~ SAW!·
SERVING THE
Public and Tr-ade
COMPLETE
PRrNTING SERvtCE
=4iii·'''"'"'IGi-,42.432l
Newport IHcfl
t \
..
_t_a DAl_l Y_Pl_LO_T _______ T_UfSdiy, April '>. 1'68
~Angels to Open in Unfriendly Yankee Stadium
Hard-luck Brunet vs NY's Angel-kil'ler
CHERUBS' CHOICE
George Brunet
B1 GLENN WHITE
Of Ille O.llY "9t Sltlt
NEW YORK -Southpaw Geor&e
• Brunet and Angel-killer Mel Stot·
Uemyre are slated to take the mound
Wednesday afternoon at legendary
Yankee Stadium as the Yanks and
Cherubs at last get their trouble-rid·
dled American League opener into the
archives.
Originally they were menaced by
threat of a stadium strike. However.
that obstacle was erased Friday.
Then the assesmnation and burial or
Dr. Martin Lutlle'r King forced
postponement of Tuesday's scheduled
inaugural at the House That Ruth
Built.
B l l l Ripy's c h a p s from
Orange County are facing a couple of
bugaboos Wednesday when bostUltles
finally get under w&y.
By Rigney's admission. Yankee
Stadium has nevt-r l>P.en a· producer of
many victories fo1 the Cherubs.
They were U here last year against
a team which was only one step out of
the junior clrcult basement. Jn seven
years they have copped only 2n of 63
struggles in the famous s~ture.
And Stottlemyre has beerr\ough on
hls California opponents. showing an 8-
3 llfetlme record against them.
Brunet has not fared nearly as well
In outings against the once-proud
Bronx Bombers. His slate reveals a 4.
8 mark.
The 32-year-old Brunet has been
labled "hard·luck" George by those
familiar with bJs misfortunes in 1967.
T AKIN' A BREAK -Billy Casper and his caddy
steal a moment of relaxation during Monday"s
gruelling 36-hole wrapup lo t.be Greater Greens-
Ul'I T---
boro Open. The rest didn't hurt Casper. as he
fin~bed 17 under par at 267 to win the fat
Casper Isn't
Satisfied-
Eyes Maste1~s
. GREENSBORO. N.C IAPl -Billy
' Casper's golf credentials are highly
impressive, but he stiU has one more
pa.I be yearns to attain -hi!I first
••¥asters championship.
'!· When the 36-year-old CalUornfan
'/ttw out Of Greensboro Monday nlght
he wa s $27.500 richer after winning the
'137 .500 Greater Greensboro Open
with a record~ualllng 'Jlil. A double
round was played Monday because of
t"o earlier postponements.
· Today he beJ?an practice for that
elusive Masters championship, con·
fident that "I'm going into the Masters
Thursday with the best chance I've
ever had."
Despite a layoff of almosl two
months while he visited U.S. forces in
ft\e Far East. Casper returned to com· petition hen~ with a remarkable
dikptay of consistent golf. His scores
were ~~. a 17-under par
performa,ce over the 7,034-yard
Sediefleld Country 'Club course.
$27,500 winner's purse.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
Buldch Calls Signal
Chicago Bears' Hull
Slated for 'Transl er'
Mike Hull. hallback OD USC'1 19''1
national cltamplouldp f • o 1 b a l l
1quad, Is due for a 1wftcb of po1ltio1
when he joint the Chicago Bears
next 1ta1on.
Bear quarterback Rudy Buklch
co nndu tbat Mlke wlll be switched
to tlt ht tnd for lM Wind y City out·
flt. mainly because of hl1 11no1uall~·
Hoe blocking ability.
Baklcll, a NeW'p(lrt Beach resl·
•llllllNlllll•
WHITE
WASH
1111111111111•
de1t, 11 llOt commenting when asked
how motll loaS•r lle'U 1tkk with &hf>
'""· other Ulaa te py, "u lone as
tlley keep me arMIHI, I PH•·"
lat.era! movement required of a back
or he'd probably be carrying the ball -tr {:( tr
Orange Countians seeklng SPolll on
the 1968 Stanford varsity football
production lncluM Bob Heffern an
(/\later Del). navt-T 1 et gt
(Anaheim ) and Phil \Its 1 tr
( S4-rvlte).
Ttetge Is a 168-pound
I.Jack whllt lettermen
(219) and Messer (%21)
Uaemen.
gopbomort
Heffernan
are selllor
Stanford coach John Rallto• has
anotber pally achedule lined up and
perhaps thls year he can come up
with a winning season.
Uhl lndlan1 meet such feeble foes
aa San Jotf' S'8t.e. Unlvenity of
Paclfk. Oregon. Air For ct .
Wa!'hlntlon State and Cal.
UCI's Bob Wilhite was shooting for
honors in the 3-meter djve today aa the
country's leading performers dueled
at the NaUonal AAU charripions in
Greenville. N.C.
Although be owned a nilly 2.64 earn·
ed run averaee for the last half of the
sea1411, he bad only an 11·19 record to
In one ml<ldenlng stretch of four
games he yielded only three run;, had a string of 28 straight scoreleaa iJ:I..
nlngs. Yet be bad only an 0-1 record to
A119el'• Slate AorU t ......... ~ Yetll IO:lS It;· IC.Ml'~ 17~/j 10 A"911t e New Ywtl 1 :S t .11\
AMII 11 AMcl1 et Ctnttend 11:11 a,11'1. kMl'C
1710!
show for the period.
After bagging last year's opener
with Detroit, he went on to lose nine
consecutive verdicts before agaln den·
ting the win column. Ha mates could
produce onJy 11 runs during the
famine.
The Yanks and Angels finished the
exhlbltlon campaign with nearly Iden·
tical records. New York was involved
In a three-way Ut for fow1J:I place,
owning an 11-12 record.
The IUgneymen wound up third, 1'"
12 on the Cactua session.
Wednelday'a show, whJch flaures to
attract only 16,000 to tbe Bronx, ls the
first stop of a whirlwind road swine thought the east.
Thursday the Angell play in huge
Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. They
rest on Good Friday, then play at
Baltimore Saturday and Sunday.
Road competltion proved to be the
Cherubs' downfall i.o 'rtl as they flnlah-
ed only ~ games out of first place.
Tbey were able \.0 win only 31 of 78
tilts on foreign soil.
YANKEE WHIZ
Mel Stottlemyr•
Dodgers Concede to Phils
Three Inaugurals in Doubt
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
'nle 1968 major league baseball
leUon now I s scheduled to open
Wednesday wittlout a forfeit or a
strike. But three of the 10 games re·
mained up in the air because of the
racial anrett In W a a b i n g t o n ,
Baltimore and•Detroit. •
The traditional Presidential opener
at D.C. Stadium, postponed from Mon·
day to mourn slain civil right& leader
Dr. Martin Luther Kjng Jr., still was
u arNattoifir'GUar'Qfroop:s oc-
cupied the stadium. The soldiers had
been called out to restore order in the
troubled city.
Civil disorder in Baltimc.-e the last
three days brought out troop• and the
same held true in Detroit where
Mlchigan Governor George Romney
has instituted a state of emergen<:y.
Sports in Brief
Minnesota is schedulee1 to open in
Washingtoo, Oakland at Baltimore and
Boeton at Detroit.
However. the cloud of doubt over
two other openers was lifted Monday
when Los Angeles agreed to set braek
tonight's scheduled game to Wed·
Dofl9er Slate
they would play , which would have
meant the first major league forfeit
since 1954, but decided Monday to
postpone ttle game.
In New York, groundskeei>ers and
maintenance p e r s o n n e 1 voted
unanimously Monday to a~e~ new
contracts with Ya.nkee and Shea A.>rll f Oocl-vs Pt\lledtl""'-If·"'· IC" f ... l ' ~· 10 DodMn "' l'lll1-""1a o.m. teF t'4tl stadiums and returned to work im· Aorll lJ vt NN Yor• I P.m. ICFt !MDI ' ... .._ vor11 1 '·"'· teF1 ui ediat 1 llt '1!'~'t I o-:. rn jUll m e y. u. ....... ,. ~--·-'nfl!"nst-of-ttrcWed~--
oeaday and a threatened strike by are ClevelanC: at Chicago in the
New York Stadiurr. warters was American League and Atlanta at St.
cancelled. Lo · th M t t S Fr · The Philadelphia Pllillies, who open Pittswabur, ghe eH .~ •• 8_ adnth ~cisco,
against the Dodgen, said they would at OWKVU an e "'-Ucago
forleit·the game rather than play to-Cubs at Cincinnati in the Naticoal
day, the day Dr. King was to be burled League.
In Atlanta. The Dodgers at first said
Boston Reconsidering;
Might Boycott Olympics
LOS ANGELES-Ralph Boston, the
world record holder in the long fimp,
&ays he is reconsidering his d~n
not to boycott the Olympic Games in
Mexico City.
Last December when a group of
Negroes announced they would boycott
t:l'le Games In October, Boston bad
93.id, "It doe1ln't make any sense. I
don't feel the games should be used as
a political crutch and I don't think
politics should enter the Olympic
Games at all."
But Boston said Monday the death of
civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr. may convince him to change
hls mind.
"I want to represent tbt Negro."
Boston said. "J want to represent my
race but what I don't want to
represent are people like the man who
killed Martin Luther King."
"Everybody gave him a hare'. time
when he was alive," Boston said Of Dr.
l(jng. "NO-W they say he was a great
man and a great American . They're
eulogizing him all over. Where were
those phonies when the man was doing
what he believed In?"
Boston leaped 'l7 ieet. H't inches
May 29, 196.'>. for a world record that
still stands. He was second in the 19&4
Olympics in Tokyo. to Lynn Davies of
England. .... .... ....
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS -Tbe
Mluesota Tw1na plattd plttber Jim
Kaat on the dJsabied ll1t for 21 days
Moaday. Clnb PruldeDt Calvh GHf·
ftth said he was opUmllt1c that die big
left.bucle-r wonJcl Uc.k Ms arm troable.
Kaat tbrew "me la1t Tintnclay fdiht ud agala Mooday after U "'
derrot•c x-ray treatmeat. a week
earlier. Kaat said Ma alliaS left elbow
felt lmpnved ud Griffith co.Ormed
that Kaat bad woaderecl If be mtpt
not be retained oa the 1dt~Jl1t. .... .... ~
NEW YORK -Earl MollJ'oe of
Baltimore is the only unanimous
choice on this sea.son's National
Basketball Association AU-Rookie
team announced today.
Monroe received a vote from each of
the league's 12 coaches. Bob Role Of
Seattle and Walt Frazier of New York
got 11 votes apiece.
Rounding out the team were Al
Tucker of Seattle and Phil Jackson of
New York with eight votes each. .-.... .-
DAU.AS -DaUaa and New Orleans
reaume tbelr American Basketball
Auoclatfon playoff tonight and the
Chaparrals have found their ~me
town a moat fortunate spot.
The Buccaneers are one-up, having
won 104-99 at New OrJean1 Friday
night In the opener of the be.Wf-7 .... .... ....
CHJCAGO -Sam Williams of Iowa
was announced Monday as the Big
Ten's most valuable basketball player.
Williams, who set three scoring
records for the Hawkeyes with 632
points in one sea.son, including 219
field goals and 194 Cree throws, edged
Ohio State's BUI Hosket in a close
race. ............
LOS ANGELES -The Unlvenlty of
HodlJton la ameng foar new opp0ne1t1
U1ted 01 USC's 1MMl9 baaketbaO
1cbedule, releaaed today.
Tbe Troja111 will play Houlton on
December 7 at th Sport. Arena.
Otlter aew foes are Bl1gbm Youn(
(Nov. 31), Cblcluatl (Dee. 11) a 11 d
Vuderbllt (Dee. %3.)
U.S. DAVIS TEAM
SLATES lST MATCH
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Donald
Dell. captain of the U n i t e d States Davis Cup tennis tMm, said Monday
the tum will play Ila fint match in
the American Zone here May 3-5
against the British West Indies.
Dell aa.id UM team would include
Arthur Ashe of RJchmood; Clark
Graebner of New York Oty; Charles
Pasarell of Puerto Rico: Stan Smith of
Puadena, Calif. and Bob Lots or Los
Anceles. Dennis Ralston was named
coach of the Davis Cup team. Dell
said.
Kings Move
For Knockout
Of Minnesota
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (A P) -
The Los Angeles l(jngs move i.n for the
kill in their National Hockey League
West Division semifinal playoff series
tonight. But Minnesota North Stars'
Coach Wren Blair says the victims
may be uncooperative.
The Kings bounced the North Stars
2-1 and 2-0 last Thursday and Saturday
in Los Angeles to take a commanding
2-0 lead in the best-of-I Stanley Cup
series. And one more Los Angeles vie·
tory here would just about take all
hope away from Minnesota.
Jn other Stanley Cup playoff action
tonight. Montreal (2-0) Is at Boston
and Chlcago visits New York (1-0).
"We've got a club that's been boun4
cing back all year.'' Blair aaid. "And I
don't think we're ready to die yet. We
have a good record against LA, 6'.-2-2
during ttle regular season.
"Our goe.l now is to win our two
home games, and then go from there.
If ttre team plays the way it can, It
cert.ainly can turn tbe tables on
them."
Blair beld a team meeting and tnen
met with each of his players in-
dividually Monday.
Tbe North Stara called up wings Leo
Thltlault. 23. and Andre Pronovost,
from the Memphi.t South Stan of the
t.:entral Hock!y Leape Moaday. BWr
said one of Che tw'O would au.tt up tonight. .,
The fourth pme "tbe serie4 will be here Thursday nlatrt.
After Monday's first 18 holes he and
bon January were tied for the lead at
311. C&sper had come baclt after dropl
ping three shols behind January. who
1trung together five birdlet on t\ls first
nine. then ran Into bogey trouble.
After 10 holes ln the afternoon
Casper had only a one shot lead. with
Ctorge Art:her, January and Gene Lit· t"'" on hls bffls.
B•tkll WU QB ea the Trojall
1qaad tlaat edsed Wilcoa1ln. 7.f. In
the 1951 a.. Bowl claall. Rady
threw the pu1 whl,ell prochlced tltf
Ult'• lftt ICOfe. AJ Carmichael ,.. ..
~ rtttlnT.
Opening Day Hurler Has a Rifle
~
,
tr {:(
Tourinl the circuit:
Newport Harbor HI~ football coach
Vecle Witu Sf")'S 1'e I qolng-bat'k to
tbt T.formalliii Ii 1988'.-Ht..-cot •
couple of IDp quarterback candldataa
to dlrec:t ~ auact ID BW Sbedd nd
Bob CUqy.
Watts calla Curry "the toughest kid
around," and feets the Tars will have
a JUCCeaatuJ uuon ln the roug1' aJk1
tumble SUNe1 Leuue
AacbortnJ the Sallor line Is Stu
Aldrich, a fitbt eod with tM alu of a
pro and tbe speed of a tractman.
Untortunatel1 ht doet not have the
,
. ,.. -
WASHINGTON 1AP) -This year
tne openin1 day pitcMt' wore an olive uniform.
-,etf' •So~ Rkbert WM hurl-
inf-bUeball'• treclitional PresJdentiaJ
opeaer for the WublDltf>o StlifOn.
MOndat. oe whit wu to Uvt bl!en openln, day 19111 'Pfc. Riehm stood
in the aame 1t.dlum, clad in combat
dras. w1tb a rttle on his shoulder .
"It t•IJ very odd ... said CM YOIIDl{
aouthpaw. one ot more than 11.<nl
trooP1 nnt to Washinstoo to quell ~
arson and looting that rocked the na-
tion'a capital for three niC)lts.
On.I)' bett1e-1arbed aoldier1 occupied
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BUD TIJCKER
PALM. SPRINGS -Jlmmy (The Greek) Snyder.
Las Vegu, esteemed maker of odds, has seen fit to
establish the Detroit Tigers as favorites to win the 1968
American League pennant.
Probably the most significant thing about th.is little
item of intelligence is that the Greek shows the back of
bis neck to the Boston ~ Sox, who are the defenders
of the title.
Actually, this is not altogether surprising. There
were those wbo insisted the Red Sox won the 196? pen-
nant with one of the worst collections of bums in the
history o! the pastime. What is more, there were sta-
tistics to prove it.
To the foregoing can be added the fact that Jim
tonborg, Boston's most celebrated pitcher. fell off a
mountain while skiing and broke a kneecap. Lonborg
will miss a good portion of the early season, which does
very little to enhance the Red Sox' chances to repeat.
So Jimmy the Greek bangs up the Detroit Tigers
as the choice on the early line. This is his way of say-
ing he is not at all sure about the American League
except that one betting on Boston is not showing good
sense.
What the Greek means is that you can throw out
the Red Sox and almost any one of the others can win
it all.
* * * Bill RigMy, who manages the Callfornla An-
gels, would lik~ to have his tum Included in any
such train of thought. Ri9My entertains the notion
his oafs hav• as good a shot at th• ,,-nnant as tha
next bunch.
"Why not?" Rigney wants to know. "In the
final wffk of the season last yNr, wa went East
and knocked two of the contenders right out of the
"
It will ba recalled that the two contenders were
the Minnesota Twins and the Detroit Tigers. Rit-
MY Is dead right. The Angels blasted both clubs
beyond recall and permitted the Boston tHm to
enter by the rear door.
In the pool halls of Mlnneapolls and Detroit,
th•y art still throwing darts at a likeness of Rigney.
"My point Is," Rigney goes on, "that If we can
knock those tHms over in the last Wffk of a SH-
son, we can play a little batter over the long haul
and win everything.
"W• wart In the thick of the race most of the
way last time and this time wt will have • little
h•lp."
* * * Examining Rigney's roster, you notice two names
important enough to provide the Angels with assistance.
They would be Sammy Ellis and Chuck Hinton.
Ellis will be recalled as the young man who once
rose to extravagant hei~hts as a pitcher for the Cin-
cinnati Reds and won 22 games over the duration of
one summer.
Hinton is an outfielder from the Cleveland Indians.
He has not yet bad the summer wherein he rises above
mediocrity.
Chub Feeney, the general manager of the San Fran-
cisco Giants, came through Palm Springs the other
day on his way to his team's en~mpment at Phoe~x.
Posing as an expert on the National League and its
people. Feeney bad a word or two to utter about Sam-
my Ellis.
Feeney came flat out and said, "Ellis will never
again win 21 games."
"Is that so?" says Rigney. ''Well, I have news for
Mr. Feeney. He bas been wrong once or twice in the
past."
Feeney, of course. is entitled to his opinion. By the
same token, Rigney is entitled to bis hopes.
"This game is full of ifs," Rigney says. "I know
that as well as the next guy. If we play like we did
last year and if we get help from Ellis and Hinton, we
have a shot at it. "All I'm saying is that when you list the clubs that
have a chance. you have to include our litUe team."
Why not? Rigney bas a reputation of always put-
ting nine guys on the field who can walk.
The Red Sox won everything last year with only
two.
---
I auen I've taken as m1ny chances on ttit golf
course as 1ny man. It 1ust isn't my n1ture to play
1t safe. 1. However, there ire times when even I ind it
necessary to eurcise better jud1mant and take
''th• lon1 way home." The illustration shows on•
"uch occas)on. Here I'm chlppin1 out Into the falr-
w1y ... ~1iflcln1 a 1trolct, r1lheffl'ian to-rtrt'-•n VftT
plly11btl fie In th• busM .. and tr .. a betwillnnl
and ttlt """· ~ Golf1r1 would be wfse to t.rnper the r spirit of
adventure. on oaas1orJ, •nd settle for tn tny
bopy. Ont rot• of thumb I auaut moat toUtrs follow
la never to 1tt1mpr a shot that they h•ven't prlC·
tleed, or 1t IHst pulled off once, il'I th• p11t. Don't
ruin 1 •hole d1y on the 1olf courH with one risky
shot. -I-All • e ,,. Ml'\. ,.,_ .......
Saving a Goal
DAILY ,llOT J9
Hanley's 5 RBl's Pace Tars;
Lions Fall Into Consolation
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. Otlly l'llllt .....
Newport Harbor's varsity
baseball aqusid continued in
Ute championship bracket
today wltb a contest against
Savanna at Santa A n a
Valley High in the Sa.nta
Ana Elks Tournament.
W e stmlnster. bowevef.
took on Foothill in a con·
solatioo bracket contest at
Saddleback.
Newport's Tari
a I a u g h t e r e d Rancho
Alamitos. 16·2. Mooday at
Santa Ana Valley to gain
the championship bracket.
But Sadd1eback threw 11
singles • t Westminster.
Monday, to take a M
verdict over the Sunset
power.
Other tournament scores:
Katella 11, Foothill 6 ;
Savanna 9, Santa Ana Valley
5; Loa.ra S. Villa Park 1;
Sunny Hills 7, Orange o.
Garden Grove 6. Santa Ana
2; Anaheim 5. Kennedy 2.
Ken Hanley was the big
scoring gun ror Newport
with two for three at the
plate. including a home run
and a double, scorin1 three
times and knocking in five
runs.
The first two batters in
the game proved to be a hint
of things to come. as Steve
Hanley opened up with a
single and brother Ken
homered for the Tars• first
two runs.
After that it just kept pil-
ing up with two more in the
fourth and then an eight.run
fifth inning.
Newport racked up a tri·
ple. double and four singles
during that frame.
Scott Longnecker's single
with the bases loaded got
two runs home and later
Ken Hanley doubled two
more home.
Bob Leavy tripled still
later to cap the innfog for
coach Andy Smith's nine.
Steve Cavanaugh was the
winning pitcher.
Westminster wasn't qwte
so fortunate as host Sc;d-
dleback scored four times 1n
Aviation's 3-run Rallv
•
Edges Huntington, 6-5
INGLEWOOD -Hun-
tington Beach Higb's Oilers
fell victim to a three-run
~OA-£ally io. the bottom
of the seventh inning, drop-
ping a 6-5 decision in the
first round of the Hawthorne
J n v I l a t i o n a 1 Bascbc;U
Tournament.
hits in the first rive innings
be fore .tirift a rttl giving
way in the sixth inning
:wben Aviation got ils first
three runs.
~e llv IAlll,..,
Hunlln9•on on 000 1-S 5 0 Avtellon ooo OOJ ~ 9 o 14ul!ll"•'•" m
the fourth Inning 8lld mado
it bold up.
'Ille Roadrunners p u t
together four singlft, a walk
and an error for the big in·
ning.
W e a t m l oster's IJont
countered with 10 hlts, in·
eluding four doubles, but It
wasn't enough.
The l.Jona got two ln the
sixth inning to pull within
two and had a J1ll1J>er on se·
cood with one out. However,
two fly outs and a peaceful
seventh iming ended it.
• " e N-1 2Gt "3 1-1' 14 ) Rtlldlo At.ml19t too 002 0-2 l i
~''"
$. Hanlev. H
I(, H1n1ty, If
luvy, lb Wunko, u
Strubble, u CHtr•, c1
T rovono. ci
Cavanauoti. o war .... r. ph
Bean. o
811c.k. lb M1l11>0lf, pl\
l.o"lntchr. 111 Holmn, 2b
Currv. c
Mortin. c Ooteabout, ph
W•bfter, rt Tote II
Al ll H H f l 2 , 1 l 2 , s
s ' 3 1 ' • • 0 I 0 1 0
' 1 ' 0 2 O I I 1 I 1 0
1 I 1 o
0 • • 0
l ' 0 0
' 0 0 0 ) t I ,
, 0 0 0 l , , t
t 1 • 0
' 0 • 0 I 1 1 0
31 16 1• It
••MM Alemlm (21
ErneNon, c1
Ntbotl. c
Jemn.""
RHWI, C
l>avb, rt
Ptlrldl, If Ken ... p vou.,., p
Olllt!Tlacl\er, lb
KtlleY. lb
Raot11. 211
81rnes. u Ovluo, o
GraY. pn
~· ~ ~'I~ ~ ~ : :
' 0 • • 2 1 ' 0
4 0 2 ' 2 0 • 0
0 0 0 0 l 0 • 0 2 0 0 0
l 0 1 0 l 0 , 0
0 0 • 0
1 0 0 0 8~ ---=,.~ .... ,--''!---....._ ____ _
a M L
S..ddleback 002 a -II t
Wttlmlnsltr 010 012 -lO t Wulml111ter 141 u It " ... 3 0 I • 3 0 , 1
1 0 0 0
Lynwood's goalie leaps through the air to make a key save in Sunday's 2-2 lie
with the Coast Rangers in Pacific Soccer League battle at Newport Beach's
Mariners Park. Seen for the white-clad Rangers are Jerry Dawson (left),
Colin West and Hans Weyer (right}. West got both goals for bis eleven.
The game. played al
Inglewood High, was turned
around by Aviation's out·
burst in the seventh lo t.1ke
away apparent victory from
the Oilers.
~lberl. It
Snvder. 2b Wlck1rsn.1T1, lb
Roli.t, lb Hermon, lb O•vtMOrt, rl
C•m1>bell, rt Rull, c1
Flovd, c1
a uti.r. c
8trv, "·
Al." 1111
4 0 0 0
7 I o o l 1 3 I
l 0 I 1
0 0 0 0
O I O 0 , 0 0 0
, t 1 0
I 0 0 0 ) 0 0 1
) 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
23 s s '
Maveda, u Grant. cf
BIM. ci Ho0tn. lb Ntuman, lb
W McCtrl....,, " Weller, c &Ill•, p
McOoMld, o Jennl119s, rt P McCartMy. rf
Keller. 711
Dedrick. ?I>
Russell, lb
Hay,.., lb
l 0 0 • 1 0 • 0
3 • 1 0 • , , 0
I 0 t t , I 1 0
, 0 1 ' 0 • • • CrlsP. P
Hof'vaf, D C1n1,..11. p
1 • • 0 , 0 • 0
, ' 1 2
Boes, GWC Mesa Showing Good
In Tourney In Swim Invitational
Huntington was bcx:k to·
day to battle Inglewood
High at 11 :30 and followed
with a battle with El Segun·
do at 2 p.m.
Oiler Bob Wickersham
singled. d o u b 1 e d and
homered in a losing cause.
It was his second circuit
smash in a week .
Totals
Hvett, If l euc, c
Klm~r. SS
Moouln. 3b Moor•, rl
Ancler..,n. ci
Wl'th>llll. lb &un<n. lb
C4udtl. P l(ll'dtll. p
bltllfll ~·' Al It " lttl 4 0 I 0 • , I 0
' , 2 , 2 1 I l , 0 0 0 4 0 , 1
3 0 ' 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
l 1 I O
,. • ' !
' 0 1 • Tot1t1 30 ' 10 ' S ... llMdt (6)
R. Sllvu. u
l Sllvu . 7b Hor.ms, lll
Warl"fl\, If Kell, lb
Gomel. ci G-trcla, rt
Sutton, c
Bt-nton, P
Al It H Ill 4 l 1 II
' 0 I 1 l • 1 •
4 I 1 l
4 ' • 0 ' 1 l 1 l I 1 1
l I 1 1
Orange Coast and G<>lden
West travel lo Blair Field in
Long Beach Wednesday to
open up the Casey Stengel ·
Cerritos Baseball Tourna-
ment.
Golden West plays Long
Beach City College at 10:30
with Randy Vmaha slated to
pitch for the Rustlers.
Vataha is coming oU a 4-2
victory over Ante lope Valley
in the recent Azusa tourney
-his first start or the year.
Orange Coast will wait un·
til 2:3(' before tackling Los
Angeles Harbor.
Gary Dunkelberger I s
slated for mound duties for
the PirMes in the opener.
The Pirates spUt two
games last year in the
"tourney with a win over Rio
Hondo {3-2) and a loss
against San Diego Mesa ( ..._
1).
Other top nines in tbe
junior college tournament
are Mt. San Antonio. Long
Beach, Cerritos, Rfo Hondo,
L.A. Harbor, G 1 end a le .
Coalinga and H a n ·c o c k
among others.
SW IM CLASS
ORGANIZED
Special swlrf\ classes,
designed to i n s l r u c t
children from ages nine
months to three years. are
being organized by former
USC assistant swim coach
Larry Delotta.
Clas.es will be taught
c o mpetiUve swimming
•nd a special team, to be
caJh!d the Ne" rOrt Beach
Swim Club. will b e
organized.
All cl&sses are Umlted
to small groups and are
usualty held three times a
week. Private and semi-
private sessions can be
scheduled to •ult the stu·
dent.
To enroll. call M4-0050
Fountain Valley's tirst an-
nual invHational swim meet
will come to a close Thurs-
day with the championship
/ace cloudy after prelims
Monday afternoon.
Cost.a Mesa High st.ands a
good chance al winning the
varsity division as the
Mustangs go into the finals
wrth seven individuals 800 a
400 free relay team. I
Host Fountain Valley has\
two swimmers goiJ>g in dif-
ferent events for jts lot.al
oulput in varsrty.
Top individual th.rough the
prelims is Burroughs' Al
Pi.n5on, Who splashed to
wins In the 50 and 100 free.
Pinson won the 50 in 23.1
and then came back later to
nail the 100 In an excellent
49.8.
Mesa's Dave Whitaker
was serond in both events.
Other big guns for Costa
Mesa were Bob Moseley and
Chris Gammon. Mosele7
had the best times In t:M 200
free and the 400 free.
His 200 time ol 2:00.7 mat-
ched Frank Pascoe of Foun-
tain Valley who 13 se~ed
second in the finals.
A 4:26.7 was good enough
for ttie best time in tbe 400.
Gammon took top hon ors
in the 100 fly with a 57 7 -
some two run seconds less
tnan bis best mark of the
year.
Fountain Valley's Pai;c-oe
on the 100 back with a t :06.1
while Harry Noah grabbed
two spots In the finals.
Noah placed fourth in the
200 individual med~y and
nabbed a third in the 400
free.
Burroughs. P a c I f i c a .
Valencia and Western ap-
pear to be the ones to hurdle
if Costa Mesa ls going to win
It all. The lightweights are a
t.ossup.
No area swimmer fini~hed
first in either the Bee or Cee
events.
v-....
700 FrM -l. -!Pt (CM) l"O'l I 1 Puce. (f'Vl 1·02.7. JI ,,... -1. Wllllek<W' ICM\ I> I • ltOY (C:M) '4 1 JOO locllv~ _...... -' llNI!
(FV) ,.lS 6
For Coast Area
Swim Honor Roll-
Ylllf//ff
"' l'Mflf¥ • ...., -\, C.0-.. /IMr 1.11.) 1 Etfllftde l ,,. I ~····· ~-l '°'~ (C.MI ltG.I 2 $VIWtt' fCdMI 1.IU 1 WMl-ICMl t.W O'Ft trtO CMtrl l!IU
JI HM -l -l•l!tf ICM! 111 t '*"°~ llN•l >l t t Alltl< .. 111
(UN\) ,, '· M 1.WMMI llW!d'-¥ -l c._ (C~l t t1.J t_ L~ (MM) t.•61
W11Cft (NI l.1U t• ""' -1. 0--ICMI U.t J • ._ .. on•• a. c... 1c.1114.
'
-............. ---·
100 Flv -1 Ga!Tlmon (CM! S7 7 Tollll 3 ' ' ' 32 f 11 ' Tota\1 100 Fret -1 Whlta•er (CM) U.3 S,
ltov (CM) 55,0.
100 leek -1 Pueot (FV) 1 •W.1.
400 Fret -1. MoitleY ICM! 4:7U J.
Wickersham's ho m e r carrie in the seventh inning ----------------------
Noah (FV) 4:.,,0
400 FrM Rel<lv -7 Cent• Meta 3.36 I S Fount~ln Valley J:SJ 6 ·-JOO Mtdln' Relev -( Ccnl• M.w
I ff I 7. Fountllln Valley 1 GS I.
700 Fr• -7. Mltltnber9 (CM) 2:00. 4, Miiiet' (CM) 7:07.S.
SO Free -\ $1\md IFVI 7. VIie ICM) 7H. '
100 Ftv -5. Hill (CM) 1-1)"2.
loo Free -6. Stuard IFV) S7.5. 100 &adl -$. Ml1lolek (CM) I :07.3 6.
01vl1 (FV) 1:07.,, * F!'M - 7. Miiier ICMl ·M11. 100 lreast -5. 5-avle ICMI 1:17 1. * Free lteler -l. Cott• Mes. i.s.u. ,_
200 ~ley Rtl•Y -l . Fountain Vtlley 1:01.1
200 Frtt -2. Ptvmlff ICMI 7:0S l S. &IMOft ICMl 2:07.6.
SO Frtt -2. Hood IFVI 4 Scn-ICM) 26,I.
100 lnclJvldu.I Mtdle'I' -6. W1rsler IFV) l:OU.
100 Free -S. Sd!Mn,,,.,hl (CM! St 1.
.IO aac:k -J. Plumlee (CM) lO ' s. Wanlfl' !FYI J0.6,
200 Fr• lttlav -3, Colle MHI 1:4.5.S.
Mesa Ve .. de
Hosts Coast
Swim Stars
The Mesa Verde Country
Club swim team will host
the first annual Coastal
C h ampionship sw1rnming
meet at the Mesa Verde
Country Club on Saturday.
Starting time is 9 a.m.
Ribbons will be awarded
to the Hrst six pla ces with a
trophy given to the club with
the overall high score.
Teams from the coast
area competing are:
Balboa Bay Club. Blue
Dolphin Swim Team. Coast
Clippers. Corona del Mar
Swim Te am. Huntington
Beach Swim Clu b. Mesa
V e r d e Country Club.
Newport Beach Tennis Club,
SE.ln Clemente Swim Team.
All 16 members of the
Mesa Verde Swim Team
contributed points to t.he
overall 84 chalked up at the
Buena Part Splashers se·
cond a n n u a I Invitational
l'Wlm meet April 6
Mesa Verde finished nfth
with the bases empty, giving
the Sunset Leaguers a 5·3
lead.
But. the Falcon's came
back with four singles and a
walk to win it. Huntington
still led 5-4 with two out and
the bases full, but a wild
pitch and a single to left
field ended it.
.{erry Horvat was the los·
ing pitcher, coming on in the
sixth inning to bail out Bill
Crisp.
Crisp gave up only two
Area Aces
Mav Join
el
All-Stars
Five Orange Coast area
basketball seniors are · ,
line to participate in a prep
all~tar basketball game at
the Forum in Inglewood, Ju·
ly 10.
Those approached a r e
Mark Soderberg and Bill
Moore or Marina, Greg ,,.
Snyder or Huntington Beach. ,,.''
John Yule and Phil Jordan 1 of Corona del Mar. 1
The game will mE<ch the I
top seniors from the CIF l
AAA basketball f o r c e s I
against the best graduates :
Los Angeles City Schools 1 have to offer. I•
Those who make the 12· t
man squad will have a full· \
scale practice Mtiy 1. '"'>-..... ,,,.,. -c·
Blil Armstrong. coach of / . '
ClF champion C-0mpton, will / ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• \
lco~~~e~h s,ee:~~~fd~ permit on· I : t~. • ~. ~. ~ .~ .~. ~ M • • ~.T. ~ Q '.IJ .M y one p ayer rom any one
school lo participate with OPENING HOME STAND STARTS APRIL 17
the exception . of the l2U1 NEW YORK YANKEES player. who will be chosen
by t~ head coach as a wild BALTIMORE ORIOLES
card. WASHINGTON SENATORS
OAKLAND ATHLETICS
GET YOUR TICKETS NOWI
In a field of 36 teams with TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THESE OFFICES IN YOUR AREAs
\
Pam Scbweltur leading thE' _....,. rt1.1m• '°""'a.a
way with a first ln the. 50 ....,.. l'llttt & Uft61111111 Sllmr'1 M1111t ,._ "'""*' ~ ,._
meter freest vie in 48.0. l!IO llD. AMM• ™· m lie. MM'« 11¥4.. m lie.""""''""' ~ llorelref Alf~11ft IAHm tlM ~ 1116-1 ... Metl "-;:' :.~ WI--. AlltOlltlic.. llo. NW. .IWCl*tn'1 fllvllc 4%2t lll'dl ..
i ....... "" -J. ,...,, Sdlwtl'-lllU .,. c.Nte --ll¥t = I: .7. ,, Kt11¥ llcmrt11 1:10 ~lVillWl 1111111 .... •ACa "'"""'"'* l'NlfW llt,l!t\I • •t ~It-1237 Wetl CMlnl M . l>Mt• Altdtft C.. JO TOll'll I ~ •nu. 1. 1Ct11¥ .o;.11{11Tn ..., -~ ~eaar ....,....,.,....,
• nwtw bedt -I. '°Ml ~ .......... '1111'1.....,. ...._. ....... .... .... Cl!lr 2109 '9-~
l;tU. I k911'f ~ 1 ... ~ ,. • ... 6 M. ff C11t lln t;,::.:r' *'1 ... Olllll......., Ml a-:.
• - --I. l"t!ft lelftoe"'9r Pll • '-t M. ff t.it ..... • . ... C:.. &A -1111M tfl la ... " ..... ~'" . ----c::z:::r I """',........ ... ....... 1'iilelliiii '°' ... .,
• ,..., ... -.. °'9 ..,,_ -~~~ ::::11 •e.. :~-:.-:... .... ) "''" Q"l'T.., """-n» llr1ltlf It. JM~ Tlw ~ .. ---.... • ...., fNo ~ tT.,, ICl'lltllff o_e, Ott~ ~I,..,.,., Mfll!Clt lifllwdl C.,. 1101~ LI .... IW. rn--·
• INtt!-"'"'~ :,'~ ldlwtltter COSTA MaA '°" aMtM ANO M.l UHrTtD CAUfORHTA BANK BfWfCHES IN ORNteE---ctum
"'1• 11-11 ~ ,£~.:.:,~::~ cL.iPanci5A"VE-fAfSAOFORF'UTUR'E~
.. """' ff¥ -• lt<!WI Wati.19f NIWHlTU ... PAI J COUISI '" M~... I e ':. ,.,-., Md! -' 1t011tn w....... ..._, . ...,.."
•---6..11.-.,.w""""
a1 ----------------------~---
----=-----I
DAJ\.Y PILOT
'Liglatnlng' Strikes
~ndr~ Ev3.!ls lashes out at Ralph Af pell as a stunned Ron McCor.rmon look!'! on
ma cltmact1c scene fror:n the ongina d~ama "Suntn'!er Lightning," opening Fri-
day at the new Weslrrunster Community Theater m the Westminster Center
(or a three-weekend run.
Hit~h!) Cited
Will Get Thalbe rg Award
By 801 THOMA.I
HOU. YWOOD (AP)
Lut week Greaory Peck
placed a telepboee call to
hJ.J one-time director I Alfred
Hltcbc:ock.
"Hitth," uid ttie actor,
wbo la president of ttie
Academy of Motion Picture
Art.t and Science., "I'm
pleued to inform you that
the board ot Soven>ora bu
vo~ you the Thalberl
A wards. We all feel that tJl1J
ls sol)'\elbinl that ha. been
long overdue."
After expreMing b 1 a
plieuure with the booor, the
di.rector respooded in the
typical Hitchcock manner:
"You know. Grei. this it tbe
son ol thing they itve you
Ju.t before you die."
te!Md about 1t 1D bit omc.
at Uruv....i Chy;
"The UU.11 'l"rtuy' aod
I hope to bt 1booUDt tt by
thla 1ummer. Sboot1J1i 11 ~
euy pvt: Jt la the prepar,,.
tlon ~t alway1 la d.lfficult.
1t 11 hard for me to lip
writers who will work the
way J want them to.
"The avera1e w r 1 t er
writes •on the DOff,' wb.Ue
1uapeme sbould be written
contr'8punta.1Jy. Tbat'1 not
becauae suspense J1 fantMy,
but becaue lt la truer to life
when done with a Ulht
touch.
"When you m e n t i o n
murder, m<>tt writers belin
to think in low-key terms,
but that'• not the way mur-
der uau.ally occurs. The ev-
entl leldlDI up to the act it·
Mlf milht be Vrj lipt and
arnllline. MIO)' JQarderers
art ftl')' aetNlctiVt perlClllS;
they bave to be in order to
attract theJr victlma. U tbey
are aft.er ax or money, they
must UN their cWmJ to
get 1uch thln31."
"Fremy" will put Hitch-
coeJC b8Ck tn JUa famous
senre: the ltory ii based on
a real-We EnCUah case in
which a mao murdered
three women.
SCR 'Farewells'
Premiere-
For Entert.lnmeat
.
Mary Eastman
A 'Headliner'
Mary Eastman, folJQder
and mana&tnl dlrector of
the Orange Studio Theater,
ii the Orange CoW1ty Press
Club'• Headllntr ot the Ye11
for ent.ert.Jn.ment.
Miss E a s t m a n was
honored Saturday o l g b t
alon1 with leaders ln other
ft.elds at th• press club's u-
nual Headl.inus banquet at
the Santa Ana Elka Club.
"She faced b!U'dsblps only
the heart of a devoted
teacher and the guts of an
artist could overcome," tbe
pre11s club declared I a
presenting her with the
coveted award. Making the
presen~tlon was B 111
Medley, formerly one of the
Righteous Brothers and ~
previous headliner with his
ex-partner, Bobby Hatfield.
HEADLINER
Mary E•ttman
Contributing to the
headliner award were her headliners which includes
critically acclaimed pro-t h e Righteous Brothers,
ductions of ''Luv" and
Wednesday night, the atill·
Uvely Alfred Hitchcock will
appear at the Santa Moolca
Civic Auditorium to claim
his lrvinf G. Tbalberg
Awanf ''for consistent high
level ol productioDt." The
event will make amend• for
a long-time oversight.
"Medea," along with the South Coast Reper tor Y Re~rto Step musical revue "little man in managioe director David
Huston Gets Down to Earth,
_W ~nts Low Budget Picture
Hitchcock hae b e e n
norniJMlted four times for
the directorial Oscar -
"Rebecca" (1940), "Spell-
bound" 09-\5), "Rear w~
doW'' (1964) and "Psycho"
c meo1Jwt....u tie IW!tt
Theate~. search of hls seriou.s side." Emmes, Melodyland pro-
Preaented as the sixth which she adapted and ducers Sammy Lewis and
pr tion to S C R ' s directed. Danny Dare and David
premiere series at the She also was cHed ror her Tihmar. director of most
___ Newport Beach playhouse. tenacity in building the M lod land rod ti arewells" wu created Orange Studio Theater Crom __ e __ Y ___ P __ uc __ 0_ns_._
"1''1rewell1.1' a o n e •
woman show I e a t u r l n c
Orance County a c t r e 1 a
Margaret Cowles. w·t l l
receive Jta world premiere
Friday at South Co
directed by Dan Stein. obscurity to countywide1o----------
1or111._.. ..... r of s R renown. Two of her pro--------------..----
. Gy GENE HANDSAKER Huston. 61. for 17 yf'ar'! a low-budget film in th e he has "always been the
bridesmaid." Even in 1940,
when "Rebecca" w a 1
chosen best picture, the
director's award went to
.John Ford for "Grapes of
Wrath."
"""ip~ta""ywrt~:;......,.tJ!'s!...~Uru~t.L.c~te~m~i.~s -duetion!:-''L~arwl-!!litt
an aaslatant professor of man,., were held 0 v e r
drama at UCI. repedtedly last year. HOLLYWOOD (AP l resident of Ireland. wiU film United States?"
John Huston disclosed a "A Walk With Love" in the "The unions." Huston
novel plan this week. In romantic drama's ~citing. replied. but in an interview
these days o< multi million • rrend1 d1ateaus and terrain he softened trus, blaming
dollaT budgets he 'II make a he esti!OO'ted would cost $1 :i the Hollywood sy~m.
The series of vignettes Miss Eastman joins a lilt
depict varied views 0 r or p • s t entert.aimnent
movie for. he hopes, less million to reproduce in ''The way pictures are
than SI million. Holl ywood. made ~re. the co~. the Honors have come late to
Hitchcock. Last month the
DirectMs Guild of America
gave him tlle cherished D.
W. Griffith award for his
long list from f l t m
ac~evement.s.
"l'OT a long time I've been The feminine st.ar, in her overbead1 and the salaries
harboring .an ambition to dram"'tJ'c debut. wi'll be "·s of stars make minutes
k l .,. iu precious," he said. "It's ma e a pie u.re on a low dark-haired. souH'ul-k>oking budg~t. a . p1.~ture t h a t . daughter Anjelica, 16. For cheaper In Ule loog run to w~sn. tan epic. the Oscar-Huston tihi.t iJ an interesting have huge crews that can
wmrung dwect41 told a trade sequel: He directed his late turn the wheel instantly."
press luncheon. father. Walter Huston, in Huston llvee with hl.s
Tall and craggy raced , "Trell'SUI'e of the Sierra fourth wife, former dancer
speaking in the rolling tooes Madre.'' and both won Ricky Soma, and their son
of hi6 Noah and voice of the Oscars. and dau~ter in a country
The best news about
Hitchcock ls that be is once
more preparln& a film. He Almighty in his SU-million His crew will number nc manor 1n County Galway.
"'.J'M
11
Blble ... in the begin· more than 30. On previous
nm~. _ Hlliton told why he Huston pictures. he said,
had this wish: there were "at least 75 peo·
While directing a simplE' pie on the floor ."
114.'E'lli' of Uie $7-million "Rl.'rlf'rhon-. in a Golden STRt;A;\lLINED
V.vr" m lt<ily hr l'OUnlPd 180
c·rrw member~. ·t r u c k
nravers. calrrer~. e I c . ,
,'\ vi it to a movie set in
Sweden conrirmed llis v.i ... h
to !'treamline. A com·
plicated scene with three ac-
tors and camera movemenl
had only 12 men be:llind the
camera.
bcllm<i the camera.
liNt:ASY
''This makes a director
uneasy. Tbt desire to make
the scene good is somehow
sha.cled by the desire to get
it CinisM<t and Nve another
Sl0,000."
''The repose, the quiet
wa. something to be en-
vied,'' Huston said. ,
A reporter asked. "What
keeps you from making a
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l F'rn1t
• Cocky statement
10 Nonstn>el
H Cornpelttor
25 Daughter of Eurytus
U Clrl's nam t 17 l.llurgical
•stmenl 11 , .. .,
Kr•lla v" 19 •lac' ••ttriaf 20 fufll~ d .. n th• l19hls 2Z flart of eltctrlul
"'"hlne 24 An tt110tfon
2& Aged l1 Couoty lo
Ttnnuset 31 Ind icate
19rerment
32 Noted En9 lu1co9r1ph11
33 JfWtSh
lrstival
35 lhn's
nlc kn•me 31 Encornpa s-
std by .39 P't rt. t•
cert110
fr.,ks 40 Ball
41 -of UI• hour 42 Oallltd
iltlOIOllSI,
4) CUtildt or Sel~1rk~
H State: Abbr:
45 Nohctd 47 CttUln book suppltmtnts '1 U11tpht's
decl1lo11 S2 Mort unfrlend ly
S4 Cler~awll'I '8 Tides
COllPlnion ~'°"'who solll Ills blr111tl!ll't 4141/41
'1 Havlnt 10 Dot 40 Cut
111011 """ 11 S1111ll 1lon9 42 Collapsible loZ A11on's th• Thames sheltfl
c0111p•nlon 12 Noc turnal 0 Refection
'3 Peret ··-sound 44 1'b1ndott ,4 Kind or l3 Felt Ytry 4& Companion perfumt strongly 1plnsl of tic and 104
&S Take 21 Lose tautntss 47 Followln9
It easy 23 Minute In time
Mi Graf-.. rr.1111 U Golf shol
61 Certain lookl 2' Compenutt 49 Vaulted 27 Endlno uud clrculat with pro roof1 and telt 50 Writer l Capture 21 V1tlc111's of bt1sl
2 Accu111ul1t1on surro11ndin9s f1blt1
ol Ice tults l'I Oppoffd Sl Kind 3 Vtfy dulrous to: Dial. of conleat
4 Soothtd 30 Govtmtd 55 l"r ior:
5 Neon, fOf ou 34 Subltcts Comb. fl Morstl to annoyance fou1
1 Santi -35 Buen I 5' Sltn el I "ollu inalM\lver pa In of •angtr 3• E•h•rt 57 Cou asttay
• Pttt. to 37 Achlev.1 .. nt Ml Muslcil
cert1ln 3' Gentral's tnstrutntnl:
DOWN
(~ns conctm lnfG'inal
Wanted· One Male Lead
&.By VY.RNON SCOTT roll'. Wc'vt1 h:l{I offers lro111 "Women Jrne lo rrdd
JIOLLYWOOl> (UPll _ Vanessa Redgrave. JeannP bhoks on odd sex com-
Novelili Gore Vidal will pro-Moreau, Ca~I Channing, binatlon.s. Men are more I
duce hl.3 new book, "Myra Barbra Streisand and Anne nervous about their sexual
Breckinridge," for the Bancroft, amon& others. roles in today's society,
screen if auch a thin" ·s even when it comes to tak· -a 1 That leaves Patay Kelly, possible. ing oU their clothes.
The story dea:l1 with a Mia Farrow and Christine l----------
transexuaUst, that is a man Jorgenson r.s disinterestedlr=====;::::====..11
who tires of being male £'1ld parties.
undergoes an o p e r a t i o 11 ''On the other hand. there
which changes him into a has been a great deal of re·
woman, or at least an ap-tuctance on the part of ac-
prox.imatt<in of ooe. tors to play the male lead.''
In itJ ft.rat sl.1 weeks In the V t d a I s a i d with a
stalls. according to Vidal. his straight face. ..
Mother Goose story for Those who have read the
adults bas sold 100,000 book •• copi'es, w"a'ch ls a lot or can understand why u Paul Newman or Steve "9HT "LM avu MAD•"
books M Q '"' c.err-. us• MWt ~ In s~me cities the tome b c ueen would be reluctant -r-.. WIL ~ . .,,.n
sold under the counter. if not outraget at the t.AeuH Hae" "'•" KMOO~
Now lf a book is that thought of playing the role • •.M. o• '"' ·~~~ "·"
sensational -and it Ji;·-"Males are much moreT==========~tl
bow do Vidal and 20th Cen· squemish about such thin,gs ----------
tury-Fox hope to mAke lt a than females." Vidal said ';===;::;:=======~n
motion picture'! "And n<K just act.ori and <:<>
"We'll do It." Vidal said tresses. I mean worD'!n ar~
on a brier trip to Hollywood. less ea&ily liboc.ked and
"All kinds or?(''-· aroused tban men in
anxiou1 to play the title general.
~-~-~-~--
Tune In the
Colorful
Sound of
Or•n1e
County
Music!
\
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
From Fashion Island.
Newport Beach
THE LUXURIOUS
llWU,_..
THEATH ~~:::;,__
ltOMI Of tO<., ... (NAii t.OCMI
I I 7ot ~ASl IAllOA ILVD. \ V., BAl.IOA rf:lllllSUlA • UH041 ~
• CHIUt Wint PMllMl OMlY •
0,.. ........... 1111 .. , ................ , [ ==..:...~ I •toMUEA ... !!!,.•oo'!!L~ ~ ..... , .... , ..... ....... .4 ....... .,,..,.
lltUCI BROWN'S
1'I NDLE$S SUMMl lt .. .. c.a. .....
women in love forced to
part from their men. They
include scenes from works
by Brecht, de Maupassant.
Cocteau and M a r g a r e t
Draper.
"Farewells" will be
p r e s e n t e d for three weekends, Fridays through
Sµnday~. at the Second Step,
21115 Villa Way, Newport
Beach, closing April 28.
Reservations for the show
may be obtained by calling
846-1383.
"TO llR
WITH LOYF'
TECHNICOl.O"•
ENDS TONIGHT ....... ,.,..,
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"TAMING Of
THI SHRIW"
I . I ' I I .
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SHOW · TIMtS , • , • • , ,
"'1flD1M ft f'IS . e: 1J • It: 1J
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,~,1 mesa
... .'j ', ~ • II ~ ~ I' •, "It , f.
ALSO
"8RIGHTY OF THE
GRAND CANYON"
CONTINUOUS
DAILY
FROM 12 NOON
...,,.,, c.....••
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ENDS TONIGHT
"ltL1tON DOt.J.AI IUIN"
':THI WICI U HIAMI
OJ PAULA SCHULTZ"
STARTS WIDNISDAY
I DJTH IVANS ..... .,.A ...........
llS' ACTRISS
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WHISP£1tERS, acfM>.,.. • .,
aRYAfl
/IOltBES'
l"r0f/1Xl•011 .t
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WHISPERERS" -BDITH EVANS
ERIC PORTMAN ....... ,...,,......... ............... ,.,..,,, l'lt"Ttll9,.. ~
NiMAR BERGMAN'S p~ .. ~,..,,,~ "..... . ..
• • e &ACH • •LLt• • iUNTINOTON e& H • 947 • .-e ,........, ... , .......
111 tmOt ~ f!UllS
llUEANDBS
llAIYOISYDOI
RICIAIDIAm
' ..
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• . •
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Sales Manager Appointed
m~er. Prior to thb be
waa a mtDlbet of the
western regwn staff Cor
Univac, a dlvlslon of Sperry·
R.aod.
He _. hDl5 had severJ}
¥ean' Ul>erience wiUi Q)n. t.rol Oat.a Corp. a1 a tel\lar
sales enginecu and ltter N
district sales ma.oager for
tbe Los Anlelea district.
Special Report
OIL STOCKS
EDGE AGAINST INFLATION
Investors in oil stocks are benefitinc from the ad·
• vantages of eontin"utd arowth in th• industry. ;! Oil •i:i<S natural fas account for 75% of U.S. energy
reqUtrements.
• Major oil companies are investing millions in the
exploration of off.shore petroleum fields.
• Stock prices are low in relation to 11rning power.
Write today for Lester, Ryons & CO:s recent report
on oil stocks in this month's issue of "Investor's
Digest:• Other attractive investment opportunities
are al.so reviewed. This report is sent to you without
oblieatlon.
LESTER , RvoNs & Co.
S-..1 IMJ#n S11tt 19U
3•25 E11t Cout Mii~
CoroM Del Mar, C.lrfom••
Tt lephone: 673-8380
MCMH llS HEW VOllK ITOCll a c .. AHGC
P'tcttlt c .. a1 Stoel! [•< ... "II• • A"'•rtc•• Sto.k ~•cha.,..
Plu• otfldtll
Harvey Lynn of FOUD•
tain Valley bas betJ1
appointed comptroller
and office manager of
South Coast Plaza and
Town C e n t e r, Costa
Mesa. He left Ha.sk.lru
& Sells, CPA firm in
Santa Ana, to take tbe
position.
4 S&L Execs
Attend Confab
rour Newport B a 1 b o 1
Savings and Loan Associa·
lion staff m e m b e r s
represented the association
at the recent three-day
United States Savings and
Loan League Management
Conference in C o l o r 1 d o
Springs, Colo.
Tbose attending l h e
nssioos were chairman ol
tile board P. A. Palmer,
president Agnes Blomquist,
assistant v I c e president
Gordon Redmon. a t d
escrowdepar lment
manager Dorothy Haley.
Material gain.
Five textile stocks
for your consideration.
TelCtile stocks have outperformed the market so tar
this year. MOfe and more Investors •re realliing the
speed and extent of the industrY's earnings recovery.
E-F. Hutton thinks there are some unusuallt 1'ltrac·
t111e values 1n lhe textile group right now. Arid ~en.
o&r~e five ol lhe5e stocks in our latest reseatth r[>port
which ~lud1es the field thoroughly.
Want a rooy of this rt:PQrt? Then :,end the ';QUf)Ol"I.
ThPre's no obl•Ral1on, of course.
N~me ---------------------"-~-----------·~::: Address I : . I 1 • City State Zip Code __
' ~• Telephone I
-• Business phone I . !' 'f: E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. I
.. if .· I ,. ME'MBElt NEW YORK AND PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGl!S
ANO OTHER LEADING SECURITY AND COMMODITY I XCHAHGES ~· ' ... NO•TH AIN STRUT. SANTA ANA. 141-010! I
~ 21• EA5T lllOADWAY, LONG eEAH, '31·2'7' L--------------------J " ..
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" ~
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lCOSTA MESA/ NEWPORT BEACH
llrlll
111•1
for you ••• courtesy and 1enulne friendliness.
yo"r Hvi n11 ••• hl1hut Hrni n11 In insured safety.
l.0/-o =:~= 50{, ~.f;":::= 7Cl ,. .. of 7Cl for • yHr
for
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' Worth
War and Peace -
•
. .
UXW.. NOTICE
. . . ...
LEGAL NO'Jt<":.
. .. ,. ,. . ,,,,, .. ,,...,
bAJLY PILOT JI
LEGAL NOTICE
c••'"'"'" w auSIHU. c .. T""'" w aui1111u. """* 'IC'IT*ll llAMa "CTITIOVS MAMI ""-""°"'tltflM doel cionllV ,_ It c-Tiie _,\! ..... din QnltY llt 1, uin ClaTllll(ATI 0, I USIN&U
rilllle • .b11tiMtM •I *"' .... S1r'91, ~ 1 Ml"-11 t4ll ,. "*""'' fllCTITlOUS llAMI
•• Mnt. Ce111or111t, ll!!ller ,.... t~ '"°'· Cllllomle, u-• II"! llttlllevi l'M 11~r•1vnec1 " *'"' Ille\' •r• I Giit firm "'"" ff lllto.T~c:-P•OP' I ncl """' 111.... of ICltYST Al ICL6AR ..,., (ONIV<ll119 1 buJ!fttu 11 M K.,l>of' ttltf NI• llrm It ~ et 111f '91..._, ~I Mid 11m1 b c~ '1 "" follo't\I 8out.v•rd. Cttl• t.t-. Cllllttnle, 11!!0fr
Ille ..,._. W11eM M1M (ft Ml flfllf ""-1M --· - -c;. NII -IMt ~ f~lllouo firm ...,,... ti C0$TA ti r«t~ • • Ioli..: el ,...lclMct It '1 tollewli • MflA CAR WAlM and !llfl .. kl firm I•
And S tock Ma rket ..... E. Qtvt~ ~ 1-. Sir ... , ltONlld L. WtftCll, 111 J0111 ~ 11_, ~el 1111 fOllOwlM --...... C.... Mtw, calttorl>la '3J'H. 1..a. ' """"'t ill 11111 """ •i.e. ol ruidtflU •r• 0.ltd AP'11 It IHI, O.ltd ~II t, 1,.. H IOllows ltebtrf E. Gf .. I RONld L WtMt HaNV E. lk>IWt, tMI Hl-ttl $tr .. !. $1elt Of C•ll!onlla, Ote-C-Wt lltlt of C'tUlorAI•. 00-C-1¥· lot AllQtld. C.lltornlf f0021,
81 SYLVIA PORTER
What m.Jefit the stock
market do alter the war Lil
Vietnam finaUy ends? The
way the stock market took
olt on the news ol deescala·
Uoo and Hanoi's re1ponse
was so dramatic that you
1w-ely mlgbt w o a d e r
wtletber th.is has been the
pattern wben previ~ wars
have ended, Alld lf there are
aoy lessons at all to be
learned trom the put.
In this column. you'll find
the facts. The measurement
is the familiar Dow.Jones
avera.ge of 30 industrial
stocks; Merrill L y o c h •
Pierce, Fenoer & Smith sup·
plied me with tbe Ugures.
AS YOV STUDY the pat· terns, ponder these fwi·
d a m e o ta I lmplioa.Uooe;
which I found lD them :
First, no matter what lhP
initial trend at 1be end of
three previous major wan
of the 20th century, stocks
went on to all..tlme peaki.
Thls happened In the mid·
19'lO's aftel' World War 1; in
the late 1940's aft.er World
War JI; In the mld·1950'~
alt.er the Korean COllllict.
Second, the direclioo of
stocks in ~cb period wa s,
as ~ou might reasonably ex·
pect. profoundly influenced
by whether tile end or
hostllitiet b r -0 ..u..g.h L a
business slump and if so.
how severe it was. After
World War J, Uiere was a
sbort but f u I 1 • fl e d g e d
depression and stocks col·
lapsed: aft.er Korea, the re
was only relief and an eal>·
in.g of curbs and s.tocks
skyrocketed.
' THffiD. you easily could
bve been whipsawed into
financial obUvlon if you
tried to outsmart t b e
po1twar trading trends. But
if you bought sound stocks
and held, you prospered.
Now the det.alls.
World War I ended with
the Artnistlce oC Nov. 11,
1918. A smart stock rally
began almost at on<:e but in
late 19111. it was aborted by
Ule fact that the U .s ..
ecooomy's transition t o
peace was handled s o
stupidly that the country
plummeted into the "silk
shirt depression." In 19W·
21, stock prices were cut l>y
more than half and it wasn 't
until 1924 th•t the market
regained the levels of 1919.
Jn urn, atocks't.ook off ill an
historic bull market.
W O R L D WAR n ended
with V.J Day Oil Sept. 2,
llHS. The initial response
was a sharp rally, theu a
decline, but this time, no
depreesion was permitted to
develop and the stock drop
On APrll e. 1NI, before ,..., • Nllet't On Aprll l IM&, boloc• -· , ·Notary 0 . W. 1ru110w. W•lwlnd WOOd1•"1 Public In and for Mid Sttl•• MrM)ftltllV l'ubllc In eno fvr Mid S1110. o•"°"'lly 14111', C:.Jlkl<nla •-1'9d R•t I . Oa¥t1 llnow• .. ,... to •ohared lloneld l . Wendi tnqwn 10 me O•led Ml"!\ 11, 1..e
was hefd to les1 tb"" " .. n.111' " ""' --~ -1• wtiec••bed 10 • ""' ---'-n._ 1. '*<•It>-""'" 1. '""" -~ ,... • IO .... wltlllfl ININmtfll •1141 IOIWWleclt• "' to Ille '"'"''" IMlr-t tl'd o. w Truaio. C.'efll. oct ,,. ntc11loct Ille -Klt"'w'-'" ht tucvtt. ~ -Ste~ of Calltornll. Ort,_ C-IYI
The market slumbered for COFFICIAL SEAL) !OFFICIAL SEAL) De ,,,.,(!> IL 1-be1'f• ,..., • "'*""" ! Oovil Jes4"I t O•ltl• Holtry Puolk " •11• ..,, M'4 $t•t..• .. COUple Of ye&rl UOUl Ul Nol•<Y l'velllc • C.lilon1la Noll,., PubNt C•lllO!l\11 ffUont llY •-•red .... ry I!, l ull!\
1™9, Sl""kJ aoaln t""""" off. PrlftClpel Office '" Prll\Clt>•I om~ l~ .,,., o. w. Trvllow kMwn lo "" ... " ""' • .~ o...,... COllftlv 0r11no.Jt t.\l"IY be '"" ,,.r_ whOH 114"'4S .,. aubKllb· The Ko~an war ended in MY (omml.tlOft ElJ>lrM MY Commli.slon £••Ir.. ..0 lo "" Wll~I" I"'""'""'' ... a "
Ua Ju114 11. 1'10 • Ju,,., ti. 1'1t •ckl\0Wle<ltt4 lheY ~llt<Wled file M11t11, lWO pDal&I -truce De80 • l'ullllthH Ort n91 Coftf 011IV Pllef, PvollV>t<I Ortnot (OHi 0.llY P'llol, IOFFl(IAL 5'ALI
lions starting In July, 1951 "'-n1 '· 1" u. ,.. ,,.. ,..... ~·11 '· "· n . -. 1... J-~ e. 01•1• NOl•rr Plllllk<allfor"I• and an Armistice In July, LEGA.L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE: Prh.c~11 Otla 111 1953. Dur1""'\he truce .talks, Or•"" c ... n1y
1.. flu'!;l d · .... Jn SUPE'•IO• ClOUIT 01' TMI p ntn My Comtnluklfl EulreJ stoc~ UC uate Wl·w a STAU 011 (Al,lllOINIA '0" CllT""ATi 011 eUilNI Sl, JuM 11• 1'1t "d Af•· t h TMI COUNTY 0, 0··~1 c llub!IWI..., Ottng• c-· O.lly Pllet. Wl e range. ier e ........ Fl TITIOUI ""Ml Mtrch 19, ,, Ind Al rll 2. '· ,... '1NI.
A ' l' t •·-t l t Ne. W tnt 'rh• vndel')IV•ed dott cerllfV ,11. 11 ~ t<:e, s oc~ wen n 0 ICOTIC! 011' MIAlllNG OP ,.TITION ~lno • MIMU ., 1~1 l e.ch an almost rw>rpendiculat ad· 110• flROUTI 0' WILL ANO llOulevard, Wetlml,.iler, Cahfornfe, \Hider LEGAL NOTICE r-CODICIL AND 'Oil LITT I I I 1111 ftc1111ous llrm ,...,_ of CROWN vanc:e. l'ISTAMlllTAllY I USINES.S SALES alld Illa! wld tlrm -------------------E1ta11 o# CNl'lt1 I Fr-rk:k" t 1" It ~ of Ille loolleWl11t "'-' 11•2'1tJ k._,. ts C. E Fr-rlru, abo It,_ .......... ,..,,,.. '" lull llld •leu of rnldtnc~ ClltTIF\CATI 0, IUSINISS KOR~A \Y AS • much CNrlts !dwln F'""1clls. 0.C.•U!d b u lollows ,. Cl tl IOllS NAM" ..mailer ~1A• H. th NOTICi B HEllE8Y Gii/EN TNI Ar~ H1>111ln. '03 WHI 111~ Streel ••• !~· t11:'..,;s1 -· ttrJ~'!' I .,.,
" '-VllU "'' ui8fl e Miidred 0...nls ll'recterldlt lies flied Co.I• ~Ml. Calllot'fllt . l:.11;~ ni ~· ~,,..,, t~.,~;tt A~; world wars· The ArmJstice heroin • Pellllon for probate ot will ftnd Dated Aorll 1. ,,.. Of Rh fl. ~ "pl}il'.fGTtlSWs111~d • Codicil and for ls.wane. ot Letters Ar lene Huv""' l~A~ u li rm •> comPOSad of ~ meant tJhe eo<J of detested THltmtnft rv lo Ptllll-r. n!l~llU lo Sii~ ot C11llOl'l\le. Ort•t C0\1111¥: 0,;.r-::lna 'i''~de ~ nrom• f!' ull .._l d tight mone'j whlell Is made fOr lurlMr perllcuC.'l. Ind Oft "-r11 1, IHI belOi'O mt • Noltrt t 8.;~,~ '' n~~~ ltow'h ' f l
and the• staJ'l Of 8 major Mme Ila• bee" Ml !er "-•11 2', 1 .... el _,._ Alltfte HUI.... _...,_ lo mt Olltd Mord\ i. 1 COl!u" S an . lf\11 ""' time ttld olee« of htlrl"' Ille Public II\ and for' wld Sl1te,' otl'MlnallY Pe<•lll\CI Drl•1 Ttt\111\. Calt;....11 mat
• •:31 e.m ' '" 11\t <OV<l'l!Oft'\ ot ~rl· lo be ''-Pt"°" -.. ,..,.,. Is ,.._,,.,. S ti•'...,. K~lfn•11 p I a n t e x p a n s I 0 n • ,,_, No. 7 Of Mlf oourl, et '" Nortll eel 10 Ito. """''" lnstrumMt ..... lt tt of Ca lfomlt , ·-l;O\ln"': modernization boom lroed'N•v. In ,... Clw Of S."11 ""'· •<knowi.clotd w execultd ""' same N:' ~~11 ILi 1~ .. • 1 • r • me. • . Callfomlt. (OFFICIAL SEAL) t>e~ll' u •'.,Pt~•ed 1'°:r r:-, dS!tlj:
WORLO WAii I Dtle4 April ,, IMI. JoltClh E. 0.•I• ICQ!'r .... 11\""' ltnow• to mt le ~ Ill• DOW.JOlllS AYllAAll W. E, ST. JOHN, CounfV Cler~ Nottry Publlt • Ctlllof'll•• f!!rSOft whoH. n1mt I• subscrt In
ltlt, Nov. llt.'2 lfU, Jen. IJ t:S n.1111, Mln'lll. JailllM'I •M lrlfttt PrlncWMll Ottlct In -:;.• ..,llhln tnllrum•nl Incl td<IWW .-.ec1
1no, Je11. 109.N lttJ, Jen. tto *11 West ,,_ 5trwt. bite llU Orenoe Co.inlv 13-Mf.c~~ed ihe _.me
J6.H lttol, Jen. uo:u lat. Att"1tJ, Cllllfer .... M ii MY Comml\llon Eu lrM 1 ·~~1 eofl I '"'· Jen. Teh 11UI UMHJ June 21. ttlO Hf>J.!.,., t.~l?t•.•f,t!llonile WOR"O WAR " A"-' fW ,......_ Pub>l>/lt<I <><•flee CMtl 01ily P11o1. Princ1~0lltc. "
1945. 5e0:,W"",~~s ·~~~:~ '"·" A;~.bl~~ ?:.''19.:. Coul O.ltv :~ AHH '· '· ••• 2'. ,,.. ~ a-:1:,,.~~ EXOll'fl
1t.16, Jen. 20us 1u•. Jan. 111.s.1 LEGAL NOTICE Juftft 11· mt
IU7, Jen. teo.u 1ff0. Jen. 101.M l.EGAL NOTIC~ M:>::~1~ ~~'f:,11)~~' 1/l/11' f,~
O::~~~:. c~~~i'I'o1 ca11r1111CAT1 o, 1us111us. ctntF'icA~r~'! iusiNus LEGAL NOTICE
101, July 260,10 lfSS, JUIV 2U.Jt Tht -~~~·~ ~~ he 11 con· '1CTITIOUI NAMI ltSJ, Jen. 215 4t ltU. Jan. 291.U ducti"' 1 bull~• al tl1 So;illl Harbor lh• Ulldtrtlt fttd -c.,,lfl, ... h llOTICI TO ClllDIT08S 1Hl. Jan. ,.l 7' lt.l.S. Jen. 40f.U AN!wlm, Ctllfvrnlt. u~r lhe llc11tlo.i; c:onduclln~ 1 ~Inna ti 2lJl Ell>I SUP'EltlO• C~•T OF TNE
• nrm NUM of PIONEER POOL SEIVICE COHI HrollwAY, CWONI Oii Mir, P STATI 011' CALIFO"IOA FOOTNOTE: When Pres1· co. alld 11111 .. i. "'"' 1, aom-eci of 1fMI o. l o• 16. ce111..,,,1a nus. u!lcler '"" FOtt THI COUNTY OI' OUNOI
d1mt Truman witbdrew from :~~:1: :,;n~ ~ ;-:i::.1." tun .,,., ~'rii1~N1z:~ sE~'t.~u ~ ~.~ ~1~ h taie "' 1<~i!:~ '-YCk•. .,.,,
the 1952 race Oil March 'J:l, Herold E. H•Yt· 1"5S Wrl ... n..od "'"' •• comr>osed ol lhe fellowing perton. ~ .. wn •• IC•lllMI ... McCorTTlack P.-,dt,,
1952 '".. StOCt. ...,..,i.. t did La .. , North Hollvwood. CallfwN• WhoSe """"'.In lull tlld •lace of (Hldel\Ct as 1Calllle111 F. Pt.cite, and as ICallltetn • 1ue a. ~ . .,..a.e Deled MarCh u IHI k u lollows. Fltr•nce PIYdct. o.c ... .,.. nothing. T h e Dow..Jooes Herold e. H•Y• LloY<I 1 ... 1110, 1•0 vw. °'' ore. NOT1ce 1s HERHY 01vl!N 1, "'•
Stille of C..llfor1il• 0 ,.,,.. Couflly N ... Por! leach, Ctllfornle. tredllors of 11w •boll• """"" oec~t average closed at 265.21 on °" ,.,,,11 s. 1ffi, _..re me, , Hoterv O•IOCI Mardi is. ,..._ ~' au "ttons 11avt.v <l11mt ao•'"'' Mar 'l:'/ • at '\l:!I:. 44 on Apr 5 l'uiblk In •nd tor ""' SlaC. ---•llV Lloyd larnen Ille wld ~· •rt tt<llll'HI "° flit •• ' '-Vol· '. • eoooered Herold E. Hna ll~ lo m• to State ol c1111 .. 111e. Or•nv• cev""' I"'°"'· w;fh Hit nKatWrv vouc:ll•"· "' ThlS Underli~S ttJe Ul· be 1111 ,,,,,_ -111me Is su!>Krlbed On Mardi U, ..... Mfort mo, • "''· olllct Of tht clerll 9f lht •00••
te la ti th t -W I 1 ,. "" wtltltr• lllff"""""t ..,., •cknow~ Notary Publlc In •"4 lor uld Slalt. tnl1t1..i covrt, ff 1e Pttttnl !Mm, .,1111 fpre 00 a 8 ed h~ uecut9d lhe HIM Pl'l'>,,...11\' ·-·· l'lorf-le-~-1 ... --V ¥0t_,_ lo, the UO.
Street's upsurge after Presl.· tSEALI · · 10 "'' to ._ IM .,.rn•n w!IO" name d"'lgned 11 •n• o111ce o1 his Allorne•
d , Nat Gllbfor! I• substrl~ lo ~ within lns1rumMI ltRov J Koo\, 3901 Dvques"• Avenu.. ent Johnson s TV address Notary Public -Calitornlf and acknowledted he tucultd th• WIN. Cul-C•IY. CalllO(llif '0230 which .. was On the move toward Prlnclo•I OfllLe In IOFFiCIAl SEALI l"e Plttt ol bu1lne1\ of lllt und@rstvntcl Los Anot~ Counl'r JO>ec>ll E D•••s In •11 "1tlltrl -ltlftlng .. tht osltl• peace, and not 00 the news Mv Commlulon h•lr~ Notary Puollc·Ctl1lorn•a of •••d <ttc:ed._,1, willlin sl1 "*Inn
lh I J ohnso Is bow' g l Ftbrutr"f I ,... PrincJPll Offlc:t In '"" t~ ltrsl public.tllon of lllis nottc. a . n lD OU Publls"" Orenoe C~uf O"llV Piiot. Orang• Covnly D1lod M.,ch If. 1'61 • except m the sense that this Aorll '· '" n lt, ,... *·" Mv Com,,.1n1°" Eu 1r" Ju111n Povdte, s.. .• . Jun• 'll. 1970 E •«ulor of the wlll el 111• might speed peace. LEGAL NOTlC"" Published D...... , .. ,, Dell• Pllol. •llo~ named ft<-n•
Propert11 Exper t
Eugene V. Doyle of
Costa Mesa has joined
The Property Manage-
ment Co., Anaheim, as
an executive manager.
The firm specializes io
managing income prop-
erty for owners.
a;, Mtrch 26 •!Id "'''" 1, '· 16, 1961 S09·0 ltR•v J. !(--------------------->Ml Ouquttftt A••-C .. TIFICATI 011 IUSINEn. LEGAL NOTICE Cul.,.. Clfl,, CeM1 ..... 1e ,.,,. '1CTITIOU$ NAME Tel: (JUI 11'--04N21lJ U,_9128 The 11ndertlontd c10t> certify he I> <.on· 1'·!"11 AllHMY 1w l1ecv1.,
duc11"9 t bullflt,I 11 Sul"' 8. F. A A C • CAT l'•·U1Y1 Control Tower, Or1111e County Alr90rt. E "t.i'crtT~ou°t N~illllll. Pullll>t>e<r Orenv. Co.sf Delly flllef, ~;:!• .!:~ ~1t!l~c'~s~i;:~~~': !~11::~ T,.. wncers•uried does cer111y h• " Mardi 1t, ,. •no .,,,II ,, •· ,.., 4rt-.,
...ild firm Is comoosed of Ille lolloWlnt condUcttnt • butl-• ti eon Valencia EG L N
,,.,.on, wllo1e name In Ml ....i Pim of ~~~~~· t.:"~~.~i!~ 11~:"~-Co~lot~t: L A O'l'ICE rnldtn~ It H tollftwt: --------------------Ro~ J. B•nls/t, .. _,, I NCi\, ~IV~~ ~;::0~7~! -=~~;.m ~~~~~ SUP'IRIOll Tc~~T Of' TMI C'ril=l~rll 4. l.... In 1\111 Ind Plett ol reslclt11C• 11 •• STATE 0' CALIPOlllllA 1101
Robert J ltnlsh tolio.n: THE COUNTY OP CNtANeR Slate of Callfornl•. <><•nt• CollnfV· CNrle G RUOlt. ton l/1ltnd 1 Drlvt, No. A • IHll
On APrll f, 1'61, bftort me, a Holat'V Hunllntlon 1 .. cll NOTICE OF HIARING OF fllTITIOll
Public In 1116 for Hid Stale, .......... 11.. Datod Al>rll t, It.. FOlt P'ltOUTI 0, WILL ""' 11011. tpo .. red •obfr1 J l tnl\11 ~wn le "'41 Charlt1 G Rub"' LITTEltS TUTAMINTA•Y.
10 ... the oerson wh.nt MIN II subs(rlb-Slate of C•ll•ornl9• Ortnt• COll•fV• ht••• of MINNIE M. NEILL. De(;N .. .., to Ille within lnrlrum•nt ant On, A11rl1 1. 19". belo•t mt, a .Nol•rv td. •cknowled9.., ..... eculed tho Ull'\t Pubt.c In .,,., tor MIO Stale. llet''IOn•llV NOT ICE 15 .. E•&•Y Gii/EN Thal
(OFFICIAL $EAll • ·-·-.. Cllarlo c Rvblt '"°"'" ,. WALTER K. N!tll "" filed btrtlr> J,,_11 I! Oevls ,,.. IO be the ~rson wlloM fttl"t • ffllllol\ tor Prtl>ete of Wiii and
Nol1rv P11bllc • C•Ult<llU 1' subscrl-10 11'' wllfll" 1"'1'~1 tor 1>...an<• of ltlltr> TUI-I•"" P"nclt>tl Offlct In •lld '"'"""'_ .. he uocuftd Ille....,.. lo Ille .,.1,tion-r, rtfertnee to ""'Id> O•lntt Co.i111V (OFPltlAL SEAll " INde tor turlfler Nrticulara. ll'CI
MY Commission "'"'''" Oe•I• M Rubio ""' IM flm• •nd &>lace of .... .,1 ... JlM\• ,,, 1970 Ntlt r\' Pvbl" • C•~•or•I• lh• ••m~ NS been ~t to• Aprtl "·
Published Orang, CoHI Ot1lv l'llol, :;rlnclP•~ Ofl~t In 1968, M t.30 1.m , '" tt.. courtroom
,\prll t, 11, n JO, 1961 JIJ.61 ,0'7
1,nol/t 1 oun1 D 1 ol Dt11•''""'"' No 7 ol wlf ceur•. •one • r ••· ol 901 North llro.dwev, In Ill• CllY Hunrlnolon l•ach, <:t llf 01 S.ftl• Ana. Callfemie.
Com. En ~t 11. ltll OATED: "-<ti 1, " .. l'Ubl"f\'°4 Ort"'f CMtl Diii• Prlot W E H JOHN,
LEGAL NOTIC'E
11·1''1> April ?, t, 16, Jl, '* ~ C-ty Clort.
.... snu IOLTOM. O•OI'' • OUlllll
NOT1C1 ANO c uT1,..CAn LEGAL N()11CE "' wn1 m Sfrttt, s.tt• m 011 TUNSACTlllO I USINUS L" ......... Ca ......... MtH .
UNDIR A PICTITIOU$ NAMI ,. 2tt1' Tali tlJ • ta,,_.
The u"41t,,1gMd do t..rebV Ctrllly lflol CllTllllCATI OF° COtt,.O•ATION 1101 A-Vt fer llt fltl-
fhn are P•rtM•• I" ""' , ....... ,,.,. T" ·NJACTION 011 u Pu•ll•lltd °'jl""' C..st Daily "'""· 1rensac11ng bu1lneu In I~ Stale ol ~ I lllllU UNDI• Aprll 1. J, ,, IHI $41-41
C.lllornJa undtr ""' fidlllOUI ,.._ of '1CT1 IOUS NAME
Lf:GAL NOTICE· RIVIERA ENTERPRISES with lflf II('!... THE UNOEllSIGNED co•PO•ATIOH tlNI Plaot of buslnt>u •I 2$15 Octtn does lltrtbY oerllfv 11\tl If ts cenchoctl,.. loutevenf, 9.1, corona del ~r. CounlY • butlrwu toc:attd al IMO Monrovia,
of o........ C..Ufornl• m2s. TIM "'"'" CMI• A.Ina, (allfwll••· """" ,... Ile· T uwi end olac" of rtsl<Wl\Ct of u CI> of 1f1f flllou1 llnn nerTlf of MA.STfiA CRAFT SUPllllOlt COUIT eP TMW
Pl'tn•rs are 05 lollows: DIVISION alld llMI H id firm 1' COfl'\-STATE 0, CALlllORNIA FOlt
Millon H. Halldman, n7 w"' ~~•nlh of lht ftllowl119 eorpe,.llon, Wllot• Pri<I-THE COUNTY 01" OltANel
Slrttl. L.,. Anvtltt. canlofnlt t0017. clpal P1•C• of bu•lnn1 II es follo.-\: Ht. A • 11114 Laurent• Boolht . Trust" ulldtr Mnltr S1>ecltltlff Compenv, 1640 NDTIC! OP NIARtNG " fll!TITIOH Dtclarallofl of TN11 dated Mudt l Monro"1a, Cotll ~ ... C•Ulornla "6'7 "Oa P'ltOIA Tl OF WILL AND 'Olt
lffl. w.s OcNn 8oulenr4 .. , Co~ w.•n~ess lls ll•nd "'" ,., .. , .. LITTl!RS T"$T"'i'INTAaY.
<!el Mar. C.Dlornla 91677 APrtl, "" lhl•te of MARY E. PATTERSON, 011td• Mord> 11th 1... M.,lff ~cltlll•• Com,,.rw ~ued.
Milloll H Ht0fldr•1111 LM R. H1llo~ lf()TICI! IS HEREaY GIVEN That
Laurtn<t loo"'4 Prttldt<ll HEliN M SfliSE, ~ Mlll!N
I Trt11lto under Declt•al•Oft 1Cor90rtlt Seat! All l(EN NS n1e<1 r..reln a Miiiion
of Trust d&led Marth 1, lt.11 STAT£ OF CALIFORlllA, tor ~rabelP o# Wiii t nf tor lnlHlllC• ~TATE OF CALIFORNIA t COUNTY 0' OllANGE, '' ol Lett-rs T"N""'"'tarY lo 1llo H llllon•r,
HOW WELL DO
MUTUAL FUNDS
PERFORM?
!CO\JNTY OF LOS ANGILES 1" On thll lat M• Of ""'"· A.0 \,.., rrlorencr lo Which It made lor lurlfl•r
on March 13th 1'61 belor• m• • belor• ""' • Notarv P'\11>11~ In •lld partkulln. end 11111 1llo lime "'Ind '"" Noltrv Publlc in' t lld ' tv Slll<I siott, lor .. Id CouftW ..... Stale. r"ldlnt OI hffri... Ill• Mme ~ llttf1 1.t I o-t<Ontltv eoaeerf'd Miiion H H•ndm•n IMreln, dulV CO'llmlultnetl &ftCI •WO"'· tor APrfl It. IHI, al t :lf e.m, '" kllOWn 10 me lo be ~ _.. wfloa. PlttOlllll• •PPttrell LH R. Hellaf'bero •~ courtroom of Dtta•rlmtnt No 1
l\tmf' It Wbs<rlbod to 111t wtt!llt1 '"' .,_,, lo mt le Dr ~ Pr•sldl>nl el "Id to.ir1 et Ml Nof'fll l roadwtv.
jlr\ltMnf end eck-l<idtH It• UtCU~ ot the cor-•tiofl 11\el Utalled "'" In ~ Cllv Of S.n'9 ...... C.IHornl•. Ille ••me wllfll" ln>lrumenl on beh•H Of ,,,. c.,. DATED: ...,...11 1, IHI
(Oi<PICIAl SfAll -•lkln ~In 111med. and t dlnowle<l!I· W E. $T JOHN,
Helen R l(fy od lo mf 11111 Midi -•'*' _u,... Counl'f Clel'll. Notarv 'P'ubllc • Cilltornlt lht t-.nt. In Wlhwu Wllerto(, I ~ SCUODEll, 1101101 a NIDLl'I"
Prlnclpal Office '" M,...flto !><'I "'Y lwJnd •1111 efllxM my IS:ltf Su,.... lllv .. los A""los Co\lnrv offlclal .,., lho du er>d .,..,. Ill thlt 'HIRC P't llMfH. CINI.
MY C-lulon E•olr.s c.,,lrtule flrsl •bo•• wrl1to11. Tel: ti> • Uf.IJ11
t SePt 27 "" 1s..11 an_.,. .., l'tllU-.
Wltllt ii h r.c:ord of the mutuel funcb7 How wet1 did
they perform durin& the 1966 merket decline? How
did they perform in 1967? Could they have advantages
for the rrowth·minded investor-or should he be
c1utious? • •
To help you decide, Goodbody is holding one·sess1on
Hminars, designed to clear up questions you may
have about those mutual fund5. These sess1ons-pr1 ·
marily for Investors already familiar with Mutual Funds
-will attempt to probe into areas generally not
covered by the usual investment sem1rt1rs -1ncludinr
tht importent income and 1rowth situations.
Whether your aim is possible long·term 1rowth of
cepitel or higher income. or a conservative approach,
we believe you will find this advanced seminar most
interestin1. NEWPORT BEACH
WEDNESDAY· APRIL 10
Conducted by:
Paul Skillman and Jim Chadburn
THURSDAY· APRIL 11
Conducted by:
Dennis l. Halloran
Goodbody & Co.
4 501 Birch Street
(adjacent to Oran1e County Airport)
Sambws from1:30.Jo 9:00.e.M.
~_.. ......... P'"'Wt,.,, ..... te MutllM F~mtnt -
STATE OF CALIFORN IA. 1 E J ....,lo_. PuDll$MCI on,... Cot1t Delly "'""· COVN1'Y OF OllAHGe I u Nolt rv PubK( In and Aorll ,, l. '• IHI W-U °" ~rdl 1'1!1, ..... belort -· • :,.": ~=!: ·~i·::· LEGAL NCll'ICE ~::::;;.u~Ult!l~~n,edandla:.":•nc':ld 11!:~~~ JulV 1, IM
Trn• .... \Mdtr Dtcl1rtll0fl of Tn1st dtlfoO Publl>llell Or-COISt Dal1' Pilot, ~OTICI 0' SALe 011' ltlA~ flWO-
Merefl 1, 1'61, known lo -to be 11'1 AJirll 1· f, 1'· 21. lffl ~.. Pt •TY AT lllllVATI SALi
P!'rcon '""°" ntll'lf It subscribed to Ill• No A·SJ47' wi"''" '"'""..,."' '"" ac1t,_led1M'd ,,. LEGAL NOTICE '" 1111 ,....., c-.t .. ,.. .. .,. •
•V"<VIPd Ille ...... (t Nfo""I Jt. tM fW lfll """""' Olf
IOFlllCIAL SEAL1 Orlolnal r<e:o<O In tlle Offit. 01 11\t Of-.
l llll•n O.l&eron '°"""" llttordtr Of Oranoe c-rv. In lfll Mani' of ti,. 5tfaC. of LAllllV Holt,.,. Publlc C&llfor,,.. Coll!O'ftit Oii ) 1'"411 .. D«uMtnl No A FRANKLIN. "'"° ·-.. lAR•'f Prlnclt>tl Ofll<t t.. I 701S AR THUii FRANKLIN. 1lso lnown ••
Oun•• Co.i'llY ... ,, ...... LOI 111"' ... .,..,, Hel1M• lAWllENCE A FR.iNKllN, •ko .,,.... .. My Comr!llulon t .01... NOTICI OF U l!ACN AND OEFAULT .. LAWRENCE ARTHUR FRANKLIN. ,OICl!:;-M~Ltl~·~~ AND 0' ELECTtON TO CAUSE SALi dt'Q~SP'd
ICOHUollllll. Cl.AH • .,...... :: ::~;T PROP'HTY UNOU OHO u~~:~;:.,·s.~11!:.~1'!, G.:.~~-:·~. ''::
•llet'M\'1 Ol ·Uuaft -Tl'Ull No. 6Mt 111• h•Ohttl -IMS! D'4tffr, -It<! IO II••
... ..... 01 ... StrMI IN Tl<( MATTER ol 11\t °""' OI <om•rm•llon "' "'• lboYe "'"'~ COUf'f I.et A--., (lllfernC1 NIU Tru.1 ,,,_ bY ICtnf'l'tfl A. Sv-Oft or •flt• At>l'll 16 '"°'' ti lht offlc• '"'!ls"'°" Or•-CotJI D1i1' !,~~. tftd Elal!W G S-n. lll8bAt>d .,,., (of ROBERT l HUMPHREYS. A""'1ocv t i """ '· , .. 13. JO, , ... ________ Wiit Ill lllr>I Amertcen Tlllo IMw•ntt L•w. ·~ A6em .. $ullt *' Cltv Of Cosle
l.F.GAL NOT1~ I. Trutl C0tn,,.nv, Trut1", dated ~. ...,.,.. of Ora-. llele of
Oocemller tS, 1'61, •Mordtd J~,..ry C•lllornl•, ell ltll rltfll. flllt, l11ten1t1. tftd
10, lffl, as Do(u1t>tnl Ho 4JJI, In '''"'' ol Y\CI ffe:tdtnl al llMI nme of TAX COLLICTOlt'S OFl'ICI 8,,.. tlft. oaue 2• ot Onlclll R.-d .. ~ath """ •II "" rlthl. title, ... ,,,,._, COUllTY O' OllA .. GI In ft.. office ot ~ Covntv ll~r tflat u ld esla1-has ~red by _ ......
STATI O, CALll'OllMIA "' Ounot C.ounlv. C1lllomle, ~,,,1119 of lllw. or o-lw. tlher "'"' "' In M·
NOTICI 01' SALi 11oa T•ICU ,,,,_ Olt>fr Ol>ll"llons • no~ tor CIJl•Oll to t1111 ot aalO ~ et Ille fl"'°
Ott UNSltu•ID P•OPllTY 111.oot.to In faYOf' Of JOHN MACNAe Of -tfl. In •l\d .. ell 11\tt cttt.ln r!tl
W H ! II E A S, MA It Q 4 It E T C ltf Al TY CO or -r .,.._,,,. 111u11td 111 1111 dlY of C.t•
VONHENKLE hn fall9d lllld ,..t!O!Clff lo NOTICE IS Hl111!8Y GIVEN ltwll Mtw <OUnlY of Or-. staC. tf
ooy, --""· leirn °" u_.,rHI • brt•Cll of en oOlloallon tor wlllcll C1illor'll11. 11\d more N r11CulerlV deKt,.
1........ 111 ,,.. "'"' " t71t,t2. 111111-N ld 0-of ln.sl It • se<urlly hu td •• IOI_,, lo wlf:
ustsWCI tor Ille vMr 1N 71 lfld ,,.. 0«urrt<1 '" 111•1 ~r• h" -• P•rwl lit. It WHElltA.S. u-tnd lrl ~lrlue of Ill« ci.f&ult I• 11\t P<IYll'\tnl ol lht ouartOftv T"" _,._. Ut IHI Of h Ntftrtv
-lsltns of $odlon "'• "' IM Cellt6rA11 "'~'•'.,,.."' of lntt'rt11 due on Mid nott-j ttO ,.,.. Of Ille --ho 63 IMI ti Ille llwe...,. ffld f.,..lloll ea.. "" tolltWI"" on S.,~r JO. , .. ,. •"" •11 • .,_....,, "'Vlfl1>•1Y Jlt IHI el I.al ~ llelNW .~ 11n-.. ..tr" tor ttw PUroo<• _,..,,., "'•'•llrrw>"'" end rermi. •• _. .._ --_.... 141
"' ..... , Mlle •uctltA ftr ,... \Alltf.OC· HOTICE IS HellEIY 01V£N ""'' flOOlt .. -"· Ml-'ie-IN-. ''°" of said .-.111 i.1n. .... ,.... w11~ ..,,_, '9111111 "'' -,,,_ " "" "'°""' ti Or-c-w. ca...,_, ~•lllft "'°''°" •nd cttlt ti wMI. ~mane• tol 1111 ollCIMtiQil el ~If P•rc .. lit t NOW. THIAEllOltl , N01'1CE 15 '""'°" _ .. ,...., '" """r•Dll • of An ~-I.., -tN Mlle fff9'o Hlll!IY GIVEN """' "'" ,_,., Te• $o<flon .. ()I <31d Otf'd ot T•U\1, •o ........ --.... _,.,!¥ .. ''" of Collf'clo< of Or•"41• C011n1V, ul\CllOr •nd W PaY bef~t lltl"'-ft(Y tho .. Y,,,.,.h 1llf ftl•Hrtw ''° 11'111 61 I.el ~ Falrvl.,.,
vltM ef "" 1ulflotlty f_..._ by -on • 1>rlor -fl fl'vt l, Whleh ,,,.m..,t. "'""'· •s P9f' """' ,........,. r~ 14 -•t ld efll(.,, Wiii .. ti •t 11<1'1nt •oK• NVf' bHft meclt W ,,,. tl-n~l(l•ry fl<tOlt I, -71, A.lltal..._.. ~ tlon to "'9 ~~I ~. fer (tJll, It-I "' llMI amo\11\I of IJM 00. •nd ~lll•CIU<'lll rl'<Crdl ot Or-C-tv. cau,.,,,la,
mtft"Y f/I Ille Unll..t Sltlt .. on '"" ltlll h t .... If '"" TERMS Of 5.&LE' °'"" "' lewf\lf
f•Y " A ... 11. 19'1. •• .... -.. t rM ""'' ts now qwj"' -UftNtd --· ot "'" Uftl ... , .. "" of 4'!\tfla .. ""<toclt P ~ .• fl MICI ..... t i 1llf Olli<~ 11 Mid ,,.It lllt """ OI 11 IAOO ot •t111C•••~ coniormall• at wit "" _, Ut11 "'11t Don s ~v. C-tv t,. Colt.ttet. •lt IM lllttntt ~'"°" lrem Jl/f'C >o. "" "'11l1nc• t~nqd lrf note.,, ,.,.,. s«u<M
N ........... atflte ...,.., ca'"'""" 1111 I Y , .. _ ot -.., .. ~--lltf•vll "" morfo190 or -tf !NII ... "'" .... lollowl"' dtM:rllled ••-'¥, or .. murll II It 1'1'~ df<llll'ad 4flat flit ..,.,,, ~rlY w 'IOICI. Tift ~ 11*'1 fl4 "''"°' •• ""'" ti. ~l'Y· It "llltlt el .eld llNl•lf t mcwnl ot 1M1ld nott emounl of bid .. ~ II. l!M _,. lt•M· ~ wtlll -.iltM\ elld all ,_ sums -url'lf b• said All bids or ~ nwet lie ltl """'"' afllll ~ .,.-fhl ci-lt f/I ~ ..-11 0..0 ti Tru.f It lll>fMel•llly -11\11 •Ill tit rKtl .... at "" ...,_,_ ...
Pit, "'1llllw-lr!llf iOl'll • -" Hr•""'· tfiCI lltlllfot" II' ~,..._ tltt,.,........, Wlfll .... .__...te,,.•11,
CM l•t Mt C:S"IMl1 • 31 --' .... _.., ..... fll Illa uadmJtatllL «.-Ill. JtMLwtf\-11!1..f:...~ If -C..-CMIH 1iMt1M ......... _..., Ille Flr:al Ametlotl TI1Jt lftN'ata lbtlllt ~ Qwf et "'1 "'-8f!W_k Se"" !l!ttf,. 11)7 .. Y\. Oflw, I 'VII C-. T""'" -.under, WOfl<.tlltll ftl -.,.._ .... ~fte ...... ~ OllllS"'4 ....... _...., tlot(rlllotf ~ ..... ------°" ... _,,_,fl ......... titt -fft fllt -tw~ Ill Nlf 0... DATIOI .-.,If I. ,..._
f,..., "'' hft after.._'°"·~"''*'• .r .. ceT11•. ---
r;.:...=.;;...w;.::;llT.JGriy ~ .. qillq; ·----___ lot rts«Y.ti9nl . --
000 D BODV & CO. ' u~··~••.qJn.•OUL.IVAJl~COU.l UA 12111. 111•1 , .. , •• 111 ............. ,,,.,..
HERE COURTESY IS A WAY OF IU l llES S LIFE "
.. , ...... '"' Aft~M'i ef r •• ,.~, IM*'n.t'<'--"'t1 t"...,~
4501 119'CH ST •• NEWPOf'T IEACH • 540·1121
Owl 90 ()f'ftc..t th~ the ........
~ tOld, 1111 CWll"' Tt• Qtlttoct.f fl ti Trvtl, 11111 ,..ll<t 11 f\trthtf """'"" Tl-el ~ tw ,... OI ~
nt•flet t"i!IHllY, "!flt -(tllfll(IJ. .......... ,... ~......, """""°"" "" be9fl _..... "" '""' .. -lllt Mlt Cf\ Mt ........ "'"' .._ 1M _,.. tnCI Olllvtrtd lo Mkl Trvl'" Su!N'rlor Giii/ft Mlf4 Jl'IHffl ill tflt -CllaW· ... tllt< a Wf'ltltfl dftllrtfton of Nld brte~ Ml~ J, f''tMn~.
'°''II • .. II tf Nit, tM 1!W tlttt llltn "" ....... IM t """"" lllmtlld tor ~ l1f ''"' ..,.,..._ ...,1 Iii tel4 -dlt•w. .,. .. 1t ~ ulcl ""*fflo '1f tOflft ...,,.... __.,..
Ot• 4""11 S. IHI 0.fM• Mtrttl )I, "ti ._. L. M• I ''" OOH S MOlllY JOl4N ~(NAe llO LTY Al_..., .. W.. <'_,., T•1 (olll(IW COMPANY IMt ,..._
111 Ora-Ceynr, •• -MHN& C..lt M-. ~· t v .. H~..,. 0.-tv e v· Jt.., E M.<lcM~ ""'"""' .... atrtcWM• r t.,.11\llt<f °"'""' ~•I D•llV l'tlof PVMll'*I Ot•ntt c,..,, 01l1Y 1'111)1, ~lltM>d Ot•"" (.,. I 0.tlt flt ..
""" •• ,... )1).41 41tfll '· •• 14 a. ,... !.IMjl ....... ,... ..... ~~~~~-~-______ ...,.. ___ ......;~
~ '
I
.. -~ -, •••• -1 .. . --· ...
%! DAILY PILOT Tuts&;, April 9, 1%8
!:!H:!!!O:....,..U..,.,,s=e=-s -=F=o=R,_S...,A:-:L ___ _.,.';"':H-o 01U ... SES FOR-SALE_ I ~~s FOR SALE -
~,
ltENTALS .. I
.---u~ HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSH FOR SALi HOUSIS 'OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE -~---~~~~~~~-
G.Mr•I 1000 G.neral 1000 Gen.rel 1000 nt• Ana ...... 1630 --.&-Ne.,.,t lwh .,., Deluxe Harne & Inc. RM oo 1" ~Ronn l _,_
s.
3
1250 1000Generat 1000 -----17th St. Shopping
AROU~D n£E CORNER.
See thls beatltlfully RE·
MODELED TWO BEi).
R00'.'.1 home w\lh BUILT·
JN PANE:LED KITCHEN
and QUALITY CABINETS
12' x n· DINING ROOM.
large refll' yard. LEVEL
R-2 LOT -BUILD TH A T
OTHER UNIT. Thi8 Is a
must . . . for only $19,000.
CALL TODAY.
Eves. Call 646--4579
Gsrf~·
2414 Vista Del Oro
Nrwport Beach
NEAR BAY
Ytt, you live nght In
the middle or a gorgeous
green perk. Colortul Oawel'I!
line the winding walking
~. 3 Bdrm, 2\'J bath.~.
lge tam rm, lrplc, lo11drd
with mod/bit-ins. Carpet3.
drapes, 2 car gar Celec door)
Pados front &: rt'6J', life
time red tile roor
Spa~ decor. Pnced al
only S42.500
Ph. 644-1133
Vacant April 20th
THE BIG ROOM Newport Beach
No Down To V•h p i y•
Deluu built·ln ldtcben. anoram c tew
1tunning tMna room w1lh Of the bay. lights and Cat• toe bumin& fU"e'place. 3 ~ llna la1&nd from the UVUlg
f'OOl'T\a, 2 lari,. sparkling room and rar~n dt>Ck of
batha. BIG ~perale paneled th11 llOO sq. rt ranch home
MULTI PURPOSE room Att you look111g fol' a 4 BR
for Pool tabl• and family home which 111 rreat for tn-tun. Quality wall to wall car-tertalning and also an ideal
pet.a and drapes. PATIO. family bomt with tis targt
Beeutllully I a n d a c a p e d rumpus room and room loc
grounds enclosed with block a pool! Only $•19,950 with a
wall fencmg. A STEA.I. $25.· low down payment.
ooo. Cu1tom Value
A large custnm 3 BR homf'
WATERFRONT LOTS
New Waterfront Secffon Just Opened
(Fee simple land) Waterfront lots, including
boat sllps. from
$33,000
Huntin9ton Harbour Sales
CALL DICK FABIAN -"47·2531
We will mail you lot maps
& financing information.
Costa M.41 1100 ee.utlAll CllllOID-blt, an tnc:. Total rent Inc $4400 TOWNHOUS14 t
EXCELLENT 1'f'W blt·bl tiec dream ldtcb-yrty. $39~ 58-'De. 548-C•1•1hlftity ~r
& 1111111 dbl .ft.dris/b'ttur. G7f Qopta/drPI. ~=
LOCATION rup ,\dbl oven. dahwlbr, 1 -..-. •---L l70S 2 Bdnnl. 2 batba •• tlo.
Corntr lot w/lar&e O>cd yd wp/d!n rm. fplc. blt·ln __.na ~ 3 8drms, 2~ ba •. . . •
and en.t.ranu for boat « bookca.w. Pluab "''" ~ nu: BIY a Detach Rtelt)'~ cam~r. 3 Br, 2 ba. buce ltv bltwd an. FA beat. PLUS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN RENTAL O:f~
rm w/neyf WW carpets, aoor 2 lovely Furn Apt.a. Gantges, Early Ca1l.fomia at)'ied bome JYl5 w. Balboa. &Mt,.
to ceilina trpl. Gleamln& ia-e priv/brldr p a t I o A /Olde Sp&nilb lnDlltnCe, 613-31663 E'v8! ---.--
brdwd fir. exposed din rm. ln&thtakinc Ocet.nview. nr lguel lleCt.lon of Lagu.na Fer L ... $300. ~ft
Large kitchen w / bit-Ins. everythini. uldna $82.500. so ctr/frplc, blt-ln R A with =· te -dishw. Sep 1ndry ~m. Dltin Call for detaila. ''-____ _
house newly painted. As-on Income. etc. • $25.500 • S:l600 On. S150 IR co.-lnlum I
sume 4~% GI or min dwn. Richard.ton/PUrcell ~t Miaaian Rlty ....,._ Ccf '44-l!!t
Conv fin. Full price $23.950. Raley 6'1'5-4031 1'
Drive by 2390 Fordham 2443 Cout Highway, CdM EE THIS. CUStom built Newport West f~5
w
N
3
0
m
s
for only $3~.:ioo m Nl'wport ==========:'~!!!!!!j~';-:~~~;';'!!!!!!!! Beach. 2000 sq. ft. or over-HARBOR-VIEW
slied bedrooms. 2t, bath11. L•d Isl
Drive, then call 837-5065 forlmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill• charm home MAI' new.
appt. DO NOT disturb OC> Redaced $3,000 rand OCeM mw. 2 BR, 2
cupants. A. Many built-Ina + kll
c
B
BEAUT 3 br .. 2 ba~ drapes. dllhwahr,
two magnificent fireplaces I q e HILLS
and a large lam~ room. Lease $400 Corona del Maf
--8 Y-OWNER--New 4 BR. 3 baths in $45,000. See owner. 30121
Harbor View Hilla Drlltwood So Lapna. 49&-
Walk to beach.. SUS.
Only $3,830 down payment. 3 BR. 2 ba home. Excellent
:
•e;.u..•. SP .. RRINIGN" G condition. Lovely patio. own-:. P. er/COl'lllder couple or small DEWIE TRIJ»lll family. May constdr r Lease1
•
7152 •REALTY Opbon. Cardener Furn
•• "A.'llYTIME" Mrs. Raulston $44,500
Owner's unit with bttplace.
di.shwuher. built-In k1tch·
en & with all the flnest de-
tailmg. The other 2 rentals
help PAY YOUR WAY.
Call now It 1tt the finest
in income tax shelter.
WHY PAY TAXES•
1801 Weatcliff Drive Coldwell, Banker & Co.
Secluded Mansion
Newport
at
Victoria
646-881 1
(Call atmml Anytime)
516,900
YOU
2().13 WESTCLlFF DRIVE TELL US ABOUT A Ba'·
TER BUY! J BRs, 2 baths,
large living room with tiJ't'o
place. Built·in lrilcben with '"'
l!Oltd hardwood cabinets,
covtred patio It fencf'd &:
landacaped yard S137 month-
64S-rnl OPEN EVES
B~ CAREFUL
R'S LOADED
ly. with charm A: pel'!!Onality.
1 ~" 4 BR family room
•
COAn home, separate formal din-
& ing room, over 192S sq. ft,
WALLACE large all electric built-in
REAL TORS ldtchen + a custom Fiesta 54(>.4141-heated pool, lovely tropical
,... •• (Mtl Hi911Wl'f
--1 lff<ll. C1ll'-t.
Ill .. JlSI O• 1--
-SPANISH MANSION
4,{XXl square lttl of roman-
tic Sp11n1sh living. 12 acre
of l:'l"Ollnd. 4 lx'drooms. Din-
ing room. Family mom,
R u m p u s Room with Bar.
Sun Room + Basement.
Yes, l'VMl a SWIMMING
POOL. Whert>? ln Costa
Mesa of course. Price S55,·
JX1J and wonh every blt of
it.
----Ir: COSTA MESA OFFICE
2629 Harbor Blvd.
~9491 Open till 9 PM
8/1
OPEN HOUSE DAn.Y
THRU FRIDAY 1-4
522 El Modena
Newport Heights
NO GIMMICKS! ss2,ooo llJ. ' . H_un_t_lntton...;;__a..dt ___ ,_ __
Just a nice 3 Br. 1% bath Delaney Real Estate 3
Lusk • built homes located . born~ In top condition. Entry 67J.3'170 .Larie 4 BR, 3 BA, den, LEASE; 3 BR., carp~, ' .,
In the Soulhland's most de-hall din. aree. lboth cal'-~!!!!!!!!!!!'.!~~~~~ ram. rm. L&e. hid. pool. bltm.; walk to A:
sinible & fa~ting area. petedl. h.w floors, many :.: patio plus 2nd lot. lhoppin&. $187 Mo.; ·~~-
Schools & Calli. lrvtnt extras 2211 Raleigh Ave., Lido Isle 13.S 1 $59,500. Equity $30.000 Brooldlunt A: ~
Campu.s just mom e o ts C.M flw appointment only> NEWEU. ASSOCIATES 'JIJl11 ·~ 1
away. $22,900. 541-3575 SPACIOUS • ~ •
Sensibly priced from 52' lot on 11nda comer LIJVELY OCEAN VIEW
S:W.900 to $48.900 Collana Perk 1115 2 8d &: lanai, tplc, lie Lanai patio, uled brick frpl
-•-living rm, huge petio 3 BDRMS. 2 BA. $4.1,900
LUSK HOMES CHARMING, Quiet 3 Br. plans for add'n. $54.950 CaJJ 496-1243 bt-twn lf).5 pm
Direcuons: MacArthur Blvd. R C GREER Realty home. Has l!Verything. Low · • • OR, den. 2 ba, 3 frplc, best 4 from Pacific Coast Hwy. 01' ..,..,6 v· Udo 67J.9300 ---'"' I
Newport fwy. Turn oo San malntenanct yard. Pnctd ...u 18 · north end. o«""""""e oc.
1 Rd th well below market -$69,500. 494-7664 Joaquin Hi ls ·· en ~ or 549-1623 eve1. Huntington Beech 1400
follow signs to model area. ---NI I L 1200 A REAL BARGAIN eguna gue 1707
Harbor Hi9hlands _N_ew ......... po_rt_Be_•c_h ___ Only pm down buys thl OCEAN VTEW. NIGUEL
Why Pay More HILL TOP channing 3 BR, 2 bath Terrace. 2BR. 2BA, Den.
s
$28,950 ill all you nrf'd pay borne elec. bit-ins. petir Cpts, drps, Comer lot.
for a 3 bedroom plus pool NEWPORT w/~plt. With total price Landscaped * $52,950
,
home in Newport Beach. Fl.Ill view of beck bay -4 only U4,500. All this + pri 499-1.344 or 547·7'161
Tastefully deconted and bedroonu -plus • plus -vw:y ol a corner' lot, CaU 4 Bdrm, family rm.
.
neat-as.a-pin plush carpels Enchll.ntlng atmosphere not 962-44TI. In MONARCH BAY.
and fireplace, 1~ baths. leuetiold. Nothing elae to WNER. $51,000 6~2S9'3
Cloee to Westcliff shopping compare. $64,900.
and Marinen School Hurry TIIE REAL ESTA TE'RS
on this~. 64&-nn ~2313 962-44:..;__n..........,~=--=--:--;-5¥>-8-;--1-03 Colesworthy & Co. -C•n Have View-COURT SALE
OF WATER to settle tstale. Located in
IA2·7777 R-2 vacant comer lot the nicest dtvelopment in
lOOi Harbor Blvd .. c.~. on Newport TalllJld H.B. Should be selling for
Optn Evts. Seller will Subordinate S34.000 but opening bid oril
part to owner/Bldr. $24.000 with 20% down $350 Down HORVATll JU.TY. Could be best 1>uy of th Payment 67S-1972 67:>4073 eves. year.
NR Bay & ocean: love1y 3 Paul Jones Realty Buys your family 8 home! BR 2 Ba home on 2 lots: 847-1266 Eves. 842-5844 You'd better see his 3 bf>d. room. 2 bath cbarmt>r with .;an ui.e as 2 apts. Rm. lo BEACH NORnf
y
e
5
l[1llage Real Estate
y
r .
0
D uplexes For Sele 1975
Beach Ville Duplexts
3 bdrms 2 baths each lide.
Deluxe throughout. Drapes,
carpeting, k1tchen built·lns.
enclosed garages. Ideal
home or mvestmtnl. In d~
mand area units minutes
f rom ocean at Huntington
Beech. Beach to Slater,
East 2 blocks to Geraldine.
rncome approx S290 mo ..
pymnt low as S146 mo. Low
6 '4 % int. Number limited.
110 call now. ITI4) 8-47-64<6
Huntington
Harbour
WATERFRO~
HOME ·:~i
3 BR 2 bath, priva:~· .
Immed. occupancy.
at $435/mo. Bkr. :
Logan 847·2531 . ;
'410
4 BR, 1" BA tam. tieiol•.
Fenced yard, nr IChools,
Spl'inklel"I. $215. 842-59n ..tt
6 ~::
U90 Townboule; 4 BR..,.,~'it
ba., pool, frplc., dbl. "'·· carp .• drapes: 962-lm:
Laguna Beach 111>5
Rentals Av1ilabl.~
Apts Ir houses -all~
Janges. We need addi~
rentals Ir property liltl!fiL
CUSTOMERS W AITilil$
Beckwith Rlty Laiuna·~
62'7 s. Coast Hwy. 494-~
MONARCH BAY ARfi
LOVELY OCEAN VIEW
2 BR le den, l ~ ba, cpta,
drps, trpl, pool. $225 m4
Adults 496-1243 be.tw 10-5 pm
(n.....-E I land9C!lping & many more
1""il•lliillillliiiiiiil•• ...,,_., ven n9'l extras at a low price or $34,.
It '!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I 250 -owner says "Se II."
3 bedrooms • 2 baths. Custom
cpts/drps. • Bit/In kltchen.
Large POOL, plus lovely
landS('aped patio. Block &.
Glass Gr~nhouse S!><'cially
priced for quick sale @
$30,000.
hardwood floors and big ~Id. $46.500. Sell all or '1' 4 BR. 2'it BA, 2-story.
yard for the children and int. or trade. 1Z1 4lst St" can minutes to beach. Famil
pets to enjoy. $132 per monlh park In rear Owner 673•2719 room, dining room, 2 ca
includes principal, interest, 5 LARCE Bdrms.: Ivan garage. Dec. bit-ins. Ce
ta."<es and insuranet. Wells built. 3200 Sq. ft. me'lt driveway, block wal I, . Many extraa. Assume !l1A% fenced yard. Nicely land
loan. OWNER 646-2828 · scaped. Former mode
Waterfront 62 Balboa Coves home. $37,000. Call owne
I
2-2 BR Apts yard, gar.,
Quiet Eutalde, C.M.
$3000. dn. * 534-2588 TOP Of the World 4 bdtm
home, just redecor, •silS.
2964 Mountain View Dt.;or Bch Home
+ Income
3 BR. 2 bat.hi. large Liv I'm
lovely patio PLUS 3 BR.
2 bath Aipt. $48,500.
LIDO SANDS
3 Bdrms, 2 Bath1
$23,SOO
George Williamson, RJtr.
67l-4l10 OPEN EVF.S.
ONLY $21,850
*$18,000* ZM1I
10°/o DOWN 1003 Baker C.M. 546-5440
Inuned. pouesgion this 3 AP-ZONE BR homl!. Cement driveway
from ~t to rsr of lot
with the extra \e.rge double
ltll1"8~ llJld with an added
room. l~x20 covered patio
11Urrounded hy beautlful
JandM'aping with rock wat-
erfall. added 9Pftte for boat
nr traller.
RJtr. fWS.39'28 Eve. 642-0185
OU!ce ()peTt Sat/Sunday
*LACHENMYER
Close to 17th Str .. t
Existing 2 large 4 BR
houses. SeU 1 or both PPr·
milted tn be ~ed for
Ors or Denial offices, medl· ca: laib. exhibit ha U, a.n·
swerl11t service. ~nt>ra I re·
!leel"Ch, photo studios etc.
Price reduced for immed-
iate sal.-. Comer 63xl25 ad-
jotnlng 5axl25 to alley.
Leon Vibert, RHltor
548-<1588 anytime
LIDO I SL E--
673-9200 Eves: 548-6966
ExclWlive listing with:
Bay & Beach
Realty, Inc.
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB
Look To Th•
Future
Qu11lnt l bedroom cotta2e
surrounded by nowt>r~trl!es.
All on a R-4 55 x 320 lot. Ex·
cellent income area • Buy
now build later • Unbeliev·
able at only
$21,500
Huge Split Levell
In desirable Baycrest. but not
lease bold, this is an enorm·
ous 4 BR, 3 bath near-new
home with a marveloUll f1oo1'
plan HuJ:r game room
f lllrge rnough for 11 pool ta·
blel wilh a m;issive rtone
flrtplace &: completely se~
r
3 BR. f15.000. No dn to 847-6640 alt 6 p.m .. anytim
qualified buyer. LI g.7771 _w_eek_e_nd_s_ . .....,...-=-=-::--
e
BY Owntr. C\lst bit, 3 BR. 2 $21,450 Ba. home. Lge. lot many
trees. Only S31.500 642-2859 GI APPRAISED
rMMAc. 3 BR 2 Ba .. bit-ins,
cpl.8., drps.. trpl. Lg. brick
patio. Nr. Schls. S29.950
67l-0450. ~96
F ixer • upper 3 BR, fam.
rm w/frplc. Needs some
paint. Owner's purchased
new homt
BA YCRE.~ :\ BR. 2 BA, ram BRASHEAR REAL TY
rm. s·..,-~ ln. 1935 Commo-847-8531 968-11 78
e
R ENTALS
Houses Furnished
Rentals to SIMre 2005
WANTED 1 sln&le girl 71 +
to share 3 BR apt. with 2
others. 673-0695 att. 6
Costa Mele 2100
VERY clean 3 bdrm home
with large fenced rur yard.
completely f u r n i 1 h e d
Available April 10th $175
month. Agenl 54€-4141
call 729-4748 collect. ~· !
Condominium' 1950
WE.5TCLIFF 2 BDR,:. ~~
ba, beau decor. plualr<l'ta.
lovely cov. patio, all elec
k It c b . w sh r , d r t;eT,
pool/sauna. dbl gar SZJ;,lae
673-8112
RENTALS
Apts. furnished
Cost•~ 410o ~~~· Owner. ~. Fonner Model Hom
arate from the Uv1ng area! BAYCREST 3 BR 3 Ba. pool. 50 Wk u~
Formal dining room, break-, h be d 3 BR, formal din rm. cpts Lido Isle 2351 $22. • r. ...... ram. nn.: aut. ecor. sv ~ ---------I
fast room, 3 car garage. A SSG.SOO. Owntr 64&-24n drps, bit-ins. Assume ~ / 224 VIA Lido r.urd and 725 • studio' Ir Bach apt.a.,. ,
RARE BUY for $61.500! FHA loan. pmnts U52/mo Via Lido Nord. Call 21.3: • Incl Utill Ir PboDe ~.
Ruth Pardoll, RHltor Newport Heights 1210 TRADEWlNDS RL TY 934--0920 213: 271>-4547 e Meld Service • 'IV ~ 16(%; Wtstclitt Dr. 642-5200 _ __. ___ ...._ ___ 842-5011 or 842-5012 • New Cafe A Bar 1 •'
0
Fantutk 3 BR home on quiet
cul-de-Mc street. Nicely car·
peted, freshly painted, beeu-
titul custom built-In kitchen.
lovely covered patio It many
ni~ bearing fruit treea. A
mu.st to llH-CALL 540-1.151
Country Club Colonial
Abeolutely beautiful two
story ~ across from
the Mesa Verde c.c. 4
bdmu, formal dining,
lal"g'e tam. room with
~place. Do younielf a
favor and see thia beau·
ty. An exclusive w l th
Mesa Verde Realty at
$59~"i00. ~A VERDE
REAL TY 546-S990.
Step Into this bright & airy 2liJ t:. 17th St. &16-1-194 Pool Time
BY Owner $22,500: 3 BR. 1% Boat T .... ? laqun• leach 2705 2384~ Newport Blvd.~
BA, newly carpeted. Nice Of rat r ---------yac·
p!ltio in rear, insulated cell-Lovely corner with breeze 1 bDRM with vitw, tum, SUS CASI ~: =~:~1~. c;:~~ I TARBEll 540-1 i20
the comfort of yoU1' cheery 2955 Harbor Blvd
See this lovely model homt,
new wlw carpeting & dra~
es. · Complete dream kit.
Outside entry to bath for
pool. Beautifully landscaped
front & rear. Only
.
inRS. Alley access 1 or way 3 BR + 114 bath. An'/ $135 mo. Call Edith New Units Now Rentjlljl
•camper or lrlr or new type financing. YcMabon 837--0530 dy. Eve, Furnished BacheloJ Ir~
2 BR yr.round vaoaUon •
borne. S47.ooo. Costa Mesa garage. Close to schools. H1ffd1I Realty ~4-3474 1 Bdrm Units •
4 BEDRM •
$13,000 -3 BA TH
Rm. for pool. 2501 Margar-"Homes to Match Incom Medallion by Hotpoml.
et Dr. N.B. 213:256-'2265 8740 Warner 842-4405 RENTALS ruo Newport mvd. :
e" .
It WHEN Have you seen In Npt BEAUT. Glen Mar 3 BR Hou ... Unfurnished $1<ii. Lovely large 1 iR. iohn mac:nab
BAYFRONT
DOVER SHORES Senta Ana Hel9hts 34ll Ea11t Coast Hwy.
NEW 4 Bdrm, 4 bath, powder Pool Home Corona del Mar 675-3745
nn, d11ung rm,~ Social Country tm~ with
rm. Pier & Slip. 6¥. ..,.~ fi. fruJ a and ~ N 2 St
OK'Orated by Barker Bros
Built • in electric kitchen,
dishwasher. Large petio. Ex·
tra storagt in dooble gar.
agt. ~t'TZO
$32,500
293 E. 17th St. 646-1494
Hgta 4 BR. 2 ba frpl, for paneled den: carp .. drape Costa Mesa 3100 Trailer 6: cabana. $75. for'
$21.600? Can be seen 5Cr'tttled patio. Im ma trailer. 642-1265, 133 E:uftb
Mytimt Owner. 2315 Holly FHA appr.. $25.650, x 1 St. COit.a Mesa "; •
1.n .. NB. terms. llorth Cosl1 MeSI ATrRACTIVE i bdrm. mttU
AVAIL lmmed. Olft Haven OWNER 962-2518 pd, $87.50. Want ~et
3 Br. 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean 4 Bdrm. 2 beth, trp.1, sprin Home for lease. 4 BR 2 baths m at u r e c en t le id a. n
II,
c.
nt
nanctnj? • 157'-On. lo qUall-dft<nt::::a_ J Bedrooms:;; ew . ory TARBELL 2955 HARBOR Attention Real
Estate Broken
k·
Vu Inc Apt. $49,500. 548-7249 lers, fncd. on Cul-de-Sac, dining room, fireplace, bit~ ~ ~:
fted buyt'T ........ S167.:i00 t.'ver)'thlng in tip.top condi·
Call for PflC. lion. $25.250 Just 10% down. With 4 BR , lg. library with
642-8235 na; REAL ESTATERS irpl. Sep. din. & ltv. nns.
--ONLY 5500 &16-nn 546-ml Exclusive uea nr. Park &
schls. It's priced riihl; ex·
MOVES YOU IN Desperation Sale cellent financing!
Fantastic Newport Height& Owner moving out of state O.lta Rffi Estate 646-4414
home _ O:>mpll'ttly redec-mu3t !!t.'11, Neros help! Neat
oraled, 3 bdnns. 2 betha _ 4 & tarn rm Glen Mar, few TRIPLE
Cu.~om built-Ins _ Lease minutes to S.0 . F'reeway, Yea! l saKI, "Triple". Your
option. Sl~ per month. clOM to schools, shops. Ask-mone'Y in 5 years or lesl!. nm REAL EST A TERS ing S76.000 • open to offers. Meanwhile U!!e "tax advanl·
64&-TITI :;.16.TITI College Realty !)46..581M) qe" pre-paid inlerest while
l..~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~===z~!-i:-~~=111<15 beautiful acres in 1'8pid growth p111lem an-a 1tpprP. No Matter What It Is
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
For Fest Service &
b~rt Assist1nce
date in value Can't miSll
here. Only S5CXXl per acre.
WAu.Y McCOY REALTY
642-0487 anytime 545-4.112
Newport leach
Realty
NO CRYSTAL BALL
NEEDED
Cameo Highlands 3 BR. Plus
Fam nn-Pticed below l\1~.
675-1642 Evts SG-l'm
DA V1DSON Realty
BEAUTIFULLY
LANDSCAPED
lmmac Newport Bt'ach 3
BR + dining l,, bathl.
Rltr. 7750 Harticx-SB. CM
~ Eves 673-1164 •1--------6 OLDER HOUSH
$36,500
DIAL INCOME $A2S MO.
Perron RNlty Co.
18ttt & Orange r::_m
WANTED
RC'al Estate Sales People.
WHY NOT GE.1 ON THE
BAND WACON'>
Over 25 Years in
Orange CountY
• Full pege advertislng
• lnttr office teletype
• Training program
• Insurance
• Many other ~eflts
Call 646-4494 • For interview
COLLEGE PARK
:I BR 2 baths. FA heat, fire-
place. bullt·in electric R &
0. also refrigerator, car·
pc>t~. drapes. A·l corwl11Jon.
Cholcl' location. $74.500.
Wetls-McCardle Rltrs.
1810 Newport Blvd .. C.M.
:>411-7729 Eves. 644.(l)84
A llG EXTRA
VA loans now available to
S37.500 at 6"'o Interest for
29~ yrs. 100 • t loan for your
buyers. '
Lander Approval
within 48 hrs of appllca&ns.
2.2 million available.
Contact:
WESTSIDE MORTGAGE
17l t I 494-7255 ---Newport Beach
Realty
lrvin~ Terrace Darling
3 + r am rm • view •
Immaculate • $<12,950
6T~1&1.2 Eves. 54~.1281
nr
at schls, all!IU!Dt FHA IOA.n ins, new ca.rpetina 2 car rar· BACHELOR: SPACl'd
University Perk 1237 00 cost. Owner will give 2nd ace, fenced. Immed ccupan-No peta. SUS mo. ;
S25 ....... 892-4326 ey. $200/mo. Alt. ~1440 2-5 BR Lee 2-sty tam ·"""· Deposit req. 1975, ; . . ., ' nn .. OWNER'S Pruti&e. USO 4 BR., 2 Be.., llv rm., din. PARSCH. AP. 9. • Ml· ~ ... ~~~·Act rt. 3 BR.. atrtum. pa rm., deo; $2:50 Mo. 1BRdQpla..1115 AdaJta. T'Jl do.
Dr. . ,.... Open 5241 Glenroy 546-200 s&-1061 bu Weelo OriYe. Apnt.. .:. ,
&.ck &.y 1140 842-7227 Meu Verde 3110 642-tm '" !
! ----'-----OREGON bound, must lell ---· ------1 BR Apt., tum. 1115 r.t>. "1-
YOU own the land. 2 Yr. 4 4 BR, '2 BA. Seeha~ 11om 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, tmced yd, Car gat'118e. Util. paid._ '
BR. 3 ba. 2 sty .. corner. Frplc. $21,450. Owner 64M2 pedo, cpts, m,,.. olt-ina. 220 Serlc:I 541-&MT
e.
48
drps., cpts, lnacp, bltns. Lease S195 67J.5809 $ 1 4 O ATTRACT I Vcli , 0 Near new Boy's Club AS. __ n_t_a_An __ • ____ 162 DON'T ctv• It away, pt apactom, 2 bdnzl. ~
YMCA. $39.900. 64U2S1 AVAD.. Now! Phone 83()..2348 quick caab for It wiUJ a pa&, pr, adults. no
Coron• del Mer 1250 lO'll Rl"er Lo., ()pen Sa Dally PUoe want Ad! Open 2234A Rutaen 0!1 t.
Sun 1..S. 3 BR, R P din rm 642·5671 lt'a Bncb a.a.. 1:ml. !it.
---------1 HP..KFST NOOK, A DIAL direct 642$18, Qmae -•ledlloe lftrf' ... -.. Hirbor View Hiiis El.EC m Reduced your ad. tbeo mt ~ and DAILY PU.Or. o. erw
• LL
An exciting new home "w\th
everythlna!" 4 BR. 2 be.,
to
$39,481) lllta tv th-pbcne Mal White elepbantaT ~
Costa Mes. 1100 formal din rm. 1ae tam rm,
----bktst rm, fenced yard, nice
BY CUSTOM BUILDER J)lltio. All th1s for $54.SOO. ~. -$~:~:-~;;~ -1
.~·1 Distinctive new home, Mtt111.
1
Mrs. Harvey
Nicely shaped 1Wimmin1t Verde golf course 1 block ~
pool. N t • l Y decoM1ted Mediterranean SpaniAh ex
home 3 BR 1 "t bat.hi, 2 car terior. 4 BR. \IJ'le lhing, ·
aar•ae on 111'1t lot. dt>:ld di.nlng and tam.Uy room's. 1 __ "6--l. & 1 --i l
-; : end street. wondl!rful for F'rigida~ kitchen. 183tl Ts -.. ,_. 'i' :-..:... ~
kld1. $m dn • $20,500 lull hlti Ow~ call S4643QO, ..._,...._CM--
prke. Sl.51/mo Includes all. I Ev~s 54i.6J78 tu ....,, o. •-
&% J;mRT REALTY I ALM0~1/4 ACRE zwE OFFER2 vou=
569 W. 19th St.. Ot 1 e EAS DI e a 3 bedroom. 2 bedl &auty,
646--3322 646-2301 located In a very olce atta.
.
I I
r 1 r 1 r
3 Bdrm 3 baths Delu:itl' On By owntr 3 bdnn houH. ion· tiOH to &bopotng. Betiu1J. ~I A, AT I
quiet cul-de-sac strttt and ed tor 3 unii., S~<;f. GI ful etirpetl and doubll! _
Mesa Vtrde Goll Counce Sl9.5ro Pnnclpel11 only. drapt>a. All endoted yard. I r I I'
P ..... 1 •-"' waterf&lls PArt'" I &46-7745 or ~7"129 Double G•rnge. P're.ent • • • • •
.,., '"' " • OJ ------Loe II FHA 9t $18200
..
I .
-1
trrm11, Townhouse: 3 BR. 2 Ba.. · · · · , U 0 0 ~ Over • bl/rd.Md houMwlfe
. . ,..
• r.,.-. •
, "· I -:"· ~2
I :• ;"'•
i •"•t-l;,: tk
"t •
D
J
MJ.5678_..._ .. .,. .... -0-cw-
ruml"bcd. soo.?iro. COOd OWNER. Mon t I c t 11 o P 1 ~ 1 YOU OFTER us' I I
ll _ ...... :-_ w •al••• _ patio & pool: 1nat toe. ld;;r I _ with a lorge brood to ne~h-
CUUA..Jlh. ~ -.~recSeoor.: t= bori· "SOmtfiMil wou n ~ ~ r~y! H~ ~ L.n... -~-:-----" -4--9 mT~'°Ln 9" ~~Q~~-=:--J..-:r-J-==~J:=
BY Q\VNER -H.t.ar h ctut or. SJiOwn 61 app'l. 54&-IN..O U.tA.M --1--" - -I DIRICT Attnctt .. 4 M ~ --. woOd bt'&.lft ~ I 7f'I
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
old. '26.000.
CAYWOOD RLTY. ~1290
m-w:-cout BWY:Na
SF L! C
Divorce Ferces S..l•
Beck Ba)' ana. Corne houw
3 + tam rm at onty m.soo
Wood roof. 15' lol MY t'ft·
90Nble ttmu arranftd
O>l~rt flt-alt)' ~
'
~ .. ;;,,.;:~ ·: .!. ·~~ ':4.~ .... --m=EVES. r I r I c: ~a--ir~~E! '.:'!
::--;A W:,,.ttt;: i:~ ~Call~~~~~~. ::a:: not I =~'0 r r t I' r I' r r I' r' 1-~I
• e&'!t126. with block walls. MESA Verde: 4 BR. 3 Betha: !HM, Make Oft. Open all wt u;;: ::~It~ s.a ~~tt au:::~~. ~~ Rd. CdM G in;:a• I I I I I J I I I I I · ;f
8"t klc., xlnt R·l lot May S4.2.SOO. ~00 Alt 6 PM C.;..RANt> ___ BA_Y __ V..,.ID.,...W,...-By-• *'"" _,..., ~ -. ·.I
trade for truck. tatt car J bdnn • ram. ~. CIP"' owner 4 BR. din rm. lam !
• or • 111bmlt wbAt YOU d!t14'. North a&. ~.-. rm. 24IXI lq>ft. am bid SCIAMLITS ANSWBS IN CLASSIACA nON 7020 I b'"" AaJdn& S3 %"iO &42-3589 °""""" US6 Auadn ~ 844-:;.;_251_&.;.._ _____ _. ___________ ~-----------------
l '.
ire ....... .-. --
' . . ., .. ,,, -. ,, .. ,. . . , .. ' . ... .... .. -· . .. . . . ' ---....... ! ..
QNTAU RINTAU AU RIAL m ATI, IUSINISS 1NI IDVKI DlllCTOIY
Afits. ,.........., ..... u~ .,,.. ~ General PIMANCIAL .. ~ WO *
Mw 4100 C•ta 1MM 5100 hHnl for Rent S99S lnduatrt.I a.Mat !!! ..... °!'11t;t ...... 6* WlLL Beb1*. -bome. 1
'30l!Ailtra'..._ ...... ,.ti. SLEEPIKG room b' day INDUST 1P9oe T3I • t• ~ SUPPLY cblld QI to 2 Jt:W1I old. 121>
........ C1lb. ... HAllOI wor1dn(. ll>be'r man. Prtv. w. 17th CM, m).Q)O IQ ROUTE ~~ V\c R&rtlor ..... -. ... ,. ..,. ba.' flllr/. m Wk.Mn-. tt,. ... • Ne eq. tt. cm> u-.i opportun11.y fer llWI ,,., .......... ~~11·~~-=--~-c.x. ..-ot woman eo reRd new aw..o CAJU:, Da¥ ~
U l a 2 BR 81EENS 6100 .,._ coin ..._,. wttb da)'I, bot lwiohea, "">'&at', _. lJlll ~. Htd ;-11CE rm. Ciood Io e . Left 11111fa ...U'J pecbpd rood tXPlf, nll. CM ~ -.. ...... ms. n.-St..1Gat5 ~lal bomt. SS5 wlUi productl H~ brand
BACHJl!LOft • UNFU'RK. kit.ch prlv. 54H99I .-~ NABISCO No RELlABLE motber. Week. "!~!!!!...!'!"~dt!'_~4!i200~ from $100 $12J0 UP wt w I ldtdMll Ran lnvHtnMat ..Uln(. De~ble ~l'Mlll ~ only. A.-i..a c. M. •~ *1. Id $22."IO op Studio Apta. m.4% Oceaafroat cu net VERY H 1 a H ane. Call Ml-Glm __ _
1 • 2 6 S BDRM. N~wport Blvd.. CM 54M'1l5 BOx«X>' _ Hwy to &acb EABNJNC!. Part or tuU llb.,.ttflnt my home
* * * *
... _ ... ' u~rn.. ,.ft ....... c v·-tlrM. Requires $W0 to llou~··· 56-67M r vn.i,. •nv.v,. llEAL ESTATE, -·--~ ......, $.m) for tmmedlate atart.
Reattid fOOJa, Oli.ld Clr'e Gen.ral 2 hCl:b bouRI llllrld trees Write tor per• o 11 a I I.Do Irle~ MHonry, etc. 4'250 Cat•, Adj. tD Sbopplna -OK for mult.1-unlta urvlew, fiYinc ' p b o n e • 6560
M--------1?CXI Pttenoo W1.1. at "lw-lnceme PNplrty 6000 lldl' new Dula Point Harbor number to Inter-State Di•t· '*' 6 Adlma, o.t. M-. • North Amerioen Roclkwell Co., 1811 West KateUa, SUlte
MHS1'0 PRICED TO SELL plant lite 221, Anaheim, Callfomla
AIL TYPES ,. a 1 o n r y ,
Brlc.k, Block, Cement work.
Aleo repairs. All types CU·
.pentry A Roof\ng. 636-2916.
WtMddya Want? WhMdy1 a.tt
SPECIAL CL.ASSIPICA TION FOR
NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS
Special lt1te
4300
i \.) ~ Wan4 4355
,-..: • un!. Q)lllna An . 2 BR,
. ... .. 1 ba. Balboa JI. Beuned
.....i.,.::,,,....... pMio, CV· ~
011.WS
APTS.
3 BR APTS
POOL
ADULTS ONLY
$125 __ _
Luxuri9Ut Townhout•
Stud.Jo Apt. 2 BR, 1~ betb
Elec: kitchen. Beautiful big
pool. Nr. llbp'r. Adult.a only
HARBOR TOWNHOUSE
2217 Harbor Blvd., CM
JUST COMPLETED-
Bra.nd new deluxe 2 BR with
pnce. M . ea.,>eta, drap.
es, bltna. Fenced patio. Gu-
denet' maint. 3619 Santa Ana
Ave. CAduJU Qnbr) 97.a380
Newport leach 5200
(12) 1 BR unltt + 2 BR lioftle ottered DOW at $139,000 !m04 5 lines -6 tirMS -5 IMlck1
' llULH -40 At\USl IHC\UD~
Lot l«i' x 300' • No YaeaD-Call W1ll Hallberg AJlE _ _.,..,Y~OU_an_e.,..lectrl--,,...Clll.1....,--re--1-Wl\lt NU lleW le tr""' 1-W!\el rt1i ...... Ill Ir-a-YOU• ,.,_.. -/Of Mltt'I~ ._~ ""'1 ff -rtllU. dea. Price UOll,OOll -!liter 5 p.m. &42-090 pe.innan? You need me! BRlCK, Oiincrete, carpen. ~OTHING FOlll iAL e -l•AOl!I OHL VI
$i.5,000 down. l'm a small elec rep41ir lbop, 11')' cu.tom Cabinei.. Small PHONE 642..$671
OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX dolnl a good bua. ~r jobl. OK Free Eat 962"945 To Place Your Trad.,'1 Paradke Ad
let tr t moving. C.U! 1 can help '51 CHEV. Camper Bus. 27',
2 ~ ~ -~. ~=n: you make money. $3,SOO EZ Carpenterlng 6590 sleeps 8 self-contained. Val-
tma. 524-5450 Bkr !NO JOB TOO SMALL! ue S250i>: tnde tor Dodge
OCEAN VlEW M·l ANNOUNCEMENTS Relldent1al . Industrial Com-A-lOll with V-8 eftiine; call:
2 ~ett1. cor, lndw.trllll lite. merdal -M a l n t e n an c e 842-~ ~~ Neal J. Mllrtm. ll•Mlll!!!l!l!!!l!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!I~ and NOTICES Repejr Is R em o d e L 1HA--VE..,..-l-BR----&-:-.f-::B-::R-,BJ::.,-,ul11,,-
............, ""-""' ..,<ICJI R-... ...... CF ....... ) ..... "" fteuonable. Ur, bonded,·, Condominium ru.ooo and Rr2 lot QUJU.W •••••••• ~..,..,., ,._flllll ,.. -· -IOJ'ed TAX SHELTER R-2 comer .......... $10,300 e ...;..1..., Ml-5064 • $12.SOO equity. WANT F&C
Don't mill tbil little mcoey Ollmm. with bouM •• $19.SOO BLACK Shaca do&· parking .,..... ~ or vaclJlt or TD' a Bkr. 675-2503
maker In Baclr Bay area. M-1 63x300 17 St •• , • $20,IXXI lot ~ HOlpltal k>o~ In CARPDfl'ERING le Roof· Oleahlre Real Estate
Start conect1n1 mit tomor-. Other M-1 lotl ru,000/\.tp can for owner. LOI t ! q , All ~ • All work WILL exchange 5 Acres.
row. $22,500 -Ea.lily ~ Lockhcnt Realty &n-5146 54&-?4S2 &UatMteed. ~m $10,IXXI. value, near Palm
anced. 648-2311\ FOUND Female Vlzala about REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Springs on duplex or lri·
THE REAL ESTATERS 64&-3322 9 mos old. Vic 13th • CABINETS. Any siu job. plex in So. 01'111ge Coast 64&-nn 5'1'-23U iii. is 1 § ... Balboa Blvd Identify 67> 23 Yrs e~r. 548-6713 area. ~1131
For Sal-• Income unit·-. In. HartMir50 x ll:_ul .. ot"',.. 0757
.,,.... a ,,, --.....----:---• Carpentry • Cabinets • '59 Olds good motor w/other
Costa Mesa. Listing rsn out. plus small rental WHrr:& Male cat. Sweet & • Bit-Int • Allerat!ona • parts '57 Olda Fiesta Sta. W.
reducing price $4IXXI. Must $1.5,000 unafraid rentor cllllDOl keep. • Repaira • Reu! 646-9583 New trans. 1 owner. Trade
sell .now $35,950. By Owner. George Willlam90l'I, Rltr. M&-1140 for 125 ft. 6 It. wood fence
Trade equity for cash or 673-43SO OPEN EVES. CHILD'S Rod le Reel. Found Cement, Concrete 6600 or Mech. labor. $4>9187 truat deeds. st9--0833 off Huntingtoo ee.cll Pier. •CONCRETE WORK • HAVE: Apple Valley, acre HOME Is INCOME PARTIAL Ocean v I e w; 147-1138. Of All Types. No job 100 3 8R 1" be, frpk .. encl.
Excel deprec/lnvest oppty 4 Corona del Mar. Choice LADID watch. Vic. Marin-Small. C•D: st:z.l038 patio, ioned for horsees.
Br l'ff I: l~ Br l~ ba apt.I o'me lot N<n' letlllehold. era Scbool. Identify. 548-3281. ~M PATIOS &t Want: Orange County pr'Op ~fl7S.= .::-::...:: ~~!~ ~. I T 3. 2 01 0 BLACK Female cat vlc Block walla. Alao concrete or lit TD. 540.1402
Sonora School ln Mesa del • al 142 1010 GOOD 2nd TO. F.arly Ille Mar. ~6 or 642-2550 aa•ma mD09 • • * Ir
ftqUired. Call Ow-lea Cltnn G'?"'. 6175 CEMENT Work of"any kind *
lave DUJ.ILEX CdM. IN· I co
$
bed
ME S515 per month
10,SOO equity. Want 3 or 4
room h 0 U I t, CdM.
PRINCIPALS only, 67>3349
APTS It Bual zoned vu land
for 75+1111111. San Juan C.·
Po. 700' fl"ont. can divide 9
lots. $81M eq. Trd TO, !
Owner. 49H957, 494-4653
Waterfront It dock. #2 Bal·
boa Coves, NB. Equity
$50,000. Trade tor T0'1,
house or leaae/optJon. Ctsy.
to Bkrs. 6754331
HAVE 4 UNIT apartment in
Costa Mesa. Will trade for
BF.ER BAR & REST AU·
RANT ln Orange County.
Call Owner ~95 .
What do you think of our
''TRADl!:R 'S PARADISE"
Drop ua a card. OaMttled
Dept, P.O. Bos 1175, Dally
PUot-, Npt Bch, Calli.
* * * . Street ...... 646-81ll. 'lWO Pawn Tickets, v l c at lowest pr\cea. Guar. ----------,... Harbor Blvd. owner call I: wor1an hi 6(2-3514
Eves. 54~ Pr.asld Interest ~ttfy 546-167'2 lnl p. SERVICE DIRECTORY s
..;· MONEY MAKER * -r-CEMENT work, all types. ----------EltVIC! Dll!CTORY
cb N t Well located JrOVe in RJWI" lllALE 'White cat. Vic of So job too small. Free est. lnco-Tix 6740 p Film duplex on bea 11 P · lide area. 5 •crea of navels Qor'CIOll del Mar. 6TJ.83<8 uo _,c: .... -129.800. Bu,y DOW! Pocket --·ctiorl IL STtJn.liX .no-av.... ---------~ I um bing 6'90
aummer rents! $7469 comlna Into Ml ., • .,.... mORYK CONCRETE Long Fed. le State S9 & $4
next year. Maintained by 640l NO JOB TOO SMALL Your home. Sale-Prof'I REP PASADENA Units' return& local resident. Full price _L°"--------__ ... 1. ,. .... .,...1675 c.c16 842-1010, 646-91B8, ~ 5240
PLUMBING
AIRS REMODEL
&U-3128 18"'-on n .ooo ln•tst or wlll S35 000 n.....-'d OK with r '"" ... ...,...u.;n ~ ·-------BAY View! 2 BR., carp.,
drapee, bltna .. pool.
M Yearly ~3690
-,., .,, ' · .-n:..,... Lost • Ul' UP"'"' Arch Lon F-' •-St t $9 & ~ trd for CdM prop, 673-2596 t•rm1 to suit. For more info r~ g ""· "" a e ~
"' Beach Heights "Miramar" Contra~ 6620 Your home. Safe-Prof'I •--pleaae call K. W. Small T mo. male Lilac Point --------968-3403 548-8668 842·1010 .-. Ing 6960
Trailer Parks 6055 with: Siamese. Heartbroktn tod-• ROOM ADDmONS • : ... : VE NDOME -=Coron===• d=tl=Ma=r =5250= Patented Mlnlng Claim
30 Acrea, some fnlatage· on
U.S. 395. Xlnt motel site.
$10,000
Eckhoff and Astoe. Inc. dler family. Reward-Dr. t,. T. Conatrurtlon Income Tu
1318 W, Oapman Ave. lignor ..... 4~ family rooms, kitchen or
Alterationa-642..5145
eat, aceuratt, 20 yrs. up 6740 N
• ~· SPECIAL!
7 ... ~2 WKS FltEI RENT
• -:-~ .... naervaUona NOW !;.: '·N.wly R.decorated
: Close to ahopplftf, Parle
:-Chlb I Glrlt Club :~-,It Spacious 3 Br's · 2 Ba J
;-Swlrn Pool • PuVgreen
•. ·· • P'rpl Jndlyllndry fac'll ~.-;: Multi A Family a.reaa
· 1145 AneMlm AV9.
iC.M. 642-282-4
* Ch1nnel Reel *
APARTMENTS
SPECTACULAR VIEW
WaterlronVLoc • Boat
Slips A va.llable
2 BR . 2 Bath Apts.
LEASE • or· BUY
$420. Mo. A op • S:SS,500 1lP
2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM
fi73.l'm -for further info
Oran&e. CalU. LOST ~ yr okl Dachlhund. units. Single story or 2: Taxpayers Attn!! 541·2621 Eve-wknda, 538·5rrt t brwn 1 1 plan1 custom dealilled· For , . llgh ma e, v c est1m11tes I: layout. phone: From now tll mldl'l1ght -OR -Ml.!aion Dr, CM. Reward, • 847_1511 • April 15th, our otffoe will he
TRAILER PARK · 26 Spaces 6200 oo quectionl. 54&-9047 open from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. lo
on Hwy 80 btwn San Diego Acrtag• Bl.ACX Labrador Ma.le allp Addltlona * Re~eltng do )'OW' tax returns. No ap-
1: El Centro, min area. TO SE'ITLE ESTATE chaln chollar. Vic l6th Pl & Fred H. Gerwlck, Lie. pointment necessary. how· Div~ce forces ~· Write VACANT LAND TUltln Ave. C.M. Friday. 613-6041 * 649-7l70 ever. a call NOW will re-
Agt: PO Box 1916, Cotta 2 1/3 acres commercial ion· Valu-'>le reg. dog. Reward. 1erve a tlme for you.
Mesa SCS-3632 e d c . 2 o n m a j o r Ple&R S 4 8 -8 2 O 7 or Ca'fMlt CIMnlng 662S 20 yra tax expcr with no m1s-
t.horou&hf•re ln Santa Ana. £73-4510 • WAU. TO WALL • filed returns or penalties for
Motel, apt.a., busineu or YELLOW.COLD ladies watch • CARPET CLEANING • our clients. Same day ser-Butinffl Rent1I 6060
:>ther commercial OK. or vie Alpha Beta. Wedding BIG Discount! 646-3780 vice.
bold for future Increase in gilt 3.1 yrs ago. Sentimental. Coast Business Service
value when Bolaa Ave fully p•---•. Rwd. <UO '"""'. • 1670 Santa Ana Ave.
-.,. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-!!l!!l!!J!!!!!!!!!!ll!I Herman Trot1, Mgr.
RENT ==!!!!!!!!!!!!!~=-::'
Prestige Store
J bomt Furnftvre _ _ $25 Month .
,; i ~ OP110N TO BUY
No del)nlllt 0.1.e.
•'-H.F.R.C.
f "frnltur• Rtnt•I•
W. 19th. C.M. 543-1454
;·''a;. Meu 5100
' e
~· MARTINl9UE
GARDEN APTS. . ..,:;
, ,,. .• Parltllke IUJ"fOUndlnp
' i.t '..ll'URNlSHED BACHELORS
UNFlTRN 1 BR ·2 BR · 3 BR
;;:-:· 2 betha a~allable
-~. ·~Carpets, drapea, rarage
= ·11th & Santa Ana, C.M.
646.wl 646-&>4'1
NEWLY PAINTED-
2 BR w/pr · f~. priv.
: _ Pado. Water pa.Id.
• 5 ; Gardener maintained.
t 2228 "B" P1acentla Av. $100 ~ 2192 "C" Placentia Av. S1lO
: ,. . C'Pleue look It then call r. .... s.n-031MI . -~~ :'" $110.
;. · nb bed.rooms, Upttllrl.
:;) ~ t.thl, au,,ea. drlpet. ! i Private paUo, praie.
; WALLACE AVE. \TIU.AS
-·D Walla~ Ave., CM
t IOUth c-J Hamilton St.)
~ Maple Capri
:_\pAC 2 A 3 BR, 1~ bat.hi
l Q>b. drJll, 2 poola
Meer lhp'a and arhoola
FROM $99.50
Mgr. 18 N~. #S
Silver CHte Apt..
DU Bach Apt. wlUY rm
Bdrm kitchen A ba. 1 A
2 BR A,pb. J BR Apt w/3
bL Nr 8dll8 I twys ID wal1o
i. dt.t af occ.
• El Camlllo, Apt. 1, CM --.._ •• YID.
.-~!r:~
ON TEN ACRl.3
l • 2 BR, Fun 6 Unfunl
Frplcs I Pri/Patloa I Pools
Tennla • Cootnt1 Bkfst 9
hole Putt/Gl'ft'A.
gai Su La>e, CdM 644-2611
fNac>.rthar ar. Coat HwyJ
Balboa 5300
* UNFURN 2 BR apt new
bay &: ocean. $100 per mo.
Ye&rly g~ *
Huntington IHch 5400
FURNISHED-
UNFURNISHED
2 bedroom, 2 baths studio.
carpets, drapes, built-int. 1
block to 5 Points Center.
From $125. per mo.
Key at 7681 Ellis Apt. B. or
84U303
2 Bdrm Unfurn
& Bachelor
U till ties Included.
Near !bopping.
802 Knoxville. Apt. D. HB
~291'
2 bR DupleJC. Pool. Privacy.
cpts, dTJ16. 1-st:Y. gar, like
new. $130. A•all A Pr
10th. 842~
NEW 1 bdnn apt, frpl, ww
cptl, uocedo blt·lns, cirps,
pvt patio A )'Cf, pr. S125
847-5306
2 A 3 Bdnn 2 ba Poot
Patio. M 0 RA KAl, 1181
Garfield. PTt 1treet 1 blk
N. off Garfield. 9i2.a4
1n prime location.
A.Ir' cond; BO+ aq ft.
See at 1801 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
OR PHONE
MR. WARD 642.MU
•ian bl d --= .,..,...,,.., Ca..-t Laying • develops Into .. e v · S' • ur-CC<r m-'e ,.., lt. tan • ..-R 6626 Suite E or rill &U-4535 ...ewer line stubbed at p~ .uu~ ., ...., •pair
perty. Ample water 111pply. w/blk.; approx. lO moc; INS'IALLATIONS, Smiley Tax Service Drlve by 4n7 w. Bolla, Sun., vie. E. Ocean Blv.. repairs,
9533 Bal n -~ "'"" ~tch, aaleL Aptl our ... __ phone owner 542-. . ncW. Vl.ro>U~ ""' Do (Sul·-206) NB ..,.·,.,,~·.:........--=:-:-:--==-=:"::~ ------,........,.........,-specialty. Reuonable. ""' ver, u: MONEY MAKING GROVE LOST: white, female Huaky, DIA.MONO. ~ 1884 Placentia, Costa Men
Eleven aett9 within dty of vie. WH.lialm I Gerfleld 2408 Margam, Npt. Bch 2115 Harbor, CM San Juan Capistrano. Prime •J'ft. Hunt. Bch. Reward. Electrical 6640 w. A. SMILEY c. P. A.
development property. All 53&-8361 ---------1 Free Est. Fees 64&-9668 Modern Store 1200 aq ft, am·
pie. perkinc. Jn I: out on 2
streets.
Petitte, 548-c62l
si.~ ALL to large Comm office
IUites for rent ln Costa
Meta. 642-1040 or Eves. 548-
2841
•PRIME Retail Location •
STORE: · 1& x 40
1875 Harbor, CM 646--6654
Offl~ Rental 6070
utilities. $2000 per acre TINY bladt Poodle, needa ELECl'RlCIAN. Llcenaed & G B HOFFMAN
under market value at medical recent surgery Y1c b o n d t d • Small jobs, Enrolled •10 practice bef~
$150.000. $S2,500 e q u It Y. HIDcn!lt Rwd. 545-7831 ma.lnten. • repairs. 548-5203 Internal Revenue Service Consider trades. Prepaid 21
in P I ... -.. ... .... " For App't. ~54 NEwEU. ASSOCIATES erton• ' ~ Gardening vvvv YOUR HOME by APPT.
494-6594 COME In tor your tree ANTHONY'S Federal &: State Returns
lipstick of your color choice Garden Service • 531-0000 •
::>r1n9• County Retreat
33.7 ac. $1500 per acre
Submit terms
llanfa atalty
& try our ~rreahing mint
mask with honey Is almondt 646-1941
& our strawberry rrappe Reas. monthly care. Pron-Janitorial 6790
cleanser. Would you believe lr\&. Landscaping. Exp. bor-FORGET The fuss & leave
we're not ln the lor crum ticulturist. "Tender, l~~g the cleaning to us. Fin.,
bUlinealJ J"ountaln ol Youth ca.re for Green Gardena · windows, carp., etc. Reas.
642-0560 or 962-3936 1416 So. Cout Hwy, Laiuna Lawn & Yard Call Brighter Side 5434134 LAGUNA BEACH • READY TO BUILD • &acb. Located ln the new
Deak apace• available ln 10 ac or leu zoned for apts addition ol. the Art Center. UplcHp Landiu pln9 newest oUlce building al or 4-plexe~. city of Onr. 2 GOLFERS for founomt, rototll, grade. ~8206
prime location In downtown JOHN CONLEY. BKR. 1.>AYNOR'S LANDSCAPING
Lquna Beach. Air condl· 541.s«iO ~~.':1!.~-ric, ~.:m~e:. Japanese Garde.~~ a: GARDENING SERVICE __ _, _.. be.a tlful -......... ~ Ex-• .. complete ,..,_. s u eel tTI:tr tiuucu, carpet....,. u 10 A~-s. So. CaUt. S8 Down, ft-<. 85 to 95 abootera. ~ ,,... tale Cf'l\S COil • ed _ _.,tlonin T •• o ..... rn:• ~rvlce. Frtt esUmates R· '"'d ti-' ''Amm--·a1 panel p ... u g. -S8 per mo., S795 full price. 1459 ... ~ en ., · "" ...... 1
entrances: rear leada ro 1... Shewfelt, 3216 W. 3rd St.. • 548-'IB • Frtft est-No job too bl&!
Municipal parking lots. $50 L.A. Phone 213: 623-5102 TRANSFERJ\ED Abroad will SlO mo up, wkly rain. Mow-893-3581
per month for sptce. Add i.eU membenhlp Balboa Ing, edgin&, cleanup. F.d's SOIL PROBLEMS?
SS for desk and chairs. Add lO ACRES, Kirby, Oregon Ba,y Club. Pleaae write Box Girdtning. Free est. 846-We have the ANSWERS &t
$10 for buatneu boors an-$850 Per Ac.: 2!% Down M-80 Daily Pllot 5289 ORANGE COAST NURSERY
swerinr service. All utilities 546-0741 SINCERE gentleman, 35, like Mowing. Edging • Gardenln& 380 w. WILSON ST.
pakl except telephone. 621 O to meet llldp 21~; compan-Sprinkler Repair Costa Mesa 646-3996
DAILY PILOT Mount. & '> ... rt ionshlp. Exchange photos. 847-9558 --1
222 FOREST AVENUE 5 ACRES -aubdlvlsion, Sil· Dally Pilot, Box M-86. MOWING, Edging, vacalawn. Paperhanging LAG~A~EACH ver Valley -18 mUt6 Eut ALCOHOUCS Anonymo111 Gen'! cleanup. Haulin&-P1lntlng ...,.... oi Bantow. "Land cl. Harbor Atte. PhnM 673-1724 )obs * 548-6955 __ ......, _____ _
NEWPORT ART CENTER. Lakea", 80 man.me.de lakes P.O. Box 1223 eocta Me111.. Odd . ISTERIOR &: ext palntlna.
2400 W. a.at "ll&bway. in aru. JJtaUa, fish m. FOR Sale Charter Mem-CUT A: Edie vwn. Main· Prlcea .tubed for aprlng
N....,..,..rt, llCll'Oll from t h e ln", -tional, m•..., de-lenance. Llcemed. ~ cltan • up. Free eet 30 yr ~~..... • '"'""~-_, bt-rshlp in Ne.,rt Beach 54&-3570 aft ' PM ~·s-5314 Stutt Sh!."1· Presti1e mod-velopments ln progreas. Tennil Club. '650. 6?3-7814 • exp. Call Chuck at "''
em bl.lildlr\&. Well maintain· Call owner 847.e&40 alt. 6 EXPERT Japaneae Gard~n-IJllT'E'RIOR le ext painting.
ed. Attnctlve architecture. p.m. Weekends anytime. Announcementt 6410 tr Lndac'ing, Cleanup, Main-Prices slashed for spring
l!'l'Om 300 IQ· ft. up. Utm. Alk for Lee. tenMce. "MACK" 847.ot32 clean • up. Free est. 30 yr
tin paJd. Off ttree'. prtvate DREAM Cabin & 2•1~ ac. Coast Healtll Club JAPANESE GARDENER el(J>. Call Oluck at 5'48·5.TI4
6110
6850
10' parking. Heavy coustroo-.rith beau view. $325 down Maintenance by the month. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
Santa Ana tioD for quletne.ss. lndlvldoftl and only S30 per mo tAket • FR.EE &AUNA • Good ttfl. Exper 546-1758 Av& 3 Br extB. 2 colors,
VOLTAIRE ~:r:~na -~~!oo~n! ~ NC1M' RLTY ~ ~i~~'!:csm:.::.:.>' EXPERIENCED Gardener $165 642-7528 ~
P'ROM $99.50 call 543-2400 or 544-8672_:__ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * t.andtcaplnr • Cleanup * INTER or Ext. PAINTING.
r -l BR. 2 BR. Studios h 6"_." 9 am-10 prb Rea1. I: Reliable. ~ IMMEO. SERVICE. Local H~nt bltnl, refril. fll.n . c:arpetl, drapes, ellt· R. E. Wanted ..._ 132 E. 18th St. 642·S<IO • JAPANESE CARDENlNG ref. FREE est. 548-1677 ...... tnc. llir cond, and udlltiea ., __ _,_ Oeanup, Landc1p-• p •~G • Jnt·n·-6 cpl.a, dJ'PI, pvt pauv. a.re loclll!ed 1ti our \oW, low 3 or 4 BR + pool, Not over .,..,-.,.""'" AU .. ,,. L .,.
poot. rec:rdtlon area. rent. Ott~ perldng for 10 yn okf. vi-oeceaary. Fun•ral1 6411 lnl· 5.11-7034 aft 7 ,.m. Exterior. f'ree esUm.ates. m S. Fairview Rd. 54T·T«i te'lantL Balldlng IOC1lted In Cameo Shorts or Harbor Mowfng, Edging, Spray· R.e...,._ble rates. 646-301S
(Btwn McJ'addee a ht St.I mOlt convenient ~ of View Hilla. 155,000 to WESTMINSTER Ing Fertllldn9. 962·7'49 PAINTING -any room~. a.ta Mesa. For Info Stt at '90.000. Prtnctpala 0 n 1 Y • ' . We use "Sindllir" paints.
l8tuna e.ach s~ lS'l'O Santa Ana A~. (2U) 190-17'!12 MEMORIAL PARK o.nent Senfeel 6612 Neat won. Rers. 847-m8 ~ 2 I l 81'.. l~ batN 100 CLIFF DRIVE &lite E or eaU 942"'4535 PRIVATE PARTY Mortuary I C9tMttry P"lntln•, Plumblns. Cal'-PAIN'11NGCal ~ ...... A P00U -ff_D_ Wanta Sor more BR home C I_. a..-.. ft • t..u $:15 J after ._.._ WX\JR'f J'UM/UNFU1lN 1741 w .. tcll r. omp ..-e "-ra pentf)I. Rfu! Rel. lnlQred. ruv room. · Neer ....,,... 1 acboo1L l'w11 Lew. l A 2 BR PTime loc for Corp Ofc'1 with •dJoU\lnc ruest hou1e f,..,. U45 &nMmer1card OK 4 pm. !148-1894
p....,. $HO. 6 ShoPI 3000 -. ft. Wal/pan'I, Pvt or COIUi't· Rr ply 10 p O. Ce-leh C.U "Mi.kt" 642..Q348 FTRST CLASS Painting It Mgr. 2214 Coll~e #2 atepe '° !lhcn .... Box 1561. Long Beach, ~t ........... r ~
MISSION MANoR-~:,:: ~ = ~tow °':i:1'°~; BUSI NISS •IMI fllclud~~~t Cart Hauling 6730 ~"'.'°'~E
Deluxe t1.r 2 BR $140 mo.. .... ,.. LW1U11 SUlte 100/1400 aq n. FINANCIAL En.t)'thlnc ID CIDt be9utlful HAULING + GENERAL PAINTING A Pape.rt\anfVli· Ntw~ ckecnted, Jllcely JM. ======-==::;=: Co.op Bkn. Owner ~ place meant a.. ClOlt. Q..EANUP Rcu, .,.., clD. 25 yn up.
IQPd.. Ai. 1 bl bn Bache-OFJ'ICE!I: 181 &. 1fih SL, .... ntt• 6300 No traUlc V:b!•1 You. aarne lt -I lllu1 It ~-l'p!Letl 642·~ -+-l-lllrillri-1-ttlll•ltd: __ _. ... ..,l.Jr.,.+.;.;;.;,.;.;.;......;_~~~~"':= h:::::C:::.m~-..,.,. ... r-.il'IW'lm....,.._-...1..._-----t -ntlOfBel .. WW!i""*' l\au. .,,_ .Jo1a.. ~ !~=~~~~~= ""~·LGB 1 ..i-a.:-~::tltii~Miil~iiC"U::a:il5iif:~~w111t ~ -.xzl -. Ii IM ==+~~~;;;;::;:..~~~ apt DOW "ti~ 1ttb Oft\J, ~ 11... wttY ~ Jlrfm-.-ioc. I HAULING. Trult JRIVp.1---0:0.---.----'f--1••-"'•"'~aMm ~.,.,--.mt~ RWL_ ·~ -uiia~ltiOrtitaftlt 1'\1mJnlnr, AtolhiA&;ft do LEAD? a.a ot waf8' elii> =:.. ~ Mm-. MIJ'. SU. afbr, .... Dr.~ ~ Co.. Ont ~ ...,, 11Ml•, .... 115-19 ~....., Leh .. 1. tt all. Elqlert nrll. SCS.2'112 troel0lll1 Jocated =-ce-
TILE, Ceramic 6974
* Verne, the Tile Man *
CU1L work. lnatall A repairs.
No Job too small. Plaster
patch. Leaking ahower
repair. 847·1957 /846~206
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Job Want9CI, Men 7000 ---EXPERIENCED Man aeeJc.
Ing design I development/
mgmt position w/lnjectJon or
RIP plHUcs ti.rm. Mi&bt
inv. 644-2902 3-lOam
Skipper/Engineer
Boat Maintenance, Full or
1*11 time. P. O. Box 10'1 .
C.M. 548·3561
Job Wanted, Lady 7020
SCR AM-LE TS
ANSWERS
~SWERS
Lotion -Apart -G r oup -Amoullt -AUTOMA·
TION.
Over . burden«i bouaewUe
to neighbor: "'SorfteUmes I
wouldn't mind betng re-
placed by Atrl'OMATION."
CARPET Cleaning. noor
stripplnJ. Wufng, Walls,
Windows n 1hed. 531-«£1
Domestic Help 7035
LIVE INS
Employer paya fees
Cieor&e Byl.l.nd Aaency
106 B E. 16th, S.A. sn~
Otine:se • E:ngllab • French
Permanent, exper. Uve-in
Frr Eut Agcy. 642-8703
Help W1nted, Men 1200
BOYS 10 -14
Good rou1MI • Good prallt!
BALBOA P,:NINSULA
DAILY PILOT
• t42-432l • -----FOR!IGN
EMPLOYMENT·
More tha.n 100 countrlea Ir
200 )ob claaiflcationl. Coup-
Jes OK. Write P.O. Box 2217,
Oran1e. 921667.
SeTvlre Station
SALESMAN
Full time. Good aala17 +
benefit& Exptr. ONLY •P-
pl)-. JlM TICE CHEVRON
2590 Newport BlYCL, CM.
ROUTF.S AVAn .. uu,i:
Ill
Wettmlrwter tor bo7'1 10.14
Good Profltl • No s.dt.1
Del1v"1 ta-ml
JCJTCHEN HELPER • rRY
COOK. Collelt' ltla6tnt noon
to 5 p,m. 6 days. App I y
Hamburttr Hfnl')', 2136
Placd\11&. (l)fta )tea,
bal Ettate Sat.man
WANTED. We wW train. Call
Y\Uq1 Real blat•
-m.4CTl or eeClOS xm 8MM ...
•• 21. lllbt ll!edl =· u ... atatilft. m ~ ~
NB • w. c.w. Apt 1 CM. WAHTED .1llM l5 Clll Iona LlrgLfVleNaOsmQUiUl ......... s Gtrr .. tar ule; ~ 2 ,.~ Lflfa,. ... Pac SA\'g MONEY * Mon JOU ... t. bi.cstop. pound ' • SKO!XAH J&ut J bOGM '°'"I ...____.. .... ~ '"'-"'"•-t• 'J'akt it-~ tba.dmnp calJ ~ ....... UJ place. l~ ~ ' -.U _. -.u.. View Mf'lftCllNI ft. '11t1 011 Mf.f111 or Mt.-..-wfr'f4, Watt!' 1!llet dean
E:xpmencecl
r 1'o cbJ6oa i1t pm. lIJll lllo. C.f:M. Gfft .,,,_ cs.. NEVER SETS sm> . ..._ d..t Mar Plot. Mab C!Otr. cJun ;s:7re-n mtored.
Pvt. Ollm't-,.S. H-119 X1nt rel. 59-1010 THE SUN °" L.\WN Nowft' &bop or tn.-CbntKI OW'IJW: Mom V1a YARD « cvaP ._ CAlJ. "LEAD'' 60.aMI
i..-. l1IDm. wan 1111 ..a r ,um,y or 4 + dos ftllb ~rot _ -~ ~ :;:: •rnt«y. ie z. nth It.. &bo. Palm ...._ ea. tru11 baunic. 5 ~ -~ BankAmtl'lcatd OK
...._ JloCl. Npt Hltl aft& 213 8Jt rd -· • '"' Oltla Mta MU\00 9'2262 Call R1111e a.ft '"".._,, J -. ~· hie/apt. rrl1 ... 5ff.77. u. dodr. d1al M2"5m.
i
llttlif WOOilU'I lbOa-
rJ5.2llO. Mn. Je.ffm
e LANOSCAPINO e
~7' bet 6:30A1:30 p..m •
• 1 ,
s.vttel YG'lll( mtll wftb
mecbanlcal a p l I t u d e
wanted to fill trainee P>'
altlons 11 Plutic P'"9
Operator. NIPt ~
':30 to l A.M. Pte..
a"91 y lll Pf l"IOO to
Newport
Instrument .Corp.
193 V(. 16th St.
Newport IMch
An equal opportunJfY
employer
PART TIME
Help needed now
Ideal pui time job
woridni S nlihtll a week
fTOm S to t:30 p.m. Pl)'
l'lll\its .iart frOm
$230. per motllh
No eiq>erience necee-
sary. We need nine ~
tra mea now. MOit ha ..
lived in this attS two
yean or longer. Call for
appololment.
Mr. Nelson
JE 7-2381
Afl Types
FIBERGWS
LA.MlNATING PERSONNEL
TOP MONEY
Chopper Mm, &11~
Mokl M•fntfN!JQ;
FIBfRFAB
2365 Lafayette, Senta
Cara. Calif. !rJ«iO
U&-2lll00
75 '
MEN
L a r g e, expanding
chain now taking ap-
plications. No expetj·
ence necessary. Age
19 • 35; have Calif.
driver's 1 I c e n 11 e &
know Orange County
area.
$3.45 HR·.
Mr. Hurti 774-2021
DISHWASHER
Morning 4
Greet opportunity for am-
bltioua Y'OIJDI man. Apply tn
Jler1IOD between 2 and 5 p.m..
dlllly.
Snack Shop
2305 E. Coaat Hwy.
Corona del Mar
c Sal .. "*' A Mlftal9rt
arwr opporty with lndllw arm oftertna over 100 nm--
tual flmdl, FUil or pt ttme.
No aper oec, we tndn.
Npt Bcb otl!ce, 6G~
Santa Ana amoe, sn.am
1nvnton Financial
~Inc.
s AL E SM AN For con-
!ectlooary i t e m s • to
re.bl:llers & coneealonalra
Wages will tnauae u aale.
increue: good potential tor
right man.. Muat bave
storage tpace («lO eq. ft.)
for mercbandlle. Box M-74
Dally Pilot
Experienced
Plumber
brls Plumbing
1526 Newport Blvd, CM
Salea Openin&
Ret1 Eatate
S1lesman or Broker
Oppor1unlty for .2 peop14
Call for appt.
Mr. Martin
CORBIN·MARTIN
REALTORS 615-ta2
llRY COOKS
Need 4 elq>el'. men !Or MW
mod. co&. ... ~
MUil tie tut. reliabk. ~· sal. Apply i-4 p.m.
AMIGOS RESTAURANT
Cl E. l'71h, a.ta M~
No Experience
.. ecellCU'Y.
Must have deM caUb*
ctmuw record. Appty
YILlOW CAB CO.
_m JC. Jldt It. I
~M-1
Car Wash~ fllull time or
Min aie 11. aW1 ..
LIDO CAA WASH
4S1 E. 17th Oolta
EXPllllNCID
14 DAllY Pll.OT ri..dlr. A,rff 9, 1961
J08S a IMPLOYMIHtJOeS 6 ~--owMAN• JOaS' ~OYMINTJOIS' fM"-0\'M!NT J08S A ~OYMINT , ------~~------------------------1---------------------~--~-------Help W•"~ .. 7200Hel, Wanted .... 7'200 "-''• Wanted. MM noo .... w ........ Men 7200 Help Wa"'-1
Womert I I 8 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
WORK AND SHOP
CLOSE TO HOME!
Have you noticed the clHn little food
markeh popping up 111 over Orange
County 1 They cen best be reeo9ni1ed
by the big clod out in front which en·
nounces they art TIC TOC MAR-
KETS. TIC TOC stands for fest serv·
ice -"seconds in and seconds out."
More end more people ere discover-
ing the real convenience of 4:>.in9 able
to drop into their neighborhood TIC
TOC for practically any Item they can
get in the giant supermarkeh -ind
there are no long distance hikes from
the perking lot and no slow tints 1t
the checl: stand.
Would you like to work FULL TIME or
PART TIME in one of theJe smart lit-
tle markeh7 If you Ire between 25
end 50, have good hea~h. and art a
rHI self starter, wt would like to talk
with you.
'
NEED EXTRA
MONEY?
Join t.be-team at MacDonalds
lf you enjoy working with a
congen1al crew. are physically
tit. neat & are wUUng to do
your share. Stop in at MacDon-
ald's, 16866 Beach Blvd., Hunt-
ington Beach between the
hours of 2 & 5 P.M .• Mon. thru
Fri.
We nHd part time M•naaement help, 11
yHrs min. •t Sl.60 + per hr. to start. Alto
we need .,.rt time workers for evening.
ilL
I
BUSBOYS
Local manuf adurer has Need 2 f~ dBy &hilt. Must
lmmedi1te openlnp for: be fut. oeat. 1:. reliable.
Apply 2--4 p. m. daily.
• Electronic
Assemblers
• Wiremen
We .,.. 1n est1bli1hed
comrnercl1I firm with
llbtr•I fringe benefltt.
ONLY EXPER IENCED
PEOPLE
should apply to
P ARAMETRICS
929 laker Str .. t
Coste Mesa
549-2221
AMIGOS lEST AU RANT
428 E. 17th, Olrsta Mesa
Exec Secretaries
For pl'l'Sid~nts of 2 -Uni
companies. Prime positions.
AppUCMt must possess ad·
ministrative ablJJtiea; have
well roundtd background in
industry. Good skill.a, of
coune. Prefer late ~·· to 40. To '600. lfee paJd)
NEWPORT
Personnel A .. ncy
133 Dover Dr., N.I.
642-3170
SCREElllD
C1r .. rt for Secys. &
Bkprt.. lft Orange County
642-7484 ~
Screened Personnel Agency
901 Dover Dr., Newport Bch.
7400 -··-----
ASBllW
Ea.ctrenlc CompoMntt
Tbe9e opcilQp require 8
rnonthl Neft)t C!XPf!rlt'nct
ln ~ componmt
U8t'mb')' Ollmltion.5. To
quallt)' YoU must knoW
color cod1na a n d band
toldul.ac tedlnlques..
VISIT ..
DANA
liborltories, Inc.
2401 Campus Or.
Irvine, Calif.
(Near Oranae Co. Airport)
An equal Ol)pe>rtunity
employer
Re pro
Typists
To tra.iD on IBM MT/SI'
tYPeWriter. Type 65 wpm.
One tor night shitt. one
fM day ahift.
Manlllll
Communiclfions
2230 S. Anne St.
Santa An1, Callf.
Alt equal opportunlzy
employer
·------·
ANNOUNCING
New
REUBEN'S
& coco:s
1555 W •· Adams
(At tf arbor)
Costa Mesa
Now interviewing for:
• Waitresses
• Dishwashers
•Busboys
•Cooks
Apply in person
Betwffn 8 and 4 p.m.
1555 W. Adams, Costa Mesa • •
UO ,..,...MMING
INDUS. DUll'TINO
GltOC. CHICKINO
'TRONrc ASSIMIL Y PIX/TYP
LIFETIME Gilt· Oillcoat 10
lesaon TypiJlc ScboO& 173 ~J
Mar. CM. 5'8-2859 Mon-Wed.
REnUGmA'IUll .. r1
N FNi l«>TPOINT •• ~ 2-0r Auto~·
$199 CASH
OR
Make P~ta ol $2 w•
MERCHANDISE FOR 117'7 Had>or Bl•d., C.Pit;
SALE AHO TRADE Open tll 9 p.m.
Furniture IOOO -iiiW GAS DlYElf* WAS $111 ~·1
FURNITURE 2 Lett et $149 CA4.,
OR •· Returned from p of decorator atucllot aymenb $l.l6 ~
h 117'7 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Sp1nls MtdlterraftMn ,_ til 9 ... ALL NEW ""l"'C'• p.m.
Must S.crlfice $615 RENT OR BUY · ;
WAS ORIG. $1698. Neow automatic Tt'Uber" S2 Week • ITEMS AS FOLLOWS: t'OLOR KING TV '-
Gor&eous 8 ft. Spanish aofa OPEN 7 DAYS _
a.od Match In Ir OWr. S39-9531 193-ldtl CUstom q u 11 te d with •
carved Wood trim. R. 10 tt. WASHERS S29.95; dryers
Seville Car-red velvet aofa. $35; F"tteurs $'15; ~ ••
heavy OU'f[ oak end tables cowertone le A•oc.; CU-.:
and m&tcbinc cocktail tr 540-l095 • :~
Ne. a Piece Kine me Med-UPRIGHT Freezer. 22 eu:'i;
112.1'raDeU cu pueBed x1nt ocod. Sl25.
bedroom 1U1t.e with ~ Aft. g PM • wkmck -7°
Klnr me boX sprtnp 1c
mattreu. Laree Spanllb de-Anttques llJ~
cor dhrlnc room. Gold leaf W aJ,. Spani&b table lamps. Han&-ANTED FOR CASI"("
Help Wanted
tnr nae lamps, etc., etc. OR ON CONSIGNMENj,.,
Jobe Men, Wom. 7500 Each piece can be purcm. Antique.old Pieces 6 '
ed indMdu.aUy. Art Itenu-CoDectiooa _ Women 7400 M'GOO'S Need Rinky-tink Terms &vaila_ble Stamps-Coina
Si.ng-a-lon_g. Piano P~er Newcom.era to ca11l AUCTl.ON & SHOW
Opportunities for r1pid •dvoncement
In this young pr09ressiv• orgenixa-
tion m1k1 this more t+ian just • job-a
can be 1 carMr fuR of challenging
stimulating experiences. Take a few
momenh now to ceU our personnel
department for more information end
en interview appointment. Employ·
ment available inJn1ny 1r-ea.s near the
Orange Coast.
1-
Dishwas6ers
Busboys COSTA MESA AREA
Med Recpt, It type ...• SJ'!S
Fr Ot6oe IM.DJ ...... $425
&.lpvr /Nunery sch! •• -• S346
Aasmb/wire &: aold'r •• $2.60
J. R. Pi~ Assoc. Agff!C)'
1882 Newport, C.M. 642-6720
\VOMDJ • MEN'
T:Eln>HONE SAL~
Permanent Part-Time
Wort< near home in our new
Costa Mesa newspaper
circuJ.ation Salrs facilities.
Employment ptfered t o
persons 18 to 64. We will
train you. G u a r a o t e e d
waizes & commiuloo CALL
NOW!
Applications Bein9
TAKEN Call 642-1831 for appt. Cl'edlt approved immediately SATURDAY, APRIL 15th R & D FURNITURE thru SUNDAY, APRIL 2bt·
However even if you're not looking
for a job right now we hope you'll
come into any of our markets end just
look around.
TIC TOC MARKETS
642-5921
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
PROOUCTION
TRAINEES
No experience necessary. 18 to S5 years. High
school graduate. If you have the aptitude, we
will train you. Permanent employment. Ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement.
INTERVIEWS MON. THRU FRI.
SPS Western
2701 So. Harbor, S.nt1 Ana
An equal opportunity employer
PRESS
OPERATORS
Rubber experience
only. Night thlft.
Apply P.rsonnel Office
U.S. DIVERS CO.
3323 W. W1rrter Avt.
S1nt• An•
An equal opportunity
employer
Aef)UA-AIRE
NEW ORANGE t'O BRANCH
NOW HIRING
TRAINEES
NO EXPER NECF..S&UtY
St:artlni salary $e mo
For interview can
547-0607
• Boat Auemblen
and helper
• Boat Mechanic
With diesel exper. e Fiber9l111
Mold Man
JenMn Marine Corp.
235 F\:d1er. Costa MeM
Apply in person
Coco's
Famous
Hamburgers
71 Fashion Island
Newport Inch
Acceptlnt Young Men
under 30
Trainift9 positions
A major subsidiary of a
Ne'l'J York O>J,:>oration will
train a select number of
young men u asaitanl11 In
expMding Southern Cali·
fomla chain. Good working
houn, exCt!llent profit shar-
ing and fringe benelits. Ex-
cellent opportunity for ad-
vancement for c A r e e r
mlndtd men. High school
education. Some college
prefl'm!d.
$135 per wMk salary
For pel'llOMl tnter.ifew call
539-1183 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ARCHITKTURAL
SENIOR
DRAFTSMAN
Thf'ff years experience.
Permanent employment.
Exceptiooal growth op.
portunity [or qualified
{>er90fl!
Appty in person
Will.rd Jordan
Architect & Assoclat ..
1500 Adams. Cowts Mesa
~ ANGELES TIMES
1375 Sunflower Ave
Col.1a Mesa
FULL or PART TIME
EMPLOYMENT
Permanent only
no students
Agencies, Men & For eatJmatet It info CAf.U Women 7550 lM4 N""l>Ort Blvd., C..M. Sll-1212 ~
E very night 'lil 9 (713) 598-3338. Aak tor "lhi<t"
Age& 20 to 48 -uberal va-Coast
cation pay. Merit raises,
Sat I: SUn 'til 6 Cataloguing ends April 11\tl.
A-OK .
--------540-5151 Ext 297 540-0301 empfoye discounts, tive day Employment Fu :...-week. A.pply Monday. Wed-mu ... w • • •
Comml .. 1on Galteri• ·
7'722 Garden Grove Blvd • Halp Want.d
Women
BA.R.._"dAIDS. . • •
7400
... and GO.GO DANCERS
S300 per week
638-5483 or 633-9763
nesday, Tb111sday and Fri-AflAncy • . . AppHances dny, 9:30 lo 4:00. ":!I-
F. W. Woolworth 642-9611 Color TV's &
2300 Harbor Blvd. 1670 Santa Ana Ave. Stereos
Full Charge COSTA MF.SA Costa Me.-AUCTION
Five Yelll'I experience. Age SECRETARY Women's
BOOKKEEPER -
WESTMINSTER • ·
96 BEN'JWOOD chain at ~
each, 17 trunks, 5 oak
I.ables. 3 rolltop detka, 2 hill
aeets. Antiques Ampersantf
2624 Newport Blvd, CM
642-3059 ·" 25 to 40. Good typist. Start-W.d---~ 7 • COOK-Part Time ing salary to S525. Establish.. ~uired for Contract Ad-Division • ,_ay-p.m. e WAITR~Full TUne ministration Department INSPECT E Musical Inst. 1125 Apply in person ed company Newport Beach Minimum 2 years experi-Fff ch1rgecl ANYTIM -----
MF.SA LANEs Send resume to Box M 77 ence in Contract Adminls-File Clerk. 18-35 •••• St. $280 9 A.M .• 9 P.M. GIBSON Elec. guitar. i:tid
1703 Superior, Costa Mesa Daily Pilot. tration. 80 wpm typing, 80 F&ctory worker • · .. $1.65 br Al hollow body; Standel Su_~
WANTED RN'a tor relief 3 ~-------wpm ahortha.nd. Used to Seamstress 2 yrs exp. Pit'C1! ways a Artist XV amplltler; ~
to 11 It u to 1. Apply Pereonnel Counsellor typing technical data. Call work or .... $1.65 hour TREMENDOUS xlnt cond. ~ :·.
Huntington Va 11 e Y Con-N__,td 642-2400. or e•es. 546--0319. NCR #"50 ()pr. Exp only s.180 SELECTION ·
valeacent Hosp., 8 3 8 2 =-to JOlll expenenced ask for Jim Hyams. Servon-Bkpr thru TB .......... S425 Pianos & Organs I~
Newman, HB. professional employment le Division of Gulton Indus-File Oeric. Exp only ... S375 of TOP quality * PIANOS •. ORG•"'s" ...:c
agency. Aggressive. iood tries, Inc. 1644 Whittier Ave., Bank Tir. 2 yra exp. · • $350 "' "'' -.-DENTAL Assistant, Laguna on phone. Person selected New & Us.d *Largest stock In so. c~·
area. Work 4 days, paid tor will be alert and have M Costa Mesa. An equal 01> New A~ Clerk. Min 2 yrs Furniture & Appliances * ~%-4070 off-Player pl.abOill
5. Wed. Sar. le Sun. oU. interest In working with portunity employeT. ,..._.:;m~ng • .. ·• ·• '11"00' ~ llXXl roU. to choose frotii
Wrlte Dally Pilot Box M-82 ~. Sales beckgrotmd SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: \,,AC • ns exp. · · · · ...... WILLIS CLARK'S * Term1 • Terms -Terms i
"'-">•.,..... ... , Woman t 0 helpful. but not D«e•.... Sailing Instructor, female on-Secy. SH fl!· type 55-60. To AO K .-Ka '-~~~~·Wed&: SUn eves C1fl 547-9721 _.y. ly. City of Newport Beach. early 30 s ••.... S375 mo. ~fo;i=f~ai:: ,;fdir
in the nursery of Central Parks, Beaches & Recrea-Waitr't!S!e. Day or nlte shifts Field 's Wholesale Plano ('ii.
Bible etn.iM:h. CM 543-4567 WAIJRl:rfl:f tion Dept. Several years of . Sl.m hr. · • UJU sailing experience required. NUTleS Aid. Exp .•• $1 .65 hr. COMMISSION OALLH'f 12072 Brookhurst at OlaprMn
BABYSITTER 2 1 c h o o I With good knowledge of rac-Klt~n Helpn-•••• $286 mo. 7722 Garden Grove ln4) 638-2'ml
children. Live-In Pttf. Vic Experienced only• ing skills It 1 ai1 i 0 g Hostess. ~· only ... Sl .75 hr. Garden Grove Blvd. ORGANS &: PIANOS _~ '
Brookhurst & Atlanta II 8 Apply in Pel'10n · 1 Combo Wmtress/Hosten ¥>·Hr West et hKtl IM. R ond M 100 l f"' " 968-24&3 SURF & SIRLOIN termtno <>ID'· $2.09 to $2.54 , ., Ille ..,,.. Grew ,,..,.,, amm . • 1 p n "• per hour. Apply 1TI4 W Sl.65 hr. used, only ~; also ~
BORED Or broke? CaU me
collect. Ont.y those avail im-
med need apply. Zl3: J7j.
9976 betw 9-11 am.
5930 Pie. Cat. Hwy. HalbGa Bl•d., NB SPANISH Baldwin, Conn, Low r~1"
-Newport a .. ch Male Division from $395. L 0 t I of uaeil CLERK • Typist: 2 openings Be F .. hlon·WIM d in ts •· --•-SALESLADY lr. stock brokerage oUice. F .. charged BUT ECONOMIZE ~ 5• •P e • cor~
New OJ>fning for new product Will train. AJ?e 18-27; start Mgmnt trainee. To age 28 pianos. ' EXPER. Drug&: Cosmeuc • n•x: • I ~i..A.~ SCHMTDT-PHIUJPS 00 -•OT' 3 womm over 25. Must ..-.. npp Y w~. after S42S Living Room Set -1 ONLY 1907 N M · Sant& ..,_ Girl: Gundenon Dnlg. 716 have plea.'l8Jlt l'l!COrding 1 PM. Sbennon-Hammill &: Bwtx>y age 18 up ... $1.50 hr. 0 _ $349 NOW S19'J' · am, ==z-~
E . Balboa Blvd., Balboa voice. Car nK'elAl')'. Aver-~.1. 001 Dover Dr., N'pt. Electronics Tech. 2 yrs. solid • .._. · · PIANOS & ORGANS
• 673-5370 e age $600 mo. For appoint· Bch. state. .. . • • .. .. '606 mo. Dinette Set - 1 ONLY ALL MAJOR BRANDS:
PA RT-TIME Expttlenced ment Call Mr. Famham. Lathe Opt-. Oau B. ·~mo. O.k-top exten table ..,14 NEW & USED · ·
Douehnut maker. Apply ~21\ 10 AM..f:~ PM. J~n, Wom. 7500 Fae 'l'raintt. 25c hr nu11e 30 v.rrougtit iron c:ha.irs. $69.95. WALLJCH'S.MANNING'S: ~ O' ~nut. 9148 GIRL FRIDAY days, ............ S2 hr MUSIC CITY ·;.
urat. . Two inrl office lmmedlate Fry Cook&. May w/exp. Bedroom Set S ~ 1 l-100 So. Bristol . -,
OPERA TORS opening Rlr.ltlable experienc-CABINET $24 shift. l.Jgtlt oak. Ree. $229.i . So. Coast Plaza •.
Sportswear. Experienctd. ed sharp ~al, P!Haant phone Hosp Orderly. Exp. Sl.6> hr. NOW ONLY $1]9.95! 540-7165
Steady. S80 • S140. 1580 IJ'.'l'50nallty. Mutt be excep. Fae Tt'ainee. 21. m~. 30 CHORD ek!ctrlc con~Ti
Monrovia, N.B. 642-2666. tional ~pi,q at lP'lst 75 ASSEMBLERS Fae Tntinee. Services~'!,~· TERMS orpn -°'° trade Jor mia,U
EXPER MAID WANTED V.'PJ11, no SIH. ·· • tficta-Appro'led Furniture piano. 548-5620.
Steady job. DaY! only. phone. If ri11sll' ·1 1if3. ht I. 2nd Shift R.e!lt M -·-s!..:: hr. 7159 Hartior Blvd .. C.M. BALDWIN Acroeonic P18ll0
SEACREST MOTEL ~ Mobile Home :is gr. •nunee .• ';!...,. U. Dllily S.9, 1~5 Sunday $4.'l'i c11h. Private PartJt .
1661 s. Cout Hy, Laguna SECRETARY--~rlenc• Walter:·~;~~j~-om~ • 548-9660 • ~ .. •WA~. 7 a.m. to 3:30 E Excellent Opportunity It.al. food ..... $1.75 hr. 83 Hamond Organ ,·"
p.m .. Sundays oU. Apply xperlenc.d Bellboy. • Over 21. Grave-yard R911tal D.at. with Lealle speaken •
Hamburger Henry, 2 1 3 6 Permanent 20 bour S day --Apply-shirt SlOO + ti -r Excel cond ~ PRODUCTION
FOREMAN TRAINEE ,
Traln for a branch manager
po«ltion in one of our 600
branch oUice~. Promotion
to higher IUJ)el"Vlsory poal-
tlona -.--m be detnmined by
individual performance. C.ol·
lege tninln( or pntctical
experience will dt!tennine
starting aalary.
MARINE
CARPENTER
Placentia. Costa Mesa w eek pt>sltlon available. l:YftlQMB Sol ..... -• ps. Takes over ENTIRE .
Newport Beech, l~U I: 1..J. ""' Kut xboy. ~hr. wk. Sl.65 hr. Home of Chain PRACTICE Piano.~ ::
• RELIABLE Seamstress • Top salarv. Write Box M 84 upriaht Excdlent ccnditii*
Cabinet Sftop
2nd Shift
-Apply-
fJPlOllfR
MOTORHOME CORP I
PACIFIC FINANCE
2'T9'l Harbor Blvd., CM
~
EquAl opportunity employer
NURSERYMAN
Experienced Daily Pilot MOTl\ftllMft CORP ,.. paid Below cost liquidation ar ms. 54M381. A LaMode Fahions 6TJ..6015 -VIUM"llO , Male Lampe-Table9'Qullted PRJV"...,.A""'TE=:-P=arty--wan-11-_-. tiJ.t
TEMP. Gen. Office. Xlnt SALESLADY Ar;y Mgr.~ Ina Pl> '6riO mo Beda:p~Dinetta-sofu tiey piano tor c:uh. 5f3.93a5 Eict>erlande~_!_n conatruc-typlng. l..aiuna HillJ. r 4000 Campus Drl•• Sales mgr tnfneoe. ~ Bedroom.Ma~ .•
lion w1uulng ol cab-494-0127 or fine ~~ Ntwport lhach depft ••.••••• '80I) mo. 517 W 19th St C.M.
lnetry and panels for m. and sportswear. eont.ct 1rur Aa'enta-Exp or trainees. • ., T•vWen 820.s
tuior of one -of -a -kind DENTAL Recpt. Exper Ir Manager. llriO -------;.;;.;;.;.i
yachts. P"nmous ~ri-mature. Send resume to Box GENE'S mo. LOVELY Earl y Am. RENT ;. ~e with some fibreo\"ss M-3l Dally Pilot. Hunt!nmon "-ter • Waitress u_ L-I Heywood • Wabfltld din. ., ,.. """'' .-.ny otnwr ltt1-set· 2 "*pt 4 Mt ~ -usef\11. Send letter OT re-C'PF'NING For genenl lac-_Edingrr & Belch Blvd. ··-' "• ·• '· ~
ll!me to tory wor1t. 5 3 6 -6 2 2 1 • i ht H nso. 673-(356 COLOR TV '
Box M 38 Daily POot between 8 AM and 5 PM Major 81nk Wantt N CJ ostess Hn~:m Into ~m~Frt 0::::~=~:77:-::~=pt-,...-ltY'e-_-.dinint--~ .:
An equa.1 opportunity MATIJR.E woman 1o 1>t1bys11. E 1~ • • • " • ..,,,e, cas $9 MONTB·,·1·.:; ••• employrr my home; 2 childm\. l lithl. •per Busboys 125; M«1tag w1br SS>. Frzr .. _ NCR 4500 O,.r.tor $50: D-.i-S45 1n--. Experienced nul'lef'Ytnan to agr. n.cf. req. 646-m7 Tll FOREIGN ' .""'.... : ·--. 11 ~ '
worlt tn S yr old retail WAITR.~ • experienced. 494-0 1 Apply Miu Ventura EMPLOYMENT ~ SliO. 646«181 Reft~ ~· ~· " BUSBOY
Grnt opportunity tor am.
btdoas )'()Uni man. Ap,,ly
tn ))fTIOU be~ 2 and
5 p.m. dally.
5ftaclc Shop
2lOS I. Ceaet Hwy.
C........ .. M.r
nunery. Beach a re a , GARDENER Split 11!1ft. DinMr More than 100 countries l H DROCK Mple. ~ f~~s:dn~~~~ro: FuU lime heed l~T Tel•~,;. ~:ton ·pe~:;Js:=~ ~ Howard JohllSOft'S =~~;~~"~ ;~W.:die~ ~;. sn 1151 .. ? ;
an>t 642-22411 wttkdan only SllpeMse and din'ct car· .,..... tim,, bettrt ~ar • v•.-....o t to t:!ID • 7 DAYS
I YOUNG MAN to work 40 denln1 of large beach area ~:me :~4 from your 675-2870, Mrs. Jeffen 2750 Harbor Blvd. Onnre. 9211187. -•"
hours week. $1'15 week. 20 fticDlty. Resume and refer-SECRETARY·T••1NEE COlfa M... School•htttructlon 7600 Store Equipment 8012 $29.9$ enc.s to Box M 73 Daily LVN Mt d I I '11d -~592 :.: ' to 30 car necesal')'. 544-«i94 PIJ t c n e Fast Typist. avod S.H. req. I' CLASS .tlowcaae m •
Aftft' 5 p.rn. 0 ' ll'Mtmcnt~~~m ablft. for HB 1,., omce. Mr. Klnr FOR Snip 'rf Stitch AND UP :.
SERVICE Sta.-Atltndant. ra•RIElt IOYS 962-«n.2 • BEAtmCl.AN Booth tor S«retarlal Trafnlnt 3334 £. Coa1t 1:fw1 CdM No u..0-.., ~ .
FlllJttrne. Exper ' over 25. -" ·= 5 ~ l l e rt t t e E X p E R I E NC E D rent. ~ CJllPiY! ! ! A TTENI> THE ' "" _, lil'VWW'
OppJ ti't Mobile. 8'1rini· GOOD ROUTES F V ~ ~· R.B WORKROOM betp. Mel for f\111 lirlb'IMHae caD Mod Molllrft ~ .............. 0..S. to2G $LOO per ~~ -~?' dafoe A Edinrer H.B. AVAILABLE • · Morrison ~ ll!B-9329 or~ BUSINESS 001.LECE in Ole •• oq
--•• ._.. --PART .U-,._!!:"_______ ~L! ~ "~! .. 1 ~ ois:: :f :eftoo Southland. ~-~ ~ MOVJN~ !Mt. ..._ .. ~u ~ ~-~·-~.~~--,!., .. Fl_:_=
_ _ _ __;,._1--~-· Fi'=.-• ---•c.n ~ '" ur!Jtll:1vn1_~ ":!t --~_.,..''tlldil ··•-TV~ -·~ Aaetwwt9'-~ -.-t4MH'rdan;-.. --.. • . ~ln. Room a DOeJ"G + .... •tnk 1ii. NB----9991. O-d• .......... _ ~S-Wpm-.. · _.. ltCA COCOlt TV .• ~ ..
--• ._. .._, P iea. ntT comt 2 yn txp; 1Uft 1;;;-;vn ur.wv U\J a m. -~ ~ ~ M ,_, ..iary. ~'-61" _..,_, ~ _ DIM ~. E\t..._ ca,.,. M, oar fUiiil J $150 ,'; -; Z.,-"'~ ~~ !?., brW. ~ Colfft Shop ~~ ,.<! TVb • ap. 825 W. 18th 'Cotta Meup.m WOMEN .am a IS boars C'1oE WTD. Malit wont. A Start 8!17 .....,._!'t"mtnl DON'T ~ a n'l1, -Ito 26r' 5Callw.o"' !
·---,. """'l' _ ... • -• ... w. ...... ._~ ... o c • n I c a l · weielc u 11 ~ Mn. maid wOl'lt for motel mritl. c:taws a11o. ftldr cslb w It wU'Jt"~ fruity Ouar......,_:i.,r : --i{;i! Cout a.ta u.om·s NURSDY-ck,srolmd_n_.cuau_y • ._llAUTitlAM.WAHT.ID ~. 80._ Sldllrf + A~ POCtY",.lUT"" 1'illY nor-.-Df 117TKanw-....,., C.Mi ~
ran ~ ~taU l'ltll"fffl' ~nMMnt. Da.t.Brown applJ lOia G Camino Dr, Of MEDTCAL AlllllMt b a c le e Rl3J'AUR.ANT HELP e BUSJNEM CX>u.ICE IC-tm Open tU t p.m. ':· •
..... • 0..t 11 llJ@l alMnaa. Ex'per. Dltded. C.O. M&-t&84 llND!ltY HIL~ ottJoe """"· ~ t injec> e PART·TIKE e 325 N. Newport Bl .. N.B. Tiiie .-.... ,_ .n nan.. Plkll w-...... ~ ~ l'Mtwtlll1 .. •1 -.1.a a!AR.CEm ~ _..,., ttan..r...i--.ai.11» •56..s • Pllawsa."21 -.... -_ _.. _, .... -· c ..__7 --,,_ ~ ,__ -.llW'QI a o..Oot :.'.
, l
• ' . ·-' , . . . • f' •• -.
. -.. . ._._....,.-,,.....:,C. .,,._ ---
MllCHANDlll flGR M11CMAND1S1 Pol ! .aLI AND' TIADI IALI AND TIADI ..... I YIChh 9000 ~U-MOO POOL TAIW In IMAITll ~~ANISH CAatNIT ., z::' ~u:u TO CHAanl
, ... , .,.... '9, 1"8 DAILY PILOT l lJ -
TIANSPOITATION TU-.OltTATION TUNSPOttTATION TUNSPOITATlcSN rlAMSPOfTATION I TRA ! RTATION-I
Trvcka .. l'!e 1!!11 Aut." ffOO Aut.e WantM 9700 Uted ~,.. "°' UMd c.,.. t9GO Used Cars 9'00
15 FORD Ecmdloe, beaVJ TOYOTA IUICK CHEVROLET FORD I
~. Cllllnm ..... low • Slate from -~ ... d.. JOftl' '
~ van. Wlblt .... ~ Sport C•rs N 101-------------
s..c. •t-...... 611/J TOYOTA 681/J MG
t
fO)tilble lor lamPI • u l'nd ~ $329 val&M ., aa1lbom a to. blu. V •
ti b 1 e or DECORATOR ONLY S239J8 lklPS*', II .-UW.,. --------.1'i'b Ma1'le top. darts _,,. FINANCING Cll&ffemll C,,._ ;~ wtCll Fld dllfp. allO SICAltD POOL • WooGll • K11ia wtlll UM vw • .n !~a1*11t.-tlbiilf. ms. Y.abs. ~ Bl:!At.rr. ar Spt.. ,,.... u.. DIPl aoo&a. Ill iQP. Oil landllca})d. vanoua a im PqUJpped tar k1ae 411t. Gat• T1rel. N Al'cralt l~ loo llWDttOU Ult. 10I 9!!!!J!!!!!ll!!!!~!l!!l!!!~l!l!!!!l!!!!Jl!~ AlbacClre and Mar l l n ~ 1114 tldia eurtaba. Lota
NOW Hl!l lJ NOW Hl lll
Ill THEM TODAY SEE THIM TO~Y
·""'-LlmiA ""'-LIJDiA
'a5 rord Rancbero v /I, "
tpd. luc:Qble ~er. IDl&ll um. 548-8091
198! FALCON Omwrtlble I
OM owner, RAH, 4 ..-l
SactUicel ~ aft. 5. :
'61 Ford 4-dr. V8. aooc1
mechanical cond. $25G.
847-0911 !..-0r.rouo.&Maa>ma:DC STIRLING Sil.VER ~.~Gu lntt. cirome. ~ PJOD tn. I•• p.a. All ct.1 6 JM, FlatwMr, aimple, ._ant. C:rulae. Vf't1 cleaa L.B. •ltd. Sell'* TRK 211.
I....._ old with &it wortananabip. MIU'irw GaQpQ 14 Sltp aot (ZIJ) 91.a59 1185 aurtior. C.M. 646-S3CO
~ IMPORTS ~ IHPORTS
f:;$prin4J CIHnincJ! 10 complete place 1ettlnp, Owner aboard Sat. aad Sun. GOU' ~ 1iCimtd b TO.YOTA 1986 Harbor, C.M. '66 CHMOlET ..,_--1960 Ford V8 l ·h wagon.
pt, auto, good Urd. new
batry. MOQ. S37-0'l31 t.nc•-t<Jm ~hair. man.y, many extra pieces, 18' GLASPA.R CITATtCl'1 .-u.. m. Eve a
.,Of.dr blond with r~. carvtnr tet, etc. Inch.ta 1'5 hp Jobnlca. eom1. CO'ffl'o ..... or da1I M&-O!!a5 _. l'VIUARTERS lena1b $60. nocr $80 tunlab proof dart wood trailer, compu1 IPdmeter, ~ = full *lrttd aqua caa. Private party Will lell Jmac. la water at Newport (,...,.,. 9520 £lMORE
MID • ENG~ bAnd con-
structed IPol'U ~. OlrvaJr
rwr Ira.In, disc brks, alum ikln $WO, Aft 6 pm • 355
Rochester $t. CM MS-3433
4 Door. VB. automatlc traJl5o
mission, power steering, rs· I
dlo, heater, factory air coo· ---------1
dltlonlng. MERCURY
f8ili orJUCb1 prcm ctr.a. for '350. EXACTLY~ price Beach~ :Sttapl•. 11&. Short pink asked at department stores 19• LADD Cab O'llll. 100 tap 11.ANSPOITDS 9825 GAllI>EN GROVE Ill.VD Auto. Wanted
'dreu wtth ~ nYklD lace m.mt evn, all day wkndl. Mere, tilt trlt. Ideal for •uSES.CAMP!IS GARDEN GROVE JE 1-60! ;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
$1795 "LUXURY UNER"
STANSBURY 1~0~}!~1v.a on r lldrt S18. ~ fake UPHOL!TERING • $"19.50, 2 Lake M.ead or Catalina. 'ff VW t J>UI •
, fY,.: tllou&ds cape $10. pc (Earopeu ~en) $1.650. Wbdl .., ~ ~ ·-"-'----n.-9 --. '2) WI PAY BUICK P>.RKLANE, BREEZEWAY ·. 6t§..1trlJ J'ree ett, AeJ. ..c..i..-, 215 fT7g ._. ~ -r--\ " ............... "a DelQQ Bua • pul :.Jr AucnoN * Mam, BB ''Bemy'· 53S-M«i ------'Cl .... 9 ....... i U you wtD tell « bey E.UU..Y Am«tcan maple Sailboats 9Q10
: Ii"• Windy • tey , dellt~oue. Exe. <And. --------• · ~ J'rictl'.11 pm. q . $50, -=:tUice SSS. 64&-AU>EN 40' YAWL r Windy's Auction 81m 4!181. Ex:oeGood1i:,111:::. =: • GENUINE Meyers M. a D x. ~bind TCJQ'a Bids. Mat'l Body A puta. Neorer UMCI, ly rdttted A rtdeccntfti. ;::.:..;~ Newport, CM ~ Call 146-&U · Sleeps 1. AlllJDlaum mut.
Le!! !~H SS ~:;:a.:_~ ~t~ ~ ~~ 10~ r. ....., 56501 Alk for "Scotty" es. new eftline. Olndltklft 549-0303 -673-1 190 t,'Flsmitur• ,, AppUancet like new. Muat uC'ritice! ""twllOll t i.VD. COSTA M•$A if A;i!tiques ,/ Toola POOL Table -~· 4W x 9', $17,500. By CJllnler. ~ •17 ai.y " ton A 10~'
· Ol'f lTEM or -betivy bed, balla, cuea, or 673-57115 Teardrop camper, pwr steer ~COMPLETE HOUSEFUL cover, rack $485. 847-GIJ B-RI-G-. _Squ_ar_e-_Rl_g-. -22-.-. -14 & brks. air. loaded with
i Call 547"'748 cc 827.a271 PVl'. pty: 28 yda Mou Salls. 4 cylinder eng. $4200. xtras. Like new. $5100 or ! ·POOL TAILES Grl!«I C8r1Jft. Like new. Sale or Trade. (213) 245-2623 best offer. 962-9645 ~ _ _ TOP N~' Call 96U155 aft 3 P.M. Days (212) GR 2-3142 Eves 9600 ~~·~ . RACING Shock Sabot No. lmoorted Autos
. ~m $295. $1190!'!th 1610 4211. White bull, very good ck, Delta, l'tther, Misc. Wanted d 549-0229 ~~mod~~~~~~/ life-WANTED CU'IH~Y RENTALS ii.& Main, ~ 538-00ll * RHOD~ 19's *boa •;.,WE IUY & SELL Fun Zone Boat Co.. Bal
lamonds • Gold Purnltur•Applllncet 33• RHODE'.$ SLOOP
·• lqu. & Olcl Jewelry Color TV'......Stereo1 $3100 <Days> 6 7 3 • 5 o o 4 ; ~\IQOlt IJIYthlnl. TRAD~. -TOOLS -(Eves) $.8843
:c:.;.M. Jewelry & Loan 531-1212 ot '93-0555 26' EXCALIBUR· oUer! 1 Of ' · a kind, in N'pt . .213: 793·7480 : 1838 NewPort Blvd.:C.M. (Ask for A tt) ~ 681 JV\A~ • ~ -• 646-7741 • .:;r.= .. ,;:;;;: ==""""=· ===== FURNITURE $tereo com pl
DJSHW ASHER !1!!1:!:*!~ !!l !'!!nm~ S.....L_ Skl_8!•!s_ 9<'.>3~ t. ~ NEW HCYI'POINT .,.._ .. ...., ...........,.... ,,..,. c:.:;:...._
' .. SAVE $50 -14• cu.tom power Cat, tri-hull ~t"tn °" llled as portable. Machinery etc. 8700 75 bl> Evinrude w/trlr. Ex-~i!> or pmtl ol -___ ....,,..____ ceL ·cond. $$0. 494·3332.
! ~-$2.50 WEEK 2000 LB. Hylter f o r k lift, ; Itn Harbor Blvd .. C.M. runs good. Pneumatic, $995. lo.t Slip Mooring 9036 f :. Open til 9 p.m. 752 N. BataVia, Orange. ·· ·---;-
"OVING be.ck East must ~2691 or 897~33 W ~NT SLIP for 35
:-sev.,, Houu full of tumlture ETS and LIVESTOCK Yawl. Npt. ~arb'. SJ3..0146 :1~ appliances larp P --WANTED: Side tie for new ;& small. Polytronlca CB n-Peh Gener1I HOO 36' Trimaran. 2· draft. ~ .1ll0. Linear Amplifter / 545-548:1 ~p: A mile. 646-7838. MACAW PARROT ...;;::=====;::;;..:::= $J$iS·. pre.teen a . S.10, a: ElCIOl!l Cond.
~. sz. 10 c~thing: 5#-5794 anytime Moblle HorMt
PRICED TO SELL
9200
:~ stole, Un&erie, ttc.: MONKEY &: CAGE
:towels, linens, BR aet, nll $20. Loveable,
MiDtinr. lamp1, mi.c.; l'ff· ·Easy to Keep. 642-!Mll9. Newport Bay Gold Coast Lido
Trailer Park. Cabana & new
trailer fully equipped. aleeps
6, 2 baths, alum awnings,
::over ed patio. Mr. Ball
67J..6030.
..... &M-0.117.
lP ·mm:reoARDS 9'1" to
~'8" Warcly, Jacob a,
,G&rdie, Jeffery Dale le ~n ns lo $45. 154ll
Ceda.rwood Midway C1t:Y ~ ~· iri.:.t:wooo 3n&' 4xll Lautn
.Sl-99 4x7 Pre f'1n $1.69 12"
;a~ lOc ft. ()pen Sun 3030 ~rlstol
S U R F B 0 A R D S 10'2"
~er. 10' 4" Ruaell, xlnt
~· Just plginented by ~ .l See.; S80 ea. 546-1258
K.llWY vacuum c*Der and ~~mta. BalaJlce $51.10 Pl:\ timal.I payments. a-ed1l ~KE 5-7289, Anaheim. ~Si:I) Refrla'. $25. Good (X)l)o ~ Phone 673-1853 i?~MlNING to moY'l'! You'll
'1ncl , an amaztna number at
fUJwl In tOO.y'• OualOed
Ads. Check them now.
Dot• 8825
GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPS
AKC ~ <J:iamplon
BLOOD LINES
1. Cb. ULK WIKING-
BLUT Sch ill
Top winning Shepherd
of till nines
2. Ch. NORDRAAK
of MATI'ERHORN
3 tirµes, Pacific
Coast VictOl'
Males-Females (5 weeks)
&adt A Tan (lhota)
BRD> FOR QUAJ.JTY
.l TDifPERAMENT
Pedigree with each Pup
U M8fXi DIQts lG-2 PM
837-3865 Eves alt 6:30 PM
$7995.00
New 24 Wlde
Two B.th * Two Bedrm
BEACH TRLR. SUPPLY
19'l61 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Be11rb 536-!m.2
'66 PACEMAKER 2 BR.
$2.000 down. take over pyts.
$99.61 mo. Dick · 548-2904
SPARTONEITE 8x35' Excel
cond, furn, awning, storage
shed. 548·7421 Adult Park.
Motorcycl .. 9300
'68 HONDA -6.5 only 450 ml.
AKC REG. TOY POODLE Perfect cone!. Must sell $250
Male, SASSAFRASS Une · 6'7S-2486
Jet Bl~ck. • month~ old D_U_C_A...,...Tl_m_o-to_rcy_c". Like ~ampion Sire ($125) 545-new. Low mileare, $325. 549-
4406 3287 after 5 PM. • aDEE TO YOU HOW Aboot an EASTER.I=======-~ .. f: POODLE? EK~ Motorseooters 9350
AKC reg quality. $1S0.1--------
• Spot Cash for Imports
We pay more for an) import
re&a.rdless ot year, make
or condition. Try ur. befort
you sell. EL M O R E
MOTORS, 9625 G a r d e n
Grove Blvd JE 7-6630
'67 SEO. white, blk. int. ra-
dio, fitted cover, ski rack,
·chains. xJnt·· cond. 9 mo.,
9700 Ml Sl695. 67>1166 Jim.
ALFA ROMEO
'66 Alpha Romeo Spyder
Make otter
6-42-8396 After 6 PM
'65 Spyder Veloce S apd con·
courae cond, low miles, blue
A blk. $1800. 493-3380
AUSTIN HEALEY
'66 AUSTIN HEALEY
Sprite Conv. Mark Ill
Exetnent condition! $1150
·~· •62 AUSTIN Healey, wire
wheels, O'drlve, new tires,
loi &: lonneau cover. Xlnt
cond. n495. 968-3222
FERRARI
1'errarl Late Luao Cpe
Top cond thruout, Tool
kit, handbk, etc. 5"-7146
JAGUAR
'6 7 JAGUAR XKE
Coupe. Like brand new.
Oirome wire wheelJI.
$4695
STANSBURY
BUICK sEvtRAL Gentle you n g 5tH)9(& MINI..&IKE 4 hp motor, neW
cats. Need IOOd homes. DACHSHUND AKC re r . dutch Bcmnz.a fr&JM. Nev· 2100 HARBOR ILVD. ~ beb-e 4 p.m. 4/1 female « 1"ktden. $175. Call 549-COST A MESA ~9022
'JINY Girl puppy who will be ~esi. 1 Yar old. 3287 aft. 5 PM -
iuna11 c1og 1tiots. trained =· * S48-&10J. ~ 419 'DOR.ABLE DA~ for Traller, Trnel
RR.EE qu11lllied borne lari' Euter. Tue• bite • we 11• SCADABOUT, slps. 4; YIM~ area. AKC brown A don't! Sholl. AKC. 642-2123 equip . ., I stove. sink. lce-
fU«'male Dobie 11" yr ' dog BOXER Puppies; AKC box A side attachabJe tent.
tise..Adlt.a or older cbildml S50 and up Used once! 962-6851 ~ &28-3545 aft 5. '4/10 ~ 15' LANCER. 1956. 10x8
iifttt To rood home. male SCHNAUZER Pupplea Male cabana, &: extras. $660. 2803
f.erman Shep I: female It female. f150 ea. 546-6300 Frances Lo, CM. ~1974 Samoyed both 6 mOI. 2224 dyl. ~ eves. taciflc CM. Week days on-MIN DAQISHUNDS Trucks. 9500 ======== ~ 419 Only 2 malea left. __ ..._______ MG
'f"ll1'IT aooct homes for 2 AKC rqistered. '60 each Mbabi,, mbced-breed pupa. e 982-7689 e t wkl. Small breed. 147. 5 BOXER PUPPIF.S ~ "9 .AKC REGISTERED •iiiilm:Rs" . mtud Bu-~-a: Doxie. Need kind e 54().5223 e ~ bome. 10 moa. RUSSIAN wolf bound, 4~ G~":.:. 673-1540 4/ll mo, bMut. apr fem, AKC.
-- -•bots. Trained 494-2376 \?~~:1:.:; ~~; AFGHAN HOuND-PUP DEMONSTRATOR
~ lot. He needl Laood borne Male: 5 mos. Beautiful, re.-~lm6'. 41n IOnable: sbotl. 962-9989. 1967 &MC %·TON
rociA-Poo b.lact female 3 .BOXER PUPS. AKC
..,.,.... LoY@ly pet tor Ot-6'133 Camper Crulatt Pickup truck
~·· FMter. 8'7r4l29 D6ily 9-1. Weekenda M Automatic tramrn.iak>n, ra·
k Sto.3olO ut. 2'7L "11 dio lftd beater, power steer·
~ P\rppy I ftlEJC Llv•tock 8840 lng. heavy duty rubber.
old, TntJnl!d, hM ~ lhc*. HORSES Boarded $35. per $3195 ~ 4111 mo. AIM> aood alfalfa for ~1.E &aale • COdce' a al,. $39. per ton. Ha.y ·STANSBURY mixture puppy, t wtta. delivered· ~
: '!itU H• all. 5 4/ll
d;:s ranre • wor1ttQr -229 TUHSPOllTATION BUICK tearl. Baa-I 1 I a n d ~ 411 IMtt & Yachts 9000 2100 HARBOR BLVD.
11DOOOa b11r 1Uck 14' DART 11oop w I utr. COSTA MISA 646-9022
-. 2 lldthl cM. Ml $31»; Alla 14' ~ '51 ·Fard * T. p.u. w/54
4lt um. s HP o'\oud. SIOD. Buldt 322 C'll In eng. Good a le.rp cqe. m> Mtqwet Dr •• NB .._ body A titts. 15" rim1 $350. mt ..... ...,. 6M ......
OWNER mUlt tell '65 MGB,
Pen!~t Shape! Everythlne
zings. Many extru. New
PireW tires', disc brks, wire
wbls, well cared for. A real
buy for S17S5. Early AM,
eves. wlcends. 646-1077 or
494-1701 ,
(
'52 MG TD "Cass.le'' Rrstrd,
Xlnt mecb I: rung cood, Br.
Rec Gm, nu ophJ, rad, $950
Pvt pty ~6
·ss MG TD. Broken crank.
Stripped paint. Good top,
int. It tires. Make Ofter!
~\
-1953 MGTD ••• $495
536-1908 afttt 5
PORSCHE
PORSCHE
'60 Coupe • Red ,. °"'Pl • y ellow
'St' OlcJpe • Silver
'58 Qlupe • Blue
VOLKSWAGEN ~ TOP '"BOO
TM-• boot ~Ing l.IJ~l :::m!.S~~~;
to • MW car: AND TRUCKS II.lee car. No. PlZ16
•. uted car with $2995 a 100% 9uarantee. Any Make °' Medel.
E\tet')' major workl.na part• CCHOEVNRNOELLLET STANSBURY Is guaranteed 100% for 30
days or 100> miles. Whlcb-2 " bo Bl d
ever come• first. So 11 dur-8'8 Har ' v ' BUICK ing that time anything goes COST A MESA
~g· with any of these 546-1203 2100 HARBOR BLVD.
pert.a. we'U 1~ or re-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ COSTA MESA 646-9022 place It ft-ee.
But just bee;iuse we're an
authorized VW dealer, don't
think we're only talking
a bout used VWs. We inspect
and guarantee every make
on our lot.
For lnstaoc-e:
• engine • transmission •
rear axle· front axle assem-
blies • brake system •
electrical liystem
READY TO GO
OVER 70
VOLKSWAGENS
TO CHOOSE FIOM
LAl•IST SILECTION
IN .01.ANGE COUNTY
o~,~so~ ~~.,-
Sport wagon. V8, automatic,
power steering, radio and
heater. 8,000 miles.
S4195
STANSBURY
WE PAY .. ' BUICK CASH 2100 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MESA 646-9022 ror used cars & trucks juat --
call us for free estimate.
GROTH CHEVROlfT
Ask for Sales Manarer
182ll Beach Bl.,
Huntington Beacti
KI S.3331
4 dr. SEDAN. F act. "AIR
2100 HARBOR BLVD. COND." Full power eq. etc.
etc. Showroom cand. *'> COSTA MESA 646-9022 out. Gllatening An ti q u e
''' CHEVR-OLO
Malibu conve.rtlble. V8, auto-
matic, Power 1teerlna, rad.lo
and heater.
$1295
STANSBURY
BUICK
2100 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A MESA 646-9022
Gold w/ lmmac. iold inter .
<cost over $5.000 IM!'llf!)
Never so much for llO little!
Pay you to lnvestlple!
ONLY $1995!
lat car lot on waroor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Uncoln-Mercury
Costa Meaa Branch
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7UIO
'63 MERCURY. Colany Park
station wagon. Bnnd new.
Lease for $1)4 pr month.
All maintenance A ·ten'ice
FREE. Includes air cond.
Power steering A bnkes,
n.d:io, 3rd seat etc. C a.11
Hal Sanders, Leaae Manag·
er, JobMon A Son. 642-0081.
'GS Mere Mont, 4 dr, oce
owner, RAtH. air, pb, pa.
xtnt cond, Pvt pey, ne
See at 25'4 Newprt Blvd
CM
'67 C&maro, red, like new -,63-M-erc--M,....et_eo_r._...,whtte~-=HT=,
oond. 327 v.a. auto., fact. new M1dle{in x tires, pwr
air, many extras. Don't buy atr, Xlnt cond. S950 or otter.
without seeing this fi~1! 494-9952 . eves.
Orig. $3,743 • asking S2143. .:::;========I ~ owner 548-9 554
334-2367
'67 C&maro, priv . party. 6
CyJ., 155 HP, pwr steer. &:
brakes: auto .. low mileage;
xlnt cond. $2270. 962-8592
After 5 PM wkdsys
GOING into service, mult
aeU. '67 CJ:IEV. SS 396;
model 13817; 8 cyl., 4 ~
Xlnt cond. 8.00> Mi.; a.at.
$2600. 5'40-3558
'66 CHEVY Malibu 2 DR
MUSTANG
'66 MUST All&
black vinyl top. white body. VB, automatic, power ~
Bla.ck Int. bucket seals. Con-Ing, radio, heater, Landul
sole. RIH, aJr. 6'-3231 top, factory air condltioninr.
1963 Malibu, RAH. 3.5.000 mi, $2195 Fine ~duation present!
549..0301 -673-1190 Im MAalOll ILVD, COSTA MES ..
1967 VolkswGCJen
$1699
$1225 ~2783 RY WiJI Buy 9 PASS Wegon, 1960 Chev, 6 STANSBU
Your Volkswagen or Ponche _'65 BUICK ~:. ~i:IG OWNER. BUICK
6 Mo~,000 Ml. Guar.
lncluelel iO HP Series, Wind>
ahlaJd Wll!hers, f u 11 Vleyl
It pay top . dollanl. Paid for Electra 4 Door hardtop. Full --------
or not. Call Ralph power and factory sir con. CONTINENTAL 2100 HARBOR BLVD. 673· 1190. dltioning. 31,000 ~Ues. Tilt ----COSTA MESA 646-9022
Interior, Outside MI r rot, --------
Heater. Defroster. as well t••11d Cart 9900
wheel. '68 CONTINENTAL. Brand •66 Mustang Conv. Auto.
new. Lease for $155 pr PIS P/B. Fae air.
month. I n c I u d es total Interior decor Chrome
service & mainteriance frt-e. wheels. Orig Owner. $1985
Call Hal SandeTS, Lease aft 6 Pm 615-2379
$2595
STANSBURY
BUICK
u cleanUJ) and deUvery.
$182 Full On. Payment
Includes Tax & Lie.
$55.24 mo. bank finan.
Ask •bout our
$1!2 Dn -36 mo @ $40.9H
1 final l>(tyrnent for title.
T&M MOTORS
Specializing · VW &: Porsche
8141 GARDEN GROVE BL.
GARDEN GROVE
892.5551 or 53 .. ~M
READY TO 60
OVER 70
VOLKSWAGENS
TO CHOOSE FROM
LARGEST SELECTION
IN ORANGE COUNTY
549-0303 -6n-1190
mt H•A•Olt nvo. COSTA MIU
MUST SELL 1966 VW
Fully equipped including
new tires. seat belts. cus-
tom pe.dcagt> tray, transis-
tor radio. TOP CONDm ON.
Make reasonable oiler. 64&.
5745.
'66 VW equareback, AM &
FM new t1rcs & brakes, ex-
cel. cood. 642-BSr.'
'96 VW, l owner. alr con-
dltlonlng. Very cleM. SH50.
84.~3614
'64 VW Varinnt Wagoa, new
brakes & ll'ans. $1800 .
• 6'7>3390 da.)'I .•
•ea VW; xlnt cend.; new
tires, brakes, mufDer &: In-
terior! 83().m:J
PLACE your wMt ad wbere
tt..ey. are looking -DAILY
P1lm cla~s1fied 6C-567I
VOLVO
'681fl VOLVO
NOW HI U I
SEE THEM TODAY
2100 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 646-9022
*"QUALITY"
COMPACT
Manager, Johnson & Son, -,6-7 _M_•_lltan_g_v-.s--,1astt.ck.-.~
642-0981. stlck lhift with air. $DIO.
'Cl CONT. conv., It. blue; 847.J818 alt 6.
r-eal clean: Xlnt tires: Orig.
owner $895 646-20'11 '65 Muatang, stick, 6; .In tap
cond. Best otter owr Sl.075. '63 Uncoln Cont. convert., 64.2-4<81 644-2336 eve.
$300 A auume $500 loan. 212 ,
Marguerite, CdM. 875-1078. 1966 SHARP M~tang w/air,
'61 BUICK V-8 iwedal SKY-COUGAR
LARK 2 Dr. HDTOP SPORT ---~-~-·
pwr. auto, Must lell. $1900.
Call 962-8229 aft 3 p.m.
CPE. Power steering, A/T,
R /H. Spru-kllng orig. Arctic
white. A smartly scyled
substantial model in a just
rigiit size for many! Act
now!
ONLY $695
11t ..-Jot on RartJor aw.
'68 COCGAR. Brand n ew. PLYMOUTH
Le8ae for $99.50 pr month. -.63-P_L_Y_M_OUTil ___ S -P -o -r t-•
Included maintenance & service. Alr cond. Power Fury, 2 dr HT, ps, pb, low
steering, radio, buckets, etc. '::mil:::. ·::::e:::s,::::S:::750=84:::7::-284l===:..I
Phone Hal Sanden, Leu!
l\hnafe'I', Jobnloo It San.
6Cal.
PONTIAC
J0~!1~~re~~ON ..==D=O::::;D:::::G=E==
Costa Mesa Branch
'57 Oub Q>e. • ......... $100 1!M1 Harbor Blvd. 642-7Cli0
'58 Fom Wagon ........ $1751::=:::-=======-
•59 Pontiac 4 Dr •••... , S200 CADILLAC
'60 Jtanch(>ro •••••••••• $300 --------'60 "T" Bird .......... $400
TRANSPORTATION ~-.J •A/J
100% F inancing Available ~
Also Wt> carry our own -.........
$49ro;.:acS 499 •
NEWPORTER MOTORS 4 acre• ot ultra modem total
2036 Harbor Blvd 548-5294 Cadillac 1acllftl.e1 designed
NEED A CAR? to bet ter seU and semee.
CAN'T BF: FINANCED? new and used Cldlllac auti>
e BSUlkrupt? •Repogesslon! mobilu.
•Bad Credi!? • Dlvnrcedt NA B ER s
•Military •New In A.rea'T
Makr Payt111y Paymentl ~
McCARTHY MOTORS •
M20 So Maln It Edinger
(2 blocks N. of Sesn)
Santa Ana Ph 542·35<17 2600 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A .MESA s.0-9100
BUICK CHEVROLET
'6A BUICK RIVIERA
''' CHEYROUT
'63 DART GT Cpe., R/H,
auto., $795. PERFECT!
492-0057
FALCON
e '60 Falcon e
Best transportation
$175 6'7S-1450
FORD * ''THINKING
PEOPLE BUY
'67 FORDS WITH
Uncotn.Mercury
Costa Mesa Branch
1941 Harbor Blvd. 60-'lQ!O
ROY CARVER
PONTIAC JUST 13,892 MILES!" ·
'67 FORD "390" v.3 GA!, -Htrt-or Bl.. Colta M•
AXIE "SGq'' HDTOP SPORT Kl 6-4444
CPF.. In showroom cond. Onuip County'a ~
~parkllng Sierra gold w/ Dealer for kolla • ~ ...
lmmac. gold Int«. 1bls AIR Bently.
CONDITIONED pwr. eq. '64 Pontiac LeMans VB foll
beauty avallabte w/ 50,<m power plus factozy air
mile extended factory war-Bucket Seats etc. Nice ce.r
ranty et over $1300 savtnr <'lln be 1een at 901 E. lat
1rom nrw• St., Santa Ana. S 2 5 • 0
ONLY $2895 deltven1 OAC full price orb
1st car lot on liartlor Blvd. $1495.00 caIJ Credit Manqfll'
JOHNSON & SON at 542..,1
uncoln-Me"'ury '64 LeMans CQIY. PIB, Co~ta Mesa Brandl PIS. conaole, bucket seats.
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-70Ci0 $lal(). 49.ooo Ml. 673-2659
---:-:--~· - -'fO Pont. Ventur. 4 Dr . ......_ * "9" p-.. n9er ·-¥ ..,._ Auto.. power. Xlnt ClOnll.
1~ F 0 R D V..S "3.52" $350. 54IKi694
COUNTRY SEl>AN STA· =====:::-:=::..I
n ON WAGON with the pop-T·llRD
ular dual facing f'MI' aatl!
tow mileege new c:a.r tradt-
ln. Sparkling Sima Gold.
A "rare find" al ·
--+-Ptr--~ ..
:__---'----+-~-u.~ .... fV"H---1---.:-:--=:::-:-:::-=:--~~-~-vN~l~Y-$~t~~l----f~OWMl'~'Nlirlthd4p-·..,~~--------
1.t tar lot on Harl!or Blvd. cont m. tilnhtn !18,«JO
JOHNSON & SON tua1 ml!H1 m.z28 aft.. s.
..U.Coln.M~ ..---~-·BIBn_ _......,....,.. ___ _
Colt& ~ Bnnch 0000 CONDJTION '18 !'~-... ........
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 .5f6.881!1 aft. S PM
WW. I ct , r mar ..... .,,.. J 12 , t
... ,..,, .,.., .. .,., ...
Lei"s ForgiTe
UCLA Hunts Car That Will
LOS ANGELES -
University o f California
physicians and eogtneers
are pooling their talent.a and
st l.ldies for a thorough look
at traffic safety problems.
They will draw on what
l'C expert& have learned in
17 years of staged but bor·
rendous auto and b u s
crashes. involving lifelike
dummies, at the UCLA
laboratory of the lnctitute of
Traffic and Transportation
Engineering. They will also
make use of medical analys·
es of 700 serious traffic ac·
Delinquency
Talk Slated
cldentl, obm'ved ftrst hand
and~ for suble-
cquent study at the UCLA
School of Medicine.
The dNM ol the UCLA
CoDece o1 Engineeri:nc and
Sc:bool of Medicine ao-
oounced they hope to baDd a
"systematic body of
knowledge Oft the caUJet ot
motor vetWcle accldenta"
which will be of natioael use
by studying tra:tflc inJur'*
and deaths and bow they
relate to vehicles. drivers
anc1 drtms conditions.
The flnt phase, ~
by a $200,000 irant lrom the
Federal Highway
Administration. will Include
anelyses ol present and
future efforts and costs to
Improve auto safety stan-
dards. Tbls will include n.a·
tional medical studies of ac·
cider.ts a n d engineering
analyses of automobile safe·
ty performance.
E r n e s t Bachelor. con·
sultant o n delinquency
prevention to the California
Youth Authority. will speak
at the meeting of the
Oran~ County Juvenile Of.
flcers Association n ex t
Tuesday at 11:45 a.m. in the
Theo Lacy Jail Facility, 500
Expanding on research at
the Institute, engineers will
stage collisions to confirm
medical findings at "real"
accidents. The objective. ac·
cording t o Engineering
Dean Chauncey Starr. is •·to
eventually come up with a
• f o r g i ving' automobile.
which will tend to protect
the occupants, even with in·
~uate driving."
U,.IT.._.....
S. Manchester, Orange.
Lunch will be served
Reservations must be made
with Dick Grodt at 897-2511,
or Hank Marmor at 828-
1222.
Batt"leslaip Baek in Service
Ceremonies at the Philadelphia Naval Base last
weekend put the USS New Jersey back in com-
mission. The batUewagon, veteran of two wars,
Is the only battle~hip in service and wlll operate off
Vietnam. The Delaware River (background) was
patrolled by police and Coast Guard to stop any at·
tempt by demonstrators tn di~rupt thP ceremony.
---------~-__._· ---. ---~.
Join The
EASTER PARADE
To • • • •
DOWNTOWN
Everything for -Easter is available,
displayed in bright colors of Springe
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS MEN'S
ASSOCIATION of COSTA MES~
8 & H OFFICE EQUIPMENT
541 Cent•• Strttl
6411-744)
CARPET TOWN
'14 W. lttll St .• CHI• Mttt
6-42·005
COAST MUSIC
I Ut Ntwport llvd., CHI• Meia
6-46°0271
COSTA MESA JEWERLY & LOAN
I Ill Ntwporl llvd., Ceil• Mtt•
6-46-7741
DRS. CRAWFORD, DALE &
NELSON
Oplol'lt+.ith. 1796 Newport llvcl.
S41-56J•
CRAWFORS PHARMACY
1104 N-port ll•d-Costa Mesa so.nu
DUNLAP APPLIANCES
I 115 N-po,. llYcl., Cttl• Mtta so .nu
GRANT'S SURPLUS
I 701 Ntwpert ll•cl., Ct .. a Mtia
....... 6
HALF.SIZE SHOP
I IOI lll•wport 11 ...... C.sta Moe
M6-t2H
HART'S SpORTINO GOODS
Ill C.lliw Str ..... C.ste Mtt• .........
HIMPHILLS SHOIS
I U I H_,w+ 11 ...... c..te Mts• ..... ., ...
J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS
I 12l Newport llvd., Cost• Mesa
541°3401
JERRY HALL TIRES
I 7U Ntwpor+ llvcl., Costa Mut ..... o"
MARTIN FURNITURE
I HS Ha ....... llvd .. Co.t• Mua
141-51 l I
MARY CARTER PAINTS
"16 Hul>or llv4., Coile Mtse
642·1090
POINT OF COLOR
516 W. "ti• S1,..1, Costa Maia
64'-0571
RALPH'S FURNITURE
I IOl Nt wp•rt 11•4~ Cts+a Mata
54 ... 59)
REALM OF CARPETS
21 IS Hartt.r 11"4 .. Ct9'• Mtta
'40-'4121
RllNIRT'S DIPT. STORE
1116 H-p..+ 1"'4 .. Co1ta ......
541·1212
ROllRTS flURNITUlE
I ~H Ntwp.rt ll•4., Coste M••• ....... u
SHAW'S NUTRITION aASKIT
I HI Her\., 11"4 .. Ct&ta Me ..
541 .• 424
SINClltl SIWING MACHINE CO.
1111 Hert..' ...... " Ctsl• Mtta
64M742
•
FREE
. PARKING AREAS
NEAR EVERY DOWN-
TOWN 'STORE
l
. .. . . .. . ... _ ..... -~~ ... ----
w••••• A!Jtlna ..
Neanderthal Man
Had Headaches
PETEJt J. STEINCftOllN
A good bet ii that man
suffered from beatacbes
tbousandl of yean ago. U
he bad arthritic changes in
bia cervical (neck) splne,
the odds are that he had a
~ in the bead as well u
.ill the neck. .
For uample, Jtudjes ol
Neaoderthal man. who lived
.ill 40 000 BC, s h o w e d cervi~ arthritis. Not being
able to go to the corner
drugstore for aspirin. I won-
der what the distracted
com.mcm trbam.-flljwo.
dudnt P* ta tie ~ •nd
paill in tbe bead. Many -ch
patMnb ... es peela l 1 y
selllitive to drafta and 'tbm·
tn1 produced by air con·
dJtioninC. · The beadacbes themMIY~S
ranee from tlitbt to hardly
bear Ible. Tbey may ·be
locallnd in the back of the
neck and bead, but US1Jl'lly
spread upward inte> tbe '
temples and back of the
eyes.
They may come on at anv
time, day or night Patients
vary In their delCJ'tptlons of
the pain: "~ tight bnd·.''
"like a vise," "ain aclri:n.g,''
"a pressure on top of the
bead." : .
SEARCH FUTILE fellow used for r e l i e f . Cervical arthritis ·and
Probably, what we use now : muscle spasm are only-one
massage of the n e c k of many poaible causes. of
muscles to relive spum. headache. And the ao.rch
Mrs. W. writes that her for the real cause it eftell
husba.ad. age 43, has been seemingly futile. But.. lf • tl\e
complaining I a t e I Y of doctor keeps investiptlng
headaches. Although they he i.s more likely to dia~vtr
are relieved by aspirin, hot the reuon.
towels and massage, she is You will note that 1 say
con<:erned that they have . "if the doctor keeps tn·
been recurring too fre· vesUgating." Self.treatment
quently. of chrorue headacbes is
At first she was worried often a drain on both potut·
that he bad high blood book and on health. Anyone
pressure. His doctor loot~ with headaches that · ~P
him over and found him m recurring should hari. a
good condition. There was medical investigatiOO' and
this exception: X rays sbo~· stop guessing.
ed a1britic cbanges in bis You need not run ta the
..upper s.piDe.---c1octor-tor Mp-u -an oc· ~~t--&wll31--~ aspbin «~
thing; escept '!bat be 1lmllar drug relieves an »
was already doing t o casional headache. But do
overcome ttle headaches. run if you have been getltng
WORRY CAUSE
Sometimes, however, the
headaches due to
muedespasm-in the neck
are due to teMioo, either
throogb worry, or through
the nature ol ooe'a oc
cupatioo.
For example, n e c k
muscles may become con-
tr aded In typlsta, boo le·
keepers and proofreaders,
anyooe who uses bis eyes a
lot.
Eyestrain. neck rigidity,
emotiooal temion are a
them m«e frequently.
For tboee who suffer btom
beadaches and would like to
Seam J.DOH about them, l
recommend "1 ette.U-nt
paperbld book you . can
pk,k up lit the news stand.
Written by n expert. tbe
late Noah D. Fabricant.
M.D., it is ca l~e d
"Headach.es -( W h a t
Cauees Them and How to
Get Relief)."
01". Sltlncrdltl'• .,.,._ .. ,. ''Wiie~ 10
do fol' CIM'Oftk Alntlef'l'.H Wiii .. 1111ti.ci
to YOU If YOU ..... e tf~ • Mii· .-......i _._. IM 2S cenb ~ Dr.
Slelncrdw\. lft _.. of ltlb ..........
Washington Lear~
It's Just One City
By JOHN BECKLER
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Down the mall from the
bright bubMe of the capitol
dome to the brooding figure
in the Lincoln Memorial,
Washington looks the same.
But a deep ctiange has taken
place
A dty that had been slow·
ly hardening into t w o
separate cities, one 41Wb.ile
and one black, has been
made searingly aware it i&
OM. How it ructs to this
awareness may bold an
answer for otber cities af •
Okted with racial troubles.
One answer l!ffms ap-
parent: A cool and carefully
pl.anoed response to lootl.nl
and burning may be able to
s-chieve reswt. witllout tAe
bloodshed and violence that
marked last summer's riot.
in Newark and Detroit.
POLICE WITBDRA WN
In the early n.ces of the
disorders in the capital, the
outnumbered police were
wittldrawn from t r o u b 1 e
areas so they would not
have to resort t(> gunfire to
protect themselves.
Later, backed by fedttal
troops, they moved forcibly
but with restraint agalmt
the looters and rounded up
curfew violatm by the
dro~.
The result w a s a
You Must
Sign Tax
Delivery of federal fn.
come tax refunds to ll,8lil
taxpayers ls S o a t b t r n
Caillonia l1 beiAC beld up
because tbe returns were
flied wtthout D I C t II I 1 1
Ii sutures.
''Instead ~ refmd ebecb,
theM tupa,... .,. ptttnc
the.Ir 1040 forms 1-:t to be
slgned, '' DlJtriet Director I'.
, ..
. . . . .. '
minimum of deaths and in·
juries and a massive 4.800
arrests. The performance of
the District of Columbia
police a1ld the troops has
drawn praise from Ally.
Gen. Ramsey Clark and is
likely to set a pattern for
the police in other ci~ .. ..
BLIND RAGE
There was encouragement
also in the i m m e d I a t e
response of the white com·
munlty to the despair the
black community inflicted
on itself in it& blind rage and
frustration.
Appeals for food for the
per90DS living in tbt riot
area, where food stOres
were either burned. rooted
or locked up. brougtit a
tremendous outpouring from
the wbit.e are&S.
"This is the real beg}nnln~
of the real meaning of the
lif.e of Martin Luther King.''
said a white civic leader ac·
tlve in the food drive. ''Who
was overwhelmed by .the
response .
LONG BAUL
For the long b-a u l .
however, the Negroes in
Washington need what they
need in every urban att~ -
more and better Jobe, better
schools and better housing.
And it takes mon than a
willing spirit to 101,>ply
tbem. Concre-baa passecl tn\111
t.o me« all tbele needf and
Pr.ident Jobneon bM Uk·
ed for more, bat a 1-Ct of
money hlll crippled m-.1 of
the Jll'00'9ml. • •
Tbe dly bebe ,die r1otlng
.tarted m w~. the
HOUie aipproftd an . ~~
p r o p r I a ti o D blD tblt
ellm1nated '7S milUoe for a
sllDlJDeT prosram • t o r
unemployed )'Oatbl *. an
lddltional '25 million tar tJ>f
Head sg,t preschool pro-sram. ·
Jobnlon, who could see
tbe alDOb from the barning 1"cro •~u from thl,.Whlte
HOGlt, WW!cl ~:~e
tlo Nq\lest IGIDI emll'Jl'*1
...
voe.
Vo
M~
Fo
New
IOGDdJ
m<>nt.b
Ding
poi nth
City
buried
2.629 (
At f
posed
provec
-Ne
requir
from 1
favore
-Ne
candid
regisu
by 6,l
-Ne
within
lion. 1
Ne
Mt
To
New
Grube
the dt organi
Grul
begin
meetir
flcial.
The
is to s
said h
in t.be two cc
Thei
elecUo
the ne
MOI'
councl
DOree1
nimail
or Co.
~
·;]
·~ ..
• II
I .