HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-04-22 - Newport Harbor Daily PilotNew Dellate
On Harbor
Board Due
Orange CoW1ty'1 Harbor District
will be on stage acaln Tuesday when
La Habra Mayor Dean Shull vice
president of the Orange County
League of Cities, meets witb the
Board of Supervisors to hash over op-
posing viewpoint& on the future of the
agency.
Shull. who drafted the league's final
version ot a resolution adopted April
11 calling for abolishment of the
district as a separate taxing agency.
will outline the league's position.
The league voted 24 to 0 to replace
the district with a regular county
department ol narbors, beaches. parks
and recreation to be financed through
the general fund.
The resolution proposes a. five lo
seven-member advisory board made
up of city and county representatives
to aid the supervisors in governing the
department.
Assemblyman John V. Briggs' (R-
Fullerton), bill to abolish the district
is now before lbe state legislature and
will be heard in committee in June.
The league has endorsed Briggs' bill
~nd the supervisors have voted
unanimously in opposition to it.
The board last week named a thru·
man committee to report back in six
weeks on a possible 11olution to the
harbor district problem.
Hunt Abandoned
For Man Lost
Off Cabin Cruiser
Se.arch was aUndoM4 today for a
Hae~ Hei&ld* man who reportlillly
!eU "•Mard from a small cabin
crµlser off Huntington Buch Sunday.
Tbe victim ~as ldentifled as Ted
Veluquez. 28. who was a passenger
aboard the btat Cber Ami (My
Friend) which was returning from
Catalina Island.
The Coast Guard said the search has
been discontinued pending further
developments.
Seven vesseh searched the .area
around Eva oil island Sunday af.
ternoon and evening wltb no result,.,.
The search was conducted by two
Coast Guard vessels, a Huntington
Beach Weguard boat. a boat from the
Orange County Harbor Department
and three private vessels.
The JO.foot boat, owoed a n d
operated by Charles Fulkman of
Cypress, was returning from Catalina
in strong winds and choppy seas with
slx persons ~board.
The first report of the man
overboard ca.me over Coast Guard
distress channels about 7 p.m. The
11earch was continued until almost
midnight.
PILOT DESCRIBES
YOUR COMMUNITY
If you're new to the community.
tomorrow Is tbe day you reaUy find
out where you live. The DAILY PfL01'
Tuesday will publish lta annual YOUR
COMMUNITY magazine -an en-
cyclopedla of facts, figures and photos
designed just for you.
AJso. check the DAILY PILOT Tues-
day for Information on how to get e:r-
tra copies of this once-a-year look in
depth at Ne"J>Ort Beach and Costa
Mesa. You may want to tell the folks
"back home!' how It IJ hen. And this
magazine wm do the Job for you.
DAii. Y ""°' ..........
Colorful C~entration
You can almost su the "do not disturb" sign as John Barret (left)
and Chris Wilson, a pair of 11-year-old Harbor Area youngstersi
make ~e of painting area at Harbor Area Boys' Club's Centra
Branch clubhouse.
'N oncandidnte' Reagan
Plans Barnstorm Tour
SACRAMENTO tUPn -Go\'.
Ronald Reagan, now assessing his
presidential prospects, today 111-
nounced pla116 for a n a l I o n a I
campaign-style barnstorming lour of
tlrr~ states next roonth.
Reacan's press secret.My Paul B~k
said Reagan was ~Jng dw'ter-
int .a plane "for tht COl'lftDience d the
preta" during a. t.r• tt rtoride, Olli·-~! It ........ ...,...1-llaft'I 1>
~ ~atkm that tM
IOYCDCJI' baa provided a ~58 plane.
The trip 'Will lMt about a week, from
May 18 tiltough May 23.
1be announcement came leas than a
week after &rcan told a Sacrameato ~conference tt>at he "will assess''
hi& deci!lon not to run for tlJgher ~e
if grass roots support for him develops
thoughout the nation.
Meanwtiile. in Boise. Idaho. Go v.
Don Samuelson Aid Reagan mould
make himse.LC available as a "backup
man" for 1ile Republican party.
Samuelson sa;<t el'1er Reagan or
funner vice presideot Richard M. Nix-
on would be acceptable as a presiden-
tial candidate t.o Idaho Republicalls.
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
New Councilmen
Hirth, Mcinnis
Reveal Expense8
Newly elected Newport Beach city
coundlmen Ed Hird1 and Donald A.
Mcinnis tonithl sit in on their first
regularly scheduled council session.
It coet Hirth about 86 cent6 a vote to
get there; and Mclnnia aboUt 63 cents
a vote.
That. approxjmat.ely. is bow It works
out when their campaip es]>eftlel are
compared with their vote totals.
The official financial .utements
were turned i,n to <lty C\e:rk Laura
Lagios as required by law.
Hlrth's supporters spent t4,42U4.
He rileeived $,125 votes in deleating in·
cumbent Dee Coot two weeks a10.
Mcinnis' backers spent S2,12UJ. Re
received 4.438 'YOUS, about 1.000 moTe
than the combined totalJ o( two op-
ponents. incumbent Al ForgJt and Jer-
ry W oole1'S.
The thiri winner In the three~trict
c o u n c 11 race, lncumbellt Undsley
Panone, Us1ed his campaign ex·
penditures at •t70U7. Re got 4.260
votes. That adds up to about 40 cenu a
vote.
would not h.ave as much support In
Ida'h<> as either Nixon or Reagan, be
said.
Beck insisted that Reagan's th~·
state -swing was not a carnpe.lgn tJ"iel.
"He isnt' a C&tJdidate for lflydrinc."
Beck ~d.
Couple Charged
~'8 i]nm.IMt ...
After Hit, Run
A man and a woman whose auto
caromed off park'ed car~ wflile tryinJZ
to drive throog!l Laguna Beach Friday
were free on baJI toda y.
I
Posting $35 each after being chargrd
wiUI being drunk 1n public were
Gordon 1'. Bright. 30. Of 31332 Holly
Drive, Sooth Laguna and Ellen
R098lie, 30, of Newport Beach.
Bright was driving and the woman
was ridiog wtien police &aid tlley left a
string of damaged aut.os in their wakt.
Parked cars were clipped in South
Laguna. on South Q>ast HJghway near
Brooks Street and in front o( South
Coast 11heater.
PoUce wd Uley C>.1t1g.hl up to thP
pair Willen their car crunched ttie rear
of a car driver1 by Joseph A. Wilson of
Mission Viejo at a red I I g h t at
Broadw.ay.
:n anottier hH and run incident
Sa~y night, Laguna police ar-
rested Marine .John H. Pieree. 21.
Pierce. staUoned at Camp Pendleton.
allegedly struck a car on South Coast
Hl.,w.ay and Cleo Street and ned in
St. Ann's Drive where he was ar
rested.
Fisherman Says
This Got Away
Flsbetman Robert W. Poor had ;i
story for Newport Beach police about
the one thal got away.
What got away, Poor reported. wa~
his tackle box. It was taken from hi~
side while tbe 28-year-old Pomona
man slept on tbe Newport Pier
between 3:l> · 5 o'clock Sunday morn·
in&.
He saJd he just fell uleep, and when
he awoke. the box and content~.
valued at '75. were 1one.
City, Army Reach Pact
Public Use of Jetty Land Okayed m Leme Signed
i
The Jeaae will also permit pobUc lm·
pr"O'MMDl aJotll a 1trlp ol 111'11:1 on the
interior or the welt jetty. Stewart ta.Id
the. dty would Jlf'Oblb1)' IMdtcepe tM
area, ll\ltail petk btacbel and clear
..., a loot ptlth. ••noc11tns major.
lboql." be ...
A total ot about three ecres 11 fn·
votved tn ~ tTanNctlon.
wet explaloed Ot.al uni.a tM
u.i 1'ft JUced under city control.
the Anny C'ould have fenced oU the
pr~. .... dbcoYered tN1 beck ln 1-.1.
'Whta the Army tound out about our
ftn rinp ,0 be 1aJ4. "'W• Wert told wr
needtd Army approvll, btcau1t the
JttUa are UD3er ltcWaJ JurJsdJctlon
"Talb, Jhf'IHUaa ff maps and
developmut sr..-i. I 1 v o I v 1 n J! ltftral peeple IMe _. pftce ovr.r
t.tae nut flw yeu1. It took t.bat Ion~
bec8UI• Ole Arnl1 never save It mlKh
prlorlt)i."
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968 TEN CENTS
Draft Boost Seen
Hershey Says 100,000 More May Go
WASHING TON <UPt) -Selective
Service Direct« Lewis B. Hershey
laid in secret congressional testimony
made pubUc Monday that up to l00,000
more men thao originally sdieduled
may be drafted in the l2 monttis
starting July 1 "H tlbe war doesn't get
over."
Hershey said "' many as 340.000
men may be called up during the next
fiscal year even though the Pentagon
bud~ted for a dralt ol only 24-0,000.
He said the draft In the c-urren~
fiscal year w~ soheduled tor 285,000
men but a total of 345.000 will have
been inducted by lime the fiscal year
ends June 30.
'Tlhrt 285.000 resulted in 345.000, ·•
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The De·
ff'1ise Department Monday am1om1c-
ed an tncrease in the draft coll for
May from 44.000 to 45.900. It also
announced that 29,500 me11 would
be droJted iti June.
ht fhc May draft coll. 44.000 nu11
will be an1gned to the Army 011d
1.900 to the Marine Corps.
The drajt calls are amww1ccd by
t~ Def 1mu Department each month
in the form of n request to the se·
lective se rvice system to provide n
rertai11 number of men. The monthly
calb so Jar this year are:
January 34,000: February 23.300:
March 41.000: April 48,000: May 45,.
90fJ. and. June 29,500.
Hershey said in reference lo the plan-
n~d and actual draft calls for fisca l
year 1968. "Therefore, wtien I get
240,000 1n my figu~. it will take
another 100.000." he said of bhe draft
ral~ for hscal year 1969.
"Ir the war gets t'1Ver. everyttllni Is
1?onl." HeOlley laid. 1'But 1( 1be •-.r
dwsn't let over, I have~ think ol Ule
worst. because 1fle best l c&n alway)
live witb. ''
Hershey h!stified before a House ap-
propriations s u b c o m m i L t e e in
February. The testimony was re~ased
Monday.
He said draJl calls of 40,000 men In
April, May and J1.1t11e were anticipated.
pushing the fiscal yur 1968 total to
345.000.
Herstiey told the congressmen that
t.he figures were hig!her lban h.ad been
projected because of the rate of re-
jection o( inductees and f e w e r
Mesa Store Hit
By Armed Bandit;
$35 Loot Taken
A dark-suited bandit with unshined
11hoes-apparently the same man who
robbed a Costa Mesa antique 11torP
last Thursday held up a uniform shop
and escaped with $35 Saturday.
Beryl D. Tomcho. clerk at Cathy·~
1:mtorm Supply, 219 E. 17th St ..
described the same suspect and
:ilmost the same holdup technique as
that used In 11\e antique shop robbery.
The victim told Officer Randy Nutt
~he was working alone w~n the
suspect came into the store and MkPd
for chan~ for a quarter. so hP could
use a pay te~phone.
She s.ald ~e told him she had no
t11mes, at which time he pulled a snub·
ne>sed .38 caliber revolver. shleldin.R il
from outside view w1th a notebook .
and demanded money.
The gunmao. at>out 35 years old and
sMTlewtlat cleaned up since the rob-
hery Thursday. then ordered her to
"alt in tti~ back room for 15 minute~
hl'fore calling police and ned
Sailors' Paper
Awarded Honor
~ewporl Harbor HIJCh School'!! ~111.
llrnt newspaper. The Beacon. h111 bel'n
;iwarded the NaUonal Scholastic Pre11~
i\~~oc11tfon'11 highest award.
The publication won the Assoc•&·
hon's AU-American raling for the
~lxlh C'Ofu1ecut1ve semeater. school
district offklals announced today.
Ed.ltor·ln-chief last aemel1el' was
Marci. McKerren. Under M i s s
McKerren'a direction, Mid association
jnd'9s. "The Beacon doem't leave
much for a Judge to be critical of, but
a lot to compliment.''
They HJd 1ta ltl'oDI polnta Included
appeara1'Ce. edltortalt. s p o r t 11
coveraire and content and balance of
news ltariea.
Ratpb Sttptlr 111 advllOr r(lr U!f'
•<'hoof pt1pet. Tt I$ prlnted by DATLY rn.m Printing C<>.
enlistments than anticipated .
A study requested by Rep. Richard
Schweiker (R-Pa.). and prepared by
the Government Accountin,g Office.
rnowed Sur.day that 40,172 men were
drafted or allowed to enlist into the
services over a two year period while
they were physically unfit.
Hershey discussed tbe rejection or
lhe physlcally unfit in his testimony.
s. Viets
I le said rejections for physical rea&ont
average about 16 out or every lOO ln·
ductees called up for examination by
local draft boards.
"I think over tile world you will run
well above 10 percent,'' he said of the
rejectiOll rate. ''I found it true in
1-'rance. They had 10 or 12 percent that
you are wasting your money on -
those people ~ a leg of/."
Alerted
For Cong Attack
SA IGON CAP) -South Vietnam'"
army in Saigon and 11 surroundin:::
prov inces were placed on run c:•lert to-
day because intelligence reports in·
tlicate a big attack on the capilal is
near, Vietnamese sources reported.
A U.S. mission spokesman said.
however. lhttl "no alert or any warn-
ing has been Issued to American
personnel" in conne ction wilh the
Vietnamese intelligence reports.
A U.S. military spokesman said
American troops were on the same
alert they've been since the big enemy
lunar new year offensive in 1''ebruary
that ravaged Saigon and other major
~outh Vietnamese cities. He added:
"We're just normal."
Another source reportt>d U . S .
military police in Saigon had been told
lo be more cautious in the next Jew
days and rhal Marine ~uards &( the
American Embassy were briefed on
lilt Vietna~se reports. The embassy
iwu aUackeid' at the st&rt ot the Tel of·
fen111ve.
1'he informant said the briefings
were normal procedure that did not In·
dicate U.S. officials were particularly
worried.
Vietnamese oCfici&ils al Cho Ray
Hospilal Jn Cholon. the Chinese section
of Saigon hard hit in the previous of·
fensive, told U.S. nurses the~ to go
home. One nurse said the officials told
them an enemy attack was eirpecled
late Monday or early Tuesd&y.
Vietnamese troops had been on a 50
percent alert since U!e February of-
fensive. with hall of them allowed
overnight passes. Now all troops are
restricted to their bases.
The intellige~e reports said the
Communist attacks would be on the
scale of those during the February of·
fensive , when thousands of Viel Cong
and North Vietnamese troops in·
filtrated into Saigon and attacked tll
over the city.
Ofticials reported Sunday that a
North Vietnamese colonel had aur-
rendQred and turned over plans (QI'
the usault had been planned for t.eday
enemy troops.
Newport City Electrician
•
Falls to Deatl1 Frolll Roof
George Edward Cook. SJ. elec-
trician for the city of Newport Beach.
died Saturday in a tragic mishap at
hi!i Balboa Island home .
Police said Mr. Cook suffered a skull
fra cture after he had climbed to the
roof to repair a shingle. then fell onto
a brick sidewalJi.
The victim went lo bed. and hJs con-
dition worsened a few hours later. An
ambulance was called. but he was
reported dead on arrival at Hoa~
Memorial Hospital at 8:40 p.m . ac-
cording to the Orange County cor·
oner's office.
Mr. Cook was recalled by friends he
v'Orked with as a happy and generous
man who was never known to com-
plain.
"He worked for the city ror 21tz or :l
years. but he wai; better known than
many people who have b~n here I~
)ears. He was that kind of man.:· said
one of his fellow employpr<;
His wife , Helen. is an Pmployr 1n the
GOP Candidate
Talks Thm·sdav
Hepublican Congressional candidate
for the 34th district. WllUam Teai:uc.
will speak lo the management grou p
of Pacific Telephone t omptny at noon
Thursday. at the Newporter Inn
Included in his campaign schedule is
a talk to 300 delegates attending the
ninth jtrade leadership conference at
Marina HJgh School in Hunting~on
Reach. spon.~ored by the AS"Soc1ation
of Student Councils. District 21 . begin·
ning at 9:30 s.m. the same day.
Tca~ut' I~ 11e<'kma the ieat current!)'
held by Rtp. Richard T. Hanna r fl.
WNtmin!ltrr l.
YMCA Geh; Approval
For wimming Pool
The Oranrc Coast YMCA «>day bu
NewpOrt Beach city appl'Ovat to con·
struct 1n Olymplc..slud swlmmin« ,
pool at the Y's new home. 2300
Unlvenil)' Drtve.
City planners voted unanimously on
Commissioner Ray Y. C<\flflln'• mo·
tlon for approval Tht u~ permit Is
condltJontd on • 10.30 pm. cloalns
time for the pool.
. ...
records section of the Hunlineton
Each pobce department.
Jn addition to his wife. he is survived
by a son. George D .. of the famly
home. 120 Coral Ave.: a daughter.
Mary G. Sevingny. of Glendale : hl~
father. E:lward Cook. of Glendale : a
~ister. brother and grandchild.
Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.
Tuesday. and Requiem Ma.ss will be
relebratcd al 9 a.m. Wednesda,y, in
Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic
Church. Newport Beach.
f uneral arrangements are under the
direction of Baltz Mortuary. Corona
del Mar
Stock ~Jarlcets
NEW YORK I AP ) -ln a furthPr .
reaction to higher Interest rats and an
1mpor1an1 warr.ing abou1 the economy.
thr stock market showl'd a sharp losi;
tatr this artcrn:ion but cul its worst in·
11 ial loss. r St'e quolations. Pa ges 18·
191 .
Th<' Dow Jones induSLrial averaite at
2 p.m was orr 6.12 at 691.53. havin~
come back from a droJl of 11 :i() in lhe
first hatt-hour
Or11n11~1
Weather
You can bring out the beach
umbrella tomorrow. promises
forecaster Emil Kurtz. who sees
iiunny wtather aloni~ the coa~t
"1th a jump in temp LI! lht 70.
degree rangt .
I NS Utt; 'l'ODA \'
The rtecimol 1V3tcm may hav,
looic ma itl ~ but chct'1 noc
11uit1 enough when it comta to
ell.(lnging tht Brlti.th moneta,,,
iusram. TM ~n/ufo1' i' is en· au rao it r~ on Page IS Co-
day. ..... • =-•• Olllfwllll •• u c~ ,... ...... lhNa " CMWla " ,...,._., ....... 6.J ~ " °"'"" c...., II o... ....... It .... ~ .. ...... ,. . • ..... ,._ ,,.,,
~---" '"""' ti .. ~c:.. , .... l lltet M.-hl\ , ....
It ~ .......... ,. ..__ ,. TllleWt • AlllWMln 14 ...... • ~"'-" Wwtf -...
I
---••rtf •••• • :8ellind the eyeglasses and
· iyjewriter is Cynthia Edel·
JOP. ~year-old writer~t.or .. •bo holdl muter a degrees in
! : ~ll literature and medi• : : ~M history and worts in Chi-
:· talo u a secretary. •• .... ...
Behind the almost-nothing cos-
tume is the same gal. She
works nights as a stripper in
a Chicago burlesque house.
She still takes dictation. Her
nighttime "bosses" in bald-
head row tell her "Take it
off."
Harbor Students
•• ffigh in German
r-/eWpc>rt Harbor liigh S c h o o l
stu491'1t8 made tlle best overall 11how·
lng.Mnong 35 hlgb schools in Souttlorn C~ this mouth It ttie annual
Gdan cootut held at UCT and
swiifOred by the American Assoda·
lloo 1tf Tucben oC German.
5"'1tiante Moor~ took third plactt in
fourth year Guman and Mark Han'I·
mond received first place. Marilyn
Pee~ and Tom Brenlnall tied for firth
place in third year competition.
In the second year German. Robert
Magnussoo look third place while
Dille PeUeogill and Darel Benvenuti
had the fifth highest te0res.
DAILY PILOT
~ ...... ~
bkr+ H. Wt~
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n~ '3',th'"'
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............. 0... nu W..t k llli.• ~
Meilifit ~ r.O .... 1111 tJ.U
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""""'"""' IMIN'll ..... , ..
Monet~. April 22. 1%11
WASBINGTON CUPil -The FBI
appealed on national television Sunday
night for any information regarding
fQ&itive James Earl Ray, charged
with conspiracy w murder in the
slaylDI of Dr. Martin Luther Klog Jr.
The FBl •Said Ray, allas Eric St.arvo
Galt, was armed and "must be con-
sidered extremely dangel'ous "
A picture o1 Ray accompa1Ued the
appeal at the eod of the t ABC)
television program. "The FBI."
Earlier Sunday, the F'BI sa1d the
Reds Seeking
Victory for
Peace Lever
LONDON (UPI) -North Vietnam
was reported by diplomatic sources
today t.o be recoup111g its losses from
the Tel offensive and regrouping fast
for a new mililary assault to improve
its bargaining position at any peace
talks.
Lat.est developments strengthened
fears that Communists are following
the 1954 pattern of "fighting while
negotiating" -the strategy they adop-
ted during the Geneva Conference
when they defeated the French at Olen
Bien Phu wbile talking peace at the
conference table.
Diplomatic repol'ts also suggested
that Hanoi's following largely its own
policy. with little regard for Peking
and somewhat closer, but not too
detailed consultations with Moscow.
AU indications pointed 1n the view of
qualified diplomatic observers to
Hanoi's intention to improve its
bargaining posJtion as much as possi-
ble before peace talks start.
Diplomatic observers w e I l ac·
quainted with the Communists' tactics
sald North Vietnam appears to be
aiming increasingly at a repetition of
the Geneva 1954 strategy.
Present signs polnl to Hanoi's aim·
lng at a major military victory, either
at Hue or Da Nang, while talking with
the Americans.
Kanol 1Wl 'was bopiDt, despite ita
seeming readiness to talk peace, that
the future of Viet.nam will ultimately
be decided on the battlefield.
Developments on the battlefield
would, in the Communists' apparent
planning, determine lo a conslderable
degree the course of any negotiations
if and when they take place,
MeanwhUe, diplomatic reports in-
dicated that !lanoi was taking com-
paratively moderate notice or Soviet
and even less of Pelting ideas on Viet-
nam peace strategy.
Qualified diplomatic sources insisted
that Hanoi took the decision earlier
this month to meet with American
representatives on its own accord,
without ptlor consultation with its two
key allies, and th.at President Ho Chi
Mlnh personally oven-uled opposin&
hardliners.
With Peking and Moscow at log·
ierheads. Hanoi e'.ridenUy felt that it
could not get an agreed position {TOil\
bJth Russia and Communist China,
and therefore went ahead on it& own.
Sentencing Set
In Flag Defiling
SeatUe college student Joe McClung
was scheduled lo face sentencing ln
Newport Beach municipal court today
after be pleaded guilty to charge.a of
defiling the American flag by uslng
one as a beach t.owel.
McClung. 19. waa arrested near 2.9th
Strt'et and Ocean Front alter re~ldents
called and complained he wa11 stretch·
ed out on an 8-fool by 12-(oot nae.
police ~aid.
The misde!Jleanor ls a part of tht>
military and \'eteraM code. He wa11
tann to Orange County Jail In lieu of
'315 ball.
"Well, I didn't have anything better
to lay on: besides, It's only a symbol,"
McClung was quoted as seylng. Police
said be fold them he was unaware blii
use of the banner was againlt the law.
search for Ray ''is 801DI aJoac with all
possible vigor." Ray, 40, a 1967
escapee f r o m the Missouri State
Prison. Saturday was named the 11th
man on the FBJ's lilt Of 10 most
wanted criml.Dah. The unuual move
insured the 1'idest possible dlaaemina·
llon of Ray's picture and description
to police and the public.
Ray was established tbroup FBI
fingerprints as the elualve Galt. aought
since shortly after King was shot at a
motel in Memphis. TeM., April 4. Ray
also used several other allaaea, the
FBI saJd. inctuding John Willard, the
name on the reg'8ter of a rooming
house from where the fatal ebot wu
fired.
The fictitious Galt bad been charged
with conspiracy t.o i.Qjure King by the
FBI and Memphis police charged h1m
with murder.
The Commercial Appeal, a Memphis
newspaper, said Sunday a 1986
psychiatric report on Ray by the
Missouri State .Hospital noted that "we
dldn't find anything to indicate he was
a killer or had tendencies to kill."
Or. Donald Peterson, the hospita.I
xuperintende11t. was quoted u saying
of Ray:
"He was rather reserved, but we
didn't find anytbi.Dg unusual There
was nothing in his mental makeup to
indicate anything but a <babiwan
criminal whose crimes were all
usociated with money."
Ray was serving a Z.year aent.ence
for armed robbery and mrtomobile
theft when he escaped the prilOn at
Jefferson City, Mo., AprO 23. 1M7, by
hiding in a bread truck. His record
also included sentences for _burglary
and theft of U.S. postal checks.
The name Eric Starvo Galt has
cropped up around the country in the
search for Ray. He lived 1n a Birm-
ingham rooming house, took dancing
lessons in New Orleans, attended a
bartending scbool in Los Angeles and
abandoned a white Mustang car -
resembling one seen at the site or
King's slaying -in an apartment pro-
ject parking lot in Atlanta. ·
Ao Atlanta landlady said Saturday
that a man bearing "a striking
resemblance" to a picture of Ray lfv.
ed with a woman in an apartment dur-
ing January and February.
Sogg11 Sororitt1 Sesrion
It's all part of annual spring fever competition
among sorority houses at Wubington University
in St. Louis. Sigma Nu's Cyndy Fordyce proves to
be one of the best "hams" in the spring fling as
•be mates running leap into trench full of muddy
water and reacts to shock of cold water.
Costa Mesa To~ Killed
By Auto Outside Home
A 3-year-old Costa Mesa girl was
killed Sunday afternoon when she
dashed into the street in front of her
home and was struck by a passing
car
Lisa McKinney, 3, daughter of Mrs.
Melody M. Hardst. of 251 E. 16th
J968 County Traffic 1967
52 Death ToU 57
Place, was dead on arrival at Hoag
Memorial Hospital after the accident,
which occurred about noon.
James D. Kirkpatrick, :n. of 33.1
Flower St.. Costa Mesa, told in-
vestigating officers he didn't see the
little girl until she was struck.
Police said Kirkpatrick wall not
cited or held as a result ot the ac-
cident.
swerved oU Newport Boulevard at
19th Street and rammed a parked car.
John M. Ethington, 28. of 1155 N.
West St.. was treated at Hoag
Memorial Hospital for a deep lacera·
tlon on the chin and later released.
Two Cyclists
Killed in County
Two Orange County men were killed
over the weekend when t h e
motorcycles they were riding collided
with automobiles.
Death Takes
Costumer of
Arts Festival
Memorial services will be held Tues-
day for the woman who for mol'e than
a doien years has been costuming
Laguna's ''living picutres'' models.
Mrs. Helen Howe Selover died Sun·
day. She was 79. ·
The 13-year resident of the Art Col·
ony lived at 2180 Catalina St. She had
been costumer of the Pageant of the
Masters portion of the Laguna's
festival of Mts. A memorial service
will be held for her Tuesday.
"She was loved by everyone,''
Festival producer Don Williamson
remarked. He said she was the one
who saw that each Pageant partici-
pant was dressed in his or her right
costume before going onstage.
C.OU1:1tY. B~y, 7,
Tries Brother's
An Anaheim motorist was injured in
another ~cident Sunday, when his car
> f
Dead on arrival at Santa Ana Com-
munity Hospital early this mOTnlng
was Dennis R. Smith, 18. of 809 S. Dia.
mood St.. Santa Ana.
Police said he was northbound on
Bristol Street when his cycle ran
broadside lnto a car driven by Howard
D. Messenger, 43, of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Selover is survived by two
sons, Charles. of Rancho Cordova,
Calif., and John, of Pinellas Park.
Fla.: a daughter, Mrs. Carl Barth. of
La Habra. and ten grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held at 2
p.m. Tuesday M the Laguna Beach
Funeral Home. Funeral services will
be conducted by Coleman Mortuary,
La Habra.
...
Plunge, Killed
A Buen.a Park boy Imitating his big
br9ther's bold. but unwise clifrtop
stunt Cell 150 feet to his death Sunday
in Skyline Park, on Los Angeles Coun-
ty's Mount W\laoo.
David C. SUver, 7, of 8.511 Pierce
Drive, was held momentarily at the
edge, but slipped from his brother's
grup and plunged to a ledge below.
Sherill's rescue teame Crom nearby
Altadena and Montrose labored for
three hours before recovering young
David's rock-battered bedy.
The boy w11 finitatille his brother
William. 17, who had jumped one saf~·
ty fence and ·rolled dOwa an em-b&nbn~nt to another fence al the edge
or the drop.
David then climbed back up to Nfe·
ty. and bis little brOtber decided to do
the same. trick.
He jwnped the first feDCe. Ud rolled
lo the second, but 1Upped through a
hole and dangled a few seconds durinr
his brother's futile rescue attempt.
Car Wash Slated
By Harbor YMCA
Membeu ol tbc YMCA will hold
8 car wash at three locations ln tbe
Harbor Area next Saturday to raiJe
money fw tMlr recognition dinner and
youth In government trip t o
S1cramento.
Ca:r •aabt' will bt held from 9 a.111.
lo 3 p.m. at Marlnen Element"'1
School the new YMCA parking lot and
Ccstt Mesa High School parking lot
Wuh will be '1 per cu al\d tickttl
mq be bouiht • the YMCA. 2300
Univenlty Drive, Cotta Mesa or at
any location on tM day of the lot.
County Library
Sets 'Free' Week
No ovel'due charges will be. made on
any books returned to arey Orange
County Library branch ltlis week. as a
celebralio!' of National Library Week.
AU Items, no matU!r how long
overdue. wiU be accepted "oo ques-
tions asked". Local activities for the
week will include an open house in
Fount"8in Valley, apon~ored by a dif-
ferent local wganbatJon each day.
. Costa Yea will have an open .hOuse
every da7, Ulurs 0( the Library and an
old bool dlaplay.
~ Verde library will pre5e(lt
Dorotby Wnek, ~ will lecture on
"communication~" and s tu d e n l
llbrwians will be in ~nQa.nce all
wtek.
South Coast Ubrary wiU reature a
s~ window display of posters and
JJle"I' books,
Laguna Beach Library will have a
dill>1ay of unusual books. colOl' pic-
tures, posters and mobiles, and an
open houae and tea Thursday. April 25
in the Ubrary Plaza Crom 3 tio ~ p.m ..
Douglas M. Semmen, 23, of 314 E.
South St., Anaheim, died Saturday in
FuUerton when bis cycle collided with
a car driven by Otto Therman. 80. or
F'ullerton. Officers said Tberl\lan
drove from a supermarket parking lot
onto State College Boulevard and Sem-
men'a cycle blt his auto bl'oadside.
Irvine to Screen
'Green Eyes' Film
''Girl Wilh tbe Green Eyes" will be
presented by the Jrvine Film Group at
7 and 9:ll p.m. Tuesday m UCI
Science Lecture Hall.
Admission will cost $1.
Prohibits New men
RALEIGH N. C. (UPll -Younl!
Negro delegates to the Congress for
the Unity or Black Students have voted
tn bar newsmen from their sessions on
the campus of Shaw University.
Festival Picks
Mayor of Laguna
Former Laguna. Beach m a y o r
William D. Martin was appointed to
the Festival of Arts Board of Direc-
tors at a special meeting of directors
Sunday.
He will fill a spot on the nine-man
board vacaied when Clarence Up5-0n
Young resigned several months ago.
Martin. who lost his bid for re-elec·
tion to the city counCJI, has been an eit·
omc10 board member for six years as
city mayor.
He is ooe of three board member~
who wiU be up for re-election by the
Fesltval membership next rail. Three
are elected to three-year terms each
year.
The special board meeting at which
Martin was named followed the
Festival's semi-annual memberSbip
meeting.
0
OMEGA
Your ~ga
Sall$ & Smnc•
Ag1nq
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Mayor in Prodarnation:
'Learn School Facu' ltJNIS
SIUD. t,_
FIEE
$1.9'
S2M -
''Learn the facts about our schools."
It people do. aays Newport Beach
Mayor Doreai Mar1hall. achool need.I
wU1 pt the 1uppon tbt7 rtq\llre.
MJ'I. Marshan ao declared tOday ln
bill' tlr'll prodemauoa u .-,or . • r.tlMd tbe ... tbroaP
r ~-"Public Stboola Wed'' 1n Nftporl
The procl&metion ts an UftUtuaUy
..,_, mw.ddpal tndorMmtftt of the
focal tC'bool system. It plup for f1nan·
CW support " the Newport-Mesa dJ1trk:t bf tht public
"Th. problemi and prolJ'tM ol our
MltlMt~ ~.,,... S4.99
Jewelry Detl9nlnt
A S,.Clattyl
How 2 Great Stores To Sene Yoo
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HERE'S HOW IRV INE MANSION LOOKED WHEN FIRE HIT IT ON J UNE 5, 19'5
Days Ending for Mansion
Histor ic Ir vine Hom e Shortly Ju st Memory
The tustoric lrvine mansion. gutted
by fire in 1965. will be but a memory
in a few months.
Directors of lht> company at onP
time had hoped t(I convert it to a
museum but engineers report it i~
"beyond repair."
Demolition will begin May 13.
A county land.mark at Myford Road
and Irvine Boulevard southeast of
Tustin. it was built in 1876. The struc-
ture served four generations of the
lrvine family. the last resident bein~
the late Myford Irvine and his family
who moved from the home in 1959 to
Corona de! Mar.
The extensive landscaping inside the
\ugh walls surround.in~ the home will
be retained as the only reminder of
the family home.
Ranch headquarters now located in
a maze of buildings across the street
will move to modem offices in a high
rise building in Newport Center later
this year.
The first portion of the mansion was
:;tarted in 1876 by James lrvine and
completed in 1878 by ranch superin·
tendent Charles F'rench.
ln Ul9'l, when James Irvine II mar·
ried. il was doubled in size.
From the time of its completion un·
Iii 189'2 the house was also used as a
ranch office.
In 1959 the company converted the
home into an office building which was
ui;ed as the headquarters for William
Pereira and his staff when they
prt>pared the Irvine Company master
plan.
The blaze which gutted the home on
June. 5, 196.S. was caused by an elec-
trical failure. County fire department
and Tustin fire units (ought fUtilely 'to
save it.
Before the turn o( the century tht>
house was used as a summer home by
the Irvines who then lived in San
Francisco. Arter the 1906 earthquake
James Irvine II moved his family
south to the ranch to stay.
The home was expanded in 1934 in-
cluding the addition of central heating.
something that bad been lacking for
early residents and guests of the
home.
Among guests were famed opera
singer Mml'. ModjeRka, Count Bozenta
and aviation pioneer Glenn L. Martin.
21 Charged
County
Drug Raid
'l'weaty-<iM suspect& arrested over
the weekend in a police narcotics
roundup were arraigned this m0!'1llng
at West Oranie County Municipal
Oourt in Westmimter.
The majority ftl'e booked on ~pl
C:lOO of ~ of oa.reoties, a felony
charge.
Just o.ne ol ttle 22 arrested had
posted the $10,000 baH required, Hun-
tington Beach police Capt. Eiarle
Robitaille said today. This suspect Is
expected for arraignment at a later
date.
The police captain expects ad-
ditional arresu to follow the early
Saturday morning raid conducted
slmultan~ously In Huntington Beadl,
Santa Ana, Stanton, A n a he i m,
Fullerton and Redondo Beach.
Many of those still sooght are
transients, Robitaille e.xplained. "but
we'll find them." Several su51)eCb in
Laguna Beach and Anaheim were able
to elude police Saturday morning.
A three-month UT1dercover police
()J)t'ratio.n concentrating on l h ,.
ctowntown Huntington Bead! a.-ea led
In ~be weekend arrests. Main Street
;inn Pacific Coast Highway -a
t!<lthermg place for hippie-type~ the
lalll two years -was the fooaJ point.
An undercover agent of the State
Rureau of Narcotics worked with '46
plainclothes officers from the Hun-
lm!ttoo Beach department.
l'he arrests were based on 10 Grand
.Jury indictments, seven felony war·
rants and four juvenile coort petition
applica1ions. All were based on salt>R
of narC'Otics and dangerouR drui?6 to
police undercover agents over A "1ree·
month period.
New Role
DAft.. v mar 3
• ••• ... • Actress Melina Mercouri mirrors strong emotions as she addreises
5,000 silent demonstrators in London's Tra.faJgar Square Sunday.
The actress called for opposition to Athens junta on first anniver-
sary of military takeover of Greeee.
Plane Sets Down in Desert
YERMO !UPI) -F'<>ur Orange
County resident~ escaped injury Sun·
day night when their single plane
Wind Sh ift Blamed
For Sheep Deaths
WASH1NGTON IUP I) -The Army
has conceded that an unexpected wind
shift could have carried nerve ~as
being tes1ed in the Utah desert into ar'I
area where about 6,400 s h e e p
mysteriously died.
made an emergency 1a.ndinC on the
desert a few yards from the Baratow
Freeway. 20 miles east o£ here.
Sheriffs deputies aa.id the , pibt,
Melvin Terry Cooper. U, ot Ol'ange,
attemped to land the Piper Comanche
on the freeway but was unable to
because of beavy traffic. Instead, be
set it down in the a<ljacent«aert.
Officers said the undercarriafe of
the rented plane was destroyed.
The plane lert Fullerton Sunday
afternoon and was believed en route to
Las Vegas.
U.S. Courier Describes semi-annual SALE
Horror of Plane Crash
WINDHOEK. South-West A Cr l ca
<AP) -"My God. how could I have
been ao lucky?'' American diplomEJtic
courier Thomas Taylor asked rescuers
who found him beside the wreckage of
a plane crash that killed 122 peTsons.
Taylor. :JS. or Tahlequ-ab. Okla .. w~~
one o( six survivors of the crash of a
South African Airways' Boeing 707
Sleep-in Threat
Eases Dor m Rules
PRINCETON. N .. J. (UP})-Prince·
ton University trustees Sunday yield·
ed to a student threat of a mass dor·
mitory "sleep-in'' with g1rUriends and
rel;ixed the rule governing night-time
v1sitli by coeds. . The chanj?e allows girls to remain
in the roomll of the all·male 11chool'11
3,200 undergraduate~ until JO p.m. on
weekdays and until 2 a.m. on week·
ends.
Previously, girls had been barred
from dormitory rooms after 7 p.m.
on weekdays and alter midnight on
weekends. These hours had been In
efCect with only minor variation!'
since girls were firs~ perJ!litted to
visit Princeton men in their rooms
In the early 1950s.
Fire Hits Home
Of Pilot Writer
The cause of a 110.IXXI Newport
Beach house fire today was blamed on
a ciguette that crtoeked a glass ash
tray and fell onto a bed.
Owner of the residence at 1215
Highlands Drive wa11 Cap Blackburn,
DAILY PILOT real estllte columnJst.
Blackburn was away wben the fir•
was reported at 8:52 p.m. A baby sJt·
ter told firemen she had left the house
about 7 ]>.m. wiUI children.
Fi.renlen said they traced the source
of the blaze to a broken ash.tray in an
upetairs bedroom. They said a cigaret·
te apparently split the glass 3'M1 then
set fire to a bed.
Congressmen Return
To Old Problem: Tax
WASHINGTON (UPll -House
members 1'9tUned from an Euter
reeea toda1 to ftnd them.lelves con·
ftalded with the aam• problem they
left bebiDd 10 da1I 110 -•Mtlm to t-.ct Prealdeat Joi.Ulloa'• plea for '
an e1ection·JUt tu lDcreue. The Senate. trbkh bu been back
at wort alnce the middle of lu\
week. bu already aP._Ptoved a com·
blnaUon ol Johnson • tH lnc:reaM
plua a • bllllon apendlna cut measure an4 tAcbd It onto a Houae·pr U • ci1' tu extension ball. . .
jetliner Saturday night. Three other
Americans were reported aboard the
plane, whlcb was bound from Johan·
nesburg. South Africa, to Londoo. and
at least one was kn<>wn dead.
The U. S. Embassey in Pretoria.
South Africa. ronfirmed today thal the
American diplomabc pouch TG!Jlor
look aboard in .Johannesburg 'Was
recovered intact Sunday.
f'irst reportA said the plane carried
1700,000 worth of diamonds and theM!
hoo not been found. but officials s&d
n<> diamonds were m the cargo.
South African Airways' newest
Boeing 707 bad just taken off from
Windb<>ek, fir~ of four stops on a
flight from Johannesburg to London,
when it began to wobble and plum·
meted out or sight. Watcheu at the
airport he<ird a crash and saw flames
spurt into the sky.
Rescuers said they found Taylor
beside the wreckaj?e and he told them :
"Oon't worry about me. Set> kl Ule
others.'' Taylor'. 36. of Tahlequah,
Okla .. was reported In good condition.
The ai~ identified three ottleT
American ~ngers: Dr. E .
Fussenegger. connected with and
Austrian tem~ industry. wbo w~s
killed , M. R. P. Roche and Benjamin
Thomas, Jr., 57, dlrector of European
operations for Sout'betrStern Engineers
Inc. of West Point. Ga.
The airline did not say whether
eitiler Roche or Tbomts waa the one
survivor whose name bad not been
made public. It also gave no borne
towns bat said Tbomu bad been living
in Yorksblre, England.
The crash of the Boeing 7(17,
delivered from I.be United St.ttes less
than a month ato. was among the
most costly in lives in aviation history.
It came just 1 year after a
rhartered Swiss plane crashed al
Nicosia. Cyprus, ldlllng 12S persons. ln
the worst single-plan• craah ever. 133
per&<>ns were killed ln February 19116
when a Japanese jetliner. plunged into
Tolcyo Ba1.
Seal Beach Cm ts
Votes Tuesday
Seal Beach \filters wtU choose hro
councilmen. a city trtllurer and city
clerk Tuesday.
Seven candldtte11 lrt U ted on the
ballot. two of them uooppoted. Coun·
dlm111 Lloyd Gummer~. a retired
realtor. a.ftd mayor last year. facea no
oppoelUon.
It .ru be clear sailing alto for D.
Barry Mcr1an, wbo bM aerved • cltJ
ireaurer alnce Ia•t November wben
ha w• named to aucceed AdriAI
Fred Hlckmai.
The Dlltrlct 2 coud1 Rat beiill
wcated by Dean Gemmill ii aouiM
after by Ben Nlcllolaa, T. C. LUdns
and C. J. Fuhrman.
Competinc fOr city clerk an Mrs.
Carole A. Jluall• ~ incumbent Mrs.
hrdJ• Weir. Mrs Weir WIS aWC'tlted latt fall to the oUlce. ,..
proportioned-fit· nylons
Ata4t•dwd ii ~ .. B_;.Jomml.
JlcCall'a _. edier -.....-··
• I II
YOUR CHOICE Of:
e CUNG.ALON•• etreld .,.to., rqnlar 1mft (m&de heeO
e CUNG.ALO~.t· ttretds aylom, aeth bit (...W. heel)
e AGILON~ et~tch ny.-(_. I.eel)
e UGL'LU KNIT(_.. .._., "'\"_.., ........
SAVE soc Pair
R I ...q;
Proportioned le fit In budt 1engtft -......
ContOIClftd .. thigh. bee, eaJf, akJe ...... toe&.
In ... tlaat fit ..., ..., • .., .,.. ..
8pn.g &.nioa di I llfJI!
---·-.. --
~ ................
A Tampa. Fia., vacuum clean-
er repillinnan. Edwerd Newmen,
31. hu been ordered to pay a '100
One or spend 90 daya [n Jail for
tryin& to steal a kiss from a good•
looting, red·balred CUJtomer. • New York Mayor L I n d 1 • y ' 1
daughter Ma,..ret, 15, who made
her modeling debut last fall, ba•
signed with a modeling agency to
work u a '41)-an-bour profession·
al • Terry L.. Klnt.y, 17, of Bay-
town, Tu., admitted In court to-
day that be wu "juat aeeking
pu'blld.tJ" when be I t r O l l e a
throUP the downtown area of San
Francisco althouJh most pedes·
triaDI and matoruta ignored him. ~ tl\e time police. apprehended
him, Klnley had waited 13 blocb
• • • stark naked. •
BiU S:~ 17, e ,,aot ad n-
tirtd ~ ~ tolle hQdl
and /Ha JaU on ,,,_., a • ao•
when mod """ an ecmtnt fa fjf
and fM11 cMean, toONS toWa goq-
gLes in hand. H1 hod' j1'1t tt&«t,,,.
f ull11 eompltttd o ult fl~ht of JaU
1918 DcHcrviUoRd U.S. Ah· If a tl ,tau. •
Th1 tondoft 1Di'n1 #rm of
PtUf' Dommie oot the ?llOMJ,
but it apparntlf didn't deft.
ver the goodl. TM "'*' for
500 gaUona of "belt Manalo
wilf!" which rtcentl11 c:am1 to
liflfJt in tht firm'• lilt•, toOI
' 1t11C in on March 19, 1800, l>1I
Adm. Lord Ntl1on. TM ordn
is marked paid, but thtf'1 ii no
record of dtlfW'711.
Apprentice barber lle.IMy Me>
Oon.tld, 18, of Rocbelter, N.Y.,
was told by bl.I boa to tum in h.11
scis_, and clippen. Bil boll re-
veaJejl that he wu a eoo4 student
but be jun refaHd to set h1a hair
cut. • Big Piney, Wyo., resident.I "'111
be wttbout thelr local P9J)er for
the tint time 1D • years. Publish-
er ~,.. • ....,,..., Hepkfn1,
who iilli't milltd an issue since
1918 wllm he took over, has been
unable to find parts for his old
typesetting machine, decided to
close .tb• pa~r permanently. Hop-
kim, 'trho will be 81 OD April 30,
has ~g up t.be "gone fishing"
sign.
MOllltiJ, A,ril 22, 1'68
Court Gives
State Power
On Filth
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tb e
S~m• Court ruled for the first ttme
today fbat st.ate and I o c a I
govemmentl have the right to protect
minor• from obscenity In movies.
boob and other q u e 1 t l o n 1 b 1 e
materials.
It did ao even while striking down a
Dalla• ordinance which sooaht to
classify movies as unsuitable for
children under HI and limit access of
minors to such fll:ms.
The s.t·ctecJaJon by Jt11tice Thurgood
Marshall went on to say that a state Is
entitled to regulate in the jtNenlle
area "because of its stron(f and
abldlng interest In youth." The Dallas
law was found unconstitutional solely
on grounda It did not set up "narrowly
drawn. reasonable and definite stan·
dards" for Its adminl!tratlon.
Then, ln a 6--3 rulinJ, the court
upheld a New York State statute
regulatinJC the sale of b o o le s ,
magazines and other m a t e r i a I s
"harmful to minors'' under 17.
The court has failed to come up with
auch clear-cut findings in obscenity
and cetlJOl'ship cases where adults are
involved. Jn many cases. the justices
have atruck down sbte and local
rtatuUs on basic grounds that they
violate the first amendment guarantee
of ~e speech.
Jn other actions. the court:
-Granted a hearing to the Rev.
Fred L. Shuttlesworth, who along with
the late Rev. Martin Luther King was
convicted of violating a Birmingham.
Ala.. parade ordinance in a 196.1
Euler cviviJ right! march. The cases
of 1.500 demonstrators in other
locaHtJes could hinge on the outcome
of the Shuttlesworth appeal.
-Declined to consider moving the
perjury trial of former Nevada Lt.
Gov. Cllflord Jones from Washington to Las Vegas. Jones fi~ured in the
trial and conviction of Robert G.
"Bobby" Baker, former S e n a t e
Democratic secretary.
-Upheld a Mississippi law which
prohJbitl mass picketing in such a way
11 to block public entrv to public
buDdtnp such as city halls and state
offtce1.
Youth Rescued
After Mauling
In Shark Attack
WEST PALM BEKCH. Fla. CUPI)
-A boy mauled by sharks in the
Atlantic Ocean near Palm Beach
lbol'H wu in poor condition today at
a local boepital.
Steven Samples, 10, of Lake Park
was attacked by a school of sharks
while p .. ying oo a rubber raft S\lnday.
He was rescued by a quJck-thtnlclng
oanadlan banker and two yOUllg
surfers.
The !ith is being treated for bites
on hi.a 1. back and emus. He was in
auraerY or three hours while doctor,
mnowd 1hwk teeth from his back.
Doqtas Fletcher, a Toroat.o banker.
l8'd be b.e&rd the boy tcream "shirk"
and aaw a fin and blood ~ading
around the raft. The boy fell into the
waUlr and the blood a~ntly at-
tracted other shark:t.
Fletcher swam to the rescue. He
Rid the boy wu in about four feet of
water when be reached him.
''I put my band over the cut on his
arm that was ll)W11ng blood and held
on." Fletcher 1a1d. "Two 'ads with
surfboards helped get the boy on a
board.''
The tin> surfeTs, Paul Mulaclt, 21.
and Dougt.M Brewster, 19. both of
Baysbore, N. Y., pounded their boards
to scare the sharks away.
Fletcher said the boJ told him. "It
felt like there were milliOOI of them.''
-
'Strike End
TONY AWARD WINNERS -Holding their cove~
ed medallions are Tony award winners (from left)
best actor and actresses in a musical, Patricia
Routledge. R-Obert Goulet, and Leslie Uggams, who
lied with Miss Routledge in the musical category;
U .. I T .........
and best dramatic actor Martin BaJsam and best
dramatic actress Zoe CaldweU. The 1968 Tony
Award! were presented in New York Sunday eve.
ning.
2 Tony A-Wards Exported
But A mericans Dance Off With Musical Honors
From Wire Services
NEW YORK -An Australian ac-
tress and a Britllh author took two of
Broadway's top three Tony awards for
drama Sunday night. but the mt.llSical
honors were almost all American.
Zoe Caldwell. who won a Tony in
1966 as the best supporting actress.
was named best dramatic actress of
the 1967-68 season for her role in "Th.e
Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" and Tom
Stoppard won the drama trophy for
"Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are
Dead."
The best actor award went to Martin
Balsam for bis role in "You Know I
Can't Hear You When the Wa~r'•
Running''
"Ha 11 e I u jab Baby!" which
cbronlcl~ half a century of Negro
history and which closed three months
ago, waa named the best musical play.
1'11 star. Leslie Uggams. shared the
award for belt actress in a musical
wUh Patricia Routledge of Britain.
Mills Routledge wu booor-.1 for her
role In "Darllng of the Day," which
al.80 is no kmger playing. Robert
Goulet was named best actor in a
musical for hls role in "The Happy
Time."
DI.rector's honors went to Mike
Nichol• for the dramatic pby, "Plaza
Suite," and Gower Champion for the
musical "Happy Time." Champion
also wu named best choreographer,
picking up his sixth and seventh Tony
Awards.
As each award wu presented ln the
Shubert Theater. in the winner• cross-
ed a spoWgbted. cloted-<>ff street to
Sardi'• restaurant to pose for plcturtt
and congratulate each other.
Productiont presented on Broedway
between Feb. 18. 19&7 and ~h 19,
18 were ellgib&e ror the aw.arda,
which are a memorial to the )tte ~
d~r-d.lrector. Antoinette P e r r y •
created by the American 'J'Mater
Wing and now admlniltered by the
League of New York Tbuten. 11lia w• the 22nd y .. cl. the awards.
The complete list of winnlt1:
Best play (award t.> botlt mtbor and
produe«) -"RosenC1"8.Dtl and
Gulldenlt.ern AAl Dead" by Tcm Stop-
pard; producer, David Merrick Art
Foundation.
Belt musical play -"Hallelujah,
Baby I" by Arthui Laurenti; pro-
ducer, Albert Se!den, Hal James. Jane
Nusbaum and Harry Rigby.
Actor, dramatic atar -Marlin
Bal!am. "You Know I Can't Hear You
When the Water's Running."
Actress, dramatic star -Zoe
Caldwell, ''The Prime of Miss Jean
Brodie."
Actor. musical star -Robert
Goulet. "The Happy Time."
Actrfts, musical star -Patricia
Routledge, "Darling ol the Day," and
Leslie Uggams, 'lHallelojah, Baby!"
Actor, dramatic, featured or sup-
porting -James Patterson, ''The
Birthday Party."
Actresa, dramatic, featured or sup-
porting -Zena Walker. "Joe Egg.''
Actor, musical, featured or sup-
porting -Hiram Sherman, "How
Now. Dow Jones." .
Actress, muslca, featured or sup-
porting -Lillian Hayman. "Hallelu-
jah. Bab7!"
DtHc:tor 1 play -Mike Nichols,
''Phu.a Swte ...
Director. n:nuicat play -Gower
'Champion. "The Happy Time."
Composer and lyricist, musical pliay
-Jule Styne and Betty Comden and
Adolph Green. "Hallelujah, Baby!"
Scenic designer -Desmond Heeley,
"Rosencrantz and Guildeostem Are
Dead."
Costume designer -Desmond
Heeley, ' 'Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern Are Dead.··
Choreographer -Gower Champion,
"The Happy Time."
U.S. King Riot Toll
Rea ches $51 Million
NEW YORK (AP) -The American
Insurance As6ociation reported Thurs-
day lb.at estimates of I.named property
damage In the widespread disorders
that followed the uausination of Dr.
Martin Luther Kini Jr. bed "'8n-to •
~lmillion.. I
Last week. the usoc:iation made an
estimate of~ million on tbe loeaes in
about 11 cities bit by racial dlaorden.
This
GasWmp
emplqyee
is a friend
of the
WASHINGTON (AJ>) -The AJ'L.
'cro CommumcaUOD1 Warken defied
back-to-work court ordtn toda)' lD two
ltatltl 1n tile fifth dq ot the natkle-
wtdt telepbooe ltrlb, md Wd tbe Jn,.
junctlom bJocbd chancel for an earl)'
Mttlement.
"AD bopea for a quick 10lutioa have
faded,'' aaJd CWA Prelideot Joteplr A.
Be.trne. who denounced the co u rt
orders obtained by Soutbern Bell
TeJeplone Co. 1n AMbama and Ken·
tuc.lry as ''prepoateroua" and "•ti· wnoo."
8eJ.rne aald the lnj~ctiona indicated
the Bell Telephone System, and Its
parent American Telephooe a n d
Telegraph Co., want ''to go on
fighting" the strike of nearly 200,000
union members in some 40 states, in·
stead of settling the wage dispute at
the bargaining table.
AT&T President Ben G i 1 m e r
reported meanwhile that telephone
service in most areas was being main-
tained without undue trouble despit.
the first nation-wide strike 1n 21 years.
"Management people who are filling
in at the rwitcbboard are gaining ex·
perience. and cmtomer cooperation
has been most gratlfying," Gilmer
said.
Some customers. however, found it
strange to dial for an operator and
hear a man's voice reply in.stead of
the usual female "voice with a smile."
In addition to Uie union's angry
reaction to the court injuoctiona., com-
pany repol'U of cable• being cut and
phone booths damag'td, and union
charges that company supervieors
were driving truclu into pkkets,
further heated tempers in ttie a1rike.
Beirne called his 13-rnan union ex-
ecutive board into session Sunday to
consider Gllmer's olfer to explore a
union proposal. But the meeting ended
after eight hours "without any pro-
spect for an immediate settlement."
Beirne said.
No formal company-union talks are
scheduled, he said.
The injunctions order Bell System
employes whose contracta have not
expired to go back to work despite
picket 1 i n e s of their tellow a n i o n
members -telephone i n s t a 11 e r s
employed around the nation by the
Bell subsidiary, Western Electric Co.
Some 23,000 Western E l e c tr i c
telephone inltallers in about 40 states
are'. cm strike, ln addition tb Bell system
pptrators. Unemen, repairmen,. clerb
and other worms in 15 states.
Western E 1 e c tr I c manufacturing
emptoyea In Buffalo, N. Y .• al.lo have
walked out.
Wind and Shine Combined
No Rain 'Forecmted For Thu Set Though
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company. And thet1• like hninc two employ ... Yn IMlft to~ ,aar
cuttomen, the people who b\(J your ..me., ..,. beln1 tlftldent. And 109 ~ to
lie .mdent to aatit!y your ~en. l'or theTN the ,.opt. who lnftllt tn rour
buitiDHa and m.ke th• ..me. poetlble.
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,...._ i....... ownenhip ii that .. _,. ltllp''-•b.Jr we U.. ....-.C.mrq .._ ..
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---·
On
ndldale
. Nixon,
ttwa1the
bo accused
.. l)Dellty by
ve and lm-
~ft4llllMI to lid the
N (UPI) -
Revenue
ed notice on
dates that
y taxes OD
fn personal
lical COD·
testimonial
----.. ... ----~----
tile former viee llft«ilent
said in Cbeyeaae, Wyo.
Nixon ia tiouriDc the moun-
tain ltltet ..r eolleotlng
Republican I 0 Y t t D 01' S'
vtews OD nMioad md .,Ute
lasuea.
Vice Prffidem Hubert H.
11.Qmpbrey ii quoted by
~WtWeek magazille,
meanwhile, .. •yiog Nixon
will be harder to beCJt this
,..,. 1ban in 1960 but that
"If I get the nomination, I'll
beat him."
Hlllllphffy b expected to
lllOOUOOe Saturday that. be
will seek the DemoCntic
presidential oominatioa •
Theodore Sorensen. aa ad-
viser to Sen. Robert F. Ken·
nedy's Democratic
presidential campaiZJ!, Wd
Humphrey biad offered the
vice p.resided.ial ..,ot OD his tlcket to •• .,.., ...... ?'Jl
governor" . 4'zcept Leiter
Maddox of Gtorgta. ·
Texas Gov. John B. Con-
nally. mentioned as a poten-
tial Humphrey r u n n i n g
mate, bad higb praise on
NBC's "Meet the Press" for
Hwnpbrey but said be
hasn't decided 'whom to sup-
port for the presidential
nomination.
McCarthy. again at-
RUNNING FOR COVER -An investigator is driv·
en back by at.ron1 ammonia fumes which filled the
air after a tank car carrying the chemical ruptured
following the derailment of a Chicago and North-
western freight train in Kelley, Iowa. Sunday. The
ammonia, which escaped through the large hole
in the tank behind the man's head, forced evac-
uation of the town's 24-0 residents.
-
DAil V PILOT 5
] ordan Repul,ses· ·
Israeli Attacks ~
By UllJ&ed Vre11 llterna·
tloaal
Jordan charsed kraet to-
da~ wldl attemptlne oo ~
e. croesing ol t_e\ Jordan ruver UoaC tbe M!dea&t
ceMe-fire line Sunday nl'lht.
The Jordanians Mid they
traded artillery fire wMtl the
lsrtells a n d beat of! t h e
probe.
In Amman , m i 1 I t a r y
spokesmen said tbe ex·
change was the second ttiat
erupted along the truce line
Sunday. The opposing forcM
fought a 7~ machine
gun and rifle duel near the
Sea ol Galilee Shortly after
SIW'ise, they said.
In Jerusalem, the lsrtells
made l\'O mention of at-
tempting tn cross the river.
The/ said they ret~ned fire
alter the Jordadians opened
fire with mortars at Kf ar
Ruppin ln the Belean Valley.
The Israel.la said there was
oo dama~ or casualties.
the west ~ of tbe Sea of Galilfe. .
In Cairo Egypt ~ Ia?Ul hid seized ree
Egyptian tteh1bg boat.I oft
the Sina! cout April 15 tnd
deitakled the 218 ftsbermen
who mede up lleir ems.
The E~ bNnded the
lncldtnt r.~."
'Big Three~· ·
Sign Unique
Space Pact
1•t ,, I
MOSCOW (AP) -. 'l)le
Soviet Union, the United
States and Great Britain to.
day signed the agreement to
rescue astronauts a n d
return space equipment or .
parts that fall outaide the .
country of origin. • , ., , • .,
The agreement was ~~ , ·'. ·
ed by S~viet F o r e i g n ... J
M i n i s t e r Andrei A.-
Gromyko, U.S. Mi n i s t t r
Emory C. Swank and British
Charge d'Alfaires P e le r
Dalton.
~;~:~;? ::E Train Wreck Empties Town
Majority Leader Mamfield,
CD-Moat.), I« ooe, would be
The semiolflcial Eg)'?tian
newspaper AJ Ahram said in
Cairo Pre,,tdent G a m a I
A·bdel Nasser of t~ Umte>I
Arab Republic would make
no decision on sending U1e
Mideast crlsl.s back to the
Unit-ed Nations until Dr.
Gunnar Jarring, th~ U. N.
peace envoy . r~ back
to Secretary GeneNll Thant.
'lbant appointed Jarring
la~ year to try to bring
abOul a settlement of the
June Mideast war In wtrioo
Israel defeated the Arab
states and overran ex·
t~nsive Arab tenitory. Jar·
ring went back to New York
laie last week after a long
round of talks with the
belligerents.
Later, in London, Foreign
Secretary Michael Stewart,
U.S. Ambusador David K..
E. Bruce and So Th t
Ambassador MDdlail
Smlmovsks signed ;f be
Brttisb c<1py of tbe agree-
ment.
a 5\Jitable 5ucees5()('.
The Mlnoesota senator
said Hoover, 73, has been
FBI direct.or too long.
"A police agency in a
democracy," Mc Cl rt by
said, "ought not be kept
under the control brgely of
ooe man to a poiat w~e it
develops to a kind of fief,
really, .which is somewhat
beyond critid&m aod outsid~
judgment."
KELLEY. Iowa (UPI) -
A freight train derailment
ruptured an ammonia tank
oar and ignited a diesel fuel
tank.er Sunday, forcing the
evacuation of most of t h e
240 residents of this town.
One end of the ammonia
tank blew out, damaglng
siding on nearby houses and
scorching grass for some
300 feet. Two persons were
injured l'ut not seriously.
Most of the town was
evacuated after two of the
18 cars left on the tracks
were discovered to be am·
monia tankers which had
sprung minor leaks. They
were emptied.
St<>ry County Sheriff J . I.
Shalley s11.id the evacuation
was ordered "because we
didn't know just what would
happen ;ind we wanletl le be
safe."
Residents ret11rncd l o
their homes within hours
after the fires caused by the
Chicago and Nor+.h Western
freight derailment w c r e
brought under control.
---~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~-
Orange Coast's ~o. 1 Paper:
For Top Sports Coverage
' An Israeli commuruque
isrued Sunday said two
Israeli Arabs died \rtlen
thekr car struck a mine on a
road near Mount Tabor on
Other countries that aJ~
ed In Moscow today ln a te· \
cond ceremony w e t e •
Austria, Australia,
Czechoslavak1a, Bulgaria,
Iceland, Italy, Hungary.
Laos, East Germany;
Norway, Rotnania. Ghane,
Sierra Leone, P o l a a a • ,
Finland, Somali, Nepal and
Mongolia.
Now In The GRAND HOTEL
,
IOUND THE WOILD COMMODmlS PRESENTS ITS FAMOUS ••• DAY
ONLY INTERNATIONAL
...
..,_.ION ..... ,.. .. ,p. ..... ., .. , .....
Comi"9 In
Hourly Hovr
All Day
Long
TUESDAY
APRIL 23rd
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
· · SHOW-SALE
HOTEL Come anti Join GRAND ii (
I
A . -.
7 '~...1 ... ~~9! .. ~ ~· Us On Our il
0
o!ar Fl~ Show I~ YMnl ·
The ""'s;Jtilt ~ ore ~ .,. 1t1Gnufoc1urers of fine clothing and !'41PreM1nt ....... "* ~ ... Mnt It,_ 'f ........ detignen, c~ and,_ *"-hryone
II ,......_ l1-_..nalJ com• ,,_ ~ the world and ocreea the notk>n. Most moy
flftSf 11f taW .. ""ii stOfeS ~flf reprflent only one 3, ~, 5 or 10 yard somple
tut In You wlll W .. mostly pre-thrunk wrlnkle·retlstont arid wn-
telh4. = MWf119, aec-. moterloh ort made fOf manufO<'turen they ore
MOllfy fstro w!4M ~ths.
. UGLUSllE ptlllTS AID SOLIDI
We ""9 gothered tver 10,000 ycwtls of monu·
t..cM.r'a ••dufl& ltfl"" ond ~· etpeciolly
for t .. event. Morty may nevw be offered '"
man-..
Values to $3.49 yd.
3 7!~ ........ 51 .20
3 7!~'. ....... 52.85
3 ~!~· ........ 53.75
4 -:!~ ........ 53.80
DON'T MISS OUR SPICIAL
Variation Pattern Demo11tr1tion
le 111re to hove our demonstrator tell you all about the n"' V.UIATION PAnERN 40,000 DIFFERENT FASHIONS
f'ROM ONLY ONE PATI'ON. The most unique ~
lysfsrll ....., devittd. It's worth the trlp fUlt to tff thrt
pottem.
·~low Y11 Cai Sho' fer the EmlE YEii!
You wtll find .,.., "'°'9riol Meded for your entire yeor'1 Stwlnt needs. Never b.·
fore have ,... P'•IMlitd such on attrodtve •lectlon of fobrta to flU your year-crround
.. wing requhementL You wUI,.. the MWest ct.signs and atyit'I ••• most of wflich
you may newr ... told at reton.
• lrllc Y•r Inter CU'I' C.rd er lalll-rtclr~
I
''Round Tbe
~:~~::. I~·~~~ bom hi .. •
most exciting trip in years. Among the •.
mony H eiting and intriguing cities he ---'
visited In aea~h of fobrica were , , • ,,. · '""'2'So...:::-\., ... ,
• Anuterdam • Pari1
• Rome • Tel .411iv
•Bangkok
• 1lon1 Kon1
• 01aka • Tokyo
"Al_,, Ult• ..,., ,
,..,. r ...... H ••• " ·
11111orf .•• ASIA .•• Titl ottoo ••• """" If
..... .,.. ..,..,,.. ,..,,, "' ...... ~-" I' "' wltll f*lca fr9lll .. ..,114 tfM W.ri4, Yff c..i
•lmeat ""'''"' yeuntlf mltl111 •" •• tllt ,;.'·
-11•rfwt ,tent thtM fellrlu etmt frem. Wt • •
-aMtHlfy .. ftlt "IMkMt" fer IMllllflC·
tvrtn ef flM clettll111 •ftY'Whtn ht the -rt'-...-::.-r•....,.~
TM .ill f!.4 ........... fr9lll fer·ewtY Hetlc ..-•• .,,,....,....,
le11n "'-t .,.. hm """ *'""ff ef liithle
• ... ,. ky. De11'f "''" "'" thew ••• ,,., ttlt
11txt tttl119 ft • 'rt•11'-ftlt.wttl4 crvlee.
SfllCS •. SIW ••• SIUCS nOM IVlllYWHPL Y"
wlU flrtfl tMtt we hne ,,.,..., N effert te Itri"' yeu
"' flMtt .tlectfeft ... ,. s..... ., .. .....,. '" ... .......................... ,..... .............. ~
ef theff flMet u.tlMt. NOW ,_ -_.... thetft
AT A PIACTION OP TMlll VAlUB
Nowhtf• In tM World, heft In PIANCE,
will you ... such a fet'l•ue Mfedleft •••
at 50, 60, ev.-. 70~ '"' than their wlu..
... -...... . ,.,, . .
•I
·--
. •
' .
• Wl't ,.l.OT M~r. April 22, 1968
Petitacb, Pettnle• Preferred
-British Decimals Add Up to Confusion
toNOON <UPn -Pity
~ pocN' BriU1h hOUlfWlf t .
• She must learn that 100
pennies make a ~
CS2.40). ll waa ao lllJlple
btlore -12 perutie& equal
on. abilllni. 20 1b.llllnga
eq&W one pound, wblcb
means .the.re are 240 peonies
lo a pound. Or, if you want
niceties. there are lwo 11\lll-
.iA&s. aix pe~ in • ball •ertn and 120 pennies ln a
• io 1hillin g note -wh.icl>
means eight hall crowns
make one pound.
So wben the grocer 'sked
for ·•one pound, six and tup-
pence" au the housewife
had to do was give him one
pound, six shll.lings and two
pennies.
SAME AMOUNT
Uoder the new decimal
system, the grocer will have
to ask for one pound, 31 pen·
ce -the same amount.
Complicated, isn't i t ?
British to Legalize
'Widespread Abortion
Well, maybe oot for those shlll.lng (U U. S. cents) or pre-decimal tryouts led lo
who grew up with the cer-two ahlllin1s (24 U. S. more trouble t ban
tain knowledge that 100 cents). One hundred pence slmpllflcation.
cents or centavos make one will equal one pound. Dally Mirror r e p o r t e ,.
vl something. but for Britain In their ads. t h e Nick Davies toot a pocket-
it is compUcated enough so government's decimal cur· ruu or the ablny new coJm
that the government or-rency board aaked and and went out lo try hU hack.
ric1ally has begun public answered some of the ques· The reaction he 1ot from
preparation for the big tion.s. various places wasn't n ·
changeover -which takes • ' Dec i m a 1 ~ What's actly heartening.
place nearly three years declmaJ?" is one. T h e -"What you trylng to get
from now , Feb. 15, um. answer : "The de c i m a 1 awa)t' with. then? Tb.is ain't
On A P r i 1 23 the system Is a way ol reckon-ao good."
government begins the in-Ing In tens and hltlldreds. -"f can't take It ,
troducllon of lhl' new Our money at the moment ii; governor. although It's cot
<"Otnage system. and to reckoned by 12's and 20's· tht Queen's head on it."
prepare Britain ror the 12 pennies to the shelling. 20 "-No. mister. I can't tab
.shock or change tl look large shillings lo ~e pound. Wh.:n that. 1 need a real one."
advertisements in national we go decimal we will havt The Daily Sketch's Boyd 100 new pennies lo the M a u n s e I I tried the
newspapers. pound. That means it will be same thing. He described z NEW COINS much easier to do money the public reaction as "pu.z-
The two new coins going sums." zled ... suspicious ... coo· permit& the consulting doc· into use are the five pence MORE TROUBLE fused."
tors lo we 1 I h the and 10 pence pieces, whkh Maybe the decimal board WHAT NICKNAMES
point -what's the publle
going to nickname the new
coins?
The old ones have &O
many that a foreign~r cao
get 'toCally confU4ed.
For eumple, the UUle m
penoy piece -wbicb looks
like a U. S. di.o;}e-is com.
mornly called a "tanner.··
But 1t also u known as a
"Jprat" or a "sprazzy."
A three peMy piece. pro-
nounced •·ttiruppence," is
nicknamed a "joey," and a
abUllng is called a "bob" or
a ''cblp." .
A haU crown -a two
9hllli.ng, six pence coi.o
which i1 a bit lite a small U.
S. dollar -is called a "half
dollar," a. "toaberonn," or
.. ,.
circumstances under which will be the same as one thinks so, but a couple of He also brought up a good ahe lives or may li ve later. ~..:..:..:.......:..:::_::.:.:.._.:.:.:.:..:..:__:_..:.......:__ _____ __:_ __ ..:_---.....:.._:..;..:::..::..::......:__ __________ _:;,. __ .:....._.::;_ _________________________________ ~----------------,:------------~ "half an Ox!~."
including such f<:ictors as
poverty OT large famiUes.
This "social clause" has
been attacked by doctors
H:
By I
BEN
(UPI>
the Po
out It
pleas~
llomia
woere.
• The>J
the M
ing I&
Count1
onlet
iii~ po
• .:..1:J
around
For
cisco's
still t
place
The b
infeate
peopl&
hippilt
Here
LONDON (AP> -AitM"
years of a r & u m e n t •
widespread abortloos will
become le1al In Britain -
and frff of chcrge -under
a law that goes into force
~t Salurday. M e d i c a 1
authorities wonder whether
the strained National Health
Service will be able to cope
with the 4tmand.
Roman Catholic doctors
and nutMit have threatened
to fight tbe new abortion
•ct. Sir John Peel. president
of lbt Royal CoUe1e of
Ob1tetrtcian1 and
Gynecolotllts. say•: "W•
have • built·ln dillike for
doing this opera tioa." The
British Medical Ateociation
is adviJine ita I 7 , 0 0 0
member · pby1lciaa.1 to
refu&e to follow the law in
clergymen and members or
Parliament. The medical
associtition has urJ?ed 1tc;
me'mbers not to perform
"ackial abortions.'' c:.-:rguin~
Al I Penney Stores O .pen Monday Thrc
full.
FAVOR LAW
But lo· many an unwed
mother or harr ied
houaewile. it appears, the
abortion act ia a blefted
revolution· for w o m e n • a
riptl. Public opinion polls
·show an overwhelming ma-
jority of Briton. favor
euitr abortion under the
new law.
Medical circles are unwill·
in& lo venture a guess Oii
how mucb It may awell the
abortion rate. A soclolo,at
nt Hull Uruversity estimates
100,000 to 150,000 abortions
already are being perform·
ed tVtfY year In Britain,
mOll tC \Mm lllepL
Since 1938, wben four
members of the E 11 t e
Guard.I Reaiment raped and
lmprtpa&ed a 14-yew~ld
girl, abortions have been
permited here lf the pro-
apectivt mother's mental or
ph.ylical health •• con-
•ldered In danger. Btat these
women have gone lo 1ociety
~tors charginf as much
u 200 t><>und•. or •· Abutea have been common .
COMMJT SUICIDE
Dodots often send pa·
tleota. to a psychiatrUt, with
8dvanc• . coaching lo aay
they are desperate enough
to commit suicide. The
-psychlatrilt recommends an
tOortian and the doctor
performs it -under only a
slight rilk or prosecution.
The ilew act is aimed not
at these doctors but at put-
t.in& the fllegal back-alley
''abortioo fact.ones" out of
business.
Under the law. pregnan-
cie& can be terminated fne
in tbe Health Service ii the
bopaltal Involved ~· to
perform the o p e r 1 ti o n .
Some have lodlcattd they
will not.
The new law allO'fa. 1111
abortion If two quallfted
docton agree a woman's
ph)'1ical or mt1ttal bt.alth i.~
in danaet. or ll a Mtbstantial
risk uitts ttitt Mr dilld will
they violate respect for
human lire.
LJ'M1£ CHANGE
Whether the doctor~ wi II
follow ttus recommendat1on
remains to be seen. If not.
says one wo man
gyoecologist, "The pregnant
teen·ager and the 40-year·
old. middle-cl<:{;s mother
who are in no physical or
mental danger may find
that things have changed
very little."
A "Conscience clause'' in
the act says doctors or
nurses with a con.seientious
objection l o performing
Dbortioru art not compelled
to do so unless the patient is
in danger.
Whether the new law
means that more women
will want abortioos, or
whether the demand will
simply turn to hospitals in·
stead of to bootleg abor·
Uonists. the problem re-
mains: CM Britain's bulg-
ing hospitals handle tbe
cases? Nonpaying patients
already wait months for
nonemergency surgery.
Gilles Heads
Hospital
Fund Group
Dr. Clifford L. Gilles has
accepted the post o f
chairman of the Laguna
Hills area special Gilts
Committee of the South
Coast Community Hospital
Expansion FllDd Campaign,
it was announced recently.
The Special Gifts Com·
m1ttee. combined with the
Geoeral Girts drive already
under way. is seeking to
raise $2.000.000 which is
n~ed for the addition of
126 new beds and support
radlities ror lhe overcrowd·
ed hospital.
Dr. Gilles has been a resi·
dent of Laguna Hills si~e
1965 y,•hen he retired from
his practice in Beverly Hills
Four other Laguna Hills
reaidenta already h a v e
agreed to serve with him as
vice chaifmen on the com-
mittee. They are George
Biggar. R. G. Hawley. Har.
ry Scb.aler and Harold Winn.
~ born defcnned er ban· -------------
41tapped.
WEIGH FACTORS
It a!Jo permill the M>Or·
~ if two dodon agree
tliat dM womn'• HiJtinc ~dren woaJd be ulduly al·
ftcted bJ an addiU... to tht timlly. ln additloll, I t
FAVORITES
N~tlo11•I •114 loul tu4tt. 1h p polh pro•• th• DAil Y
P OT ••rri e1 ••"'• of th• ""'• ,.,.1er col1111'1111 011.! f .... ,., o•oiltt>lo to .,.Y
••••IMP•' le t~e Unit.ti
ltefu.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• H!N>' J 1' l'OllH'tnr' A ltt'f'fl •
an antique PHONOGRAPH
e 1'er11'u 50 --.t COFFEE
SHOP f« 1111~ ••• it'1 ~
a blU psrll!
e ~·1 a T fnol s-lm Int'
•<*I 'nlri for 8 .
1
I
Sensational. ........ Our all-girl show ... with a cast of thousands! Very po lar prices!
~~.._.~ ..
ArMf "* ..... 1horiMI" hot lf'lif•
plMfl. ()-. .,.11_ •r b-Wtlh
wt.itt. 1.ii.
,,.... -ef AIM(' fri-..... .._.,.. ui,., 9011 ~ wfttl d.tty _. werl.
Minf, pll'lk er yeUew, 10 .. 11.
Aeeft.._ ..,_..,with IMllC!up c.i.
'-'"' DocTet1' ,.iyenr llevblo kftit.
Y•ll-, 1111if'lt, ,i,.,k, wtil ... 1·16.
COSTA MESA-
(H arbor Shopping Center)
. ,... .... lheth .. DomM' ,.,~
4ile11W. 'ftlt !wit whlfll m...,.. bl~
llvt, ,.;,.,,yellow or ,;"Ii. ~n.
'10
c........ ..,""""' o..-· ,...,.
..._ tle11bl. bit to • -.i.i. NMll
ti.It. Yell..,.., """'· • or w4\fte, "''-
HUN
--.... -....----------
tu per
;
.. __
• i .H iePi ~.~--. FQ~.~~ee : ._The_ir ~ OWn Community
By ROBERT STRAND
BEN • LOMON'O, t Calif.
(UPI) -The hlppita, like
the pop;>iea, have apread
out among the-w.-m and
pleas~t 1pota ol1 r•al Cal·
1:ornia just a~t . ettry·
woere.
The)' ~· scattered aloog
the Mendocino cout, rent-
ing Carro bousea ·m Marin
County. settinl µa ~.col
onies lD t"ie irdtti,· .n<>ll· irl~ pot in Top~p ·canyon,
Valley ol Santa Cruz ·coun-
ty, the hippies at Now
House even talk vaguely
about eventually coruitruct-
lng a new city, harmony
city.
Yet the motto of the Now
HOJUe IJ'OUP, locMed In a
buce summer home in a
redwood grove, iJ to live
for the mome.ot.
At a nearby abandoned
resort called Holiday. three
dozen or ao hippies cUt
abollt their vea1table gar-
den and ol their charming
Qeaf::h on tbe San Loreuio
house is made available by
a retired navy captain.
"The changes we are go-
ing to see happening here
are unbelievable." mltrniurs
Jim DeGolyer, 2t a Cornell
graduate, u be alts crots-
legged on Sbantr1'1 carpet-
ed Ooor. sipping blackberry
and aniM tea.. "It'• a rev-
olution <A )<we."
Tbat'• JM4, bow thinlJ look to ft>Ur residents aloag the
main street of Ben Lomond.
population i.ooo, "a wee bit
o' bonnie ScotW>d" about annoying than anything eo milea south of San Fran· else."
cl.sco. Each Ill.lbs tbe ~e Most people want the hip-
commel>U. • pies to leave, explains
They fear' tar: ,prope,rty, .. George Dobbe!, bead of the
vaiuflt, and tbey fut lor k>cal chamber of commerce.
their teenagers. Nooe would ''But what can we do? Can
ifve their names, saying you tell me?"
"we doo't want an1 publi-In the village Ka1fee
city." . Klub, where citizens keep
Santa Crul county sheriff their initialed cups on the
Dou& James 1ay1 few ar· wall, hangs a slogan which
re.ts have been made of clearly means dillerent
hippies &Qd, •'they are more things to dUierent people.
"Yesterday has gone and
a ''no hippies, please" pol·
Icy. The main supermarket
manaeer, aroused over a
case Of tbop~g. refuses
to admit mQre than two at
a Ume from Holiday -a
decision which recently in-
spired a brlef and unsuc-
cel!sful sit-down demoostra-
ti~ by 50 hippies outside
his door.
• a1:1 bQJdmc 00ttventions
aroll.Dd Bii Sur.
For the hlppies, San Fr111·
clsco's Haigbt·As'tl~ is
st.ill home. but a better
place to visit tban to live.
The bashbury bu become
infested with too many
people. UMavory even for
river. ---------------------+ tomorrow will always be in
the future So smile and M
nappy."
At Now House, Andre Fu-
lop. 44, an inactive civil en-
gJneer and a Hungarian
emigrant, says of these ev·
enta, it reminded him o!
"No Jew~ allowed" signs
once common in Bud'apest.
hippies. •
Here in tbe Sao Lorenzo
The cooversat.ion is reli·
g1on·orlented at Sbantri, a
modern house with a view
sweeping over tbe valley to
Aptoa, where ~t 100 bip-
plea live lD riritua spot,
.ion1 Trout GWch road. and
out over tbe ocean. The
hrough Saturday
....... ,..._ •• I
i..f ...i....-1"9rbll11. ~.
..... -i..... wttti w+ilte. 7.11.
•11
N BEACH
Center) r ....
•
The Great Orange
No. 1 Paperl
Coast's
I ,
When the 15 hippies. three
dogs and !our cats at Now
House are told of this, they
exclaim, ''beautiful." The
hippies don't get downtown
iquch.
The ice cream parlor has
... The hippie movement is
not a fad," says Paul Sny-
der, 33. a former marine
and former hairdresser. at
Now House. "It's a new
way of life beginning to
happen."
r .. pMc• kwtit 11umb..-of ri bl>.d •t'9-
tote/11ylo11 f~ cool co,.,fert, 11110, Mint,
l>.lt • or shntt1p. 1,• ·z 2''/t .
Shift ..,.,,. of ~ton' po1yoi1er
dovblo \nit '"'\It" V-cvt to,.troJI
T11sert. Yoll-. "'i11t, 111l11k or...Jllte. 9.)6.
NEWPORT BEACH
(fcnshion Island)
~
~. AptU 22, lWil
Pr~sident's Pride
Although he has to share spotlight with other
things1 this little lad is getting considerable atten-
tion from the ~resident of the United States. He
is "Lyn." the president's grandson, shown with his
Easter bunny. His par e nt s are the Johnson's'
daughter Luci a~d Patrick Nugent.
Negro Students Write
Views on King· Death
WASHINGTON <AP) -
"Haw many people are
going to die before the world
is quiet?" wrote a Negro
yoilngster in a Wasblngton
school shortly efter the
slaying of' Martin Luther
King and the wave of slum
violence that followed.
"The riots helped me
because I c o u 1 d go
downtown and get clothes
and precious rings and
toys," wrote another, re-
counting the three days of
burning and looting that
broke out in W2shington two
weeks ago.
"Will there be another
leader?" asked another.
Their t h e m e s and
thousands of others assigned
by public school teachers
here, where 9 Qf 10 pupils
are Negroes, m i r r o r e d
frustration at K I n r I s
a s sassination, frustration
mixed with satisfaction con·
cerning the riots.
KELA TE TO LrFE
The youngsters put their
thoughts. on paper after
Mayor Walter E.
Washington expressed the
hope that the schools not Jet
an event of s uch
significance to the city slip
by without s o m e h o w
relating it to life in the.
classroom. ·
Mary Lea Sherburne, a
teacher who led the writing
project alter the capital
rioting ended. said the
themes were assigned to
youngsters in grades 3
through 9.
"II I had to generalize on
everything I read, it really.
is that this has been quire an
emotional experience for all
these children and it has
brought them f~ to face
with a lot of issues that tb~y
are just as unprepared to
meet as our society is ," she
said.
A child's view of a home
in names might oe expected
to reflect horror in more
peaceful communities. In
Washington. the reaction the
hundreds of slum fires ig-
nited earlier this month in·
eluded these c o m m e n t s
from the pupils:
''Would you like to live In
a house that's old and
ugly?"
·· fhe paint can be peeling
on your house for years and
n:> ma~ter what you sav the
landlord won't do anything
about it."
BURNED UP
"Rats and roaches were
burned up with those old
buildings."
But other children said
the violence accomplished
noihing.
"My ma told me they
think they're hurting wh ites
by rioting but they're really
hurtin,I! colored because It's
colored people who are out
of jobs when they burn the
stores." one pupil wrote.
Another said: "Now they
have burned people out of
their homes and they have
burned our closest means of
getting clothing and foo:J.
And now some of the same
people who were tooting and
rcbl-in~ have t-0 go right
back to the white man for
food. sheller and clothing."
A n o th e r youn gster ex·
pressed a different view:
"It isn't true that the whole
world loved Martin Luther
King. A white man shot him
and they haven't caught him
yet."
MN GIUS MAU MOU MONIY, lOOK
PIEmEI, HAW MOil OPPORTUNmES
AT WALKO & lfE
Ask Linda Duncan, 1 ·former quiet secretary,
who very un1u umlncly on• day joined Walker
&i LH. The somewhat shy Linda managed to
tum htr first listlnc into 1 sale because Walker
&i LH took Linda seriously and so did Linda.
From there, Linda became 5'1tt Woman of the
Year ind now drives her own sports car and
then convinced Mr h"sband "the place to be
Is with Walker &i Ltt." Ht did and now ht
drives hi• own sport• car ••• the end.
Walker 6 LM hi• 42 offic:ts In Oran,. County,
ukewood, Lon1 S..ch ,,.., and Ventura County.
For lnfonnation call Mr. Blodrett at:
(714) 771-1350 (213) ltt·22U (213) 625·5821
~------~---------..... .-..---.. ---_______ ,. __ _ ------------------______ ... -.. --· -· .. .. ... .
\ --... ------~-~-_;.,~_~....._ _ _..'....._ ______ ~ _____ _:_ _______ ....JL.,. ________ ............................................................ --.......... ...._~.--~....,___..... ~---~
.. . ' . . .. . " ~
CBL Urges More
GOP Candidates
King Fund
Turnout .
At 10;000
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
A croup cl modtrah
cautGnU Republl~ »
artiD1 Gow. N e 11 o a
Rocktftlllr IDll R o n a I d
..... md s.a. QyrW
Petey cl JlllDolt to mat. it
an op.a tcramblt for t b • GOP pr~ nom!na·
Ucn.
Tbe wbmteer C&Uf«nla
Repabllcan t.eacue. dlml·
tn1 4,000 m e m b e r 1
at.at.wide, .,.. a con-
veatiOD rwolution SandlJ cdinc on b trio to IP"k out oa criMcel ..... and
make bown ''their wtJJ. men-to ..... the eoamy
as pre1ldent."
In urlh>g the ~.
but w i t h o u t mentloablg
declared caudlcWe Richard
M. Nlxon, ODt dtlepte laid.
"Lall'• oot abtly lball,y.
Let't put forward IOme IUJS
wbo ll't folDC to say
aomethtnt.''
The leap, with about lSO
voting deleg-. at the
weekend conventk>o. also
acclaimed Sen. Thomas H.
Kucbll • i4I man tn tbl
June 4 prtmll'y over Mu
Raffety, I t a t e auperin-
tendeat ol pubMc u.tructioo.
Raf llty told the COG•
vention jUlt a few mhlutes
before hll overwbelming re·
jdoa tbllt -........ of Kucbll "ea oaly be
taken•• itidoiwement of
the dreadful fldlura of the
Jobnloo e+m ..... tllllicm!'
JW.fert:J, eaBed Xuc:bel •
"maverick" who got!! a n d
doel .. be wilbee," voling
with the J 0 h D I 0 D ad·
JDiDtltNlkcl more than ~
~ ol the time. "It's an
lncredtble sttua.tionl" Raf·
ferty dedlred.
Orlly two delegates stood
wben it came time to vote
for Rafferty's endorsement
bid.
Rallerty fans were Ull·
dllaDted. 'Ibey ID09ed to a
nearby meeting room in ttie
tame bote1 end held an old·
flilhklned type rail')' where
RMI..ty g.ave much the
same speech as to Uie CRL.
There was no move to
beck ~ 8-pn's t.dmi~f eon CU· d6dec1 tn ti» pmn.y, ..
-... larlflr, pro-Rafferty CaUlonlU Republican
~. Lemmd
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A
flluy ol ~trical tiled
gave • free tbc1ft I 11
Hollywood Bowl ~ for
UM Mll'tln LGl:Jer XiDC
~ Fund, but the
turnout wat dlt~iC,
'lbe crowd ws eMltmaUd
et 10,000, iDctudiDg ebout
3,000 Negroes. !AS Aaceles'
Negro pop u le ti on la
eetlmated tit 750,000.
In oootra.t, toe California
Angels, ~ in tlbe secood
dJvtsion of the American
League, had a crowd Of
20.886 at AMlhebn Sunday.
Rod ~·· 1988 1rimer' of tbe Academy A w•d for
beat actor, 80llDded the
keynote at the relly when be
aalid:
"We are here today
beoauH d. a man 1"111 a
purpose aod a dream. We
are gdrered for ooe reason
and one reaaon alone -to
iiaise money to help fu1fill
tnat dream and the purpose.
We mean to guarantee that
e future shall erlst without
ignorance and without pre·
j~ ... "
Several top raolc Negro
entertainers were emoog
h ca9t assembled for the
h~y publich:ed show.
BHly Eclcstine 111.Dg "111
Never Walk Alooe," end
jau pianist Hae:l Scott,
former wife of New York's
Rep. Adam Clayim PoweR,
played a piano aolo. otben
wen Ertha Kitt, Richard pryor, end t.he Clara Ward
Gospel Singers.
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Now 535
No dOWR paytMttt ... UM ,.._,, .. n ... Paymtnt Plan I
No Mltl"I • • • • •• a~ailable for immediate delivery. Other colon available en special ...t.;.
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Modern Lo-back Chair Reg. $99, NOW $89 ·
Modem Swivel.Chair Reg. ,09, NOW *99
Sleek 'contemporary' style tables
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NEWPORT BEACH •
( Fesklon 'laland)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Center)
_ _,
I ,
' ' I
I , ,
I
' ;
' ' ,.
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'
...
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• !;1 • ' ~ I r .
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w.
The
day
Timi
the
pape
law.
In
affir
dowt
Fedt
nn.
mllll
2
M
WI
Sher
book
AngE
cion
nee ti
pear.
siste
Bo
Fire!
soulJ!
Ange
Corn
spokt ·r.a·
her t
Smit! ,., jects
day
'
-
FU
''Faye Dunaway it does eomethinc for-you,
it doem't."
Times Eoses Appeal
On Antitrust Ruling
WASBINGTON (UPll -
'llJe ~e Comt ruled to-
day that the Loi Anpla
Tim"' 19&4 acqu.laeoo of
the San B~ Sun
paper• violated ~
law.
In a brief order, the court
affirm«l a nlliDC bl:Ddtd
down Oot. 11, ., • by
Federal Diltl1ct Judte War-
ren J. P'8'1\*1D ~ the tu
mlJll-00 ltock purcbue ...
2 Sisters
Missing
WILLOWBkOOK (AP) -
Sheriff's deputies nid they
booked a 27-year-old ~
Angeles man today on suspi-
cion of kidnaplng in con-
nection with the dis~p·
pearance of two young
sisters.
Booked at the sherUf's
Firestone stan<>n in the
southern pm-t of L o 1
Angeles County was Cbarles
Corneliua carter, a tberiff'1
spokesman said.
"Lavester lkewer, 5. and
her ht.if-sister, P •tr I c i a
Smith, 3, have been the ob-
jects of a search since Sun-
day night.
antlcompetWve. J'erflllOG
ordered a di~ p1ln mec1 1n eo ~11-
He said tbe pi. sbould
provide for ~ ol
the Sun ''as a ltl'Onl and
viable comptmy."
The sun Co. publilbel tm
Morning SUn, tbe EftlliDC
Telepn IOd UM Sunday
Sun-Telegram in San
Bernardino.
Tbe FergulOD decWan ln
1ht civil e11e rested on tbe
~ dmoDOPOb' law,
w1Udl ban acqulattion of
stock or uteta ol another
compmy where the effect
"in any line of comm~ ln
any section of the country"
may be to lessen com-
petition su bs.tant.lall y or to
tend to create a monopoly.
The Ti mes contended ~
two papen do ~t compete
for readers.
Norman Chandler, chair-
man of the board, The Times
Mirror Company, comment-
ed on the decision, "The
Times Mirror Company be-
lieves that its action in ac-
qutrtng the San Btrnardlno
newspapers did not violate
antitrust Jaws. Th eompa.DJ
bas 25 days tn ..mich to pe-
tition for a reconsideration
of today'• Supreme Court
decision and is studyint the
possibilities of seetitlf a re-
hearing.''
Penneys summer
fashion perm I
Reg.$25 NOW$12
UM TOUI PINMIY atAIOI CAD-
We .,.W. 11t the*' ff.......,_ w'9t
-~-AIY
FUUMTON
Ot1,..t.lt C.11+.f
1114 ""'· 111-'l.,
.. ,
.Udall Lauds Cooperation 'Doris Day
Over San Luis P,roieet . Spouse Dies
J BOU.YWOOD (AP) -
LOS BANOS (AP) -The
partlaUy completed S a n
Luis inject stands u a
lutimonial to t b e ef-
rectt veoeu of federal-date
cooperation ID tm~t
d e v e 1 o p m e n t 1 • says
Secretary of tbe Interior
Stewart L. UdaU.
Completion ol major por·
Uooa of tbe unit. pert ol the
federal Central Valley Pro-
ject llld tbe giant State
Water Pro~t. was marked
by dedication ceremooJes in
which Udall w11 tbe maba
speeker Saturday.
ever before bid tbe 1overame1t
~l>tr11ted IO daeelJ with I
te, he laid.
'It is fitting U.t the M·
and the people ol !ta
lar ~ should pool
their talentc to buUd and
oper.te fadlitles which will
join the two sreat.t •atilr
I';~ in the workl to.
The 31/l m1le-looc·earlben-
fill San Luis Dam is the
dltb largest in the . world.
Tbe bulbMd ol ....
Doria Day. Martin Meltber,
It dead at 52.
Melcher died Satmdl7 at
Mount Sinai Bo&pltal after
taletlnc for treatment of
beo&c1ai endocatditia, an
tnnarnmatlon of the beart llDtnc and valves, a bo6pltal
spokesman sai:I.
Melcher married Mis 1
Day ln 1951 and prod~
many of her movia, in·
eluding "Pillow T a 1 k , ' '
"Lover Co1M Back" and
"Tbat Touch ol Mink.'' He
was al.so in the music
pt.tbllshing business.
, , -, --.. ... .. • .. • • • # • • ....
DAil Y PILOT I
Curris Beats Wedding Ban
LOS ANGELES (UPl) -
Actor Too, Cartil, 41, and
model LMlle Allen. 23,
hoOeJD)OODed la Southern
13.
C&llfom.la today, a f t e r
bypaatn1 t h e Callfcnda
court~ ud marryiq in
Nevada.
CurtlJ' plans f'Or a g~
weddln& at bis 1.4' AllfelH
home Saturd4y w e r e
tbwuted by SUperior Court
Judge Letter E. Oleoo, wbo
ordered the county clerk to cancel a marriage license
issued U'le coople earlier ln
the week.
The judge ruled Friday
Curtis' April 16 divcrce in
Mexico from h1.t MCCJGd
wife, actre.1 0 b r1 1 t l Jl •
Kautm.mm, •• not valid.
Bank Dividend
Tbt cl.lrecMn of United
stat.et NaUooal Bank today
voted a 2.0819 percent stock
dlvideGd -aregMlng 20,tn>
sbattl. 1ncr6'1Ule t ~ e
Cll)ieal acCccmt ol the Bank
to '9,900,000. If epproved by
the comptroller ol the cur-
rency, tbe &tock dMdebd
will be paid May 31 to
shareholders of ~ at
tbe close of business May
and fhM. Ourt1s Wll not free
to marry under CaUfmlla
taw. California does not
feCOIDJJe divorces obta1Ded 1D ){exloo by penont wbo .,. not bona Ode ruid.enU
of that couatr)'.
Shortly after learninf of the jlJd&e'a decision, Curtis
and hll Hance flew to Las
Veg• and were married
early Saturday at the aulte
of comedian Buddy Hackett
at tbe Sahara Hotel. They
returned to L<Jc Angel.el ,
shortly atterw.d.
They held an infurmal
gathering for two dowt
frlenda Saturday ~Cat
Carda' home.
., . . ,
Shop at home!
. .
20% off the
cost of labor
on all custom ' ,
slipcovers
and upholstery!
You'll want to work this special into your spring decorati"' schemel
Your choice of high quality slipcover a nd upholstery decorator fabrics
... our entire custom collection of solid colon and prints is ,included.
You can depend on Penney's for quality fabric and skilled workman-
ship ... custom furnishing done to your compi.te satisfaction. Phone our
contultant today and take odvcr.ltoge of thi1 blg 20% savinos-
""'TUiJll..WTI• "'(MW1
'·'&"'4Wlil"'t•
C\l ..... .Cwt, "" fitted Oft~t '""''"',..
\
Call colled
213 -625-0461
• frH consultation I •We bring samples!
• No obltgation I • f rH estimates I
J
OMLV 'llOT
For The
Record
Sefllor Cllti-~J:.D~Y Huntl"' llM<:h•
P•rk •nd llK•Hllon l u11Cll"9. "'~ ""° o .. ,,.. "''"'" 10 • "'· N-1 H•rw S.nlor Cllla!M (IUO s.nlOI' Ct1tUnt C"""-»• Ullt s11 .. 1
•I lrvlno Av.,_, ~ lkoc~.
10 00 •• ,,,
S.rvonlc loHtn\ftlen. C•ll1orn141 S.v· c~~~!~,}"1~,,<;:~~.;,.~ gt"t:i
rur•u••nt, l'-U H•l'W l lvd .. Costa
JYH<t, L JO o m. f>Plort• Seoul$ .... llco<_ Eloclt.,,lo.
£rp!ortr Post lff, l •bc:odl Ell'<
1ron1ea, 1'01 H1rbor" I M!. Cost•
MMI, 115 om
Or•ngo Ct••I Ml,..r1I t nd l l''""'v <;«1nrv. Coo Ii MeMi Women's Club.
410 W lf!h SI , (Mii MH<t, 1•l0 o"' F~,,titn V.tiltilv JUftiCV CNtmbf!r of
Cr,.,.,.,.,,Cf, ICl"t'> Toi>~. • 4 1 I
WMfn'tlf'•'•' AY• Wotml"'"''· 1.lO
""' c.,... M•S" M•""'(WW j.odo• ~ ~. "°"' ~-1'""'1 Mall. 1'16 H-1 lltvO, C1>1la M"<•· • om
ltJC:~OAY
c-'4~;~,~ '~~·~tftt.u,rcc::~ 'ch'u~,1,;,~
rr•'•CI 11.,i M Ct rley. 6U-l:UI. 12 ,.,..
Cnl• "'"'"' E'CN11•<1t Clu4>. Cor•I ltoef ltnl•u••••· ™l Mtrbor 81\'d . CMI•
Nt"'.;:,·, 11 ... r:,;;,, t.cllY• 20-30 Club.
Vlll•v• l"n' 11' Muon<t. l1lbM
l>'~nd. ll """" c .... ,. MM• Ro11rv Ctub. N<rllt, Cool• Meu c;cu •nd Countrv Clutt. 11tl
G<>H Course Orlvt . C:otl• -11; 10
0 ,,,
C•rrn• 0.1 M8• ICtw••i• CluD. VIII•
Swtd••• ll'.16 E COis! MIOl'lw•Y• r,,rnn.t ftel Mart 11!10 om.
M11 ''""'"'" S.acll ICtwAnl• Club. HUft· t "91"" l!@och Counlrv Club. 11' 11'1\
51 , Mlll>ll~IOll l •Kll· 11; U O "' o;~ ••rl H•""°' Ol>llml•I CIUI>. VIiiot
M• ·,., 16'1$ kY•"'-Orlw. N-'1
8•1<11. 12:tl o.m
Cr·•t Meu l(lwanlt Ctuh. C••oten
Rntaut1nl, 1'1t No-ort 81Yd ..
CUii MU8. 11:U •·"' Hu•'! .. Ion 8ff<h ltol•rv Club. Norfll,
Fi,.e Calli
"'"""""" ·-" t I 01 a m $.t1Ur61V, trtU flfl, '6137
Ludl LIM 1l :.1 •.m .. 1ret11 Ort, Talbtr1 A-
e...i I•" Cite,. J I) •• n\.. 111 ... 1 ~. Fllfllslell•
l -.,,., l'elll,,. Waltt O<lvo.
•:7t • m , mecllt:al 114!. , ... , Mein $1
J:OI "·"'·• !Ndlul aid, 1113 llonalll
ll•d ,.,, , "'· Ju""'Y· m4Cllu l •Id. m 11111
SI J .10 a m . °"toll.,. _.,,.,.,,. •tllnla
••-and Hunll.,.ICW\ Sir~ 1 » • m , ... ..nu1 •kl. 11'1 l avlet SI
);31 1t m .• -""" ..... .-... Lind.,, t"ll Werner A~n""
( ..... ._.
I IJ • "' S.IUr ... v, ....,.u ...... ~.
H--1 -IPvard -F•lr-111,.,l'f
11 _, , m , "'"" llrt. ,.,., ~ lCIJ H•
tfC)N'f • '° •·"' Sl/ftda•. .,.,, ""· "31 l!rl&IOI SI I t 1 •.m , cer ""'· 11111 Str"ff 1"11
lrvSM • ..,.,,..,.
) M em • -'"' wa~. Ul lf!ll r
) !lftOllN wnhdewft, -l flstol ... ~ scue. At 'I,.. SI. -----DEATH NOTICES
MAYO
Lutt1tr M.av. Jr Sl7 VI• Ll<lo Nord.
N•w-1 BelCll. Dot• of <Maltt A••ll
tt !.4.Jrvlv~ bv ~r. Mu•utrll,. 1(~~1•; \Ot\J, J•mt\, WUllem 1M
ltl'lb@rt Mavo: thtfft.. '-"" BtltY
"'"'d•""· ~h11t1tt 8e•d\. 1"4t Mt\
S.OllY 0-re. S.rvltH. Tu •• d I •· 1 r M , !Iott< Chaott. lSJO E. C .. \I
t-41o·•u•1Y, Coton.8 df'I Mt t, COOK
t:.-o• C-. IJO Cor•I .,. • 8olbna ht•"~ O.t• al 6'-tlh, Aet'lt 10 Sur·
¥IV#-i1 tt ......... _~ 0 (fdl;J '°"' r.....,w 0, Coo'• tlowot11•r, "'•rv <;,
\~"'"°"v: ••Ill!!<, ldw• rd COC!k, ,_
l\_A .. I flM •lltMt, fJll# brotlWr •.. ~d on• tr•-lkl, 11-rv. I P.No Tue•·
o'!ov lttGUlelt! lt\all. • A.M • w_,_
davz bGtll t i OU• I.MY ~ ti Al>-
"'' C.-c t'llllrdt. Dir~ lw llllt __ ,..,. JS7' I . Cc».i H'91>
-·· COl'CIN dtl Mir SMJTH
Mt rv E"'-' Smlllt Ao-63. fl/ U\
llroedWav, Cool• Mesa. Ole<! Aor1t tt
\11rvlv•O DY hU,.,_nd, El,,,., I $"'lift;
daU91tt•"• Mn . J1"""' L r,.,.. ....
Mr· Cor-«I• lole, Hunlin91..,
9•.Ch, •nO Mn. Pruy A s .........
Cot!• Mew: two t>tO!Mn. A It. lur· "ff· Olll1hom•. 111d J•mn E lwr,,..r,
Co~•• ~. tle!ll or1nckhtl0rt11 and
"" ort1l·t•enckhlklttn, Service>. lw•· O • l ,.M . 11e11 lrMtlW•v c111.,.1,
wilt\ II•• Mtrtlert JoltnJOll -It• .,.,..., l-otllclalt119. '" .......... '· w-.1mlnsrtr ~ .. , .... "' 04recl9CI
hv k ll e r-v Mortu•rv. lit
llr..a...av. COii• ~.
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona d~I Mu OR ~
Co1ta Mesa Ml '-MU
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Ill Broldway, C..U Mesa
LJ l-3m
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e Met1ury
CUpe_I uee Pacific View Drtft
Newport had, Cdt..ta
IU.J'7ll
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL 1UNEJlAL ROME
7lfl ltltl A Yf~ "~·~ ...
SMITll'I llORTUARY m.w.1&. a-zr-... .._.
WD'l't'Lln' llOR'ruAllY m& t'7111a,c......_ .....
.. # • • # •
Big Puddle
Anaheim's WaJnut Canyon Reservoir. largest mu-
nicipally owned water reservoir in the county. 1s
reportedly about 30 percent full 1258 million gal-
lons\. Rut it will be 1969 before the "lake" in Santa
Ana Canyon area off Riverside Freeway will be
full. Its 45 acres of water surface ( 110 feet deep at
deepest point) will contain 900 million gallons of
water when fiJled.
Da y Camp
For Summer
Dates Listed
Summer day camJl6 fM
boys and girls 7 to 12 will be
conducted by the Catholic
Youth Organization m two
periods. July 8· 19 am! .Jul,v
22 to August ~. at Irvine
Park.
Army Seeks Emer geney Fort
Pass the Ammo at .Fairgrounds?
Directors of the Oranie
County Fair bottd are stu-
dying a request by a U. S.
Army Reserve unit U> set up
a small garrison on the
fairgrounds in bmes o< na.
unit. saKi three offkers, two
warrant officers and 218
enlisted men would be g~"·
risoned.
Their equipment would in-
clude a quanlity of 1mall
arms and amnuuliitio11 and
they would
sq~ feet ot
space.
The goverMlent would
pay rent on it, pr~
after ttte n:ations.i emerten-
t"Y WU r~vecf.
bonaJ emergency. ---------------------------------------------•
w::y c:.r:ec::a::::~t~HYiiiiiiiiiiiiiPNiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·DiiiiiiiiiiiiiYNiiiiiiiiiiiiiAMiiiiiiiiiiiiiilCiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiimil
t'mergency and who would
declare 11.
Capt. Jame5 G. Steu.ard. CAN HELP YOU!
of the 164th Ordinance Co.. • LOii WHNT • eONnOL Nllm
an amm~ distribution e STOP SMOll... e IUILO SIU CONPeNNCI
Ftt of 127 :iO per two-wPP.k
peri od w lll 1nt'l udt
t ran.sportaLion. insurance,
fresh milk. gre«r and wrute
CYO cap and T .shirt and
arts and crafts materials. :=.==========. NO DIU6~ PILLS-NO SIDI IFPICTS-SAJll C h 1 l d r e n mav be
registered at ltle fol}()wing
parwtles in the Orange
Coast area
May 9, 3 to 4:30 p.m .. St.
Francis Assisi. Huntingtor
Beactl, and 7 to s·:io p.m.,
St. Jotin 8-aptist. Costa
Mesa .
ReglstraUon Willi a~o be
held Ma>)' 14. :t t.o 4::l> p.m ..
Our Lady Queen of the Ang~ls. Newport Btad'l.
DEAT"il NiiTICES
KLEIST
Atborl Htnt'I ltl«lsl. Ave 17, ol 1'2
CINrcll St.. Cooll Maa. o.i. ol dUlll,
AJ>t11 10 SurvlWd b't Ml•'-friend.
Mn. Clu• M HoffM!dtt. kfVlcU. w-..y. 2 ,.,M . 1•11 lroodwav
O.aMI. will! lltv. Je.-G. 1i.1ne
o111c1a11ne. Dlrecl..S lw Ball 11-... -tuerv, lit llroa11W1v. Cott• #MU.
BUCHMAYR
1-torme11 J . I U<M-.vt. 1S40 \ltciotte
L-. HvnHMI"" l eocll. o.i. tJ1
tlMlll. -II 1' SUr'""'"' 1IY wit9.
WlnHrtid; '°"• Mtk•: deueftter. ~; sf~-· John l!i<'Dh sltcH!lwohltr •
"•h'\(lt l lebl: brott>er. (h.,1'!11 """'
slsltrt. hl•llo P•nfloll orld !dn•
Fl ..... •o<•ry, I r M , IC1""'11I, -
d•Y· ,..,.. Fomrlv Colonial J'unettl ~. lt~m Mess, T......,.y, t
AM, e~,,.ci SKI•"""'' C•"'°"' C""rdl Olrteled ~ Pl'fll Ft,,.llV
Colontel l'untfll Hamf •
SPEARS
Sd• ~ !.Han. "" liolt •t, Hunl· ..,.,.., llff<ll. Dela tJ1 de•lll. April 20
lutV!Wd tw aons. CNrles E Sl>un
Md Allbrn a.n11n; deWl!Mr. Dorn
Nt Cll rlll at. 9randclllld,.... tlld two
11rut .. nncklllkl,..., S.tVlcC'S. Tllurs-
dav, 11:)0 A.M.. """ l'tmll'I' c:~
""'''' Funet1I HOIN. CATLETI'
... ilt MH (01111 Cati.tt. »It I Jltt
SI , L-Inch 0.lt ol *•"'· Aotll 1' SUrv1ve<1 tlv ...,, Wallt r Gm; tour
da119'1tor), El~llta Carlson. Clar•
Todd. Elh•I "rlti arMI Ma\IClll H•lti
nl,.. erel'l<kJolldren; 1) ereel•••nd<.hll·
drton. end two •ff•f-4rt•l~trendtl\l'-
or1n Sto~"· Tund••· l P M , Pffk ~1mHy (~1al FUIWf'•I Home.
ALPORT
Woll•t J. Al-I, Oot• tJ1 do•th .t,orll
1f "" L'olw Avr. , W"'tmln\fer
$utvlvt<I !Iv wll•. LV<llA; son. CllArl~\
Crumrhw, twtt d•vc.htert. Mr\. P•·
trkla Dunn '"" Ai\n •-bl l MJtr.
tin.ton. ""v•" •r•nde"-l'dr~ aM ,.,.
tr-•11t•r1t"Ck.P'IHd $#Mcft. W.S,,.,,,. .i.,., t P ¥ ,...,.. I',,,.,,., Colontol
,Uf'•ttl Hom.-, rou:
""-•• w Cnt•. •no &•••",,.· ~oun
teln Ytllfov ·~ it 01lw o1 M•"'· A"'11 ?ti. SuN •v-.1 bv .,,,., IArtletei
-· l l..,otttv. fl/I ,._, "-' Mu9!'tttr. Tomm~ .,.,., -.Old, lllt•t"tlwldt
Pl ,..,,ls. Mr """ M" "°'' I '°"' ond •l\rH or•n6<.llltdrtm Y!slla!lon,
Mon<11y tnd T ~odav •••r>I~>. 1 to t P 4M t Srnlth\ Ch•o•I Servlc~. Thvr.._
dov. , p M . Hill(fU I '"""'· Hlll-crnl Mtmo<tol Pe.-. e.-ortti.icl
lfnlft\1 Mortvuv, Olrecton.
WILSON
R•Y s. w11,.,,, A .. il. of I01I Wor
Mr Ave . H1m11 ... ,, .. llHCll. 0•1• ol
clulh, AP•ll It Survlvtd bv mol,,..r.
Mrt Ellen E,,,.,..on, ol Hunlln"'""
IH<lt: undo, S•"' WllHn MrvlC.,,
T-v. I , M... $mH"' Ch•~· .... '°""'"''· Wtstml.,.twr ~111 P~~ Sml"'9 Mortu•ry. Olre<ion
CARBONF:
Conc.eHln• " C•r-. •~ t\, "'
'"'' ........ ,.. liunllngtOft e •• ( " Dalt ol ~•!It. Aptlt JI SUrvl...,, bY ~. J~ ~rv~ •nd •nl~r ~ wlll bt held In W1l11tem. Mu-~"• "°'i!M Mtrlul,.., ft)r ••rdlfte dlrttton
NEELD
0.ltV I 'lteld JOI lndl~l-'ls. H\lfl'f
1,,.1o11 S.1<11 Oatw tJ1 ....... Awtt 11.
l«vlail Mlldlll9. Smlll>t Mot-!uerv. ARnGLIO M~lf Arfldo, AN 1S, 11 HJS Wel-
i.at St.. C.11 Mt-.. $wvlYM bY
Wife, Cermet111 tour "°"'' J-.fl,
s.ttv11...,, M1rlo, ol C•I• MeMor Oftd
T....,, el 1!11V; ""° tltlffl, .... CU·
.._ Oftd Jllh Artltlle. • e I It o1 llal)o1 M er_,,;..,_,._ ,......,, T-
da>t, 7 PM.. Wtttclltl C"-1 11• °",..., ~ ~. f AM~ SI,
Mdtll'llt C.lltollc Clt<lrclt 1m.,,.._J, ~-~ C--... YIUallori, ..._._.., --lolltt1t1. H PM • Wblclllf OIOH4. llolttl<llll ,.._, __
........ D4rwtwa. ~-· ••
U7.GALJS °'"""" J~ Uaelf.. .... ... 'JI P"'-PllQ, C.I• ~ &•M(" =-W~titllff (lt11101f ~ ....
............. ,,
.QUICK
C•lch up quickly e n Ioctl
evenh . Rud ye ur colt!ptct,
U1t!pt•h1111iH hom.+own e4i-
tien of the DAILY "LOT.
Sears·
ALL TltUTIMWT IT LICINSID DOCTOttt Oltl.Y
CALL TODAY llOl 11111 CONSULTATION
MIMMIS Of CAUHHINIA STATI
HYPNOSIS AllOCIATIOM
cw11e MOit. " TMVttl. avn.
635-1316
Int W. LA lll'Al.MA IUITI P. ANAMalM
laTWlllt IUCl.IO a HOOKMUUT
N. County Center St.ari.ed
F ULLERTON
Cclr!ltructlon on the au
mJ.1llon flrlt pba.. 0( ~
16.3 millicm NOIUl Oranie
County Center bepn ber•
toda y followln(I
groundl>reaklni ceremoniff
last week.
Tbe ceter. whkb will
a.ltim.t.ly houae 111 couru
and a multi-use office area, u belnt built at Harbor and
W est Valley View
bo1•levards.
The ant phase includes
six courts, five municipal
-and ooe superior. and will
boast eo,ooo square feet oo
two floora and a basement.
fl wm bout• W employes
.i offlcee wW Include
t h n a e tor the mar•Jl•l•.
clerka. J~ c:tmnbetl, at·
Kuchel to Speak
Before Bar Unit
Sea. Tbomu H. Kuchel
( R·Anabetm) will bf ttle
gue.t Jpnker before the
Oran«e County Bar AsJOcla-
tion Fr\day , April 28, at
noon. at the Santa. A~ El.ks
Oub.
torney cont~ ~.
jury rooms -1 pubic
waiting areas.
Eventually the e n t I r •
center will cover 220,400
squ_are feet to house 700
employes and will have
PlJ'ltlnl fOr 2.500 can oo
17.8 tcrea.
Tb'lrd' Diatrlct Supervisor
WUlla.m J. Phillips presided
It Thursday'• arounctWea.k·
tng event. others on the pro-
rram included Supervisors
Cb.airman C. M. "Cye''
Feltberly, Mayor Louis R.
.Reinhardt of Fullerton and
~cbitect C h a r I e s M.
Luckman.
NIGHT · and DAY SERVICE
9:30 A.M. TO 9!30 P.M..-.SATUltOAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
• -traor~ary
Magic X Figure Batterers
Special Introductory Offer
5oft cottoa lined CllpS pi, saapc for a
IOYlier J"C"l. c.om.£ortablc el.astic sides widi
adjustabie lttttch straps tmt CJi.ss.aoel at
center f .ront bo gently lift and mpe yo.
bus. ~licate lace cups add a kwe}y fem-
in ine touch. Whtte. SOes ;2·3' A, ;2-40
B, 32-41 C.
X-:-lnnerband Panty,
Comfortable loog-1~ panq cont:tob
shapes foe llOday's fa.sbtoftabie sin look..
Firm. cootJolling £IOftt ~ is mda-
ltned with t.riss~ ~ ....
bands for positiff hlrnmf CJOfltlOl, Do.hM
fabric pe.ncls at sides aod bedc £« mai-
mum fuming. Dttachabie biddeft ga.rtea.
White. Small to X large.
Padded Bra Softly
Shapes You
l cgulu $3.6') Each
2 77 each
SAVE 25<;;.. Pldded oo rops CJ1
Wbnder.fiJ 'fNO polyetttt fills out
in ~ 11zes to Jl.l9t·nght (ulinetJ.
A drusublc ~ str&f". Nyk>n and
Lytra~ spandex aU.st:rftch fnnx.
\irllutc. 32-36 A, 32·38 8.
YoM ul'('t D1 &If" Th1111 St~r
Phone Sesn _, ""'8 ca w.,ic_ X. .........,
anla Ana
17\7 !& .... " ~
1(1 7"371
SAVE 25~
Regular 3.69 277
SAVE 17%
l tg ... *' 497
N atural Gip Bn.
fcx Comfort
legmar $2.69 E.ach
We1' SCe TOii tJp
S.., tn'-1 S.., • , I
willw lliM •r.,.. ......
&ttias ~ *" .....
I
r
(
(
~
l
~
s
r
I
' r
(
r
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Newsboy 1st~ Pegasus Wins
• Heavy Wind. Blow for San NicoLu Race
Loa ~ Yadlt Club'•
)43-mile San Nicolu bland
race a1 i!JI beat is coNidered
a short veralon ot En&land"s
·'• rugced Fastnet race. Tbe windl blcnr off San
NJcola la1Md wMa U'1
calm moet otber places iJI
. the Padtlc.
Last weeMnd11 S a n
· ·· Nicolas la\and race -the
· • tou.rtb m the Whitney Series
-wu no uceptkm. Tb.irty-
Hve knot winds wiped the
masts oU two or the 2S
st.,rters and sent the otbers
home u n d e r drastlcaJJy
shortened saJI.
'fte race ..W with a
fOOd breei. at s p.m. laet
Fridly irOm Los Angeles
!Urbor. Sllptly more thin
22 boars later, Jae.k Baillie's
U.Meter Newsboy ume
boWac KJ'Oll the 6llLlb li.ae
to be u. fint bomt -but
WM UMb)e to mMe up tbe
~ tlme lbe bad to CiV• away. Newsiboy'a el11P8·
eel time ,.. 2u110 boun.
Sbe missed Khdoa II'• 1915
record ET by more than two
hours.
Handicap winner of the
ra~e wl! Cliff Tucker's L-36
Papoose from Lone Beach
Ylri\t Club; PI p 00 8 t
otiotlated the couia---. la
24.778& bours for,. correctet
ti me of ir>.1178.
Tom Schoct11 Santana-27
Anlt.a ICGted ... fourth
~win bl .. Little
Wblitney Serles s.turday by
~lnninc the l 7 • m l le
Marineland rw:e.
Final rftUlta S. NlcolM
Island raee·
OVEIV<ll Ill P•-ll.Jll CJltf ludo•·· LIYC. El t1n~r20 111•; 121 ,_ ... IC•~l11 all! Poll•, LI YC. ET ,,_9717 -CT M tll41 OI Madr~ (C•l·40) 11111 All-. NH'l'Cr ET 1o1. -er ... -..1 w rn1 o Tiie l(l C• ...... I an.a ,.Um, Ul YC.
:·: Capslzlngs Galore
Winds Piny Havoc at Olympic Race
.
• U O~ type sailors Cali!om ia Yad>t Club. in mdl the MCOOd race bond, Mike Cuddy, San
·well \lillilll tor ~lco Nortb Amtrican Silver wu ._.... out. ,1'9 race Diego Naval SC.
· ~ a AJ,a.-itOI Bay Star mlmpioe Don 'T'rask ..,. re.te.lled on Sunday. ST AR -( 1) T i e between ~ ~!§.'::~ from St. Jilrancis YGchl Flnll ~ta: Jndwnaree, Pete Bennett,
,..: and Sunday tbel wer e Club,• San Francisco. and FINN -(l) Tolnat.o Too, SDYC, Mid Swin&in Star •
• .-.doomed to ~tment. Pete Bennett, San Diego P.ter Barrett, ABYC: (2) Don Trask, St. FYC; (3) ~ 1be 2!0-25 lmot w\nds that YC, fuugtlt a cMng-Oong bat-IA111mMket, Fred Miller Zyker K .an Inc be r JV,
.• wh' ... 'ed tlCT'Ols h Long tie ~n all ~races of the Jr., SSSC: (3) a.., Down, Charles Lewsadder, NHYC ; .-~ S~ar class, V\n woood up in Ed n--tt .,. FYC (•) "--Ralpb 7'J ·~ ! .., __ ..J;'. o~ rac!e course ue»fte • ~. . , .......... ro::r ~. •. ~ ~ an unbrealoabie tie for hrst FLYING o•1'IV"I.-••"'• St FYC ; 8150 ~a 1*1Tlber O( U l~ -• • ··the gbul a f11ing Out· place. ( l) SolutJoG, Deve Crcllllhere, DRAGON -( l) Gay
· ....__ J-~ --'-t..•s Bill ~ ot SaKa CYC: (2) Bnmdsilde, .Ken Lady. BKJ Gerard. SBYC;
••• uw~ c-.., ...._~-. Barbar>1 Yechtatt>wuthe Wiley. UCVC; (3) tie f2) tie betweee Blue Fox. "!..-and minor breakdowns. . h Dr Cl B M . • _...._ SDYC __ ,. .... Crews i:n all four of thr winner in t e agoo ass between Binky HJ, ob oms ...... """'• , iaov ~:· five classei whlcll showed _aftt'_r_a_fou_l_·u_p_o_o_S_aturd __ ay __ sn_anner __ . _MB_Y_c_. _•_nd_·v_ag_•_·_T_a_tisu_. _Sid_Ex_le_y_, _AB_v_c_. _
~·· .ip returned to tile c:lubOOuse
· ... both o.y, soaked t.o the
• $k.ID, diellplie tnuldple la~rs
::-..·of we( .WU and sweat suits.
!·: Ra y Dost.I'• star boat.
: •• Pacific, from Balboa Yacht
.._ Club was dismasted Satur·
•• day • a bactmtay let go
•• oo a jibe al'OUDd a mark.
.:: Only four of ttle ilve
::" Olympic clasees put in an
•• appearance. The S.5 meters
•• wen! conspicu0ll5 by ttieir
absence. despite an upsurge
of interest in the class in
Southern Califorma durinsz
the pa.st year. Of the cl~es
whlch showed up. the Finns.
had 46 entries. F l y i n g
Dutchman. 17, Star. 16 and
Dragon, 14.
ln the highly competitive
Finn Class. 1964 Olympic
silver medalist Peter Bar·
rett from AJamit.os Bay YC
came Crom behind on Sun·
day to win both races and
knock Saturday's leader,
Fred Miller Jr .. South Shore
Sailing Club. out d the top
spot. MUler made t h e
rrristaJ<e of failing to oover
Barrett in the first race and
was c3\Jgtlt overstan<ling the
mark 'lt'Mn the wind shifted
On Saturday Barrett fooled
out in one race and placed
s<>rond in the otber.
f lying Dutchman
crew.men got in plenty of
practice on the trapeze both
days as the boats smoked
across the water on all three
· points of Jail. W~nner in ttle
class was Dave Croshere of
JFK Cup
Won Again
By Stanford
Kirn l>esedbe.rg o( Bal>oa
Y adlt CJub 8'Pllrked the
Stanford saillltg ~am oo its
~cond conteCUdve victory
in the John F. Kennedy
Memorial Regatta at An·
na.polis, Md. Sundra)'. I
The use te.n. skippered
by Scot:t Allan of Newport'
Harbor· Yeobt CM> wound
up i.n a tie for fourtti place
alter a diisqualifying race on
Saturday.
The Stanford crew came
Crom bdUnd in its successful
ctefen:se ol tile cUp wtlich is
sponsored by the U.S. Naval
Academy. After Saturday's
three ra~ NIW'Y led Stan·
Cord by one p<Mt.
ln Saturday' S fi na1 l WO
races Navy padded lts lead
over Stanfonl by placing
f:>urth , one place ahead ot
t:1e l.ndians. 'Ibe 1rimet' of
~1e race was Tufts.
But StanfoOrd's team won
the final race for 10 points
as !ll•vy came in fourth, giv·
1 -·~ ttie Indians ft)t regatta
by a one point margin, 39-
3tl.
The race w,a., tailed in 41·
root Naval Academy yawls.
Trailing Uie leaders were
Yale. 34. USC Md Princeton
29, Flortda State rl. Ohio
State 2$, Tueta 2S and
Georgetown 22.
AL Workhorse
Twenty-two A m e r i c a n
I.Mia• pltchera w o r k e d
more than 200 tDnlDp dlJI'·
.Jna 1987. Dean ~ ol
•the Mlanesota Twins led lhe
workborae hurlers wtth 2M
nnlaaa. 11 more than Jim
Lonbora of the Bolton Rt'd Sox.
~
~ic~****~ _ .... ,. ~ ¥~ Sff:~~-~ ** SINGER«~ * p1 esents f\\~1(
: SALE ~
ic OF ~ ~ SALEF ~
-¥-*
* *1< •ie SAVEseo
IUIHA PAllC .........
eno OH THI MALL Ill H. LO.AAA
Ul-1126 TA 1-7140 ANAHEIM COOU
IUE ... A MU Cll"TU HUNTIN•fON
COSTA MISA l!ACH
IDl ... $ta AT 904. UOO HARIO• ILVD, t0-1041
Kl f·llU HUMTIN~TO ... HACH
MAHOa CINTll CIMTH
'
Off RECUIJAA PRICE
OOlD£N TOUCH & SEW•
DflUXE ZIG-ZAG
SEWING MAC .. NE
IN HAN0S<M DESK!
•AlllN ••on LA MIRADA
tt>t CMA~AN tlt24 S. LUITWllLU UMOIO LA 1.uu OlAN91 COUNTY 1..A MllAOA CfNlll ,V.?.A
SANTA ANA COSTA MISA
IRISTOL & DOWNTOWN SUNFlOWU 105 W. 4TH ST. S40·2'U
JI 7·lt4' SOUTH COAST ,I.A2A
:t
• Monday. April 22, 1968
Dilly 10·10 Sul. 10 .. 7 Prices Effective Mon.· Tues. -WH., Costa Mesa Store Only
li' ..
ALARM CLOCKS
$3.64
Ow It ... $5.'5
L•rge Ar1bic numer1l1. V1ri1ty of
colors to choou from.
flNI J IWILRY D.,T,
HealtW.t
EXERCISE BIKE
$6.68
Ow .... $t.'7
220# c1p1city bike will help melt
those 11dr1 pound1 1w1y.
SltOlTINO GOODS DI". ..
W-lle ~ A.l'llL °"r;~llltt ~ 21-U.H
Metol
FILING CABINET
$6.66
Our .... $t.M
Thrtt drawer\ i nd luge locked
1tora9e 1pace.
STATIONHY DOT. -w~ ... ~~""•tL 0v .. 111~ n ·JJ·H
Ult
All Plastic Wash·N·Toss
PLATES
21-
0ur .... 36c
'•d •t •d pl•l11 ue Hclionecl. Perfed
fer ber·b·quu or pi<niu. T •n pl•ttt ,..,
pHk.91.
PARTY GOODS DlltT.
• Wlrile ~ ""··~ O..•lftllt c:I 1MH• •
LMI
250 Cotu1t
NAPKINS
21-
Our R ... lle
White or reinbow colors.
ltARTY GOODS DlltT. ,,
SCOOT A BOARD
$5.33
Ow .... $6.44
Fun on hills, flit surf.cu, drive·
w1ys. Ride and guide.
TOY DlltT.
Our .... f4c
Conies with "4·oz. of liquicl 101p
bubbles.
TOY DIPT.
--~APllL OlllllltlllM Cl tMH4 .... ,
\'/or.fed
KNITTING YARN
t 73¢
Ow .... '7c
Four ounces of yern in 1 vuiety
of colors.
DOM .. TICI DIPT.
--~ArllL
I °""""""' n4:i.J4 .... , ......_,
/ECAN PIES
43~
Ow .... 17•
lox of 12 incliviclu1I pies.
CANDY Dlfl1'.
w .....
DRESS SHOES $3.88
Ow .... $5.tt
So m1ny 1mart colon with bri9ht
new 1cc1nh . Buy now.
SHOI Dlfl1'.
Polaro14
SWINGER RLM $1.44
Our .... $1 .74
Type 20 l1nd film speci ally m•dt ,
for the swinger. I
CAMHA DIPT .
.. ..
TIES & BELTS
22-
COMp. tit 50c
Men1 lutber belh in populer
width1 and 1 complete collection
of tiH in stripes, motifs, p1i1ley1.
MIN'I WIAR Dl'1'.
wha•
0..11110i.t
L .. I
Yltoro LAWN FOOD $3.87
0.. .... 4.27
SO.lb. be9 of lol9h iro11 Yltore 111 ce~•••·
ienl 9ra11ul., '""'· Cevt rs 5000 ·~· ft.
-,ATIO DlltT.
~"9~,.....---Zlllll .......... I'!='
Our .... Jlc
The basic colon and more.
STATIONHY DEPT.
5 Gollota
STE RICAN $1.88 i
Our .... $2.'6
Plastic can with retr•ct1ble t .. lt.
proof non.le.
'ICNIC GOODS DEfl1'. .... ..........
LMI
500 Coat
FILLER PAPER 63¢
Ow .... lie
Five hole piper lits five or thrH
ring noteboolr.
ITATIONHY Dlfl1'.
BEACH SET 43¢
Ow .... 54c r
Mo14 1 p1il e11cl 1hov1I '" deureleti with I
l•vorile cf rtoo11 chtraclen.
TOY DIPT.
W-111 ~APlllL °"""lift 2'-lt-M Lett
Scotch Mf1t
BLANKET $2.68
ow .... $1.94
Pl1icl bl1nket it 72"x90''
DOMISTICS Dl!PT.
W~llil ~U•ttlL Oii~:,•~ ~.tMH•
~· LAUNDRY BASKET
$1.17
0« .... $1 .54
f'LASTICS DOT.
CHICKEN BASKET
$1.66
Ow .... $2.U
HA.ltDWAll OIP'T.
50 C:O.t
DART CUPS 44¢
0.. .... Sic
Seven ounce poly cups to use !
191in or throw •w•y.
ltARTY GOODS DI".
......
.... lltlel
LMI
100 eo...t
PAPER PLATES 53¢
Ow .... Uc
Nine inch pl1tes to tou away.
Com• cello wrapped.
ltARTY GOODS DEPT.
1 9...n
VACUUM BOTTLE
$1.27
Our R ... $1.57
HOUSIWARIS DEPT.
Ow .... $4.17
Mirror hu wooden f1me.
MIRROR I "CTUU 'lAMI Dl,T.
..... ---Llf t
Toledo
BEDSPREAD
5.88
0... .... 7.44
Twin or full 1iu 1prHcl et the
um• low pric e.
DOMISTICS DlltT.
Wll ... ~&"ltlL °"..,"''" Q t2·U.M Liii
16 Pleu
POTTERY SET $5.84
Ow .... $7.l7
Avoc1do pottery set ls urvlct for
four.
DINNHWARI Dlfl1'.
""' PLASTIC FENCING $2.88
Ow .... $l.'6
25 foot roll of whitt fe11cin9.
PATIO ""· & MIDWAY •
\
~----_&___._~------------------~----------------------·---·---
,
JI DAll.Y PllOT
YOGJ: AJlltatt ,,,. hrcMlt .......
• PUI . .Allltat.
Ttn MoanU.1
•FREE Al11 t ah
TIN Retau.
Enry J,000 MDee
• FREE CJteck et Wltffl
Alipmt9t
INSTALLED
FREEl 1oaa
Guaranteed
Five Ways
1.W~
t. ll.lllerl&I Defetl
.. !bat-out
'M-'N Ford
'H-'tl Jltambl•
•34 •• f1 OllYJ'Ol«.
a..., n. CIM\tetl~
• , ... .,. P'l)'mouUI,
~~.,
'tc).'M Oamet and Palcoe
. ff. '12 Pcl9Uu
... ,IT ec...alr
...... "fallltat
Sean Sdtatillc
M otor
Time-Up
13•
1611 ........ , ........ ~ .....
• ..._ •<lo••· .... .
•i.e.. ....... ...... ......
Nw
J.nlll.ble
at Sean
Steel Cord
Radial Tires
Guaranteed 36 Months
3 Bia' Life-Protecting Features Pf us Full 4-Ply Nylon:
Wl•e, Ra1ky
~ ••• with more 1\lbbt.r on
tlw lbouldeu for
loncer life, -· n\iltll'e.
Safely ~w
h t I p I you ride
bade onto th'•
r oad without a
I u r c h , tt you 1tray off.
4-Pfy N;r1on Cord
Tires meana eta·
blllly and euper
atren1th for re·
lliJllance to hu·
arda.
PateaW Jater-
ICIClclq ir.... . •
exerts viii grip
on roed for bet·
ler tr&ctlCll'I, llta.rt
and etop quick.
Patented 8Uencer
Batto• between
the ribl etop th•
11q ueallng around
turns and when
brakinf .
SIZE .. ,..., I~ ... Tl ... , 1'"4 . SIZE I llcplar f'ed. Tl'Me·l.a Tra4 .. la E.se. Trade-la t:~t. Price l'rlc.i Tas ... , .. Tas
hheJees Blackwalls Tubeless Whit wit Ts
8.50xl3 S2%.95 11.47 1.81 6.50xl3 $25.95 12.97 1.81
7.00xl3 $24.95 12.47 1.92 1.ooif3 -$27.95-}3~97-1.92 ---1.95-6.95x14 $23.95 11.97 1.95 6.95x1' $26.95 13.47
7.35xl4 $25.95 12.97 2.06 7.35x14 -$28.95-14.47 -2.06-
-,27.95 -13.97 2 .lf --------7.75x1' 7.75x14 $30.95 15.47 2.19
-$29.95 ----2.35 -8.25:d4--$3 2.95--16.47 ? .. --8.25x1' 14.97 -·"" -$21.9·5--l 0.9f 8.55x14--$35.95--17:97 2:-s6-5.60x15 1.74
7.35x15 $25.95 12.97--2.05 5.60x15--$24.95-T 2.47 -i.;T
7.7b15 $27.95 13.97-2.2f 7.3Sx1 5----$28.95 14.47 -2.0;;-
7.75x15--S3o:f5 -15.47 -2.2l
8.15x15--16.47 2.36 -$32.95 ,-8.45x15-$35.95 17.97-2.54
ALLSTATE Pa88enger Tire Guarantee
Oman.a .... Acal.aft: .A.U ralluru of th• Hr• J"Multlnc trom aormal roed huuda or ••· feeta 111 material or workman1blp.
.,. ... :a.w 1-1: J'or the lit• of ttbe ori.Ual ttnad.
w ... han wm De: Repe.lr nail pwict\ll'ff at DO cwre. 1• the cue of tt.1lurM. la u · eb.ure for tll• Un, replace It. charrtnr oaJT tM Jll'(lportlon of eurnnt ,,_uiar ttllblir
prlu pluua J'tderal JlulM T&.x reprMdta tread Uffd.
Tread Wear-Ou\ Guarantee
r. .. ,.....teed Ac•la•t: Tread wur-ouL
Fer Hew Lees: The nwnber of monUt1 ·~ r;fled. ln u chanu for the tire. replaca ll. charclnir the currrnt recular .elltn. price plua rrderal <d ff Tu lea lhe followlnr
aUowu ce: • •••ll11 o aa ...... i.• All••a.aea t2 to 24 lll'llt 71 to ll9 ~
SAVE $20!
Regular $169.95
14977
• Futer cool down time for "ri1ht-
now" comfort ••• hiah CJ'ld. for
peat.er air c.1rculation. coo1I car
qaicldy
Sleek. clean dea,irnu atyHn.i for a
lllW't. look • . • diatineti" control
Mltclor ••. uf ety 1>9dded baeJ
Trained apecialiata for profeuiooal
inatallation and competent aervice
ln the future. Jdounta under dub
Kodll l nT
II
-
..
I • .. . .
....;...,.. Airw 12. INI Ma.c:M ~-U
-MIDllUOM, ...
...
..
Art Fa·ns ·s ~how ' . 'Gran .d' Taste
Wlat would you do with a $1,000?
Put a do.wn payment on a new car, spruce up your wardrobe, or may.
be hop over to Hawaii (or the weekend?
More than 40 Southern California art collectors Dad a more difficult
queation to anawer.
"With $1,000 to spend, what art works would you add to your col· Jection?"
The challenge was delivered ·by Mrs. John Swigart of the Fine Arts
Patron! of Newport Harbor and the response was a diversified group of
paintings, prints and sculpture.
The collection wil be exhibited in the Pavilion Gallery in the Col·
lectors• Show ~8. The show will open in coniunction with the Patrons' an·
nu.al Art Cruise, Thursday, May 23, from 11 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. All ex·
hibited work .in the gallery will be for sale with net proceeds helping the
Patrons defray expenses of presenting top level art exhibitions to the Harbor
Area.
The cruise; which is expected to draw 2,000 participants, will fea·
tu.re visits to the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voeszelin and Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Hirsch with a bonua tour of selected marine antiQues aboard Mr.
and Mrs. John Wayne·s ~ht. 'Ibe Wild Goose.
While each of this yean tour homes has an indefinable classicism in common with the other, there ls a wide divergence in application of classic
principles in each house.
The V oe2elin home · ta a studv in traditional luxury with lavish tex·
tural contrasts through the use of fine flutin2 and reedine in raised wood
panels and pilasters, delicately raised baroque ornamentation on walls and
doors. and sumptuous use of marble and crystal.
The Hirsch borne stresses cosmopolitan informality with electric use
or rare artifacts in a comfortable contemporary setting of sophisticated
simplicity. In both houses the largest picture is tbe beauty of Newport Bay.
Boats will leave Balboa Pavilion twice hourly, will cruise to Harbor
Island. then to the Wayne yacht, and will return to the JZallerv for viewing
of the celebrities· choices. Cruise tickets include 2ourmet refreshments.
Collectors participating in the selection of art to be displayed are
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hayden .<Eva Marie Saint), Sterling Holloway, Mrs.
(S.. CRUISE, Page 17)
AS THE ARTIST SEES IT -Often the 6pression on the
face of an art collector is as interesting as the art work be-
ing considered. Mrs . Frank Person's expression hints at
what she's thinking about the Chagall lithograph and antique
wood carving of a Madonna and child, while her glasses tell
us what she sees.
, . .
Patroness Teas Crowd Spring Calendar .. ..
ODenilll her boee W., foe-1 dlampqne ta which hcieorecl patio.-of Blir AdoDt£oD <Jldld of Southern
Oranae Coullty II Mn. Daniel&. Alcb1da Jr. (second
fnlm left). While Mn. John Lobmm presides at the
tee table, Mn. as. c. CoUeiy Jr. ~tea~
IDID md Mn. Don Woodwanl, pau~ chalrmln
&.ba.U Mrs. Cart N-. (Wt to rtlllt) for -...
erout iupport ol the 1Uild'1 work wttb tile Holy Fam-
Uy Adoption Agency of Ora.nae County. Plans
were revealed for tbe major fUnd·raiatt al. the year.
the annual ~nil Tournament, which will take place
t.be last weekend ol Kay and the llrwt WHkebd of
June. (See ltOry, page 14.)
"Golden angels" o.f Hoag Memarlal Hospital, Pres-
byterian shared the honor tpOtlight at the traditional
spring tea , 1ponsol'ed by the Auxillary's board of
director-I. ~p gratitude wu expressed for Copa
de Oro patronesse,: fiDandal aupport during tbe put
year, and new members ,. ... welcomed into the
ranb. Mrs. Henry L. .fonea, ltl~llY pre.sldent
1erves tea to Mn. Wilbur L <Jlapman, a dew patroth
ess, whJle Mrs. Robert D. Johnson (rigbt). boetess
offers dainty f Inger sandwiches to Mn. Victor R.
Yack, another new patroness. Copa de Oro chainnd
ls Mrs. George Hoag U. (See story, page 14.) • •• ,r =· ·: \ ... ' ·~ • ... ... ... • ----·-----.-. ..... -~ ~ ----- ----·-..-. ..... _ _.-._., ___________ __..__ ____ ..._ ............. ___ .,..._.. • ....._ .................. -... iiilA. ............... _ ....... -.. ........ --....-.......,~.-.... ..
i ?tt' .................. -.........::... .... ..-----... ' ------------------....:~ __ _... _________________________________ ...,. ______ ,.... ________ ................................................................ ,__ ___ ~ ______ .__.~ __. ~~~---......_
.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . -
) 4 DAil Y PllOT
Mom Fails While Telling Tale Supporters Thanked
OE.AR ANN LANDERS: I Will try to
tnlke a long 11tor1 abort and aet ri&bt
fo the poillt. l am lol.ne with a boJ I
a.m t.f'rrlbl1 fond ol. Ken ii f'OOd of me,
too. My mother'• attitude toward Ktn
was always cool. Jt w11 obvk>ua ah•
disliked hlm.
Guild Funds Matched
ANN LANDERS ~ New~ that all tunds raised
during the ensuing year will
bave one-third matched by
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hope was
the big)! point of the cbam·
pape tea b o n o r l n g
patronesses of the Adoption
Guild of Southern Orange
County.
Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
Moeeley Jones and Jamee
M. Keefe.
Others are tbe Mmes.
Melville Kelm. D a n a
Latham. Jean F. Loubet.
Robert Lyncb, R I c b a r d
Nabera. Carl N el a a e r ,
George Newton. Joseph J.
Nolan. J. Rowland Paddock,
Adrien Pelletier, Answi S.
Ricbar'dlon. H a r r y S.
Rinker, Bayard 1l y d e r
Walter Selbert. Ed 81"11: Wllllam 'nJoc:npeon. Oharles
Tbomu, Bertine Treat, L.
A. Twne.r, Jack WraUier,
Edgar Bradley W I t m e r ,
William Stabler, Robftt L.
Crowner, Wllllam lrW1er ad
Mill Agnes Blomquist.
About three wffka •So lhe Mid, "I
hope you are not planning to merry
Ken.'' Wbeo I replied, "A. a matt. of
fact I .m," the turned whke and
blurted out. ''You can't. He la ~
first cous\ll." My mother then told me
about ber youngest litter wbo bad
died giving birth to all out«·•edl<>ck
child. I had never hNrd a word about
this alster or the child -la fad the
Whole ft<ll"! la ao bizlrre I am won.
derine if my mo1her made it up. Sbe
tnsista there la no way ol cbecking M
nobody knew ol lt but her.
du, lane C9mplete pllyalcal H·
aml11tioal aad cive tbe cloctor all Ute
fadl pertabahlt to roar family
mecllul ldttorte1. Alto aee • lawyer.
Some ltatea do llOt allow fJrtt coaabls
te many. While the m e d I e • I
autltortdea are dlvldecl on the quea-
Uoa, "Slaoa:lcl ftnt couaina marry:'"
tM majority flf e.U11ttened phy1lcfao1
feel It II aot partlelllarly lluardou.
of the law take an eaormOUI aa>oont
o( a~. Too often the...,,.. force la
blamed for the J>OO" behavior ot a few.
May God bleu the policem• tD our ti·
ty. More than ever, we need &tlem
now.'
opened her Dover Shores--------------------
The thing that bothen me ls that
Ken looU enough like me that people
have asked 11 he ia my brother. Alao.
be i.s adopted. I am a nervous wreck
with WU'TY· Can you give me aome ad·
vice that will 1ettle me down?
-NIGEM'MARE GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Ftnt of all, tell Kea
everyt)dq 111 laave lleard. U yea 1t0l wot te be married, JCMI are reecly for
the Mli cledJIOL
Be aware tbt wbew tint eoa1ln1
marry tM Dellhoed ti tllelr c'11dru
tabertU.1 Urmful r e e e 1 1 I v e
ebiae&ertdlet ta lncreaeed. Thete
recealve SHH could be p~sellt nea
U lhre It " blood nlattoulllp. Mar-
mie alwa71 pretel11 thf1 po11tbW&y.
Yot1 ud Kea llloald 10 to a pb1ti-
Spring Tea
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Be<:aute I
feel you •e my friend,. I would liU to
ltlate aomettiiog with you
Here ia a recent news item wtu<:h
appeared in ow local newspaper
"Wben Patrolman--, head of ttie
police department's traffic revenue.
opened a parking ticket envelope the
other day, he found a letter attached
to the '5 bill paying the One. He ex· pe~ to read tlle usual prolane
language instructiog the '}00.sy copa'
1o spend more time oatdling criminal.I
and Jesa time harassing people wtlo
park too cl°"e to fire hydrants.
What he read nearly shocked blm
out of his uniform -'To wbom it may
concern: I would like to tihank each
and every police olficer who rj.,lcs his
life evm day to protect citizens such
as me. A policeman's job is a
dangerous and tbankless one. Officen
-MRS, J.R."
U yoo trunk this leetef bal DHri,
Ann. please print it. Sincerely JOUl"I,
-STEADY READER
DEAR READER: 1 de ... I wUL
Here It la.
CONF IDENTIAL to Dropped Like A
Hot Potato: The way to have friends is
to treat them well. The -..y to. lose
them i& to treat them oltell. Gt-~
can become a mighty heavy burden.
"1'11e Brtft'a Gulde," Au Laladen'
booklet, u1wera aome of Ute llMlt fre-
q-0enUy aaled q1tettlo11 aboat wed-
dings. To receive your copy tf tJda
comprebenalve guide, write to Au
Landen, In care of Udt newspaper,
encloalng a long, aelf-addretM. ttam·
ped envelope and 35 centl la eeln.
Ann Landen wlll be glad to Jtelp you
with your problem1. Setld diem • ber
tn care of the DAILY PJL<YI', ~·
lni • 1tamped, self·addreHN en-
velope.
·women Feted What's Doing
MARY DAY
642-4321
: Wtth tbe 6rat ~ ol
6pring in the air ttie board
()( dlrectiors of the Auxlllary
of Hoag Memorial Hospital,
Pr eabyterian, ifltroduced
libe annual tea for Copa de
Oro patrooffaes and new
members.
and a gold mn ttnterp~ ·-------------------• filled widl flowers com-
pleted the gold and white TODAY TO .. S IN Sil,_ -kl~• spring theme. "'"'"..,,... ._. TO,.s ,._,., knool, Cott• MeM. 1 •.m.
Mr H ry L J P'lllC~ -Alt.n $Cnool, 7 o.m. lf•IOft...,... INCll TOP'S leKll ,.._
11. en . ones, awe· ~ t 011ft TOP'S c11111 -Oc••" _ 1tecrwt1on c.,,..,, Huft""''°" lliary president, W81 tea VI-!relier oerlc, Hunllnelotl lot/I, 7 8eacll, 7 o.m.
ob 1-• h of 1t.m. Lat 0 ... T-h!lltf,_ C ... If Mw-8.1:1-w&n Jn C arge · TOP'S Mlf'Mr l.ltMn -H1.,,.r """"' 9-" -Mercurv S.YI-end d e c oration s and ar· kllool, C41ta M..,.. 7:Jo 1t.m. L"'" bulldlne. Hunfl,,.lotl llMdl. 7:30 DwrMttn A--Andtrwn pm rangementa, A.6slstJng her ktlool audllwlum, WttlmlMltr, t o.m 'o¥trt.t.r. ,.__ -1ur Slrwt her ol th IMrWttt. Cl!wW, 1-t Adtlllltt School Colle Melt I I> m were mem · a e aux· -co1 .... P'er1t aa-1. Cott• M..,., , T .... ~.. ~. ........_. -
NANCY ALL I SON
Miu ·l'ountaln Valley
Troth Told
By Couple
Plans to be married next
sprin& b.tve been revealed
by N~ Jean Allison of
Fountain V a 11 e y and
Thomas K. Ross ol Santa
Ana.
The engagement ol Miss
ALIJ.son. who represents the
city as Miss F o u n t a i n
Valley, waa announced by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Alli&on.
The bride-to-be is a
graduate of La Quinta High
School where she served as
yell leader for two years.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ross, attended
Santiago High School and
Orange Coa!t College. He
recently has been discharg-
ed from llhe Navy.
Class Reunion
iliary board. P '''-ltmPlt Shtnlll lttlltlOUI Sdlool, Cotti
Mr ,.__ H n TUllOAV Mflll •• •.m. Fairfax HJgh School of
home f« the e¥ent today.
Assisting were Mrs. Donald
Woodward, p a t r o n e a a
chairman; Mrs. B. C. Coffey
Jr .• patroness tea chairman,
and Mrs. Erle Halliburton,
president.
Others in tlle receiving
line ftfe • the M m e a .
Edward Rolletti, J o s e p b
Bush. Raymond D o a t a ,
Ward Chamberlin, Donald
Peck, Walter Gayner and
William Klinger, officer1.
The major waya md
means project of the guild iJ
the annual Tennis Tourna·
ment. Dates for the event
are May 18 and 19 for the
junior competition; !16ay 25,
26 and 30 for area-wide
participation. with finals
scheduled for June 1 and 2
which will cJoge with a
oocktAU hour and wpper
darice in the Balboa Bay
Club.
Patronesses for the group
are the Mmes. Aldrich,
Bewley Allen, D w l g b t
Anderson, Mark Armistead.
Donald Ayres Sr., Loyd
Aubert, H. Jean Bedell.
Wilfred Berls. M a l c o l m
Cutler, Ben FTees, James L.
Gray, Jack A. Graves, Jack
E. Groth, Warren W. Gib-
bons, W. Allen Grubb .
James W. Hinea Sr., William
Holstein, R. D. Roien, Scott
Hornsby, Myford Irvine.
Wendell Jones, W i 11 i a m
DAR Elects
New Leaders
: Mn. Robert D. JobMon
opened her home overlook·
ing Olerry Lake in Newport
Beach. Gleaming s l I v e r
tervice adorned lM tables s. '-""JI ge . oag ac-C.M Melt ....., ( 111 t '". TMUUDAV ept.ed '"'"e ..£._..J...m·--.... , o( -e Los •-e.tea will hos1 a 25· C UI \."'lNKU 111~u.1p -munltv ltkrwtlOll C t n I t r • TOP'S 00'1 .. IMl!t...... 9-11 -'-a Officers WiJl be named
the Copa patronessses for °'l..'-:~O:tvc~':r=~;.!!.: r;_" f.:'i:.u~:C,,~:~.~-c1Mc1t. Hu... yandear ..!:~ntm~ cfolars~~s owfin,!~~ and annual re.....+· lriven by
Medical Group
Every secood Tuesday of
the month members o(
Orange Shores M e d I c a 1
A a 1 l 1 tant4' Association
assemble It 8 p.m. Location
may be obtained by calling
Mra. Mllr)orle Humber, 644-
2273.
anothertwo-year term. She -'••ncol• rttlturanl. "''' ··'" (flt• Mew ......... 11..uM<lll GI.Ult '" ""' lr'bJ t''" ... IY
l t d t t.h ,.._. ci. " ......_. ... ,..... -w-.n c• -Kerm 1t1,,.. Herd-May 17 at the Sportsmen 's committee chairmen during n r 0 U C e e DeW Mew Ve<dl Countrv Club. •·30 •·m •ort. Cc.la Mae, t:JO a.m. th members llld William R. eeua MtM Art L...--A.Um• c .. 11 Mee u~.,., ,,.,.. .._ -Lodge in Studio City. ' e next gathering of Col.
Hud.soo Jr .. new hospital ad· ~l'..~"::.:. "10:.:-:t:,.: ~' cc;~,.:';'11.\1~~~ 'c:7c1o v-Fonner members of the William Cabell C b apter,
mini.strator. Who offered • -Loc.allOll I• avell.tblt by ca111,.. Mn Sc~o .. '·.~"".!'~_·,.'!..::· ........ 1. class interested ln attending Daughters of the American
Doi\ wo11e. ,_.,u, • "·"'· ,, ~·· -· -· · .....--th -·-1-· Revolution. talk on the bospitaJ'1 ex-.... Slwma ""'· T• T• ~ .. Hunn1191on effdl, 1 ,..m. e ·~ dinner may call
paosion program. ~,::,.:_ l(~0:,';;;,,1~:~~~~ w!:.ri:nc1 ~ ":::~"·"'· Dr. Dick Underwood at 646-Meeting at 12:30 p.m.
A.moo.., new patrooeS6et "·"'· T....,.v .. Ton Cl•"""'""-6764. Wednesday. April 24, in a Hlf'W ttw CMlltw NI. OrW If -Fini., S<Mol, 1 ""'· F .. , t...i--..o• I honored were the Mmea. '"""' stw -s..tertne Mnel>lc AMttkM LetMll Aatltry tf ~ asruoo "'UIUU s s 1 a n d
H -.. ........... w A~"M• T-•· ,._, a.di, • 11.1t1. ._" -1.. .. IOft Hell. • '·"'· House, members will be u ..... n. """'° . _..,, ne.a "'*• '•· -. •• ~ -c:-. ,_.. -...r ......,. c• -C".t Victor R. Yack. w L. t...1'°" 11 eva11.tblt bv cam"' Mrt. c 1u""-t. • "·"' "" Overeate rs served dessert by t be
Ch La E 'tm1 ""· 54M070.' -.m. ""'"".. Mm ... R"•s E u...n:-John apman, wrence . "· ltMWllNN'• .._...... Gwtldt _ • ..,,.. ~ • ic:•wi.
B W G Kr. C1111rt11 .,.,,"' 11e11. • 11.m. ...,. .. ,. v....., """ ,. .,,..... TOl'f Overeaters Anonymous A H"""wood R..-_ _. E Kids Like to rown, . . ieger, ~ ,._ -c • .,...... c• -iteueetlOfl c"'m. Hun11 ... te11 • -r • Quic;ii. • Dorothy Roehm Hogarth ClubhcMe. i..tune llMdl. t:• a.,... ._,,, 10 a.m. gather fffftY Wednesday at Miller, Dwight W.. Roberts
It takes two
to make a
marriage! -
141 &old ODlzetl
Wedfllg lllds
w.,,.,....,...,... ....... fNM-..
elt ht. liiH.+ffwl e.m.-ff ..t._ ._. ;.ii ... .. .,_,. .... , ......
L..dies' from $45.00
II Men's from $51.00 BB
bg I ,,,,,. ,._,,,, '°"'' ,._
~.t. ail ........ t. ~
NOW TWO ._., STOUS TO SllVI YOU1 "'E ...,.,,.,.. CatfTt• •• CUrrH IUCM .. DUI ...
-M.YO. MUNtl...,_ MACN COITAMnA -...... .....
...... MOM., TMUltl.,. 1'111. TIL J P.M. 'Ask Andy' Byron M. Farwell and Mia~ w10N11on w~:V-r:.~~~ c ... -nt 8 p.m. tn Be• Street School, ell S. R. Newcomer. Mra.
Betty K,a;v M.......... w.._.., M9n!t11t Cll* "c..ta 0r-~ S11191t ... -0ot1 ~Qi&~ta~M~es~a~·-----~Ear~:!_l~G~.~Cor~~k~ett~will~·~~-~·ide~. --~~~~~!!!~~~!!~!!~~~!_ __ ~----~-----........:-~~~----•,. __ ~ ___ ..........:.M9M::::::~-~lt~lbol:::::.~8a~y~C=IUO~.~ll~•~·m:.__ _ _.!'.:kMol.~~Ot~"""~~G~rov~t~.t~p~.m~--I--
• . • . . . . . . . . . .
Buffums ·
•z 's•tLta• ak I ..,t' ta••• -Mam )Ill a '81i1l ..................
tm• Aid Doer T--t RDol will
.. ,, ,. ,..,. ·~ '-'11
--., YWlllM1111itn l ~; ................ ...................
Cn1llttl 7 2 ll t re ....,.... • 5
.
Ptml••••llrJMck
rte. 35i00 now rr .IO
"I-'6.18 BOW 16.00
Wiit ~ bl I ..,.... airf" .wilt loil of
C1M! Bwfftn::s' lllit' ltrlhtl....,.. will
tMtt the look for you with 1 twirl of
d .... Md, atw you I WClldtrfMI
8'tlk P•••t lo .... ._•· lltil
P'lt'iHler o&r HlchldK 1 hair cut. tall "°" far ,_ IPPOintll•nt.
Beauty Salon, all stores exec~!" ~a
T• ....... ol 8IJiua' cempleta .. plllt:
'I P a • Mai•• ,_.... a.talfek
'
-lllft _., .. --• W.. l1411tc.tlre"4-22m• Mela., Thum., Fri.10:00 till 9:30Olltrdlys10:00 tlllUJ
f ~ l
REG. $10 NOW
$790
Black, White, Orange,
Yellow or Green Patent.
D'AVANZO
REG. $9 NOW
$690
Tan, White or
Multi-cofor9d Kid.
'
REG. t8 NOW
$790
White or
lrCMTI BuffaJo.
STl:I> l~T() IUflllltil~l:I . ··"' ... ..,. ~--.ren. ..................... .
on the bwh ot Clft dtV ......_, ,.,,. ,..., eoelelt "'-.., -... •" &
chooee ft'Om 9-. ~ IOIDrt rn .,,_ ......,,. flllll •-.am I t
Innes
SHOES
• •• FITS THE FAMI.LY BEST
"CHA•af rT" TAICf 6 MONTHS TO PAY .•• INNlS
... .... .................... ,, .... ,
a.a..
------,..~~·--------------------.-..---... -·
(
l
l
-.
•
·Make Realistic: Spending ·Plan
(ed)tor\ ,.,., Mta, ~ " -...,. -.. ~71i&~-~~-.a ~~~(11~?~~~
ettlcle -· t·~ ,. m:,ci:..~ A famUy spending plan u a tool for
deciding in advance bow your lncome
ls to be diJtributed among your
fwn.lly'1 many wantc.
But a ·plan 11 useless unleu you mate it wort. And the plan won't
work unleu it's reallatic -....Uy fits
the way your family ll'91 -and is
flexible eooucti to flt cbanling situa·
tions.
A apeodlnc plaa won't work either
unleu all ft.ml1y members waot tD
make it work and acree to cooperate
in spending ~cording to u,e plan ..
Having import-
ant goals for your
spending and sav·
ing -goal.a that
all family mem-
bers w a a t to
achieve -helpa
to serve H moti·
vatioo for follow·
ing the plan.
It may talle
some smart bu)·
ing to get the best
va l ue if the
amount you have o..u.y Weaek planned to spend
for food. clothlq, etc. ls limited.
Mother, for example, may have lo
leatn bow to plan menus in advance
around the advertised food specials
and mue a list befor~ she shops in
order to fit all the family's food
needs into the budgeted amount for
food.
Since impulse buying is the major
enemy of the family budget, not only
in the supermarket but everywhere
you shop, all· family members may
need to make a ahopping llst and stick
with it to avoid impulse purchases.
Mom and dad may need to decide
that charge accounts and easy pay·
ment schemes encourage impulse
buying. and that they will need to
restrict their use of these to cut down
oo foollab spend.i.n&.
All family membel'1 may need to
leM'll to read labels, compar. prlcts
and do comparison shopping in order
to cet tbe best value for their money.
llJ ahort. makJn& a speDd.lng plan
work means being a smart shopper.
Aod bow will you know it your spen·
dlng plan is working? The only way to
really tell ii by keepl"' spending
records -reeords which show where
your money goes.
The purpose in keeptng spending
records is not to account for every last
cent but to get a reasonablY accurate
pictllre of how yoor money was ape.nt
so that you can evaluate your spending
m terms of yOUJ' :>lall.
So if you keep tract or how mucb
you spend for food, housing. car.
medical care. clothing. etc. during the
month. then at the end of the month
you can add it up and compare it with
your plan.
. U spending a.nu plan are way oul of
line you will know that some read·
jusbnents will need to be made -
either in your plan or in your spending
or both•
Most every stationery store has
some kind of "family account" book
for sale which you can use to keep
spending records. But you can make,
your own spending records. At the end
of the month add up your columns and
compare with your plan.
This need not be burdensome. But it
does take family cooperation -each
person must learn to be responsible
for writing down what he has spent
each day. One person will need to be
responsible for adding it all up at the
end ol the month.
Ma.n,y people get this tar, then fail to
take the vital step of analyzing their
spending.
Close examination of your spending
record will help you find some or the
spending leaks which you mJght want
to ph•g.
For example you might find that too
big a portion of your money is frit·
tering away on "dribble spending" -
seemingly small sums -10 cents
here, a quarter there -for nonessen·
Ual tbin11 that &lve DO rOal 1atl4tac-
tion.
Or you may letro from 7qur spen·
ding record that recreation axpenses
-theater adm1ssiona, bowlinC, cotCte
breaks or whateves--ve flllY above
your plan for these..
Thus tbe spending record -lf you
study ii carefully -sbows whel'e your
money goes. helps you plug the leaks
in your spending and gives you a guide
for future planning. It is your tool tor
euluatioo.
One other way you ml~t \lie your
spending record ls to co&npare your
spending with what others spend.
especially if you are trying to get
some ideas about where your spending
mlgbt be out of line.
For comparison purposes. t h e
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U. S.
Department of Labor bas published a
pamphlet. "City Worker's Family
Budget."
In this pamphlet are chart" showlng
the average costs for a family of four
-husband 38. wife not employed, boy
13. girl 8 -on a moderate living stsn·
dard. The costs are given for various
regions of the U. S. during Autumn,
1956.
For example, in ·the Los Angeles·
Long Beach area the total for the year
of this city worker's budget. if he own-
ed a house. would be is,559. This
would include '2,100 for food, '2.265
for housing, $873 for transportation.
'794 for clothing, $231 for personal
care. $626 for medical care and $1,954
for 9ther family coosumption in·
eluding taxes.
These figures are not wfJat families
should spend or do spend for there are
too many dilferences between families
such as number and age of children.
But this typical budget is helpful to
use for comparison when you are
trying to evaluate your spending.
You can obtain this pamphlet -"Ci -I
ty Worker's Family Budget," BuUetin
No. 1570-1 -from the Su~rintendent
of Documents, Washington D. c .. 2040'2
for 30 cents.
We will discuss the cdSt of credit
buying in our next article.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-=:--~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Cardigan
You'll cherish thia Dower·
embroidered cardigan, feel
cherished when you wear It
Knit cardigan from neck
down in one piece ol 3-ply
fingering yarn. P a t t e r n
7061 : sizes 32-38 Included.
Transfer of 9 actual size
motifs.
. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for
each pattern -add 15 cent.I
for each pattern fur first,
cla.ss malling and tpeeial
handling; otherwise third·
class delivery tallea three
weeks or more. S e n d
Alice Brooks the DAILY
P CLOT, 1 0 5 Needlecraft
Dept., Box 183, Old Chelsea
Stuion, Ne1r York N.Y.
1001l. Print Name, Addrell,
Zip. PMtem Number... ..
First time! Jwnbo 1981
Needlecraft Catalos -hun-
dreds ol deetp. e free pet.
terns (lncludes d e a i In• r
swea~n) lDltrucUonl in·
side. Knit, crochet. em·
broider. 50 et:M.I.
Book ol 1& Jlffy Ruga -c~mplete pMterns -hi·
upensive, N6'1 to make. 50
cents.
Book No. 1 -Delue Qullta
-18 complete petternl.
Send 50 cflKI.
Boot No. 2 -M"*"1lll
Qullta -patlter'N for 12
quilt.a. 50 ~Dtl. Boot No. 3 -Qu1lb for
Tod&y'a Uvinc. New, U·
cltlnl collteUoo -15 com·
pltte ~· ao cata Boot of Prtq Mp.a.
Knit. CJ'OCb.t 1J afjml. $0 cenea.
Emblem Clul»
Gaet:ltrlne for bn41MM ..tom IDd proerama an
memf>crl of Newport
Barbor Emblem Cll1b the
l«GOd ~"' .t I p.m., 1n ~'EDI ' Newport
SAFARI SCENE
l'erfecf fe1 fu 119le f11'll •Ml 1u11 It C.I .. , 11ew S1f1rl Oulet kullwear pelr 111
_.wer net 111t.. Swf11u1lt f .. tllrH i.Hy ht"l"t u111fert eMI Jenll119 scoop 11eclr,
21.00. $1111lry 111ekhh19 c.ver-t1p h ,erlect fer te ,,.4 f,...., ., """' the p4ol: thow\ lt9
to thl9h, 25.00 Ce"'•• l11 1herler le119tll t-ee. C.l.,M e11ly 111 Te1111ellleclt, tl111 I lo 14.
COSTA MBA
nt 1. 111t1 s...
• • • -Mlltm
S. COAST Pl.A%A IA.LIOA ISlANO
20<4 M••hl• A..._
l f1..Uto
LA.UMA IQC"tt
J40 ...... , .. ..,
4't4!f"4 •
. -. . . . . -. . r • • • • • • • • • t • • • • • .. • 'If --
Mond_,, APfll 22, 1968 DAILY PILOT JS
Assistance League Presidents Gather
Presidents and presidents·
elect from 42 chapters of
National Assistanee League
will be attending t be
Presidents' Conference
April 25.
~<>bert G. Graw. v l c e The purpose o: the con-pansion activlUea an d
chairman of the coraerence ference Is to bring chapter discuss solutions for pro-
comm.ittee, serving a 11 presldenu up to date on Na· blems w h i c h have arisen
hostess. donal AAsistanee League during the rapt<! growth of
The atternooo session wlU ;=.p=roc=e=d=u=re='=r=e =v=i=e=w==e=x=·=tbe==or==g=am=· Ul=U=on=.====
The series of meetings
will take place at the foun·
der chapter, Los Angeles.
Mrs Burton V. Collins, Bal· boa Island, president of the
nallonal organizaUon will be
on hand to w e I c o m e
dPlegates.
Mrs. James A. Maloney.
Albuquerque, N.M. chapter
will be chairman o! the 10th
annual event. Mrs. E:lward
A. Pellegrin of the Newport
Beach chapter is acting as
consultant.
Other conference com·
mittee members include the
Mmes. Jesse W . Curtis.
Newport Beach : Edwin L.
Dunagan, Carlsbad: Robert
G. Graw, founder chapter:
Jack W. Hull, Denver: Olof
F Johnson, founder
chapter; Wllllam A. Moses
fl. Tustin; Robert E. Par·
rctt. Anaheim ; Harold E.
Peterson Jr., De n v e r :
Hilton H. Rav. Chaves Coun-
ty, N.W..: Wl°illam John Rea,
rounder chapter; Herman
Seep. Denver, and Dale B.
Walker. Albuquerque.
Registration ls sc heduled
for 9: 15 a.m. with the morn·
ing session beginning at 10
a.m. Luncheon will be serv·
e<I in the tearoom with Mrs.
include a question and I
answer period plus a
discussion Of plans tor the
1968 National Convention by
Mrs. Charles A. Peterson of
Fullerton, c o n v e n t I o n
c h a i r ma n • and Mrs
Maloney.
The morning session will
include a review of the
President's Manual by Mrs
Dick S. Hef~ern of Anaheim
and a discussion o r
membership by Mrs. J .
Kenneth Patterson or Sant4
Barbara.
Pocket Gadget
Just in Ume to settle
arguments about presiden·
ti al elections: a pocket-size
"slideshow" gadget which
contains more than 2,000
facts on United S t a t e s
presid.ential and state elec·
tions.
It tells about the 36
presidents, dates in office,
wives' names, r u n o i n g
mates and opponents.
It also tells about stale
voting records. governors.
and senators.
f _p --
DUART'S PRETIY-PERMS
1 /2 PRICE
Get a head start on summer, sove half!
Choose your style ond price. there's
one here for every woman ! Special
prices include cut and styling.
IN THE SALON . ....... .. ........ 8.50-10.50-12.50
IN THE STUDIO ..... -............. 13.S0-17.50-22.50
Beautv Salon, 601
phone: 714. 644-1212
• NEWPORT
12 Reasons Why
Gloria Marshall is
No. 1 In Reducing
The Gloria Marshall Figure Control System is so vastly different from any other method of re-
ducing that there isn't even a basis for comparison. The most important factor in our success
ond growth hos been our emphasis on se"ice. Y_ ou may now ~e ~ieting, or t_rying exercises. at
home. You might even hove a gym membersh1 p, or be considering the services of a reducing
firm, but a" confused by the similority of the c loims mode in the advertisements.
Here ore twelve of the reasons why Gloria Marshall is your best answer, and why Gloria MorshoM
hos become Number One in reducing:
1 . You Won•t Go HUJlll'Y
If you ore trying to reduce wllh o storvotion d iet, or if you
ore counting calories, you know the ongui$h of constont
hung«r. With the guoronteed Glorio Mo~holl System, you
IOle paunds ond Inches WITHOUT depriving y<l\melf of
balanced food lntoke necessary for good heohh. Also, be·
cause your appetite Is sotlsfied, yov won't become cross and
lrrltoble, or sluggish ond lethargic o.s often happens to WO·
men on rigid diets.
2 . No 1treouou1 berclle
If you have relOrted to tiring, tedious gym exercl'es or
collsthenlcs, Vou probobly wish for on effortleu woy to trim
excess Inches ond pounds. Glorio Morsholl hos the answer.
We hove developed o variety of mochine.s to banish every
correctoblt flQIJre foult. The basis of our system ls "po'5ive"
extrcise-mochintt thot do the work for you os you relox.
After years of rtudv ond development we designed ond
monufoctured the "Clrc-lo-motic:"9 for this purpose. Other
modilnts ore progrommed to work on "spot" problems.
3. No Dtsrobtna Neceuary-
We Are Not a Gym
Yo.J ore looking for results, not a gym membership, You
.,. u.klng o new feminine figure. not trying to build ond
ct.velop musclts. You won't need vigorous molntenonce to
keep your new figure. Gym eurclw develoos enlarged mus-
cles thot tum flabby o fr-wteks ofter the routine of eocer·
else Is drOpped. Out system will firm ond tone your muscles
ao that vou obtain a heod-to-toe correction tho1 is vours
fw hep1!
4. You'll Get aauta FAST!
h•l"f women '"' results tmmediotely. ff you ore mok•ng
Dlons for o ec>e<lol occasion. or simply wont to so results
quickly, our l)"tem hos the onswets BecOU$8 we use machines
thot c0<reci figure problems in several oreos ot once, we con
guorontH yeu o new floure in 'IJ the time required by other
reducing firms. s. You'll Lote to the
Rflbt Placa
Every women hos experienced the frustrotion of l05lng
weight, but In the "wrong" ploces. With the exclusive Gloria
Moriholl Controlled Inch Loss3 progrom, y0u will be told
noctly how "'"'' Inc,..... vou ore going to lose, ond, most
Important, where. Other, smoller reducing firms rnoke only
vogut. meaningless promises tho! really tell you nothing.
6. Raultl are Guaranteed
btry patron receives o writte11 '"""'" thot she will reoch her pre-<Mttrmlned dress size within o specified period
of time. If the pt0tnlsed results ore not ottoined on KNdult,
Glorio Morsholl will furnish odditionol treatments untll the
guorontH It fulfilled. ot no oddltlonol cost 0< obligotlOn to
the patron.
1 . Your Prop-am ts
Penonalbed
Ovring your first visit to !+le scion, vour figure Is onolyud
by hll)hly.Trointd consultants. We then project ond specif/.
colly ..-e•t .. ~t your exoct meosur9ments ond propor-
tfonJ will be, ond txoctly how long ii Is going to tokt. There'•
no ouu.Jwork at Gloria Marshall.
nu CHILD CARE FOR
MOTMERS WITH YOUNG CHILDREN
I. You Won~ Quit ID Dapalr
If you ore like most women, your weight and dresa slxe
hen fluctuoted becouw you hove started on reducing pro·
groms but dropped them because you locked supervision and
encouragement. We'll furno'h you with the motivation you
need to become the dre'5 size you wont to be. Each time you
visit the 10lon, friendly, courteoues counsellors work with
yeu, keeping o constant check on your progress toword o
lovelier figure. This Is port of our concept of service that dis·
tingulshes the Gloria Marshall system frQm oll other reduc·
Ing methods
9. You9U Feel Wonderful!
Overweight women ore often depressed, irritable ond un•
lioppy, ond get lus ond less exercise, soon losing the energy
to leod on active life. Your Glorlo Marshall progrom will
Improve VoUr clrculotion, which will give you more energy,
ond bum colorlts foster. We olso stress posture improve·
mtnt to correct rounded shoulders, sagging bustline and
double chin. You'll look flllWord to your visits, os you join
the ott.er women In pleasant, conoeniol surroundings.
10. Profauonally Trained
Personnel
W, toke pride In our highly Mr.illtd ~rsonnel who ore
gl111n extensive, detoiltd training in muscle structure ond
the theory of weight cOf'ltrol under professional supervislOn.
11. No Unwanted or
Unneeded btral
Wt ore proud of our system. When you first visit our
scion, you will perioMlly receive o dernonstrotion ond feet
tOCh mochlne while they ore sclenhffcolly explained. All your
questions wlll be answered. Remember--you ore Interested in
re1111h not o gym membership. Only Gloria Marshell offers
such o complete demonstfotion and c:ompllmentory treat-
ment. Before vou mokt your decision. be sure to compc)re.
12. No auk or Oblipdon
Coll the scion neornt you fur o figure onolysls ond com-
pllm41ntory treatment with no obligation. We'll tell you the
number end frequency of treatments, ot $2 eo!=h, required
10 help you reach your own goofs. There ore no extras or hid·
den chorg.s You moq your own decision ofter the enti,.
Drogrom Is mor>oed OYt for you
PROOF? Just ask 111y of t~ese women or lftJ
other of oar tbousands of satisfied 'atrons:
''" rtflCllll '"'1'• .. .. 1111tJ1 ... fastest •rt ti lost ttlost extra pounds and 11nw1nted Inches. t'vt lried dletlne m~ny
times, but Just couldn't seem to keep the weight off. In eleht
wetks I lost 25~ lncnts and 15~ pounds. Everyone at tlle salon his been very llclpfuf and enco1111gint and haYe helped make r ..
d11cinC (u11. I look fQ!Ward to my visits Ind feel better mry time
I ltivt tlle salon Mn. M.rd•R Ooly. Wyngot• A .... 1'1/uno•
Wiit• llJ •n•ll4 Jl'l .. ly "ftrrt• ti M n Iris w,m1r """ I Wit
l01ced lO fact lllt rul truth II hH been fl/St len wttb since I
wallttd Into your Bewl1 Hills salon and Wtiahtd I• at 172~
PoUnds. My l1test 1>1ogress ch~ showed • totil loss of 30 oounds
Ind .0 l11cl1ei. but you have riven me much more ... a w1rm and
frltndly ltrnosplltrt wltll people wllo are renulnely lnltruttd 111
helpin1 mt wltll "'' PIOfrltn. MIL A•• l••,. H. C""°" Aff,. lOf A111.J ..
ltftn I C1M te 11«11 Mtfslrlll't I WU Int ,1111 flt '"' •bt ..... 11
wltti 111ystll. Now tlttr only nine wuks of trt1t111ents. I feel Ilk• 1
new 1nd confident WOINI\ becwse l'v1 lost 15 Ii\ pounds of welsflt
llld 11~ lncllts off my bodyl I recommend Gloria M31lhtll to lllY"
one wlt!I 1 fll\lrt Pfoblem • tilt trutmeirts ire very pleasant. 'and
the stiff l!Mtn perJOlltl tttantlon to ucll patron.
Mn. ,,..,,.,,,,.., O leothMt, $oMu.I SI., forno-
FIGVRE
CONTROL
SAW NS
C.U N .. ,_.. Pree F ..... AIMllwN -4 c.-plh1Mwt•P'9 T....t~.
IM&t..... ..... IJ43 W"flsllll•"" ~
... .. .. . llO t Rowtllld M.. == ••..... l~~ut:: =~ l:=t
• 1050 .. $\. COi~. • ... m 11o. MN1
.... 5239 ........ = ~ N.. ,.. . .. 311 t :=. .• , = ...... '30~-~ .....
m&i ... , .. , M50 In f IPD --
PUAIQIA ........ ... \IOI t 8IMll m-1141 SAii ltC9 ............ IOM U Ctjoll M 2M-7111
WCTl AM .. .. • • • .. 1840 W. l~ St IQ.Ml7 SMTA UIUll ...... t. ..llOIA Stl1t St.. IDmJ
................. 10479 s.i.d '"'· m.me TAIZMA ............. lMm Ylllhfe llfd.. ~ .-CL...:. ........ 2007 w. Clnoll St ... ,. IUIT AIU ...... 1 Yll*le Vtllft Rd. awm
IDTClllTll ......... 1912 SeollMda IW. 17Nt11
llfTTD . . . • • . . . . . . 14121 tltlltt111 ''"' ...-
..._ .-. ----~ ..-. ... ----~..-,-; ....................... __ ... -....... -.-. ------..-..--. --.-_, ______ ""' __ --------------.... _....._...-.-... -...... _____ _.... .. -------...... .. ... .. -...---~---...... ...,
' .. " . .. . . . . . ' " . . . . . . . . " " .. , ' . ' ' ... " ..... ..
f I DAD.V rlLOT
ELECTROLYSIS
~~ /.\lut~-
,.,. .... ·lfi-.. 141
tfflcie•t ~•it ~"'.-.al
-u .. tlia Ollef.u ti••
il•cit•·'-'•ft~ lftt th.4. ,,_ ...... c •• ,11.
.., •••• ,., Ce•i¥1ta+i•tt.
... ...., Stu~i•
~.1'-M•h!~~~~.g~noo I
Horoscope
SagittariuS: Use Di plomacY-~
TUESDAY,
APRIL 23
By SYDNEY OMA.RR
'''!be wtae man controls
his destiny . . . Altrology
points the way."
GEMINI (May 21-June
20>: U you expect tbe a1atus
quo. you 1 o v l t e dJaap-
pointment. Move with Ille
tide. Finish project.. Extend
sphere of influence. Don't
permlt viewpoint to be fNer-
ly narrow. Expand.
VIRGO (Au1. 23-Sepl 22):
Be wllllnt lo br.u apart ib
order to rebuild pt.nJ, pro-
jecta. To IUCCeed today you
mu.st be veraatile.Don't be
tied to tradition. FamlllariD
yourself with rulea, repla-
tions. Be informed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Have ~ ltlllJe ll'llflable.
D i plomacy .oeompllabol
more than force toctary.
CA!'IUCORN (Dec. 2Z·
J.:m. 19): Some may try to
ur.-set you with puzzlea, con-
tradictions. Set your own
pace. II you don't know, ask.
Seetinc perfectian may not
bt wise. Get j o b ac-
complished in competent
manner.
• s-.t.nel ....... .......
........ 111 .. . .,.....
~· ........
S0.17St "' IOl121
--EAT----,
ARIES (March 21-AprU
191: Conditions you took for
gran~ require a second
look. Includes job. work
associates, neietibors. You
may find that others harbor
resentments, real or im-
al}ned. Speak up UI quiet
manner.
TAURUS (April ~May
201 : How you relate to emo-
tiooal experience is
spotlight«!. Don't maen;ifY
minor setback. Your pride
may be injur«! -this is but
temporar,y You bounce
back with aid ol friend. Res·
pond accordingly.
CANCER (June 2.1-July
221: A v o i d unnecessary
travel. Focus on new goal.
Welcome <:ootacts. SCress
willingness to e x p r e • s
yourself. But don't permit
a11yoM to goad you into
figtit. Stick to last.tea in calm
maimer.
LEO !JuJy 23-Aug. 22):
Stress ability to haodle the
unusual. Conditiom today
subject to quick chanCe.
Don't be caught off guard.
Accent mooey, credits, con-
tracts. Avoid asking too
mudh or too little.
There is work to do.
Distractions result when
othera lean upon you. lf you
try to caay evvyone'•
burden, you invite presiure,
strain. Know tbi1. Be
discriminating.
SCORPIO (Oct ~Nov.
21 l: Tension exilU where
friends, deslrea are con-
cerned. You may have to
make c:oocessioos. Do so
with dignity. Change can be
a sign of creative thinking.
Know tbjs. Respond a<:·
cordingly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb.
18): 0r1an1ze your e.irorts
-)OU save money U'
pre'W'ed. Means don't makt
changes that are coctJy. You
nave the necesury material
to proceed. Key la con-
fidence. Heed voke of U ·
perience.
• I
~ • ' 5 i
24 HOUIS A DAY AND STlU LOii Wll•HT ...... ,..,. ........................ ........
Weight Watchers'· • .... .., .... ......
... ,..,,.. .............................. 11111N
...... ......... WI I h Ill• .. flle ..W. ....... , ..... ..,..
NO PAD DllTS NO CUSH Dim
NO DllCISIN• NO MACHI.NU
Club Offers Everything
From Opera to Bowling
SAGl'M'ARlUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Thole who con.
front you at home, omce
may seem to be carl'Y'ine a
c.hip on the.Ir tboulders .
PISCES (Feb. It-Much
20): Mate or partner lhOWs
wi.ll.iogness to make abrupt
cbaoge. Sbow your ap-
premation -strive for
ban:DoQy. Make concesalon
of ~ own. Day favors
finishing rather than in· itiatini projects .
Guild Presents
Rummage Sale
Playlt
molt CDlolWI
NO MDICATION HO STAIYATION • NOW ACCB'TIN6 NIW M...-S
MONDAYS, 7:• ,.M.
c-. M-. w....,.,.ca_.
611 w .. gflt ltrett
'""' ::-'.l .................................... ,.. ....... _ ..................... It ........ ..., • , ........ ,
llGISTIATION J.00 MlmNG .Z.00
MEN • WOMEH • THNA&EAS
Fer Further lnformetlon C.11:
IJS.1501
The Daily Pilot
No. 1 Paper!
unu ••ON 100-1. conON
CHAMBRAY DENIM
Colors to wHr all 1prin9 and summer
U " wicle Guu. Washable
IM. 41c YAaD SAVI lie YARD
YAIDI
ONLY
SAMJOalZID conoN
"SUN VALLEY"
PLAID GINGHAMS
IHutifully Woven for Dress er PlaywHr
3'" Wicle Guar. Washable
.... 6tc YAID SAVI 1tc YAID
YADI e
ONLY '
Entert.ain.lng Costa Mesa's
Wednesday ltfomng Club
members will be Pam
Cavan llDd 'Ml.liam Meigs in
''Two's Co m p a n y ' ' on
Wednesday. April 24. at
10:45 a.m. after a bnmcb in
the Balboa Bay Club.
Mi• cavan baa appeared
in light opera compam&es t.o
tbe United States, televilion
ahowa and B r o a d w a y
muaicala while Meige has
layed roles ln "Carousel." P.Ok.laboma" and "Briga-
doon."
New ottlcen al.so will be
eleet.ed. 1be slate includes
the PfJDM. Edward B .
EnJlilh, preaident: Robert
A. Erbacker, Jame 1 E.
Grouae and Ben Brouwer.
vice prealdentl; R. Grey
Egerbl and R o d n e y
Fugate, • e c r e ta r t e 1 ;
Ohandler E. C a m p b e 11 ,
treasurer. and Pbllip Evans,
SPORTSWEAR PRINTS 'N SOLIDS
POPLIN PRINTS, DOTS, STRIPES
t• tic YAU SAVI JOc YAU
100% conoNs
41" WIDE
WUA~. WASHAIU
ONLY
DRAPERY FABRICS
5...1 S.lectiott ef w ... ". s.fl' O.coretw C.len
Mwryl Mltftlr._I
.... 1 ........ .... ........
' YD.
' YD.
financial seertUry.
The next day Tbunday,
April 2.51 Mrs. C. A •
H o n e y w e 11 • b o wHng
chalrman, anoouncu that
troprie• will be presented
during a party iD Kona
Lanes, Co.ta Mesa. A buffet
1und:leon lri1l be served IDCl
Mrs. HGoeyweU ii taaac
reaervationa.
Globetrolier Sect.ion ii
staging a weekend in LN
Vegas beJinning Frid a y.
April 28. Mn. Nathaniel
Robins of Costa Meaa hu
fln'tber t n fo r m a ti o n
retarding the trip.
The Junior SecUon will
gather May 8, It 10 a.m. in
the Cod.a ~ borne of
Mra. A1fNd Ml!1er. A wtwt.
elephant ii needed for ad-
mittance, according to Mrs.
Meyer. DrDa Section chairman,
Mrs. Fr«! JobMon o f
Newpori Beach is pJ.nlinC
a journey to Riwnide'•
Mi•sion lnn on May 9. She ta
talcing reservations a n d
noted that members will
depart from Trana Globe
Travel Bureau, Coeta Meta,
Ill 9 a.m.
Women's Service Guild,
Laguna Beech Chlrcb ~
Rellgiow Science will stage
a rummage NJe at the
ch.lrch, 200m Laguna Oa-
n,ym Road, co Tbunday end
. F'riday, May 2-3.
M · 'M• k / Sale boors are 9 <a.m. to 5 og1c I e p.m. and merchandiee will
Meeting Topic inelude clothing for tlhe en-
tire family, b o use ho 1 d
Mastering the microphone articles, boob and di.6tlft.
will be demonstra~ for A special f&ature fs a
members of Las O 1 a s table of bated g o o d • .
ToastmlstreM Club of Hun-Luncheon will be served
tington Beach. during tbe day,
Mrs. Howard Jones ot tbe Mrs. Obri8tel Sharp of
G a r d e n G r o v e Laguna Beacll b c:hatnnan
Cl b ·u of tile semiannual activity. Toastmistrese u , W1 ex-Assisting h« is Mrs. Alice
plain microphone technique, Van Horn, also of Laguna. and all members w 1 J I
present a readint. poetry or Mrs. Josephine Lynch of
a prepared tpeecb to prac· Laguna will be cashier.
tice uaint tbe inltrument. while Mrs. 'lbora Fister of
Tbe ~ft. will take Laguna and M:rs. William ""'"""... Juvenal ~ Lag\ma Biils will place at 7:l> p.m. Wed-be in charge of the baked
nesday, A~ 24. inLoanlhe &oods table. Mrs. Delia
Mercury Savmas and ·~-of 1.-.-and
...
.,.ldlm•l•sa·
.... I •••
in with a 1'Younc 8-lty"
bra of lovely Ban 1.on• nylcn•
lice! Adjus1able sntdl ...
and sheer body of .ylon-
Lyaa• spande< gtve a rno9t beautfful flt C.,.,
out the color in this Antrone Nylon trimt pettl-.
coat with deep side-slashed nylon IM:e ltern.
Select these "Matchmakers" In your own-.,..
jte color.
Ira «JU, A 32..36; l ,C 32..tO, M.JI; D, ..
Petticoat In Dim! nf Shott, '·S.M,w . ~
May 15 a luncheon and
toll ,...ardl party is 11at.d,
l8ld Mr1. Brouwer,
chairman. Costa Meta Golf
IOd Country Club will be tb•
letting.
Building, liuntingt.oo Beach. Mn~ Prl;t";t• Dena
Mn. Rftm Adame will Point are co-cbainnee of 1be
--'"" ... tbe meeting and • DRPAftTllHNT STQA& pr ....... e -, kmcbeon.
information may T>-...-....--11 ..... m '--used by 1116 Newaert llYcL '--by callln4 ?l.r1. nvceeua WllJ "" ·,...-· ..,. ... ltla guild to aicl 4be cbardl. PA.II eotr-me-mm-T AT llAa Br'IUMCa Joeeph Nebelsty, 982-4548, Donationl I« ibe aale may MAJOI CIDfT CADS OI CHAMI Accn.
or Mn. Gary Giles, MS-"'71. _:be~br~~::!!!~t.!to~tbe~~chori=cb~. ___:_. __ m!!!!l_Ofllll!!!M!!!! .... _!iliAT-IY!!!liil!!!i'l•'TILl!!!!!!!l!!!!!! ... !!! .. 91 !!m----
VAST PA~KING IN RIAi
B·OB'S1.;~
Prt. ...... 'ttt:•
Oulll!y •lld ll•IS
lower 1Ua DiKOlll "--,..,,,.,___....~
T..s.-Wecl.·lh.,..-.xTIA SPECIALS
rl' I ,,_ .. ,, Nut • on c , """•· .... 11•
PHARMACIST PflllCRll'TIOll .,..... Rultlllnt Alcollol ,....
79c
D~~~~= Fresh L1tl•• r.: 89c
RI_. Away 11• ve1. 39c
Kl ... llH VOi HalrSpt_, =. '1.29
300 Cotton ......... "'39c
VHY COLOl,UL
feallwr Duster ..., t1c 66c
LMH LADlll -ALL CCK.OU KARVIS . IPICIAL 24c
1.AMSllD
............. 11.,.~79c
7-PtlCI LACQUH WMI
...... let 8"CIAL14el8
PINI l.Altll...._.WILSTI
1•11 a1er Jewell r v= .. 99c
•llMAIMNO ......... '-= ::-29c .. ........ a.. 141 .79
.... ...., ....._. lf'Wi. I Wrrdl .... PMI
wtUOWI CMAMPIONllllP IC41 ........ -= .... .... :...·-"r:--........... ~ r-= ........ -....... =-=---..... .=-~,. ....... : ..,..=._.'14.91
"'°"' ....,,., _ ...,., ..
YAIT P~ IN lid
TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
WAVE AND SAVI: 'CONDITIONOl~ WAVU, Wftlt ctn 11.SO
THS HCW CURLY LOOICa CALI."°" OUR 1COMDIYIONa.,! WAVIS 1'0
GIW YOUR HAI" MOM eou""· MO"& Cit.OW. MOM eo! Lsr ..
Ofl' OU" TALEHT•D EX~PTS ADO THIS ltOD't~ft TO \'QM
COi,., SHAPl:D Nm CUT' 'IO K&O DI 'ntS CIJllL,.
nt OUR R081NAIU 911..0Mt
1COIC)JTIOHCll.t WAW
scwn.m wan twlCVT ao.oo VAUIS, ..-1~
Ill -,.;~& 3 WI •
"' oaa ,. ...... mou:
'w1011aL.•wAYS .
cpm,m •rm '1M M
25.00 VAL.US. MOW 16.JO
~ 1111 ......
---·-·-·-----------·~·-·-·-~·--·---
,.. .
,... . ....
KAREN PETERSEN
Weddlnt hlft te llU"8
.........
Nuptial Plans Told
At Champagne Fete
During • c:::rgne dinner party in their Newport home Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Tyroll Petersen announced the en-
gafement of their daughter, Karen Eleanor
Petersen to Gregory Thomas Kritzer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph Kritzer Jr. of
Whittier.
The announcement wu made when the
father of the bride-elect proposed a toast be-
fore close relatives. Miss Petersen, a fourth generation Cali·
fomian, is a graduate of Newport Harbor
High School and wu graduated magna cum
laude from the University of Southern Cali·
fomia where she served u president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She wu elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
Mortar Board, Spurs, AmazoM and Theta
Sirma Phi, WU • USC trustee scholar and
received the AWS scroll of honor. A member
of ncttocker1, she aho iJ affiliated with the
Trojan Auxiliary and was a 19153 Cbildren's
Home Society debutante.
Her fiance la an alumnus of Whittier H1lh School. attended Mount San Antonio College and ts a lfllduate of USC where be
now t. worting toward• bis ~ degree
in education.
He affiliated with Phi Delta Theta and
wu a member of the varsity baseball team.
A June 29 wedding in St. Andrew'• Pres..
byterian Church i• planned.
Joggers Run for Trophy
The co-founder& of Mlle-a-
thon I.ntcnational, the joc·
for-be.alth club• 1pomored
by Long Beach Ciammtmity
Hospital, W'lll be ,uest
1pea.ker1 at the bospital
auxiliary'• meeting at 10
a.m. Wednesday, April 24, in
the auditorium.
Dr. RJchll'd c. Steiner
and ROM Mason wUl report
on pi.a for the fvurd1 111-
mlal mUe-a-thon wbtch wUl
Sears
. -. . . -..-. . . ... .. . . . ' . ... ............... ---··-······
Mlflde, ~I 22, 1968 DAILY PILOT Jf
Discussions· Focus
On Children, Home
from Page 13
.. Cruise
PrlCUcal acMce ~t
hOIQI ud chlldrtn "WW be
pro'flded .i a it'OUP of
~ lpOUIOAd by the
Ual•enify Of Callftltnla.
IrviDe, J:xteuton Service.
Mr1. Nancy Mellen, direc·
tor Of the Cbllpman Colle1e
Qdld DeYelopment Center.
wW dllClUll creativity IOd
play materials at a meeting
for parentll -S teachers of
prescboolers too.iiht at 7: 30.
Tbe third In a series oC
free PfOll'&mS e n t i t l e d Un d e r s ta n d l n g Your
Prucbooler, tbe meeting
will tab piece at tbe
University of Calilornla
Ao'l.cultural Ell'tal&iOft ti· flee, 1000 S. Hlirbor Blvd.,
Al\abelm.
Ways to 1tretch your meat
budget by knowln1 meat
cuu and boW to coot them
will be dbcu.sMd by Mrt.
Dor«by Wenck, home ad·
visor for the University of
Call1ornf.a at two meetlnp.
West Co unt y area
residents are invited to
tomorrow's 9:30 a . m .
meeting at Rossmoc>J'-Los
Alamitos Library,
Ronmoor Sboppin& Center.
Los Alamitos. The sune
program wU1 take place
Thursdey at 9:30 a.m. at the
W 11 s b l r e Presbyterian
Church, MO W. Wi.labire
Ave., Santa AlJ,a.. At the
latte ~ ~ care
will be provided wttbout
charge.
The topic ia tilt ~ ill
a series of four meetings en·
titled Stretchlng Your Food
Dollar.
teormd Asher. Mrs. Frank
Person and the Messrs.
and Mmes. Andril Previn,
Monte Factor, RJchard
Sherwood a n d Robert
Woods Jr.
AJso selecting art and ar·
t:ifacts witbl.n the $1 ,000
budget are the Messrs. and
Mmes. Michael Blank.fort.
~Hip M. Casady, Lloyd
Cot4en. Harry Sherwood,
Tom Terbell, Harold P. uu.
man, Robert !.. RO'llW\, the
Mmes. John Kelsey, Julian
Garn. Glenn Turnbull, and
William Can<ty, Rudolph
Baumfeld, Mlas ~re Kava·
naugb. Dr. J. LeRoy David·
son, Dr. and Mn. ~raid
Lablner and o«her-noted
Southland collectors.
Cruise cbal.rmao ls Mrs.
FINE BAKERY
~c~
A rich yellow c:1k1, baked in 1 rln91 soaked
In rum syrup. 1.25
~~lhV~W'.U,
Tangy smooth lemon filling topp•d with rHI
whipped c:rHm. 1.45
'Industrious' Groups
Host Informative Talk
John P. Hurndall of Lido
Isle. She will bt assl5ted by
Mrs. John Buo.'lanan of Bal·
boa. Supervising dle hou~·
Ing of I.he ma."ine 81'1tique
collection aboard tile Wayne
yacht will be Mrs. Riohard
H. Winckler of Newport
Beach and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Two ~iDC organiu-
t:lons will be meeting fur the
ftrst time next Wed.nm~.
-The women's divisi<>ns of
both the Costa ~esa and
Newport Harbor O\ambers
of <»mmerce will c 0 -
lpoDIOJ' a noon luocbeon on
the theme IDduttry end It.a
Place in O\r Community at
tile Costa Meaa Golf and
Oountry Club.
' Speaken for the meeting
will include Ray H. Heller.
vice prealdeot and geDe!'al man.acer of Babcock Elec-
tronice Aeroepace Division;
Vaughn Redding, manager
of .industrial relati ons.
cadillac Ga,e-West Coast; Cullough of Corona del Mar.
Terry Doyle. manager of Hostesses ln Ute Harbor
customer relations, Philco-Island bomes will be supe1.
Ford Aeronutronic DivLslon; vised by Mrs. Edwin Steeil,
and Plul W b l t e • con· Corona del Mar while Mrs.
stniction project director, Thomas W. Doan of New-
CoUine Radio Oompeoy. port Beach will gtalf the
~aiding at the l~ Wayne yadlt with a crew
me4!lting will be M r•. of Junior Affiliate mem·
DeMurl Toeh, Calta Meta, hers of h Fine Arts Pa-
a n d M r 1 • G r ah a m trons.
Edelblute, Newport Harbor. Other committee Mids
A brief tour of ibe new Cos-will be Mr.. Dooaid Mc·
ta Mesa City Ball md police Hooe, Balboe, boat 1rans-
~8P~
A superb finale for 1 festive din·
ner. Crisply, golden puffs filled
with rHI w h i p p • cl c:rHm encl
c:hoc:olete icing on top. JSc ea.
'£_~LIDO CENTER
3433 VIA LIDO 673-6360 fadlity will be conduded portaUoo; Walt.er GU>son, I NEWPORT BEACH
aft« the luncbeofl. Balboa, men's cOmmittee; !"========================~~= ReaervaUooa may be the Mmes. Bly Lovegren,
made by ca1llnf either tbe Newport Beaob, ge.Uery hos-
Costa Mesa Chamber of pit.allly; Ralph J. Walker. Best In The West
Commerce, 646--0536, or the Newport Beach, lnv!.t.ations :
Newport Harbor <llamber, Betty Lee Hall, Linda Isle, Templesl.te_543~-1-1M~·~Rese~"-ati __ ons __ ar_e~p-®-1k_1t_y._an_d_L_10~~-A-u0ert~· -·~--~----~F_o_r __ T_o_p __ S_po ___ rt_s __ C_o_v_e_r_a~_e __________ _ • due by tom«?OW. Corona del Mar, ticket.a.
Selected
For Vows
The Latter4ay S a 1 n t 1
~pie In Los Angeles bas
been selected for the Junt 7
weddinc of Sbaroo Taylor of
Huntingtoo Beach and
Ralph HoWngabead, whose
~bu~an
nounced by Miaa Taylor' a
parent., Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert E. 'hylor o f
Wtlltmlnlter.
The bride.to-be, deputy d·
ty clerk for h dty of Hun-
tington Beach, ii a graduate
of Hemet High School and
Brigham Young University
1'bere lbe received ttte Girl·
of·the·yur award in 1965
ed wu a memebr of Thea
Alexis, eervice aOl"Ority.
Her fllDCe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gar1and Hol.liogshead
of Pao.ca, Nev., is a
~ of Uncoln County
High School, where be was
ltudent body prealdent, and
BYU. Rt tu.lllJled h1a church
missionary requirement by
le'J'ViDg tn Fraic. for two
and a half YNrl.
fnntls,, AIRBPICB
Featuring this week, the fine foods from America's
great middle states •••• suppliers to the whole wide world!
Recipn to ndd 11amtv .•• /eaturino
foO<U from the midwut ••• are 1fOt""'
for tke taking a& our per10M.liied
fMtit counter• I
Witk P'riM. we feature frealt, pork, fin.ut qua.lit11.
from the Ma.rt of America ••• tlu qrea,t midwut/
PORK
SHOULDER Roast
So flavorful, 80 lean, so tender ••• be-
cause it's selected from the finest of the
midwstern porkers I Here'a quality •••
at economy prices!
Pork Steak ........ 59f.
Shoulder cut ••• trimmed El Rancho style for more valuet
Pork Cutlets ...... 69f.
Lean meat ••• already breaded, ready for the pan !
Pork Roist ........ 59~
Boneless ••• rolled and tied ••• for a ire.at taste treatl
Pricu i" •If nt at all 1t<wu
Reg. tl79 Tru Ear X Pork 'n' Beans ........ 4'0I 89' Jlo~., Tv.1.1 Wtd., April II, 18, U
Behind-the-Ear Aid
141888
A
Van Camp'• ••. No. 2~ can.a ••. plump beAns, rich aaucel
Sweet Peas ................. 4,.. 89'
Gna Glut .•. No. 308 cam ••• tender and 11Veetf
Floe1r ............................................ 55c
Cold JUda1 ••• I lb. bar ••• trom the ir-t wheat belt!
MCAllA: HUlltilcton Dr. & SUnset (fl Rlndlo Clent9'
PASMIM: 320, West Colorldo 8tvd. • lllll PASMDIA: Fl'lmOnt I H .... Dr.J
IDftlT IEACll: 2727 Newport M • 2555 f.lllbluff Dr. (f.lstblltf-W
-, -............... -... --........ ..a.i ... ..........,, ___ -.......,,,... • , • ._, .. ---..... ----. ~ ..__........... --.....___ ____________________ ..-.~--.-...-..--... _ -....-. --...... --.-. ·---...................... .....,__ ...... ------
'
~. A41"1 22, 1968
LEr.AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC£ In l !lgb Gear
Ford Moves Management
Personnel Around Again
LEGAL NOTICE
--------NOTICI Of' PUILIC SALi --SUPHIO• COUI T 01' TMI 01"' COLUTllAL
ITATI Of' CALll'O•NtA Pa. ULll'OINIA COMMl'.ICIAL coo•
TI41 COUNTY 01' OIAll91 SICTIOll ~ C:-........ 0-11111 NOTICE 1i HEIEI V GIVEN !NI •
SUMMONS ~< .. It of colleteral .... ff 1>t "'Id Oii l>ATltlCIA ELLfiN STILWELL, l'lel,.. IN 1'fll u • of 111>•1~ , ... al ,... _, ol
"" Vt £1tltL WAVNI STIL.Wfll. 11:00 e.m ti ll'tl Wnl 1•1 Slrw t, Cl .. Of
O•!tfld•nt Senti ""'' (tunty I/If Or•""· Slalt ol l'IOPLI Of' TMI STA Tl Of' (allk>ml• 11'1 H•ml-nv111 & L0<0n
CALll'OllllA II "'-~ ..__, .,...._ ~II-.. , .. .,...,., -...,,._M "' INI ..... , _,.,.. M(Vf"llY "",_,,, -....... V1>11 art ,..,..,., dlrectM le lllt • Wtlt-Miii u • of Of<tmbf<, 1M1 bY Jews
'-" ·~acllne I" -.. Ille camelalnl Mofllea dbe· LANAI
OI IN •-"'"'" •lel"'"' 'lllW. IM THE ITEMS Of COl.LATEltAL TO I E
ei.n o1 ,,.. ·-'""'ltd cou<t '" tM SOlD AltE aboVt "'"'led ttllOft lbr°"9t't .. AIMI 'tW I ber L/JMMd wind arm,...11 1 17'
In ••If c.ou11. Wlllll" TEN ..... ~ IM bla<l '"""'" bKtl ban 1 0 f . ,.,.,,Ice °" YOU of 11111 -ff WVed W'tt.19 loltYlsioft; I ) k ... ).I_, dr-.tt '*'"''" .... ·-....,.... ._ ... "' ...... 1.. llfff ..._... .. , ' ) (-••• 1 ...... ·-THlltTV den ff ....... •lw#flett tit*; ' lebln 71" IO• ""-<II '°"'' I VN art hH«llY l!Oilf..cl !NI llftlni ..OU tMle )6" nt, 9f•Y w : I """" ,_,
M nit • wtl!Wft _ti .. •INdJll!f, M l<il •-' --; I ter" ,..., vlnvl
""°lntllf wtll lah l"'"'"'"I "" anv ~ -tleollll I ca1'I '"''''" I> rtd or Otl'l'ffft ~"'*' lfl llw .....,..lalnf " tier slC>oltl IJ blac!I dlneltt stv,. -I"
arfsln9 -COfltrK!, OI wlll _,,, Ill "'° DATED THIS '"" MY al 41>rll. IML
coul'f "" '"" -,.., .... --In "" HAMILTON THllfT ' LO•N -lalnl ... c ~ .,. y:,.,-:..::: ::..=-:.:-.:-;;:.. ~·=.OC()r-(-1 0.llY "Hol
·-w --~-~ _.I n. IW '76-61 .......... --..... --......... __ ......... -............. _.......
o ..... "" u. , ... LEGAL NOTICE
ISEALI 1' DTIJ
:,, ~ ~~ SU,.lllOI COUIT M TMI o-tY Cltn. JTATI tW CALll'a.Nllt f'a.
M. J•U: ltALL TM9 COUN'fY OP a.1t•I ....-u........ ....,. ....
Of ll ... IM Snw1 ltOTICI tW MIAllff tW Pl'T"'°"
c.t• -~ ftd1 ~ ,..OUTll OP WILL AND l'OI
-: ..... La'TTllS TQTAMINT41Y
• __., IW ,._,_ £IQ,. ol -· ~ Waod. ello ~ ar-C-1 O.llY ~'lat t:-u Mabtl G Wood. l>eCM_,
-'-"1 D. ,. -Mn f. U. ltlll ~ NOTICE IS HEltEI Y GIVEN n..t
---E-nl c;..,......, Wood .... 11'"9 ~
LEGAL NOTICE • ..,It,., tw ,.._,. OI wlH and "" i.. -"'°' ., "'*' ,..,..,,_,.,.,, to ....
1.1e.u NOTICI .. m-. -"'"" to '*"k" i• INdt lil~T.-ilSA UNll'llD .... tu,_ N rflevll"' -NI .... llf'IW ~ 0 STIUCT ""' a'-« ol Nar.nt "'-.. me hn -......_ ~.,.. wt..,~ 11. llM. at t:JO a m . In Ille
NOTICE IS HEltEIV GIVEN h i W.. cau,..,_.., d o.oa..-1 No. 1 fl Wid
loerO ot Eduatlool of ..,_ N• p.,,...-JHosa CC>l/11. al •I NOlffl lr-y, Ill ....
Ulllfi..I ScMo1 Olslfld el Or-C:OU..IY. CllV fl S...le AH, C.llfOl'llt.
Cali'°'"la. wOI recTtve w•led -UP lo DATED: ADt'tl It. IMI 2·10 ,. M "" .... ""-.v "' Mn,, ..... , w E ST )()HN. ""'""' c~
Ille offic. of said $cllool Oltf\'fct. loc.lttd I OlllT M. L IAICElt.
•I IU1 Plac ... ti. ........... COS1a -.,, Jlt West ti-Shffl
Ca llf<'fflla, at wfllcll "-w ld bids wiH llo Lao "'-""-,......._ M l•
"'1bPclv --.... <MCI lor: Tel: flMJ>.41ft Ant, (~alb ...i l4«N E°""""la A,,.,_., ... P'ef,_ s.io.n .. •nd Eeui_.... Put>~ Or•-, ... , D•I"' Piiot.
411 bldt .,. IO be In ac~ "'"" A.ltfll 20. n. 77. "" •~ COftdtttoM, INtNcl'°"' ...i 5-ttlflcallofts
'*"ldl art 110W "" flit In Ille olll<.a ol Ille
l'ut<Msl"' A...,1 ol said kNol Ols"1ct.
1157 PlacMfla A-CCllla -· ------------, C1ntw,,la. 1Alt·1'7
lJv l'ARL C \RSTENSl':N
ln executJve c h a n g e 1
made by lhe Yord Motor
Co .. E. F Laux has bee.n ap-
pointed vice president sales
group ror the company's
North American Automoti ve
Operations.
Laux will report to Lee
lacocca. executive v I c e
president. and will have
responsibility for the Ford.
l.rn~oln M e r c u r y and
Autoli te parts division. Ford
Motor Co ol Canada and
Ford Marketing Services
Laux has been general
m an.ager of the Lincoln •
Mercury Division since 1966
and had tbe responsibiUty of
getllng Mercury's Cougar
ofr and runn1ng. He bas
brought the Lincoln
Mercury Division a Ion!'
way In his year and a ha lf at
the helm.
Matthew S. McLaughbn, a
vlc-e president of the com-
pany will succeed Laux as
~neral W.anager of the
division. He has b e e n
general manager of Ford
Division .
New general manager of
Focd Division is John 8.
Naughton who had been
el~ • v;~ pre.tjdent of
the compaoy and was ~is.
taot geoeral manager of the
division UDtil bis promotioo .
The Ford Motor Co. con-
tinues to move it.s key
maflagement aroond and in
each instance it generally
pays off with new and suc-
cessful ideas ror the respec-
tive divisiom.
* • * MASERATI DRIVER
REALLY "SELLS" CHP
Jn a recent issue of
Au tomotive News it was
reported that two t e s t
drivers for Maserati of Italy
we.re flagged down by the
LEGAL NOTICE
Eacll bldlller mvtl submit Wltll Ills bid • SUPHIOI COUltT M THll ""''•ctor• d .. c. ctrflflef by • resl'Ontl-STAT£ 01' CALll'OltNIA ,0. CllTl,ICATI °" IUSlllHS bit ba .. or a bl-t bofld ~NV.bit THI CO'INTV 01' OllAN•I PICTITIOUS MA.Ml
Ill the o•-of the N~·~ UnlflM IN. A·msl Tiit und«nl9nff -. u nity he 11 c-
k llaol Ol1h'ld ,., .... ·-· not ~· llOTICI'. 0, Hf'AltlNO Of' '""'°" tlucflne • bull-at :.41 "'"' SI. 111 ... ""••rum '"'"'IN"''" -.. l'Olt Plt.OIATI 01' Wl\.L ANO l'Olt 11.-llttcfl. C.lltorr\la. _, 1114 lie·
• euaranlee ......... blcldtr wlll ... Ttt .... l l'TIIU TUTAMllfTAltY llllC>llt 11 ........... "'w J INTER IOltS •NI 10 Ille ,..-Conlrttt 11 Ille same Is I••••• ol JOl'n I H~rdlnt. •loo -Illa! said firm Is ....,.,P....., ol tM !Olio• _,.... MM. "' f"9 -' et t•llu,. le n """' 1vat1 Ktrdlnw. D«A!Hed lne .,..-. ~ ,,._ lft !vii •nd 01.oe
.,--auc:I\ C.-trxt, "' ,,_cb ol NO'TICE IS HEltEllY Gllll!N Tl\el of •n l1Mt1c1 It H lollC>W\ 11'9 ........ lie ..........,, OI lft c.tW of a I•-H. l lMMnld> llts lllod ... ,elft 1 WllRam S. Jlfldls, lSS1 M~-Ho.
,_,., W. tvll '""' lllfr• wlll bt """°" tor om!>•"' o1 "'111 •NI tor '· Loo """'"' Cellfonlle. torltllt<I lo Mid Scllaol 0 1Jlrlc1 of Ora-lu u8ntt o1 Ltlltft Tnl•""1111rY lo Pf'fl-Daled A1>tll II, I ...
<ollftlY tio...<, '•'""...u 1o wflldl " ...-1or w 111..,.. s. Jtfteb No bldcltt mav Wlllldrew "'' bid "" • Iv~ 0<0111cvtan . and that tlW tlfM •IWI Sia .. o1 C.RIC>rnle. Or_. Couf\ty· ..,..., ol IC>rtY.flve ('SI cl<l'n -the 1>1.t« of Marine Ill« ,.,,,~ "-' ._... ,., Oft -"Pfll II, IHt, before ,..., a ...,t,,.,
' date Mt "" ti.. -"'9 ~""· 1.,, May 10, 1"8. et '''° • m.. "' ~ l'ut>lle I" and lot said Sl•tt, ""°""I"' Tiit lo>trd Of EclUullofl ol the NoWPC>r1 covr1r,,.,.,. fol O•.,.r1-..I No 7 nf Mid •1>our..i Wllll•m S. Jtnc:b •mwn to mt
.-Unlll..t ~I Ol•lrlel resrNn 11\o aiurl, •I IOI N~rlh llroldWAY, In ,... CllY lo be 1111 """°" WlloM no-Is tllbM:rlb-
·rltht I& rtlec1 any or ell bid\, tnd Ml of S•nt• A,,.,, C•ll"''"la. ed to ltw wllllln lnslrum@nt •nd llt«U•rlly KCtot llM ,_.,, bid. end to Oatad 41.,11 "· 1'641 ae,nowlad99d he u t<uled tt>e sa,.,... welve ..... lnWm•lllY or 1,, .. u .. fllY 1.. w E sf JOHN. , ......... Clot't (OFFICIAL SEAL I
anY bhl rtcelwd '~'""•" '"' ,.~ • .,~•" Ormatl v Utt
O.ttct "'"" "· IHI m o~ .. A-• ~:~7...':u~~1~rwn11 NEWPOltT·M!!Slt UNIFIED ,,0. l ta Hf,
SCHOOi. OISTlllCT of Ht•nftnato11 It•<~. C.llftntle f2'4t. Or'enet '°"""' 0.-a'* Counrv. Celllo,..lt fol: 111•1 IU-)tJll w 111•1 ~71 MY Commlu lon E•PI• ..
lly A. MlleMll ,.,..,,. •• , ''" P't'llle-Merell 11. ""
ActlM ~~JI,,. 4Mnl PublfsN<I °'"""" Coasl OallV ''"''· ,ubllll!«I OrtnH Co.tsl Oallv :~
.s.tA-11'3 Pl~t Aefll 20, n. 21, IHI '""'I""'" 21. " •lld May .. I>. IHI Pub0"'9d Or..... '""""' 0.lly ~
Aarll n. "· IHI .,,.., LF.ctAL NOTl('E LEGAL NOTICE
LF.GAL NOTIC'E NOTICI 0, NO ... HSPONSlllltTY
-----NOTICI OP l'UILIC HI A I 1 MG Nollet la ht~bv t lvtn 11\al the """ IN 1'141 ~·IPllllOlt COUltT I EFOltl'. TH" PLANNING C')'.\. dtrslvned Wiii nol ... r-nsll>lt '°' any
0 1' TMI STATE OF Ml~SION 01' THI CITY 01' ,OUN·le!tblt or lfablllllu c:ontreel!'d bv t nYone
CALll'OltNIA IN llNO 1'01 1'AIN llALLI Y 0"'41 llltn mvstlf, on or .,,., 1111• ""''· THI COUNTY 01' OltAMGI NOTIC E IS HEllE'llY t i••" tllot °" Doted 11111 Fridtv. APrll It, IMf
"•· AO ,... Wodnttd•v. M•v I, IHI •t l·lO p M In ltl<tlt rd 0 WtnttrC>m
CITATION 111• CCMJncll Ct1•mbt•t. City Htll, 10700 l'l L• C•necl• Wv In .... Mall•' ,,i If\# AdoetlM OI Slaltr Av•ftut. !'l)\Jn!lln Va I I • y , C.o\1• Mttt. Calll
111Pr.INIA OVMF'HY • minor I (•IHe>rnlo. Ill• 1>1eonln9 C11mm1.-1on w1t11 A "~~~,,..,1· ,~ .. ,~! (OHi O•llY PllOI.
CaUiornla Hlgtura,y Patrol
near $.\o ~ro because
they were doln1 l~ mph on
US-101. Neither could speak
English and the CHP officer
took them to tbe S*fOI of-
fJce.
There, It turned out. ttle
drivers, who ~ oa a
world tour thoupl the
numerab "101 " mealtt the
speed limlt. With a warnin"
to avoid US-393. both men
were explained the speed
laws and released.
• •
CAR DEALERS ROLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The 23rd annual Spring
Business Conference of the
Motor CM Dealers Associa-
tion of Southern CaWornia
starts Tuesday In P alm
Springs.
Among iuest.s scheduled
t.o speak at Indian Wells
Country Club are Thomas C.
Mann. Automobile Manulac-
lurers Association presi-
dent. and R. T. K.inplan.
General Motors C o r p .
• •
IN WINNERS' CIRCLE
Ptte P.a.u...
Pete Peleuses, salesman
for Johnson & Son Lincoln
Mercury in Newport Beach.
has been given the Sales
Counctl Inner Circle Award
by the Lincoln Mercury
Division.
It is the highest award a
division saJ esman c a n
achieve and is given both
for sales performance and
customer relations. The top
15 salesman in ea<:h area
are made member s of the
council each year and in ad-
dition to this PeleU$eS also
was picked for a Continental
Executive Sales A w a rd .
Pete and his family are
Newport Beach residents
and he has bee n with
Johnson for the past six
years. THE PFIPLE 0~ THE STAT! OP hold publlc ""°'I"" on the lol10wl119 ••· °' ••• " • ,.. 611-41
CALIFOf!Nllo• ollco•lon• ------------------------·
To JAMES P OVM .. HY 111 z-Chll9t Ne. '" Aoohc•llnn •ul>o
II• o•C" "' Ill'• Cnt1r1 '°" .,~ .,.,,e.., "'ltted bY Ml••~· ' S..wtdt •• ow ... ,,.. ------------------------ett-d •NI •t<>ul•M to ooor before Ille '""""""" th•OM Of rone on pr.,.,.rtv Judt1t ol this C~url In l'lt Coul'f H"utt In loc•ltd Oii lne no~ot CC>tner of
tM '°""IV "' o ....... Sl•I• ol C•lilo•nl1, Ttlbor1 Ayt....., •nd Wtra Slrttl ''""' et ltl• Cntirt flcom ol Otr>trrmtnt No. t Al Gt,,..••1 Aq•leultural Ol•lrlc1 to RI
on T~ll•>d•• lho tllh d•Y ot JulV. 1'61. •I Sinv1• F•mlly 11.,1d.,,co Oltl•lel.
9:15 O'<IO<k A.M ol lhfl dfty, "'"" ttld 121 •oHol le Aru llu1oft(t Ne. "9 Ao-
tt't'"ft tn •hOW (~~, If t l"I'/ Vf)U hltV! """' t)fal to •elk!'" IAk!'" bv "'"' Are.
"'" MllllOfl " THOMAS MONROE WIG· ll••••llC.• '""'"''"" rn • 1•"'111ndl"9 GINS lo• ~ • .,,.,on ol lllllGINIA \l9n .., • dd-ln dAlt• to ... IC>catl'd
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AnnOUMinc frH lectures for investon ln Muh11i FWHM!
HOW WELL DO .
MUTUAL FUNDS
PERFORM?
What is the record of the mutual funds? How well did
they perform during the 1966 market decline? How
did they perform in 1967? Could they have advantages
for the growth·minded investor-or should he be
cautious?
To help you decide. Goodbody 1s holding one·sess1on
seminars. d:?s1gned to c!ear up questions you may
have about tho!e mutual funds. These sessions-pri·
marily for investors already familiar with Mutual Funds
-will attempt t o probe into areas generally not
covered by the usual investment seminars-includ1n1
the important income and growth sltuations.
Whether your aim 1s possible long·term growth of
capital. or higher ~ncome, or a conservative approach, ~e believe you will find this advanced seminar most
1nttrestm1.
NEWPORT BEACH
TUESDAY-APRIL 23
Conducted by:
Dennis L Halloran
WEDNESDAY-APRIL 24
Conducted by:
P1ul SkHlman and Jim Ch1dbum
Goodbody & Co.
4501 Birch Street
(edjacent to Orange County Airport)
Stmin1r1from7:30 to 9:00 P.M.
l'tuse phone Muhal Fund Dtpertment
for l'WrVltions
OOODBODV & CO. .., ...... , ....
........ ti i..11 .. , SI.ct.,., c-...,, rm-,..
4111 IMCH ST., Ntwrotn' IEACH • 141-1121
• 9
rt'lal1on~
Irv W h I f t , ISSC)('llUon
pn•sl('ent said Klncma.n's
talk on Wednesday. "Tbe
Ttmet.able ror C'leantr Air, ••
w i l l cove r lat t1 t
developments and fUture ex·
pectations In alt pollution
and smog control. The con·
frrence cont1nllt's lhroush
• aturday.
--
..
Mutual
\
fl
" "
-··--.. -··· , -1 • ' • • • • • -• • • , •
I
MolldcY, Aprtl 22, 1'68 DAILY PllOT JI
Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List
-, . ' -. . ' ~ .. .. ., • .. -, • • • • ' t ••• ., • ' • • .. • • • -· ..... • ~ .. .. .... .. .. .. # .. •
If DAILY PILOT MondlY, April 22, 1968
'Proteetlng Public'
Protest Fee For Airline Drinks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - ' said they filed the complaint
Twenty congrH5JDen, all as reprete~vei of the
frequent k>ng-<iistance air travelling public and as air
travelers from CaWornla travelers themselves, said
Uld Hawaii, have dlarged the CAB's judgment ha<!
that a n e w regula· •'been most unfort~e and
tlon ordering airlines to m06t ill advised."
charge utra for inflight li· "We request a n im·
quor and movifll! wu a mediate suspension of t.he
farce.
tariff aod a bearing con-
cerning tbeit lawfulness,"
they said.
The signers w~re beaded
by Rep. John E. M06S, <D·
Calif.), chairman ol the
commerce and finance sub-
committee o( the House
Commerce Committee.
They filed a formal com·
plaint with the C i v i l
Aeronautics Board (CAB),
asking that it.s order be
suspended on grounds it was
agai.nl.9t tbe public Der-est
and illegal.
The extra charges, the
congresgnen said, ' • a r· e
unlawful becaUJe t b e y
reduce rather than en-
courage competition."
In a lellter to CAB
Chairman John W. Crooker,
they said:
"By 80JM • tr a n g e
alchemy, e£dl ol. the <*'·
riers has arrived at preciae·
ly the same price for each
beverage 18f'Ved. By 'coin-
cidence,' the three canien
who. as of ttrls date, have
fUed tariff flor viauai eD·
tertainment have alllo set a
'competitive' price at $2."
Further more, they said
the CAB'a exemptioo for
beer .and wine served witb a
meal invited contusion aa tx>
whether an hors d'oeuvre
qut-Wied as a nM!al.
And because the extra
charges were n o t ac·
companied by a reduetioo in
basic fares. they aaid 1tle
order amounted to a fare i&
cre£6e.
The April 8 orde-l', made
· charges mandatory for in·
flight drinQ and movies, ef·
feetive May l, but ~e
airlines are already cbarg·
ing $1 a drink Uld *2 for
movies.
The congressmen, who
Tests Pro:ve
Drink Adds
To Courage
WASHING TON (UPI) -
It is a widely held belief
that a drunk will tab chan-
ces he'd ahy away from if
sober.
A team of New York psy-
cllologiata confirmed t h i a
aupposition Saturday and re-
ported a further finding:
How much riat a drunk per·
son will take dependa in
part on the kind of botlt
courage he has been swig-
ging.
A person stiff on bourbon,
for example, will t.end to be
"riskier" than the aame per·
son tight on vodka. This ii
because bourbon .. baa 100
times the congener content or vodka."
The report on drinking
and risk taking was present-
ed at a meeting of the East.
ern Psychological Aasocia·
tion by Allan I. Teger, Ed·
ward S. Katkln and Dean G.
Pruitt. department of J>SY·
chology, State University of
New York at BuHaJo.
Olde•t Art Object
Man bolds sculptured head of a man found in
Afghanistan and believed t-0 be the oldest art ob-
ject ever found in Asia and perhaps the world. In
announcing discovery, official of American Muse-
um of Natural History in New York said that the
objects dates earlier than 14,665 BC.
Berlin Students
Plan More Riots
BERLIN (UPI) -Redical
Jeftwing ltude.nts who have
staged violent demOD9tra·
tions in 11 West German
cities today pledged more of
the same to tumble the anti;
e»rnmwmt publishing em-
pire of press lord A x e I
Springer.
While Cllcmcellor Kurt
Georg Kiesioger held an
emet"gency meeting with his
cabinet in Bonn, Frank
WolH end other leaders ol
the Socialist German
Stu<tents Federation (SDS)
met ln Frankfurt t'O express
deep regret over Im first
fatality of ttie riots, a press
pbotogra¢er.
News photographer Klaus
Frings, 32, of the ASS<>clated
Press, died in Munich of in·
juries suffered w~ a cob·
blestone hurled in a Monday
student-police battle struck
his head.
ingen, April 'l'I and .a march
Oft Bonn May 11 to keep up
h turmoil.
GM Salaries
Disclosed
DETROIT (AP) -W i t h
Chairman James M. Roche's
,,~,316 topping the list, ~n
eral Motors Corp. offiei!rs
and directors received a to-
tal of $14,906,481 in salaries,
bonuses and stock credits ln
1967.
Compensation of officers
and directors was down
$555,667 from 1966's $15,662.·
148 totaJ. Bonuses and con-
tingency stock credits r i s e
or fall with profits, w h i c h
were down in 1967 in com-
parison with 1966.
TM protests of the ex·
lreme leftwing st udents
were 11parked by the al·
tempted assassination of
SOS leader Rudi ''Red
Rudi" Dutschke in Berlin
last Thursday. WoUf called
for a demonstration in £ssl·
Roche. who stepped up
from GM presidency l a s t
Nov. 1. received f729,987 in
1966. but this was topped by
the then chairman Frederic
G. Donner's S790.000. Donner
was credited with '629,617
for 1967.
~RRetfl
AUTO OmTD
988
•min• ..............
Hlll'I WHAT WI CHICK •.• 1.-. ... -....... ...,...,..._J._ -----· --·-....--1. -.,.i..~ ~---'· -..,,_ ..... .,... ...... -... _ ....... -............ _ .. __
.. I'S WHAT YOU MIDOUT ... ·-........... ...._.,....._. --• ...... ·AM--•-,_ ........ -.-.....__.....,
-.SHOW rr wons ...
.... \,Ta&. Wiii ntl =---...._ ... __ -..... .... .... -.... .,. 111•w1w -. c---... .., ..... _ • ... 0 ._ .. _ ... ,... .. _ ...... "',,__ ................. ... • .,._CM ._ .. _,..,.._...,_..., • ..__ ... _ .................. _,_ .. _ .......... -~ ..... ,..._ ...... _, ____ .. _°'"......__ .. _ ......
.... .... ........ .. aa:tlllf• ... 119'• 0 1 ,._ .......... ,,,, ......... ...... _.,., -........ ........,,,.
h Guarantee y,i~h .
36 Mont . ~· R8placem•~
18 Month f.r.M
,.. ,. ....... tax and old tiN
Orig. Peel.
Size Price Tax
650-11 23.95 1.,1
700.13 25.95 1.92
ffS.14 25.95 1.91
Orig.
Sile Price
735-14 26.95 \
775-14 21.95
125-14 29.95
735-15 26.95
775-15 21.95
115·15 30.95
NOW
524 , .... ,..... ...............
Orig.
Size Price
155-14 11.95
115-14 37.'5
145-15 13.95
915/115-15 17.45
900-15 39.45
NOW
518
Plut .................
CHEaC THESI ..
PllFOIMANa PIAMIS
Feel.
Tax
2.06
.2.19 us
2.05
2.21
2.36
Fed.
Tax
2.56
2.15
2..54
2.76
2.11
•full 4 ply~ iiW for e ........ 'no..._.,
rtde.
• b1ro mileooe .....,.. •••• ,.. NWMr 11 ......,
t+iOft ordinary ,......, •
• Wrop ~....., .,_, fiw .............. ..
-traction.. • "" .. "*""" ...,uoo ..... . ......... ,... .... .,......,
. -
'1
. . ' . -. . . ,#~--····""··----
• . DAILY PILOT J J
IOC Bow·s to Pressure, ·south Africa Is Out
LAUSANNE, swtbel1and CAP) -
Sout.b Atrfca, wboa readmiuion to
the ()cympk Gunes touched off -
.-arid.wide CGCtroversy, toda1 la ma
the vetce of ead111kle from the awn·
mer Games lll Mexico City.
Tbe executlve bolrd of t.be hltema·
tiObal OlJmpic Com.dttee, meetma in
aa etDerPDC)' ........ bmred to
eDmaOQI ......... SadQ ..
f'eC'Ob!!'MOded &hit Soatb Africa. be
........ froet u. G--. .
,,.. ......... NCOmJDendatioll ., •,
J8nuary
Jhis Xmas
In A ril . p .
W VEGAS (AP) -Don January
breead to ~ in ute ttsb.ooo
Taamamtnt of Champions 10U'tourna-
ment and then diJcovered it wam't so
easy aft« an.
The current National PGA champ.
'Who leads tbe touring Jl"O. into 1aia
native Texas home crounda at t>.Uaa
today, faabioned hii aecond. ltral&bt •
Sunday, two strokes under par, for a
72-hole tournament eourse reCord of
276, eight under par.
But it wasn't until af~r he· parred
the last two boJes that he learned
eharging Julius Bcros had misled
catching him by only ooe stroke and
one roll of the ball with a stnllng finaJ
round M for rn.
"[ didn't know what Moose was
doing," January confessed later. "[
was a UtUe upset that I didn't know he
waa so cloee."
lt could have been even cl06er -a
tie or even defeat for January. On the
final hole Boros faced a 45-foot chip
for an j!a&Je three which at that 1tage
woutd have .tied him with January
playing two holes behind.
11:le ball died Just an inch or so from
the ix>le. Boros got the birdie which
led to a typical Boros understatement.
"Another roll of the ball and.it would
bave. gone In," he said 11imply. No
mention that it was a putt for an eagle
and possibly the differen<:e between
January's PJ,000 and the '18,000 be
&ot for secood place. 'Jl'it iab .annual T of C had J»'O-
duced a new set of faces. if not elec·
trilying momenta. the previous three
rounds. First It was Gardner Dickin·
son. Dan Sikes and Kermit Zarley as
first round leaders. Theo January and
Sikes took over, and Saturday Bob
Goalby assumed sole commalld.
The 37-year-old January started
Sunday one stroke behind Goalby and
Boros was five back.
At the conclt.'5lon. Sikes was down
the line witb a fat Tl far 285, and
Zarley with 71 for 289.
1be n1ne--man boerd. anaouDced by •
torrowtul Avuy Bnandare-, went to
tt. n members ol tbe IOC tor tbe.ir
acti• bl. postal vote.
It if almott certain tbat the Ml IOC
will approve the board's recom·
mendatkm.
Bnmdlte. IO-yur-old American
presidellt ., u,. lOC, said uw il •
minimum .Ill • melribtrs nject the NCOIDIDtOda• that South A f r I e a ltiD toUld' be bmttd t.o participate in Memco Do.t October.
But IOC officlala said tblJ I.a hl&blY
unlikely.
'Ibey laJd that ~ the e,xecutlvt
board wu unanimous in "stronlly ~" member• not to lft. vlte South Africa, it virtual11 benDfd '
Soutn Alrlca from the Gamea.
But they conceded that. techtdcally.
It la remotely ponible that a m.jorlty
could reject the~.
Bnmdate ttroo&l.Y l\dcac.t Uutt tbt. ()pard's decision was very amda fn..
Ouenced by rac.ial riots iJl tbe UMted
$gtea foUowin& the usasatutioa ol
cMl rl,ght.s leader Dr. Martin Luther
Klng.
BrtlJldage said the meeting took into
11CCOunt "the violent disorders of tbe
put 60 days throughout the world."
But this seemed a loophole through
whJch the IOC was able to preserve
the unity of the Olympic movement -
and save the Mexico Games.
,_e seemed Uttle doubt that the
lOC's band was forced by the threat of
a large-scale boycott by some 40 na-
tions, including the Soviet Union, if
South Africa "!ere. allbwed to compete.
TAG-TEAM MATCHt -Laker cen,ter Darrall Im· 101 Victory over . the Lakers Sunday in the first ¥H aJ\Cl Boaton 1ort1ar.d John HavUcek wrestleJor -ga~ lh~1 N,IA's thamplOnship playoff series.
jk>ssesston during the third quarter of Boston's 107· Watclin; at left.ls Lakers' Fred Crawford.
Celts Young Enough
To Handle LA , 107-101
BOSTON CAP) -Pro basketball's
coUectlon of old folks , better known as
the Bolton c.Jtics, may ~ tired in the
wanlni days of a long season. but
tttey're acting Uke a bunch of sprightly
kids. With a starting lineup averaging
more than 33-yea11s-old, and the two
top reserves averaging nearly 30, the
Celtics rallied from a lS.point second
hal! deficit for a 107-101 vktory over
the Los Angeles Lakerc SUnday.
"We discussed our defense at
halftime." Boston player-coach BUI
Rusaell said after leading the celtics
to a 1.0 .advantage in the best-of-7
series for the National Basketball
Association championship.
"It wasn't a ,very friendly con-
versation," Russell added , with a
smile. "I spoke to myseli about it, too.
I played lousy in the first half.''
Russell, a 12-year NBA veteran at
the age of 34, was the ollly player on
either side to play all 48 minutes.
He scored 12 of his 19 points and
grabbed 16 of his 25 rebounds in the
second haU.
The Lakers padded their lead to 78-
63 ln the rirst five minutes "of ~ third
period before the Celtics exploded in
one of their patented furious rallies.
B~ton click"ed for 11 straight points
and trailed 85-81 at the end of the quarter.
Kathy Harter,
Partner Win
Doubles Title
HOUSI'ON (AP ) -Kathy Harter.
Seal Beach tennis star. teamed with
Esem Emanuel of Miss;ssirpi State to
win the Women 's doubles cham-
pionship Sunday at the River Oaks
Tennis Tournament in Houston.
Miss Harter, a graduate of Marina
High School in Huntington Beach. and
her partner whipped P e a c h e s
Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich .•
and Linda Tuero of Metairle. La.,
6-2, 9-7.
Men's singles winner was Cliff
Richey. who defeated Borov Jovanovic
of Yugoslavia. 6-4. 6-1. 6-0, fCYr the first
U.S. men 's singles win at the tourna-
ment In eight years.
litguna Race Driver
7th in Trenton 150
Russell converted a rebound to tie
the score 90-90 before the finale was
four minutes old. Finally, Sam Jones
put Boston In front to stay, 97-95, with
a jwnp shot.
The Lakers managed to hit on f!st
six of 28 fieid goal attempts while
Boston was 10 for 21 in the finiJ 12
minutes.
L4S ANGii.ii IOSTON • ' T • , T
Ramanathan Krishnan of India
defeated Richey in the 1965 finals.
Barry MaKay defeated N e a I e
F'raser In 1960, the last time a U.S.
player left the clay courts with the
Lrnohv until Richey's victory.
ruchey's sister. Nancy , defeated
Peaches Bartkowicz or Hamtramck.
Mich .. 6-1. 6-1 in 35 minutes for lhP
\\omen's singles title. the first time a
hrQUler and sister won the cham-
pioMbips tn the history of the 34-year·
old tournament. TR&NTON, N.J. (AP) -Rick
Muther of lJagunt Beach placed
1&ventb bebind winner Bob UnSfl' of
Albuq~. N.M .• Sunday In the U.S.
Auto Club 1 Trenton 150. .
ft Wfl tae 1aJt USAC ·event before
the IDd'•MpOUs :IOI> on Memorial Day.
chased him acrosa the finish line.
• 'l could have ,_,.,. lutM In the
beginning but there was no use abus·
lngmy engine." Unser J.IJd later.
"At the end. hoWever, J •••living it
all I had'becauae AndtettJ wu coming
hard."
,.,,.or " ,., 2A .._..,, • ..
Hf'#ll"" ' .. • ~lalll 1 j.J lm!loff • .. , u llUlMll s '"" Clari! J ~ 1• S.J-• J.t WUI 1 11·1>
2S ""'"" • ~ '~ I '"' l '"''°" l ...
CrewfOnl ' H • Tlleclc., 0 0.0 -tier , 1-1 1 (ml)ry 7 .,
Tot1ll 3' twl IOI Tot1ls " 1t-4l
Lot """Its .. 2t » ,. " -101 ea.• 2' lt 33 ,. -!01
F0411e11 out -leeloll, HaYlloek.
T ... l Mui• -L• A-let Mo ... ts, A~ -,,,._
10 " lt
It
" " 0
' 1of
Rafael Osuna and Joaquin Loyn·
Mayo of Mexico defeated Richey and
Clark Graebner of New York 6-4. 2~.
7·5. 7-5 for the men's doubles cham-
pionshJp. Richey had defeated Osuna
in the singles semifinals.
South Africa, which has a national
Nlc.ial policy ol apartheid, wu banned
from the 1964 games in Tokyo.
But when South Africa promised to
field an integrated team Ln Mexico Cl·
ty, a postal vote was taken on ttie
question of readmission.
It was announced in Grenoble. Fran.
ce. in February, that a maj<Jity
favored readmission.
Black African natlons protested im·
mediately on the grounds that while
South Africa· 1 team may be in·
tegrated. seeregation still exist& ln
South Africa .as a national policy.
Mexican officials, rearing t b e
destruction of the games and the loss
of millions of dollars. became greatly
concemed and exerted pressure to
have South Aftioa banned.
As the boycott threat grew stronger
the IOC called the emergency session
during the weekend. culimnating In a
non·stop JG-hour session of the ex·
ecutive board SUnday.
South Afri~a Boils
'S hocking Misca rr iage of Justice'
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) -A South African Olympic of-
ficial branded ''a shocking miscarriage of justice" the International Olym·
pie Committee's recommendation that South Africa be excluded from the
Mexico City Games. . . . .
Frank Braun president of the South African Olympic Committee, saJd
the chances of South Africa winning the postal vote on the board's recommen·
dation were not good. . .
South African Amateur Athletics Union chatrman Matt Mare said the
decision was against all the principles of justice and made a farce of democ·
racy. . . . .
Harry Letz. president of the South African Amateur Swimming Uruon.
described the situation as "very worrying" and said he feared. some roe
members would change their earlier votes which favored ~utb Africa .beca~se
of "practical reasons such as the difficulties of confronting the MeXJco City
organizing committee."
IOC Chief Avery Brundage obviously was very disappointed. "I am very
sad," he admitted afterwards. He agreed that South Africa "undoubtedly
would be very shocked by the board's action.''
He returned Crom Johannesburg only Saturday after talks with South
African Olympic Officials. .
IOC officials In Lausanne confidently predicted that the executive boar.d
would refuse to attempt to reverse the Grenoble vote and forecast that 1t
would successfully call the bluff of those nati~ns threat~~g a boycott.
Well-infMmed sources within the IOC sa1d the dec1S1on was personally
instigated by Brundage as he realized there was a serious threat to the future
of the modern Olympic Games. . . .. "He had the choice of either shooting himseU or taking ai:seruc, one
source said. -.
Brundage denied rumors that he plans to resign as_ a result of the action
taken by the executive board. He was on record as saying that the Grenoble
vote was a legal and democratic one which could not be reversed ..
His decision to eat his words could In fact ensure that he will be re·
elected at the next session of the IOC Congress during the Mexico Games-
if he chooses to seek re-election.
Dodgers In Sweep
Ailing? Regan Earns
Two Wins in Same Da y
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Less than a
month ago. Dodger re~ef pitcher ~hil
Regan w86 in a hospital undergoing
tests for what was believed to be
arthritis.
SWlday he picked up two victories
the same day. Nicknamed The Vulture alter his 14·
l season with the Dodgers two years
ago, Regan came off the ~nch . to pitch in relief twice and gaJn v1ctor1es
as he and his teammates won a
doubleheader from the New York
Mets. 7-6 and 3-2.
Regan's totals for the two games: 5
1/3 innings. eight hits two runs-both
earned -five strikeouts and no walki.
Los Angeles collected 10 hits in each
game and won the first affair with the
Dodge r Slate
April 71 -Oodte" •I Pllltburt~. );00 to:FI 16..0)
Aorll 2; _ O""tort 11 Pllhbu10~, S:l!O KFI (6'01(1 rt •ortl ll6 -OodDUt II SI• Fr111<l~o, 7:U ~
(~II 27 -Oocltfrt 11 ~" Fro11chco. lt :SS IC.Fl
I A~rll ?I -Ooc19trt ti U n P:r1rw:ltco. U :S) KFI
IUOI
aid df shortstop Zoilo VerseJles' bat.
The former Minnesota Twin was 2·
for-5 with four runs batted in and he
stole a base. Willie Davis went 5-for-9
as the Dodge rs' leadoff man.
Another bright spot for the Dodgers
was the pitching of rookie Jack Bill·
ingham . ln both games. Billingham
was able to get out Ron Swoboda with
the tying runs Oft base
In the first game, the rookie struck
out Swoboda in the ninth and in the se-
cond game he got the Mets' power hit·
ter to pop up in the etl!hth. .
Swoboda hit one home run in each of
the four games the two teams played
but the Dodgers won the series. 3-1.
The Dodgers have only won six of
their 11 games this season but five of
those victories have been by ooe run .
The other victory was a two-run game .
Jim "Mudcat" Grant gets his first
start as a Dodger this evenjng when
Los Angeles begins a thl:t!e-game
series with Pittsburgh. The Duca start
Tommie Sisk. Both men are 0-0 this
season.
The last time the two teams met.
the Dodgers and Bill Singer beat Bob
Veale 3-2 on a ninth-inning home run
by Jim Lefebvre.
"IUT GAME
LOS lllO!Lt:S NEW YOU
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2:51 Atttnell--
UOM ~ID early l6ed from a
field of 22 cllf'S to win bis tbint
straieht USAC race. Be bu won the
IAa Vegas race on Mardl 31 and the
Pboeta event AJlri] 7.
"I'm rmiD' for four in a row." tald
Uneer aftilr the race.
AndntU foo&bt bard to keep hla lle-
cond place poliUon away from Wally
Dallenbeda al. ENt Brun.wlck. N .J ..
who came io third, and Gordon
Johncock ol Hastings. Mich., who
flnlabed fourth.
Mec:l\ankal troubles ~ented all
the otber driven lrom flnisbing the
Battered Angels Face Old Nemesis
The out tJSAC event ii tht Indian•·
polla 8GO • Memorial 0.y:
\lnMr W won tbt oalY other two
US4C 01111 ... t1U Jt•. held March
3l la Lii Vtial, Nev., and April 7 In
~ Arts. N-... _.. are
ldw*51td after ..... ......
t Ow ..... tlte 111 miles It tbt Trentm ,..,_..... .......... la
1:27.atr, for • ·~ .,... ot sm.• .... ~blur. ·r -. ................. _.. .... ,...~ hrbo-~bara•d Of·
, ........ ~.b. Ak ..... .. pollU. , ... .... ,.,.. fllld lapt, u.. pqaed ~ Aatidl Of HllOrftll. Pe., and blW .. lMd for the r.t er 11111 rac.. 1111 ~ .......... ~ ... ft(.
"'9 llCOllda, but ADChtU cloeed IM pp la tM lllt 10 1lpt IDd Wt Umer ,..._, ... 19CoiDdi..ctube
~ .
race. .
A.J. Foyt. a flve·Ume national
ehampioll from .HouttMI. was one of
the fint drlvera knocked out of the
rlt'Je. He lOlt tbe rear end on hi1 rur
•ftliDe Ford .tter completing only
thrff i.pa.
Tbe ract was stowed by 11 caution
\apt becaOJe of min« aplnouta and
bftUd<rnt~ but ..,.,. ••• 80 ae.rioua
~taiel.
Otlm'l ln the top 10 ln order of flnilb were: BfDy Vullovlch. Fresoo, Calli.:
Oe«1• Snider, Bakers&ld. Calli.;
Rkk MuUMr, Laguna Stach. Calif.:
Joe Leooard, San Jose. C..llf.; Max ~· Auburn. Wub., and Met Ken·
JOit, Ltbuon. Iod.
bs 1194 foyt won the Urlll •~en
racaa an tM USAC c:lrcWt while &ll·
dret1l ~ fow ..._ ll t•.
By EARL GUSTKEY Of .... ,,...., ,... .....
Their bullpen lo tatters. t h "
CalifornJa Angell ope!\ up a thre~·
game terlts tonllbt with their
tOUJbelt American League foe -the
Washington Senator1.
Jaclt Hamilton (CM) pitches for th~
Antell w1\Jle Wutdn,ion manaaer
Jim Lemon wW uae Dklt Bolman (0.
1).
The An1e11, startmc •lowly and
slntint fast ~ tht Amertun Lea1Ue nee, don't ftcur• to rtlht tbenuelves
until their buDP'!' rfsu from Its
deathbed.
Al most ol thetr taN weU lmow. t.he
Anfela ha•• as poor a won-Jou record .,.urst Wuhinston over the pul
MVW'al MQODI U.. M.1 otW ~
eutlL
"We can't score against that r.lub.''
Angel lk.lpper Bill Rlgney said late
Sundly afternoon.
"We've bad a 1.itlle bit of luck here
agaJmt them but hardly any ln
Wasldqton. Tbelr p1tchJng just seems
A.,e l S late
~ ,~ .. :-:~"',rb"·:.:~u~
Intl A,.,11 .. ~ ft W~ J:JI .. m. KM~ ·'},~ ... M.-"o. ..... 7:11 .. 111. IUlll"C trttl
to &hrot:Ue ut evet'J' ti.mt out."
Ri""y wu not bta usual Jovill HU
Sund~. He bad juat flntlbtd •llff •lnl
throttlh wbllt looked like 1n ... Y Aft. ~I win tur nlnfo a pMltly 1'Ut •1
BtltJmort, 11-4 .
In fact. Rll was 10 1tumed over
tht lou be nearly came to blow• witll
11 Los Angeles metropolitan writer In
bis office afterward.
The writer commented on Rigney·~
lifting starling pitcher Rick aark in
favor of MJnnie Rojas ln the atventh
Inning. commenting. '' ... you might
have brought In the wrong pitcher.
but of course you're running the
thow."
R1g rrou. with a Frito halfway to
his mouth. He turned red, polnted bis
.ftnger at the olfendlng writer and
ahouted: "That'• Rlgl'itl And that's the ant correct thing you've said alnce
1ou'vt been In Ulla room !"
Tbe Anatb were borrlble Sunday.
Leading 4-0 at one point. they were
overhauled ln th• eighth lnnlng and
fin.Uy pltUesaly mawed.
~
•
•·1t looked for a whlle like we were
going to have a nice little laugher out
thttre." Rig muttered.
"Clark was doing great for a while
but all of a aud<hm be narted to labor
out there so I took bim oul •·
IAL TIMOlt I CALtl'OllNI°' .. , ."' D 'Hy, cf 1 2 I t S<Nll. Jlt 114111_,.,.,, H 0 I 0 I F~, u
Mot•,lf 41 1 tll-.d
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g DAll.V PILOT
BUD TUCKER
LOS ANGELES -Ordinarily, the kindest thing you
can say about a politician is that be 1s 95 percent
A&MHit
By Loop
Charges
DALLAS (AP) -S l s
schools -one of them twice
. . . ' .. . .. -
-Spot!U l• Brld
Mumps SideliDe
Baltimore Star
ANAHEIM -'n»e ...,.,. ,...,... ..
honest. .
U one had to vote in the presidential election this
very day, it would be tantamount to picking the win-
ner in a claiming race or a beauty contest In Vero
Beach. Fla. There is no way any of the contestants
-have been ln t h e rules 0
BattimOrt Orioles have lolt B 0 U a N E JI 0 V TI•
tbe eervicet ot alugger Ea.,_. -P r • • • '• r
Fruit ROOID9on, •ho baa GeatC9 llMCd'l T ... ~ -1de"-_,,. indefinitely ,,.. .,,. ..... let ...., _. "" w-.. ... ....,.... ....... , ..
could win.
There is now an indication, however, that a nation
can take hearl A politician baa burst upon the scene
who figures at the very least to bring about the salva-
tion of all mankind.
His name is Joe Alioto. The name itself, of course.
suggests he is our kind of guy but there is a great deal
more to it than that. ·
At the moment, Joe is the incumbent mayor of the
city of San Francisco. The foregoing tells you be is a
man of immense courage, but even more important
are bis vast qualities as a humanitarian.
He has put forth a proposition which could cause
hii:n to do down. in history as one of the greatest human
beings of our time. It ranks favorably with ending the
armed conflicts of the universe and clearing away the
alums and ghettos forever.
Joe Alioto wishes to tear down Candlestick Park.
Candlestick Part ls a place where the San Fran-
cisco Giants of the National League play their baseball
games. The league kindly refers to it as a major
league stadium but there the similarity ends.
Candlestick Park ts situated on a small tract of
land which juts out into a body of water called a bay.
This makes it possible for clients to come to games by
boat, but there anything resembling convenience ends.
The most terrible thing l! the wind. Actually, gale
ts the better word.
It is calm at Candlestick during the morning which
is when you as~ume the planners d~ided on the loca-
tion. Either that, or they were all jet drunk. The thing
ls, major league baseball games are seldom played be-
fore noon.
violati'on dogho\.166 in the
last four years of Southwest
Conference football.
The latest is Texaa A & M,
the conference champion.
which will face about 17
charges wbeo tne con·
ference holds lta spring
meeting at nee.rbJ Fort
Worth May 2·3-4.
These a r e compblnta
from oUlet c o n f e r e n c e
members, with an iodlcatlon
that they come from five of
1'1e eigbt.
Tbe Afgies, who ooty sot
off of probM.ioo for rules
v:loleti'ons in 1967 10 they
might play in the Oottoa
Bowl game last Jan. 1, u.
accused of IUCb thloga as
finiandal ioducernenta to
proeiped:ive adtlewa and
allowing studeot adlletes to
sell football game tlc1te41.
'Ibey al.lo are cba'&ed
with livtnc compl:lmentary
tickete to ,_ah s c b o o l
coccbes and player• aod
traD6pOl'ta.tion a n d eo-
tertalnmeot ot pl'OIJpeeUve
recruits and ~ tlmillet
at sit.ea oltler than tieir
bomea and tbe A&M cam-
pus. -Football Coach ~ne Stall·
Inga 1aid A&M wasn't &Ullty ot -.y of this.
"Texas A&M 1-dlooe
ev8r')1tlinC it c.a.n Clo live
wi12lin the rules ot the
NCAA u tel down by tbe
Southwest Oooference," be
with an attack ol tbe die a.p ,...._ ta lllil ....,,
mumps. ftrA.,.. ...,.....,
The 3'2-year-old outfielder Red La1'ft ti c.....a M waa left at St. Joeepb's Mar, ltact la t • 1 lmt .. Brl&alm'a ...... akh
H~ital Jo Anaheim, wbeD years aa a tr11Ht'r1al. ,..
tbe Orioles departed the a ..... ., la"'1te i. wta Ill
Weft OoMt SUnday night. BriUU MN eemta t1ae
Dr. Julee Rasinski, the star1bl& It ...._ ... tt•i Wel&B..U~ •.
team pbysiclan of t b e ,....._ A.-...., Illa
Callfornla Angels, diagnosed ltolewall, II _... i. meat
U>t m&l'.Dps. He s e n t Laver la .en Samda}'a OaaL ~to the hospital and Aa.., a.. en&• el
order~ lnoculatlons for 10 E....,.u am~ ...,
Oriolel wbo bad never con-Brttabl'a BelllJ WU.. ta
tractld tbe d1seaae a s tbt?e i. daaleqe 61 ~
cblldren. fepioulf, EW• e..n. n-
Tbe dod« ta.id Robimon perts like Sw .... ,. J...:rtt Ll:Hqail&. Jut ,ear-a ~
would be botpltalized five to llU, _. Sfebt's lluMI
MYm da71, 11barrlni com· Su&au un Ml eM.trM.
plica&al" which IOJMtim-.... INes
• dntlop. ST. JOHN, N.B.-.A ts.
P-Witt.er year.old bocM1 ~ cW in a hospital ba'e early Sun-
PAU, J'ruce -J act le day several hoUn an-ht
Stwart ti BrUala ~ was tnjtnd ln a juvealla
te *MrJ Sluday ta ~ Pn hockey pmt.
Qr ... Pris tor formala tw• E r i c k G r • v ea of
ears after lal• clotest eom-Dr.rtmouth, N. S., WM the ,.UU.•. Jodaea R I a d t , secood 16-year-old hockey
crullff .. to a wall. player to die in New
Stewarl, drlvtnc a FrencJt. Brunswick tbit year.
macle Marta. lle14 • 8 11 a Both wert weartnc pr. ••now leacl ever Rtnctt of tective btlmeta. Autrta, He of the favortte1 G!'aves was ltruc:k oa the
wM ud wea the pole pot1-head by an opponent'• stick
tlea. Birt Rl.Ddt dropped oat in a game. Cauae " death
.. t • e Zllt lap of tbe lzt. w,a., a skult fracture and
In the afternoon and evening, when baseball lJ
generally played, Candlestick Park is a disaster area.
From 1 p.m.. the hurricane blows in earnest.
deoJered.
stanmes did, however, ~-Bue Sh lls mit 1bat inve!ltigaton from e UnheraldedSteveReid :: ,.~ ... e. he bit· brai=h:~
Stewart wnt oa to flnf•h ST. LOUIB _ Tile wal tlle
Baseball players will tell you it is impossible to
play the game properly in Candlestick Park. Under-
statement. Fly baUs hit to leftfield are caught by the
right fielder. Pop files become home rum and home
runs become foul tips.
Pitchers find the place most anno~. They are
constantly being blown on the mound.
Bu Bl9tJMt Ear•
There was once a pitcher around ulltd Don
Moul whose greatest claim to Immortality wH
that he had the lart"t ..... In tht history of tho
pest\me. Moist w• wltt\ the Callfomla Angels one
sprint when they played .n exhibition game at
Candlestick.
Moul •• not permltt.I to pftch. Heel ht set
one foot on the mound at Candlfftlck, he would
have lmmedlat.ly ..._. .,......, In ftte bay.
If tho discomfort to ftto players Is bacl, ftte fans
In ftto pfaee flnd ~ unbearable. Tho agonl.. en-
dured by the patrons of Candlestick caMOt be d•
tcrlbod llut If you wer watchod one of those movlH
about haturoun creaturOI crawling fttrouth ftte
froun wast• to tho North Pole, you eet an Idea.
Snertll B•1'8 me•
Tragedy at Candlestick is not uncommon. Several
1>eople ha~e died. The management covered up by say-
ing the victims died of heart attacks. In truth how-
ever, they froze to death. '
. One ~e. a Giant player was so crazed from frost-
bite be hit a Dodger player ov~ the head with a bat
So It is, then, you applaud the humanitarian sug·
gestion of Joe Alioto that Candlestick be tom down.
At that, the place could be demolished at a minimiirn
of expense and there are several ways the job could
be accomplished.
Cand1estick could be used as a test site for hydro-
gen bombs; Or, each National League player and each
San Franetsco fan could be given an ax or similar im-
plement and turned loose. Or, it could be slmpty left
fl}one. Candlestick is already cracking and sinking tn-
W the bay.
An any rate, you bless Joe Alioto and all he stands
for. Surely he is a wonderful human being and cast in
the mold of greatness.
J~st thinking about the man and bis idea is enough
~o bnng te~s to the eyes of anyone who ever set foot
m Candlestick Park.
(..,.,,.., IN&. S•V T,.._, .....
the conference office bad
visited AarM and dlected in-
to the complaints. He w.aa
puzzled by 1'1e fiact that Ile
matter got out to the Jd>llc
wt\en it was suppoeed to be
codideotial and tio be tet-
tltd at the c o n fe r e o c e
faculty canmittee JDHtinl.
Lions Bag
Team Title
We1tmlmter High grab-
bed team honors in the Ran·
cho Alamitos Invitational
diving meet 1taged Saturday
at UC Irvine, racking up
623.56 pointa to 582.45 f o r
runnerup Burroughs of Bur·
bank.
The victorious Lions d I d
it with nwnben, fielding six
divera.
Leading the finish for
Wettmlnster was Joel Pen-
ne, who flnlsbed seventh ln
Individual competition. Fif-
ty-one dlver1 representing
23 schools performed.
Other Llon competitors
were Kim Delisle, Roy Kos-
er, Dave Rumbold. Chuck
Setzer and Larry Heidler.
Defending CIF champion
Dick Wilson of Rolling Hills
bagged individual honors
with 309.90 points. .
.t. Dick Wilson (Rolling
Hills) 309.90 2. Davis Rosar
(Hoover) :.:17.flO 3. Bob Sur-
ridge (Hoover ) 274..85 4.
Dave Howard (Creacentia
Valley) 259.55 5. Don McFar-
land (Burroughs) 255.45 6.
BJU Fujikawa (Glendale)
254.55 7. Joel Penne (West-
mJnater) 245.35 8. M I k e
Tedford (Arcadia) 243.50 9.
Dave Pinson (Burroughs)
225.4.0 10. Brad Lambert
(Garden Grove) 210.15 u.
Robin Linfor (Kennedy)
207.50 12. Richard Andres
(GlendaJe) ~l.70.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUI NATIONAL Ll!AOUI
W L Pet. GB
Detroit . . . .. • .. • • 9 1 .900
Minnesota ....... 7 2 .m 11iAI
Boston . . . • • • • • • • 6 4 .600 3
Washington .. .. .. 6 4 .llOO 3
Baltimore ....... 5 4 .556 3i,.2
New York ........ 4. 5 .444 4'ii
W L
St. Lows ......... 7 4
Su Francisco . .. e 4
Pittsburgh .. .. • . . $ 4
Atlana .......... 6 5
Loa Angeles . . .. . . 6 5
CincinDati .. .. • .. • 5 5
Pd. GB
.1135 .eoo 'h
In Sweep;
UCI 2nd
U P
la e • e .. ar, • mmata, I St. LMll .BlMt let If
Psets layer for Ti.tle aec•DCll, "aver•ce speed they're ..... , ...... . of '74.t miles per boar, a n d tbat mlpt Jiii& .,.ve them
beat Roby Wldow1 of BJ1. the ..
WILMINGTON, N. C. tbua far In bla CM'ter. ::18 by a Mlap. Widows, drtv-It~ ab* way fer U..
(AP) -Steve Reid, a lltr011g And IJ bro" .... t a climactic I • acLaren, "as Blaea Suday as tbty lleat hitt from St. Lo·..i.... '"' .... _ _... ..... aaother lap •head o f tb ,... __ _ er um, • w.. --.. to bia bril11ant clolin& Frutt'I Jeu·Plerre Bel-e 1YU1U111:aeta Nortl St.an J.
'Ibe ~-.,,...-. Oolle third comecutive PGA tour round ln which be cime .. -i .... la a ----£-. S In the ftrtt same If die
vi-...... ~ 1e player to win bis first "Olf tr ft .......i. b IUI.... '~ N tlonal B L. • -y •• , ... ~ u --...1-1t lO r-a OM Vt •1.&vs.ff ack with n.,, ftjL.e of ..i.. Unt•·.a A OCaeJ ....,ape
.,.., ···"-IU a tourna~ in the Hc,ooo folU' blrdi .... ~~-·-no., CIA l:UOC -Welt Olvlalom pla-" ._ .... with ut ...., · · " 00 .... W'\.VUlWg States woa the form-1a , ..... ....._ row o a Jou thi1 year Au1ea Open. nine. IU fte Blaes wem allead will
• Pire~ crewa swept all Reid did It the bard way The turge tied Player three race that followff hi a a t1tree-1oaJ eatbutt wfWa
three races in wbicti 1hey Sunday in a sudden d~th with Reid, who started the Titan. JD• Ume was $1:SUI aboat Uaree mlawtea ta die
were entered Slltu!"day io playoff with one of golf's day two tt:roles off the ....-e.-u_a_v_er_a_1e_of_f1_._i_m_.,;..P·_1a. __ aeeMc1 __ _:per1oc1:...::...=·:._ __ _
Ile Newport Q-ew Re,attla. biggest names, little Gary et,,., thr -~ 1 In Vie four-year varsity Pl1ye.r of South Africa. 1
"1 ee-day leader Bob
cetegory Loyola won In 6:21 , Reid, 31, so little '---non Lunn, wbo bad 271 for 72 __..,. UCl ~..1 """'"' boles, 13 under par.
waua . ~Vlru in 6:32 and the rich golf circuit that his
San Diego .State tNrd in name isn't even listed in the Tbe two squa:ied the first
6:43. 1968 PGA pla)'er's catalog bole with pars, but Reid got
OCC's Plra~ w i 11 now dropped a ID-foot birdi~ h1a second shot pin high on
have a bye umiu May 4 wtien putt on the secood extra the •econd green and sank
they travel to San Diego to bole of the sudden de3tb to Ule putt for the birdie that
meet l!C Santa Barbara, UC win the Azalea's $5,W> first gave him 'nis first major
San Diego, UCI, Unfverslty money victory in a 10-year off·tbe· or. Santa Clara am San It w~ Player'& nintt1 loss to\U' career.
Diego State. in n audde-4 death flni.sbes Lunn shot himlelf out of Tbe OCC number one shell contention by c a r d I n g
swept over the 2,000 meters ---------bogeys on two Ol 1he last ?f the Lido Channel course three boies. He finisbed in a
in 6:29 to easily defeat UCI BROWN (7.0fh) tie for fourth.
which took second in 6:38; Bruce Devlin of Auetnlia
San Diego Sta~. 6:48: an d TOP.S MARK ftn.isbed U under per for Loyola University, 7:00. · third-plaee mouey, but mis.a·
The Boos led all the way ed a chance to ftnisb in a tie and finished ooe and a half Reynoldo Brown o f f th 14...., lengt:tis ahead ol t h e Compton High S c h o o I or e ~ when bis 46-foot Antee•· oc cleared 7~ in Saturday's birdie putt rolled put the ... rs. C's varsity C cup on the 18th .,.,._., ltlell this ha om..Mn "-Invitational .. ~ year s twice Y""' "'uy Sam carm.idl: ..... ' --..a....t defeated Loog Be.ch State to bttak the national in-fiDa ~ ""JU ll'UV
Loyola twice, UCJ twice' tencholastic high jump a l round 16, got the n-u · • record by one iooh. fourth place tie wHb Lunn.
vu•avu niversity, UC Brown, 1968 Southern Reid'a victory !Dlde him
Berkeley and S.O Diego Oounti tbe third pkyer to "et bia State. ea meet champion flnt t-•
Tbe Bucs' four-man llhell and record bolder for that ma.,_ pro vidory at
led off the"-~~ by ewnt at &-10. WU also Oft Wilmington. ~ ~ Compton's C l F cnim-RIDdy Glover won lU Loyola, by a full three ,.., -1.1 firtt to·--·-ent h·-tas• lengths. ~OnlllWp basketball team. ......... ...... ..
Orang r.---. One Tarbabe coac h year In a sudden death . e ~ was timed predicted the versatile playoff with Joe Campbell
in 7::rr, witb Loyola in 7:59. ~--'" Bert Yancey m•--.t his The Pirate 1:'.... h WUIA ww clear 7-2 before ---r JVS made it the at•-• ,_......, initial victory OD th8 tour a clean sweep. The Buca ......,.. DUii
were timed in 6:34, with •~=:z:=======--=ber:.:_t ~in~1~966~. -----1
UCI taldng second ill 1:40
and .Loyola 1hird in 6:4.3.
With OCC leading all b "!'•Y. UCI closed with a nalh
in the last 200 meters to Dip
Loyata for eecood.
WASHJN6TON SENATOkS
Clevelancl ....... , 4 t .400 5
Oaktand .. • .. .. .. 4 t . 400 5
California .. .. • .. • 3 7 .300 11
Chicago ... ! ..... 0 9 .000 8~ .......,,.._
-...s.~2 °""°" 4. ClllCHe 1. lf ._... .._VW.4M'-t
-~ .. ~'
Houttoa ......... & 5
Pbilldelpbia ..... 5 s
New York ........ 4 7
Chicago ........ 3 7 ........,.. ... ...... y-J, u. "-'" t s... ,,_,_ '· ~ ......... . ...... ~, ..... l
.sse i
.545 1
.MS 1
.500 1~
.500 llh
.4!!0 2 ·* 3 .300 3~
~ND FOR l'OUNO
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THE
MOST LUXURIOUS SPORTS CAR
HU .. SIUCTIONU
COLONY PAii
STATION WA~N
_, ............. .., •. _ .... u .. .-..........
l.-YwlANM»tillllllt-. ...... , • I ,....._
..
~ .. .,. .......... at 2 , ........... Isa ......
Tonltht-~
Tomorrow and Wedn.May
.. ""'""" .... ~ , °"""' ~ ~ ......
....... t. Olllllellf• ......... , .. ~. ,. ........... .,"' ~1 ..... . T..,..._
.., ...... (~ ..., ............ 1*"1tt
.,,!':'.,'*" ................... oa-
Clflc1llMtl I. .V... I Clt~ s. ti. Ltlllit ' .....,.. ....
la A/19111 N, ..... y" .. ,._.....,... ...... 'Oft.
Allelltll S. (lflclllMI! I ~~, ..... ~.
SI, I.Mt t. ~ I ~~A'T'&°'"~TINIMTAI. MAOI( A ,....,.. .... -ntll WOU\.O II IT
•11~,....,._,_ '"""' ""1"1"1111•••• ....,. YACAnlMI TM IS ,.,.u. ,_,,.. <er. M> " ~ ~ "'· AIOU ... ntl COINll .• , .. :r= .. , ........ " ~ ~ °'* -...... . .. '" .,. lO CMOOll
ltlODNSON 4 s·ow ..
OIANet cocnm·s ..., ....... UNCOUI . Wttn . COHAI llMll
,_ WllT COAST HIGHWAY, NIWPOltT llACH Ml-m.1 64Mt11
--•• Mil .. AMllCIO,,... -·--... M!l D liNllf» o.1111 ... 111.... ,. ..., ............... _,... ...
.,__ ._..,_flil-111111 ... P •tt l!Pff 11
...........
2 2 'J '5 '
COSTA tlSA 17 45 Nnport Bl. 646-1666
'~
,. .--• .... t • • .. "' .. .. .. -. .., . .. ...,. ........ .... -.
Top Winners in Annual Clash
Leading performers in the Irvine Coast CC-Santa Ana CC borne gross while Mrs. William Greschner t SACC I look low net and
and home match pose with the team trophy which Santa Ana Mrs. George Freubling (SACC) bagged low gross honors for the
captured. (left to right) Mrs. Clark Sommers finished second low two days of medal play.
l'llUT RACI. 7 luri-. • vur
.,60, llld 111>. Clalmlnt. PurH MOOO.
TCNI clalmlnv price $4000.
Two LI I..• (W /MhorneY)
ClllCK1ll• lind• I It Cimo••)
Golde<I Wed IJ Art.rt.um)
AllDerrv CJ Trullllol Ter·Ch~lleno (W Harmatrl
1'0 107
111
llS
120
lU
111 T cnouc>llOlllH CJ l..amben I
Joe Gordon (W Harri•)
$11le ~rtl ti IG ...,""""°"')
SWHI Wltlt. (M Y1,,.ZI
..,._,._ (F Garul
llal'Cl!Orv Lad CJ Gonr11•rl A1~1'an God (M V1~-lf)
IU uo
•111"
•107
1U
SICONO RACI. 1 111• mllet J v•.r
0111,. Clalmlnt. PurH ""'°°· Cl1lmlno .,,,. uooo.
ICldcler'• Lore IO Pit re•! I u Flrtl Comm1nd (II Cam.,.•l 111
WlnbclU IM Ya!'t!O ti•
Publlc APProval (M V1lenruol1) 1U
Goldenall CJ Gonuletl ••Iii 11!\le Le<tlher IF Garul )!Of
Prlnceu llln~ (J ~lleril 10'
EtlodO (W MahomeYI 11'
Jtclnlo'I ltuler 10 Hall) lU
THIRD ltACI. $ funones ' v••r
o1c1 maiden 11111~. Clelml"9. Pvru
\.IOC!O. Ci.tlmlnt orl<t 110.000
P1-llle Owl (It Ger<lel •111
11-'M E" (W Harm1tr) 116
""'''" (0 P~rc•) 116 L•dY llotl-(II C.tmou " ...
our ltt1um CJ Trullllol 116 Soll~ Flat 11 V•lef>rueltl lU
Gus' Gin IJ Selleri 11 11'
L• Llltra IJ Arterburn) 11A
With 1(11~ IM v1,,et l 116
111 .. Uo 5111tln' IL Gllllvanl 11A
An9"11U"9 1J l •,,.,i,.rt 1) 114
Sorice to Halll 11' AIH l!lltillle
G••"d Old Nam• IW Ma_,,..v) 1U P•bt>le Maid CJ Lamben 21 116
Morlorlt '• n..... (J Sellers 11 llA
Wlwa Granted Ill c-s 1) 116
Wffl1'1 IM Val!!niuel• II 1161
111'11'1 F«m IM Valen-1.t 1) 114
·SOFT SELL SAM
Hollypark
Entries
Desert! lutlt (M ValefmJ«l•I 111
WI Save. IJ ~rt) no
AIM l!lltfflle Stormy l(Jd IJ Torrfll l l 1?0
l'orTllrltM 10 Pltn:e 21 120
l!H~r 0 .. nle (W Mahornf\Vl llS
lleGl>tlor C.nele (II C•ITll>•• ll 120
l'll'TH ltACI!. l 1114 ml!M, J yur
Old llllle1o Allowance. Pu,... '6.500.
Kum<1rl IJ Gonulezl •111
Slrawbefrv Clover IM YeMzl 170 Prompt Oellwrv (W Hll'INlt) 11'
Ml•o OoO 10 H1Jll 117
M1nv V•lt• (W -Yl 170
P•lnt T .... Moon I 0 Pltrctl • '1'
S@Cllon (W Merri•) 170
JlllTM ltACI. ' lurlon~. • v•ar
C!ldi Ind uo. Allow1nc ... Purw S6JOO
American Senior Clllttnt l,u ocl1•lon
Pllvlllt M<10trman CJ Selle•tl lU
Ml" Mt'*lver CJ Gonulerl xlO.
..... 11 .... Pane IW H1rm11z I) 117
Codt N1me IW MahOrMrl 111 Via lll!ftuto IJ L•mbort) 117
Don Lt@n (It C.mNSI 11 7
Rf'91I FIHt (0 Plerul 117
Sl!Yl!NTM RACI. I lurlon0>. F 1111.,
f. merH 4 YMrt old •"II uo. Allow
•ncea. PurM 11.000. C.ncor Guild
Cedtr.....Slnal H-llelt.
HlllWOOd II I J i.-e.n I 117
H-H Helrtu (J Salltrtl 117
HOI Curl IJ Gonulal >115 Al L-UJI I" Garclal •117
T-u ltuli.tll IW M~I 170
SI.._ IM Y-zl IU
Sc~ T ..... (0 Pl•rct) 117
MV11fflous Llldv 10 H.tltl ll1
llOMTH •ACI. ' lurlon•I. • Y••• nld• end UP. MornlnHld~ Cl~ lrnlno
SI•~"'· Pun • no.GOO added. TOP cl1im· 1,,. orlc• us.ooo.
Pul' Gltolo IM Y111•tl 111
Flourln II (J S..lltn l 117
•·Clllclf'ro (J l1mbtrl) 11'
H1Mrclt~ IW Harri)) 11•
lluld\ O' Hare IW H1,.....ttl 111
v.,.,,,. Pro IJ Gonulft) l7n A·~tlernant Game IJ l ambtrtl 1"
Jl;....M, E Mllltrlc:tl lr•lnlld entrv
NINTH •ACI. 1 1/16 "'lies Fllh"
~ mart• • YU rt old •nd uo C It •'" Int Purte wsoo. T• cl1lml"9 oriu
'7$00.
R•wn lty!llm IW Mlhof'l'<lr l 111
l(etl Cit Gard 1l •II<
Allllew cw 111rm11r1 11;
TulV II (M Yaner> 111
S.11 OuHn 10 H1lll 111 Pollv P~ 10 Pi.r<e) II•
Chel1bl Ill C•moet) 11\
1'11bu<N CJ Le mbert I 11 • Adaota& .. Miu IJ G<in1111!rl v1e1
ly Marvin Myen
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Anglers
To Have
Big Year
Orange Coast a r, a
sportfishing enthusiasts are
readying themselves r 0 r
what Phil Tozier of Davey's
Locker call'S "The best
fishing we've had in years
and yec:cs."
The same is true at Ar t's
Landing. where G e o r g e
Newcomb reports: "The
~~ta ~d barracu da
fishing is just excellent."
The reason for the in·
creased local fishing suc·
cess is warm waters, which
are nearing ttle 62 degree
m;irk.
Adds Newcomb: "We're
getting barr~uda in the
seven-to-nine pound class
and some nice ha:libut. One
guy caught a 21 pounder this
week."
Davey 's Locker earned top
billing in the halibut depart·
ment. however .. Jim Naylor
of Ontario boa1ed a fat 4-0-
pounder this week.
Roth landings report fruit·
ful bay fishing.
"We're getting a scat·
tenng of spot fin croaker Ufl
to five·and-a·haU pounds in
lhe bay." Newcomb said.
ART'S lANOtNO
HAl F·OAY IOAT-Ltl "h I I m ,
,,turn II :lO e m F .,. ! U
ALL-DAY IOAT-1..e.ves •• m . rt
turn1 J lO p m Ftro. St.
HAL~·OAY AFTERNOON llOAT
LUYH n:u p m . return• s "·"'· Fart I.I JG
CORTEZ llANI( llOAT-l..t1ves Fri
dtY1 I p.m • rttu,.,,. l•t• $tlurd•V
""""Int . Fere: Sii. llOCI( coo llOAT-La ..... Sul'dn.
Mon<11v. W«j~ldo et J • m , ,..
IU"'t J 0.111. Fart: Sl1.
DAVSY'S l.OCKIR
F"llUINCI! llOAT -Lr1Y" I
• m , r.iur"' J JO om F.,e Sl7
(llffll\S A•ll 771 THltEl.QUARTE• O•Y F' RI! E
Ltll!fCE IOA T-1.etvo. S 1 m , rtlUrm
J "·"'· ,., •. " MAI.' OAY llOAT-Lr1w• 6 I m ••
l'ftUmt 11 -Far• Sol HALI' OAY I OAT -L•t""' 11.JO
11.l'll.o r9f\lrf\1 S.JO P m, l'lrt N
Noon Primes Rustlers
For Mt. SAC Spikefest
Golden West track and
fleld coadl Tom Noon 1s
~sembling his best distance
runners for moN> assaults
on GWC school records this
wpekend at the Mt. San
An(o11io Relay.
Noon will enter N e i I
Sybert. Bill Tnglehart, Bob
Messina and Rick DeNuccio
in 1tlhe two and fo\.lr-mile
relays at Walnut Friday.
Th e steadily-improving
Rustlff forces dr~ a 79·
61 de~on Saturday aC·
temoon to USC's strong
freshman team at the Los
Angeles Coliseum.
Two-miler Sybert gavf'
nse to Noon's hopes for a
record at Mt. SAC wthen ht
cracked Golde.1 W e s t · 11
sohool record in the event
wit&\ a tlhird plaoe time of
9:05.4. Jeff Marsee of use
FISHING
HOT SPOT
Orange Coast a r e a
anglers ran into h o t
fishing on recent sojourns
tn La Paz, B a J a
California.
Fishing out of Ranrho
Buena Vlsta. Ule quartrl
bagged mar I i n anri
rooster fish.
Jack Co l e f rom
Newport Beacti came in
with a 154-pound marlin
while Corona del Mar·~
Lawrence Booth landed a
132-pounder.
Angus Wright from
Corona del Mar boalf'rl
four rOO&terfish. a porn·
pane) and a sierra. VancP
Cook o< f.osta Mesa "'" counted for a d o i e n
roorterfish. two [ZTOUJM'r
and a bonita.
won fhp PV('OI '" 8•47.4
A nolhpr Rustler rprnrrl
wa~ ~Pl l'~ll'rr!av tn the mile
Wh('rP Mr~,lna irotted err at
4: lfi.2
Another 1mprovmg GWC
rerformer. football player
Doug Gephart, took a !if'-
cond 1n tile javelin with a
heave of 185-6.
use 11'1 owc 1~11 ••O R•l.v 1. use Time •> 1 H•th Jurno -I. Shk'1<11 IGWCl 1. Pooolo !USC ) l . Avllt (USCI.
Ht1oht· 6-7
M•lt -I. Ovtr IUSC I 1. JON'• (USC I l MtMllMI IGWCI 11,...: A·IS O
IXHH -I. Sevmour IGWCI ' Oolo•lw IGWCI 3. Ffll\ IGWCI. Tim-IH J•v.iln -I. P°"° IUSCI 1 G-1rl 1~1~) I. Zo<lll• IGWC). OIJlonc•.
00 -1. C.ttroon IGWCI 1. Ph1rrl• IUSC) J. Htrn1ndu IGWCI. Tim•. .....
SIHll PUI -I l"IV""le< IUSCI 1 Antunovlch !USC) J. CM11dtt• lllSCI Distinct: SHV..
100 -I, Coulltr !USC I 7 Dltk""'" (U$C) >. Holland IUSCL Tim-; ..
HO -I. Mnsln1 (GWCJ 7 JO<I" IU$Cl l. Oyor IUSCI. Time 1:56 I. Lono Jump -l. C"ondltr !USC I 1
OtlellW IGWC) J. Ttae.tlo (U$CI.
Dlsl•r>et: 70-7 UO 111 -1. Seymour IGWCI 1 Otl~•bY IGWCl l. F;sn IGWCI. Tl,,,. 560 no -I Coull~ (USC! 1 Olcktrsnn IU5Cl J Wall.ct IGWCI No '1m-Polt V1u11 -1 AMrrlll IGWCI , Mor· ,_ (GWCI Mo lhlro H-.r•: 17-0
f.Mllt -1 """'ltt IU SC 1. Sell,,t !USC) J, Sy~rt IGWCl Time I '1 I
OIKU> -1 Antunov•c" !USC I 1 IU9111er (USC l J C u n n I n 9 h o m IGWC). Olsltn<• l~'• Trio~ Jump -I Ch•'ldl.r IUSCI , ilYmour IGWCI 1 Tr-colo l lJSCI
Oltlfl\Cf'' LI· l Mlle Rtl1V -Goldt• WMI. Tlmt
J"7 '·
U(;I Golf crs
In 44-10 Romp
UCI upped its seG6on goH
record to 3-5 Friday af.
ternoon as the Anteaters
outstroked ttie University
California San Diego, 44-10.
Chris Wilson and Steve
Cutler each shot 79 on the
par 72 Mi.'l.c;ion Viejo rourse
to pace the Irvine vi ctory.
UCI 41, UCSO It Wll'Oft IUCll 1'. 11'"""'' IUCSOI llO. • 1 Cefl~ IUCSOI 7'. llro<ifttd IUCll llO, p
Culler IUCI) "· c1 .. .,,,. ... (\JCSOI P 1 S.1 ..tlan IUCll ti llOu IUC501 '51 H Zito IUCll II Wlltv IUCSOI "' >-1 ICtrM IUCI) to. Smllft IUCSO) "' 6 ,
Area Sports Calendar
Tltetday .
Bateball -EsUmda at
Costa Mesa. F o u n t 1 I n
Valley al Corotia del Mar,
Wutminster at Huotiniton.
Newp«t at Santa Ana
VsUey. Anaheim at Marina,
St. J ol\n Bosco at Miter
Dei. La~una Beach s.t El
Modena 1 all.al 3: 15). Santa
An11 at Golden West. OCC 1t
Citrus (bc>U) at 3l. L. A.
B&ptllt at S o u t h er n
C»li!ornla CoUe1e.
Swlmml.ni -S u n 1 t t
Leap 1nlima al Marina
Cl), Ctestvin Lea.iue
prelim• at Foothm <3: 15).
GoU -Marina a. t
Westminster. Newport at
Huntingt.on (both 't 2). I
at AOAheim, Laguna at El
Modena Call at 3:15).
Wedtluday
Swimming -S u n s e t
League Finals at Marina
1 :n. Crestview Le a g u e
F 11\a ls al F oo1hil.I.
Tennis Newport at
Western (3 ISl.
e d "full-paid" Individual
Walter Winchell says·
''f'hf'rll Extt11ttv•'• llful r11r
~•ff' -lhP ttte tl'a1 HYI 'ffeHt
yoa win -&.Ill Y•• wUi t.o!' ll'I
1 lala of 1 leut!" ·
PHON! TOOAYI
EXECUTIVE
0Aft LB.A.SIN G COMP.A.NT~
•• Or-.. c....,
Kl 7-3011
................ tf ..... ,, ..... ,.,..r-~·· • • f ..
Molway
Sparks
Artists
By ROGER CARLSON
OI Ille O.lly l'llM l .. fl
Laguna Beach captured
the championship ol the
varsity di vision oi the 29th
annual Laguna B e a c b
Trophy Treck and Field
Invitatiooa1 Saturday af.
temoon at Guy« Field.
'I.be Artists won tile title
on the final active event -
the pole vault.
Gale Molway cleared 12-4,
good enough for a second
place ln the event. to give
the Artists tlreir oan-ow 56-
~ edge over second place
Vista.
Varlltf
l._I. Totten (l..atuMl 1. MA'1l,..
'°" !Vitia) l. COWY IHt-ll .f NI.,,_
tl'llON (C .. CNll.tl ~. Domin (Slddt.
Mekl. Tlma: 10.s. ~I. Totle<1 (Liil 2. Edler ( ... u-
monl) l. Martinson (VISl• l .f. Sdlmllt
ILatunal s. Kuhn (latunal. Tlmt:
2).1 •
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cllellal 2. O'Armond !Lnun•l J.
Robin'°" ICorontdo) .f. Doman !$•cf.
dleb<ldtl s. Ami>er•n llleaumontl.
Time· 51.7. ($tcond r•cel I. Flvueroo
(Vl•l•l 1. B11•lull Cllro ) 1 Mvers
(Coron-I I Wl>llt (El OoradO) S
Mttdor IHtmtll T•me: 51 ;
*-!First rec.I I. O'Arm-ll •·
WM) 1 11-rtlCln (Hemtl) J. J•r-
Hfl (F•lli>rool<l •. Sol~ l~lebtd<l s. ICllOOO IS1n Morcos) l. Time: 1·00 S
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t . llllllull (llr .. ) J. PYM !El Ocwadol
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•. K•"" (Ptrrhl J. McHenrv lllHU-monll. Time: •:30.t !Second u cel-
1. Chltholm (El Oor1dol 2. Gren• 1$0-
!\oral a. Evan• 1-., ValleV) '· Jonnlnt• ICoronedol s. McFerlen4
(S•n MlrCOll Time: 4!27.f. (Mffl
record).
1·Mll+-1Flril roce) l. llPtlct IS•ll-
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rut ((°'°""do) '· JollnlCln (El ~ redo) J. SOii• ls.ddlebtd<l. TlcM: 10 01 7. (Second race! 1. Roctne ICOf'O-
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S II"" (Hemet). Time: 10 Of 0 120 MH-1. Mld{ellotl (Los Al1mllosl
, llrtteY (LOI Al.tmllOI) J. V•n WI~
kle (El l)o(ado) •. Vennov (Sonorll
S Lt mben (lttun11. Tl""': 1' O.
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Ml~ lleltv 1, Coronodo 2. l!I Oo-
rodo 1 Lttun• •. Vl•ll s. Sin Mer· '
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ILaounl ) 3 Hnnes (El Oor1do\ • I
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(Ln una) J Eme>erllo lllrul • Prletl
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Hatoht: 12~.
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(Vl•I•) J. H1rrowby ILuuna) •. 0•
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IMf!•I rtcord) Ol>11nce: 5'-1 llo.
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bv IL1tunal J. Mlllor Clluumonll •.
MolWIY (Leeun•I s. T. J-• (Latunel.
(Meet re<ordl Oi1l111co: 1l2.J
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Coronado '4, El Oorodo lO, HtrNt 17,
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100-I. J•ll I Fallbroalt I 1. Plun-elt
1Vh 18) J Mrndou !Follbr()(ii!) '· L1uro 1$onor•) s. Scl>ml~I (VIiia). f
Tlmt. 10,7.
~ I Joi! CF tllbroolll 7. MMdota
IF•llbroottl l Peter IK•l•ll•I •. H•· ~H (1(1tell1l S. $mlll> !Or1ntt
Gltnl Time 21.6.
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l Ha~,,., (K•ltll.tl l. Snow I loo Al•· ml,..1 4. Frenco IF1llbrool<) S. Gil>-'°" ISlddltbeekl Timt l·HO !Se<· onct racel I. Horwtd•I IVl>l•I 7 Rod·
rleues IFollbr-1 l. P1cllflam (Htm.
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Mercoa). Time: 1 ·11 t.
1370-(l'lrsl ••<•I l. Jon@t I0••"9fl
Glffll 7 011> (Vltt1l J . e .. wnl IF1!1.
brool<) • Ntasl IHem••I s. MM•
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Brown IFollbrool<l S. Villareal ICM· t'll•ll•) r1,.,.,, J :t•.1
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bed I • Mensutlo !Coronado) S
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Time· l:Jl.1.
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br""" I ' J•lt I F•llbrooll I '· Mt<11 I S•n Marcoo l Olllanct . 70-0
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lo• I Olsl•nce 109 1
1'1,.ol scort F1llbn>elt IO. Viti• '5,
O••n•• G~ )I), Ktltllt lt, Htmtt 17. L•oun• 16, l oo ,.lll1mllos 11.
Bob Paley
INSURANCE
~· ,
DAJL Y PILOT f 3
UCR Ties Artesia, 1-1 ·-
A4 fw as coadl Brian
Mc0aughey ie Concerned,
the IOCcer season may .u
well have ended three weeks .,o, the lut time his Coast
Rangers bad a 1ame.
ot wu-k Jooger tbao a *1
boot repelrmao.
Between national TOOlll'lnt!
p e r I o d 1, cancellations
bec-.ae rivaJ e I e v e n s
couldn't field a team, etc ..
tbe RlflCera have been out
But UCR got its pme off
with Ar1eeia's first <hi.lion
group on Friday. rettl.ing for
a 1.1 tie. Roy Rot>eris aot
the only toaf for Unifed
Coast Rangers.
The Range~• &Obeduled snow lut Satur<Jey a ~
Artes1a was acratched.
NOW OPEN~~:
JONES
TIRE SERVICE INC.
B. F. GOODRICH
DEALER
' 20'9 HARBOR Bl YD. (at Bay)
COST A MESA PHONE 540-4343
4 Days··Mon •• Tues.· Wed.· Thur.
APRIL 22 THRU 25
Store Hours: Mon. tftru Fri.
8 a .m. to 9 p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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ORIGINAL EOUIPMElfT TIRE
WHITE SIDE WALLS
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TEIMS -1DMS -TOMS
NO MONEY DOW.N
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IANKAMUIC.AID MASTD CHA161
'rennil -Costa Me e at
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Fountain Valley. Huntington'
at Wet1mlnster. Santa Ana Valley at Newport, Manni ______ __;;, ___________ ._ _______ _.
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MUSICAL TOUR -Herb Alpert, above, and the
Tijuana Brass are featured ln a color speclal "The
Beat of the Brass," tonight at 9 p.m. on Channel 2.
The program was filmed at 2S diHerellt locations
around the country, including several on the West
Coast.
Tt:l.t;VISION VIEWS
'Tony' Awards
Good Viewin g
ly CYNTH IA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -There's no doubt about
it -the 'Broadway theater bas about it an elec-
tricity and glamor that somehow moUon wcture1
can't touch. It was evident Sunday ln the Tony
award presentations on NBC.
THIS YEAR, the second time the award show
bas been on network television. the program was
expanded into a star and entertainment packed
hour and three-quarters.
There were awards for writing, acting, music,
choreography and a number of special awards.
But the bfg item! of the evening were the produc-
tion of scenes from a series of hit musicals.
IT STARTED with an elaborate production
number Crom .. Golden Rainbow." and moved on to
a number from "The Happy Time." There were
short numbers from past Tony-winning shows which
are still running, "Fiddler on the Roof," "Caba-
ret" and "Man of La Mancha."
It was a night when the producers really had
to take refuge in the alphabet in handling tbe
names of'"'lbe participants. They ranged from Ann
Bancroft to Joanne Woodward, but in between
there came the names of juat about every impor·
tant star of the current Broadway stage.
MAURICE CHEVALIER, on the eve of his 80th
birthday, received a special award from Audrey
Hepburn, and the theater audience showed tu af•
fection for the man who baa been entertaining the
world for 68 years.
Jack Benny wandered in and out ma.king stingy
joke1. Angela Lansbury and Peter Ustinov were
the hosts. There was Groucho Marx, Gregory Peck,
Ell Wallach, and so many more that it was impos-
sible to lilt them.
SELECTION of Zoe Caldwell for the "Prime of
Miu Jean Brodie" and of "Hallelujah, Baby" as
the best musical play seemed to be particularly
happy choices as far as the theater audience was
concerned.
The envelope-opening and thank-you business.
which hu become such a drag in the movi6 and
TV award shows, was kept down to a brisk minl-
murn.
MOST of the program wu live, and involved
all sorts of complex scene shifting on the theater's
normal-sized stage, and it came off smoothly and
with excitement.
Dennis tJap, M~
........
Plf.n~1s
dNl\ellNG 'TH.AT
EMIL. Ff.R!SIC'O
WIU. ltf.MAIN ~5
tJMTIL ~I&
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HAMOS ~
lW!~
HUIL.lti
()lt(WllZATIOt4.
GORDO
. -. . .
Mun AND JEFF
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Hl't1$ NCmilNIS 1 GAN 00
lat HI/II\. I 'f'< FRf5t4 OUT Of
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r.onnlston. ind Gene EYtne, 11 ltc·
1nclary trontltrlma11 Clint Sol11s, lll\llllwe Menllll Dllon II tlltlr llf• lt:to • ta CJ) C..C llrlll: ( C)
1nd·dellll di~ 1 ~ T (60) Don Mims. Ll*J Ami War·
Clint, the lllt repments property, ru lval (II}
princlplt incl his riihtt a 1n lrt-0 9 Ci) 1 sn: (C) (60) '1111
d1¥1dllflist. When Red Ind his tons 8uUffiuf"Clllldr111:" When the Iden·
by to stNI tllt hit, Clint ~Is tlty of 111 1,.nt ._ behifld
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II Tiie lltlllllll: (C) (30) "Art, uncowrtd, llobllllOl'I ind Scott er.
foi Monkeel' Siu." Art thle¥a aulped " bri111 llltll ICl9-tllt
trick Pdtr Into pelntin1 I copy Gl'Mk border " llftty, Mt tlltlf
of 111 old rnasttl and ttltfl IUbstl· efforts ere tlnrlelte4 111 tile 11111'1
M• tllt MCMlllle peh!tinc for th• reludlnce tit be ~ (R)
orl&1111L (II) 0 ..... ,..._ ,._ (C) (60)
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(60) ''The Dl11ppu111nce." Audra
Blrkley dlsappea11 from htr llotll
In 1 b~ c1tt11 town and VldDrll.
who chaWd lntt the llotll wiU•
htr, .. myltlf1td .. to II« ...
fir's wlltl'llbollb. SIM hlrnl t9
Sher11f ROJ KllllllDft (ln ""91)
fOI help. (R)
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SllYIN• ntl
Public and Trade
COMPLm ' PltlNTIN& SERVICE
---M2-tn1
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,
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Mand~, Apr(I 22, 1%8 OAIL.Y PILOT
lrilae &e@rt.ry Theater ..... "· ':,.~ ...
Staging 'Improves 'Dark of the Moon' Pitture ~
Peeks BJ PA.MF.IA POWILL
0# ..................
Ll.ke a bad recipe. you
tab • mediocre 'play, llo~
port a few truh ~ta.
add a dash of l41Chn!cal
and sweet yet powerfw
where need be.
MAGNIFICENT
P e r h a p s the most
• •brilliance, and you've Cot
yoors"lf a tatty dilb.
magnificent performance is
that by Charles Hutchins u
the preacher. He ls totally
competent as both tbe loving
counselor and the f.ire and
brimstone confessor, and
acids what may be the onl)'
genuine comic relief of the
production.
DRUM HAS MELODY -The Orange Coast College Percussion Ensemble,
one of many new musical groups at OCC, includes (from left) Chris Babbitt,
Ron Strauch, Neil Johnson, Larry Dute, Meri Gephart and Lance Brown.
Wild Sounds at OCC
Drum, French Horn Ensembles Debut
The 80und of music at
Orange Coast Cotlge this
semester Includes s o m e
sounds never heard there
befoce.
How about a group in
wbJch the drums carry the
melody? Or a 12 to l:>-
member French horn choir?
These, and several other
new and novel musical
groups, are the brainchild of
Dr. Charles Rutherford, who
took over as band director
at OCC last fall.
When you think of a co.l-
iege band, the usual picture
Is that of 65 musicians
marching at a football
game. OCC has tilat. of
course. but the program
Rutherford has set up goes
far beyond this.
The percussion •ensemble,
for example, is a real eye-
and ear-opener. The six to
eight-member group uses 2.5
s e p a r a t e percussion in-
struments, and there are no
instruments in it which you
would normally identify as • • m e 1 ody" instruments.
SnPre drums, tom toms,
kettle drums, bass drums,
cymbals and chimes, but no
trum}>ets or violins or such.
The group made its debut
recently at the Orange
Coast College C I t i z e n s
Advisory C o m m I t t e e
meeting in the OCC Student
Cenb!r . Whatever those at-
tending w e r e expecting,
they ~n't expecting what
they beard. But the pro-
longed applause at Ute end
showed that it dldn't take
long to learn to "dlg" this
group.
''Percussion instruments
can make melodic music in
an everyday sense, as we
know melodic m u s I c , ' '
R.utherford says. ''They can
also produce a very ex-
citing, fresh and alive style
of music peculiar t o
percus~ion instruments on-
ly."
"The French horn is one
o( the most expressive in-
struments of the orchestra
and band." he says. "It has
a range of nearly four oc-
taves. from bass to alto. A
horn ensemble can produce
a variety of effects and a
warmth of sound unmatched
by any other group of in-
struments."
Other instruments aren't
being neglected. Rutherford
has also organized a clarinet
ensemble, ,. flute ensemble,
and a few more are in the
offing.
There also is a brass
ensemble, using students
from both OCC and Golden
West College. This 'group
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 City In Nl1111od's
kingdom
' Hew parent's purchase
10 Lamb,
for ont
14 Word t lt-
111ent ustd with 9ram
and griph
15 F 11111
st1ucturt
16 Lacking
worth
17 Ptrt. lo
sptrch
makln9 19 S1111 ll arachnid
20 Dwell
21 Friend of
37 Down
2.3 Injury
caused by hot II quid.
lS Full of:
Suffix
26 Enduvor 27 -A111r11c1n
Gamn
2' Kind of
plalfOr!ll
31 Marblt
33 L:1nt1's p1oduct
34 Ecclnl-
utlcal
council
36 Nut
40 Small
lsolattd platou •2 Len risky
44 Tltlt 45 H 1td pun ell
.J '
47 Snakt
O Without
dtlly 50 lhke lact
52 Sto1111 53 Man's nicknamt
54 Stationary: Abbr. H Water body
59 Was anlm iilt
61 Fttling
sorrow lo<
sins
114 £1dtrly
person
H Anise:
Comb. '°'"' • Pressulf 68 Virginia unit: Abb•
Out's 7 Costa -
flthrr: 8 Aspen 2 WOfd S 9 Ptrsecutt
70 Wuthtt-10 Optr~
man's word htrolne 71 Grunland 11 Public
settlement command 7Z Plant 12 Acolyte's
havlng ml II tu
mrd ical ust 13 Small
73 Bird 11 Ctrtain
74 lnvita-racing
tlon to oents
contend 22 Glt~n 75 _ Ford lh. , 24 Tu111sian • 11onrtary
unit DOWN
I Stomach
acidity:
II ed.
2 Strious attention
J Stair
of being
stupid
4 Roo11, of a Sotl 5 Gadgtts
27 l 0td In
E 1911 tit It 21 Super·
llcial ottnl
30 Up to now:
Z words
32 Join In 1urrlagt
)5 Plchl1t
tr111sftr:
lnfonul
V22/U
37 Certain
North
A111eri-
cans
31 Eros'
equal
)9 Triton 41 Legal 11an:
Abbr.
43 Changt
46 Direction
48 Football
play 51 Aboun~d 54 Rela tively
short inlftUI
55 PurAorl
56 Ntg•tive
91st ous
ion
58 Sllnll -110 Wound up
•Z llan,
for ont '3 Ivan, Of ,.,,,,
65 Trlestt 11eu11re
'6 Authtntlc 6t Atticlt
concentrates on very dif-
ficult music, ranging from
the baroque to con-
temporary and is directed
by Tom Hernandez of the
GWC staff.
College band at OCC has
come to mean something in
addition to Jight songs and
h.alftime shows at football
games. For the community.
it means a whole new range
of musical sounds.
'Hetrosexual'
Set in May
At Hartford
Tickets are on sale at the
H u n t i n g t o n Hartford
Theater in Los Angeles for
Paddy Chayefsky's n e w
play , "The La tent
Heterosexual."
Premiering May 2 at the
Hartford, the comedy will
star Zero Mostel and com-
edla11 Jules Munshin. The
production will be directed
by Burgess Meredith.
"The Latent Heterosex-
ual'' concerns a very suc-
cessful but peculiar poet
who is high pressured by his
financial advisors into solv -
ing his tax problems by
marrying a $50,000-a-year
call girl.
THE LUXURIOUS
NEW IAL ..
THEATllf
"OMI or aoclflN• CHAil LOCHI
1 f 109 ~ST IALIOA ILVD. \
iltALIOA l'llllllSUV.• 173-CO.I ~
• CHILD WfTH PAHH1' ONLY •
0,... 6:4'-S••.,. 2:11
e INDS TVISDA T e
t "ml PICTUll Of Tiii YUll''
OOUJMllA PICl\JltES ,..._..
A MAN FOR
All $WONS T .,.
STAm WIDNUOAT
MAXVON~S ---' -.-:... '
Had that not beeD tbe
ClllSe, the Irvine Repertory
Tbeeter's productioo ~Dark
ol tbe MOOll" would have as.
aour •n after.taste u week·
old beans, overcooked a n d
understirred.
The unlnspired Romeo
and Juliet plot, set ln the
"0.4111( 01' THI MOON"
A dr•-lly HoWf<d ltl<Mrdsoft •I'll Wllll•m ltrney, llrwNd 'W Hew"bfn MHll!a. _....., Ill' ltkNrd TtlPltlt.
·-Ill' II-. ltvlfte --rtorv· ThMler ,,,_.., k '"'* •I the S!Udl9 n ... i.r °"' ~ VCI u-. THI CAIT Jollll Otlllll'f ..... .......... ,.... S.llY Mr(IOill
,.,_._ . . 0-.rtts Hutd\lf\I
ConhH M.., • • • . • . . . llN w-.
0_,. Wiid\ • ••• • •• K9111Y Oof>oy1n
F•lr Wlldl • • •• • .• • . Jvlle HefttY CMlvt-.......... S..n..._ H9tlll G-.. ............ S ...... NI.-.. ECllWI ~ •••••••••••• ,_,.,. Colh
Mt.~ ............ MIM .,..,
Meis. Su!Nftty • • • • • . Qlrb tdwn!NI•
Miu Mflu" .. . . . . . . . . . fllom .,_
Mr, Allt ................ G.,.V INllCNr
Vnclt Smell-. . . . . . . . Mllf'll IYl'll ,,_\'Cl Atlef\ •. , •.•••••• 11'\a ._...,Cl
Mr. kr .. n .•...•.•••.. lofln .._.,.,
Mii ... ,.. • ., .•••••••.. T"Oftl AleQMtr
l urt Olnwlttv •••. , .. . lob w..-.
Grtct1V Go<M8tl .•• • AM ""l"IOll Henle w.11,.., . • CllfW M9rtlt>
"'-"""' Huel...,_ Mlh Vet1 uMi.,.Mm
Mn. Allen . . hfl'YT ........ ""'· ., .... • • • • WtYM l'ellte
Smokey Mountains, is a
primitive blllbilly folk fan-
tasy revolving around the
love affair of the beautiful
mort:.al Barbala Allen and
tt\e exotic witch-boy John,
Supporting roles a r e
equally well played by Bill
Weeks (Conjur Man i, Susan
Bedsow !Conjur !Y..Qlllan).
Kathy Doriovan \'U a r k
Wit~h l and Julie Henry
lf'air Witch). Each adds a
t o u c h of reality to t h e
unbelievable characters and
handles the difficult dialect
with ease.
Townfolk dialect seems a
bit m or e cumbersome,
though Betty Tesmeo (Mrs.
Allen) Steve Nisbet (Hank
Gudger), Mark Boyd (Uncle
S m e I I q u e ) and Gary
Braucher (Mr. Atkins) held
supporting roles down to
warmth and believabiUty.
GUF-~T DIRECTOR
The import which un-
doubtedly saved face, the
evening and the play was!
guest director H e r b e r t
Ma<.'hiz, whose credits in-
clude direction of Dame
Judith A n de rs o n in
"Elizabeth the Queen," ''A
Streetcar Named Desire" end the atruggle to sustain
the ir l ove aga i n st
superstitious JnQuntain folk co1111u
and oonjuring witclles.
Oakely Hall (John). the
exoUc. mis-cast, n a l v e ~m!tllllmtm;:il!m~ witch-boy fancies himseU in
I~ with the town bad gitj,
whose parents are trying to
marry her off, and begs the
conjur woman to make him 1
bum an.
fi/(meso
. . .
, .. , . .
~1~1~nq1 \ !ft~SO~ rO\'t liHSA
THI •AMILT SHOW
1rs A RALLY!!
lfS A RIOT -OF FUN!!!
SraJ.A _fbiAIJI'()
SfEVENs -KU$ElL
WAIT UNTIL --
ALSO
•101tGI l(INHIDT
a...t S11pporth19 Acter
I I
I ~lsGo --I ~le FOiiows.. l
ALSO .......
Did you hear
t.hc one ab out The
Trav~ling Sa leslady?
PilUL NEWMilN ascaaLHaNa
• ~ l'JC'NAE • nt:HNtCXJlORf ~ ..... I WKE -·-"llll .. -1 .... ~.:..-~':..~ .... s.t.•S-."-2P.M.
The
Colorful
Sound· or
Orange
County
Mualcl
RADIO KOCM
103.1 FM
FROM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH
.,
("
llne, phony dialect and abun-
dance of mlnor ctlaracters
and the UCJ repertory has ~
served up a reast well worth Y
• • • M..,. I •••••
enjoying. When you have ''Best Pic-
lurt of the Year" plus "Best
Skit Ca ded Performance by an Actor",
· I' along with at least a trio ot
addlhonal Oscar Awards, you At Fullerton have somethlng to c r o.
about! So, the Lido theatre
"Transplants ~ How to proudly crows about tl'le ne"'
Get a. Head m Higher week's lilm In The Beat Of Education," a witty comedy • skit by head basketball The Night.
coac~ Alex Omaley will Starting Wednesday Rod
with Tallulah Bankhead and highlight the Day of the Steiger brings }js winntng Titan Talent Show Friday at . . the world premiere of Ten· California State College at portrayal to the Lido screen m
nessce Williams' ··suddenly Fullerton. association with st e r l in g
Last Summer." Omalev. who annually performa nces by Sidne y
Machiz fbrtunately un -writes the lead skit for the Poitier Warren Oates and
derplayed the importance of talent show. is keeping au Lee G;ant but the title of his play ·
the song and dance numbers under wraps. according to ln The Heal Of The Night Is
and allowed the performers Oheri~ Edwards. s h o w a crime drama tn Color by
natural freedom i n in· coordinator; DeLuxe with t2le story set-
terpreta&n of the dilticult de~~~ti~~ut;t;:'ps s:~; tings in' a southern town. Rod
dialect and rhythm. the t a 1 e n t sweepstakes is a somewhat . b i g ~ t e d
The visually s t u n rt i n g trophv will follow Omalev's southern police officer. Sidney
special eHects were done by creation. plays a detective-from-th~
John Elliot. UCI production -· nort~ .role and Warren is a
manager. whose credits are No 1 Pa per! susp1c1ous P:O~ceman under • Rod's supervision. m~~;;egard the rautty story The Daily Pilot
Winner
of 5 Au demy
Award a
Also "THE B!6, THE BAD & Tift UGLY"
•110
CHRRllOl1 HtSTDn
IMHlmlt.l!n SCHN.
l 'COURTIRPOlnT' ~o1AOAM1,C0.IA""-M.rttOIC l .. -l l01 -llONCOIClt a
A willful p~ionate girl and •••
the three men who want her!
. JUUE CHRIS11E
TERENCE SfAMP
~FINCI
ALA.NBAm
MESA tr.A TlNEES offer an
opportunity to enjoy the first
showing of eaob new movie •
when 8 new program begins
at the Mesa theater. Here is a
good opportunity to take a
mid·weelt break from routines
and also enjoy a ftne film . The
shows start promptly at 1
o'clock e ach Wednesday,
o penln g w i th f re e
refreshments.
FREE PASSES to the Me. a or the Lido wilt be malled to-
day to R. H. Blandford, ~27
OortJand Dr .. C.orooe del Mar,
H. F. Knight. 2231,2 Abalone, ,
Balboe Island. Mrs. L. F.
Sawyer, 2916 N. ~ppl'r Tree
Lane, ~sta Mesa aod Don
Zwe~J. 1406 Superior, Apt. C. •
Newport Beach. ;
I Th\s foursome wilt be JU ta •
~ "Picture Peeka" at the '
Lido or Mesa real 100n w~ '
hope that )'O'l are i ncluded In -------------------our IUfllt lilt befort too Ion&. • f ' ,
. '
-. . . . ...... . .. . . . . .. . . ..
Eastslcle-
4 ••oona.
Or •••
0c-View
Hotne -0c •• --.o1
Hiway
tralkile dlltance ID
beeuWUl Victoria Besch
opeft beam ceillnP
• and warm brick ~
In Uvtnc room
whk:b apena onto
private IQD\IUC d\
2 bedroom&. 2 blthl
U1n)' blt·ln ldt.cbtn
$41.500
Owner' will finance
Tailor thil borne ID lit. Do
you netd a dJnlrc room'!
Den'! Study! How would )'OU
UM the 4th bedroom! NI
home al.lo feeturet 1 wood
burn1ni tittplace. new built·
Ina, 2 tiled bltha. family
room, k>w maintenance yard
and wa.Ddna dlltance to pub-
lic and paroctdal IChoola.
1188 per month lndudn
principle, lnter'elt, tues and
bl.larancf.
ATTBfTIOll
6IOWlllG f AMlllfS
$500 Down
4 BR. large llmilY room,
modern built • ins In the
ldtchtn A ruwe ttar ytrd.
W/w carpetinc A: drapes.
The entry 11 beeuti!ully
adorned with Del p l I 0
stone. l..oc9ted on cul*
sac street near IChoob ln-
cludlnr St. John's Parllh.
Owner transferred A be hu
priced t b l I outatandinr
... tar QUlClt W.E at
Giily $28,950.
JfjJJa,,.,, COA Tl
~ WA.:'uc1
On tbla lal'le 4 bedroom .2
beth .lam1b' home. Ooee to
ftVerytblnc. Jult Introduced
to the marbt • wm't be
a.round lcot! I $150 per
month lnclodea tun and ID-
mnce!
ltlALTORS .. , ., .. ,_
CO,. 1"'91nttJ
NO-oOwN
SUPER DELUXE 3 Bedroom, ---~---
leacl9 Home
+ Income
I .. 2 Baths with complete Buillr
ln kltchel and 15' x lT' Fam-
ily room. Stuminc 1Mnc
room wtth white brick ttre-
pl1ce. Quality avacado wall
to wall carpeting and cm-
tom dnperles. BeautlfuU,
land.Jlcaped. IMMACULATE.
NO DOWN to Vet.a. Pay-
ment. lea than rent. These
are ~. HURRY!
3 BR. 2 baths, 1aJ'l'I Liv rm
lovely petio PLU~ 3 BR,
2 bath Apt. W .500
LIDO SANDS
3 Bdrms, 2 Baths
$23,500
Gecrge WlllialDIOO, Rltr.
6~ OPEN EVE.S.
C())TA MESA omCE
~ Harbor Blvd.
56-9491 Open till 9 PM
Sell or Tracie_
we have a tremendous influx
of bu)VI from our other
ottloea, 19 In 1lJ i our ID-
vestment divl.slon. We need
horns of an kinds • si%n
A Income Wtlts. .In O>ata
Meu. Nf'WPQ&1 area. It you
art tNnktns of lel1inl OI
tndnc ~ or don. pe UI
a call. We ban the ~
n.~aa
8 E. lTtta St. MMtM View..__
lla'ft )'Oa ....... to ......
home w1tll • .-al Bay or
OcMn. We have them from
3 ti) 5 bedroom&. Socne wlth
PoOlia. rar ..a cir a.rse
famlb'I. rr... M.000 a
OI0,000. W1ilr DOC .... bJ or
mil ... llbttWtluo.
~ • 1661tt
-f:1rr ~ .~ -
HOii Ullll
&.ft law Dewit
.... ,.,. ........ " Mft.. ................ . .. .. ,., .. .,..... ....
..... ~Oall• cs L ·--...... ----~ M.ACHINMYll ..
-.....
293 E. 11th St. ------
. ._ . . . .. ,,. . . . -. . . --. . . . ,....~ ....... -........ _ • -
1705
BIG Bear lAke. 2 BR, oe
lake. pn dock, trP. by dy,
wk. or mo. TH: &-lXll
PO Box 844, BJ& Be.ar La.Ire
.ccNTAU Hou.I Unfvmllhed
O.neral aooo
MISSION Viejo; lovely 3 BR.
2 Ba., refrli. alr<Olld,.
carp., drapee; blbw; 119tlo,
fncd. 1 )'l'· old. Nr. Fr'wy. 6
IChol. Lease. se-2464
VIEW HOME C u~-•100 Exposive coutal A city _os_ta_..-____ •_
views from dl1a 4 BR 2 Ba
Temp&e Hills borne. Street
to ltreet lot. CftitraUy lo-
cated A: not hi&h op, with
1pKe for pool Extra cJOHta
A buDtina. Extra larp dou-
ble prage. Needs decorat·
in&. ExW!ent tam!Jy home.
$44,500.
mAllOH mlLH'
REAL ESTATE
m South Coast Hiw11
Laguna Beech
Sales Dept. 494-4164
CLE.AN 4 bedroom 2 beth
e.mide home. 1 bllt front
lt'hools A lboppinJ. LeAM
1185. 11Ml ReU !Atatm 646-nn
NEAR New, lovely, 2 BR i
den, 1" be. Fncd yd. Excel
loc. IM $200. Avail May 1st.
Call att tpm. 642-ms
2 BR ~ex. 1" ba, blt Ina.
cpti. ~ $135. 3ll 16th ~
Apt A. 61'l-€OO.
3 BR. 2 Ba. dbl pnre~
fenced )'d. 2283 Pacific
Costa Mesa. 646-1304
Rental Dept. 494-4874 u --V--'-----'-------...._ 3110
-
llN
' He ---SI
$115
~
UfU
It
Ajlts
ran& r-. cm
Bedrt
1271
REN .. --$2
• SQ ...
• Ml
• Ne
23Mlii
J)UP[
fUnl.
1ndr]
64&-:
~
1 rn
Hae.
~
DD..t
&In. Hetat
No
Porn
Ell
p&tic
Osle
N~
Fun
-pool.
WAU
pets
New ,,
Lndr.
pool
Npt
$90
Nice
Ban
0
B.W
BE
Lide
1 B(
adu m-
Hui
2 Bl
dra
for
to!
Ape
~
R.
DJ, "I
118
iAC
lin
Per
Rll
' Gel
FA
VII
3
PC
2C
I
.. "" .. , ,... ... .. ,.,. .... • ........ , .. _ .,1 ... ,.,. ...• • , I • , • • # •·'··-······ .
L .......
R...+ela Aw1l1~le
Apt. A Ill-.· all price
rancaWe lllllld~
nllllallJ • '*""""' ....... C\1S1'0tllDI WAITING
Bcd•llb., 1Allma Mt. m s. Coell Jlw7 ......
RINT1L$ ..... ,.........
., • .,, WMff ~ e.rt
snctAl. CLAISIPICATION POI
NATURAL IOltN IW.,,lltS s,..a.a a.te
I IMe-S tl1M1-S Wdm
'WI.a• -.-0 .uft ~UDI 4100 ------
$22.50 M. Up ..... ~ .. Ir ... ~,.,-....... ~ f/M/w ..._ ....... .,..,......
MIHO l'Ott &All -fRAOU OM.'n
• Sbldlo la Bid .... ' PHONI '4W67t
• bid Utila ...........
e M81 ,_.. ·TV ...a.
• Nft' Odt • 8-
Te ,.._ Yeur Tr ..... , ParNIM M
2384~ NfWJIQl't llvd. 5Sf'l'!6
DUPIZX SMID l 8R. a1cety turn. lrJr room, prdentt, lndri. die • 1 lap ' c .
6*-21]&
L Loa nr tU. from SlD. W.....,. end Dryer
l. le 1W reduced to $1500. "11l ~ b" llUtOmobile in Dana '9lftt 5740 Good term&. nlNlitlc coad.; c..n &H-0424
t • 2m:-s :-lUI. S. 2 Br, den, adobe. 1' fenced _bdrlft ___ S _pm_. ----
nJRN. • UNJ"l1RN. S:°'!w.2 ~.J er:: yard. $11,!IOO. Small ctn. '5T Ford PU w/lbell camp-
Blatlll Ptloll. a.Del On drpa. bit.in fUP}wea. '-New duplex • comm. lot.' tc. 'lnide tar 5().75 hp Jobn-
'!ACHELOR: SPAaous Omtlr, Adj. to..,..__ Adults only. $135 mo. 382 Good rutawant lite. lllll or EvtftNde outboard
No pMll. SlS mo. 2'191 ........__ -Al $13,DI. -*'· .,.. DepoGt ,... U'15 ~ Yr.,, lit 118' can.r, Dena P oint . s. :eory llouae w/5 lotl, 9111• 9 UNITS, $17,000 ann. In
PARSONS, Apt. I. bar 6 ~ ~ llm-e64n.9 Qt. ti.ch rl&tlta. Oranla come. H>.OllO eca. for dear,
1 a 2 BDRM! J'urn le Unl Rentals W....... S990 ,_, tun. Elderly OWDll' vacut. H8lblar HeiJbts Hie. prqe le laundry, .-Yt.lell. $25,CO>. apta, Bela Cbka nr. Edin-
9dulta. al V1dDria l4S-61.38 Adulta ODJy w ANTED Jane 15 en 1aq l WbcMe city block. Sewers ger, BB. ....-SJ9.6779
DEJ.UXE tpac1oa1 2 Bll A Dimertmlnattve T.-nta term 1eue. l BR boaae Gil 2 atreetl, motekutau. EV-.
da 1'lrn qtl suo + at1l. for Pretti&• Add1'ea C.d.M. Give loYtac ~ nnt sits overlooldnc lake.p -lbn--Sprinp--aru--. TRAD--E
Heated pool, °'pie puldnc. Xlnt rd. 5'9-lQlO 100" loc. '60.<XX>. llS' s 330' tr. 1: dear tract
N ........ ..__ IUt •R11NlftUE '· M ~ ranch. Good home, o LTILNru•. no peta. 1965 ""' ..,. ollve 1rtta, out bld&s., OC' $2500. eqult)t in S acres
Pornoaa, CY MU858 GARDEN APTS. Rooms for ltent s"s equip., feooed Ir cro• for vw ~ or other
E 'SIDE 2 BR. Elec blt:ns, Room for woman '9/ldtichea tenced, WO' tr x ~·. camper. W.113l
patio, Adulta cialy. 361-B PartiBlle IUl'fOi•...... pri~. Attncttw, $80,CO>. TRADE PALM SPRINGS
Osle Sl35 mo. IG-1298 "1RNDBED MCHEL<lft.I quiet bome. 142-419' I . To clole eatate. J'ron.t lake area •crMC• FOR EQUITY
NAS&U Palma 1 It 2 BR UNJ't1RN 1BR.2 ft. I BB New $12.15 • W·W cmpet a hwy, 525'x61' deep. 2 In duplex or other mwtiple
Furn or uni Sl]S.$150. Htd 2 be.a. available Kit anfL s e m I • p r 1 v . Bt apt + Jc blds Ntable unlta. 531-llSl
pool 1T1 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 Carpeta, c1n1*. ....... I• llll8. ~ ABlert Pl. CM for bu.llneu. M-1 • CR Haft tpedoua 4 bdrm +
WALK. mlrt. 22 It Mpt, no 11th & Senta AM, CM. .. !aL ESTATE ~. $1m,Oll>. 29" dn. l.amQy room, S baths, home pea, adult. l a.r, ..t. '82 MM233 MMSa -. , 9. nnt ti.JM offered. Approx la Cotta 11 ... Want older
mo. M&-3750 General 560 ac with l!Princ. ftllt, 2 t.o S bdrm lane tor $ll,OOO
~-.... ..An-Inv)' froata&'e. Below mltt ecaWt:Y. Pi-. s.&.11156 1 ~. u ..... paJd, $10. C..t Mela SlOO n bae. o..riooldnc Rancho .,..----.---,....----217 Cabrillo, C.M. a I...._ Pr11nrty .000 Calli. $.'IC>O VJ Call or pert) SlT A. ranc:k land; road,
&U-4613. 1021 EL CAMINO Dlt. For Sale-4 Income anb. tn Agent (714) 67•2132 ~~.a~~~~
$90 -2 BR, p.rage, n.r. Lmury S BR. 2 ti., Olilt& Mna. Ultinl ran out. lM Grand, Lake E1llnoft J'RADE for FAC units. Owtl-
markets I: 9Choo1a. ~168'1 ~ at &l&ClJ cir ftdudnc prtee .-. Must er/•_. MT-3444 TUsttn Aw. m..1142 .,............ ~ ,... lell ,now $35,950. By C>wner. Mount. & Delert 6210 $5,000 lit TRUST DEED
2 BR. 2 be., Ira llv rm, trpl, Trade equity for cub or EX Newport a.ach 4200 ~Uo. cpta, drpe, Ito-re, trust deeda. 5f9.G833 s ACRES _ dJdiY1lion CHANGE FOR. late m<>-
IAYCLIFF MOTEL ~ pr, $150 mo. TAX SHELTER ~er at v=~· ~u= del ~Ast~~-.4 .r
Lndry, 'IV, maid lttV, btd MESA Verde are. attrac 2 Haiilour Hdabts Apta .. Bolu Lakes", 80 ~-made lakes MMlll 547-7401
PoOL Wint.er rat& Cl5 N. BR. crpta, drpl, bll·lna. 1p Chica, nr. F.dlnpr, HB. ln area. Alfalfa, filb ral5-Would lib to ~ f'qllity
Npt Blvd. trees, walk to lbopa, edultl, 8454>20 ~ Eve. Jn&, ncreaUonat. ma n y tn 'el FIAT SPYDER for
$80. 1 Bdrm 'till IUDlllle'r· $l.1S mo. 115-2503 e MUST SELL e dne)Oslmenta in pr<llp'eM. oldtt but lharp V~
Nice view, NEWLY ..._t~ l bdrm a. Triple-x; leued; prime toe. 2 SUOO. aett 20% ctn. 1,_ per WAGDf &4&-e&45
1142-1265 ""'""""""" • B1ka to ocean 1 blk abop-mo. Call owner 847....0 'l2 ,.._ __ ======== dm coq>l drps • cpta, fncd pine Owner • . aft. I t>.m. w e e k e n d I '-DWY PU, u· boat, 35 hp ~ .... ~. ~;.~ ~~ dep. Low. down. BanxJoulata. ,,.~2537$58.~ anytime. Aak for Ltt. motor, trtr <Baja rig) Trd fffwpert Hgts. 4210 ._._.. .......... .._._ .....,.... all or put for late model
_ _..__-.;:;.....____ 2 DD -
/
..._ ........... BLACK, p.rt Per 1 la n, nm Cott.ap van camper. IG-3798
Bedlelcr Aft w/frplc, &.N., .. _ --"'""""inl female ce.t, yellow eyes. and 5 ACRES. $29,9915
$85 month. Incl utD. Uplta.lra. A&tlta on l J . Vic. 19tb It Ne,.,iort. Found BRECK NOTr RLTY 5a.GJ5 * * *
548-4657 SUS I mo. 2914 Peppertne 2 wb aco. 146-3224 Ext 36
4 BR+1.am rm + din, a~ EXPERT l apaneae Garden-
pr ~ -i ft, No. CM toe. er Lodlc'ing, Cleanup, Main-
Want: !lire prop. Anaheim tenance. ''MACK" 847-0132
or Fuller1oo. $1000 eqt Rltr Ort a: Edge Lawn
~ Eva 566142 Maintenance. Ucellled.
1-BR. • den Doll boule, 5M-4808 • Sf5-8570 aft 4 PM
South Lake Tahoe~ Sll.<XX> Japanete G1rdener
equity FOR property of eq• Exp. Landscape. Cleanup
ull equity in looal aree. • &tZ.5196 aft 5 •
COl1llidlr dear, wide mo-e JAPAN!SE GARDENING
bile. 213: 596-8773 Service Cleanup, Landcap.
* * * Ing. 531.7034 aft T p.m.
u,., Me.a Verde. 548-3209 . ll &. Wanted 6240 ---_____ ...,, __ .. _ -----
EXPERIENCED Gardener * Landscaping -Cleanup *
Reu. A Reliable. 642-4400
Balboa 4300 UNI' 1 BR ~ wan to wan luslMM Rental 6060 BUSINESS and ANNOUNCIMINTS --------eptt, bltm, drp9. POOL! ·HAVE Equltia Ir IOIM cuh MOWING, Edainl, vacalawn.
Help Wanted, Men 7200
MEN
WOULD YOU UKE
TO WORK fGR THE
GAS COMPANYI
We need H1'h School 1T9du-
ate1 for regular, fl.Ill-time
employment in pipeline
construction.
Good 1tarti.lll' aa.la.rie1. ex-
cellent opportlmJty for ad-
vance_ment, paid V9caUona,
p a I d holidays. lickneu
allowance, disability pro-
tection, pensions, 1teady
work • rain or shine.
a.EAN BacbeJ« Apt.. 548-0m Bis .torqe ~eaiea • tire-to trade b motel on 1be FINANCIAL alMI NOTICIS Geo'l cleanup. Hallllna.
AD atil lDd S15 1-P proof, Z x ,. x 10' hlCb S45 beach. 1&rst eDOU&h for 2 • Odd Jobs. * MU955 O>me to
315 E. Balboa Blvd. N:;. = ~ E, = mo. l&a (rev) Npt Blv. CM peztner'I. Prtndpelt cnly. Mo~ T .D.'• 6S45 ,uneralt 64l2 l9lS S. State Collete Blvd.
8.WJOA m.99C5 nn ~... • ~cellent Location • ~~". e k . D d •• 213: 25 •/o DISCOUNT General S.rvlcea 6612 Anaheim BEA~E· ~ 2 BR LARGE 2 BR. pet». fr1*: It Newly decor. store, 18X-«I """'" WESTMINSTER Painting Plumbing Car-
-. Oc:em1frant w1 ~ .,.,.1 1875 Harbor, CM. &46-4654 $7500 note of 7% for $15 MEMORIAL PARK • • Monday through Frld&.y BALBOA ~ ~~ a.. .,...., mo. W&............,. ,_,_ .._ ll"'--9 ... "'----ltl• ... _,. month ~ 5 ywn . .-io l*Jtr)'. Reas! Rel. lnlured. fro _.......... An.1.:.u uu..-.r -y-... _ .,.,,.,......... -B--'-&--...1-.JI OK m 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. cub pa.Id dcrim. ~ 6 Mortuary & c.m.tery ouuuuuu•cam
Lide Isle 4351 2 BDRM. Q7tl. cir-pl, bitnl, 2 =~ otflc:e~~l~ STARTUNG buyer AAA+. Fur1tMr de-Complete funerals Call "Mike' &42--0348
-------cbJdm o~ mo. 0.-ARTUNITY ta.la call Chari. Street from $245 CALL JORN MT-2106 10 yrs
1 Bdrm. Util pd. Garqe, 1 -.-... om. Rental ,L-o rr-v 148&1eve1.5649 (e-...Aery lots exp wtilpaperln1 • vinyl
adult no peta. $140 mo yrly. 1 BR ~ •· l'rHbly VNI "How wonderlUll ••• " Just ;;.;;;, $130 flocrcovering
SOUTHERN COUNTIES
GAS COMPANY
173-(1837 en. painted, prdmer, lndey. LAGUNA IEACH what we netdedt ••. l'antu-M9ney WantM 6350 Includes F.ndowment care I.;:;:==;:;====
ase t.o lbp'a. '*'"2111 Desk tpllces available In tic!. • .''Marveloua!" ••. You
Huntl
-.. •-~h ... ~ ..-..-_ t...i1.11-... __ .......___ ---"· -t_. PIUVATE MONEY Everyttitni ta ooe beauUful Haullnt 6730 An equal opportunity .... -.. ~ ...._ LGE, Deluxe. qUSet 2BR1" ...,_ wucw ..._... at ._,. ~ ........ ·~..--"" place means lea COit. •----------emplo:ver ba. Adults. Eutdde H> 16th prime location In downtown aver and over &pin u )'OQ FOR No tnmc problems. HAULING + GENERAL ___ _..;.. ___ _
Pl. 548-6'32 Lquna 8-cb. Afr condJ. eam an unuaua1tf lqe In-lit A 2nd LOANS 140 Beach, Wdtm.lnltd CLEANUP
tloned, carpeted, beautiful come Jn d:le newest Ml'vice SlSOO Ir up, ~ from Y lt I ha 1 lt Tralneel Sales
2 Br. 2 be.1h studio, carpeta, NEWt 2 BR. 2 BL, ~.. panel.t putHbDnr T w 0 bualneu. A pnu1ne oppor• $8.33 to $32.2'1 per month 5.U-l'125 •2471 Re&":. ~ J~ ~ AAA· 1 COMPANY
drapes. built.Im. wen cared m,.., bltnl., 2 car pr.; mtraoca· rear .~ to tunlty for aince'e people to an each nro> bonowed ..
FURNISHED
REUBEN'S·
& COCO'S
COOKS
Young men 111-
terestecl fl
• 9row1119 Ol'CJCln•
llCltlon. Excel!
lent i..........ce
plan Ir profit
sharing. PlectM
apply in person
betwffft 8 & 4
P.M.
1555 w.
Adams,
Costa Mesa
COST
mt4ATOR SR..
Re9pol\lible fol' llllUal
cost preparation, •
stantiadon nesotiaUoG
and post folkJw-ap. HiDo
imumSyeen~
in elec:tronlcl. electroa
optical, predGoo machine
shop and IW> decrw
lftWTed.
Interested ~
9hould caH
(714) m..sooo, ext. DI
or lend resume to
~E.~Aw.
Anahdm, <lLUL
NORTHROP
NORTRONICS
A Division ol Northrop C:Or\).
An equal opportuni~
employer
Salesmen ( 3 ).
FULL OR PART TIME
Direct aalet. Bi(belt pa.y,
coqunluloo. boous, medical.
prdflt sharing. Leads fUm.
hbed. Our alltomen call
us. Car and eales 4!xperimce
necessary. A•enge $800-
$100> a morith, f!VU'Y month.
CALL Mr. Meuerschmklt
714-526-6616
Collect er Direct
FRY COOK .
ApplY In penon
between 2-5 p.m. -
SUCK SHOP for apt.. Good locatkln.1 blk Adults. ms. M+-lat Eve ManJdpal' putins Jot.. $50 open and on a fUll time Jack Smith Co. alncie 1Mt SERVICE DIRECTORY CLEAN Lot.I, iaraaea, e!c. llOW fft...W..
to 5 JOJntl. $1«5. '1611 Elli., Newport leach 5200 per month far 11111ce. Add key deslentdp at Coo\pany'1 1323 N. Broedft)', S.A. ~~al.:_~ump, 1~· 1UnV APt B. $5 for detk and chairs. Add d))ellle. Hup advmtllna 543-llll anytime labysfttlnt '550 a · , fl • ..... e. !162-8'14S 2305 E. Coast ~·
l4U303 or &G·2&35 $85 MO. SlO for b1lllnal boon an-budpt reedy to IP'!fld on n-ANNOUNCEMINTS SAVE MONEY* Before you Due to a planned IW1lmeT Corona dtl #Mt ~
2 lclrm 1!..-n•"'"• Mnice All lltWties dio M"WI .... -__ ... t~•-.. -and NOTICIS , RELIABLE child. 6 infant Take it to the dump call expaNSon program the Ana-rlll"n. AU. U'I'IUI PAID -.... • ' ,......... auu C'CV... care, 1 e ave "Suaie" or U1! 646-9188 or 642-5666
& •--L-t-. 2 Bedroom ~-•-w u-. paid ex0C:f.lytelePILOTpbane. icn demand• men cov~ "J~" wtth me. Mave bdm Diviaioo of cu In-~ ~ •"'96 ft.u. tD receive thll windla1l of fleund (frM ~) 6400 temadooal ftnn. now has H UtilitMs Included. Holpltal. No carpeta, no 222 FOREST AVENUE buQieu. We require one wcm.an, Ir& home, encl yd, lronlnt 6755 need of aeveral ambitious OUSEMAN :
Near lbopplna. dnpes, no btt-tna, no prap LAGUNA BEACH hour ol yoor t.UM and tt ac-FOUND -Black. Mixed lovl.nr care, rda. Sprinadale )'OWll men a28. a mini-FuU time. Exper prdurecl.
IO'l Kno-"'e. A.,. D. HB 64&-58ll6 4!M-949S -ed. a oalll investment wire Terrier dot, clipped F.dinger loe. Rates by wt, IRONING MY HOME mum ol btgtl IChool educ&-Westmin.lt.er ,..,,.. · .. ~ ""'I'' all dy or by hr. Call 431.-0953 REASONABLE 64U301 538-2914 A1TRAC 2 BR, ltUdy, 2 ba, Large l amaD. One with of "·820 for equtpmtont. t · Found In Vic. of tion. ~tine job oppor· Community Hospital
Rooml
6
AJJU tor Rent elec blbll, sunken .,-tio, LIVING QUAlt.TIRS Harbor Blvd. 6 Newport BABYsrrnNG In your home lronlnt Wanted $1. hr. tuntties tor the )'OUlli man 893-4541 Ext. 331
DJ, wk. mo. Sncla
1 6 2 BR cPt.I, drpc, rarace. Near MS-21.30 Don't be one " thole who Blvd. 548-7689 by t he week. You tum 546-4383 who wtlhec to be m,.lned in Equal opportunity ~ ~ blk bdl.. All llnm1 I: vtl1a beach. Multa. No pets. aya, "U only I bad of. ••• " GREY 1: Black p o o d I e lranllportatloo. &O-l40'1 Pel'IOMel I>lrectkm, Otuce POLISH A DETAIL MAN
COMPASS MOTEL mo manth ~. M2-3lllll Modem OUice-Or1mp Co. (wiclipped) vie. El Camino . Paperh•nelnt Proceedure9 and Sal9 Pro-AND
US. lllb SL, H.B. 53M1'10 WESrel..IFF. $300 mo. 2 BR. ~ ='=: .!2-~!: Writ. bnmediatel)', atving la La Selle Costa Meaa, lf'lck, M111nry, etc. .LUii Palntl"I 6850 motion. PARTS ~ il pt.kl ~ ba, Deluxe. Pool, dble name, addrw. 11bone and 54&-4501 --$540 per mo. Ml•ry DEAN LEWIS • 11n~':it "!h.. N~~ p:r, adults ()ll]y. Rnort liv· Industrial Prop. 6080 badqround tlO Eireeutlve OS· MALE White cat. Vio ot BRICK, Concrete C ._ INTERIOR a ext palnlinl· ~ etoxpe-itbe-1eooeon-•~-~ 196S Hm>or, C.M.
Points. S0-2'llt tna. MS-311:!8 rector, Box MM. Dan, Pi-Oonma del Mar. 6'7WD ' arperiu1 ~· alasbed for spring U,.,...IUV ......... 846-93QS
OCEANFRONT 2 Bit 2 dJlld :.IOO'x3a' M-1 EXCELLENT lot. C.M. Cl.tRlm Cabinets. s m a 11 deu • up. Flft est. 30 yr tna at company expense. Gertler lndustrl•
RINTAU OK .,.-. 1une 15. Bl-Jnei pr-in choice EABN -,.--. UP -• _.. ~1 Jca. OK 1'1-ee Est 962-6945 op. Call Cluck at 541-5314 Quallfled men will receive .&-a. Unfu t -L......11 -i•v .._, .,...... .., -""',.., .,,~ --their 1lrst promotion tn Experienced mactitn!cta want. _ ....... ___ .. ____ m_--___ SOC»% 3"lhon. m: alSZJ. area. Good J' in an c In' MONTH WORKING 3 HRS Carpenttrine '590 PAPERHANGING • PAINT-June. Onty ICJP(y tf l'O'I can td tritb own tools. Good ft...---.-a•allable. $14,500 -159(. PER WK. S excllllive ven-ALTERED male YorbbtN ING, dean l rea1. 20 Yrs. position 914 w 17tts -•I -Cerena .. Mar 52.SO Down. _ding routes nail for Oranre Terrier, lut eeen in vie. ol tNO JOB TOO SMALL! ex. Loe ref. 642-1322 att 5 pm s TART WORK nus Costa Mesa. ea..3a ua ~
THE REAL DTATER.S County for new and exciting Alvarldo A Newland, Pac. Residential • Indultrlal Com-FIRST CLASS Paint ln1 !: ~-__..,_, _ _,._....__ Bel'MJ'd Gert.let 111 Rem f Aft AY 846-nn 541-2313 machine. Noncompetitive. Stnda. RB; bell 00 flea col-m.oal .JI a 1 n t e 11 an c • Papetbancinl. FREE ES-•• ..,......., ~..,.,.,,...,.....
¥1111 &Mf * 011lll leel * .~~ ... _. .__.... ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~&rd~~ loll clJet. ~ •• !l ~~ ~T:L TrMATES. 545-SS ;oi;,:,11
SJ9.ll83 t A.M. to ~~ WOBK
UA Ml.lw APARTMENTS ,_...,.. .. , llW'nl .v?V vestment bu)'l 10 new._. ~ '"""'• ......._.,. -e PAINTING • Interlcr It ~stops a day Sl.10. • 111M1r
SPECTACULAR. VIEW 2400 Ill· ft. $115 per mo. 110 dint machJnft placed \ft P..-..nal1 6405 e tis.Im or M2-Df e Exterior· Free estimates. llYenge to mrt. C. .11114 J BR AJ'TS
POOL
Wate1ront/Loc • 8oet 6 m d:lrH ..,.._ JIO"l!I'· Pr I m e locations. FINAN· FREE Bot.Ung CoQrwe by CA1tPEN'l'J:JUN 6 Roof,. ~uonable rate.. 646-3015 1 IRTElll\l:R phone necftl&rY• (2 . Jett
Sltpa AftilaN. 1922 l'lacmUa Ave. CoN CING TO QU ALirlE D Cut GoardAuxlU ar y q . AD tJpee e All wort INTER or Ext. P AINTING. A 9'ftUI ~l~l.O Lallom.) •• a.-1,.a
• BR • ---A.... Mesa. M2-'DS3 PEOPLE. For ~ IDlo • DDO:D SERVICE Local _.,--·~ ... ... ADULTI ONLY • • • _.., ..-eaD M•; __.._ --.. ltMU l(oaday Apr. 22 for aunnteed 53MT2t • . Mlllt have refer--· p.m. • ••--BUT QUANSET -.n.1'--._ ...-._ -... ~, I ....._ 1 30 N-' _. ref. FREE eat. 548-1677 .......-. ~::;;;:=-~~~~-· Muqw Mn. Oiiraa ._ ~. -• -.u"" --w'F"-Short Oot Sal• a. Mf1 ....... : pm. ·~FY"' R.IPAIRI * Ati&w110NS PAINTING Call 61541 ob SERVICE ltadcn • .,..... 20122 Senta AM Ave. r-· -•GP._,..,.,., up 1000'. tl5 ~ 14515 V..mn. 8 1 • ., ~ Hilb Scaoo l CABtNrl'I. A1rt alze job. -·OR· INT--Exp . .,,.......,_ • ......._ 14' IMO :im_ OeeD aMI., OBI Sberm&JI OU.. cal.~ • , • c.teterla 23 Yn aper. ~ ''"'"~• 545-0038 9 wn Older ~OK. fD.11--!or fm1IMr lnlt W . Space 746 W. l'ltb ,.n..__ ,.._., .,.......,. e PHONE pl£ e INTER.VIEWER • PART .... .,. a. _ EO..ilrll:llillil1'C4 ..
llNT u--u-,..... u --n """",u1 ..,.,.. .. ., ... """"6• • CU,.trJ • CalllMta • TIME. Perfect Job for col.. ... _, • -~ ........ -· ........... na -.... ...... ,.. -· ... __.... ..,_ wmy to mett P9G1l11. ... ..__ Station. Adan1ia le M•--"-~ OwftW (211) 43+-50l2 .__ ... .._ .., • ..._ ror t.\. meet by ,._., 5 • -.. 11111 • Alt.re-• ''"'""'"' 6'90 1"9 Mudent age 1&-21. 2 ----. iii" Pw•uuw mw '1119 oola ••••If .-t~ membtn. !*., •~•Rall ..al LEAKS! Gu ar fttfl' alee> :;:'ie a Set. lntervlewlnc Hunttnrton 8-cb.
rm..t.CIFI::.•;,"'.,., ~· ::,,AL .,_ ,,:1: ~=:....s; ::..~;::;r;:.: -· Cwrole-~-=~ -=·AV~~ ~.i "° H. ...... , ... c.o.w. ~ Corona del Jhr. am. lfUJnc Dependable PfflOO HELP IN A LL no. c:x>NClREl'E. bllr, ---walla. lbowwe. ~ pa.u. " lb btr. $2.25 an hour. wrt9' Cfl TD ACRD .,... lot NOT ~ can ~t vmy ff I a H BLEM!, TW J.9154. TGl th, Wl"llQlllt Won, wood • ~ Water Jines clel& llbnlnlfep for boYI to.i• lull qualtDcadoft9 .. P.O.
P•mlture ........ l 6 I a. -a ,........._ Lo..tr ere.. I T J . 2 O 1 O EAJ1imtG1. •--WJ:ln(INSTER A V &., alum, patio roola. UC. Id, ,.,_.. reatortd. Good ProlJtl ~ Ho SUnd., Box UOT, a.ta M-.
117 W. Da. Cll. •MM f'l7b I ..t,;;.. JM: ~ to SM> c.m ;w-~ WDnmlS1'ER ~-50> CW. "LEAD" IG-0348 DeJi'fowJ MMm SERV a. Attml Z>a7 flii; NIWLY '::Airi'ID T..r. • OletDt'I lldlt. a ltfJ't, Wrtt. tor ,......a .._ COn'EE !llOPS. St .. ta. COHCK&IE, !)lode.. .,....... ~ OK IDlVJCE Sta A~nd.nt, at dean, bt 'fOblme, ...._,_.
! Ill 'fl/If' • .._., ..w. ..... ~ Cttrw ...._ '175 tlntew, ~ p" 0 "1 1ow dowft, neat, Clllllllll tile, 1"'0llllllt tree, .....S a PLUMBlNO O'l1r 21. HPt mteb ~. station. MUST bave _, 1
..... ,,... paid. ... Lw. Cd)( ....an aambfto tit lnter-ltat. *-.... Near ball .,.,.. ., alum • ..,.u. ..,.. Lie I • r 5. u:PAJM REMODEL thdoa Stat.Joa, m ~. rood ref&. Excel Ill ., .. Gird•• •lirld 1 I ~ 0.-JhrJ) p ~-t~ ._ --~ .• 1111 WtR l)ltella, ..... ...,_, M>-UCT 5'1-mD 642-31211 NB man. Coatld BID 0.., *9 mtT ma~• u •· ,..,_. werwr 221. ,......, o.Qtnnk ALCOROtD A&MO ... CDIEN'l' w.t °'..,. idiMt un:, AAB Ina OR>CX" tn awt. ,.11!1 • ...... ,.. • .__. ......_ ....,2 n Wcll....S'"'"talUY,.... ,.._ ...._.,_,_.llHDt at '°""" ~ o.r.hwt 6"0 L a 1011a area . Trn1 IOHwantedtor._.,._
... n..., lldt .._ I aer. c1' lf..U ..._ ...__ ..__ I P,O • ._ UD o.ta Ill& ............. MMIW allowtcomm. Mr. Br1dr delf""7 of IM!P-•1a• ..'.
ii ...... ......_ Cl1ICI. oamlll lllllD lldl pNdleCia9 -r ._.....-DI I• -rr -.. .&1fer1t ..... 642-5'45 131-tz'J) -.,ML..._,..-· ...... '"t.=: ... ft.LM AP'l'I. ---• .;.du ...................... ... ---..... 1*. '--" -... ..... ~ ,._ .... .. ~ -
-
~ -._,__. ... 1'fM· -lllfl •YT --....... , ...... ... • A.a.. ... --" - -·"·1:1: .... a::::=·=·=a=t .. =ID='""=~= MAT\JU Mm '°"·part Uma u.. "· cl u. Rtnr, ... • _. ..... CJ& io.J ......._ N f1ke mrtall .. 11•,_.. --•i..-lii' tn lllWI -..-•'-a... ·~ ·~~~~Qa--~~-.............. ,..c...-Aar.m.em•WT .... C H ll•C"6 &~--L~CW.,,. "74 . -D'OC«1 Orne JtwJ1 - ---'11167 ,.;.;.;-.;. __ ;...;.;~s..------1 .......... , .. _..... • •• ·-aii&liPHki • :::· ....... .._ at ~ ·-~.... s. ....... s a I ..,. t ........... ad x. w. lmAl1 •r!t•111. TA-. .... -!. nD MUMA • ~ ..... MID c• .... * Vent, the TUe MD * E. Clout n.,, ON 1 ~ 9'a.tbl -,.,. --·-IN. Pldo. 11oaA w. l1ll Wlttt: ;.:.:....._ __ ............... ..,....,_,.... ..... Ollt.•Cld.IaatlD ANfUI. IERV Sta. Arttpd. P/tlme. tlae. A$ La t.•••
LUXUiioos' .. 1~ 1111. w Pft --1 ......... a .... Inc. OWNDVAtt-SO.l'*T.D. '"'•rf••li... ... kin ' iilii6 .. --No job'°° ..a. Aucs Needtd '°" 111111' ... ~-b ....... all lltc, crpea..,.. ag JIK. N ... G1rtitW. .... Jiii W Qlp:nu A... M Dll. Well --..! OPllf' DAD A WIZS .... ,_ M ..... ..... f*b. ~ 1 bow er Oletact BUI Gut lar ~ HwJ. lApna 8tMll ~.c.-..--. 9c:1 .... J ii-., ,_.. a rcrrts· ~ calil . ln·lG flNIM • ' t ... 11 ,_ .. -• _. -"'*" "1·191,..._ le-lm ftY COOK. 2 rn' ~ . • ._J:...._ <W,..,..._...., --·~ triil*1,it m&.•1t. ...,.a ,ntt 1.w..1111 • .......,,.. ... M..s aaw, • ...,., atartsi.hf.~c.r..
., J;. .. 1fe ;;... M ...... 1111 SG-ml, ~ Ir 0... • & • U.. iliilil d .. •Wf Dlm:l I .. ...,, 'ft9 fllldDil' J'lll 11111 n.d I wffb l nDl adl ~!fl "Jt1!!:. c.11. • • x ,, ' t ,.--
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::~:·=--==--~-~~~----==~~----·...J.-~=--~---~-~--~-==-=-==~~~:::~~~:~:~~~:::~:::::::~::~~~~::~~--~-::~:=~:::::: ... , ............... rd t ... ..... ....... • ·--' ...; =n • rd -c_ ------ -
.
' . .. . . . "' .,,; , , ......... ,,,,. .. . v ., .. ~ .. --. . -
U DAILY '1l0T M~, April 22, 1968
J09S A IMPLOYMINT ~~a Ii tMP\.OYMENlJOIS a ~.MPLOYMENI JOBS & EMPl.OYMINT ~ & IMPLOYMINTJOIS & IMPLOYMENT JOU & IMl'lOYMlfll'.1.IOU I IMPl.OYMINT .a d• ... __ &
U-f YI ,.__. .~ •1•. ~ ' -_.. 1.-"''' ' • ~Help Wanted, Men 7200Help Wanted Men noo Helo Wanted. MeA 7100 rw P an,_ .... WtntM Helo W......_ .... ?mJ111l ..... ,...,~,_ W-,_ Jilll i1-B, W-. 191 w.me" 1a w~ 1a -;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
..... .. . .
•
FAR WEST
SERVICES INC
Hiring
•Busboys
• Waitresses
•Hostesses
• Dishwashers
Apply in person
from I a.m. to 10 p.m.
REUBEN Ee LEE
RESTAURANT
151 E. P1cific Co1sl Highway
Newport Buch
• Enaine lltlle
MKhinists
• Turret Uthe .
: : Machinists .
• Miiiing
Mlchinist
Geo'l Help
* 75
MEN*
Needed immediately for tun
or pvt time woric chain f'l(1Vf
~. 5 new locations
In Oran1e County an!a. Age
under 35. Honest It willing
worker. No exp nee. Call
Mr. Howard, 879-9952. Salary
trom
• Drill Preu Opers *3.73 per hr*
' Tool Grinder DRAFTSMAN
Openlnp on dlY
and night lhi.ttl.
• Pro.flt lbarln1
: -Min 45 hr wark week .
J. C. CARHR CO.
67l w. 17th St.
C....MeN
~21
An ecilll1 ewortunlty
employ«
toul manufKtvrer Ml
;nme.t1ate ......... hr: .
: • ElectrHlc
Auentblen
·•Wiremen
We ere an ntabll.hecl
commercl•I ftrm with
·UMral fri"f9 benefits.
·0n1y people with at
1 .. st six moftths ex·
'perience should apply
to
PWMETRICS
929 laker Strfft
Coste Mfta
549-2221
AQUA-AIRE
NEW DIVISION OF E>St'·
Will be involved tn electro-
mechanical dlatling. 'Prev·
loua related experitnce pl119
good knowledge o( blue
print rHding and detail
draftin1 required. Excel-
lent worlclnr conditions.
Call Personnel Dept.
(714) 494-9401
lROIUC
ENGINEERING CO.
Laguna hach
An equal apportunity
employer
Moming
DISHWASHER
Grut opportwity for am-
bidoua Yoml man. Apply in
penoa between 2 .nd 5 p.m.
daily.
Snack ShoD
2305 E. Cout Hwy.
Corona del Mer
AssistMt
*3e10Hr*
PART TIME WORK
EXPANDING
COMPANY
TR 9-9951
ERN MFC. FIRM NOW &-~Station
HIR.ING, WE NEED 22 SALESMAN
MEN ro TRAJN IN ALL Full Urne. Good salary +
D!:P'l'S. NO EXPERIENCE bene6ts. Exper. ONLY a~ NEC~.. AS WE TRAIN. ply. JlM TICE CHEVRON
9l'ARTING SALARY
. $495 PER MO. 2500 Newport Blvd., C.M.
BUSINESS Expand.ins:. Need
FOR INTERVIEW CALL young m&rrled man lo learn
MQN. It nrES. carpet and maintenance
547-0607 t,..de. MU!!t be wllli"' to
wortc. Good future for ri~t W..l'T*t A Managers Pl'1'10n. No exper nee. 54~
Carftf oPJl(lrty wltb leadii:w 2425
Orm offuing OTer 100 mu---------tnal func!ll. Full or pt tfm«. e MECHANIC. exper. COl!ta
No, npa nee. we train. MHA Auto Worb, :lOfi6
Npf Bcb office, Ml-6422 Pl&ceot>a, Com Mua
IAAHUFACTUIUHG
SKIWD
AND
UNSKILLED
MEN NEEDED NOW
TO Jl'ILL VACANCIES rN
NEW D E P A RT M E N T
OPENINGS DUE TO £X.
PANSION JN OUR OR·
ANCE COUNTY DJVISIO"f.
STARTING SALARY
$120
per wMk & up
IMMEDIATE EM PL 0 y.
MENT FOR THOSE WHO
QUA L IF Y COMPLETE
JOB TRAINING AND RAP·
lD ADV AN CEMENT.
REXAIR INC.
ORANGE COUNTY orv.
For information call
Mon<lay It Tuesday
774-7251
locel manufldurer
h11 Immediate open·
ln91 for:
-Lay-out Men
-I rake
Operator
Capable of doing own set
ups.
We ere an fft1bli1hed
commerclel firm with
liberal frin99 benefits.
ONLY EXPERI·
E N C E D PEOPLE
should apply to
PARAMETRKS
929 laker St.
Costa Mesa
549-2221
ELECTRO-
MECHANICAC
ASSEMBLER
Jmmtdiate opening to builct
.nd assemble electro-IM-
chanical devices and i.NtTu-
mentJ. Must be capable of
workl.ng f.rom blue prints,
echematlcs, and verbal In·
11tructions, and oper1ting
drill press, sheet metal
shear and punch. Must have
strong ablllty in m«hani-
cal assembly and be exper·
lenad In aoldering.
Call Personnel O.pt.
(714) 494-9401
TUOIOC
ENGINEERING CO.
Laguna Beach
An equal opportunity
eomplo~r
S~eet Metal Men
Exl)f~ In aluminum
fabrication. Must be able to
make own setups on all
llhttt m e t a I equipment.
Mast hlYe OM! IDOls. Only
experienced opera.ton ~
apply.
Radlatronics, Inc.
18Hl Teller Ave.
Newport Beach
S:U-2100
An e41ual opportunity
emplo~r
AQUA-AIRE
NEW DMStON OF EAST·
ERN MFG. F1RM NOW
HIRING. WE NEED 22
MEN TO TRAIN IN ALL
DEPTS. NO EXPERJENCE
~ .. Mi WE 'l'RAJN.
STARTING SALARY
$495 l'ER MO.
FOR. INTERVU.-W CAU.
MON. & TUES.
547-0607
No Experience
Necnsary!
Must have clean Cali!omla
drlvlog record. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
1S6 E. 161h St.
Costa Me~
BOYS 10 -14
Good routes! • Good profit!
SM.BOA PENINSULA
DAILY PILOT
• 642-4321 •
Santa Ana oUlce, 547.g:m
Invm.on nnandal
Stt9tcft. Inc.
CARJUER IOYS
COOD ROUTES
AVAJLABLE
HUNTINGTON BEAQI
DAILY PILOT
c -• 6G-432l •
PRECISION
ASSEMBLERS
SHEET METAL
lAyout end auemt>ly of miuil• elrfreme
e"cf compo"ents. Three YH" eircref+ or
mluile 1heet metal leyouf exp•rlettce end
thorou9h lmowl•cf 9e of ••se,..bly pro·
cecfur•• requlr•d.
Clerk·l•yptilcll Operator
Position now rvallable for OM experienced
•.nd qualified ln offtce routines and some
e~rienoe with ten tey adding machine,
~pewriter and IBlt Key PW.ch..
EX~ERIENCED I A=~~ lJ.Lagency
-Inspector
(leceiYlll) IN THIS WORK?
GoM salary eM h C...,.ny benefits. The ~..... ..... ..... .. Pie.. call "'-'ler• Gf'Mnman,
· Personnel Offlcl, DAILY PILOT of aatonicltlc ....... c...
642-4321 troll hai • ,......., ,.....
tfon for Y•· or forward resume,_ DAILY PILOT
lo1t P-92, Cotti Mesa, C•llf.
Help Wented. Me" 7200
VARIETY STORE
MANAGERS
AND
ASSISTANTS
You can do better with
T. G. i Y.
Y oor expt'rienCi! In the varie-
ty store buainess may prove
invaluable, with II aolld fut
growtng dWn l~ T. G. It
Y. We att J>tt~ntJy operat.
Ing 5'15 stores and expect to
ope!'! 125 new stores ~
1968. We wilt haw openings
throughout our 15 state area;
to tell us where you would
like 10 locate.
Exc:fllent starting incomes
ba.Hd on experience: group
lnsura.nce, n.otire~t pfan,
and paid vaaitloos.
Inquire now! All replits will
be held contidrntial. Pl~
N.>nd your letter Riving ~.
e.iucatlon and work hi!tory
to:
J. c. Pn~
Penlonnel Department
T. G. & Y. Stena C.o.
P. 0 . Box 468
La M.irad9, Cal ~
ADVERTISING
Duly aaency needs part·lime
Girl Friday. MU!l ~. haJlo
d~ phonea well. be ad•pl·
able. Hours S.2, 3 day11. Call
for app't. betwN'o 9 & 10
AM, ONLY
• !')46..4ll90 • --SEAMSTRESSES
.Full time; 5 day week. Ex·
per. lin&le needle & bl Ind
11t1tcb operators. Good Wlli·
es A fringe benefits. Apply:
1810 Monrovia, Costa Mua
BARMA.1Ds. ••.
.. and GO.GO
DANCERS
~per week 638-~ or 633-9763
e BEA UTYOPERATOR
with followiniz. 70' r cOm·
mllSlon to start. Coma Mesa
busy salon. 642-11641
DO NtJl' Sbop Work No exp.
nf'C. 25'"6. Early a.m. i.ttitt.
Mr. Donut, 135 E. 17th St.,
C.M.
Day & Swing
e Turret Lath Operaton e ladial DrflJ Operaton
Day Shift
e Procl11etion Grinder e Drill Press Operaton
Swing Shift
e Engine Lathe Operator e Screw Machine Operator
CALL OR APPLY
CLA-VAL CO.·
TENDER Loving rarr for 3 17th & Placent·1a YI' old flrl. achl as:e boy.
Hskpg. Live in or out.
4SH!M alter 6 pm Costa Mesa 548-2201
NEED 2 Fullerettrs. Can •
earn S4. hour. w.. tnm An -u•I opportunity emplo-r
e Welders
e Cabinet
Setters
H.B. Mn.. (, r e e n b e r g -, ' -
.. 842-3525 -NURSE for 1 chlld. full or
part timt , state age. exp & Help Wanted Help Wanted ~l.a. Write Box M-91 Daily Women 7400 Women 7400
Pilot. ---------
Mobile Home
Experience
Excellent opportunity
-Apply-
fJPl0RfR
MOTORHOME CORP.
4000 C•mpus Drive
Newport ... ch
BORED &
TIRED
./ S5 day to do nothing! Just
SllY with Grandpa wbtle I
work. No wkends. Hun-
tington Beach. 8474i898
0 SEAMSTRESS. dry clean-
ing experience Aho need
COUNTER GIRL 40 hour
week. 541~ IR-nonn 1
NEED Indy for house~
N. Laguna Beach area. 6
hours. Thurs. l'r Fri prefer·
rtd. S2 hr. & lunch. ~1701
eves or wkends
SALE SClerk. rct111I exper.
lo.6 P.M., 5 da)s S<-e store
Mgr. Goodwill Industries.
590 W. 19th. Coata Mesa
Typist or
Stenoqrapher
What's more Important? • the
work, the surroundings, the
peopll'? tr they ALL are,
lhcn look Into this permM-
rnt job with good pay in·
volving a var1et,y of interest·
mi; duties. Including recep-
lionist ... with an eslabllsh·
NI firm .•. oUering all mod-
em henellts. . .in a bright.
cheerful oflice . . . among
triendly young men Ir ~
men.
HOUSEKEEPER, exp only. H h Id F' Uve m, reu req. 2 adults. 2 ouse O inance o« watching TV eves betwf'en t t5 Polnt Sb..., Center) 6 A 10 P.M. A would nlher ~ g er s · Lido Isle 18621 M~"st.. H8
work Ir earn a weekly sal-ary of HSEKPR • COmpanion for
widower, 45. w/baby OK.
847-2429 $72.50
Mr. Abrarn!I 774-2020
• hi Anemblen t6)
• Bonder
• Cabinet Maker
JtnMn Marine Corp.
23.5 Fischer, Costa Mt!l3
RHI E1t1te Salesman
Shouldn't you be sellinit in
Huntington &ach?
Village Real Estate
96244n or 546·8103
RELJABLE Babysitter Own
tran1. I: JO lo 6: ~5 dys. ~7
EXP. Waitn?M. Apply in
per!On Swiss Chalet. 4H N.
NewPort Blvd .. N.B.
FULL Time fbekpr CdM.
Ref.s req. Lite cookl.rw. Own tra,is. 613 --0988
WAITRESS. Eicper. Dinners.
H011teM It Cashier. Closed
Mon. ~7787
HSEKPR for famUy of 5. day
help for 1 month. Sal open.
Call 673-1098
Experienced
T.Jlers
N C R Operator
Bink of Americ1
1016 Irvine
Newport Beach
An equal opportunltY
employer
EXPERIENCED
NCR 3300 Mach Opr.
BUS 6111.
21 to 35 ye&rs. Full or part
ttme. Pleasant atmospben!,
good worklni: condition$.
$1.60 per hour.
Richard's
lido Coif ee Shop
3433 Via Lido
Newport Beach
lnterviewa ~U a.m. Office,
Rlchard'1 Udo Market.
BOOKKEEPER
A ca.rett lady. ?'>-40, to band·
le various accounting phu-
'11 of an inlertstina' field.
Apply in person.
HENDERSON'S
1877 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Ollit.
BABYSITI'ER my home or
live-in. Call after
~ PM * 548--0382
Dentel Secretery
Newport Buch 548-560'1
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500
J. W. Robinson
H11 openlnt1 for: (or larle Department Store
CaU: Mn. Dillard 1or appt.
Agencies. Women 7300 • NEED 3 Fu 11 e r e t t !! <n4l 531-<Xm before noon
Managers. Will train. HB 53J.4l20 afternoons Salespersons
SALES SECY.
From «()()
For !!mall C ~I. firm. No
short.hand Agr 2540. t lee
\ F'V areu. 9S2-5_244 SEWlNG Machine Opers,
VOMEN earn $50, lS hours Sportswear. 90me trainees
week u a FuUerette. Mrs. beil\g accept. Apply 2907 So.
Brown. M2·'Tll!n. Oak St., Sania Ana. 7:30 to negot1ablt'I __ BABYSJTI'ER. Room and 3: 30
HOUSEKEEPER ~~a.~C:.~ salary. 0CC .-.-LAD-mi--Ea-m_S$.-_m> __ -.
Live in, WC11t<'iiff PXtra money by lhowing
S235 Mo. llCt> paidl MANICURIST·Pedlcurut for WATKfNS PRODUCJ'S in
ABILITIES UNLIMITED rxclui.ive new salon In So. lhe area 'of your choice.
Agency Laguna. 4•3165 Phone ~1728 8-10 a.m.
488 E 17th SI . Suite 224 ~OTEL MAID .-Bakery S.leawom•n
Costa Mei• 642.1470 PART. TIME 673-45n Experienced. Apply
SCREENm RESP. Mpther'a Helper or HAMBURGER HENRY
-Womens 1ho.s
-Mens furnishin91
-Mens clothing
Full time
Excellent benefits.
Apply Personnel
lM, Mon. thru Fri.
FASHION JSLANO
NEWPORT BEACH
An equal opportunl~
employer
student, Pvt rm, ba, phone, 2136 Placentia, Costa MHa
•ba~yfiiirnit iLllJdo •. iC7Hl39iiiill•lill•••'"m"'iiRr:J:ii .•. ilTii.l ... ARTIST. Manufacturer of Car"rs for Secys. & 111tware. hu poetlon for
Bkprs. in Orange County youn1 artilt to usb.t In
642.7484 546-fiO'lO )f'FICI! develop~( al products
Screened P!'fsonncl Agency 11nd r el a t e d advertial.n(
901 Dover Dr .. Nrwport Bch 1n111tic RM••rch ' matertal. Muat be stron1 In A 'INVtl l"Cllltemporary design and
St-r Betty Bl'llCt at
mijj Gxec
Agency for Carttr Girl!
410 w Coa11t Hwy., N.a
By appoint. 646-393!t
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~' Ext'l' Secy1Cee Pftid/to '660 1
Glrl f'riday/lee . . . • .. $400
Rec..,>tioni!t/ftt • . . to $.1iO
'tANY OTH'ER LLSnNCs I
1'1'93 Newport, CM. ~
17931 Beech, 11.B. !147-9617
11)12 W. 17th, S.A 54'7-448'1
HelD Want.ct,
Wom.n 7400
CORPORATION have lmowted~e oe rrapbk proceuee. Ttain« • l t b
Mluile Systems DMlion ~~~ sta"!s ~~=~
ACCOUNTING CLERK
0.. ,_ ........ •ca••• ,.,.
.... ,... llMlty .. ., .... 1 o.t.y ............. ,,.... .... ..
Wt fw UIS .............. .t ,. ................... ,.. .......
PBX· TWX OPERA TOR
r
•
per, and pey n!q\li.remenll
to Box M.93 Daily Pilot.
Hn l:JO.$ pm Mon-Fri
CU be • very locftt!Ye
polttlon ... ~
people.
Call tc-e35, 1:30 to 5 pm
iMI lhteteS. ....... n
•nd S.1-wetMn
l"lew lklfftlft'• •e'come w. U.ln
l)yMmlc Piccs1911Ye M'W
brudl cftlet
t>riawa ..-Jmt Q,mm1-h1
"J'MI ~ ~
... b' f7l..a\
Ml:H • WOC"'9 tD dralW• ....................
NC»ttrll41 ..,..,. " °"9"11 OlultC1. Good 11111· lniirutre
at U. I:. l'ra St., 1'oem m. S.ta Ana (lff ~
13MS31, m«5l7
,
.,._,,,,_... ·--·---
93-1 DQ'{£R DRJVE
NEWPORT BE.Aal
IG-3870
A Cllll t. • li!J.llP'-__ ..._. ........ ................. .....
YOUR CONVINllNCL
MEN ,_ ...... ....,_
Te $1j,SOO
~~wotdr~
slin. u;~ntandlng of
high and low fNquen<:Y
ranges. To dnl&n com·
pwit perlormance and
fault holation test ~ ~Utt. 8.SEE pN'ferred.
C company pe Y3 fee 1.
Fldcl M-ot•
$21,000
Experienced in Ufe ln-
s11r&nce sales, for r~
crultJng and 1ralning.
Ccompaey mmbunes
fee>.
CMI Dnofts n•
Te $11.440
Must be experienced in
Ink Drafting, Profile
and Grading plans +
Water and Sewer plan·
inJ. tex>mpany relmbul'!·
ea '6 feel.
SNff Acc...._,
$9600
Accounting backltf'Ound
and CPA exppr1ence
ht!lpluJ. Oegrtt prefer·
red but not mandatory.
Thb ts for an ouutand-
lng local firm with un·
limited growth potent-
ial. t company pays fee).
C0tttrolar'1 Asst.
$8700
Pref Pr deirree in a <:·
counting. To train in
the controller's ortice
Excellent benefiL~ for "
young man In his mid
twenties. (compal\Y
pays fee l.
9.c. TeclNtlc!.
$7800
HS graduatf' with min·
imum 2 year1 l.'xper·
ience In electronics.
with ability to do com-
prcht'nslvf' acceptance
tests. (company pays
ftt I.
Mmt0t..,.Ht Trofltffl
$7800
I
lmpecdoo ot .... ....
dllned. Ill 0 1 d e d and
ltaJll~ partl. M4A1t be -I i
able to UN mJi:romettn. · '
c.allpen. /dlility '° I.lie
optical ~mparator .._
atQ. KnowlecUe of JM.
chine ltiop pnc:tlce.I or
machine shop e.~
helpful. Mud be ldcb
IChool sndu•le, ca~ ot be1nz trained to Ullda-
1&.and and UM modpa
apace age and aircraft
quallt)' control procedu.r-
~.
Apply Personnel Dept.
Staco, Inc.
1139 Beker St.
Costa Me..
549-3041
An equal opportunltJ
employer
Electro-
Mechanical
• Assemblers
• Utility
Oper1tor
Experienced only.
Compuf9r Assembly.
-APPLY-
M1rshall
Communie1tions
2230 S. Anne St.
Santa Ana, C•llf.
An equal opportunity
employer
J. W. Robinson
hn openings for:
e Salad Maker e Bus Girt
Must ~ 11ggresslve
with a college degree,
for excellent training
and promotion pro·
gram. Must have super·
visory potentfal. Com·
pany prefers a married
man. tcompa.ny pays
fee).
e lus Boy
1 e Pot Washer
WOMEN
hport s.cys. ( 2)
No !!horthand nl'CE"S·
sary. Would prefer im·
port/export eicperience I
with knowledge of eic-
port declarations, bank·
in::t documentation etc.
(company P8Y fee).
Cntomer Senlce
Seetdsy Te $500
SH 80 wpm, type 55
wpm. Wlll be llaison be·
tween aales department
and customer. M us t
have "outgoing"' per-
sonality and abillfy to
work well with othe".
(applicant pa.y1 fee).
M•etiltt Secy.
Te $450
S a I e 1 or marketln~
background preferred,
60 wpm accura~ typ-
ing. 80-90 wpm short-
hand. (company pe,ys
fee >.
Permanent positions
Excell•nt benefits
Apply Personnel
)().4 Mon thru Fri
Fashion l.slend
Newport 8each
An equal opportunity
employer
-.-SALES e
Part or full time; • 25 er
over. Earn S70 to Sl«i. or
more, per week In span!
time. No competition! Jim
Smith &17~26. 9 AM to 4:30
P.M.
TEACHERS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
P hone Mrs. Hobkir1<
839-4207 or~
EXPE'R-Fry cook. Fulltime
full-yr. 7 am.J: 30 pm Ben-
ton's Cal1ce Shop 133 S
Co~st Hy. L.aJtuna
School1-fnstructlon 7600
Salft SKrdsy
$400
Must have excellent
typlnr and ability to
work for four busy.
I IBM
I KEYPUNCH
IUCCftstul salesmen.
(company reimburses fee In 30 d4,ys )I.
Acco•ti .. Cletl
To $Jn
Accounla ~lvable ex·
perienee helpful S om e
genera] bookkeeping
background with light
t y p I n ft. Minimum 2
)'Hrs nneral offitt ex·
perlence, please. toom·
pany pays ftt l.
•e1...i Offfc• Te $400
Purdlaslng Department.
A 'Vffy bu!y Job --.ith
heavy t1J>ina and inter·
eating geoaaJ offlct>
duties. (al)llllcant pays
fee).
' ..... ~ ....
Par the A«oonC1ftl Dt-partment. Pmer CPA
•Jr'Plrimce. M\Jlt haft atau.tk:al typtn1. U/35. ~e. (compe.11)' ~
TrW I hr1t ....
Te $471
rr.rer ~ ftn·
t'l'&J Jedrn' booldcttPf'\" ln her lau i0'1 or MJ"I)' 30'a f91' I IUCOltalUJ,
smell loaal firm. (com-parv ~ fH),
642.Jm.
newport
parsonnei
agency
11MPOIAIY
DIVISION
360 PROGRAMMING
INDUS. DRAFTING
GROC. CHECICING
'TRONIC ASSEMIL Y
PBX/TYP
West Coast
Trad• Ir Business Scboola
Dtvlmn ol
C6mputlna • Sottwa,.. Inc.
Huotin(toa Beach
FOlt
S.Cretarl•I Trlfn1nt
A'ITDID THE
Melt"' .. ''" u,...o ... BUSINESI COU.EGE Ill the
Sou1h1and. n. IChool fl
Prqp'ammel Leaminc with
tM ''tlnlltl.lns IC!bool" toucb.. Com... Seeretatllll -
Bnaabup -JBll lCeypunch.
Start anY M~EYen.lna
dasaea a.tao.
POLLY PRIEST
BUSINESS COLL.EC~
Z25 N. Newport Bl.. N .B.
Phone 543.!723
UT'ETtME Gift • OdbMtt lO'
le.., T)pf ng School 113 Del
Mar CM. ,._.. Man..·Wfld.
MIRCHANDISI l'Oll
SALi AND TR.ADI
fvmltvre .,.
HTWD.·\VKn..D. lt 4 r •e Ir
... clrp. '"' tbl.. •
cbatrs. Im. 2 St.,>-tbl• 6
md_ drp. laf c:oltM ttm.,
all SSS: '1'3--4351
an
Or ca se
bl ..
blo
tu
be
Kl
UM
co
Sp
Int El
ed
'"
ext1
!Ju
do.
5
J'1oo
Lig!
ON:
* N
3
I
Ter
A1
21!
1
·-~
N
2 ,.,
11
m
SSS; cow
54().j
<ffi
War
for
(Me
WASI
Cow
Nb mo ..,,,
XJnt _..;...
~
4 CAI
chall ..,
::==
hwl
*71
ler'Y
UM n:rs.
Zip .,.. . .. .... .. .....
~ •U -· ......
c.alll
elllll _. .... .... .. -
-..... _ -., -
TUNSPOITA110H Ml.awmtsl llOR 'MllCHANDISI POil Ml •atANQISI POR
SALi AND TIW>I SALi AND TUDI SALi AND TRADI s.I....... 90.!! Im.,...._. Aut• MOO lmpettM Autee 9600 U.... Cut
'"mitvt'e IOOO Planoa & 0r,.,.. 1130 MlK*I.,..... NOO FREE -TO YOU LUCI SAILING? • SPot Cub ~ Imports VOLKSWAGEN
FUINITUU * PIANOS • ORGANS * COOO Komt nnMd let wtll om mg 'IRIS~ We PQ -. tor M)' lrnpon --------.......... ~ ...__ • '·-m ........... •-..... """"" POOL T .. I LIS • ..__ ...._ llltenat, ~ d yur, ma.kt -•Mc -* H-«>ci';i:'p~,;;: "" 1911 IR~lCK llWIMttd )ICM.tllC Genua d~-rtmal&, or ~ Try 1.11 btforw --~.U:....... lLnl ro11a ID cbooee from "" AMI' ,,, TRIA.NGJ.Z SbeiplwrdM-''um s'--J.~ ~:1 ~. tniaaruce. etc. You ae 11. ELM 0 R E SZVlllll 5 ~ •• ..., • T T T ....... ......_ -~ ..... ~ -PRD'D 'nU!:SE?? Mal'ORS. 1125 Ga t d I &'I r-a.LL NIW erme • erms -erma • ...... U1IDI -""-84'7 98l'7 4123 ,. ___ Bl·""' 1"r .. -"' cub fQr yaar piano • tnde BruMWic:lt $329 vlliae • • ._.. • • ~ «Ill. DO work unmr Yu ""' ·-"""" .......... 9'1S pud plMO for DIW apinet ONLY $239.a FREE TO YOU Car. ht ..Ulna In a
WAS OllG. S16'1. l'Jeld'a WbalHlle PSano Co. 100~ FINANCJNC Bl.AOC mixed Terrier doc to Cal 25. 14 Uttle u '20. AUSnN HIALIY
ITEMS d J"OLLOWI: ,._ ............... .-at --SICARD ~ cood home. 10 moat.bl old. a 41,y, avail .on Cl.I M.
Gorp19 I & __.. .. ~ -a:,-;•(TlA~ rvv.. ROUie bn*en. Call 548-Try Our Cul> Plaft '52 AUSTIN Healey, wire
...... 11 t c .. , n I ......... 323 S. ~ Oraop '1689 4133 NJIW!»ORT SAJlJNG CLUB whll .• o'drtve, 4 ... ter; new =...-•, ... , , t. ct '-=: Plr.;::ao & o•,o:Ta:· -m.i.m .. _ _,_
....-w1111 """ K: '"" ~~!!1!1!9!1111111!11!!-!!l!!!!!!l!I VI ANT£D • Good home f o r f75.0UO u.&d, tonneau • top; ..... t ca"" woecl trtm.. ll. 10 ft. "SILL..fN" SOLID Ma~e Colon1al ~ Welctl PoocDe puppy. Write S YAWL: t>acrcn ~ls COG4. Fbwidna avail. $UOO
Se¥lle CWN ftlftt eota., YH, •e'N ba~ a ''Sd-leaf ~. 2 leaver.. MW 900f "1" ~t. Hesperia. Greynwine awe, alP1 s'. ..::968-=l222=======
..._., 0... olllt _. table9 In" IOr """"'· •f'loor ~ condltlon $145. BHutltul earn. 4/24 plley, bud, compl equip.
ud JDllfdd• ~ ta. et., abow models. trade-1.na 1967 Zenith 25" Color TV, KI'ITENS· S 91 e e k 1 i MW pDt A Mal out. Must
bit. I Pkel DIC a II• ol pia.noe A orpna 1rill Co remote control. absolutelY ··-naeni" lell. A.IJdrw SIOOO. 847-1367 ------
iwruMD _. J&lllDed •t low, LOW prices. WRY like oe• $450, orig 5695. 1960 Fountain Valley 546-0019 MUST U:U. 50' X 14' PlLOT ~RTJNA39 ~ :,.tatioa bedroom .uJte wtda fllU DON'T YOU abop UI betare Corvalr Niii 1ood $195 Sdlooner 1toof.ny nip. •"""" \,o&U.IL
Kini a 1*I ..,_ • 1'0U bey! Printe' party. 548-0850. 4122 '• Uve ·• a'::ed "°°-• 146-1304 mattraa t.arp Spallll d• WARD'S BALDWIN S'tUOto 2060 State Ave off 01k St. BIRD dog male 1 yr ahota 6 ~'::i rd. 1917% FON> Cortina, 4 dr cm..._ rooa. Gold leaf ll01 Newport, CM tG-3484 CM Uc. Great for bunU. ot . ala. wq. Rlrff, 4 apct, fact
CORTINA
The M•f Mat thl"'
to • Mw cari •~car with
1 100% p•r•nte..
E\tery major 'IVOlic1bi pvt•
b cuarantted 100~ tor 30
days or 1000 mil& Which-
ever comes tint. So l1 dur-
ing that time All)1h1na loel
wroni lrith any ot the.le
parta, we'll repair or re-
place it free.
For instance:
Drastic Car Sale
TOO MANY CAltSI
WW take anytb.inc at value
In tnde. Sal• lt&l'tl today.
Most meliiM A model&.
Pay.O-,v Pllyinent plan. Dir.
10'.m Wutmlftlttt Ave.
(l'NI St.l W. Santa Ana
636-lUO
IUICK
. ,,,. ,. .
'"'
COUGAR
'IT COUCAR, life new; 9.<XX>
Mi., •uto. tr.al., R/H,
pwr. atefr.; !lWlY extrM.
S2r'/5. Call Mon. 673-1'!15
CORVAIR
·~ Corl. oonvt, PS, IAlto
tn.na, AM/FM, 49,IXXl ml.
Very, very ~. $1150.
673-2659
1981 MONZA
ITRST $250 TAKES
84UMI 642-lm
·a MONZA. xmt cood. S69
dell., cir. or take trade.
Pymn" $19.86. 494-91'73
'91 MONZA, 4 dr, auto, R&:H,
air. Muat aieU. $275 or offer.
646-5108
. ..
sJ)Ulib table lalQ!l. llanc-ORGANS 6 PIANOS * AUCflON * es t • t e cu• rd · 32' 1\AaNG SLOOP PC49. wmty, $1985. 1162-lnl
lllC .. ., ...,._ *-· etc. Hammond M • 100 1 pl ne t, &25f7 4123 EXCEL CONO '67 Ford Cortina GT, RAH 4 CORVETrE
Eada dec9 can bl pqrdia-. uect, onl1 '895; aJ,., Qled U )'Oil will tell ~ buy CUTE pupplta, Dachahl&Dd It S300Q. 873-8866 1pd, low ml, wainntee.
• engine • t:nlnmUaion • rear axle • front axle uaem-
bllea • brake ayatem •
...... ~-n.. ................ ,._ L Ji~e Win<ty a try urrior mixed -call 54~ CAL 20 No. 631. Sl'795. tn-2642 eves. '62 CORUrl'9e -;:;;..~ t;;~L~t ao:r.:!i Auctions Friday 7 p.m. too8 4123 Like new, many extru. READY JO 60 Yliil llii
New .., c.1if. --. ........... ... ~•. Windy's Auction Bem • m-t1m • . D •tsUN Cpe. Ol.Btomlzed front by ex-
electrical ay1tem
.. .._ ..,.._ .. • ........, HEALTHY, 'beautiful, train-~ pert CTaftlman. New short
Credit eJllll'O"Nd bmnediately p1anoa. Behind TOQT'a Bid&. Mat'! ed kittens. Nffd 1 o o d HOURLY RENTALS bloclr engine 1.mtaUtd by • & D FUINnuU SODm>'l\PBILLIPS cu. ~Newport, CM 64S-8Sl6 homes. ~1'193 4123 *RHODES 19's... 'Sii DATSUN, MW. loaded, OVER 70 Johnson • Son with new
llM N..,..-t mvd., CK. 1907 N. Main, Santa Alla $$ CASH $$ FLUFFY gold mile kitten, 1 Fun Zooe llol.t Co., Balboe dlr., $lJ5 ~«=de. VOU<SWA GENS clutch 1a1embly. 4 speed
Ete17 alltat 'tU t PIANOS & ORGANS wk a . b o u 1 e b r o k e n UDO 1t #m.5 • new. North Pymnta mo. ANO trans.. Radio &: heater. This
sat • SW. 'tll I ALL MAJOR BRANDS ~· ~= ~ 4ppllanoes 545-t653 4/2'J ...0.. anodtled mut • '1115 DATSUN Sd., 4 spd, dlr., week on\)' at
SPANISH W~~.:~G'S "Antiques ./ Toola PETS •nd LIVESTOCK COYer $1250. MH19T :* m':"~~de or $115. TRANSPORTERS $1895
Frem Mf9. Showroom MUSIC CITY coJ;,r:zrwao"J~ Pett Gener•• •• SpMd Sid ..... 9030 . BUSES-CAMPERS JOHN~N & SON
IAM'1.IS 3400 So. BNtGt can 547-6'HI or 827.mi ' 16• WIUTE Star w/19rf FACEL VEGA :~ ~wmi:r paq CADILLAC eoaU:OMe:~~cb
1 ~~nt~~5:mect So.=:--POOL TAILES SCRAM-LETS. :!:.f;~~-~ :! ~: ·~r-:V.~c" carR&re~ '.~~i'::~':9s~':. (CJ_ J _•AA 00 Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 arm.a.~ $Se. NOW $199. ANTIQUE RoWMJOd tai>le TOP N~I ANSWERS tn.L moo Complete . reetore. Only 26,(XX) ml. '65 vw Camper ~ ·~ ~~~-~t4;1:~1~·
s.Pc Dinette Set top Or&a.n ir'x30" tine From $2915, $12. month ~ R.olll mt. air. 1..cwlded! AND -·· -AM/FM; ~Uow; white
1 ONLY. ()id.top bexqon cond. A"'-Prince A Co table B:nmswlck, Delta, F isher, n~ ..,.._'•r 50 h NMdl Nlnt It ... si-PORSCHE • top hit . t 10""" . .... -· bed I Uf n.n.... ""-th Al·IYe O'\A>HA.. .. ...... : p W'H . IW • w e In er. ·""" rru. exten. table w/4 wroa..,t l"'u. Steal al ...,.,. ~: 4 216 mod. Sl•ta . " • ~ -'-"' --'"" ~ M_,,ue _ MCYMmAI.L Mercury, trlr, O>ast Guard or otter. $1101 $3595. 673--0775 After 6 PM iron chairs, black « I VOC. octave French celette, UlO time guar. BADGER, A~ ........ b'--.&... --.. ..... Like MW nsoo. LA ====:=:===-od ··1 Weekdays do -· ~ s u .. 1~ ~--e 5J3.-03l1 .....ww... IUf....., .,,,...,... _...... '63 Oou""' 1~ • Red 4 acrea ot ultra m em to.. -:::::=:::::::===== 5 , .... i" Set 873--01?3 ..,, ... , ...... .,. .. , •. ELL tbat -baa bind the beat ~~:-:--:::::-=--~:-=---=--,---= JAGUAR ·eo eou;;. Red Cadillac lacilltiel dealantd •
• c room BEAUTIFUL 5' Ba.by Grand WE BUY S way to preteTYe 1 wool ~ 13' SKI BOAT, e5 hp, B,15r·--------,59 Coupe. Yellow to better aeU and IG'Vlce
J'loor Pmple -ONLY l . J acob Doll • Sona, Walnut e Diamonda • Gold klni through the winter. She Wheel T r a 11 tr, '450. '62 JAGUAR XKE $1800. or ,59 Coupe • Blue new and u.sed C1dlllac ut~
Light oak. Reg $229.9'l. NOW S550 9-ll a.m. 2-4 p.m. Antique & Old Jewelry Wl'8PI " a.rotmd a M<Ynf.. 6*-8570 s:;oo & take over pymta. mobiles. '66 DART Wagon; ori
ONLY n e».96! 545-5250 • Almost anythlnr. TR.ADES. BALL.Dogs. 1125 646-510'l aft 5 Q~ ~sof4 ~AB~ Rs condowner. ; &lllo., R/H, xlnt
DODGE
* Stock on band ONLY. C. M. Jewelry & Loan -======== Boet Tr•llers 9032 ========= NO DOWN PAYMENT B3 ~nd Organ $1850 642-2859 F • wtth e llf)dlen JJ3I Newport Blvd., C.M. MERCEDES llNZ 3 Rooms urntture • 646-TTCl • 2J foot boat trailer Brand
Rec. rm for $295.85 Excel cond. 67>]6()6 GERMAN SHIPHlltD new tandem ulet, new 7:50 ' . ALCON Tenns u low u $3.54 week BABY Grand "Brambach" DISHWASHER x !• ttr., 68 license, $550. --F
Appr°* f\lrnlture ~e~~· 6xmt cond. NE~A~f:INT AKC ~S OwnpMia Call W~a IAM.QPM o~" 2600 HARBOR BLVD. -.62-F-ALCON-.--Squlre--W-ai-.1
2151 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ._. Bullt·ln or used u portable. BLOOD LINES 54().18:11 ' co.sTA ~ 541}.9lOO Like new. Take older trlde.
DaiJ1N,10.S SundaY BABY Grand. Georte Sleek. $140 or pmta of -L Cb. ULK WIKING-•tn CAD El Dorado Convt. Pymnta $31 mo. d 1 r
• 5e9660 • 2 yrs old, walnut, xlnt cond, $2.50 WEEK ERBLUT Sch III Merine Eeulp. 549.0303 -'71·1190 White w/red leetber . Int. 494-9773
10' ALL down loose pillowed $1200. 54&-nOO 1877 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Top winnin( Shepherd .;.? "1t HAUOR ILYD, c•nA Mas.A Full pwr, fact air, low ml. 1963--F-ALCO--:,....N-:Coo:--v-ert:l'~bl-e•
IOI&, $1!i0. Lra chr _. ot-6'1" WALNUT Yam ab a Open til 9 p.m. of all nmea 1916 MDC Cruiser, 110 hp, '65 VW Swlrool; ltlnt cond. Well cared for. n450. or One owner. R&H, 4 speed.
toman, f1'5. CUrvecf'lofa, Grand piano. Excellent con-FRIGIDAIRE wan oven &: 2. Ch. NORORAAK lnbot.rd -outboard pe.ck1gc, radio, he a t e r . Very best offer. Call Jerry Star Sacrifice! 675-0726 •lt s.
f1'5. Ur 32x!ll walnut 1tus dltlon. $JJOO. MHn.97 cooking top (bumera) COP· of MA'ITERHORN cornpl, everythln1 needed======== reasonable. Orig owner m. TV 642-9742, 9AM to 6 PM
liOp dtilk, matdl'c beige PERTONE. per1ect-$95 l times Paclftc lor illltallatioo. Guaranteed. MG 0759 '62 CADULAC S e d a n .
bbrd exec iwtvtl chr, $150. Televlalon 1205 both. 3 section DIVAN $45 Coast Victor $1000. WW Inst.all. ~34 •59 vw, nt!W inc.. 3,<XX> Despenate, SHOO. Ml.Ice ol·
m-t'743 Maple finished dbl cheat Males-Femalea (5 weeks) 642~ or &42 '63 MG Midaet, 4 apd, dlt. mllea. $695. Lnrtnc 1tate. fer. 541-<l'J69 or e v e s ,67 Filrlane GT • Speed
WALN'lTI' nneer tr Ip I e • •-• • • .Ill_• DRAWERS $35. 546-62.29 Black I: Tan (ahotl) FOR Sale. Perldna 4-107 Xlnt cond. S96 dell or take Xlnt cand. 548-1~ Evs. 646-1044 Maa Wheels, Dile. Brakes,
dreuet, mlrror, nite ltand, Rl:NT OR BUT . 14 Ft. Hol}Jotnt Refria; Pr. BRED FOR QUALl'N di8el Brand new, never trade. Pymnta s 31 . u ..:;;:;======= ========-Coruole, S2600 673-52'35
FORD
twin beadlml $59 ~2330 C•L•R ltep end A round coflee ta-p~.a: TEM~~th ch Pup ~ $1900nor4 -~'! ... otler. 49+-ml Snort C•rs 9610 · CAMARO ·59 FORD, V-8, auto., dlr. 18.mpa orig it cwa:ree w• ee. .. ~mu. : .. ...-.. ,_ or '52 MG TD "Cluak" Reltrd, &;... S19. Pymnts $19 mo· Ge ... S.le I022 blet: Pr. :
0
U MSa> Daya 1~2 PM 213.21()-872'7 va ... mecb le rune cond, Br. 681/J MG '68 CAMARO SS 386, 4 Spd. 4 .... __,..,.,.,
r p&ln~ ~ble. 548-837-3865 Evea I.It 8:30 PM ""'" Pet'f. cond. Eq. f1'50 take =.,.........='='"'=====I THIN Line lT' port TV Uh TV _4523 ______ _,,...~ Weekendl 837-3865 aft 9 AM IMt Sflp Mooring 9036 ~~ pGtyrn~~· cad, $950 NOW HERl!I o'pymts $88.50 mo. Consider
12l." Zenith Lo-bo.Y cone $40; MOTOROLA Stereo Col!ee SEE THEM TODAY 154 Chev tor eq. 646-3545 o1.ftce de9k, r.nn $35; Ref.ria T1ble, alidlnii: top model, BLACK, 1>ei.e I: pure white WA.NT to ttnt-boa.t allp ln '64 MGB. Wire w~ela, RAH,
dbl , frzr top. _.,. ....... w . u , .n co .... Ped! ed """ "'"' uw ,.... llfti 1
Superior (rear) C. M . .erver, wedding gift., never 842--0326 or 673-ll33 17, 1958. Jarman, P.O. Box ==:;::::;:;===::::z::=
UN COLN
'60 LINCOLN Premier, tuU
power. $495. F\nt come
tint se.rvtci. 642-im
dr t CA ........ aln t fin xJ t nd ...., 6 Poodles' m In• AK C area ot Balboe PavllJon ,._ "-1. $"""'· eJ L • -
dJws $9. LOl'S MOREi 1550 FREE pc ailverplate coflee/tea gre · from AU(Ult 1-. l'O Auguit '94-4331. ~\. UllMI CHEVROLET
64&-tlBI ~ uaed SlOO. 494-QS * DOG TRAINING* Ulll3, 8a1t LaJce 0 , Utah PORSCHE IMPORTS '63 NOVA ~ pboao. nccrda, • • ~" , MOVING • Sp1nlah Cabinet Your veterina11an'1 choice; :Mll:c=O;::::;;::::===l===-Convert. 6 cyl, automatic. Ra· MERCURY
coUtctar'I tteml; coo d 1 Year • • • <:<n.t S225. pvt party sell ~ ~7°!~~c~aran. •-·t·Y-ht '60 PORSCHE Ope 1600 rib, 1,,_ H· ....... r C ~ ,,~ ,,..,,, dio, i-.e.ter, near new titta. --------do a..... -,,.......... ..,,00 ~·-Fu "" b-'-t~ '" -v~.. .._.._ -.... '"'·-It · t ~1~• lug """" ... uu • ..... ~ le Extra d '65 Mere Mon' 4 dr, one
HB tba, m--. _,, ru...-..... Parts & Labor b;.c 108'irt. ~ • ~6 RED u c E ~, G u m Chert.rs ;;'k. ~ :e:n;.p;,ect. Autoa W•nted
9700
:00~ ~ . un owner, R&H, "air, pb,
GARAGE Sale. p 1 Y P e n ' $1 M. nes all d•Y wkends Shepherd PIJllC, AKC ~. DJS»IADA nace c r e • $1195. Take a.de. ~3614 GOING into seNlce. mu1t :t ~25u ~e~rt ~:SS
wicker drs'r tble. Wooden • El.EC Guit&r & am PI ' 477 Magnolia, C.M. 646-7856 wa.nttd. Share ex Pen a e' 1ell. '67 CHEV. SS 396; CM
BBQ tble A benches, A N • "E&ile", new S70 Crelaher CHIHUAHUA pups, beautiful male or female. 548-259'l RENAULT WE PA y model 13817; 8 cyl., 4 epeed.
mite. Mt-1235 0 Dep•s1t map, 4 for Ford $60; 1 pr long hair, AKC Rei. 7 wka Xlnt cond. 8.IXXl Mi.; alk. '66 MERCURY Colony Park
F URNITlJRE, Appliances. boys Ice JJaure skates. 545-1682 Moblle Hemet '200 '81 R.mAULT. One owner TO p $2600. 540-3.S58 Wacon. Loaded, excel cOdd
nmcellaneoua tioo.narea. Rent With -646-6-11-8------DACHSHUND PU"". 3 males --------Cir, good cond, $l9r5. C..U '55 orEVY sedan delivery pvt pty. 96B-J464 4 • CEDAR ""-ts """' 4 8 .,. --------1 SUnday Apr 21st, 540-9432 pd ood ~..1 •• .,., Movil:IJ. • O>nsrea, CM Option to luv x .. ..-"""'· x Std. ~ 1 femele, min. $7995•00 283, 3 • • c "'v""'·• ...,.., MUSTANG ftlHSCl -1 Particle bd " S 2 · 9 5 A.KC, 2 mos. m: 673-3513 N._ 14 Wt• or best oiler. can .ee 1t 111
PATIO rmn.. chat, utiJ 521-7555 ~u 5c tt. m> Briltol YORKSHIRE Tm1tt pup. Two 11th * Two loclrm __ T_O_Y_O_T_A__ l. RI c E 45th st.. N.s ., _es_MU_ST-. -v--8,-t<»-ded--r!ti-.'
tabi.t, bme A m&ttrea pies. AKC. 49+-tm BEACH TR1Jl SUPPLY YOTA 1957 CHEVROLET Wa,on. dlr. $43 de!a • l9!Ume con-
toab, tlo7'I etc. 142-8700 ·-=·--~ .. ii·· UPHOLSTERING • mso. 2 19'JG Beacb l!ltrd. 68 '12 TO VI ~e, a u t 0 m a t l c tract Oil btl. Can fine pc. <European craft1men) HOl'WS ll30 RQll&aton Beecll -..u NOW HEREI transm!aion, radio. beater. 494-9'7T3
.&::11enc. 1100 Free eat, del, pickup, 215 SEE THEM TODAY R NICE CAIS Orirlnal $300. Call 54f"r378l pty.
6
...,. .,_ ~ Main, HB "Bemy" 53&-&405 REG. QUARTER HORSES: TRUCKS 1965 MALIBU. R&H '65 MUSTANG: , 3 ...... .,..
NEW GAS DRYER ;
0
Nft, Neetfy "-~ ~· AIR ComprestOr, Hallett; 3 Top yearlln1 filly; 2 yr. old 2 BR, turn. pink betbnn fix. " L • AND 35,<XX> ml, Fine craduatlon miles, like new, n600 Pvt
WAS $111 HP tank mounttd. $210. geldlnr. halter wlnner; 3 yr. turu, awnings, $U50 or best f4ll fml4 Any Make or Model. pttiaenll $1225 540-2783 ...,.P,,,...ty..,......,,.548-6620=..,,..,..,:---"'.:::--~--:
2 Left •t $149 CHh TYa, WUNDI, mi pl• 0 en t I 1' c.M. old geldlna. top pleasure Ir :::o=tte;;r:;:. 548-8779===::===1 CONNELL 9 PASS Wqon, 1960 Chev, 6 '67 MUSTANG. Excel
OR UnNIDATOlll 545-7351 =":,~~~ ~7:\~~ BICYCLES f22S IMPORTS CHEVROLET wltb P/g. ORIG OWNER, ~~~-d ~!.1• e~&u~ •·;
'•YrMfth of $1 .16 Wk. fllt4RS ·DRY£IS·Ull£S KIRBY V11cuum cleaner and champ. rentle to ride. Prtc-2121 H.,bor llvd. $396. 675-150'2 '66 Mustang bdtp. dark
117'1 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ~ ~ wi!ti...,.i. attacbmenta. Balance SSl.10 ed from $SOD. Muat sell, lD Speed Rldna Bib 1966 Harbor, C.M. 846-9300 COSTA MESA '64 CHEV. P.U. 6 cyl 4 lpeed ....... n, low ml. new ti.rel.
Open U1 t p.m. • • .__, or 1mall pa)'Dlent.a. Credit 6f:Hl981 daya er MC>-9525 Hardly uled split rimA e ply tim, radio, .. ---
REFRIGERATOR Dept. KE ~7219. Anaheim. e.ves. • m-0238 • TOYOTA 546-1203 htater. 84'f-479S alter 5 Xlnt cood. 495-Ci53 aft& pm.
1968 SHARP Must&na w/aJr, NEW BO'n'OINT MAPLE dlnlnz eet, d8i<. BEAUT. wpotted pony u-I t300 '61 CHEVY NOIMd 9 JIUI. pwr, auto, Must aeU. $1900. I.up ).Dr Aato I>dr'olt. rocken, chats. twin A.bank w/lldcBe A t a c Ir; ftll .....wcyc • HEADQUAJt'l'ER! ltAI· wag, '66 motor, $595. Call 96Um att 3 p.m. JJll~ ~WWUber, lamp•. =~-=·~a ll ·=AKA~' ":'t:=::· ELMORE ~!6 Chev 6. ..=::::iP::::L=Y=M=O=UT=H===.J
Mab J>Qmentl cl S2 Week LO-HEET COOKWARE TRANSPORTATION chrome; $200 In 1D1ioe 9625 GAR.DEN GROVE BLVD 3 spd, 44-, aood car, 1877 Har4>or B2vd., C.M. RENT 1'1f Alea I: Rnllce work. 642-2909 GAR.DEN GROVE JE '1..eao ..,.,.,;, 673-0989 ()pm di 9 p.m. I 213) ""'" ., • ...,, ..,_,
---UNT OR-BUY--Cal c ~ 8011b & YHhts 9000 SINGLE Rail Cycle Trailer, •• 'l'OYOTA 0Jrona 4 Dr., 1965 CHEVROLET. Bel Air.
N llltamatle wuher COLOR TV 808-0 THE CLOWN all wirtd It lleeneed. $35 rib, wtw, atm)d. trana., .a.ctr, auto trans, R/H, pg,
'85 Buncuda. RIH. au~
VS, $1500 or best otter. .
646-3400 I.It S: 30
"' S2 Week Children's perties, Magic 1937 18' Charact. boet orig. 84'1-5568 $13a5. Otis. OM'1I' 813-«110 one owner, $1750. 546-2080
rot.OR KING iv ONTH Show. Free Balloons 675-4580 inal shore boat for y1cht Jn. ,17 CHEV IMPALA 2 dr PONTIAC OPEN 1 DAYS $9 M FILL DIRT WANTED boards. 4 cylinder universal Trailer, Travel t42J TRIUMPH V-8, aold w/blctc int. 7..-, ·--· Bch 11)""" ~ engine, Pttftct runabout tor Call 675-3785 momlnp 54(). -Rental can apply l'O purcnue ----1••11.'""" ... ~. be,y boat. Only one ~. lt PRIVATE PARTY hit ·rr TRIUMPH Spitfire Red. . . lOY CARVEi :
WASHERS $29.95; dryen ORDF.R BY PHONE .. _. IJ'W $600. Phone ~294 u1r tor 30 ft Mobile Homt Soft A: bard top. ~ ml '65 BD.. AJr 4 dr, VS, RAH.
SSS: ~ ~ ~· 5" •e51 Foll·•i~G: Oven Joe for demomtratlon. SHARP, JMMAI CUComLA~ .. ~ nim. ~ ~. ;·~ 215Q
PONTIAC
C!DppiiWDI • ,. • ._., ._...-. L.-.JU · FREE Boa"-Coone by ,.ey to nil . innauuu .__ _,
540-18 548-2535 ..._ lectric It butane Tlke ov-'59 TIUUMPH TR-3, l/4IW nu., ~~tor $'15. t to t :l> • 7 DAYS SURFBOARD = 'i,u;!; ~:ri. l ~· ~: :.. ~tnts or ~ll trade. orlJ1nal ~= eond.
Wud'1,,...... A: dr'7er $150 !L!!RCA COLOR TV-Excellent coodltion 9'6'' 8 wb. 7:30 pm Newport TR 1-3148 1fter 4 P.M. If no ===;:::·===:::::::::::;;:;:
for -. 2la1 El JUo Orde $ S $50 • 615-0'238 Hartior ffilh Sc boo l a.nner, try apin. VOLVO (Mta cW Mar) 546-.rl()l ( Utecl J 1 0 7 FOOT Palm tree wood tiki Cafeteria 11• SCADABOUT. elp1. 4;
--~~--~------W ASHJNG machlne. DeLwce BIG 267H SCREEN $f,O. 21666 CJll> Me'* Pl. a;• ORRJS O/nisflter. Obie ..WP. w I 1ton, alnt. Ice-'681/: VOLVO
Oippatune F r t Iid a Ir• Pully Gu•r•nMed 60-1525 planQd, new VI power, kit box A aide attacheble t.at. 2
Hice. S110 ..-1e 1177 Harbor Blvd., CM. SEAR'S ut Slot car tank, outrtaer•. new c..,_ Ulled oncer~ NOW HEltEI
IENDDC Gu *'«, like Open tll t p.m. tee. $25. VMt. See et Standard Dock, 196'7 lT AIR float, lib ftlW, Ill THIM TODAY
DIW. Sii: ~ ~ drier, :RCA Ol&ol' TV, I mot. ~; Ml-3llO = A*tl\1 $1l!OO. Ph: ~t ~~. CM $1215. fl': l.lmu XIDt ..... ...,. NP-C1.1S walnut CONOie, n" 9Crffn. .._ ....,,..,..,... Misc. W•ntecl 1610 CABIN Cruller ..,,_ 3 or -=::========! Allttt.-1110 Ped. oand. SJOO. m-18l.2 more. Rndy to to! Nf'td TrvdCI HOO IHPORTS
... ,. " Stene 1210 WANTED cuh. neo. See at • 4 CAPT.AINI c1a1n $35 ea., . F.da't'nttr, Bal. Z .. 1 . 't'1 DATSUN Tnlck. 4 lpd.,
cNi.. JoalCe SJ!iO, wablt 1161 SOLID State f.'Pttd ~ dlr., f78, dell or tan tnde. i.-H&Ror C M MWIOS
...,_. t& -...z1J'1 Stereo. lkauUl\&l ccao&e. BIRCHCR.An' 15', 35 UJNC. f6:; $3U6 mo. 49+-tm ' •.
=======,=,=--Left on layaway. Pq bale-'c~,ftv~~s· .. ··.~ SHAFI' Evtnrude, trailer. lb dCHfVd.,I u. hi Jt.·t"• r• YOLISWAMN
.............. ,. ~ oe " nus or cmall -.... or---$225. Catalln.t ~ • 'ra 0 , e ··--------Porlcbt :;;:,::..:,;JI pt.1111errta. cn.ut Dept., -TOOLS -ta-9671 o••.tal•e. '82$ (wbalelale 'IT SEO. 1'Jdte, blt. tnt. ,._ YOar Volbwaae> ar
UIT IDm ~ "":' S'!l!H'm, Anaheim 531-1212 .,. m.osss • OWENS 25', SIS •.. .-. ~) •.. 29'11 after . PM d», fttttd eova', *1 rack. ~':.~do~ Paid lor If.I J'.c ....,_ t e Walnut ltereo ec..ow. (Atk for Art) .._.., c:balnl. xl"nt cood t mo
atte.. A-. PQ1681ts CIC ~ O>ndftlon $41.S finder, atern na CDYel'I. a.cr.t'n VeNclet fSlS l'700 Ml $18!15. 175-U• Jtm'. 673· 1190 Sl.'15 .... ti .. .15 CMb. WE..L EQUIPPED. $4150. me-., ••ttoa,olu • M2-7409 • FREE TO YOU 962-4370 ONIQOI! Dune bu117 ··es VW, under 10,000 M1. on OLDER CARS WANTED °"" * ...., ...... 22" CDn'UR y VI. Jnbd, Uodill 1' replica, 11ea1t «. .,... ~· Call alWJ' 5 bnl\I• or not ?SSSS*
.._.; ....... wililer, Tlf! ~.... 8220 MIXED be111-. Female. 10 bunk.I, tiMd, bait tuk, VW powertd. 60-293 PM. 545-4U e '38-2ll0 e "'-* • • · _....,.. • t c. JUJBEM1 (.utAIJ t y o moe. u.d abot&. -.2119 coven, irtru, V E J\ Y NY m ~ pjnl t900
wtlMlll 11111 ¢rnS 11 Ocw&ld .ano.. J: a r an. 5.. a.EAN, aoeo. ~ ~ Good, cl.a 12 VW. • u..I Can
..... ,_.-. C • 1 ,.._ tnc1. DI& cmd. $B. BLK 6 wbt ntued ~Pert M 00 IL & A II At DC" S' rvu, CAB-OYD Clalh. ,...._. ....,_N-ll_D_A_C_A-lt--
...,._ ..... D4IL ....... &ft I . twritr, pooclt 6 "'"' dof, ~ boat Jl' ... ldd9 ftwtte, pod c:oad. -• VW 1JIO o.&ise, ,_. CAN'T g J'JNANc:a>f
., _. -... " ~14 4m tere)' JS MOOD w • 1 t u .... . p.lnt. U,000 ... .... ••••aptf •A«~ Cl I wanf
-Ill 1* ..,... lnlll .JWJ' W1IB .. .,._. JtA'nJ • all cic*Jn, male A 631.ml aft I fi& CBZVY ~ ten ptcnp. ... 2513 •led ~tf e °'""*9!
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Cldlllln&. a.1 • I ' ......... ~= =.... "'--calJ MMCM. 4124 AJomJDqm ltoet. tnfltr .... CGDd ••• •1111 Good tires. nlCfto. S10G Mab h1d*1 .,..,_..
CMll -. ..,. ~ ..,.. s MALE t11tttm1 e Wk1 Oil motar. DOD. tD-1'1T IWLY MiD1' OIJllS..t.. ta.Tl• McCAITHY MOTOU
..... .__ ' Pll>Dllllta D roua AD JM a..u:sr· !MMM5 4122 lT JttJNA.IOUI' JlgJI, 12' L1NJ:I. Y• cu .......... vw. lllU'OOI, .. ..... 1GO ...... 6 ....
fll .. fl/t .... mllll.. 0.--. J'D:DT .:-~ 1:M.. ::.,.; PLENTY d flD d1rt. FAQ k> Glalper 6 Ink. x..t tr ,_ ,_.. a ....,. 11111 rt ;, xlnt ...._ .... l2 blocb N. el ..... )
:::-.::.. OK. Cell .tllr ~ ...... ....... let .... 60..un 4123 cond! !le. m.G'D9 w:ft s. ...,.. • U'7·7T• • ..... r P!I $09'
l
Wiii Buy
WE PAY • • • CASH
.. . . .. .
• llu1lar a, a.ta ,.._
Kl6-4444
Orllnr-OoaDtJ'• ~
Dealer fllr &llt • ROJIDI IDd
'83 Clu'ylift' New Yotter, 1 Bent!Y·
owner, Xlnt cond. Fully 1~96S~;,,.Pon-.ti1-c--=ea-:-t.alin&-:-:---::V:-efl":""·
equip. $1600 Eves. 548-6629 tura 4 Spd, '1ick th.l(t;
CHRYSLER
CONnNENTAL
1967 Contlnent•1
orllinal miles c owner.
Like Dl'JW condition. KIM .at, 1acrlflce! 962-1229
'86 LE MIDI, bocbu,
auto, WW, ~ Jo ma.,
$2.400. 83)-1564
4 DR Sedan. Very att:radve
Sp.nllh 1DOA ll"ttn finilb
wttb dutr Ivy toid cenuine =:=======:I
i.ther tnterior anc1 complj-RAMIUI .
mentllw llPt JyY rokf Jan. -
d111 roof. F.qllipped with ell 1980 NASH Sopeo Americi1n
tbt luury car PoW« f~ Rambler. :Ra&t dut.ich A
ture. lncNdlnc t.,lltOC'Y air trua, SITS. Cell ftotl,
ccnc11tkln1QI. nu cu ow....t 673-t800
by Johnlan A Sall a111C'e new. .=:======::;:;I
!pedalJ7 Jllbd to .ii -T •ID Pactery W•rranty •
... 795 191111 T-Blrd, Ml pwr, ettnO
-t
taJ>(', StocrU $28DO. See at
157' Pla c tatl a . NB.
9&HOlJ M-.a aft I
JOHNSON & SON
UMCOUI lllPCUIY
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'
•
....
DML'Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
All Citizens Welcome
Public ~11ools Week begins today. Schoob all •long
the Orange Coast are holding open house and. as usual,
:>arent.s have been invited lo visit their child's claH·
:-com. As usual, a good many will not.
Teachers, typically, will be disappointed that par·
ents don't show an interest in school But probably
even more disappointed will be these parents' own
children.
There is much talk nowadays of the generation gap
in our society. There also exists a generation gap in
many families. Old and young, parent and child. un·
derstandlng is breaking down.
The troublesome worry to wavering youth is pa-
rental indillerence. It is most crucial if a youngster 1s
ripe Cor rebellion.
Parents aren't the only group that can benefit from
visiting the schools. All citizens should be concerned
about how things are going in these training centers
for the future.
Senior citizens have the least opportunity for con-
tact with the schools. However, this week in Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach a special
effort is being made to welcome elder residents back
to school.
The Newport-Mesa district first came up with the
idea and it has been borrowed by the Laguna school
district. Public Schools Week visits are being arranged
for persons over 65 to the school of their choice. They
will see classes in session and have their questions
answered.
In both districts they also will be given a calendar
of school events and an activities card entitling them
to free admission.
This is a fine gesture -a way of showing appre-
ciation to elder residents for their tax support and of
acquainting them with new developments in education.
So Public Schools Week, 1968, is a time Cor all
stockholders. young and old. to see how business is
faring in the Orange Coast's biggest industry.
The week for school recognition and visitation
started In 1920 with the Grand Masonic Lodge of Ca1J.
fornla. The Mason wbo originated the Idea pat the
philosophy behind it like, tbJs:
"Good schooling, keyed to the times, is what we
need to keep the American dream moving ahead to
fulfillment.
Communi ty interest In t.be schools is part ot tbe
involvement in pursuit of that American dream.
Shoot-to-Kill Controversy
Mayor Richard J . Daley of Chicago touched off a
sharp controvery last week when he called Cor a shoot--
to-kill policy w1tb arsonists and a shoot-to-maim policy
with looters. He later modified this position, but only
an the face of public out.cry across the nation.
U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark correcUy
pointed out in a speech to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors meeting in Washington that the use
of unnecessary deadly force could escalate ghetto riots.
He said police should use sucb force only in self-defense
or to protect the lives of others.
Gov. Ronald Reagan and New York City's Mayor
J ohn Lindsay have correcUy poinU!d out that a great
percentage of the iooi~rs are mere children, with no
sense of responsibility. This alone calls for sensibJe
moderation.
The controversy leaves the police ofiicer in the
middle. He still bears the terrible burden of having to
make lite and death decisions instantaneously in a
chaotic situation. The reasonable answer appears to
be to have enough deterrent manpower and the capa-
bility of quick mobilization for a strong show of force,
rather than more death-dealing weapanry.
Mayor Daley has perhaps unwittingly done the na·
tion a service by his ove1'empbasis on shooting to kill
or maim. He bas brought the issue into the open, fore·
ing the njltion to come up with better alternatives
than actions which might only escalate the problem.
-
I•
x
LBJ Not Opting
Out on War
Bugaboo of
Federal Aid
Congress in Mood to Slasla
WASHINGTON -Preside nt
Johnson's Insistence on a neutral •al·
mosphere for initial talks with the
Hanoi government on ending the war
illustrates one point clearly: He is not
opting out on the Vietnam war. He
wants an honorable peace or none at
all.
There have been some general
misconceptions on this point. The idea
has gotten about in the. political and
financial worlds that Johnson is
washing out the Vietnam war. He is
not.
Hanoi has the same idea and Is
trying to humlllate the United States
Jn the eyes of the world. But Johnson
is 'refusini to be pushed around. He
has freed himself rn p o I I t I c a I
pressures !IO that he can do his best to
settle the war on a decent basis and go
back to the ranch wlth a clear con-
science.
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE does not
include a fake peace. Johnson knows
he would be better off lo leave his suc-
cessor in a strong position to finish the
war th :::n lo make a deal Of whic h he
woul:1 be ashamed.
Thi~ •~ the context in which .Johnitnn
has rejected Hanoi's propoi;als for m-
atlal peace talks in a Commun1st-
r1ominated atmosphere. Th e r e is no
doubt on this point at the White House
The Ho Chi Minh ~overnment pro-
posed talks at Wan1tw or Phnom Penh
to show thal the United States was
chastened in defeat and eager to ~et
out of its Asian commitment under
any conditions.
At the same time, Hanoi launched a
psychological warfare campaign to
convince the Saigon government that
Johnson was seUing it out.
THE CHANT WAS picked up by the
indefatigable war critics in the United
States. '[1)ey demanded that Johnson
crawl toward a phony peece.
Hanoi has a sure sense of American
vulnerability. Humlllation of t h e
United States In a Communist-
dominated at.moaphere lll Warsaw
<'ould bring on the co~apse Of the
shaky Saigon government.
This is entirely ~side from the Point
that in Phnom Penh or Warsaw -the
latter particularly -attempt.J would
be made to bree<."h American com·
munlcatlons and the American person-
nel would surely be "bu&ged,'' as bas
B• Ge."fle
Dear Gterge:
Thal'~ pretty dumb advice yoo
give. You told me I could quit
worrying .t>out a lot of silly
Ullna• 1f 1 sent you ~ money
for your book on Sideways
Th:inldng. Well, J did, rnonths
aao. ud I aln 't got no book
)'tL
ANGRY
Dear AnJCTY:
Sft how fast Sidewaya Think·
1nC worts? IArttad of worrylnt
about • lot al ailly ti1111. you're
wow oal1 worried about one •ill1
tblq -and befcn you IYn
Id tht book! Now tend 1our ,.,.~u.
~ {!!1111--1
been the American Embassy in
Warsaw these many years. The con-
ference would be under continuous
propaganda and psychological warfare
pressures.
IN T e E s E cmCUMST ANCES,
President Johnson sent a very polite,
correct and respectable message to
Hanoi through tbe American Embassy
in Vientiane. Laos. The U.S. ~overn
ment conveyed its thought that the
talks ought t.o be Asian in character
and he ld in Asia in a neutral and im·
partial atmosphere. It was suggested
Lhat these talks be held in Vientiane.
New Delhi. Rangoon. or Jakarta. tr
these places were not agreeable to
Hanoi. then other places would be sug-
gested.
The thmking at the Wh ile House was
and ii; tttat if the Communists are not
willing to talk in a neutral atmosphere
than they were not serious In agreeing
to talk at all but only wished to gain a
d1plomatic or military advantage.
ALL TRJS IS ONLY a curtain-raiser
for the serious dlfficulties in the
future. The Hanoi government en·
couraged by Moscow ls testing out
.Johnson for the hard bargaining
ahead.
It has happened before. The White
House is well aware oC what happened
in Korea In 196l. f>relhnlnary talks
were begun at an outpost in Com·
murusl·held territory named Kaeaong.
The head 0( the American delegation.
Admiral Turner Joy, was forced lo ap-
proach the meeting place u~r the
pl"OtectJon of a white flag. The Korean
Communists were aealed oo a plat-
form elevated a foot above the position
of the American delegation. Stalemate
began at oooe and ttal talks did not
atart until much later at Panmunjom.
Korea, and lbe issues have not even
yet been Httled after the passage of 18
years.
JOHNSON WANTS NO repetition oC
the Kaeaong experience. Amon g thf.
sillier of current crlticlsma Is that
Johnson Is refut.IJ'lg his previous
stat.ementa that he would go anywhere
at any time for peace. He .UU will. but
not as the petsy in a Communist
psyc.hotoglcaJ warlare fara.
President Johnaon did not nl)()QJ)C'f
the presidential nocnlnttioa In order to
cave In under the pressure ol domtstJc
and foreign ophdon f• a acttJlment 0(
the war.
He did to to free ltlm•ll of polltkal
Pl"UWfl IO that M fOMt tab ad·
na.tqa of w bat.., a ddr ln-
dlcatio8 U\af Jluof .... ......
........ I n~ tnd to the war.
Rt b not IOW 11 1 mood to lfv• up the
ectvuta,. be Plied b7 aatllfytn.J
ellmmtl ift fon:lp and domtllt1c apt·
IUol ~ wilb fOr ~ It any
prke.
. ... . .. .
To Education
Federal assistance in Anderson
Valley's school program over the last
few years has played an ever in-
creasing part in being able to offer our
youngsters a better and broader
education and. fortunately, comes
under less suspicion and criticism
each year.
As was pointed out recenUy, a large
number Of people who would never
thlnk oC questioning the granting, or
receiving, 0( federal runds to build
highways or upgr.ade grazing lands or
lo build dams. etc., would &et aJl stir·
red up when federal aid to education
was rontemplated. The usual reason
given was that there were ''strings"
attached to these grants.
THIS, OF COURSE, is I r u e ,
f>rimarily, the fedeNll assistanc, pro-
grams are designed to upgrade the
edu~atlon oUered -not replace the
basic education. which is considered a
local responsibility. But this is also
true or almost all other types of Ced~ral grants.
A goo:i example oC this ii: our
Highway 253. fro m Boonville to Ukiah.
We would still be drivUig a narrow.
unsu rfaced road. with a lot sharper
turns. had at not been for federal funds
-along with strict conditions as to
wtlat. type road we were going to end
up Wlth How many of us would like to
be driving that old road?
FEDERAL fUNOS are granted
each year to improve a i r p o r t s
throughout the country -under the
condition they are built to very strict
safety standards specified by the
federal government. ·
Federal grants to improve the
farms , whether it be for fertillur
seeding, or fendng are all granted
under conditions that are desi~ed to
improve farm producti on and coo·
serve natural resources.
Regardless or wtaether It is federal
fu nds for schools. highways, farms or
airpocls. in almost evecy case con·
dltions are attached to try to raise the
end result to a hi~her level than would
probably be reached without this help.
And. in most cases. local matching
funds ate required and specific coo·
ditlons must be met.
WE CERTAINLY GO along with
anyone who wishes to point out that
regardless ol the 90Ul'ct it still comes
out 0( the taxpayer's pocket But we
hope that you will agree with us tblt
whether at Is state or federal fuodt,
this money was taxed oo a mu$
broader base than are county ...S
local district funds that are derived
almOlt entirely from the u.nfairest w
of all -the ~Y tu.
-8"nv1De, Calif,,
AIHlf'tM• v.ue, Advertlllf.
Quotes
Foreign Aid Is Under Fire
WASHINGTON -P resi den t
.Johnson wlll be lucky If Congrei:s
votes Sl.5 bjllion for foreign aid -ap-
proximately one-half of the $2.9 billion
budget be Is insistently urging.
Determined efforts are slated in
both the Senate and House to shut off
foreign aid enUrely.
Last year the House came within
eight votes of doing that. This year. H.
R. Gross, R-Iowa, leading foreign aid
opponent, and numerous other critics
will again attempt to kill it -lo the
confident belief the prospects are
good.
ln the Senate Wayne Morse. D-Ore ..
a ranking member of the Foreign
Relations Committee. bas served
notice he will seek to shelve the
foreifn aid authorhation blll pending
there. Morse contends large-scale
foreign aid spendinJt should be
suspended until the Vietnam war "is
settled."
TRF. ORIVF. TO i;lash in hall thf'
President's 12.9 hillion forejgn aid
budcet has powerful backing In the
House.
Not only does Rep. Otto Passman.
D-La .. chairman of the Appropriations
Subcommittee handling this budget
and a long-time foreign aid foe.
stron"IY advocate this, but even more
sl~ficant, he has the hearty suooort
of Rep. George Mahon. D-Tex ..
cbairm:in of th• full Approuriations
Committee. In lhP p11'lt. M<>tion has
J(OnP alon~ with the White House on
foreiitn aid s!)endinR> Bot this year he
favors draslic pruning because of the
immense ~urns required for the Viet-
nAm conflict and the increasingly
pressing need "to put our fiscal house
in order."
If Con~ess does cut foreign aid to
Sl.5 bUJjon for the liscaJ year starting
July 1. It will be the smallest ap-
propriation since the program was
launched two decad~ ago.
LAST YEAR, after eight months of
wrangling, Congreu finally voted
$2.:.>l billion instead of the '3.378
billion the President proposed. He
maintained this was a "bare bone•"
bud~et. But the legislators turned a
d~af ear and lopped off more than $1
billion -Cor a record low up to then.
Now the baclutage situation appears
set to chalk up a new record low -
provided forei111 aid isn't eliminated
entirely.
GrapbicaJJy iUustrative of t h e
widespread bipartisan hostility toward
voting more billions for foreistn aid is
the pronounced demand for stronger
safe~uard11 on such spending.
Rep. Vernon Thomson. R·Wis.,
m .. mber of the Foreijtn Affairs Com-
mittee. who has been a leadet in seek·
ing such re,medlal legi!l~tion. is
prepared to offer a new measure. Last
year be succeeded in putting through a
provision gt'ving the inspector ((eneral
of the foreign aid a~ency considerably
more scope and authority.
NOW THE FORMER Wisconsin
governor has an amendment that
would bar the .. financinl{ of com-
mercial imports until the forel rn ajd
ageney has first estabU~hed that they
are not ii.legal or ineUgiblf' under the
program. u Under loni-existinit pro-
cedure there is no review until after
the commodities have been shipped
abroad and paid fo r.
"The U. S. has been almost com-
pulsively generous in the immense
sums it has lavished upon foreign
countries," says Thomson. "Some of
the money has, been extremely well
used by industrious people. But much
of it has been wasted by the indolent
and unscrupulous. As a member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee. I have
long demanded more effective ad·
mini.straUon of aid money detigned to
eliminate the purchase of illeeal ud
luxury items.
''The American taxpayers sboU14
know that the existing system is still a
sieve when it comes tD large amounta
of aid money being spent for
outrageously unauthorized and scan·
dalous luxuries and extravagances.
My amendment would go a tonr war
to halt 1ucb wast.e a1'd illegalitlel. I
shall demand a record vote on it in the
Foreign Affairs Committee. and if lt la
rejected there. I will press it in the
House."
POLITICAL..~ -Pres.ldent Johnson
definitely wiU come oot for Vice
President Humphrey. The endorse·
ment will be made at a time when
they deem it will do the molt good.
That may not be until the Chicago
convention, but the President po1i·
tively intends to throw hiS weight be·
hind Humphrey at some point in the
nomination scramble ... Those wild·
ly-u.tuaberant welcomes for Senator
Kenn~ at airports and other arriv·
at points are far from spontaneous
affairs. They are very carefully
planned and organized by advance
men who spend a lot of money ar·
ranging them. Many of the appuent
effusive demonstrators are hired
bands . . . Kennedy's California
manaiers plan to spend about $2
million for newspaper, radio and TV
advertiaing ·and broadc.asting in the
crucial June 4 primary there.
Why Teen C.enter~ Fail
One of the basic problenia of
adolescence. espectaUy In our time, is
that teen·a~rs complain "there Is
nothlng to do'' In their comm\lnities.
but when they an gtven something to
do. they fall to take advantage of it.
And then ls a paradox behind this
problem. If tbe community provides.
say. a "tten center" with gamu and
sports and dand ng, the center aoon
Joaes popularity because It becomes
too "goody.goody." Teen--iers don't
want to 10 to a place their parents
control and approve of.
THE U'ITLE TOWN we 1pend our
1ummer1 In it a perfect example. A ~r. dance once a •eek in the
toW"n all quickly fell out Of favor.
became It wu supervlted by the
Dear
Gloomy
Gm:
parents alMI because the "tit~ kids''
kept sneUillg in and Qm\1.Qg 11 into a
teeny-bopper place •here M self·
re.5pectiq 17-yur-old would b e
caugbl •ad.
Recently, I spent a few days ln a
wealthy. suburb near DeQilff. wheN
the same thing bid bappene4. ).n U·
pensive and elaborate T• <leDttf
had been VirtuaJty ~ by the·
teens after opera6n1 •only a few
months. As one candW ·)'OUllllter put
it: "~ wanta to go where our
parents want ._. to to?".
TRIS IS tJNDERSTANDABU!
~nough. AdoltsceDU have a need for
privacy. for autonomy, for at leut.tk
feeling they an not coetinually ....
the beadx eyt of aodlt ~I
adult ftey trant to be .Jrita °"1f qWll
pttr•gtou(), for entertabnnot, not
supeniatd by walking ~ a.er ao
or haraaed bJ llUJlnc ~
)'OUD(tt than tbtmN.mi.
ft1 tbe Im an.aDld IOcid1 of the
peat. •uctl prtvec:r,,.. more poealble. no ~ tlllt .....i code ,,., men
ttrtQCWDt. Out.of-a..~ ~ Mier tha dltf ... , nd tblr°I
were 1DMJ mon ot lbelD hDdftJ
availab& Tom ~ Ad Huck
Pine. IVID In .. Puritm ..
viroameat, found I Jot ...... fnedom
and hmocot devilllMi9t ... tbe con-
1tructed youths ol a ~ble .,. tod.11. •
THERE USED TO BE a chlld's
work! ancran adull'1.world, which pro-
ceeded·aJong parallel paths and rarely
crol9ed. Today, ·~ are aware that the
child'• •ortd has 1'eavily Impinged on
the adult's w,Otld, but it is harder to
see that tht ~ ls just 11 true -the~ ii lft'9cb more interfaW• and
organmtioa by td\llta in the child'•
world.
.\"'1 the prfie· W. euct for letting
tff~ "do man'' end do it earlier
Is our' =z..1nt.11 ancl ~ev about
their llOU~ ·•• ba.e-bicome more "perrniaift.'' ud' jet mo rt
particlpetoey at tbe same t:llm. '° that
we -.Jb1 our'*·~ a Uttle
u aty enjoy ~ falle "'Hldom."