HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesaeir
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Heart --Patient Blaiherg
Stricken W.ith Relapse
Doctor Due
At Hospital
For Surgery
CAPE TOWN, Soutll Africa (UPI) -
Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world's
longest surviving heart transplant pa-
tient has suffered a "relapse" from a
liver' complication and fluid around his
heart, spokesmen for Groote Schuur
Hospital said today.
The condition of the SS-year.old
retired Sooth African delltist is "caus-
ing doctors some concern," a hosp~lal
bulletin said. Sources et the hospital
said Blaiberg's pulse rate had weaken·
ed.
Members of the surgical team of.Dr.
Christian Barnard, the pioneer South
Afilcan heart transplant surgeon,
r us he d to the ho6plta1. Barnard,
himself, was in London and he
scheduled a flight back t<1 Cape Town
today .
Blaiberg, who received the heart of
a 24-year-okl Negro Jan. 2, had en-
tered the hospital June l for routine
medical progress tests. He was in
good condition at ttie time and drove
himseU to the hospital.
Meanwhile in London, Frederick
West 45 Britain's first bear t
transPtant' patient, fou1P1t f~ his 1:ife
today against a chest infection which
attacked him over the weekend.
National Heart Hospital said a slight
improvement West stlowed Monday
:-ight "has been maintained."
Car Care Tip s
Inside Today .
The call of the open road can quickly
change to the call r0r help -ror the
motorist who hasn't taken proper care
of his car. And what Is proper care? The DAI-
LY PILOT today offers 16 tabloid
pages full of information, pictures and
ads designed to give you Ups on the
how and why of good car care. Get
ready for summer vacations. Read the
DAILY PILOT Car Care section, in·
side today.
~tale's Employment
At Record 7,641,00.0
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Civilian
employment in Callrornia rose to a
record 7,611,<XX> in May, atate officials
reported today .
The .ncure represented a Jain, of
256,COO or 3.& percent from May a year
ago, olflcials said, while unemploy-
ment dipped by 34,000 to 344,000 from
th• r.old fl(Ur•. ..
Oars1nen On to ~n9n~aga . -' . .
Orange Coast College's unique jaycee crew pre-
pares to emplane foz: New York today for competi-
tion in the Intercollegiate Rowing. Association
classic at Syracuse. The Pirates, undefeated against
major college jaycee competition, are (left to right)
John Baie, Cary Simonds; Jay Amestoy, Geo!
Strand, J1-!11 Jorgensen, Ron Lindsey, Al Pierce,
Dave Halhday, coach Dave Gtant, Phil Peterson.
(For story see Sports, Page 16.)
County Aide's R e quest
Harbor Board End Asked
By JACK BROBACK
Of !M 0.8y PHtl S11ff
Orange County Administrative or.
fleer Robert E. Thomas Wednesday
will recommeDd that the Board of
Supervisors dissolve the Orange Coun·
ty Harbor OistricL ·
In its place, Thomas will propose
creation of a county department of
Parks, Harbors afld Beaches.
Recommendations for abolishing the
district and creating a Dew depart·
ment in its place will come lrom
'lbomas in a covering memo for a 19--
page report by the supervisors' five ..
member harbor district study com-
mittee.
The committee ltself didn't make
any recommendations or reach any
conclusJons in its ree?rt. But Thomas
~d. I
"
"The present structure which finds
harbors and beaches under a special
district and parks as a separate coun-
ty department Is not fully understood
or accepted by the county League of
Cities," Thoma:.s saJd . ..
The administrative o[!icer will tell
the supervisors that about one year
should be allowed for "dissolution and
restructuring or the department" He
111uggests July 1969, as a target date
for completion of the job.
'M:tomas notes that there are "no ap.
p a r e n t compelling admini!tratiye,
technical or fiscal pro_blems connected
with the distrJct" at present.
But he adds, there are no fUnctlon1
being performed bf tlle dlotrlct which
could not also be performed by tlle
,..,. .. ,.,,. " ritv "" Mth th""""" 1"''"'
powers agreements.
The district study committee in-
cluded ThOmas, county administrative
officer; Kenneth Sampson, harbor
district director; and Adrian Kuyper,
county counsel. -
The co'mmitt-ee visited
Assemblyman John V. Briggs '(R·
Fullerton} in Sacramento•sorbe weeks
ago and at that time agreed to add two
league representatives to the group.
Briggs has a bill in the bopper to
dissolve the 1district and ri!plil'Ce It
with a regular 'cOunty department. He
said be told the superv.i.wrs' com·
mittee that without city 1 represen-
tatives Jt was in danger of being
auspect as loaded in favor of the
• 10 ... nAnttnP p,,., .. ''
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MASCARA AND MAYHEM•
Cynthia Harrison
FAST CAR, FAST Ll~l!
Ala n GrHnlNrg
-. Tl,!ESM Y >:FTERHElON, JUNE-.llL.1 968
-< \'Ol, '1, ftO, 14to 4 ncTIDNS.. • PAHi
Atlanta (!prising
Four Cons Hold
21 as Hostages
-' ' ~TLANT·,,(Upt~ T tjllll' .....tleu p\ainta other .ihan to aay ._ ....,.,.
ie1Ze4..ll.11GiWt1 -' !Kilb men and _ diaiire tho •Jllem'." 111e 1111-
women -ill an esdiangt Of gunfire aald.
tod81 .and barrlcaded themselves in· 'lbe h01tage1 Jilcluded, originally, 15
l1de the admintlti'atloo building ot the men md lb: women.
massive Atlanta Federal Prison. At one point the convicta threatened
"No one bas been injured up to the to" open. fire at spectators eCrou the
present ·ttme," Wd Watden 0. G. street from Ire prison unJen they
Blackwell. "One female who became w~ teneCt.coffee and sandwiches.
ill was released." ~ .annld wittl rifles crouched
'Jbe uprising began as an escape at· behind pu'bcl car1 in front ot the
tempt at 8:~ a.m. EDT and the in-enormous. 300-foot loag adminJstration
mates were still holed up five hours buHdbtg. They urged passersby to
later. move quicib' btcaUJe "you're looting
"It ls believed the inmates1iave two down the ~ of a rifle:"
pistols and an unknown amount of am-Sborlt1before1 p.m ., a piaoa.pard
munition," the statement issued from ran out of the adminiatration bulNlag
the warden said. "The original intent and told police the convicts bad
of the inmates was to escape. They threatened to start shooting acroa1
are now requesting to see Mr. William McDonough Boulevard at a crowd of
B. Williams of the AUanta Journal. spectators unless someone brouglat
"They have not listed any com-(See PRISON, Pace Z)
San Mateo Police Stop
'Bonnie & Clyde' Reign
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot ttw DIHY PIM! ll1tt
A couple swipected of touring
California In a r<d opo<ta cw and liv·
ing off holdupg in "Bonnie and Clyde"
Cashion-one a '684 Cocta Mesa jOO:-were held on a variety o! charges in
San Mateo today. The pair lost a seven-mile ttteway
cllaf!e to punuing pdlce, who had the
murder of a fellow officer fresh in
their mindll a& the teea4ged girl blaz·
ed way ~tb 'a .cheap revolYer, in-. -"~ . v~-··, . Ar""1i w......,.. .totalling .16'Z,5oo . m
bail 'b&ve been isllled locally for.each
of tbe bandit suspects, described as
youthful trancients who Hved Only a
few da)"I at a time in ptush motels.
. Alaif M. a.....berg, 21 , and Cyn!hia
H~. 19,. -whose •borne towm: . r.e·
maia!a .tn)'lterj to San Matelo palice,
fa<e 'preliminary hearint· Wednesday
in San Mateo County C e n t r a l
Municipal Dtstrlct Court.
They 'have beeo arraigned on suspl·
clioo of. a&Ault with lnte : to commit
murder, assaWt with a d e a d I Y
weapon; armed rOObery and are held
in Ueu of $12,500 bail.
Greenberg and Misc Harrison -
who bad in tlbe1r poseesgicn a re.volver
purchased at a Costa Mesa . discount
It.ore two months ago _.,.... he.ve been
Identified by Ille victim of a May 24
robbery here, police said.
D<locti•e G<rry ThomptOll ,13id
derk Gerald K. Kaiser, snployed ·by
M-Vmfe Liquor, 1520• Baker St.,
picked Oietr mug shots from unonc an
a!O<ll1ment "1own to him. •
· Kahor wu robbed of, l6M llllot1ly "
belcn mldnig!Jt tNt day and locked'ln
the beer c-r by a dallhlng young
. couple Who he 18W row off in a red
sporl4 car JllOI aa he escoped !rotn the
cooler. >. httnMn1 ftf nffl"'" l't~lfttlt'l!ll In ON!n~t
CooMy by a pair using the oome
m<ttlod of operatioe and fllllng the
description -e Jog ged tl>out thal
tim<o, accordine to police.
Notlh.ing turned up Jn subsequerit
days of investigation, urdl a teletlype
dispatdi from San Mall!o County !an
week Olen.cl police throughout tile
sbt.e to the chaee 8nd sub9equent cap-
ture.
The modem-day "Bc>mie a n d
(See SHOOT-OUT, Pase I)
' ' · 1 • ' I -' ' ' ~ The morning tog will chill the
air, and the mercury dlops two
degrees to ea. WedneldaY, pre-
dicts forecafter Frank Emit
Inland tempi Will remain 1n 'lhe
mld·70'o .
IN~.IDJ!l ~~:' l'
Stn. /!Obert Ktn11edy1 Cali-
fornia cUltgate1 are 1t.aftdi"g
fiT:fC' aoaimi prc1n1rtt' from the
McCarthv cmd Humpllrcr -J>I
to nomg tllclr -to tllclr an1diddllo. l'ol/< 8. ·== .. J ._... "
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% DAILY PILOT TllftdlJ, -II, 1961
• Police Put·
Ray Into
Safer Prison
LONDON (AP) -nmes Earl Ray,
the escaped convlet accused' of slaying
Dr, Maritn Luther King Jr., was
traru:terrtcl uoder police guard today
lo Wlllldl'f'011ll Prison where oo<urtly
hu been tightened &Ince one. C1f Brl·
taln'• Great Traln Robbers went over
the wan. four yeara q o.
· Wandl....nh, a Jail in a 1'0ltern
suburb ol London, 11 conaldored a
salei' &Uet for Ray tban Brlxton
Prllon where Ray hu been bold llnce
hla arrest Saturday.
U.S. legal ui>erts worked on plans
to take Ray qU'iC:kly and salely back to
the United States for trial and-police
on both a.ides of the Atlantic tried to
learn U Ray bad help in bis four-nation
tugbt.
---~--
Bloodiest Raid
Thousands Flee
Cong Saigon • Ill
SA1GON (UPI) -A handful of Viet civilians than allied troops were killed
Cong firing from 1uburban rice pad-in SaigOn fighting in May.
dies rocketed rush hour crowds today The cost of urban warfare last
In their blood.lest barrage of Saigon, m·ontb 1n S&lgon included 443 cl\'Wan1
sending thouaaods of elvWan1 into killed and S,500 wounded. Another
screaming panic .and k1Wng or WOUD· 1&1,000 ftJ'e ltft bom.ieta by the
ding i record 136 Vietnamese. , deltructJon of 10.000 boule1.
For 10 mtnut11 26 1lz·foot 122mm From May 1 through June 9 in
rockets rained on dOwntown Sa11on at S111on area flghUnf, 311 South Viet-
d&Ybreak In the 11th conae<:uUve ~Y · name1e troops '*'1'e killed and 1,032
of terror 1helllng aimed at breakinl wounded. American and other allied
the capital'• 1'iij to flpt. force1 sul!ered 103 men killed and 608
The shelltng baa lnteMUled to the wounded.
extent that bomb shelter buildel'6 have Today's barrage erupted just after
begun business In the capital. Today's the nightlong curfew ended. Bill
barra&e killed 19 civilians and wound-Mykelbost of Tulare, Calif., a U.S. ad·
ed 116 others. The barrages have kill· viser, saw a rocket explode in a doc-
ed more in a single d1y but never tor's crowded otoce. "I saw atveral
claimed. ao high 1 toll of both dead and pregnant women and children running .
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE -Blll and Alice
Geber, Fountain Valley's famous 0 squatlen/' were
moved out lasl Thursday by a depu\y marshal.
Desplle lhelr proclamation !hat !hey would move
11100 miles from Fountain Valley, .. they actually
Ott.!LY 1"11..0'f l•fl l""'9
rolled lhelr liWe white wooden hou11 trailer about
lJO yards across vacant land (arrow) to a spol
less than 150 yards from the early model .. bath·
room" (foreground) which they used at old locaUon.
FlR8T llTEP
American authoriUe1 took t.he. first
formal step toward extradition Mon-
day· n11ht by obtaining · • provisional
BritJlh w&rTant charging Ray with the
murder ol King on April 4 in Memphis,
wounded. trom the building," be said. Mykelbost
'The rockets slammed into a squarfl h&ard the moana of victims burled in
mile uea, cutt.1n1 down men, women the rubble. · '·
an<t children near the PresldenUal . Vietnamese scrambling for •helter
Palace, the U.S. Embasay, three .in the 1treeta reported the Viet Cong
American mllitary billet hotels and bad dlJtributed leafiet. w a r n 1 n g
Tenn.
In Na1hvWe , Tenn., Gov. Buford Ell-
Leaving
government buildings. They hlt a doc-Saigon residents: "Yau will bt ahelled
tor's crowded office, houses, an old every day from now becau1e you fall·
woman selling bread and a motorbike ed to Joi n the llberatlon forces upris·
rider plus other targets unseen from ing" last month.
the rice paddies. In the capital's Cho1on quarter, 100
U.S. spokesmen said the Viet Cong policemen for two days have been
fl.red ttie rocket. from six miles east pursuing through the ruin• of .a hotel
Squatters Now C'trtn ped 150 Yards from Old Home
lng\on si gned "all necessary papers"
required for Tennessee's request that
Ray be returned to stand trial for
murder.~The extradition papers were
forwarded to the U.S. State Depart-
ment, .a 1pote1man for the 1overnor
1&ld.
Some legal experta 1uggeated Bri-
tain mlibt lpeed the proc<SS by
and east·northwest. AWed artillery for a pistol-packing Viet Cong wom1n
fired back but a later check found no and two m ale companklm. Police 11Jd ruerrilla bodies. the three are the only remntatl of a
The South Vietnam government an. guerrllla company of about 150 that Bill alld Allet GtlMr, tvlctod laat ploco 1!<lppod lo tile well\, lllCb coo-
Thunday trom "' 2.S.acre plot 'Ill lomplatlvel)' on lib pipe while bo toUs
wblicb they h•d beon "1quatttq" you the new arrangeiqent ii oalJ' Mm·
alollfalde jlr*hurll Street In FOWi· ~,. '"1· , 1111> Valloy, lallted poUto4' to IM lit NY' quiolly, l!\o IUD Jllollnt on
m•""1 wtto ·~ tlletr-forctd hiis IUJttanned tor101 '"The wl(11 not
11141!" -tile !lad. ovtr: 11'• l<* be ......
1 ll1lt All<o ~ "'"""'" Ill a voice Ht talli1 about "mllll<lnl t n
11npd with bjjgf-Uiey """' IOinl lft'•ulll" lllot .,.. to bo ffUled "Iii 60 " · · l.e s from FQWlt"'a"'iDL-..,diaa;ys.!!.....(The..£OL1p1e_ bas filed a 11.4
Valley." million suit against ~e Orange County
'lbl truth k. ttlat the Gebers' little she.riff's department alleging the false
wooden bowe trailer bas 1-1 rolled ai.ei\ Of Mn. Gel>er in 1966). '
acro9'S a vacant iot. to a new location She Wet booked after allegedly
not more Utan 150 yards from the spot holding Deputy Sherilf Robert R~d at
where they ''camped" for several bay for c:Wnost half an hour with a .38·
years, despite at least two govern· oaliiber revolver when the deputy
meotal attempts to move them out. came out to the Valley to try, to help a
In fact, the new looati.on -on pro-weed-killing crew get on the ~'?'OPel'tY
~ a neighbtr ottered to let ttiem to do it'5 job.
UM -11 will1n easy walkll.1 distance Bill Geber held a ri.D.e cradled in his
ol the ptumblng-less "battu"oom" they arms ttiis spring when a city crew
med .at the old location. visited the prOperty on the same er-
The new Geber "ranch" is on tile rand. No char.ges were filed in the ri-
back of a lot whidl fronts on Talbert fle incident, but , the 1966 incident
Avenue, jlt!t around the comer from evned Mrs. Geber a lot of newspaper
tile old loclllion. publicity as the "pisto!·po<:kln' Mama"
And Bil Geber, a huge bear of a ol Fountain Valley.
man who 11.ket to putter around hts The couple W'Oll't talk-about where
they get the mooey to "fight city hall" deportin& Ray u an undeaJrable alien.
with lawruits, but they talked vaguely But other lawpra 1aid there is a
nounced that more V I e t n a m e 1 e st"uck into Satgon 11 daya ago.
about settling on a 20-acre parcel "not atrong tradiUon 11alut using that pro-
mofe than three miles" from their cedure aa .a rubatitute fer extradition. R w A • t "'".~sent Jocatl-On -it's all over. The 40-year.old Ray made .. two· eagan arns gains Granddaddy is taking care of minute appearance Monday in Bow
that," says Mrs. Geber. street Court on charges of carrying a
Meanwhile, Bill Geber, who says he forged passport and a loaded gun, ttie
moved to FounWn Valley helore It charges on whlch he Wll arrested at 'R h' New Gun Laws wns n>corporatert in ~3!.~<l -r ~nn_-Ail:par:t ..,under tl}e name of US tO
calves,· chickens, fr u i t 1----aiiaR~on Geor&e Sneyd. ' , . ·-..=.:...:__ ---•
vegetables, scorns city efforta to
"make a eecond·Beverly Hills oot ol ASSIGNED LA WYER
Fouritain Vllley.0 ---=---W1nd1W~ Prison is used ·for Bri·
Valley.'' taln's long-term prisoners and Ray
He charged "a prissy, whitt-coDared will have two British police officers in
city hafl" is "wiping out the people his cell around the clock. American
with guts." authorities have not yet interrogated
And he added, "li they do make a Ray and legal experts say he can veto
second Beverly Hills out of this God· any attem;tt to do so as long as he is in
forsaken place, I'll go to hell." Brltlah· custody.
Speaking in exCf!llent Engtish, Bill Ray at his first court appearance
(a native ol Iowa) arJ1 Alice (she wes Monday was assigned .a BrJUsb lawyer
born in Virginia) vowed to "atand ~ at h11 own request and ordered held
fcr our rights." without ball for another hearing June
Geber's parting shot was: 18on the passport and gun charges.
"All we've ~ to do is to earn an If extradition proceedings -are
honest living. We've never a'Sked brought, the court will require
anything from au;r.one." evidence of a cue a1ainst Ray and he
will tben have 15 days to appeal to the
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Go v:•
Reagan warned today agaln1t rushing
to pass strong new gun control laws
following the assassination of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
Reagan told his news conference
that "what is needed ls better use of
existing laws by the coµrts."
A stronger gun control bill, backed
by Democratic Assembly Speaker
Jesse M. Unruh, is pending before the
legislature .. It would require a pro-
spective firearms buyer to provide
identification, then wait 15 days while
his name is being checked before he
gets tho gun_
. While declining specific comment on
the blll, Reagan 1a1d, "California
already has probably the best control
laws <>f any state of the union."
But he conceded there is "always
some improvement that could be
made," and said the waiting period
betwt!en purchase and delivery might
be lengthened. He alAo called for
federal legislation 1ncrea1ing refll}a·
Uon of mall order gun &ales.
M he did last week, Reagan blamed
a national a ttitude of
"permissiveness" toward crime and
discipline for the death of the New
York senator,
Grunion Coming
To CdM Tonight
Assault Charges Dropped
High Court. U Ray's lawyers raised
points of law there, a further appeal
might be made to the Houae of Lords
and the process could take months.
The measure also would ban
firearms sales to minors, aliens,
felon1 , narcotic addicts and others
banned by current laws from posseas·
Ing firearms.
Reaaan wa1 asked to clarify his
·statement la1t week that "lbfa attitude
has been spurred by demagogic and
irresponsible words of s o -c a 11 e d
leaders in and out of public offioe."
Here come the grunton.
And though no one ls sure of their
exact location, Oran&e County Harbor
Department officials say the best bet
S. alonf the Corona del Mar shore at
10:40 o clock tonlllbt.
Oo succeeding nights, the silvery
fiah will come ashore to spawn at
10:54. p.m., 11:48 p.m. and 12 :42 p.m.
Biologists say they like dark, sandy
beaches and tend to avoid lights, and
nuoned. fisherman say the best runs
occur on the second or third nlgbt.
Although there ls no Umlt on the size
ol the catcb, only hands may bf used
to ocoop up th• fish.
Fishing licenses are required for all
those over 16 years or age and may be
obtained at most fishing tackle stores.
f'ret11 Pqe I
PRISON .•.
them coffee and sandwiciles.
Police qui<:k.ly dispersed t h.e
onlookers, but many of them r eturned
quickly. No shots were fired.
WiWam1, a reporter for the journal,
wu tuen into the prison shortly
be.fort 1 p.m., 1pparently to meet the
convicts' demands fer an interview.
DAILY PILOT
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••
In Jimmy Brown Fracas
l!OLLYWOOD (AP) -Amllorlties
have dropped an assault case 11gaimlt
former pro football star Jimmy Brown
in C?1fiectiOn with a high·f8'!1hion
m~l found lnjla'ed benea.tb his
Fro"' P .. e l
SHOOT-OUT. • •
Clyde" suspeohs might have e.scaped
from ttie scene of ca San Mateo liquor
st<>re holdup, ~
The modem-day "Boonie and
Clyde" suspects might have escaped
from the scene oC a San M-at.eo liquor
store holdup, Po}ice there said, but
tbey managed to turn into a dead end
street while fleeing the area.
Sgt. Gordon A. Sheehan told the
DAILY PILOT that Officer Jay Makin
was dispabched to a silent robbery
almm at Andy's Liquors in tile
Bayside city, entering ju9l M the ban-
d.Its ran out the back.
Patrolman Makin followed them out
Ute rear doer, 8'CCOfding to reports.
but dove to the ground when he saw a
stim, feminine wrist peke out of the
red sports car and spotted a metallic
flash.
One shot was tired, and the officer
jumped up, rm to his cu and tried to
follow tne. fleftog roadster, which be
l06t momentarily, until it auddenly
whipped out of .a dead end street, tne
escape rout.e blocked.
A ban-owing pursuit followed for
seven miles along d>e hea;·Hy-travell-
ed Bay shore Freeway, Sgt. Sheehan
sold, as the girl fired mots out the
right side of the apeedlng roads!«.
NO INJURIES
No one was hit or inJllJ'fld in the bee·
Uc chase and ball ol gunfire and of.
liters fin&lly olopped lbe lf"laway car .
Sgt. Sheohan aald tbe couple's motel
room wu combed, but not 1 tbrtd of
flVklence could be found to lDclicate
when they are from or where they
bavebeerl.
Oalfl taken In the San Mateo holdup
,... found In Ille cer, he Mid, along
wltb ttle .22 c.alibtl' revolver bouebt in
Closia M•a.
'l1lt ~ modern COUll!orpart.s
of lM ·--· and Clyde "' rather band-, polloe aald.
G-1 baa a _,.1y fUll beard,
tiiil j\(llfll-11 pretty, bul hMVl·
Iy mascaraed llDd _,,,. oid beyond
her 19 y ... ; ICC:<lrdinf lo nporta.
Costa Mesa au1hor-.. hope to ques-
Uoa them oonceidnc the Men Vlfde
llqU<ll' *"' robhery, bul San MMeo
Police beJJtvt they have a ltrOna anouib c..,. to wto coavlcClono lllere.
seeond-floor balcony. But he still may
fl!Cfl 1 charge of. batteey agalnlt a
po!Jce officer.
Deputy Dist. Alty. Phlilipe Mueller
said his oUkfl wou1d not !Rue a com-
plalnt because ol lnouffldent evtdtllce.
After his arrest Brown md. been boot·
ed on SUOplcloo of assaull with lnlOlll
to commit murder.
''There was no sufficient evidence to
convict," Mueller ooi<I Mooda;y. "Thll
LI a.side from tbe Iott -the -would not dgn *be complaint." He ad-
ded, howover, lllat a complalnt could
be. issued if "aome eWlence tuml up
in tbe ruture."
Tho German-born model, Eva Marie
Bohn.ctun, 22, hospftal!Jed In fair co1"
dition, WHll:'t available f~ comment.
Mueller aald bis ol6ce wlB Ille a cm>·
plalnt charg!nc Bro"" With batloJ1'
against a police ofleer, a felony.
Brown WU arrested Sunday nl&bt
alt>e< nelgbbon in his West l!ollywood
apartment reported a fight. Deputi ..
dJ1covered Miss Bohn-Chin
semlconscloU! on the concrete paUo
about 20 feet below Brown'• balcony.
Brown waa frfled Monday <11 $12,600
hood. Doctoca sold ML!a Bohn-Chln
had a dislocated shoulder and brulaes
on her head, mouth and cheeks.
Deputy John Texeria, 165 pounds
seid the 228-i>ound Brown ·lmocked bbU
se ven feet wfth a rwin1 of bb: left arm
wheo the officer attempted to tDter
the apartment.
Officers would not comment on Utt
pro~es.s ol their investia:ation to
determine what happened in the apart-
ment. They did report finding blo<M;I on
ttle bed, tile rug, tile wa& amt.a towe1
in the apartment.
f'r-p .. ., J
HARBOR ...
district as now consUtu~
The district is now .a separate tu:inf
agency with powers to float bonda. It
wu formed ln lW aa a depresaton
agency to devolop Newport Harbor.
Two montht ago the Leap of
ctttes, after 18 months study, ftDally
&(reed on a teport on the d1ltr1ct.
Approved b1 M of tho . county'• 2.1
c!UN, tho rtporl IUQlltod lbll the
dlllrlcl be dllaolfld and be npllced
by a ,.IU!ar ceimtJ cfopartmant ...
compu&tna, parks, bttcibtl, bubora
and all ncnation.
"A better •PNld of the county'•
rec.n1Uon dollv," b tbt 1'1l1 Dean
Shull Jr., pnaldenl ol tile ltap, put
It rootnUy .
. '
has it!
lt>J.J' /.J.';>S f .
"We make no bones about it " • • •
Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more
than the old shampoo method • • ,
l:lowever, the Diep StNm Carpet CINnlnc Method removes soil from both
the fibers of the carpet and the carpet blcklng. Since no brushing or
scrubbing action is used, there Is no distortion of the carpet pile. The
powerful extraction action of the Diep StNm process lifts matted pile to
"like new'' appearance.
The need for frequent professional cleaning is reduced because the deeply
imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and
there is no detergent residue left In the carpet to collect dirt. Durin1 the
Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are Coiled with a special
soil retudant.
_ "It's simple logic: •• You profit In the long run when you use Deep Stqm
Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will be cleaner than ever before
possible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used Deep
Steam Carpet Cleanin1 .•• "
WHIN YOU
WANT THI
,.NIST-FRIE
ESTIMATI
-
~L
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 21st v-of Sen-Ice In Oranve Col!nty
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
PHONI 546-3432 ''°"' T.U ArN Cail Zlnltll 7.off6
•
t,
.. . --
.
Huntington Bea~h DAILY PILOT Your Hometown
.
ED I TION Dally Paper
VOL 61, NO. 140, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1968 TEN CENTS
-Hike in Beach Property Tax Appears Ce.rtain
Property owners in Huntington
Beach face an almost certain increase
ln the city tax rate this year'.
The boost is nearly certain alter
general agreement by the City Council
that more mooey is needed to operate
the library and the recreation and
parks prograill.
· If the agreement shown by coun~
cilmen Monday night and last week Js
carried through to tax..setting time,
the a\1fl1lge owner of a $20,00> home
I
would have to pay about $5.60 more
each year on bis city tax bill.
IC the increase is enacted Md the
tax rate ,goes up to $1.47 from the
present total rate or $1.33, it will be
the first increase in nine years.
The additional $5.00 annually would
go to pay costs of operating the library
and park and rec~ation programs
which.have expanded greatly over the
past eight yearil wit.bout an increase in
the tax rate, councilmen pointed out
Monday during a 1pecial session with
the Recreation and Park Commission.
Mayor Alvin M. Coen began the
session by aMouncing that the council
likely would agree to an ~ase in
truces for the parks to care for "im-
mediate operating needs" and review
the J>05sibllity of a bond issue election
later in the rear.
He said the council already had met
with the Library Board and hod ten·
1'atively agreed on incnu!ng tho
library rate to the full 15 ceots per
$100 assessed valuation allowed by the
city charter.
Recreation and Parks Director
Norman Worthy told the ~uncll that
"we are malting head wa.y, but not
enough" in accomplishing park goals.
"Much can be accomplished by just
increasing the tax rate from the
presellt 11 cents to the full 3> cents.'!
Cla!mlng lhat the council llllould do·
all II cm lo raise lunds for the park
and r~eation program WtUtln the
limits already voted by the people.
Worthy said the city would then "be in
a better position to ask the voters to
approve Mnds.
Councilmen explored the projects
the .additlooal '300,rxxl the tu in crease
could be used for and concluded a
definite program is needed.
Library 'Board members . -h a v-e
prepared a list of needs to be financed
by an increase in the tax rate for
library purposes. Construction of a
large central library Is anticipated in
the next lbre~ years with construction
funds to come fr om bonds.
Increased tax money would be used
now for financing books and to provide
stall for the present operations in the
main downtown library, bookmobile
and readirh" centers, according to the
library staff.
Council.man Do DB Id D. Shlp\ey • long
(See TAXES, Page %)
Police Move Ray
. Suspect Put in Sal er London Prison
LONDON (AP) -James Earl Ray, Prison where Ray has been held since British warrant charging Ray with the
the escaped convict accused of slaying bis arrest Saturday. murder of King on April 4 in Memphis,
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was U.S. legal experts worked on plans Tenn.
transferred under police gllafd today to take Ray quickly and safely back to . In Nashville, Tenn ., Gov. Buford Ell·
to Wand.s'Worth Prison where security the United States for trial and police ington signed "all necessa'.ry papers"
has been tightened since one oC Bri-on both sides of the Atlantic tried to required for Tennessee's nquest that
tain's Great Train Robbers went o~er learn if Ray had help lh his four-nation Ray be returned to stand trial for
-the walls· four-years-ago. · ---flight;.-...C..--,... =-~.-~----11nui~UadiUon--peper1 we1e -
Wandjwwtb1 a-jill in-a western· American authorities took the first ·forwarded to the U.S. Stale-Depart-
• OAIL.Y P'IL.OT Stefl ......
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE -Bill and Alice rolled their litUe white wooden house trailer a bout
Geber, Fountain Valley's famous "squatters," were 150 yards across vacant land (arrow) to a spo~
moved out last Thursday by a deputy marshal. less than 150 yards from the early model "bath·
Despite their proclamation that they· ~°""'V' · ,~" (foreground) ,.bicl!,.lbey 11*1·Jll•ld·l
"100 miles from Fountain Valley," they l'i;l!!.i!!Y ·-'. · ·• _ · ' · · · ·>~,
··we~:re :Lea Ying Valley~
Squatters Now Camped 150 Yards from 01,d Home
Bill and Alice Geber, evicted last
Thursday from the 2.3-acre plot on
which they had been ''squatting"
aJQngside Brookhlll1it Street in Foun-
tain Valley, talked politely to the
marshal who supervised their forced
move from the land.
But Alice told newsmen in a voice
tinged with bitterness they were "going
to "get 100 m i I e s from Fountain
Valley."
The truth i::. that the Gebers' little
wooden .house trailer has been rolle"d
acroos a vacant lot to a new location
not more than 150 yards from the spot
where they "camped" for several
years, despite at least two govern-
mental attempts to move them out.
Jn fact, the new location -on pro-
pei-ty a neighbor offered to let ttiem
l19fl -is witlh.in easy walkh!g di&"tance
of tlhe plumbing-less "bfA:hroom" they
used at tile old location.
'The hew Geber "ranCh" is on the
back of a lot which fronts on Talbert
Avenue, just around the corner Crom
the old location.
And Bill Geber, a , huge bear or a
man who likes to putter around his
place stripped to the waist, sucks con-
templatively on his pipe while he tell~
you the new arrangement i.!i only tern·
pocary. . . He says quieUy, t:Je sun glinting on
his suntanlled torso, "The war'a not
over; it's just begun.''
He talks about , "millioog i n
lawsuits" that are to be settled "in ·oo
Reagan W ar.ns Against
'Rush' to New Gun Laws
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Reagan warned today against rushing
to pass strong new gun· control laws
following the assassination of Sen.
Robert F . Kennedy.
Reagan told his news conference
that "what is needed is better use of
existing laws by the courts."
A stronger gun control bill, backed
by Democratic Assembly Speaker
Jesse M. Unruh, Is pending before the
legislature. It would require a p_ro·
spective firearms buyer to prov1~e
identification. then wait 15 days while
his name is being checked berore be
gets the gun . '
the bill, Reagan said, "California
already has probably the best eontrol
laws (If any state of the uillon."
But he conceded there is "always
some improvement that could be
made," and said the waiting period
between ptil"'Chase and delivery might
be lengthened. He also called for
federal legislation Increasing regula·
tion oi mall order gun sales.
As he did last week, Reagan blamed
a national a·ttltude of
"permiss"iveness" toward crime and
discipline for the death of the New
York senator.
Tax Rate Sanae
dl\ys." (The couple has filed a tl.4
mil:lion sult against tile Orange County
sheriff's department alleging the false
arrest of Mrs. Geber in 1966).
She was booked after allegedly
holding Deputy Sheriff Robert Reid at
bay for tbnost half an hoW" with a .38-
caliber revolver when the deputy
came olit to the Valley to try to help a
weed-killing crew get on the ... operty
to do its job.
Bill Geber held a rifle cradled in his
arms this spring when a city crew
visited the property on the same er~
rand. No ehar-ges were filed in the ri·
ne incident, but the 1966 incident
earned Mrs. Gebel' a lot of newspaper
publicity as the "pt.stol.·pat.kin' Mama"
(See GEBERS, Page I)
County Offering
Land to Beach
The County o( Orange hu oUered
six acres of Its OWll around Late Hun-
tington for sale to Huntington Beach
for about hall appraised value.
City park commissioners were
delighted with the "bargain" price o!
tl6,SOO and voted their approval Mon-
day tor the City Council to proceed
with negotiations. "
A consultant firm will study a 360
acre area around Lake Huntington to
determine potentials for recreational
·use.
City Recreation and Parks Director
Norm Worthy looks at the pro1pects of
acquiring ttie county property as an
encouraging trend toward future
development ol ·a central city park.
suburti ol tondon, ts constde.red a formal step toward extradition Mon-ment, a spokesman tor the gov.ernor
rafer place for R ay than Brixton d&.y night by0btalilliig a [>roVisiobal said. ---
Bond Election
Said Required
For New Parks
Despite tentative plans to .nearly
double th• pro~ lax levy (or ~ks
and ·,.cr'~-hi'uai.llili,ti<INllib,-<a
bciM'·e11C11on -· ·ft8edec1, it~ d1lf'b4~ ~~Iii P'olllm or part~ ml ~lopment.
Councilmen Monday niibi gave a
strong indication they Wiil beck an in·
ci;ea1e in the park and 'recreation tax
rate from the present 11 cents per JlOO
assessed valuation to the 20 cents .
allowed by City Charter.
Most of the t.ax money would go to
operation of the department and some
to capital improvem~nts including
buying parks. The department
estimates it will need some J13.2
million for park acquisition and
development if it is to provide the 625
park acres master planned by 1974.
Of the 113.2 million some $.S.67
million has been designated for a large
central city park complete with a golf
course and driving range.
A bond issue, proposed for the
November ballot. would be pushed by
the city in an effort to Cinance at le'ast
part ol the program.
Pay-as-you-go from the tax rate -
even though it is raised to the full 20
cents -would pay for about $4: million
of the program over six or seven
years.
OAIL.'I' I'll.OT S11tt ,,,_
WAIT, WAIT, WAIT -The toughest part of carnival time in Foun-
tain ValleY. i' waiting for free ticket! given to YMCA and other com·
munlty organiqtions by the sponsoril)g Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. At lea~!, that's the lesson learned by Y Indian Mai4en.s
Cheryl Underwood (left) and Sharon Braman and Y Indian Gwde
David Womer.
The department says it needs to ac·
quire 38 park sites with a total
acreage or 95 at a cost of $2, 776,250 for
neighborhood parks. ~
A total of five sites with 73 acres at
a cost of $858,000 is needed for com·
munity parks and a single 233 acre
site at a cost of S.1,72.8,000 is needed for
the central city park, according to the
department's park goal summary.
Copters, Circus, Candy
Highlight Valley Carnival
With the addition of eigbt leased · F o.u n ta in Valley Days are al·
site!! of 114 acres at a co1t of $57,000. most here again. By Wednesday, the
the total acquisition proposal is comer of Magnolia Street and Warner
fl ~!~·:f:Pment of the parks would add Ave. will be loaded with rides, game
$5,745,<KM> to the cost for acquisition, booths, cotton candy stands and good.-
making the total of 113,164 .250. ie booths of every sort.
Part ol the money to buy and build Organized by the FoWllain Valley
the parks could come from federally-Junior Chamber of Commerce, the funded open space programs, coun# cilmen noted. festival commemorates the Valley
In addition to the tax levy and Community's birth In 1957.
possibility of a bond issue, 9'e depart-Ac c or d l n g to booth coordinator
ment also receives money from a · George Scott, Wednesday is POP
Park Facllitles Fund collected from night. From 6 to 10 p.m. each carnival
housing developers. goet will get unlimited use of all rides
for a tl general admission ticket.
From 3 to 6 p.m. and 10 to 11 p.m ..
earn.Iva\ rides are 2S cents each.
HJghlights later in the week will in--
elude a Bavarian beer festival,
helicopter rides, a circua: and teen
dance.
Scott reports that some booths are
still .available tor Friday night. For Jn.
formation, call 839-1675.
Cou&
Weather
The measure a lso would ban
firearms sales to minors. aliens,
felons. narcotic addicts and others
banned by current laws Crom possess·
ing firearms.
While declining specific comment on
Trustees Weigh
F ashlon Impact
,Y alley Budget Endorsed Car Care Tips
Insid e Today
The morning fog will chlll the
air, and the mercury drops two
degrees to 68 Wednesday, pre--
diets forecaster Frank Ernst.
Inland temps will remain in the
mid-70's.
INSm E TODAl'
Sen. Robm Kenntd11'1 Cali·
forniti dtltgotu are •tandlng
firm again.rt prtU"fll from tht
: McCarih¥ and HMmpltrt~ aimpa
to stDtng their aupPOTt to their
candidates. Page 8.
Impact of the Jatest fashion trends
on the tour campuset oC HuntlnglOn
Beach Union High School District
eomec before the trustees tonight in
the form of a reView of the campus
dress regulations.
Trustees take up thls and other
weighty matters al 7:30' p.m. at
district headquarters, J90'l 17th St.,
Huij,lni:ton Beach • . '
Fountain V1lley11 proposed 1968-69
city budget of Sl,141,076 won
unanimous endorsement "'r clty coun-
cilmen Monday nlgbt at·the ftr1t and
perhaps only council budget session.
Councihnen were obviously pleased
with City Manager James N11l'1
report or fiscal balance 1nd aervtce
expansion.
Up from lut year'• •t,288,600, city
expenditures will continue on the tu
rate of $!.15 per $100 assetaed valu&·
ti on.
-
Th• •1.1~ rate has exlottd 1lnce
August, 1985.·
Fountain VallaJ.'1-.populaUon crew
from 21,ewx> to 26,500 in the one year
period July, 1967 to July, 1968.
C.Ornmenting on the 1'lat•free"
portfolio, Neal attributed much' trlm·
mJng lo Founuln Valley's practice .GI
department headi' dluecUng tach
other'• programs.
Administr•tor Neal did warn, "No
more w•tt:r tundJ are tap1bl1;1 we've
got to begin • ,.,."'' •r•hllt1ll• day whon bulldlnJ ;. stopped.''
The pracUce oC transferring water
d.l.strlct monies to lhe general fund
wa1 bitterly contested by Cou.ncllman
John Harper during bis rucceSiful sprin& campaign for election to coun-
cil.
Then, c::harglna that t~e practlct was
Immoral lf not Jllegal, Harper 1ubse·
quently has changed hll mind.
"I want to learn more about water
praoUce11 go over lt wM.b Marv
IH•l)und) but don't wnal to take up
council'• time here," be ~d, con· , curr1nr "1th the Rll of the council.
The call'of tbe open road can quickly
cbange to the coll f0< help -for tbe
motorlsf wlio b11ni taken proper care
ol his car.
AJld, whit ls proper care? The DAf·
LY PILO'I' today ofren JI ublold
p~geo full ol Jnformatlon, pictures and
ads de1lgn,.i to give you tlps on th•
how and Why of good. car ·care. Get
relld,y for tammer vacations. RJK the
DAILY PILOT car Care recUon, In·
lide today.
'
(lllfltnlk •
~ »u " OMwf 1• --' ••llMll .... ,. l"IWlah:e:•t II 11~1 M
""" e.11. ' MtnteoN U
"" lAHifl ,, Min•• l4 _ ........ , -'
~·
•
------.----·-;.,.--___ ;... _____ . __ ~ -
2 DAILY PILOT TvwlaJ, June-11, 1968
Too Hard ·Sell?
Ruling Irks Students at OCC
' ~ -IY counsel's oplnlon that
Orang• coast College's bard sell of
student l>Ody cirds Is a form of coet·
cion hat-C&U$ed repercussions on cam·
pw.
Atn<>ng them: .
-Th.t student council -has slashed
$20,IXX> fl'om the student budget .. _
-The staff of The Barnacle, the stu-
dent newspaper, has objected that it is
being picked on by the student council.
A U percent cutback 1n the paper's
bUdget IJ particularly neltllng to the
wrilen beca.,. llley Just placed first
in a nationwide junior college news·
paper compelittoo.
The cuts, however, affect all student
programs. including a t b 1 e t i c s ,
asse-mblles, music and band, the
yearbook aod other publications.
They are based on estimates tha:
,rudent body card sales lie goj.ng to
JJummtt in the fall because the col·
.ege won't be able to use. the hard sell
Dean of Student Activities Joe Kroll
tlgures student body card income wil l
.>e about $30,000 instead of the more
.han $50,000 this year.
Prevlou!IJ, atudenl$ who didn't w!Jh to lJUf a '15 m.wiftiO<ly Ciiil were
re<julnd to llMa to Kroll uplaln to
them tbe bioetltl, such u tmurance.
At the request of AssMiblyman
Kenneth Cory (0-Westminster), the
county counsel gave bis opinion that
the practice is coercive.
Anticipating a loss of income, the
student council Ulen cut all budgets f9r
next year. Some of the cuts were in
athletics, trimmed from $54,000 to
M9,000, ''The Log" yearbook, halved
Crom $6,000 to $3,000, and "Kelson"
creative ai'ta magnine, cut from
$1. 700 to $900. '
The Barnacle budget (for printing
costs) was cut Crom $7,IXX> to $6,160.
EvtdenUy intiipreUng the student
:ouncll's motive as being vindictive,
the student journallsta vented their
displeasure in print. Wrote Carol
Schreihofer:
"There seems to be a complaint by
the Student Council that they didn't
~t enough Jd>licity, 01" pats on the
back by the Barnacle throughout the
semester. I am so tired of hearing
them cry."
County Aide Urges End
To Separate Harbor Unit
By JACK BROBACK technical or fiscal problems connected
·----
°'"" o.itr ,. .... ~ with~the liistrict" at present. ·
Orange County Administrative Of. But he adds, there are no functions •Gra-_. p..: ,.., Pa:r
fleer Robert E. Thomas Wednesday being performed by tbe district wbJch I.U • .,.., •
tvill recommend that the Board of could not also be performed by the ' · Supervisors dissolve the Orange Coun· powers agreements. Marsha Tufford and Ron Myers, Fountain Valley High School
ty Harbor. District. The district study committee in-seniors, were recip~ents o.f .their alma mater's 11prix d:honneur" pre--
In its place, Thomas will propost eluded Thomas, county administrative sented. at .ceremomes. Friday .. Between the two of them f.?ey have
creaUon, of a county department of officer; Kenneth Sampson, harbor been president and vice president of the student body. gul .of ~e
Bloodiest Raid
Thousands Flee
Cong • Ill
SAIGON (UPI) -A hanllful ol Viet
Coog firing from suburban rice pad-
dies rocketed rush hour crowds today
in their bloodiest barrage of Saigon.
sendin1 thousands of civilians into
screaming panic and kllllng or woun;
ding a record 135 Vietname1e.
For 10 minutes 26 six.foot 122.mm
rockets rained on downtown Saigon at
daybreak in the 11th consecutive day
of terror shelling aimed at breaking
the capital's wW to fight.
The shelling has intensified to the
extent that bomb shelter bu.ildeN have
begun business in the capital. Today's
barrage killed 19 civilians and wound-
ed 116 others. The barrages bave kill-
ed more in a single day but never
claimed so hlgh a toll of both dead and
wounded . -
The rockets slammed into a square
mile area, cutting down men, women
and children near the Presidential
Palace, the U.S. Embassy, thre~
American military billet hotels and
government buildings. They hit a doc·
tor's crowded office, houses, an old
woman selling bread and a motorbike
rider plus other targets unseen from
the rice paddles.
Saigon
U.S. spokesmen said the-V1et Cong
fired ttle rockets from six miles: east
and east-northwest. Allied artillery
fired b~ck but a later check found no
guerrjll8 bodJe&. ·
Tbhouth Vietnam government an.
nounced !hat more Vletnamese
civilians than allied troops were killed
in Saigon fighting in May.
The cost Of urban warfare last
month in Saigon included 443 civlllans
killed and , 3,500 wounded. Another
161 ,000 were ltft homeless by· the
destruction of 10,500 houses.
From May 1 through June' 9 in
Saigon area fighting, 261 South Viet·
namese troops were killed and 1,032
wounded. American and other allied
forces suffered 103 men killed and 608
wounded.
Today's barrage erupted just after
the nightlong .curfew ended. Bill
Mykelbost of Tulare, CaW., a U.S. ad·
viser, saw a rocket explode in a doc-
tor's crowded office. "I saw several
pregnant women and childrtn running
from the building,'' he said. Mykelbost
heard the moans of victims buried. in
the rubble.
Valley Senior Girl Gets
1st Teaching Scholarship
• 1---~-'l'"'ar~u..,.ff!rbors .~Beache_!i. ~ __ -.._ __c:llstrlct. dirJic;lqh,. aiill-Adrian Kuyper..,---mo~th: and.bo.Y of the. year.~rnb.e~f ln_tera~t or Les Demo1~e]~s1...
Recommendations for abo~shing the county counsel. -. certifi~ate WIJ}Ders m G((A, Mus1c-~ns~enrar;--<'.rulsr-;serv1~~.
district and creating a new depart-The commit t e e vis l t e d Student Government and Coronet prize-winners m Boys Sernce
"'FountaitrValley·H.igtt Sch_ool Senior
Shari Silver will receive the first an-
nual Naomi Jonkman t e a c h i n g
scholarship.
-and :W..rs. -Mor~ls Silver, of 9177 1:1 __
Morado, F.owM4i.n Valley. Mls.s Silver
ment in..Jts Rface_}!jJJ _£Qme ~om Ass~m~an l_Ohn V. Briggs (!\.-_ and Governmenl
Thomas in a covering memo for a 19-Fullerton) in Sacramento some weeks ====-~~-~-----------------
plans to attend Golden-West College
Dext year, majoring in English.
page report by the supervisors' five. ago and at that time agreed to add two
member harbor district study com· league representatives to the group.
mittee. Brlggs .has a bill in the hopper to
The committee itseU didn't make dissolve tbe district and replace it
any recommendations or Tt'!&ch any with a rtgular county department. He
concluaions in its report. But Thomas said he told the supervisors' com·
did. mittee that without city represen-
. "The present structure which find~ tatives it was Jn dan~er of being
harbors and beaches under a special .'luspect as loaded in favor of the
district and parks as a separate coun-·istrict as now constituted.
ty deparbnent is not fully understood
or accepted by the county League of
Cities," Thomas said. .
The administrative officer will tell
the supervisors that about one year
sboUld be allowed for "dissolution and
rutrueturlng of the department." He
suggMtl July 1969. as a target d~te
\ for ,OOD;Ulletion of the job:r 1 ( l 1
;r, TticiliiUnotes that thert are 'no •i>'
parent compelling administrative,
Til.ES ...
aa ectvocate of more money for parks
and tbe llbruy, called on the
de~enll to prepare d<talled spen·
ding propoaa!J.
"I need to know what the money will
be spent for before I push the green
light."
"We've got a list of projects as long
as your arm," Worthy told the coun-
cilman.
Council Cancels
2Qd Budget Meet
Two budget simians will not be
necessary this year in Fowitain
Valley. Councilmen agreed Monday
night to cancel the scheduled June 17
money meeting.
"lt just isn't needed," said Coun·
cilman Donald Fregeau. "All of us are
satisfied witlt tbe staff's presen-
tation."
The budget officially will be ap-
proved at tt.te regular1June 18 council
meeting. No controversy is expected.
DAILY PILOT
H ............. c..nlenk
ltoltert N. Weed
Pllbll&htt
Themes Ktt¥il Editor
ThM11t A. M11rphl11e
M911HIM l!dllot
~•rt W. let.a Wil11tll'I R11d
A.-cllt. H4111111\tlOll l~dt
l!d!W City Elll!Or
H ........ .._.Offtce
J09 Ith Street
Melllllf Mlclretn P.O. In 790 92641
0th., Offic11
"""" a.di! 2111 w ... ""°' ~-· c.. Mlel! ,. Welt ..... ,,.,.
Sun View School
Park Plan OK'd
Petitio~s for a, city pjll'.k near Sun
Vie• School in Horttin;\on·Beach went
h<lme happy after a session Monday
\.\'Ith the Recreation and Parks Co1n-
mJssin.
Commissioners will recommend pul-
ling the requested park high on the
priorJty list without tying up funds
completely in case a more urgent need
arises.
'Ille residential (R-3) property
wanted for a park site carries a high
price tag due to its location near Hun-
tington Center.
f',.om Page l
GEBERS ...
of Fount.ain Valley.
The couple woo.'t t&lk about where
they get the 1noney IX> "fight city hall"
with laWSU!ts, but they talked vaguely
about settling on a 20-acre parcel "not
more than three miles" from their
present location when it's all over.
"Granddaddy is taking care of
that," says Mrs. Gebei'.
Meanwhile , Bill Geber. who says he
moved to Fountain Valley before it
wos incorporated in 1957 .and raised
calves. chickens, f r u J t s and
vegetables. scorns city efforts to
"make a second Beverly Hills out of
Fountain VaUey."
Valley."
He charged "a prissy. whlte-collare·'
city hall" is "wiping Out the peopl<'
\\'ith guts."
And he added, "If they do make ;i
second Beverly Hills out of this God·
forsaken place, I'll go to hell ."
Speaking in excellent English, BiP
(a native of Iowa) &lid Alice (she wc:i
born In Virginia) vowed to "stand up
fi>r our rights."
Geber's parting shot was:
"All we've tried to do is to eam an
honest living. We 've never &Sked
~nything from anyone."
Assault Charges Dropped
In Jimmy Brcwn Fracas
The award, presented by the Foun-
tain Valley Education Association,
honors a recently retired member of
.the district board of trustees.
Miss Silver was named the most
outstanding Valley high school senior
Huntingt0,p OKs
Naming of Park
taking part in the el e men tar y Huntington Beach Recreation and
teaching-work experi&nce program the Parks Commission members decided Monday to recommend naming the 11·
district conducts .jointly with the high acre EdJson easement and parking Jot
HOU.YWOOD (AP ) -Autlhoritie~ ~~miconscious on the concrete patio school district. · adjacent to Ernest H. Gisler School
have dropped an ass.ault case against about 2{) feet below Brown's balcony. U d the Ernest Gisler Park. former pro football star Jimmy Brown Brown was freed Monday on Sl2,500 n er this plan high school seniors · -~........... ·lit hi h f ~ · bs I t t h t k Further action approved the name tn C0111n:>;wvn wi a g · a ... 111on bond. Doctors said Miss Bohn-Chin o erve e emen ary eac ers a wor •-··-' inj hi · of John H. Eader Park for the model ruuuu. ured beneath s had a dislocated ... houlder and bruises with at least two different grade levels
ood n •-•-~ B t h till 17.. • recently purchased three-acre site ad-~ • OOl\ .,..._vuy. u es may on her head, mouth and cheeks.' for nine weeks. joining Eader School.
face a charge of battery against a Deputy John Texeria. 165 pounds, Three students sefected as semi· A r;e.solutJon to combine the two-acre
police officer... s<Jid the 228-pound Brown knocked him finalists for the Jonkman award were Farquhar' Plaza and one-acre Circle
Deputy Dist'.' Atty. Phillips Muelle r seven feet with a swing of hjs left arm Shari Silver, Priscilla Hammer and Park area near We Park under one
said his offiCe would not issue a com -when the officer attempted to· enter Laurie Reuter. · t •--· f · rr·· · "d name, the .fames S. Farquhar Park, pta.1n u=ause o 1nsu 1c1ent evJ' ence. __ t_h•......:•P:...•_r_tm..,e ... n..,t _________ ..:Th.:::e..:lI::.n::ali:::s.'t is the daughter of Mr. was tabled by commissioners.
After his arrest Brown had been book-r=========~~::~=i~m~al~ll~~=~~~~========l ed on suspicion of assaWt with in tent
to rommit murder. 9 l '!.l'KIC
''There was no sufficient evidence to only - -has itl
convict," Mueller said Monday. "'This ---'?
is aside Crom the fact that the woman
would not slgn the complaint." He ad·
ded, however, tlhat a complaint could
be issued if "some evidence turns up
in the future."
The Gerriian·born modei, Eva Marie
Bohn·Chln, 22 , hospitalized in fair con·
dition. wasn't av~Jat'..! f.:;r comment.
Mueller said his office will file a com·
plaint charging Brown with battery
against a police officer, a felony .
Brown was arrested Sunday night
after neighbors in his West Hollywood
apartmerit reported a fight. Deputies
discovered Misti Bohn-Chin
Youngsters Get
Fitness Honors
Challenging the notion that today's
youngsters are soft, 94 fifth to eighth
grade youngsters in the Fountain
Valley District recently received the
highest honor in the National Youth
Filness Program -the Presidential
Physical Fitness Award.
Boys and girls had to score at the
85Ul percentile in each of seven
events.
Test Items inctode situps, shuttle
run. standing broad jump. 50-yard
dash, softball throw. 600·yard run and
pullups for boys and the flell:ed arm
hand for girls.
The winners \vii: receive a presiden-
tial certilicate and an award emblem
designed to be worn on sweaters
jackets and bl~ers. '
Needed
... ~--··
"We make no bones pbout it ,,
• • •
DEEP 5tifii11i--
c .. 1,cr ''""!IM F
Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more
than the old shampoo method • • •
However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both
the fibers of the carpet and the· carpet backing. Since no brushing or
scrubbing action is used, there is no distortion of the carpet pile. The
powerful extraction a·ction of the Deep Steam process lifts matted pile to
11like new" appearance.
• "'-···(-: i'.:J o'-ellll .,v, ..... Valley Chamber Has Troubles
The need for frequent professional cleaning is reduced because the deeply
imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that qui carpet fibers) are removed, and
there Is no dete(gent residue left in the carpet to collect dirt. During the
Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a special
soil retardant.
"It's simple logic ... You profit in the long run when you use Deep Steam
Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will-qe cleaner than ever before
possible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used Deep
Steam Carpet Cleanl~g ..• "
I I
''\Ve're going to use Miss Fountain
Valley every chance "¥i'e get. Let's face
it. It's going to be a public relations
job.''
That's how an earnest Cluck Dixon,
secretary of the Fountain Valley
Olamber of Com~erce, explained
Monday lhe f!&cally hard-pressed 1968·
Ill opproacb of Jhe Oiamber. ·
Speaking before a budget session of
Uie Valley co1.1ncil, Dixon said he was
looking for a $4 .500 subsidy from the
city. The grant would olfset the
organization's Unanclal coUapse and
provide the city with a means of
advertising the OOlrma of Fountain
Valley. ·
The banker admitted the Chamber's
January.June. 1968 program had been
"too aggressive" adding that the
present objective was promoting the
city to prospective merchants and get·
ting prospective residents to buy
homes in Fountain Valley.
Dixon told the DAILY PILOT that
the f700 a month Chamber inanager's
post and $300 a month secretary's
position bad been eliminated. "By
August we may be able to atrord a
part-time &ecretary," he said.
Chamber or Commerce directors Jn.
elude president Wayne Lane, vice
president Joe Tunstall, secretary
Chuck. Dixon , treasurer Ed Reising
and directors Roy Zukerman; Tom
Shelton , Norm Hufnagel, Jack Feehan
and Marvin Adler.
L
FREI!
WHEN YOU
WANT THE
FINEST-
. CALL ESTIMATE
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 21,st Ytar of Strvico in Orango County
2950 RANDOLPH
PHONE 546-3432
,, •
COSTA MESA
From Toll Aru •
Coll ZEnlth 7.o696
'
I
. . . •• .. ,., .... " "I ' • • ~ . . . -
.., ..
•
Laguna 4 Beaeh -DAILY PILOT Todey's Closing
ED ITI ON -. N.1:";-Stoeks --
VOL. or, NO. 140, ~ SECTIONS, 60 PAGES rA~UNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE ·1 f, '1968 TEN CEl-jTS
• a1 er as
Dr. Barnard
Saw dust Feature? ·-
Laguna Planners Due Back
R . p . At Hospital ec e IV e re VI e w CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) -
Of Light Show
Planning commissioners, fresh from
\Vatching a collage of arts, will decide
Monday if it shall become part of the
Sawdust Festival.
Planners Monday night were treated
to a preview that included:
·1----....A!?~tract poetr1 by Ruth Forbes
Sherry.
-The electron,ic music of Professor
Richard Maxfield.
-Interpretive dance by Leonora
Portney. •
-John Forkner's lighting machine
that..cast a continuum of colors on a
large screen.
Directors of the Laguna Artists and
Gallery Owners Association hope to
make the show part of the attractiOo
at , the Sawdust Festival, 9 3 5
Broadway, about three blocks from
the Festival of Arts.
Their p1ans call for a tent that would
seat 125 persons. It would be located
near the exhibitor booths of individ'ual
painters and other l:lrtists. Admission
of $1 for adults and 25 cents for
children would be charged.
Planners addressed themselve~ to
technical points rather than artistic
merit after the 20 minute demoll6tr.a-
tion that included a short art ·film.
sound limits that would have to be
observed if the show is approved as
part of the Sawdust Festival.
. Harold Pastorius, president of the
group, said approval would give ex-
posure to other nongraphic art for1ns.
bolster Sawdust Festival income ind
enh~e-show as au adver!isb1g at-
traoetion.
Springe spoke of the need for a-city
business license which he said would
amount to a fee of either $10 per day
or per show. He referred the· group to
the city clerk.
During discussion, artist \Villiam
Salyer told planners he had been abk·
to hear the music of the puppet show
while exhibiting at the Festival of .<\rts
but said it had not bothered him.
Pastorius said the group \vould
cooperate in every way as far as con·
trolling sound so that it .did not
become an annoyance. He :;aid the
group is willing to do an ything
necessary to make the show ac-
ceptable to the community.
Pastorius said the Laguna Players
are anxious to present u:cerpt.s from
their play, "Sweet Charity" under the
big top.
Clyde Z. Springe, city planning and
building director, spoke of decible ..
Pastorius said several well known
artists have been attracted to the
Sawdust Festival tbis ~year.
3 Vets Helped
Widow Willing Home to Disabled
Br RICHARD P. NALL
01 Ille D•UY l'llot Slaff
Three disabled veterans, two of
them from Costa Mesa, are being con-
sidered by a widow who plans to will
her valuable Laguna Beach home to a
!lerviceman who suffered a major
orthopedic disability in the Vietnan1
fighting. ·
Lagunan 0. \V. Price, a former VA
cf!icial, is acting as intermediary in
the unusual situation because the
woman, widcw of a World War I
veteran, wants to remain anonymous.
She asked Price to locate such a
crippled veteran from titis general
area. He expects tc receive more ap-
plicants.
The three men are all in their 20's
and all are married. Here are the
brief stories of their battle tragedies
as told by Pice:
-Gilbert Wantland of Costa Mesa
was the victim of a Viet Cong bullet
which partially severed his spinal cord
causing paralysis from the neck down.
He was on patrol duty ~t the time.
The patrol leader in front of him was
killed . Wantland is new in the V.A.
Hospital in Long Beach.
Orange Coast
-~
Weather
The morning fog will chill the
air, and the mercury drops two
degrees to 68 Wednesday, ,pre·
diets forecaster Frank Ernst.
Inland temps will remain in the
mid-70's.
INSIDE TODAY
Sen. Robert Ken11ed11's Cali·
fornia delegates are standing
firm against pressures fTom the
McCarthy and Humphrey camps
to swing their support to their
candidah!s. Page 6.
C-' ...... 11 f
Cla,.lfltf »ti
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tl'!rt Cllii 1
HWMC:9" 1J
...... ~ 1)
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(
IMw"' It Mll11111I,_,. I N .. 111•1 Ntwt 4ol °'91191 e_., '
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SHrlt • 1 .. 11
SMI ~ •t Tlflnf..... U
TlllNMn '' ..... , ~ .,_ ""''"' '' .......... 6J
-Army Specialist Arthur Payne or
Costa Mesa stepped on land mine
which blew off one leg above· and the
other below the knee 30 days after his
arrival in Vietnam.
One of four other men with him \\'as
killed and three were wounded. Payne
is now hospitalized in Okinawa.
-Marine Sgt. Robert Davis of
Garden Grove was leading a patrol on
Palm Sunday of 1967 when be stepped
on a "booby trap" mine.
The explosion blew off one leg, part
of one arm and shattered tile other
leg. Infection set in and it was
necessary to amputate the shattered
leg at the pelvis.
A corpsman w·ho gave him first aid
was also wounded and died from loss
of blood . Davis was not expected to
live. His weight dropped from· 190 to
less than 100 pounds.
After long hospitalization he has
made good recovery and is learning to
use artificial limbs.
"In spite of their major handicaps,
they are determined to be useful
members of society," said Price. "As
soon as medically feasible they will
enter school under the V • A • ' s
Rehabilitation Progfam."
M1:s. Van Dyke,
Long time Laguna
Teacher, Retires ·
"As my years of teaching come to a
conclusion, l know that J shall miss
the routine of school and classroom
experiences, the lave and affection or
kindergarten children, the challenge of
·directing their young minds -arid the
lrlendshlp of fellow teachers."
. 1.Thus wrote Mrs. Majorie Van Dyke.
klrldergarten teacher at Aliso School
in Laguna Beach. .
Her letter or resignaUon. rang down
the curtain on 33 years teaching
service. 26 or them in Laguna Beach.
She will be honored tonight at a dinner
at the llawaiian Charcoal Broiler in
Loguno .
Mrs. Van Dyke was the fir1t tin·
dergarten teacher at the Newport
Beadl Elementary School. She taught
there fT(lm September 1926 until June
1929.
She then married and moved to the
Uttle desert community of JmpuiaJ
(Ste TEAQIER, P11• l) ,
---------·--·------~-·---•·
Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world's
longest surviving heart transplant pa.
tient, has suffered a "relapse" from a
liver complication and fluid around his
heart, spokesmen for Groote Schuur
Hospital said today.
The condition cf the 58-year-cld
retired South African dentist is "caus·
ing doctcrs some concern," a hospital
bulletin said. Sources at the hcspital
said Blaiberg's pulse rate had weaken·
ed.
Members of the surgical team of Dr.
Christian Barnard, the pioneer South
African heart transplant J ur.&e211
rushed to the ho6pita1 . Banlard, ·
himself, wu in-. London -and -be
schedule<! a flight back to Cape Town
today.
Blaiberg, who received the heart cf
a 24-year-old Negro Jan. 2, had en-
tered the hospital June 1 for routine
medical progress tests. He was in
good condition at the time and drove
himseU to the hospital.
Meanwhile in London, Frederick
\Vest, •5, Britain's first heart
transplant patient, fought for his life
today against a chest infection which
attacked him over the weekend.
National Heart Hospital said a slight
improvement West showed Monday
night "bas been maintained."
·,
Sii-han Receives
59 Threats
Against His Life
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A total of
59 threats agaimt the life of Sirhan B.
Sirhan were received by authorities
over the past five days and .jailers to·
day maintained strict security around
the accused assassin of RGbert F.
Kennedf.
The telephoned threats, including
these from nine callers who threaten-
ed to use bGmbs to break into Sirhan's
heavily guarded cell, hit a peak of 29
last Saturday, the day after the
suspect was arraigned.
The sheriff's department, heeding a
court-ordered news blackout o n
pretrial statements, refused to con-
firm· or deny the threats but other
so\U'ces said the calls inch:ided many
demanding authoritie s "turn him over
to us."
'I11le sweeping "order re publicity"
issued last Friday by Superi-0r Court
Judge Arthur L. Alarcon forbids
witnesses, public c>Uicials and at-
torneys from di scussing the case
under threat of contempt cf coUrt.
The order silenced most sources ex-
cept Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty
who in an interview published in the
Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader
repeated his contention that Sirhan
"was strongly influenced by Cam·
munist ideology and was strongly pro·
communist."
Yorty was served with the order
Monday in his office and he said he
"certainly will abide" by it.
"The court order did not for so me
strange reason apply to newspapers,"
he said.
Yorty said during two news con-
ferences last week that the diaries
kept by Sirhan contained the state-
ment UJat "Kennedy must die by June
5, 1968," the first anniversary of the
Arab-Israeli war.
Yorty, a lawyer. sajd then that
"nothing I have sajd would jeopardize
a fair tfial and I wouldn't say anything
that would jeopardize a fair trial."
Car Care Tips
l1iside Today
· The call of the open road can quickly
change to the call tor help -for the
mctcrtst who hasn't taken prcper care
'CJ( bia car.
And what, Is proper care? The DAI·
LY PILOT today offers 16 tabloid
pages full ol lnformaUon. pictures and
ads designed to give you tips on tbc
how and why of good car care. Get
re111dy for summer vacations. Read tbe
DAILY PILOT Gar Care se<Uon, in·
side today.
ea rt se
Rafting Together
Glamour had to take a back seat on the Colorado Lisa Krantz, in straw ha:t cools her feet. ·Standing
-~ver trip, Thursl!'n Intermedia~ SchooWfls w.ill\!°-a!$1.:~ i• Libby G1•1i·· On her ri&ht is ·fQllad.~llat;.1!1w.,Ai~ draw 1-~f!>lilfllli<tl'il r i'l11'illill ne'xt, ·~ is Janie Bl'Owna.
Ruby E. Bilrks,_
Grocer y Owner 's
Wife, Dies at 66
Ruby E. Burks, wife of the owner ct
the Forest Market, oldest grocery
store in Laguna Beach, died Monday
at South Coast Community Hospital.
She was 66.
Services will be held 3 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Pacific View Memori al Park
Chapel, Corona del Mar.
Mrs. Burks had been ill for several
":ee ks.
A resident of Orange County since
1923, she leaves her hu sband, Floyd of
the home, 470 Shadow Lane, Laguna
Beach; a son, Noel Dean Burks -0f
Costa Mesa; a daughter, Clessa May
Sargeant of Palm Springs; two sisters,
Betty Bond of Chicago and June ..
Buchanan of Miss.; four grandchildren
and two great·grandchlldi<n.
Interment will follow the services
conduct.ed by Dr. P. G. Neumann of
the First Baptist Church cf · Coe;ta
Masa, at Pacific View MemoriaJ Park,
Corona del Mar.
North Viets Tab
'Gun Mer chants'
In Kennedy Plot
PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnamese
diplomats charged today that "gun
merchants" with financial interests in
the Vietnam war may have conspired
in "a plot" to eliminate Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy because he w.as a peace can·
didate. ,
The Communist envoys admitted to
newsmen they had no proof for their
.assertions. _
The Hanoi diplomats engaged in
preliminary talks with the United
States have refused comment on the
assassination. contending it was an
"Internal American matter." But in
priv.ate.tlley adrriitted shock.
"The United Sfafe1-h8s-been ex-
. parting violence for years," a high-
ra.nklnf. North Vietname1e delegate
said. ' Now It Q reaping violence at
home whiejl hi,. boomeranged."
NOrib 'Vietnamese 1s6o,(1?es indicated
thelr-<l•legatl°" wOOld inake no coo· "'1!11lmi11n-forlh~lnlng·m.etJn11 with w, A.ver•ll Harriman, Pr• a•l dent ~olmiim:• ~II ambassa~or.
. Steele H•rJ.eti·, . '
NJJW ®RX · {.,,P) , :.., ·Th. otock
marliel; cimUnued to show strength in
active trading this.. afternoon. (See
quotation<, Par•• 8·DJ.
I
... ~-
Takes to River
Janet Zltnik, armed with shampoo and hairbrush, couldn't see any
reason for not being clean with all that water around. She and other
youngsters from Thurston ~ntermediate School in Laguna Beach
were part of recent 35-mile floating expedition of teachers and young-
sters down the Colorado River from Earp to Blythe. '
Student Suffers Drug, Reaction
A 16-year-old Costa Mesa Cirl was . .
_._treateit at Hoag . Memorial Hos~al
early today after telling her father she
was .sompling' Estancia ,lllgb School's
·new~ 4wc,11 ilnll klcI<.
'.!'he yountster'i'Iather told pollC<! he
, 1t9lited hls.,.d1ughter acting st.rangely
about 2 a.m., and s!le told him she had
taken four drug tablets given her by a
sohOOI friend .
Police said the dru1 can be obtained
• I without a prescription, a I th o u g h
I p~atmacies usually exercise caution
i n lt••sale.
Shah Feted Tonight
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre!ld•nl
and Mrs. Johnson bold a black tie din4
ner at the White ttouse tonight for the
Sbah ol Iran, his majesly Mohammed
Roza Pahlevt. Thero will be no fannol entertainment.
•
-
•
-------------------··--------·--..-··-·
DAILY PILOT TundaY, Ju n1 11, 1%8
By Phll lntorlondl Bloodiest Raid Too Hard Sell?
Ruling Irk$ Students at OCC Thousands Flee
-""""IY ~ OJ?lnlon th•L
Orange Coalt Coµece 's hard sell of
11ludent body cards ls a form ot c-oer;
cion baa caused repercussions oo cam·
pus.
Prtvlouily,_lllldenll who dldJl'I wish
to blly a"'1F-t'l>iidy caid:WJte--·
r<qulrod-to-llMen-to Kroll .xplaln to-lhem tbe beoellta, such u insurance.
At the request ot Assemblyman
Kenneth Gory (0-Wes lmin.st_er), the
county counsel gav.e hia opinion that
the practice is coercive.
Cong • Ill Saigon-
Among them:
-The atudtut council bas sWhed
$20,000 from the student budget.
~The stall of The Barnacle, the stu·
de.nt newspaper, has objected that it is
being picked on by the student council.
A 12 percent cutback iD the paper:s
budllet Is particularly netUing to the -writ.rs bec1U10 11ley juat placed first
in .it naUonwldeJ unlor college news•
PIW compoUtioo.
The cuts, however, affect all stud ent
programs, including athleti c s ,
assemblies, music and band , th e
yearbook and other publications.
Anticjpating a loss of income, the
student council the n cut all budgets for
next year. Some ot the cutg were in
athleti cs. trimmed Crom $54,000 to
$49,000, "The Log" yearbook, halved
Crom $8,000 to $3,000, and "Kelson "
creative arts magazine, cut Crom
,J,'I0()-10-!900,-
The Barnacle )>udget (for printini;:
costs) 'vas cut from $7,000 to SG.100.
Evidentl y interpreting the studen t
council's motive as being vindictive.
the student journalists vented their
displeuure in print. Wr9te Carol
Schreihofer:
"There seems to be a complaint by
SAIGON (UPI) - A handful of Viet
Cong fir-ing from suburban rice pad·
dies rocketed r us h hour crowds today
in their blood.lest barrage of Saigon,
British Poli_eiL
Transfer .. Ray ..
To Safer Place 11iey are based on estimates that
student body card sales are going to
plummtt in the fall because the col·
lege won't be able to use the hard sell.
Dean ot Student Activities Joe Kroll
figures student body card inc ome will
be about '30,000 instead or the more
the Student CouncJl that they didn't
get enough publicity, or pats on the
back by the Barnacle throughout the
semester. I am 10 tired of hearing
''Whit do you me1n, 'Thlre'1 no action around here'? There's the
high tide and the low tide and the Festival coming up."
than ~,000 this year. them cry."
YMCA Still Has Openings Reagan Warm Against
• . .
lnSummerCampProgram 'Rush' to New Gun Laws
There are still openings for the
South Orange County YMCA mountaj.q
summer camp June 2.1 to June 29.
weekday or &ending their name and
address to the South Orange County
YMCA, 491 Fore&t Ave., Laguna
Beach.
The campers will leave from the
MJssion Viejo Plaza on June 23, Carter
said._ -
"Back in 1857, the YMCA managed
the first boys mountain camp," said
Roger Carter, YMCA director. "Our
camp coming up will be_ filled_w.1Ut
much of the same excitement and ac ..
tiv1ties including horsebacJs: riding, a . ·
bJg handicr&ft lodge, rifle unge, Prom Page J
campfire programs at night,-hiking,--. • !:~~g-in the"camp pool and cook TEACHER • • •
The camp lj.11long the tall i>lne trees
is just a tew miles ..from Big 1Bear
Lake.
Carter said boys may sign up by
calling the YMCA at 494-1)431 any
Valley Teacher
Gets Fair Post
Fountain Valley high school teacher
from Laguna Hills has been named
aupervlaor ot industrial education ex·
lrlbita and manager of the Junior Ex·
hlblll Building for the 19611 Orange
C.Ounty Fair and Exposition in Costa
Meiisa according to genei:al manager
Allred G. Lutjeans. Clrl Jednoral&kJ, 37, will supervise
the orianlzatJon and placement of all
exhibita and projects In the Junior Ex ·
hlblts Building. Special addition to the exhibits, ac-
cording to JednoralsklJ wUl be a large
number of winning projeeta from the
Orange County science Falr and a re·
cent 1clence and industrial arts fair 1n
Loi Angeles.
'Coppelia' Ballet
Set for Laguna
Laguna Beach Hlgh S c h o o l
Auditorium will be the setting Sunday,
June 23, when the Orange County
Biiiet Compony pr<Hnll "Coppolla"
to the Orange Coast area.
"Coppella," or the girl with the
enamel eyet, II the deUllhUul ballet
about the slniater old dollmaker who
la !ooi.d Into believing that his llll!·'
sized doll has Indeed come to Ille .
The dancers wUl be under the direc·
tion of W.ayne Beauvais, creator ol th•
ballet, who has received four award1
in the drama department of Chapman
College thJs year.
Tickets will be available at the door
or by contacting the Orange County
Ballet Company at 532-4829. Ticket
donaUons are S2 for adults and tl for
children and students.
DAILY PILOT ---•••• ,. H. W••lll " ... ,_
'nl•M•• IC•tvll .....
1"•11111 A. M11rJhl11• Mtllfflllt ....
kieh1'4 P. Nill
lit-11•.ch City EGllor
..Itek k. C111rl•v Pt11I Nl11111 h1lnH1 Mlr111ter Ad¥trll1lnt Dirttflr ---..... ......_: P.o. au m tz•u zu ...............
~K Offlc•t
c.11 Mn. 1 DI, W••t ._., lttut -.............. u 1111 w ... ,"" hlltvfl"t
Hunfllltt.I hlctl: M '"' Strllt
where she taught kindergarten from
September 1929 to June 1933.
Teacblng gave way to rearing a
family for a time but alter moving
back to Laguna in 1937, 11he resumed
teaching kindergarten In 1942 and hu
taught consecutively for 26 years.
"While there have been many
changes in the kindergarten cqr·
rlculum," said Mrs . Van Dyke, "the
mo11t notable changes have occl.llTed
in the past five ye ar s.
"The program has become more
flexible and individualized to meet the
needs of pupils.
"While mathematics and reading
readiness skills have always been in·
tluded ln tlass work. lTA reading text
books -and mathematics work books
have now become a fprron! J¥iff of the
program.
"This enriched program ha s become
possible for three reasons: The state
Jaw now requires pupils to be three
months older before entering kin-
dergarten; the childr en are more
mature and have gaJned ~ vas t
amount of knowledge due to television
programs, travel and cultural ex·
periences; and many children have at-
tended nur1ery school where they
learn to adjust socially."
Police Hold Pair
On Gun Charges
Pianists Featured Artists
At Pre-Festival Concert
Margery Wlnt.r and Paul Karad yi,
concert pianists, will be teat~d
artilta in a pre·Festlval concert_
scheduled by the FesUval of Arts
Chorale on Saturday, June 22.
It wlU begin 1t 8 p.m In the
sancutary of the Community Presby·
terlan Church.
Under the direction of MarJlyn ln-
terlandl, the chorale will present a
varied program ranging trom Alleluia
by Randall Thompoon to tllO popular
Llebeslltder Vlatties by Johannes
Brahms.
Mi11 Winttr was 1ololst with the St.
Loula Phllhormonlc Orcbeotra when
she was just 14 yearfi old . She recently
rtturned from Spain where she spent
2"1 years giving recitals in Seville a.nd
Majorc1.
Karadyl la the composer of muc h
background musi c for motion pic-
tures. He received a four-year
scholarship to the Eastman Con·
servatory In New York and 1tudled
composition and conducting with
Eugene Goossens.
Vocal soloists include Toni Booth,
\Varran Hartwell, Georgette Relms,
Beverly Benl!o, Stephen Rose and Del
Weeks.
COMPARING NOT!S -Concert planl1t1 Margery Winter. lafl, and
Paul Karadyl , right, discuss programming for the pre-Fe1Uval con·
cert with Maarllyn ln terl1ndl, dlredor of th• Fe1Uval ol Arts Chorale.
Concert is scheduled June 22, 8 p.m. In tho aanctuary of the PrtJbY·
ten.an Church of Laguna Stach ..
•
Let's All Back
has it!
" • • •
Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more
than the old shampoo method • • •
However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Met~od removes soil from both
the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backinc, Since no brushing or
scrubbing action is used. there is no distortion of th~ carpet pile, The
powerful extraction action of the Deep Steam process hits matted pile to
"like new" appearance.
The need for frequ ent professional cleaning is reduced because the deeply
im bedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and
there is no detergent residue left in the carpet to collect dirt. During the
Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with 1 special
soil retardant.
"It's simple logic .•• You profit In the long run when you use Deep Steam
Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will be cleaner than ever before ~possible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used D"p
Steam Carpet CJeaninc ••• "
WHIN YOU WANT THE
FINHT-CALL
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Our 21st Y Hr of Strv let In Or1n9• County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MES~
PHONI 146-3432
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DAILV PILOT,...... n L" ... ,. ...
LAUNCH SITE -Maude B. Davis school students
lounge around campus launching pad as Space
Club members prepare their balloon for ascent
over Harbor Area Monday afternoon.
•nird"s View" From Ground
Space Club Takes Aerial Shot With Balloon
Eighth grade science students of
J\1aude B. ,Davis Intermediate School
in Costa Mesa today are-anxiously
awaiting the return of .·a roll of film
· they turned in Monday afternoon Ior
processing.
On the film they just may have a
view of Costa Mesa from 3,000 feet up.
And ·they never left the ground to
"shoot" the picture. ·
The aerial photography was the
prime mission of the school's Space
Club's latest balloon launching. '.
A huge helium-filled plastic balloon
with instruments and cameras as its
payload soared aloft in a successful
second flight from the school campus
Monday.
Science instructor Roger Ciampa
was in charge of the project as he had
been in charge Of the balloon launch
conducted earlier this year by the
same group.
The balloon actually carried twin
payloads, each carrying a camera. A
fuse separated the first camera at
about 1,500 feet. An error caused the
first camera to go off ahead of time,
Ciampa said. If the second camera is
nwre successful the launch will be a 50
percent success, Ciampa said.
The second payload contained a
barometer in addition to the camera.
Following the launch, recovery
teams located the first payload at
Bristol and Newport Boulevard in
Costa Mes a.
The sevenU1 and eighth grade
students made the tracking equipment
; and also devised a separation device
; for the payloads. Girls in the club sew·
ed the parachutes together.
The launchihg was part of a space
project sponsored jointly by the
: Newport Mesa Unified School Di strict
and th e Orange Section of the
American Institute of Aeronautics and
Astronautics.
According to David Ross, industrial
p hot o gr a p h er for Philco-Ford's
Aeronutronic Division and sponsor of
the Space Club, the project began as
an ald to vocationally oriented
students.
,
On to Onondaga
COUNTDOWN -Balloon laden with payloads, including two
cameras, is held aloft as students wait for it to soar away in second
launching conducted this year at Costa Mesa school.
Strong in Texas Connally, Tower
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Gov. John
Connally's forces took quick control of
the Texas Democratic Convention to-
day as Sen . Johp Tower pleaded with
state Republican delegates to remain
united at the GOP Convention in Cor·
pus Christi, far south of here.
Both Connally and Tower were ex·
peeled to be named favorite son
presidential candidates later in the
day.
Liberal Democrats had threatened a
walkout at the Dallas convention but
such a move did not materialize by
noon.
~~~~~~~~~~-
Orange Coast College's unique jaycee crew pre·
pares to emplane for New York today for competi-
tion in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association
.. classic at Syracuse. The Pirates, undefeated against
major college j aycee compelition, are (left to righ t)
I
John Baie, Cary Simonds, Jay Amestoy, Geo!
Strand, Jim Jorgensen, Ron Lindsey, Al Pierce,
Dave l{alliday1 coach Dave Grant, Phil Peter son .
{f'or story see Sports , Page 16.)
,
--~--------------
•
•
•
Tue!.day, June 11, 1968 DAILY PILOT 3
Charges Dropped Against Jimmy Brown
HOLLYWOOO (AP) -Auttiorltles
have dropped an amult case against
former pro football star Jimmy Brown
Jn connection with a higb-fa9hion
model found tnjured beneath his
second-floor balcony. But be-still may
face a charge of battery against a
police offiCP.r. •
Deputy Dist. Atty. Phillips Mueller
said his <ifice woUld not issue a com-
plaint because of in5\lfficlent evidence.
After his arrest Brown had been book·
ed on SU9picioo of assault with intent
to commit murder.
'"llle:te was no IU!ficient evldeaee tG
convict," Mueller said Monday. ''TIY,s
is aside from the fr.ct that the woman
woµld not sign the C.OJ!lP~int." He ad-
ded, however, that a complaint could
be-i.Mued if-"some evidence turns up
in the future."
1be Gttman-bom moael, Eva Marie
Bohn.Chin, 22, hospitalized in fair con·
dition, wasn't available for comment.
Mueller said h.ia office will file a com·
plaint charging Brown with battery
a.gaifl6t a police officer, a felony .
Brown was arrested. Sunday night
all« nelghbon In bis West Hollywood
apartnient reported a flgbl. DepuU ..
discovered Miss Bohn.Chin
sem.lc.onsclous on.Jhe collerete.....patlo
about 20 feet below Brown's balcony.
Brown was -freed Monday on f12,500
bond. Ooct&rs said Miss BoM·Chin
had a dislocated sboulder and bruises
on her head, moulh and cheeka:.
Deputy John Texeria, 165 pounds.
said the 228-pound Br0wn knocked him
seven feet w:ith a swing of h1I left arm
when the officer attempted f4 enter
.the apartment.
Summer's a breeze with Celanese •••
•
so stay cool in oor Amel blend -seersucker dresses
Enjoy your summir. Slay wake-up fresli' all day. David Crystal ·
dresses of Celanese" Arne!" lriacelate and colloo seersucker
are completely carefree. Sizes 8 to 16. Double breaslld
dress in white with green. Each, 25.10
Sunchann Sportswear. I
'
•
Newport Center *1 Fashioo Isla nd • 644·2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 lil! 9:30 Other days 10:00 l1115~
' '
·'
•....... ;-;..:·,.;;-;_,;-~;.,;;;;;~:::..;.:::;;:::;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;:;;.;;o;:;;;;;;""""''""""'li;"~~ ........... """"'"""'""'""""'liilClr:z:;::::::::::""'=::<":::z::"':";"~"::'"""""'I'""""'"""""""'""'""',.., ......... ~~..,,...~...,.~~~~~~ ~ .. ,. ---
I
.. TuttdQ', June 11, lM
Gun ·Bill .Fails
In House Unit
I~ "' llll °""Y PW ....,J
-· tt'Siiappened again .. A coll?put-
er 'at the Democratic National
Committee headquarters in Wa1b-
ington has requested a contribution
from a Republican -Urls time
Sen. John G. Tower of Texas. A
form letter Tower received asked
him "to back your beliefs with
money. Become a participating
member of the Democratic party.
Send your co-ntribution for $10 -
or as much as you can afford."
Sen Tower thanked Democratic
chairman John M. Bailey for his
.. eloquent plea" but said be had
to decline. •
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tho Hou1e
JudJciary Committee today narrowly
failed to approve Pre1lderlt Johnton's
request for touP new a:un control
laws. <llalrman Erp.anuel Ce 11 er
predicted the panel would reverse
itaelf next week.
By a tie vote of 16 to 16, the com ·
m.lttee refused to approve a bill that
would ban the 1nter11ate sale or rifl es ,
1hotglin1 and ammunition.
Congrets pasted an omnibus crime
measure last week that included a
provision prohibiting the mall order
sale of hand;uns.
Mayor's Gun
R eturn P lea
Gets 40 in SF
SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -Skeptics
called It a wild idea that would !lzzle.
But the appeal made last Thursday
by Mayor Joseph Alioto for 8an Fran·
cilcan1 to turn in their a:un1 11 a
tpteial tributfl to anas1inated Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy got result•.
So far more than 40 hand a:uns, ri[·
Jes, 1hotgum: and even a machlnegun
have been brought to police station•.
Alioto bad 1ald that during Q period
la1Ung until July 4 not only those with
legal rights to gun1 but those without
such rlib-tt could turn them in with
"no queatloru: eaked." Now he has ex·
tended the period until July 11 .
The guns turned in will be
destroyed.
~ CeUer told new1men aft.or the closed
mettin1 tht committee had lifted to
take up tho bW 11atn June XI.
"I'm confident that a gun blll wlll 1
come out of thj1 committee," Caller
sald.
The ranking Republican, R e p .
William McCulloch, also indicate"
chances were gOOd for a reversal.
He said he had voted against the bill
tod ay on grounds that members didn't
have ample time to study It and
because the President ha s not yet
signed the first crime measure. But he
added that he was the one who moved
that it be reconsidered at the next
meeting. Senate Democratic leader Mike
Mansfield said he hoped the new gun
control bills would be reported out
{Tom committee after a l:freakfast con·
ference with Presldent Johnson .
Mansfield said there was "a good
conversation" at the \Vh ite Hou se
about the gun bills.
, "I wou ld hope the (judiciary) com·
mittee can hold hearings promptly,
race up to the iss ue 3.nd report a bill ,"
Mansfield said.
President Johnson has proposed a
ban on the mail order sales of rifles,
shotguns, and ammunition1 the . a~·
ministration proposal would also linut
over the counter sales of ammunition
'to persons over 21. A group or House and Senate
members, meanwhile, urged citizens
sroup1 throughout the nation to put
pre11ure on Congress for tough fed·
eral gun control laws. •
Reps. Richard McCarthy ID·N.Y.),
'Thomas Rees (D-Calif.), and Jonathan
Bingham (OzN.Y.), planned to join
demOllltrator& ,iii picketing the head·
quarters of tbi·NatloMl Rille Associa-
tion the leidlnl opponent of strict
flre;._,.ms legr1tatlon.
WfnfJord "Wtnmt" Jamt1. on E1Jci..
mo walru1 hvnttr, hand feeds one
of · tht fovr bob11 walnu11 ha coµ.
turad and per1onallv delivered to
thl St. Louil Zoo la.!t tpatktnd.
Jame1, headman of a tribe of E1ki·
mor at Gambell, St. Lawr1ne1 l1Iand,
Newfoundland, Jias captured to0lru.t·
11 for ioos around the globe. • A construction"" force of 122 men
and 73 pieces of heavy equipm~nt
worked to clear a J3.square-nu1e
parking lot at a $220-mUllon shop.
Rocky Claims New Need
To Run for White Hous e
ping center in Daly City today. • WAS!llNGTON !UP I) _ G 0 v . .but none dared touch a tiny plot of
land six·by·three feet. A mother ' Nellon Rockefeller said today he had
Kildeer had built a nest with four a new responslbillty to run for presi·
egg1 on ~e site and construction dent be:cause of the dNth ol Sen.
foreman Jim Ahern, a 6-foot, four· R~-.'.. F. K .ed
Inch Irishman, decreed that 1be ~· · enn Y· wu ~ to be disturbed until !!!• "With bis death, a strong hand bas
egp' balcl>Od. "That should b\!'" fineD •way from the torcb of freedom
anYJme between now and June 15,"
he 1ta1d. •
Motion picture• 1Jetor A~: Cord and
actress Joanna Pettet po1e after their
civil weddino at Solvang, Calif ..
Saturday. • Glen Roth , 21, who befriended ;...
1nongrel while serving with the in·
fa ntry in South V!etnem, is glad
he sent the dog home to Cincinnati
by air express last month. It gave
birth to nine pups Sunday.
Two Churches
Nearing Merger
ANN AllBOR, Mich. (UP!) -The
Re!onntid Church tX America and tbe
J>Tesbytorian Qiurch of the United
state&, whose member• tolal neat1y
two mil1ion, toct.y were cl0&er in their
plan. to merge.
The 'lint 6lep6 tn the propoS'al were
tek<n )londay wben the ~eoer.t synod
of the Refonned ,'Cburch, meeting
Den, and the general aMernbly of the
Preat>yterian Church, metting in M~n·
treat, N .C., approved tbe propooal and·
sent it on to the lafier judicatures fo:·
a vote.
A merger, which could come by ne ).
Jime, would require the churches tu
draw up a new conlese:ioo of faith . A
spoke!l man for ~e 400,000-member
Reformed Church taid the two already
agree on four of the .siX doctrinal
tenets on which tbeir union would be
bo>e<I.
in our land," Rockefeller said in a
speech prepared for delivery at a Na·
tional Pre11 Clu.b luncheon.
"And 10 a re1pontibility rises anew
for those of u1 who remain -not to
pull back 1Mit to carry forward the
great unftnitbed mission o! buildi.ng a
better Azrttrlca.".
Kennedy 111ave his life for the most
fundamental values on which this
country 11 built,'~ the New York
governor said. "I-le died because he
dared to tpeak out on the issue s before
the American people."
Rockefeller, seeking the Republican
presidential nomination, was making
ttis 1econd speaking appearance since
Kennedy '• des.th, and for the second
time recalled the memory of the New
York 1enator who had sought the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller will arrive in
California Wednesday for two days of
politicking in th e stronghold of
favorite son candidate Gov. Ronald
Reagan.
No plans have been made for the
two preiidential hopefuls to meet dur·
ing Rockefeller's two.day stay in
California. However, both will be at·
tendin& the meeting of the Republican
r.overnors Association which o p e n s
Thursday In Tulsa.
The New York governor will deliver
two major speeches in California, the
first to a town hall luncheon in Los
Angeles Wednesday at the Baltimore
Bawl. His second talk before the San
Francisco Commonwealth Club Thurs·
day has been billed as a major foreign
policy statement.
Tornado Watchers Busy
Nation's Midsection Having Turbulent Weatlier
Collfornia
SOUTHEill.N CALIFOill.NI• -Ft"
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T~1v. A llUle (OCltr U•Hll l "c-
l!Ol'I We<lne10.v.
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1 111111 w1 r1n1r TVMC11v. lll(rt11lftf
low (l<!Udl T~IV 111th1 111(1 11rlv
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Hl9h T~l't' 12. • 111!11 coolff Wecl·
11Hd1v.
MOUNT.t.IN •1tEAS -C1eet 111"'1
1NI '"""" clln lfl'°"'911 W.oneld1Y. A Htti. winner Tllt!ldlv.
INT!ltlOlt AND DESERT REGIONS
-Clar ni.1'111 Mid lllNl'f' cl1n lhrowll
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~llht kiwi .U to 6t 11-• Vl llevs,
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•
Coastal
1~ict w!lt !),. nltfl1 ~rlCI morn1nt
low clwcls ~Ol'nlntl mo;i;tly 1u11nv
durl"9 !tie ,,,..,,,_.. fodlv 1NI w"'
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•
V.S. S111nmar11
the 11t1loll'1 mkhtclllll'I 1Hnt •n·
olhtr nlvhl 11ncler turbulent we1ttiet
1111 11l9hl ell(! 1111! IU!"red lll11ncler·
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RIADY POR ACTI ON -Wearing make1bllt hel·
mets, rioting Paris student• prepare to repulte
U,I Ttllpll"'
police from their rooftop pos!Uons of the besieged
Sorbonne University following a night of violence.
4,000 French Students
Battle Police in New Riots
PARIS (UPJ ) -Riot Police today
battled about 4,000 students holed up
in SorboMe University with tear gas
and co ncussion grenade• a f t e r
nightlong rlotlng In the Latin Quarter.
The student• fought back with rock
and fire bombs.
Pollcl surrounded the university for
three hours, lobbing grecade1 at
students entrenche d on rooft and in
wlndoWJ from which they hurled flam·
Ing bottles of gasoline and other
ml111Ies.
The tear gas and grenades shattered
Windows and splattered walls of the
ancient untver1lty's facade. Student
spcke1men claimed 20 1tudenta were
injured, five seriously, by renades
exploding in classroom& an faculty
haill.
•
In Sochaux in southern France, a
young striker was killed by a bullet
when riot police battled with pickets
outtlde the huge Peugeot Automotive
plant. His death brought to four the
total killed in the current French
unre1t which ha1 1haken the regime of
President C,harlet de Gaulle. ·
The 1tudent rampage through the
Latin Quarter Jn Paris'· Lett Bank was
triggered by the drowning death of a
student after police broke up a pro-
Chine1e Communist rally.
After houri of fighting, during which
car1 were overturned and burned and
shop window• smashed, riot police
succeeded in driving the rioter• back
·to the Sorbonne, which they have oc-
cupied 1tnoe their revolt fiared .
Police broke off the alea:e about
three hours after dawn but remained
on the alert nearby in blue riot squad
cart.
1In1lde the university, instructions
for the manufacture of Molotov
cocktalls and bombs were posted on
bulletin board& and student leaders
warned they were ready for more
F r eed by Cambodia
Two American military policemen, Pfc. Jerry A. Tesler (left), 20,
and Sp4 Ronald J. Lehrman, 21, arrive at Bangkok, Thailand, alter
they were released by Cambodia as a gesture of respect to the late
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The men were captured May 25 while
aboard a Philippine tugboat which strayed into Cambodian waters
in the Mekong Delta.
Man Arrested With Pistol
At Funeral Had Invitation
WASHINGTON !UPI) -The man
arrested with an unloaded pistol at St.
Patrick'• Cathederal in New York the
day of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's
funeral had an invitation, Kennedy's
press secretary said Monday night.
But. press secretary F r a n k
Mankiewicz said, Gary J. Dedell, 30;
Edward Kennedy
Candidacy Dim
WASHINGTON (UPI) -'nte pro-
spect of Stn. Edwanl M. Kolmedy win·
ding up on tile Democratic Uc:ket in
November Ia at this point vtew<d with
outright skepticism by some top
associates who also were clos~ to his
slain brother.
Tallc or Edword taklng a national
political role In the aftermath of
Robert's 11sau1natlon last week has
been ctn:ulating almost from the mo·
meat of tM mooung.
or Syracuse, N. Y., was not 1upposed
to be Invited.
Dedell pleaded innocent Monday In
crlrninal court in New York to a
charge of carTytng a concealed but
unloaded gun without a license valid in
New York City. Judie William Shea
postponed the case until Jul)' 9 and
co ntinued ball at fl,000 .
Manidewlcz 1ald tlio telecram In·
vi titloifs wert:-1-.:nt-out Frid11 but
many ot those to be tnvtted had
already left \Vashlngton for New Yprk,
where the funeral ma11 w.a1 held
Saturday. He 1aid 1 apedal oWce wa1
set up in the Kennedy New Yort bead·
quarters for thOH pem to pick l1J> In·
vltattona.
Manicltwfcz aald tho olflce clerk•
were told to use their judgment and
gi ve an invltaUon to M)'one with a
plausible story, He said a clerk gave
Dedcll an invi tation about 5 a.m.
Saturday when he told her he worked
for Kennedy In Syracuse. Mankiewicz
1ald Dedell offered his services to the
Syracuse h~quarter1 but w41 not us·
ed.
fighting.
. Jacques Sauvageot, vice president of
the mllitant Leftist Natione.l Union of
French students told new1men his
organization wa1 "not looking for
riOts" durlff'gthe sch: e d u I e d
de monstration in Paris tonight.
"But if there is a riot we shall be
ready for it," he warned.
In addition to the 1trlker killed by
the bullet, Bernard Vaugon. prefect of
the Doubs Department, said 13 other
strikers and two policemen were in·
jured Jn the lighting outside the
Peugeot plant. He did not say who
fired the shots, but the Communist-led
General Confederation of Labor charg·
ed the dead man was the "victim of
police aggression ."
During the Sochaux f i g ht 1 n g,
strikers captured a riot police truck
and seized a number of rifles which
they smashed before setting the vehi·
cle on fire.
RFK's Death
Ups Humphrey
Vote Strength
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Leso than
a week after the death of Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy, Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey has increased b i 1
Democratic National Co n vent ion
voting strength by more than 100
votes, a tabulation showed today,
, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy added
fewer than 10 votes.
The added votes for Humphrey
came both from new action by state
delegatlon1 and in switches from the
Kennedy column. The biggest block of
Kennedy votes, 172 in California, re-
mained uncommltted, however.
The st.a,pdings, based on com·
mitments and preferences of state
delegations actually chosen or known
to be committed Jn advance :
Democrat.a -1,31! to nominate.
Humphrey -6621h
McCarthy -264
George C. Wallace -2
Unoommltted -413\1
Favorite sons -335
Republlcaaa -187 to nomlnate
Richard M. Nixon -392
Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller -n
Gov. Ronald Reagan -110
Uncommitted -22
Favorite ions -319
Alter the California p r i m a r y ,
Humphrey had 561lf.a votes; Kennedy
3931,1; McCarthy 255. Switch ea in 1uch
states as MJchlgan, Del aware,
Nevada, West Virginia and Wyoming,
plus a big new block of "leaning''
delegate votet from North Carolina,
accounted for Humphrey's increase.
The votes won by KeMedy in the In·
dlana, Nebraska, South Dako ta ,
District of Columbia and California
primaries all were tabulated a1 un·
committed pE!ndin1 ~evelopments.
Liberty Ski pp er
In Israel Atmck -' - --
Wins Top Medal
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nl\'Y
officer wbo comm1nded fhe USS
Llberty when It wa1 'attacked ·by
IsraeD. boatt and ptan&1 !alt yeu bas
won the Medal•of Honor.
Capt. William L. McGonagie recelv·
ed the award tod ay Crom Navy
Secretary Paul R. tgnaUua I n
ceremonies at the Washington naval
yard.
The L i bert y was straftd and
torpedoed with a loss or 34 lives during
the height of the Jsraeli·Arab war .
Israel later said It waa a mistake.
I
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For The Record Two Killed
In Freeway
Accident Meeting•
Marriage
Lit"ense•
Fire Calls
EL TORO -Two persons
wtnrkllled Monday night on
the "under repair" section
of the Saqta Ana Freeway
south of El Toro Road and
another died as the result of
.injuries sufiered lut Satur-
day.
Roy A. McDaniel, 18, of
Corona, wa~ killed instantly
when bJs southbound
motorcycle was struck by a
northbound car driving in
cording to the Callfuntia
Hig1lway Patrol.
Officers arrested t lJ. e
driver o! the other car,
Sylvanio C. RamGi , 47, of
Los Angeles on suspicion ol
maMlaughter. The accident
occurred one·liali mile south
of El Toro Road. ·
Computer
Successful .
At Hughes
FULLERTON -Hughes
Aircraft Company here to-
day revealed that it has
d!.monstrated successfully
its H-3118M computer
OP,trating in a fully-extended
131,000-word.-memory con-
figuration in a multi·pro-
Killed near midnight a cessing mode.
few miles further south was Dr. Norman H. Enenstein,
Hw11u1111.,, auc11 George R. Blev.ans,_ i_S, of manager of the Fullerton •:z~";.j :;:-:; :r~M wa1hd!lw11o L<ls Angeles . Hii car ietl the facility's data processing
SHI affdl freeway a n 41 overturned products division, said the
t :11 11.m.. Monday, 1NC11u1 11111, 1srJ1 perfonnance of the large
$1. Andtewa Drl~e aJ " · to t ,.._..111111,, sever u.mes commg Tes comptiter with the extended
2:• P..m. Mond•v. rncai, wu1aw L•M in a construction area near menvrv bank "re""eseots a
-·. --. ..... ~-...
Tuesday, J11111 11, 1968 DAILY PILOT 7.
Vote Counting
Humans May Soon Replace Machines
SANTA · ANA -County future vote counilnt:. 11By St John had lo.slalled a "The computer was pro-
Clerk Wllllam St Jqhn, 1970 or 1972 at Uie latest, the apcclal precinct chec1dng grammed to reJect any
disturbed over lut week's county must coma-to a procedure In the vote coun-precibct wbjch showed more
lftl!,gthy vo~ coun.t. ma)'_ declsio.n on whether to ex· tin& computers. vo~rs castJn&.. ballots ror
1 u g g est a combination pand the Coleman 1y1tem or "With five parties ou the one of the minority parUe1
machine and ho.nd count for -Itch to --thin• la " ballat we wanted to '-sure ( I I d d d elections two years from •... '7VY•e a e e, u.:; Amer can n epen ent tn st John said. we were gettlng a ctirrect Peace and ~eedom) than
now. Last week's e 1 e ct lo n and honest count from every there were per 1 on s The Coleman V.>te Coun· results were not completed · t " th ty I • gi d · th t in I " ting machines are reaching ti1 Sat .. ~ ... night .._ precmc , e coun c era re stere m a prec c .
near capacity,. St John ex -·1 --""-----""'...:._::__~ ...... •_u_s• __ ex....:..pl_am_· _ed_. __ _::_ ___ _:ll::h:::•~p:'.pe.:•::ed::.:in::.:86::.:dl::•;:tr:;i.:ctr= •
plains. "Perhaps if one area
like the 69th A11seinbly
District was hand counted
the who1e job would be
speeded up."
The hand count would
take about a 300 precinct
load off the electronic vote
countin~ machine --.nd speed
up the final tally time by as
much as five hours, the
county clerk estimates.
However, the combination
method would cost about
Sl00,000 more than the ·
present all-machine count,
St John warned.
He said he would again
rec o m-m end to the
supervisors that a com-
mittee be named to study
County Man
Given Post
al\d M•P'-51rnt ··-.1 r•
lAS ve~, ~-_ 1Nrrl9clt 11_ ''i~r!t""•'""';1:_ne,.,:!~· Hoow., Junipero Serra Road. new level of achievement ORANGE -Wendell T. v~-U~uH~. 25, •nd Ll'ndil ;,,, P.m., 1M..e1 .. wa~. Edw•"'• Frank M'. Laurent 31 of for military command-and-Hill Jr., chief pharmacist at
The
co1orru1
Sound of
Orange
County
·Music=
RADIO KOCM
103.1 FM
G:i1 ci.rtt Tunte, :zJ, both at Hu,.. street •nd s.n 01~ ,.._.., . ' • control computers.'" the Orange County Medical -.,t:,,~111n...!tr",..o,,. S4. Ind Ltlii w-11;11 ,.l'!L. '~~ 'l:.. HtimM" "· Santa Ana, died . Monday• Dr. Enenstein said that Center and director of the
r1bl.lr1 Hutlblird •. Sl, botti of NewPOrt 7:• "·'"" Monc111r, f'HCW, 224' s11N afternoon of injuries recoeiv· the machine is capable of Orange County Poison In-, &Mg/;.... AYI. "°'"' "?t'~ Ettln!t•riJ1. anc1 11 ....... tw t :ot p.m., 1111bt1c 11111t. 31)4& 1r111101 st. ed Saturday in Garden 450,000 instru~tiOns per se-formation Center here, bas JJS.dloice.~. J~. :rJ, : :.:= 1'24 P.m. caN~~.:;11or ervd. Grove . He was hospitalized cond, ~rformmg in the ~ual been installed as a lfiember :'.' Cone!!-lhlll'ew Mlrlem Aulejo. 11:11 1.m. Mllnd1r, MtYkt tell, »l'h •. • processing mode with eight Of the board Of dlrectOrS O(
Artiu'F t. Ml~~; x. .fa a.rbol :Mlt! st. after a police chase which high-speed input o u t p u t the American Society of FROM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT .BEACH 111•nc1. •nd lllever1n""" o1tna.1'. P"fo l'i i'--ended in a crash. channels. Hospital Pbarmacim:. ::4:~~!~C,nj.t~ t I s .,.,..1 /-":iiiiiij;~iiii~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _________ ;w-:;;;;;~~a:--
~"·m1to•. Mid Join Mary Ymo, 31, ol f aun '"' Q>Muetecl MaridlYI 1 n a wi.mr.:;· Fr'd•r' tor 1chool ei..1e1 91 ttnlt Ron 2', ol G...S1n G~.-.1111 srlldl '-! -1~ ~ ,....., .,,. N1~ ant Snyder, 23, C!f. F_,,.,ln .. ntr.llllons of II teat ""' -...,.. ..._v,:!, '{:. St.w11rt. 26. d StllCllo Cli'f, r1c1i'""~'\Jrougs'At'r? ~11t~;
Boys Town Chior
Invited ·to Stadium
official au..i ct the -· perw.
Befure lobe SM\ ct the
game a mini-concert will be
..-.00 from the pitchers
mound.
On $Murde,y, Juoe 2'2, the
choir will present a benefit
concert at the Long Beacil
Arena from 11:31 to 10 p.m.
The prooeed.'I wa go to the
Ce<Tltno pool fur llbe ban·
dioaii!>ed.
Prior to the benefit con-
cert Orange Coum:y'a Fire-
ltation-lnn Music Miikers,
e.loog wiUt guest artists, Lit-
tle Red end Marlow Hendrix
will ent.ertain at 7:30 p.m.
Oth er Hollfwood
personalities wU1 appear at
Sp.m.
Mom Held
In Beating
ANAHEIM -A mother
who allegedly struck her
two-month-old d au g b t e r
over the head With an elec-
tric iron has been charged
with assault with intent to
commit murder.
Patricia Ann Mortensen,
36, of Anaheim is under
observation in the
psychiatric ward of t h e
Orange County Medical
Center wherf' she has been
since the illcldent I a a t
Thursday.
She called Anaheim police
and reported that she had
hit the baby with the iron,
officers said. The child is
suffering from a skull frac-
ture and possible brain
damage, boopital authorities
said.
For new accounts and present depositors of
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK
SPECIAL
for new accounts onfy !
or
Tradewinds
CAREFREE STAINLESS BALTZ MORTUARIES
Coreu de! Mar OR a.M5I
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Meet Set
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Classic in deSign ••• with grac&
ful handle enriohad with tradi·
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enhancing the smooth surfaces
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with bold rhythmic lines and
smooth surfaces ••• all beauti·
fully interpreted to create a bal-
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Your choice of the flatware, or,
one of these three silver acces-
sories in Original Rogers Silver-
pfate. (These 3 items only avail-
.able until August l, 1968). BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Bro1dway, Coata Mela
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PACIFIC VIEW
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ll'estmluler --
SMJTll'S MORTUARY
117 Mala SI. B_,__
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a7 E. l~ SI., Colla -......
WESTMINSTER
MEMORIAL PARK
Mortury 6 Cemetuy
Cbpela
14111 Beach, We1tmln1tu
A1·1'1!S • lltl.!4!1
ORANGE -An estimated
200 Orange County
businessmen are expected
to attend the s e c &,.n d
quartef'1y luncheon of the
Orange County Chamber of
Commerce Economic:
Development Council Thun·
day at noon.
'Ibe 1uncheon will take
place on the thlrd floor of
the south tower at Unkln
Bank Square here, ac·
cord.Ing to Gary Clarke. pro-
ject manager. Interested
persons should contact Jlm
Beam a( '53Z-2561.
M¥tl11wiili'itf
O..'t N•tl•ct Sllpple9
FALSE TEETH
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H.., Accounts: Open a $100 account, checking or savings, and ADD TO THE T"8lEWARE Of YOUR CHOICE:
select 1 five piece place setting in Original Rogers Sitverplate, Each time you deposit $25 or more to your savings account, you
or in Stainless by International, or 11 Paul Revere Bowt, an exquis. may purchase a place setting cf your choice for only $2.50. Build
ite tray, er I crystal salad bowl with silver servers, •• 111 in your tableware service while we build your savina:s!
Original Rogeq; Silverplste.
Present Oeposifors: Add $100 to your present savings account, Completing units, (extra teaspoons, storage chest, 4-pc. hostess
and select your FREE five piece place setting in Original Rogers set and more) are also available wiih each $25.-depo.slt to your
Reinforced Silverplate or Stainless by International. savi ngs account. Open or add at Newport Netional Bank today.
Join the celebration in honor of our three new offices: SUPERIOR, UNIVERSITY and SUNNY HILLS
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF SILVERI
Select your FREE gilt at any of our 7 offices
AIRPORT OfflCE •• ,, •••• ,Cempn It M~ur, Newport htdl. ,,M0-2111
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COU!GE PARJI OFFICE.,,. Hutwood It Commonwta"h, flllltrt• ••• 171.ao:t
$UNff1 HILLS OfFICE .••••••••••••.. H1rbot ti Btt1. fulttrtM ••• 111·1290
SUPERtOR OFTICE ..•.•.. Plac:tnlfe tt !l!Ptrior, lftwPort Betdt .•• 641·1511 •
UNIVERS!l'Y omcc .... [a.rt QM'""" It Sttlt Cellttt. fulltrttll .•• 11t-4MO
wtSTCllfF OF11C[ •••• , ••••• Wtoldltt It -· llowpoll hldl ••• M.!~111
••
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-A·
Plans to Reform OVER THE COUNTER ,. Ill I ... •rrc\: CP 1 1----------1?..7 •• ~ :#:
NEW YOltlC IA~l • TWMIAr'I com111ttf •• NASO llstlnp for Mond•y, Juno IO, lffl Ntw Y°"' )foc:lt E:11Cl\tn99 11r!tn; •"II OOll 1
...... ".. lllK'Tl .. ':I
Welfare Reviewed fWLI Hltll Uw CllM Clll. :f:,....c:11 ' tliW i>! ~ ""* """ -A-~r:.~t
•1111 ,.... ... ... .... ... • ... ~ •ill AMcw 'f H j!:: ~ ~ lo\ WI Atulr AO 1Nousr1ti.a.L1 lftfffMtlOl\el Clwll t 1111 1 H """""' •• 1'" ·~ 11 Abbott Le 1 -~P<:11.., 20• .v.1 Cont lf 11 u '"ter1t11t •"·e-DI' ... XI Wiatt Co lH'.,,.....11) j I 1t c-!! +l"' .,, Hull !"'
ffl lfle "°""' ~'"" f/I lltr IOl.l'+lrt ...-i.-on mt -111,.. a11i.. Sylwl1
~ortff 1J11im1N1 n. Jll'-lt 10 oYH·
... 111 IM '""""' lndlHll"" lht Mrietl· !Ive mtll!N. tal ...
PrGpOsals to overhaul our
'A'elfare system will be
among the key issues both
of the 1968 Presidential
campaJgn and of the drive
for civil rights. The follov.·-
ing Q . & A. is a guide
through the bafflegab .
Q. \Vhai is a "systcn1 ot
Income maintenan~e ?"
A. It would be a system to
provide spme benefits to all
of the 30,000,000 now below
the poverty line of SS.300 for
a famiJy o! four, not just the
8,000,000 on welfare rolls to-
day, and also to provide
social services to those in
special need .
THERE: ARE many who
believe that the system
should include incentives to
v.·ork ; should be closely tied
lo the Internal Revenue
Service to give it maximum
adnlinistrative efficiency;
and shouJd recognize
regional cost of living dif-
fere ntials.
There are various pro-
posals for income main-
te nance. One would be a
system of "children's or
family aUowances" which
"'ould make payments to all
families with children, rich
or poor. Another would be a
"guaranteed an nu a I in-
come" for aU by the Federal
Government.
Sen. McCarthy has come
out for a g uaranteed in-
come, Sen. Rober:t F. Ken-
nedy was against it, Vice
President Humphrey has
taken a midway position, •
former Vice President Nix-
on has said he's studying it.
BUT THC proposal whic h
has the most attention and
support is !or a "negative
income tax."
Q. What is the "negative
income tax?"
A. Under this concept. a
breakev~n level or income
would be set as the dividing
line between poor and non-
poor (say $3 .300 for a family
whther an individual living
of four.) Every tax unit,
~~c:l~~itt. ~r. ~ i!1111 £~:ti'"T': ;~ '~1111 ~ '~~~ffittl' l: Ya H~ m;~ I ','J ·~ ~ ll:IG ~ i ~~ ,~UA
then COm put. I•· total an-f-.1tn1 ' "' U"' u~ n1 "'' ,,.,. 1 f If; ,r~ 1~ 1nc1u., s ..t .lO "' •,,. ~~;,.'i Ii + ~! ... >~
I ramil~. uld :1· '::l:':'ik' » l • ff~ !I ~ll::-11:.-J"I.~ ~ n ~ i11,,'l.r ~ ·:~ r.,~ ...... 1 .. 1 -ff: ~ im· ~-r :::,""{.~ a one Cir a • y' WO I EIWll 111'1 11 12111 IWNn ~ "' '5111 S.AV HGS L ••N COMl'AN ES ...... _1, Ill 10$ v. Ill II! l 9f't·!~ _.J
nu.I' '"-e and Ole a .. _rt.. • .. li(AN$1JJ0 t•l'll•1 IE Jl"wr t. Amer U.'UUll . 5 I"' 1 -.,, ..... -" '" • ·~ ,_ ....
.......... ... """' pt J1i ~ • • ~ -~-1 v .. Ln I ., 141'1 111& Air~ t1J1lJ! l ' :; 'ff"" I ..... -1\; HSMA 1.CI return. Al!~n .. UBOll ll t ~~11\ll'QOCI Co 1.0I l'I !fil Olum!. L Air ..,... '511 ff 1111 \4 " + .. CFI SH ~
Am 'f; rq1n1 • ii;NfUCICY Ftlld Cll .1• "1P •t,.'t!.Jl•I • :l! 11~11\lo AJ <MIG•'•"'.·it1 Jl> , •'r.i" I" , • °'!t';s \·m' .....,,., •or= 1,CI 1'4 ~ m'E Ctn! Fe •» :!li 3 ¥1 ~ cwlt•,ri: ' L L.e. ' '"Alli .. ... Ch..n.8 10 •lF 1'HE Individual's or Mn•r i;oreet nQ•" .~ •"" 3''4 l'I ,,... r111r.r1 .,, 111o 111.1111 r, P0r1111 ,.., ,, 1714 """ •1btf'1o c .:ia 15 'f. " """ .. !"'~"·' ~·,* ted Am MK E111~ro .1111. ~ '1 lflll ttourcH 1 • " Fl._f F Of 11t 1 f llo 10 f "lf!i""lum l )1q I "' Ir: V. ck r it fa mily'' income amoun ,,,,,.r Pipe• con11 ,., ~ """ 11uc1s.e11 cr••m 1.'° ~ (I •n• F/"' LI~" ~"-" -..... tlti. ~Al c11 1~ 20 "" ,,._ =\'I -"'''" ·n
I 't b k Al'i'I 110• .. P!IJlkl ·'° " . 11 r (1(1(0111 \(j ~,,., 20'6 F ,., Jvre1v • p ' '"" .... .\I. A .. "''. ·'° 6 •5 s -2 h9"1WIY • to less t 1an I S rea even Amko P!W$rf'" ,.., •\\ YI • rwtr "' c11vt t.IJ •Vi 4 'h ,.1 .. , w''"''" n •It Ii. •\\ Ali.tLud 1 . .0 10 ..,.\II •1 .. •·~ _ ~ 11u V• l.
l.vel' the \!nit would receive Mtdllll Inc I » ,, 37\'I t ·A AINl'IYI • .., ,,., '"" H•""llMM ~II .IO 11141 I Ill!) All"llld pf' 2 67\lo 61,,., jh'I fl~ Ollkl • s:: CMP 1.4'0 4.1\lo 45'li d\11 An-A Orug Co .W tt'IO )Ovt P61:1tl( S.v .. L~ .)0 1~ \It 20\o\ A IM Pw l.20 If! 71.• 1,1~ 1~. +,.• 1::i, ~M00~. i\t
• lax payment from the &usch 1..10 SI ll l\'11 L1non lftdutt r. 10¥. •• l!lwr11N Ffft CMo IA. ,.., 1\ll Ali.tilrld 1;ci _ ,.. _ Y + ,. AllO M.4!11nella -IOl'I L1wrv'1 ~ .lf ::. Trina C'1"J"" 1 l'4 · 3" Alllt«fl 1 to It! )I :w,-., I -I\ flj •W0 rl'
Tre.'ury l'nstead or paying Aroe~y111r 1,Vt u ~ UYl'le. •-ltr .• u ll NI llA NCI rtoc ' .... A Itel Kld 0 J I ~ 12\la \la -Ill II IW C1 Valle11 Po•t A~MtYNrPllto ''"' o •IYi t••rJeT "":11 "'Ae1ne Lift 1 · ·:»"' lt »lt\AlllldMlni 1 6 111 19w, •t.i.-1-.c111M11 sPP a tax to the Treasury. In Arlltoc••' TrYI ProO 2t\O ,.,,. 2t11t l'lwr1 Grouo 11 SI • ""'G.. 11111 •.o Jl 211'1 ~Allied Pd 60 ,. 14 ,~1 v. n 1 c11M5PP •' s Al ll Aero c......... I .!"" ,•,• tlllv. Ell • Co 1.60 lot 111 l09\Q Amff' ~··* 1.IO pf ?l i1v. lOVt AU!edPd ,;, J 1 IOI 1 s Its -•· CM Mu1k I short, a negative i,ncome tax E dmund A Bretz. of Arrow-H••t & ~t '·• &1111 .., _, Dr119 st0t1 .... ...,,.. .ui,o, .o "'" ""•• ~11T 1~ J 1111 ""' A1t1tc1s1r 1 . .-1r:1 »"-J J;'ll ~n!Pneu 1.• A.._...,ld P11,•ll11I11 :15,• •,,• ••ML S SIMI ll 11 Am ~rt Lie 1111 , 0 1 11 lo.Ii All'-OSI Jtt0
• 1100 il.I 6.1 .... \l lir -·;\I, ~"·i•",,K~· C ta M h b AudlotrO!llet D ll V. 11 61:r0d'flle 11"°1 Jf »Vt Am NI! r111 Co ll 12"-13 1m AllledSup M 32 1lllo 11\11 f\ii , · , h os esa as een Au1Dm1t1on lndu'' 51 51 51 Mo~111•v11e-Mov1o1a 11111 1•v. 13111i A""""111 1 ... co 1.10 :a :n:11 :JO Allli a.11 1 qo 12v. ,1 !'"" + ~ c 111.· P C1 w Q. How would t e money · led · Auram~11on 11<1ut 11 01 tu in . ._ M G r ~•l•l•M• 12111 u111 li>4 a~1c111 s1d COt'fl u ,. lllll AIOhi I> ,.,.. 111 t7'& 'J\'t i~ c11rt1t11Tr t
be , appo1n assistant At1K n .. Gu ,~ '•""' l...,,. !.!"' ..... "1fld<rodt c11em, 11 lfu 11Vt 11on ..... u11 sv1v111 Lii• • ·~ 4 A1sic1e 20 m 10i;, 70 lJ 11t cllld<,.uu .60 paid. manager or Sec urity B•l>COC E\eclfO!lou ..1'4 ~· M1r11l>Ot! SKurnln 2t 77YI 1•111 Life int Co 11 II "~ 4k:oe i . 1 ... 71 JO'A 1a•"' -thr!tC ••tl 1•
A ' The allowanc.s Would 81•"" Hll'ld P111rm 36~ :11.._ ",J! "'[•IDfl·HOf ~· 33111 I\ lJ 11!A¥t!tt1rn 5t1lt .• JD 2GVJ '°"" Ama1s...; 1..tO 1 j ll'I Jllll >1111 _ ~ C!'rom11n .6CI F, t N ti al B k' B1wlt11 ...,..(lt;Us .eo I~ 11"' ... Mc. un lnd '-Oii :II Vt !6°"' hubO Con> 1.50 <QI.lo 431'1 .o AMBAC 611 11111 Slit SI SI !Mt ('n,.,••• 1 • h 'th h JrS a 00 an S B .. utv Count .tO ,.V. 21 UVt Memoru Corp, IJ\'I I~ ISVt ~NA Ffn1ntl1I Jf\lt «IV. :rt Americt '1 20 ~71 •S\li .u \'I •S :j: <Ii C!nn \.E 1.)0 be paid 1n cas ' WI eac F 0 u n ta i n Valley Beklnt. Vi n 6 St .60 til'I ua Pi"" N\..-Ctl•11ls FM Lint I 1•'111 15\'I 111Jo lofA Flnenc:ltl pl 711'1 n 17" Amertd• j !I) ~ Ill 11'4 -1'111 c ~ '\I! f' '
r.cl'p lent h a y I n g the 8trklh!r• H1llH>WIY . • Midland CtpU11 .'JO 16* 16\11 16 omblnea '"' '«II l'IV. ID " AAlrFll!• IO I li"" l1'4 ~, ... -· IO Con M II .111&
b ranch' He WaS for-l!le•ttt CQrg U ij 2 "°' MIH Pel .lO ~ t\ll S~ Conn Genertl .32 '8Vt M'4 11"" AmAlt!!n 'to Sd '4 711'1 2!11\o _ \'o ,<,fFln,,'s'.•' freedom to determine how l!llo c slot" .60 • u'IJ ,.1 ...,,,,i Mon~rctt Mlrt. Sy1 ·'° d i.Ii o" 4lv. E~•tor~ Coot Am lo n '""Am B•k•r' 1 7' 'lll\11 "~ -Ill !Ille~ Svc '
ed Th merly administrative i~~<t111~0roc'""'""' 12~ 1J ,,..., ~~~1W'1~'Uw11 1.oo 'U"' 11t:: ~"' ;:::..z. ,...:~or!d .10 J .. s!lt\ ~ Aml!l~NDi. 1 1 ~ »"" :i&v. -1t11 usv Pi••
the cash is us · e assi'stant a t the ban k 's . a.,....11.1. Alir1r1e u~11t 1111 • 1~ M1,1•0hY Pee Mir SCI U111 It 19 Ff"""r' u,.;y,,,.1 Sol 5t ll ~·ci~ 1i~ •ri, 'IJ.,.. 'm. "1J4-~"' l's C11Pn°1s benefitS would be .a matter 11011on C••ll•• .o!. 3' ~ N1110t111 s"*1..... Jtvt •1Vt 60 ,.1c1euty cotk 211!\ 21111 ~Ace "' i 7s 1 211"" :itv. """ + ,., 1 ...... :iob Sp 'ngd ale and Edin-Bowtlt< P191r .114 ir"' u"" i~ Nelmtn MlfCUI ,. 31\'I 37'1.1 3:1 .... ,..re U11wr1 llfl 1.50 4l .. 0 Am "c-'° 271 :11V. ,, ... ,,.~ !ty ''" .JS. Of right. D Br1Cli;ietonl F~ Nt-'11 Elec · P 1"'° llh 1:Alt Flr1I Am Tl! I... 2111 U.... U 13"4 A Cfllfn 1 '60 4i )!llll. llli Jt\11 +1 .... C,11•0•,~ E0•, • .. ~ .. ' ' h " ger branch in H unting 8rv111WIO Druo 11 'tJ\\ ~ Ntw Eng GaE l.IO 111\ 21!t 21 .... Fit NU Liie At.I ""' l'4 3V. AmC0!1$ '51 1 " 19 '' w; ll Q, This matter 01 'rig t • Blllh,tmt Inc .JO 2 • ..., 'IS'4 U\lt Nkflolton Fiie 1.60 C VJ ~ .Ul't ,.r1flltlln lift .._lf!t 3llrk 321,(o ~ AmCrtcrU' to l 2:1'4 ~ 22Wo .... levCllll 1.6CI . difl t ' 't 't" ton Beach. C11blochtn'I ' I ' ,, ~ ... Nel11on AC .. :n ill 3l Fund M\ttl(I ..... l.!O ~.,Vt SCI ., ACrv5.u9 fl(I l• l21ii 32\o'I l1"-+"' 11evElll1 l.'2 IS eren , ISO 1 , --------------~•ll! P•c Ulllll es 1.,l 1>S Jt ~ No Cen t Airlines JWo f sv. c;e..., .. 1 Re-li. J 277 H2 275 ACr)' Pl -4'.SO ito 10 6f:t. 10 1" 1..., P spl 2 A It' t th h rt f th •IF. P0<110 CM! 1-No Cent Alt UnU1 t '"" I Gle1t1 Fills l.IO JJtlo ~ S'f~ AmC'.\l'lll 1 1' JOJ 1'1"-2' ,..v,. :j: \It le~1•t 1.10 . s a -e ea 0 e •hi W1ltt t.er:k• I.SCI J~ 1;" J;: Norlllwe.I GM ~ '" 10141 flit. H•nowr I rF11.20 ""' •s ~ Am()ltl I .io1 ' •t-•1~ 41"'1 '"' Cltv It Pl2.lo0 negative income tax pro-c1mwt c1•w;60 .SCI n n " Oce111,r1um inc· . .o. u 11 1211t ttar1fotd Ir• 1 21~ ,, ,, Am ou1rV1n 1t1 i.~ ,.~ ''!.lo= 'it E~~~r~~''s irl c-Miit . l!V. 11~ ,~ Olq• Co lSV! 26 ~ ... Home 1i·-r1nce 1.40 """" q ~ A0..11 pll" ' !nl 13\\ 13~ . posal. because it removes C111TKll inc c lJ\lt 11,.,, ""' grtgO!I Me111 O:SIS 11" 1t11t 11111 lnd.O Lii• Int Am 1 " 1' AmEIPw ·1 51 nt J.S.,. :Ml\ :151'1 + v. C«• 01 n1.20 T d• u Ct.1>11•1 Re1trv1 P 1 \'o rmco Coro · 9Vt 10 '" tntercoe1I lift II.It IV. 1111 AmEnk ,-JO 01 ,~ d l"J 1~ 1 CocaBflo 1.70 distinctiOnS between the 1•a mg p CIKadt NII Ges, " ·,·r~ 11,'1' ,1., P1bll Brew ,25 11111 IS!f> S3 J~ftn<lfl S1d \111 .IG 3J'io 3!H11 3JV. Am Ei: l~CI lJ jtV., ~V. $'!~ -~ Cole Pal 1.10 c..,turvPr:fn:''" .. i'" \:PacA1,1!o P•OO ••• '"" ~+llncol11N11L~.N 62YI 63'14 41':11AmHo br 1f' 78• i.:v. 1~ 11111 +..,cairi p on.i.o person who can't work and cnatco Eno neerina 6\o "" ~ Pie Eltclrkord lJ\'I u 111 IJVt Loul111.,. 1 s111rn LU• 11 OVt 16•1. 4 Home ·110 Hll 6'"" 6µ., .w¥; +I~ Ccl \nAI~ 1.20
the "loafer" WhO won't . ",•nc•.·n11a11o lollll ~j~ ~l~ 16\lo Pie Fer Ea11 LI~, 7.CI '3111 u"" ll"< MM•, r~_51,tu1tfr. . ~ u,,~ 2,•,~... >,1,v. A Hami Pi. j 1t ff.... 9.il/i 96 + 1 · to~ nRad 1.fil
0 P f i'1,~ "''' , 2l\lo ;Jo,;, 11v. Pee Gemblt·Rob .IO n:w. tl'14 n:w. ••. '!,•·, "•'•' ",, ·•Y ....,:;_ ...., Am H.,.p ,6 lit 1~ovt l°' 109 -1•1) o ln!G ·'"' U d th, t I th 1 1 '1H"5 !!"-2'!..:i 711'1 Pac OlllOoor Adv ' lS l~ ll>'I mo.n> re .. f . """' ~ ..., Am Hosp wl '6 31\.lo :Miii ~ +V. Coll Ind .1(18 n er IS concep ' on y e n 3Cl IC 111en1 um Bl .t4 11il l'.1'4 13\'4 PK Vt'CI 011 C~p 12 11'11 12 Net Union Fir• 2.10 ,,._,, :)CV. 1'V. .llm lnll 1 ~ l ,~ 11:W. IA:, + v. con In fa'l.60
faml.ly's si'ze and income oe•t.i,~r"t'A ~ • .s11r 661\ 6s._., P1 011 a.. w111r 211Jo 25 :z:1v. N,•"~'J!'" l ift 1111 1014 10'4 1i»!i """'i"v•t i 10 1" 'l!I'"" 19 20..,. +11,(, ~R~ :,. !" octl o t 1 · lllr 9,0 t Pelamtr Mor111-'"" 4¥1 •Vt •I ...,,.... f l.':I "'-~ AmMF<IV fo m 11V• 20'111 )1 + •i. Co•·--, '' leve l would determine the olt mt n Eng n• 11 11· lJ P11·1l!!Olln1 PK ·'° 17,,., 11 No Amer Lift Cit .11 iov. l~Vt ID"" AMeT C! t'.to 6l ~ •i. 41'111 + ""' """~ ,
E h ~:::..w:,i.1,t~OE~l9rl'll 1"" 11'4 11 P1rt.V!tw O.m l \V. n JIV. ~:11~1dNrlf~lft 1:.:z '.~ ':v. Am Moro.. fll5 HV. ll .... 1"1t -'"' ColuPI( .1511
amount of payment. . xc ange c~ 111.0Cl P•,od1 ,IO 2s, "·· "• ~:w~~I~ '° ~~ ~~~ U!! p..,ntiYl~•nll Life I SI .... -so ~N~~·.· ,2 14.1 Jf!'llt JJ'llt 31 + ~ ~:n~~ t: Q How MUCH Would l.l Corne! Slorn .4 S ., S Plcl\9tf' N Gii al 17'4 V V. 21Vt. P""'ld·WISh 1 JJ ll Am p .. -., 11' ~ OS oU'llo -<:ornE Pl110 ' · Crnctnl Ttcfl 17 1~"V; 12 Pubto Pttroleum' .1) 11..., 17YJ 16"/o Rfgllbllc NII Life 11 21 11YI 21 AResrc11"'.'·Cllt 11; ~f% 1~~ 1:~ ~-V. ~om~l','tp1~·~ COS!? DAU. COl'll 'ob •• >O ''" Pl.lb Svc of NM 90 2l ~ n '!I~ C_orp •1" "7Vt •2~ Am Seal 1 11 'lfi. 19 -· • C • Tr di 1 Ule D1!1 Dell<lll .. ,,,,,, 2tt'o 21¥. Reuc:or Coro ' lJ\lo 23\lit 2114 St, Ptut F&M 1.U ll!\lt ll 3114 Am Ship 60 l'i '7\lo 2Hlt ~ =1 c:i:1sot pr.&
A . That would depend on a ng VO ume on ~'-1~!.~-\ '° 11w. 21v. 21111 Rtv•H 1nc t\'I lllv. ,,,., ~ ~: !: p1 ~"' """ ~Yi Am sme1t' l 110 eo•1. ,., ,., -'"' comwEd 1:10 the extent to which the Pacific Coast Stock Ex· tlfLu• Ched P• ni .IO a"" ""' f~ =~~~~tt""M~ n ~ ~ ~v. f:.!bDerv Coro '"' 1;"' 6"" ::::r.?:" 1;,~ 1Zf !l"' ~ ll11. +ra com E Ii"·''
negative tax w ould be used h . he . Dli lFln1Ence 1·'°1u \:~ M"' 1: Robtr11 con~·'° 1n1o nv. 12v,SoVt!re1tr,1111 1"' 41 ~ ... 60V.Am sto i · uo lf Jtlll 39v;~...,~:?1 ·'° c ange continued avy 1n°gfo~i':' 1~""' uv. ,.,,.. 11v.IRl1>ertson,HH2.20 31 :11 ,,....~~.',""!,,.'~':'1~0 .m ,.";';! s,,AmttandPIJ 110111 111 111 -1 cone Murs 1 to raise the poor to the 6,,., •t~ 6'4 RDtk~t 111.~•dl u 11111 11 e "'' s · • _.,. -··· o1t1 .. AmS•d Pt1.1s S2 lOSllt '°''" l!MV. 1 c~ 10 May resulting in the Second 1~•"1 Inc 1 1 u 101.':1 lflll UV. Rodcwell Mfo 1.411 21'lll 171'1 ~ Trevelt" Int .14 ~~'UV. 26 Am S!erlt .If 'It l't'\11 3t 39V. + "'1 CO!lrel)\/~ ·60 Poverty threshold It Could 0 Vtftll Inc D · , •• ' >O'~ Rogor1 Bros .IOI 20 21 'lO Truek Unwrt Al\11 1." 27 2.! 2:1 A Su11ar 1 eG Q JI 30\lo JI + V. E · ' most ·a cti've t'h · Ooml~...,,wrr .60 •4 34 JJ"ill.oyalD~INYl.41 1S\'i161.':176"'°Un1Jedln1C0Am .IO J0'kl1 ~AmSu~llf ·.61 11oi\10111 ~ Conds!IG go part Of th e way. ffiOSl, Of mon In Doylt DIM .91 6~ 11,', J'llor Rgyall Inna Of Amer :JO 31 31 Uni ed Trv51 Life .I 'll; JV. 6~ Am Tl.T 2 . ..0 11'1? l!i. 19'4 ~Vo :,_'"' <f:°,;,'i,:~111 "'J . d 42 t orenen·B~rr 1 21.,, 29\lit ,11.; Rutker co t 41 os 411.':1 us Flf. Gui• 1.60 5.!'14 5'1..., $'l Am Tof! 1 to 516 ::r.1>11 :)J"'" :uv. + .,:; CO!IE 'llfCol 6s
the way, all of the way, The history an pcrcen ~~~~~.:i~1,:1 .IG s1v. s1v. 51 5•'11tn• 1ncru, 1A11 uv, '"' ~~ki!!..;,4111"' :m,' ','~ ""•·~ AmWW•s :S6 u ''"" n~ 11•:. -.,.. t<111E!eclne1· 1 I F I G ~ bla 61 61 ff 14 S..tum AlrwlYt (m 11'4 2'1'1 11V• a~ j2 ,. AWWSPI I 2.! 11(1 UV. lf'4 19'1• + ~ ConFood 1 $0 atcst edera overnment ahead of the s ame month a Ef=lj'::u.ir115 1, 11v. u scu,.1111 e1edr<1111c1 17v. 12\6 U\'o ~fi1~~~ T,;:vl~~" ~ :~ ~ ""ww P•tt 1.Js 1210 11v. uv. ""• -v. CO!IF~lqhr' 1 ti t · that th ty I'-~ • I\."! J\/o Scan • Fell•• 1.:IOI l! 31'14 2f('o ,. ,,... A •.!pf 1.0 1.0 21V. ""' 71'lt \'o \'o CO!INa!G 1 70 es ma e IS e pover year ago, Thom as p ,-,·!!?f•r 1 2ll'i 29111 21 s111toerd corp 6\t ~" 6\lo EASTERN BANKS Am zinc; 1 1'"' 20 2•1t + ""° c P i'to
t t 110 8 bllli. • K ,.,.u• JOI/I JI Jt'l'a S.1 Work! :»~ 17\'i 2Wo 81nte,.. Ttutl J.Dr:I 171\ r.l'lo 77'\!o Am~ttk I• ll 51 $0 .... Sl +Vt c::l>wwrpf.:5' gap amoun S 0 • on P I . d ::g~:~ ~rle' 4 ., 41 s.ees Candy S'-1 :Ml'! 71 26'h ciwrter NY cf 1,10 ..iv, "" """" Amtac 111e 1 s1 "1V. 61-. 61'1<:; -II.lo conPw 0,. so _ meani·ng it would cost he an, preSldent. reporte . F 8 ••• ~ m '1'11 S""'ftdl coro nv. ••14 2:P.I. c~-sank M 1.t0 l!JllVt 9 51...., AMK co .10 -.~1 "11o t1111 ttt'll +1 conitalnr 1:.o lrmtf ros · 6514 M'oA 5f 5fYell·UO 31 71111 ]J14 Cont IU NB CM J 70 31\4 :11.. 31V, 4MIC CD wl 1J SOllo ffYI 50 + V. ContAirL SO this much on top of the $8 Tu r n over t o t a I e d ~•rr1~1"j' f>0~P n1i 21 · n Soman & Scllutltr .os 1~ '"' 1'4 Flnt N11 Bk Chi 1 JtJJ\'I '° 51:w; AMP Inc ·'° Jo J111t 3J\lo ln~ -iv. CO!ltB•k ,. 30 ~ l ! r ,\ Si n.111 60 1 21\'I 21"41 21 Slc119C1$ Pav Ln1 6 211>11 71\\ 2 Fir<! NII City 2 ' f.S!'o 66'lt •.S.. Ampe• Corp 165 ll'llt :U :Ut\ -111 CO!I! Cln 2 billion a .year ""e're now 13 258 ~· shares or "-"' aui :!!! 1,~~ 6 s1: cvOt1.10 n 71 31 SD c1111 WJtu .11 11v. uv. 111t1. Fran1111n Na1 Bk NY 11 3.f'I<:; .uv. :uvo Am11m 1.ci 116 51V. .,"".--iv. r.,,,, CoP 7°" i ,JU"I ' V'oUo,UJ.J Fir B ton totP' lS II &S Gas-/ It 1!\.'i H 1504> M!_, Hano~tr 7r11tt 2. 02 m.r. 5'\'o D4t Anar:ond 2.50 1JO fllit Yl\lo 50\lf -"" Cont Ins Uo .spending on weUare to lift shares day, compared Fl~t e:'te coro 111'1 12\'I 11\'o es1mi 0r H1nv .os ~ • ..., 6Vt Moraan Guar • '°'"" 1ot 11.11v. ~~~G 1.AO » Jf~ ll :C : ~ · ·~Jp4 2.~i
U 30 000 000 Out Of Poverty a Fis .... Sci ... llllc .20 31"-:)1"41 31"" 51 Gas I 1~ 2!l\lo 19'1<:; NII I~ ot NA 21 :JO 2t A-" •,~ 1.20 ,',' •! •,., •• ~ + " C.~· ..... ,, •..• ~. a , , • · • · · Flto! II taol!a! "lo 10 ~ 5rdl I. Gell lllV .le 10'4 11\lo IO'i WESTERN 8ANICS '"'e-n ~m ,.. ... + .,. t_,
Q. What are the k ey ad-Wllh 667,577 a day ID April Fie!~=~ Fund 20\lo »tt 19"1 Ordroence SV. ,,_., SV. 4rl!ON l!lank 1 JlV. 2114 nv. APCDOlt .191 102 J'V. 1''11 l'l\'J -V. CO!llOi! pf 2 Florida Git 20 11 + lPi 11'14 :n 33\lo 31\'I !Ink ot Amerl • 2.10 n ~ n AQuf Chem JI) 11v. '11 V. olt\'lt -1v, Con! su 1,1!
Vantage ''· and 424 682 daily in May last a PrDduc11 'Lia 1.0 • 1 6\'i c1ou11 41/t '"" Bank ot Cal SF l.llO 1 ,,,.,,'1\3 JI,_ A,",•,o~~"s 1.60 29 61'·" ~ '°"" -1>; cont Tel 6 ' · Fou S!ar TV 6'!. 7 '61/o 11 \'J 2:1111 WV. Bk of Tokvo al C1I J6\.'i 11 ~\'I r I \lu Ve 1 IO 1W. 2111 23\io + 'It Conk"ol o.i11 A It Id k " d" Th d II I f ' ·•co o. "' l !Ion 1'4 t IV. Ce11tlne11 V1tiev bk .10 )) 18 IJ Arians OS .20 51 JS :M.,... :U>io -V. Conwod !.Ml• . wou m a e nee y ear. e oar vaue o ~i~o~,~~·;-1 U\'J ra11t l\.'11 1•1e 1 vs rie. ,.,., !""' 11n cer11~,.,. Ban~ 5 s.,:; s114 ArmGO s111 uc s2 51 s1t.t '4 Coe1<Ccll .ii'll
the basis for f j n a n c i a I · , 1 B wlnc 10 1c1,1o 10 s ater B•°' .JI) 25'1• 2 ,., 15..., City NM Bk .• tJ1.1. 11+ 1111o Armo~r 1.6~ 73l •1 15'1o •J'lll + v. tQOPflrln 1 20 trading In May on the :~;~:i R~~earCflCD 211"1 'UV,•• 5~cr!Pllon TV !• loA\ 13 c':roc~er<u11~nt 1.«11 l3l4 ll'A 1Armr 111 1.JJ 1 1~ 71>'4 1o:w.-v.cooo1nd_p!As assis tance and Create 3 \ I du•!rtes 1111 t\':I 13 Sur>Sel lnduttrle1 15\lo 16\11 UV, Fidell!V Bank .60s 11¥1 !11-'1 11 1,', Arm Ck 1.'lla :U 11 ... IPf, 11~ + "' COOP<!r TR I Pacific Coast Exchange was Ge~le1n ,..., 11t .90 . uv; 1~ ll'Jo Tamer Elec 11111 ""' u 11o l•l'i Fl" Bancorooratlon 1 15\lt u 1ra :rmR,uD 1.4.0 11 sc•1o "'" 1tl'io -"' l':oooT 011 JS uniform national minimuro G n Tel J , 1 1sv. n:\lo n T1m11aK 2.eo 1t2 1•~ 1n Fl•Jt s~.u~ c~ 1.so .30v, ~'"' 30 rP o•P .to 1 :1~ 11•"' JJV. -•.~ c-1~"" 1•10
Standard ' It Would Channel $458 896 15(} Or 24.6 percent G!at11erm ~orts Int 7'4 ,., JVi T111oer Incl"' \H~ U\'I l.f\O Ge"°w•v N1t I t 1'"" UV, 15 AA~l.o o'"',, ,·'(!. •'sol l 3711. l7V. -V. CogpRna .SO ' ' ' g6H TtdlnclOllV l'lo I 7'1o Tt•lee·F .. e1e 31 31\lo 36 lml>frlal Bank 16,,_ 17'4 17 s., .•v :)¥1 •N .11to -~'o COPWIS!I 1.10
funds lo those l·n greatest more than a year previous. ltnco lntittumen11 lO 11 ' Ta1;1ot11 CD .tO 1m 1w. lJ'il Llt>ertv Ne! Bk .1• 6\t ' 61>11 ~st>O,,u 1111,.AO 6 1 uv. 11 "' Vt r,,..111t11a ue tl~ntlt Corp J 1 116 170 llJ T«11~1t~ PrOC11 1.411 1.0 115 171 Ma1111facll.ortr1 B1nk l't. I\!! l 'h ,•>., ~oG"' -OP ~I 1W. 11\tt 11'Yo + 'A Corn PO j 70
n e e d an d d I. v 1• de In the first five months of °"I°' Tech '"' '"" ~ Telon R.anc11 .., •11h .IQ Pac Nat Bk SF 1.40 .,..,, "'"' .w>.<o l 1.40 1 11 n\.'I n 'h -,,., trxGW 1 sO.. Gu da l'ICt TK~ cv 11f 'II 'U J6 Te~ll Am 011 Corp t 11\lt 11Vt l<Alo S111I• Moll!ct B•n~ .SJ 11 12'4 12\lit ASdOGdt WI 1 Jt J11.':1 !\If> -VJ Crxng DI]~
respon sl'bi·11·11·es effi'ci'ently. 1968 volume to t a I e d 1-l~rv ~enoln co 1111 • IV. Te~a• c111111 1 Corp .71 11'4, U\li 14"" Ste 1,1 N11 LA 1.:za. 41\io 141111 olJ'lt A,.os!"• 1.10 :JO :nv. :n•\ :nv. + '" ror-r t0 ' M I eo 67\~ ... '6\lt Tex lre CflMiitlll .lO 28 21 So C11lf 111 NII 1.411 39v, .-0'4 39"' !Sd••tll .•o 71 1J 1~1'o ,~ -~~Cowie. i;o
The IRS Could a ssume the 56 359 450 shares 20 percent Hri~~"' .20 .s•n u "1,,., Therm11 Power .1111 ,.~ 11v. 15 ~11om<> Bk Cit .to :MVJ :MVt :~w.:,1 1n• ,1.10 ns •l11t '°" •1 + v. ~-xBd••s 50 ' ' • ' HODVtr Co 1 11l\ 71'4. ?J'" TIME .60 17 "It llV. 21"° Surtty Nat Bk I I t I ·~ '°" ·~ 111 Jt>"o l1''11 l1'"° CraneCo 1·60 ma1·or financial obligations; a head of last year. and the Hl)nda MD"" co 111i1r. '""' \l'I<:; T111n Group "° 11 . 11v. 11v. Union aancoro 1.4111 '8\\ 11•1o .av. ::~~~er' 1·1, 1~5 11~. 11~ ,,,,. +"' (rtsctn ·,St> Ho•1 1111ern1llO!ltl ll Sol'"' S6 Torgll'IDI ~ »i l US Nat Bk SO Is 21~'• 28 2111o 'R · 1~~ .~t. '""" •"• :._,·· Cresci Pl1 JS Jocal governments COUld do\lar Value re a C h e d Hout\9n Fe1rles1 3'1'1 3'lo JYi Trtcor ll'IC ' 61 ~ 6J Valltv NB Phoenl~ .SCll 19'1<:; 211\tt lflO ::iR ~Chptl~f r?0 63 u"' 6J + IJo CrompKn .IO
'd ti · I $2 068 m 430 (8) a•-·t 8 HVller 1 4 •1 .IQ l•ftld Corp 77.... 26 .... Wells Farao Bank 1.'ll 14'4 45" .. .,., A.ti R\ .... I 1 •O ''''"' •• , ... ,~ -> c.,~seHco'",,' 1 Pr.vi e Suppor ng soc1a , ,'tUU, • or uvu 1 1--••<• n JS .., , r1n1con1 GOI Pl11e I JN ""' ""'° iK rl t02a:i ...,, P ,. .. Y',. ·-('_ Yff i"1~..;.;· c 111"-r \ ilC 36\li J7V. J6 Trart\ C6n1 lllltrn11 9't. 2!lV. ,,,,., ACF·Wrla 51r cvlliotn t7 10.l tJ Al!ai Ch .IO Ill 7l V'lt 2''>'t -V. Crown Cent services. percent above a year ago. 1~1~rum1:i' s11_,;, JOV. u SIV. Tr1veLad<:!e .:zs m~ 21\iri nv. Am Bllt Rub cvo\lt:I 171 in 1;o A,tlfts c,',"i l!', ,,6:1' .••,, .•,~ +•• rrownze ,•.~ ·c:;_:;;;;;"-'-"~~-------1Trlco I ll\'I l5 l2 ArOe-n-M1rt1lr 6$ '1014 ·JO JI 70 ~•or• • 0 "" ., "' • ., Cr~ Z DI '° -Trluolr lnOUst I 73 2S h Atllln's Oept CYl\llsll no H5 212 AustNth .61lb 1'1 :161" 3611' 36V. -\lo Cr<> 5 ' Trl11ltv lndu1! .• ll't. lS'lo ll\'I B6L Oi>tlc~I CVl\ltt79 J10 36S ARA Inc .11 1110I ,~ 10511) +s1,r,. cTs' c~~PI..~ Tue.on Ga1 .60 1j\r. 1' n~ llorw111.u Airline• S'f<tl'f 111 100 Au1Spklr .01 13) 151'-l''lt Jl'lo , ,. Cudahy Co Udlca COl'll 1 Vt U'JJ 11 .... lklflum1 cvSV..76 11'1 122 Avto Cp 1.10 )Ill SJ\\ 1'111 S\o/o -'A C1idafly DI Un/<111 Rock. Mlt .60 6\4 '"' ~ Clnlda Doo CYHlo .. 1 llt 124 11• Avco plJ.70 l6 106'1o 10'1 IOI'~ +Jllit Culllttn .•• us Envllloe>e .60 21:11t 2:1~ 11\lt Colemen EllQ 6113 1'1 ,:J AvervPo n.:16 6 •:A'I ~ 13'1\ -\4 cumml111 .to ~t t~~t~~ l.20 ifu i.~ n:: ~~!~::~~" :: i; ~r :::~p1F111.! ? ,u· 12~ r.f" :1
-: ~~%Vs~~~ New Systems Adopted
Vtcco Indus ~ 71!. al,', Ftd Marl cvlkl'f Ill 131 8-!Uri Wr A J Vtcu D•v Co 'Ill S S FMC COO> M\1\511 150 IS'l -utle• M 1.70 V1lley G11 ,J6 12111 12h 12111 Frvettaul Tr CV411'6 1.\5 160 lll Blbtk w 1.36 n " IS .... ol6 + ... YCIOllS 1 IO Vetldlr>e Colp 1JJJ. 11 ""' Gib Fin Cll tY~V..1' M 10l M Bt-rOllT .60 11! :rAO 11 2J ... _. '!lo Cve>rvsM i ., Vllro CP af m 31\lo 3' J6l.lo Holly Suoer Cll~ID l.f.5 16S Bait GE l.60 60 2'IVt ,,\lo N V. + ,,., Vireo MIQ Con:t .l6 ~\II J 6 .... HOUiton Corp SS6I ,.~ " B1IGPIB 4..SO 1240 7l'"' IJV. 7J'lo VIYlane DWD01rd 32Y, :J:IV, ll MI USI CMI Clt cvoAUI) ~ 62 8111 G pt C• 110 'J 6J 6 ,._, 0~11 Rlv 1 l'O 16 7,0;, 2.5"' 1fMo -V. W1d'del 6 Reed :1.10 " fG Sf'4 Pac Olndr Ad l!WQ1• •• ts '2 l!l1nvP""t .eo JI Sl>,j, lO,,,,., sc"" -lV. Dane Co 1.:io 17 ''"" l\j, ltllit + v.
Card Swindlers Facing Extinction
NEW Y,ORK (UPI) -A
milestone has just been
passed on the road to a
cashless and check le ss
society •• , or one close to it.
about $'l5-million to
million for all credit
c ompanies.
!30,
card
Computer manufacturers
and various electronic in-
ventors have tried for years
to develop an instantaneous
inexpensive system 0 r
checking credit cards and
the identity of the u sers.
Wired photo facsimile, voice
prints · a'nd other sche m es
h ave proved either too
sophisticat ed or too cosUy.
Now, both International
Business Machines Corp.
and Honeywell, Inc. have
developed s imple, workable
systems linking a computer
to an in-lock telephone
network emplo yi n g
telephones with the touch
tone pad. ·
The breakthrough involves
an electronic means of foil-
ing credit card abusers and
swindlers.
The annual cost of credit
card abuses and swindles is
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Leverage.
The poten tial of convertible bonds
through 60% margin,
Our latest rep0rt includes 21 specific recommenda-
tions on conV'l!rtib\e bonds lhat offer greater leverage
for your capita!.
For your cop~. just mail tne coupon. No obligation.
of cO\JrSe.
""""------------
.ca,c__ ____ State ___ Z\:I Code_
............ '-------------
Bus1N!$5 Pt'IQn,.__ __________ _
E. F, HUTTON & COMPANY INC,
MEMB~• lo!EW VORK IND PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGES
ANO OTMEll LEADING SECURIT'I' AND CDMMOD1l'V EXCHANGES
161 NORTH MAIN STREET, 5ANTrt. ANA, 5'7-010l 21t EAST 8MOADW,.Y. tOffG Bl!ACH, 431·1'1'
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Wtl-ef·Scotl Coro """ 17\lt U'4 Peult~ Pf! .wi116 11S lit 115 BangP 11'1.2l 1 51 Sl -1'!• Oaycoc;p 1.l>O lf .Q•/4 ,,,,. A) -'" w.,.,., Elec-Brt. _,,. 21:io 11"' 21,,. S/lln 1rsubl1hl "".....," •• t1 !l SarbOll 1.m 21 "''"' ..i •1111 t'~• !?•,,vco ."'.'r·'ll 110 ~~ ·~ "' -"
Th OOm -•er can give W11Ji NI! Gas .u 17 , ...... 1J Thrlf Mtrt (Y$sll0 '° "' Btllt Inc .80 fl J5"' 15 25'\ ... ., p .. I 01 ?'Alo 29 291\ -"19 e pu.•• W11kl11,"JOhnson y Thrifty N\arl cvS177 106 1~ B1slc pl 2. O L'10 51'h S1 S1'h ,,,., OPL 1'111 .1 110 60-l'o O()h OOW
oral a nswers to simple" " 61 w • v n e .4-UlSv. ]riv, M~ o f~~ ~1:,aiit~ ~~11 ff fl ,1s 3:lM~·20u 29 i11o1o 11v. i1•11 -"" &eero;.:-u.fo1.~ !il 5:"" fl~ 38#1 +1v. tin nt questions b y Wtallllrlord fRVl CP ""'m ~ wav~e Mia •1~111 1nl6 30 B1u1chLb .tO ll ft~ ~~:::; ~~~ = ~ DtlPwLt 1.0.1 11 21\'J 211/ii 2:At; -v, per e W•lll"'l!Oll M~I Inc 1 .IQ "6'4 ., .16'/• Wtl\• FarQo 3•r.11t IO ~V. B•"1rt.1b .16 "' Sll'a ni,:. Sl\O + Vt Oel Mnrt 1.10 50 lJV. 32'/o n w .
means or spoken w ords ~:1,. ~~~[~"cotP i~Vt; ~,:: w111 tak~r c~0~~~L FuJbss w ,.,., R:~1~i~g .l r. 1~ ',~.·.•, 1;-a + .,. &r~:!!~o -~ ,~ ~ ~~\t ~ =J!
stored in its memory. :::r . .,..w~ut~t.'9~12 ~" ~ ~"" ~~r,~ Mui d ,;:J: l~:lf it·H Beet Felt 1.~ ~ W' 17 :;tio t rt g:~fgl.~1 ,r ~tz ri1.11 rr ... -2'11
American Express Co. we1t111te<1t A l<M 11 10'4/ V&r11HrtHI Mui Fd 10 SCI 11.• 10:~1 l~~ir2.!o ,", 5r.11t S6Vt S6"" + ""' DenRGW i.io .., 1014 '"" 2011a B~IDnD-.JO 611.'o 6'0:. M'h -b Dt<n:o pf A 2 57 5''1• J +i\li uses the IBM s y s t e m , l!IH<:hAl•c lb 11 6.1•~ 62\\t 6l\lo -.,.., 0t•n:D pr a 10 ssv. s.v. Yi lJo + ~
C H II Belco Pel .so lS S711t S6"' S6& DtSolDlnc .IO • Jl~ Jl\la 31* + "" Diner s lub, the oneywe se1 l"lMI .JOb 3' 2111t• n 211', + v. 0t1eo11 1.'ll '°' 1s\lo J1v. 1s1<11 + 11o A ' E Bell How .60 6' "1 U U \'I +\It Ott Ed PIS.SO S 99 ttt2,t t~:;<. -system. mer1can xpress Bell tniucon 1J1 lJVt u•11 11,,. _ 14 0e1 s1~1 .eo 1 17 'IJ'l'o 23 n·~ _ v.
·•· dy has several hundred M ) F d B.,.,,i.ce 160 :n '°"' »~• ff'l'o +1b Dev11b11 1.ICI 'l'll'I 'l'l\'I 79\~ -v. =ea utua un s Bendl• 1.~0 71 '2 llh •1\'o --4' OeWltr .'ll~ .. 36 J9 2JV. 21h -1&9 hotel restaurants an d Btndl• 11! J 11 """ 69111 '9\t Dl1Shtm 1.40 37V. 31\11 Jl"" S, BenefFln 1.60 lj.j JS\o JOV. 3S'4 t,,., Dlesn 111C1 17 •211> ~1\lt ~2~ j:11,\,
other clients con nected to its g:~li~ %:'t~so ~'Br' 111•1o 111..., "' 01.s "'D1.10 l.! 10"' 20'1\ :.<iv; -v.
d 0 , Cl b -; M 46 -"' Ol1mln!l 1,IO ~· 15~ 4S ~~' 1•1 .... compu ter , an 1ners u Ben11F •. t nv. nVi n'.'J . 011,.,.5,, 20 ?ts 16111 u"' ..... ..,.. .,..
expects its system to be in 3:~~1 Pho 2~; ll~ \~"" ll~ +:1"' 8l!'i:fdho11~11 :u': lf"' ?:: ~~ :;1;,e Berman let• 14' SS~ 51'6 51',(o -l OIGlo'l!lci tO :n 2t !:~. ?a~ -'.4 Operation momentarily. "We Junt 11 Cntrv Ctp U.olCIH.65 lnve1! Grouo: Pen11 S<1 lll2 t12 Btrvltlum .60 'Ill 31"' l l ll -I.lo DIGlcrg 111'91 2 ...,'°" --~. ,~~Mting with the NEW YORK (AP) Crow11 w 1.17 9.60 Mui 11.15 12.u Pl\111 flO 1j.f6 li'9 B~lll Stl 1.60 219 3ll~ 31 31 11' + \lo Ol11111cinm .6(1 1\ Sl'l'I ~ ....:.1~
dl" WU -Tiit fDtlowlng -Vegh M 16.76 16.76 S!ock 21.33 1 .36 Pfllll FO IS ta 11 41' il•o Three .60 10' .•, •"•"" ~ ... -" Djne•.CI .Sob 101 '""' •Wt 41'Yt t-' airlines because our ex-ta11o""· 1up~lled bv 0tc11 1r.:: 11.•s is.it s111Kt •.:n 10.01 P1111rlm 11·1612·n B11ckDk 1.05 0 -· •• ,-~ +:::. 0 inev .:JOb 51 6"' " tA< 1y. "'41! Ntllonal AllOCI· Dtll FO 11.!I 11.11 Vtr P~y 9.90 10.J6 Piie! 1°95 t'JI BHH LtU!I 1 ll .. ,, ..... t{,L ,.~.~ _;, Dl•I Sf!og 1 u I\"° 01,.,,, "'I• + ..
Perience shows that is ~lion °' Sft11rl!l11 Iv Gr ,,_Jo 11.:ia Inv Rtlll 21 .7l 11.10 Pine SI 11:t111:t1 Bl...., Btll 1.so u ,_ ,-,'· ''''• + ,L DrP.-r _eo 1o ff?! 11~ +1'111 Oe11tr1. Inc., lrt Oiv Inv 10.12 !I.a \SI Gw!ll ,,~VIII Ploftttr U 12 16 Of Bobbit Br1'ti .,. " DomeMln 90 1 .. ,... 14'' 66*'t +1 where the worst losses have '"" orltet. ,, w111tti 01v1d Shr •.o• .... 1t1e1 Fd 21.su 7l.l! Pl•n 1nv 14)3 16:10 a11e1119 1.10 :»t nv. xiv. 111>11 -111r DcmFd .o6ri 11a 1~ 111~ 1.~~ • lt'telt SK11rlllf1 o-Tll In •,lJ .... lv111 Fd \9,60 11.'6 P•lte TR 76'116 tt Bols.C•K ·" 171 ,, 61\lo 61 .. -\\ Oomln Fd rl 1DCJ \lo 1 32 ··~J-1.'2 occurred from credit card could """~ btt" Ort••I n n u.n 1vv Fd ,, oc :u oo Prov1ont ,:,. ,:•1 ao1..c p11.111 ~ ~'a ~"' ~·~ ='!:. ~11ty .llO 5a •s'ltt .u u>1o -""
abuses," said Jim Durkin of IOkl,, •• ,.1•,1 .. d! Pr ba1111M~~~~"'l11 /t:ll71.·~ K~,•,•,ta9~ F~~UJ1.u ~~~1m11 F11nc1~~1v111 f~nt~t~~~ •ID Jll• !lV. s2v. -"" Dorr Ohver 11 7J'l'o 11\\ vw--v. ~ ,,,,.. , _ ''' ,,., 1 , •• , _ ... Dov~P L'JO '' n,,~~ ,n,,,, 'JN'-t• D iners Club. BW tl•lo Eetn Slk 11 Jl 1•.~s tus B2 n .20 1·1·2 Eqult U.ll !6.1l " .• w -.... DowChm 2 .:i 11 ,, .. 19\0o t v. Abl<dttn l3' l n ber,t. u.,116.31 Cut B• 10.02 1• 'l Gl!or1 1'.Sl 11.01 :=~';: 1·:1 Jt l..,, l.l'h ~~"' -., Drn111111 i·ci 1111 l6 J.IV. JS'.~ t l't The two systems should Allvlso Fd t::n 10:1a Emp1 Gr IS I 1113 Cui Kl t.61 lf&'9 Grin 1•.?1 16.0Q B Edi 2·01 ~ ~ ~--~~ t tt Ortnr P1J:Ja 2211 lll\ •l"!o 43 -Ito
Aflll Fo f.19 t,94Efllrg~ lJ.591159 Cui K2 J.90 •.6J IMOm t.1310.63 ~' ~ c '" n.,:; """ ,~~-liA g~·.·.·,,~,'ll IJS ·"~ ',,',"• 'n~+~ be extended to all major :::."'B~, ~·= ~ 3 ~~i/ll1'i!'d 1~ ~ i; n ~~: ~~ i~:!~ n:n .~.,~h J:H ::e.: Bos!M.Cf :i 1 ... ,,. .-·~ ~'''• -\(o o.;....u, to"" :J lsE 3~'"' "v; + \';.
Credit Card oper atOrS in Cl Am Divin 1191 1l 09 Eqult G!ll 1t lS21 2\ CUI 53 11.'11:61~ Rtvtr1 1'.9211.n :01,1rn• I ncJO m ~~ i2~ ~.?:~ ~~ OuffrMI '1.10 sJ?, ~'Ill :!!? :l!i"'' ~·,·,c .llm Grth 1 lt , >1 Evirtt In 1' 16 'IO.ll Cu• S. t.91 f .11 Scudt:ltr Fun!I•: ran!IA 1 · 6 51,. n-.. SI,. ~ Duke Pw I.JO ?!Vt .,..., ;;,; _ ,.. matter Of m onths. m Inv IJ'IO Q t J E~plor 2t.1S3101 lnlFd 17,U .•. It! l?,9917,99 Brlllo!St 2.olO ''' _,. ,•,• _ ,-. Oun~!ll .SC 11,,,. 7'\lo +11111 Am Mui 1o'so 11 43 Fllr!O , ... ,, 11.$7 ICnlCkb '·°' l .tJ Com SI 11.11 12.11 8rll1Mylr 11!1 g' ~· D1111lan "'' .. JSl!o IO'lo )1 \fit N They work much a like. Am PIC Unt~lll F1m SMM ll.65 ll.'5 Knick Gth 13.&ol 1•.t• Intl Inv Un1v1 il !1~.!._Mr pl 2> 17 S) 52'111 S3 " duPDnl :.so. 175 16 \II 162'\l 16'"-+~ 11 Cap lO.olO 11 o1C1 Fl<I Grlh lJ.5' 1•.l• Llll.!"111 10.70 ll.6t Spttl ~.'IO •6.20 ...,_, 11111 lri 17 01~ 'lilto -'II. dUPO!ll pU.J,O I 77 7'1'1o UU, -'h Joe Doakes presents a Aua Fd 1.u 1:11 Fld CaD 1 .n 16.j.j Lt!l! w. 11.u 11.?• lK Div 1,_10 i1.'1 ,11~1v..uc• ',·.'! 71 21v. ?tlJo ?l'A -"' dl.IPOM "n JD J 6CRlt '° "* + ~ · • •e H011vl\ton· Fld Fund Un1v1ll Liberty U111v1ll to: EouU 1',tl 21.1' ""' o · ~ Ii n:wi. U'lo ''~ + It Duq LI L'i Z..U ~ '8'111 21M41 + v. credit card to pay a $100 bill Fund A t..it 10.n Fld T•ll<I :n.11 J.S.11 Lift tnv '·M 1." Sec Inv 1." t .tJ R:~ci,.,:t~1 rls 'U ~:rz ~~~ +il? 8::'~'.1~_1\ 160 N.._ mt ~ ~ ~ for a fancy lunch The Fund 11 n.IJ 11.t.1 Fln1Ml1I Progrm: Lift sn: •.11 s.n titc Am 11.211 u .21 8....,~ 1 • 1 i.c ~'"" '"'~_Vt OvmPtnd .IOI ns tr" 1ll.':I 23~~ I! , Stock 1.11 t.6' Lvnm J.M l.eG Loomis Slrle1 Fdt: I 5...cJ 16.6111.16 Brvnswld ' I'll 111\ 11 11 _ 111 Dvni Am "° :'E ~ 11~ 22.., 7 " cashier calls the computer Scl c, 1.10 t.n lllCllm 1.t1 1.n c1/l&d l1.•1 J1.11 snr1101c1 u . .u 15.111 Btn:knah 1,. 54 ''"' 16 1614 _ v. . ..-•bsan t.• 1.:1& lndU1! J,94 4.52 C1'H U.32 1•.32 Slom1 11.to 13.01 l!luoE• I io 1jl itllt l1h 111..., t 14 -• -by inserting ty,•o plastic 8hre Rici I•• 1 ,n F11 111G111 10.n H.t J Mut 1a.211l.11 Sw 111vest un1v111 Budd co ·.IO ., 31"° !'"' 31"' :i. E•oltP<ll .IO 60 Jl'rto ""° ll*-+.7'~ , Bond!lll J,1'1 1.u Fll lnSl!t ll.S911IO~anllln l7,0S1 .17So\ler Inv 16,l117.16Blllt!I ~111 ·,... 202 1j\.lo 1'1t IJ "'Eal! Atr 5Q 207 Jt\.'t JJ Jll.t Cards lfl the lOUCh tone pa d B°'I Fd 1,91 t.IO Flt! t10 Unavt ll Ma1• FllO ol.?l 1• ol6 S11tt 51 56.31 .. 811<19 F 0(60 71 'lo !'-' I'~ EIS! Gtt . F l! ll'lt lR~ f + ~ . BrM051 151016 t1FlelFO 2009 M111Gth]l.60U.16St,tdm1nF<ts: B· ... Fo'°'' o ''" '"" ,,., "E SS• -• of the s pecial telephone. The 1,1lloc-1a:a11111 F11 Gm l.M t.'9 M•u Tr 11.311t.11 Am Ind 15.t! 11.n B~l.;~a ,llOb ... •• .. -"' •st ' .•v ' 79'rto 11 "'-1~
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the second ·identifi'es the '"I' tfl( tu lD.01 Four1<1 1s.:io 1a.n MldA M~I 1.M 1.11 s1t111 Rot "und': Suri Ind 1.20 11 •1 .c.\V. .wi.-. -Vi iton Pfl .f' 2 J.l!Jt J:l »l4 + 'lo· . C•P , ~hr 7.16 I.ts Fr1n~1!11 CllS!dn ~ Mooov (P 11.l• It." Bal 22.•• ?2.9• ll urnc1v .60 JS J "' JI!.\ llVt 1"3\CD Ind 2 16' 60111 ""' '° ~
r estaurant. Then the cashier ~~~n'~ F~,;~'1~1-» f:"om5
'k ~:~ 3:;1 ::Z.,~.:, ~~.!ti~ 15-' f~ffk lt~j l::n 3~~h~11'.JJr ~ 1~f~ 1~~ 11f~ i'~ ~!!f.m11 ·~It ~ ~'a ~"" W' =·~
dials the.credit card num ber 1!111111 u .oJ is.ll Utll 1.oJ 1,1i G<wrh IS.961'·"' 1'••• 1n~. lJ.SS 1'.N -C-dis Broo . 14 ~ so•1o SI'-+1~
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e ither that the charge is ac-cn::ra :ig:: '!·ll ~~,.sJ 1::8 l~J~ =:~ r'nds.= ltl~ l~:tt u~r~ ~~.~ ... ~·11 18J":.i\\ ~ ~ -"' E!Pisc1o1e 1 '" '""' uv.. 1m "' ~ted or r ei·ected co1on111: · "" •nc1 J•.ff:H.11N111~....,,,1.14 t.:i. A«m '·'' '·"c',"',',',••, ... • ~ '"' '\~ ~\\-·: .. i1~: ~°1 . .; ~ID: :f" hi. ?l% ~~I" .• Equity 1.2' 1.U f"l'Ph<>ll 21.62l.l6NllSec5er: l~onl 11.11111.2 n · t ""~'Rt+ .... ~merEI 1.61 "11~1112 167h ._ If the charge ts not ac-Fund 1~6IU.t1 u1ron 2'.m•.u a111n 12.o:i n.11 s.c ... 10.11 11.11E~J~~~ 1"/ ~ lj.., #111 .. E~Aflf,•.·• •! !!... ~ .. nL.i-f . GrWTll 11' t,61 Him lld1 J,ti 6.SO Bond ,, 10 a.lo U11Fo C111 1; a 1.12 ~ "'"' • Ir 10 .....,. ..,,..,, S-Aio cepted the computer voice coms1 l!ld j ,to 6.•1 1"11v1r 1.n 1 n o;v111 !.19 •.o:i v11ve Lint Ful'ldo: ,','•"'He",,·•,,, 100 :n\, llll>ti 11v. -Emfl1<1 11;o u ...,,,., >t1<o IOtt. ll . •• Comm6nwllll fldl . rlw1 10Dt, ~., P! Siii t .11 I.tr Vtl Liii t.11 10,M c '"""' ' -ft n-. 11''t JJI\ + "' Emo DI" .tO • ,.,,. tt• ~-gives a reason c an· c10 Fo 2l.11 2s.t1 Heoae Fd 1• n , ~1 111com ,,11 '·" 1ncom •.J7 1 . .tJ c;,1111e f.O"" • "'"' s2v. 53v. -11t E"'""'c .1J • ~" "" r,::;: ~
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l al th d d on1 ·1h., \3 .6t 11.11 IMBll s11r; s. 6.0J~1 10.'° 10.rs tr FO 20-'122.2 'A k A d 1 Ev111~ .lrOb ,.... 31S'4 3'" lS¥a + 1p1o presen er e car an onsm 1nv s.j.j ·"Inv co.t.m u .ll 'j·73 1oc Fd 11.s1 1•.11 nti.ict lj·" 11.• s n y Ev,..1111r11 5' 1.-. 11111 r:-• call police ~O!IY ~ 11.!i 1~.IJ nY INllt: 13_.,, ·'° Wms 11.'6 I.ti NI-.• t.71 E•CtllD I.JD 161 71 J!\rl -"' • otll 1.i 1' . .1t 11.o.s 1nvt:11 am 1~11.:1:1 "'"Fa t.os t.lt l'lortfl "" l.ll F-c:l'OI'-' .a ll 4l1 '° , .. , ..
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A.SSETS b VER
$425,000,0bO.OO
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i:'l,,-,, Wnt Arudla • Covin.
Gtw.i.lo
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OAl~Y PllOT 9
I
JfJ DAILY PILOT
Griffith
Returns
-To Films
By VERNON SCOTT
liOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Andy Grl!Oth's hands
trembled during the noon
break or his first movie in
seven ye&Is.
"I wasn't scared when I
was doing the
television show ," he said,
"but 1 am sure nervous
about doing a picture after
all this time."
Griffith, who gives the lip·
pearance or being a paragon
o( tranquility, can be more
jumpy than his buddy, Don
Knotts, when he is faced
with unknown qualities. · I Three strangers who find their moment of truth during a savage series o emo-
After eight years 0 1 tional exorcisms in "Slow· Dance on the KiUing Ground" at tl)e Laguna Play·
remltkable success on the house are (from left) Francy Walsh, Robert Franklin and David Paul. The Wil·
Study in Savagery
tube, Griffith is under long liam Hanley drama resumes Wednesday and closes Saturday. -term contract to Universal _.:::_:::::_::.::.::::::...:::.::::::..::==.::._::_::::::c.:::c..:_::_..:__.....:. ___ _:_ _______ _
Stud.log where he will make
a series of motion pictures.
His first is not altogether
different from the Andy
Taylor of his video skein.
'Odd Couple'
Cast Listed
At Laguna
"I'll be honest with you,"
he saJd. "No sense lying
about it. The big difference
between Andy. Taylor and
the minister I play in thi.s
movie -'Angel in My
Pocket' -is that I wear a
gray suit alJd a blue suit in
the picture. "Mostly I wore
my sheriff's uniform in
Veteran Laguna Beach ac·
tor Phil Interlandi and
newcomer Charles Sh u 11
have won the coveted lead television." Grillit:b Js one of. the few roles in the L a g u n .a
un$poiled stars j n .~n· Playhouse production of
tertainment today. -While "The Odd Couple," which
he's considerably more · opens the theater's summer
soph\sticated th:µl he was a season Jul~ 5. .
decade ago, he's still as ' Interlandi, ~ nationally
comfortable as a pair of old known cartoorui~ who also
slippers. contributes. to the DAlL Y
Knotts and Griffith who PILOT, will portray the
eo-5taITed for years dn An· fussy Felix in the Nei.l
dy's series, will put together Simon comedy. Shull, ,a
a comedy act for ap-former NBC new~caster
pearances in Las Vegas and from Sherman Oaks, is cast
Lake Tahoe this summer. as the slovenly Oscar.
"We're taking along Jerry The pair'~ poker-playing
Van Dyke and the Alan cronies will be enacted by
Copeland singers," Griffith Robert Engman of Costa
added. Mesa and Lagunans Terence
"I like to have a Iotta peo-Neptune, Robert D'Isidoro
pie on stage with me and Geoffrey Riker -all
because I'm scared half out familiar faces on t h e
of my mind if I have to sing playhouse stage. The Pigeon
alone, and I'm not going to sisters will be played by
do My dancing at all. Don Sally Brown and P at
and I will try to stick to McQuade.
comedy. "The Odd Couple" wilt
"Being scared is funny. mark the Laguna directorial
Llke when we had two days debut of David Marlow, a
rehearsal for this movie. I story editor for United
thought, the nerve of bring· Artists who holds a master's
ing p e o p 1 e together with degree in· theater ru:ts. He
·a story and planning it a ll previously has staged J>!"O·
out to make audiences ductions in Burbank and
believe they're a whole Santa Monica.
group of different The comedy will be
characters." pre sen t e d for three
Griffith's fears are un· \\'eek end s . r u n n in g
founded. It's almost im· Thursdays through Sundays
possible to determine where until July 21, at the
Sherill Andy Taylor begins playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave.
and Actor Griffith takes Reservations may be ob·
over. tained by calling 494-8061.
ACROSS
1 Kllch!n
staple
S Carpenter's
tool
9 Play an
instrument
14 Inter.;
Among oth!r things 15 Busy as -:
2 words
16 Fabric
17 Sound cleary and resonantly lB Ob]ectlve
19 Rope w!th rtJnnlng
nOOS!
20 P1es idenllal
nlcknam !
21 Hlgh!St p!ak In Can.
Rockies:
2 words
2) Plat! of
cone raiment
25 French
Islands
26 Be ing with· out lust!r 27 Berl in
structure
29 Ulllltt
32 RtHroad
station
35 Physically Impaired
36 Pate de folt-
37 Largt quant· lly: 2 words 38 Mulfltd
1 the sound
; 39 Schls11 _ , ' •
7
u
11 ..
"
40 Tower
41 Bovines 42 Kind ol symbol 43 Sharp blow
44 Constantly
45 However
46 P!rlorm an
aq uatlc
maneuver
48 Caused a.Ir
to bubble throuQh,
52 British
Columbia:
walercours!
2 words 6111/68
S6 Cutting 7 Irishman's 34 Pert. lo
tool name some 57 Made of a B Undress!d th!cks
cerlaln· skin 35 De • • • •
grain 'Kind of )6 Persona
58 Determlnalt.. docum!nt non -·
quantity 10 Grou~ of 38 Actuator
59 Nonchalant T!lat1vts 42 Ch~slnut
60 Antlclpalt' 11 Freed from husk
and ward off anxi!ty 44 H1ppenlng1
61 lmage of 1; 12 Nol --45 Insect
dlvlnlty th! mark: 47 River 62 S!aport of 2 words fro111 tht
Yugoslavl& 13 Humbl! Alps
63 Ancient 21 Tr!nth 48 Par • ·: Persians 11ound By air mall
64 Not an)' a cast!! 49 Animal's
65 Unusual p!I'· 22 Ang!red claw
son: Slang 24 Ham 1t up 50 Drive away
DOWN
l Fr111nlne
na111e 2 Excuse
3 Havln! " lnn!r ayer 4 libel 5 ll!ll dish
6 On all sides
27 Common 51 Exctudt llqu!d 52 Spu111t
21 R!sl)Onst of 53 Talk on ind ratification on and on
30 P!rform!d · 54 Damage
an aria Irredeemably 31 Thls: Sp. SS -China
32 Superlative 59 General
. th in!: Slang Po st
33 Eng lsh Offlcr: essayist Abbr.
10 n 12 ll
Hollywood's Fattest
And Thinnest Books
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Polish jokes are out. Book
jokes are in.
You kBOw, which are the
thinnest volumes in the
liollywood library a n d
wbich .are the fattest. The
controversy rages on all
sides.
Not that everyone in
llollywood can read. But
they dig the titles.
For instance, some claim
the ttdnnest book in town is
"The Combined Wit of Burt
Lanca s ter and Kirk
Douglas."
Others hold out f o r
"Grooming Tips by Tiny
Tim."
One popular favorite is
"Temperance and Sobriety"
by Lee Marvin "1th . a
foreward by Robert Mit·
chum.
Nominated for the fattest
book in-holl}'Wood is Elvis
Presley's black tome of
Holly·wood
Gets
This Month
"TI1e Queen," a color
d o cumentary depicting
f e m a t e impersonators
preparing and appearing
in a beauty contest, will
open at the Cinema
Theater Hollywood, June
19.
Directed. by Frank Simon,
the film documents in 1967
"Miss AU America" con·
test before a capacity
crowd tn Town Hall, New
'York City. Judging the
event were Terry "Can·
dy" Southern, Andy "Pop
Art" \Vaiihol, and model
Edie Sedgewick.
The film, which had its
world premiere et the
Presidio ~1.er in San
Franci6co, employed five
cameras to shoot. ttle COO·
test and was edited down
from 50 hour.s of footage.
It bas received high prise
from film critics.
ENDS TONIGHT
lM Si.I ....
"ND WAY TO TREAT
A LADY"
"'" CWltMI Hnt.11
"WitL.PENNY"
St1rt1 Wedne1d1y
... .._ ....
s... ,., ..... ,
" "CHUIASCO"
BARGAIN MATINEE
Wodftffd1y, 1 p.m. ,... ..,.. .......
...... Sl.00
THE LUXURIOUS
NEW IALlfA
THEATRE
llOMI o• l!XklM• aw• lOOIS
I 709 EAST IALIDA llYD, \
41Lm10A. Pf.NINSUU· m-4041~
• CHllD WITH PAllHl ONLY •
Opet1 ':45 -511""1 J:l 5
Ends Tonight
"FAR FROM THE
MADDING CROWD"
"THE JOKERS"
St1rt1 Wtdnesd1
GAIETY ••
VI HANCE
RADIANCE!
llCLU IYI AUO IN
1 ..... 1-.. l :Jt I f :JO
Mert-WM., Sat. • s ....
•' 2:30--Nlt Co11tl1111•••
Negro Situation Comedy •
'Julia' Stirs Controversy
Even Before Its Screening
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
'J'he. m o s t talked·about
serJes of the new te1evision
season Is a situation comedy
called "Julia." The reason
for the talk is that the situa·
oitru will concern a young
Negro woman, played by
singer Diaham Carroll.
The show js still four
months away from J t s
premiere, and only the pilot
bas been filmed. B u t
already it Is the cause of
rorrtroversey.
Jn a Saturday Review
article titled ' ' J u I i a ' ' :
breakthrough or Let
down ?" Robert Lewjs
Shayon criticized the project
for tailing to deal with the
"two• target groups i n
American life -Negro
youtti and Negro men."
"The Negro fema-le ac·
<.-om mod ates to the white
power structure; the Negro
male is aggressive in his
demands for responsibility,
and such aggression would
hardly be welcome to a TV
series," said the writer.
Miss Carroll is scorniul o!
the Shayon article.
"I'm sure i! 1 were to
review a book be wrote, I
would read it fir!lt," she
commented. "I would think
that he might give us the
courtesy of seeing our show
before hf criticized it.''
Diahann Carroll obviously
is not a person to dodge con·
troversy. Despite her odd
name ("I still don't know
W'here my mother got it")
and exotic appearance, she
was born and reared in the
Bronx and has experienced
all the knocks that big city
living can give to members
oI a minority race.
Despite her intense COD·
cern with the civil rights
movement, she feels that
"Julia" should not necessar·
ily be devoted to Negro as·
pirations.
"\Ve 're dealing with an
e ntertainment medium,"
Comics Allen & Rossi
Corning to Melodyland
20ft1 CENTUR'l..f0)( ffllE_StNfS
~-•• -r.JNl!S-
-SHOW nwn-_,, __
1:1S..:IM:JS
"~I•"--Mn'"
she remarked. 11Julia" is a
drama-comedy; it is n 1 t
politically oriented. Becau•e
I am black, that doesn't
mean I have to deal with the
problems of all black peo-
ple. That's not my so 1 e
responsibility.''
In the series Miss Carroll
wilt portray Julia Baker, a
young nurse whose flier bus.
band has recently beep kill·
ed in Vietnam action: She
has a young son, and they go
to live in a pleasant,
predominantly white apc\rt·
ment building. Julia is
employed as assistant to a
doctor, played by Lloyd
Nolan, at a space plant.
The aeries 'will not ignore-
the fact tbat she is black,
Mlss Carroll said, but the
matter will be dealt with in
a humorous way.
Even though "Julia" is
not aimed at solving pro·
blems, Miss Carroll beµeves
that it can accomplish some
good.
"I .think familiarity can do
as much as anything to help
relations between t h e
races," she said. "We live
in a segregated society, and
the white people have ilO no-
tion Of hqw Negroes live.
Anyllllng that brings the
unknown into the white com·
munlty is bound to do some
good."
ENDS TONIGHT
Richard WJd,,...rk
Henry fo11da
"MADIGAN" ....
Lff Marwin
,.. "SERGEANT RYKER"
Stars Wednesday
PAUL. DEWmAn
•ThaSai:ntllllraf
HARRY FRIDG'
iffi1f r.troMI.· r.wJll EVtVtl ~M IUfilR .mES Yili!Thm· WMS OO·OOIMltni;. ~ .• ,,;;:w.s.MiJl1!DWfl9·1ii>;(i'8 ;,..-=._. .. ,..._ .. PWfiSloll' ~" .. o ·
COllTINUOUS DAILY
Box Office Opens
12:30
, MORE CHILLING I THAN THE BOOKj
'Truman CapQte'~
IN
COLD
BLOOD
a tarring
ROBERT BLAKE
SCOTT WILSON
JOHN FORSYTHE
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"NEVADA SMrnl" .
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WAIJ lllSllY ---., .. ..... .. •. -
,. ' ltACH llLV • AT IU.IS • •
HUNTINGTON SIACH • *47•1&a
FRED MacMURRAY
GERALDINE PAGE
GREER GARSON
TOMMY STEELE
~t! ... a zinging, heel·thumping
musical made of the magical
stuff of 'Mary Poppins·! .'Ir· 9'
···GOOO HOUSCICCCPING "') f t'.\.. • ·1
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IT'S A
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also
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The Laguna Line
Memories Told
By Wanderers
By JEAN COX
Of Tit.a CUiiy Pllol Sl1ff
Photographs, slides and
memories of · places far
from home are b e i n g
brought out by Lagunans.
DR. AND MRS. Norman
Nixon returned to their
Marine Drive home last
week after a 20-day visit to
New York and New Mexico.
One of their stops in New
Mexico was in Tesque to
visit their son and daughter·
in-law, Bill and Nancy Nix-
on, . and their r o u r
grandchildren.
The visit was'a special oc-
casion for the N i x o n s
because it marked their 34th
wedding anniversary. Com-
memorating ·the occasion,
their .&on1 a senior planner
of New Mexico, and his wife
invited over 56 friends for a
party ..
An actress who has been
seen in Laguna Playhouse
productioll5, Mrs. N i x o n
said• she and her husband
~ook in a dozen shows wbil e
in New. York although
tickets are very b:ard to
come by ~s year.
Their favorites were "A
Day in 1 the Death or Joe
Egg," Arthur Miller 's ''T'r-1!
Price," "Spafford" w•t th
Melvin Douglas, and "1
Never Sang for My Father."
MRS. BEATRICE CRIST
got a chance to visit many
old friend~ during her six·
week jaunt through Europe.
While in England she went
to York to visit Dr. and Mrs .
Wilf Galley who joined .her
on a trip to· Scotland. In
Palma de V.ajorca she saw
a long-lost colleague, Mrs.
Aliece Van Buskirk, who se
husband had been _ a
fraternity brother at the
University of South er n
OalifoNtia wtt!l the late Mr.
Crist.
After traveling through
Spain, Italy, Yugoslavia and
Switzerland, the traveler
left her tour group and join-
ed her friend Mrs. James
Reinhard a former sorority,
sis ter at USC. in Germany.
Leaders Take Cu·rtain Call .s
Mr.s. Frederic _McConnell, First Nighters president for the past
two years, was along with her board installed. to serve for another
term during the group's annual installation brunch in Andree's
restaurant -last-week. George Gade, president of Laguna Beach
Community Players, congratulates (left to right) the Mmes.
George Davenport, corresponding secretary and the sole new of-
ficer on the board ; Mrs. McConnell, and Mrs. Howard "Hap"
Graham, founding member of First Niihters. Other officers of. the
service auxiliary include the Mmes. Violet Adams and· Colin
Timmons, vice _P.r.esidents; Clare de Bus, re_cording secretary, and
George -TlioiripsOn , treasurer. Directors are the Mmes. William
H. Bruggere, Donald McLeod. Z. T. Malaby and Donald Vander-
bil t.
'
Adoption: Love Enough to Shore
Guess What? You' re a Mother
By PAMELA HALLAN
ot tfl9 DtHy PUlt SllH
It was a day like any other day.
There was no special stillness, no sudden shaft. of
!'unlight, no unexplainable feeling to indicate that this
Jay might be differen.t ..
But it was. -Marie Pe<:-arovich was at work in the Santa Ana
i1eparlment store where she occasionally modeled.
Suddenly there were people around her telling her
'1 at her husband had been trying to reach her.
Apprehensive, she wenj to the phone. The line was
··ad. She felt impatience.
Finally his voice answered.
She was crying as he told her what she had waited
t\vO years to hear. She was still crying as she ran
through the store in her orange hostess gown, waving
her false eyelashes, shouting, "I've just had a baby
~irl, I've just had a baby girl."
"I was so happy," said Marie, a wisUul expres·
'on on her beautiful face.
"We had waited so long • • . "
CHOSEN TO ADOPT
But the realization that their waiting had come to
.n e·nd did not become permanent until the next day
.irhen Don and Marie went to see their month-old ad-
·Jpted daughter, a lovely little girl with blond hair
3nd blue eyes for whom they had chosen the name
!Caren Christine.
could share our joy," said Marie.
The Pecaroviches proceeded to look into both prl•
vate and agency adoptions and after careful -consid ..
eration decided the Children's Horne Society would ba
best for them.
"We were anxious of course. Every prospective
parent hopes to have their ·cbild as soon as possibJe. ••
But there were unforeseen obstacles. The adoption
was delayed. But Marte never lost faith.
"We were assigned one particular case woi;ker
who remained with us the entire time and will con ..
tinue to advise us until six months have elapsed," said
Marie, who was very impressed by the society's pro-
cedures. She is a member of Les Petite F1eurs, an
auxiliary of the organization.
NO BITTERNESS, NO DOUBTS
"Children's Home Society believes in working with 1
the natural parents to help them -make the best deci•
sion whether it is to keep or give up their child."
".This is so important," said Marie, a soft expres-
sion coming into her eyes.
"Don and I believe that the natutal mother must
have an awful lot pf love for her child to decide to
place it in a home where it can receive more than she
can give herself."
Once the decision is made it is irrevocable. The
society adopts the child and the new parents adopt
from the society. The child can never be taken away
from his new parents.
Secure in the knowledge that the warm litUe bun-
dl e held gently by Marie always would be theirs, Don
and Marie Pecarovich drove home on APril 5.
. ' , '
"~ ;>< j t
And as the radiance of early parenthood took pos·
1essiOn of their countenances Don and Marie Pecaro-
vich strengthened their belief that they had been pre-
destined to adopt a child. The reception waiting for them was beyond their
imagination. For there on their front lawn were all
their friends and neighbors and their children with a
big sign saying "Welcome Home Karen."
" '?.t: 1 ~ • » "No one knows the future," said Marie.
-""'· . .;,""'.; .. ~ . ' ·~·~ ·:. 'r "~·-·•w·· ,.~.... . ... ~~ ... ~
PALS -Mrs. Don Pecarovich and her little girl, Karen Christine got to know one another
i.t their homecoming party given by friends and neighbors in Laguna Niguel. Karen was
orn March 2 and joined the Pecarovich household a month later. Her parents are both
·ctive in Laguna activities, Dad being a member of the Jaycees and Mom being a member
C<After wanting a natural family for five years and
not having one we didn't complain or question. We
decided that we must have been chosen to adopt."
The firm decision to begin adoption proceedings
came in October of 1966.
0 It overwhelmed us io know we h8d so many
friends ," said Marie, who had been deeply touched by
this expression of friendship.
• Les Petite Fleurs, an auxiliary of Children's Home Society, and the Laguna .Beach
l)man's Club.
"On Thanks-giving Day we told our families and
a short time after that I had a coffee for our friends
and told them· 10 that from lbe beglnnin¥, everyone
"To think that they would take off from work , • •"
(SH ADOPTION, P•go 15)
A Sobering Thought: There's
DEAR ANN LANDERS' Recently
you printed a slashing broad11ide
agains t women who marry alcoholics.
You said the vast majority of these
women need to be riiartyrs, that they
would rather have their busbanda
drunk than sober because it gives
them an opportunity to be saints. You
also stated most women who divorce
alcoholi.:. turn right around and mar-
ry other boozers.
For years I have been an admirer of
your column -especially your UO·
derstanding of alcoholinn and your
sympathy for those who live with it. I ,
wonder if perhaps that particulfq'
answer was written while you were
out to lunch. It didn't sound like the
· Ann lianders I have been reading for
)'Nf!,
'
ANN LANDERS ~
I didn't know my husband was .an
alcoholic until alter we bad been mar·
rled several months . He was eo clever
at concealing his liquor consulnption
that I could write a book about it. (Gin
iri the botwater bottle which he took to bed at night, even during the sum.met
months. Bourbon disguised as cough
medi cine. Vodka in ~ glove com-
partmmt ot. the car -in a cleaning
fluid bottle.)
Your notion that Wive1 of alc<hllict
uae their bU1band'a drinking-as a con·
versation piece was not tbe cue with
me. I was too ashamed.
Alter eight years of agony, my doc-
tor advised me to give my husband a
choice, the bottle or me and the kids.
He dl.06e the bottle. I divorced him
and my life has been a comparative
heaven ever 1sihCe. Will I marry
another alcoholic? Never. l refuse a
second date with any man who has
more tb8J1 two drinb durina an even·
an Exception to Every Rule
Ing.
Please print my letter. l feel you
owe it to the wives Of alcoholics who
do NOT fit your description. -FREE
AT LAST
• DEAR FREE: Here•1 your letter
and my apolocte1 to I.be wive1 who do
no& follow the cla11te pattern.
I received doztDI of lettert lam-
ba1tlng me for my alMDclatlve attack
and l hereby acbowteda:e that the
crtticflm wa1 julttfled.
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' A neighbor
with whom I have been friendjy bas a
heart of gold but she bas a slam-bang,
unrefined approach which l fifld
abrasive. For example, l have yet to
hear her say, "Will you pleat1e ..• "or
"I'd appreciate it if you would ••• "
It's always, 0 1 want you to .• , ."or,
"Get me a such and such .•• ••
I've become accustomed to her lack or grace .and I accept it, but it's. pretty
han:I. to take orders from her children,
ages .J.O and 12. They speak just like
their mother.
This afternoon her 12-ye.ar-old son
appeared at the door. He said, "Mom
says you should give me your Vacuum
sweeper. Ours broke." I r~lied, .. I'd
be happy to lend You my vacuum
sweeper, but doa't you think it would
be nice if you tacked a • please' onto
that?" The boy looked at me as il l
had two heads.
Do You fee l (as my husband dDM)
that l should not attempt to teach
these children manners be~use Jt is
not mr business! ,.... FRANKLY
SPEAKING
DEAR FRAN: I'm. aol al .0 -you CAN teach them ~
Children Imitate tll• d • 1 • t •• d • :,, language they llear. It's wortll a Srf1 however, eo &Iv• tt•a wbJrL
"The Bride's G\lfde," Ann laid~';
booklet, answers tome of the mott ~
quently asked queotlona •bout we4o
dings, To reotlv• your copy Qf thle ·
comprehensive guide, write to AJtll
Landers, in care of this newspaper1 enclosing a long, self-addressed, 1ta.JD,.
ped envelope·and 35·cants ID coin,
A1111 Landers will be glad to help yoo
witll your prob\emf. S.nd them lo ~
in cart of the DAlLY PILOT, encto,._
Ing & 1lamped, IOlf-adilr-....
velope. '
Tut1dQ, Junt 11, 1968
SUNNY SOLUTIONS -'lbe sand, surf and SUD of
Grand Bahama will provide a bright atmosphere in
which to discuss mutual J?IOblems when delegates
from alumnae and collegiate chapters attend the
47tb biennial International Convention of Alpha Phi.
Convention planJ will be discuHed by (left to right)
·'
Area Alumnae Club
I
,.
Mrs: Duane M. Zink, Mrs. Edward H. Bowen and
Mrs. William T. Campbell durinB a luncheon meet·
ing and installation of new officers taking place
Saturday, June 15, in the Lido Is!e borne of Mrs.
Richard Larzelere.
Automobiles in Fashon? •
Industry Too Style Conscious;
Buyers Pay Through the Nose
B7 DOROTHY WENCK
ftDiTOl:'I NOT•• nit tt ""' it• t. • ..,._ ti
.,... .... "" ........... fMhle .... ,,.. ~l-.... Mn. °'"9111¥ W-11. ... 9 ...... MtllMr tlr ,.._
..,...,.,,lty .. ClftlWllla'• AtrlC~ftffll ••'-'H
11n ... 1
The 1uto industry was the first ma·
Jor industry to become faaclnated with
the increaaed sales potential of imi·
tating the women's fashion 1tyUatl.
Today planned obsolescence through
superficial changes in style and dec-
oration is u important in the selling
of automobiles u
Jt 11 in the 1eWng
cl clothing.
Consumen con·
oerned about get·
tlag the most for
their transporta·
Uon dollar 1bould 11k. "How mu.cb
do these unneces·
aary style changes
add to the price?"
a n d "Have the
eo&t.s of regular and frequent mod·
el chanle• driven the smaller prodll(!f.rs out -have
they had a monopoly-creating effect?'!
Why la it that auto makers can
come up with endless, nonfunctional
style changes and yet claim they can't,
without great extra cost, incorporate
basic built·in safety features, and do
so only when forced to by law? And
why can't these great engineers devel-
op a nonsmog producing engine?
In addition to style obsolescence,
comparisons.
Beware of tbe dealer whoae •d·
vertising insults your inteUigence or
who quotes unbelievably low pric~s or
high trade-ins and then ups the price
or adds b1gh priced extras as part of
the deal.
People who seem to get the best
buys know wholesale prices, can
figure the dealer's markup and make
him an offer that allows him a
reasonable profit.
The top selling automobiles today
are the high prlced models with all the
automatic equipment, including air
conditioning. We are buying status,
power and ' looks along w 1 t b
transportation.
The question is, how much of th.la
can we afford? Many families are
strapped financially because oI buying
too much car or toO many cais. (One
family on our biocli: has four cars plus
a camper!)
Says one expert, it used to be a sign
of affluence for a family to own two
cars, now it 's more · likely a sign of
poverty.
How much car you can .afford is a
decision each family must make. The
decision is, what percent of your
budget can you afford to put into
transportation? ·
A comfortable allowance f•o r
miJ~u1 0.1 cents.
COsts ha\re gon& up Since then~ And
note that thiS total does not int:lude
Joss of interest on J,nvestment (4 to 5
pe;cent of equity) a'nd Interest costs
·.,n loan if auto·Vi financed.
How can consumers reduce car ex·
penses to save money on tran!porta·
tion? Here are a few Jde1s:
Depreciation is greatest on a new
car (30 percent of purchase price the
first year. 17 percent the second year,
10 percent the third year, 6-8 percent
thereafter.) cut depreciation costs by
(1) buying second hand cars whirh
have already taken the big first and
second year dc!preciation losses ; (2)
buying lower priced economy cars
(strictly transportation, DO at.at us, no
power, no luxury); (3) driving a car
longer.
License and insurance costs also will
drop along with lower depreciation
costs.
Insurance rates vary greatly from
company to company.-If you have a
good driving record, you ntay be able
to get reduced rates with some com·
panies. So shop for auto insurance as
carefully as you shop for the auto. You
do not need to buy the insurance
recommended by the dealer or finance
agency -it may be much higher in
price.
the auto makers are accused of build·
ing ,in obl!lolesoeooe by deliberate un-
dermgineering to give their products
a abort file Sp.all and thus require pre·
mature replacement. Installation Attracts Alpha Phis
-Cerlalnly we have seen a trend to
An August • luncheott 1JJ the prOOuct!o~ of shodd;:, im~rfect
Three Arch Bay· currently ~·auto"!_obiles with an l'!ver-longer guar·
being planned by the group. antee used to repl~ct a quality prod-
moderate income families is 10 to 15
percent of gross income for total auto
expense. If you get to the point where
auto expense ls 25 percent of your in·
come. housing another 25 percent and
food 2Q percent, this leaves you a bare
30 percent for all the other costs -
clothing, medical, insurance, educa·
ti on. etc. You're bound to feel the
pinch.
Additional savings can be made on
insurance by taking large( deductibles
-$100 or $200 deductible instead of
$.5Cl deductible on collision, for ex-
ample.
Save oo gas, o• 81ld maintenance
by : (1) walking more, driving less -
plan shopping tri~ for example, to
use auto most efficiently; (2) driving
at slower speeds; (3) having motor
adjusted for mo!lt economical opera·
lion; (4) buying economy car which
·Uses less gas and which uses regular
instead Of premium gas ; (5) buying
cheaper gas from independent stations
-it's just as good as the name brand
gas, in fact comes from the same
Installation a D d con-be the Mme6. William T.
vent.on plans are attracti,ng Camj>bell, Br ads haw ,
the attention of members of · lAri.elere ind Zink. Mes.
the Southern Orange c.ou.nty ·
Campbell, 545-0632, or Mrs.
Iazelere, 673·1292,' may be
c.alled for reserVations. uct.
Few Americans really want to know·
what it costs to drive their own cars /
nor do rTinst people want to face th~
fact that depreciation is their biggest
expense. Alpha Phi alumnae. ·
Mrs. Edward H. Bowen,
Laguna Beach, will be
seated as president follow·
ing a luncheon Saturday,
June 15, in the Udo Isle
home of Mrs. R chard
Larzelere.
She also will r~sent the
group as· delegate to'h 47th
b i e n n i a 1 International
Convention taking p 1 a c e
begllming Wedoeoday, June
19. in the Grand Bahamas
Hotel.
Delegates from alumnae
and collegiate chapters will
exhibit favorite fund-rais\n&
projects, and an wen forum
will be conducted. Dreu wll
be casual ODd folloMnl the
convention many delegates
will be joined by their
families for a Nassau vaca·
ti on.
other• who will take of.
fice ·f'1llowing the 11 e .m.
1uncheoo include the Mmes.
Wlllliml A. Hersey, Newport
Beach and Douglas Gorre,
Tustin, v'i e. presidents;
Calvin <(nn;l. Santa Ana,
secretarY; Dueno M. Zink,
Santa Ana Helght1,
treasurer.
Also taking office are the
Mmes. Edwin Rose, Tustin,
q u arterly correspondent;
L a-, 1 elere1 pbilaotbropy
cnalmwi; Emmett M .
ofhlort, , hostess; B. H.
Henshaw. hospitality; J.
Peter Berrett, publicity;
~ R. Bradshaw, recom·
mendatiooo and Panhellenic
repfesentative, and Robert
Haeckel, aecretary t.o the
Sou'lhern California Coqncil
of Alpha Phi.
Luncheon hostesses wll
Daughters
Take Home
Winnings
Two awards wen:
presented to Emma Sansom
cha~r, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, at their
convent.ion in San Diego.
First prize was received
for press and second prize
was rranted for th e i r
. chapter 1crapbook.
Membfn will gather for t.
potluck --Thursday, June 13, at noon . in ~e
home of Mrs. J. D. Spen-
netta ln Villa Park. The
h....... will be ... lsted by
Miss Nora Deu Pree Of
CoaclleUa and Mrs. E. J .
Marta of Balboa lslud.
Lil• ol Jell•noo Davll
wUI be the tlUe of tbe pr~
cram, accdrdtnc to Ml"
Chrtatine Brook&, blllorlan
and pr o i r am chairman.
Thlt will be tlMI llool
moellnJ unllJ Slpeember.
'
Harbor TOPS
Harper School In Colla
Mesa 11 the 1<:ene wher11
.memben ol TOPS Harbor
· Llgbten ptb.,. each MOR· <1a¥ ov..W., al 7: llO.
Wedding Trip
Newlyweds • 1n
Puerto Vallarta and Aca-
pulco is the honeymoon des-
ti.D.ation for newlywed John
Michael Garrison and his
bride, the former Adrienne
Laurel Hjorth.
'Ibe couple. ~ere married
in St." Cornellils ·catholic
Church in lAag Beach dur·
ing a double ring noon cere-
mony.
The new Mrs. Garri~on,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Hjorth of Long
Beach, selected a skimmer
gown of Ivory silk and satin
accented with re-embroider-
ed ~encon lace at tbe bell
sleeves and bodice.
A flowing chapel train fell
from her shoulders and her
headpiece was m a d e of
matching French lace and
three tiers of silk illusion
veiling. She carried a bou-
quet of butterfly orchids.
Mrs. John C. Tomi.in.son,
the. bride's sister from San ·
Diego, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids w e r e Janice _.
Shapiro, Encino; Judj Held, .
Santa Ana; Donna Bredall,
Van Nuys, and Gretchen
Ponty, Pacific Palisades.
They donned gowns of
canary yellow overlaid with
moss green organza accent-
ed by yokes· of embroidered
flowers.
I
----
Mexico
Ra.re indeed is the car buyer -of
even the most expensive Detroit
product -who doesn't find some
'"bugs" that.need correcting. And it's
the dealers who must make good the
promises of the guara.Dtee and take
the brunt of the repair problems.
The wis~ auto buyer today carefully
chooses his dealer according to his
reputation for service. Says the Better
Business Bureau, "The reliability of
the dealer is the most important fac·
tor in the purchase of an automobile."
Bargaining for an auto can be con-
fus~g and frustrating. It is nearly im-
possible to secure dependable in·
formation and make raUonal price
The . annual costs of owning and
operating an auto, according to one
expert, are 50-to 100 percent of the
purchase price. As .with a home, the
payments on a car have little to do
with real expenses.
~n 1965, the cost of driving a medium
pr1eed ($2500-3000) standard size
American-made car 10,000 miles a
year was estimated at 12 cents a mile.
Of this. depreciation costs of 6.5 cents
per mile were over hall the total.
Insurance was 1.4 cents, license 0.2
cents, gas and oil 2.6 cents, main-
tenance 0.8 cents, tires 0.5 cents and
Association
To Gather
F~rSpeaker
Classes
Cooking
The Woman's Association The Carefree Gourmet is
refineries. /
Save on tires by : ( 1) choosing
blackwalls instead of whitewalls, (2)
getting bigger wheels (small wheels
wear 011t tires faster since wheel
revolves oftener to go a · given
distance); (JJ getting tires big enough
for weight of car (standflfd equipment
tires often are inadequate); (4) in·
flating tires to correct pressure
{underinflated tires·wear out fast.er);
(5) driving at slower speeds; and (6)
starting and stopping slowly.
the ti.Ue of a program to be
of the First Presbyterian offered on different dates by
Church of Westminster will the South 'fl r n California
gather in the ch u r ch Edi,on home economist,
sanctuary Thuraday, June Miss Carol Heinz.
13 The program will ·be of. 'at l0:30 a.m. fered Monday, June 17, 7
·Mrs. E. E. Shattuck, p.m.; Tuesday, June 18, 10
direcfor of general missions a .m.; Wednesday, June 19, 7
in Synod of Southern -p.m .; Thursday, June20, 1()
C.ali!ornia, United a .m.; Frit"ay, June 21, 10
Presbyterjan w 0 ma n's am., and Mond.ay, June 24:,
~~itJf ~
7 p.m.
Association, will be the All programs will be of.
special gutst. fered free and will take
Mus.ic wll be provided by place at the Electric Living
Mrs. Fred Bearss and Mr!. Center in Huntington Beach.
Ray Anderson. Business will For information call 547.
be conducted b~ Mr s. 7581, ext. 278.
Harold Todd, president, andlir=='========-1
the luncheon ii being ar·
ranged by Circle 1, with
Mrs. Herold Thomas serv·
inf as chairman.
Sisterhood
make dinner a
dramatic departure .
In May Ca's Terrace Room
Oi~ing is • delightful pleasure when you shop 1t
Mey Co, CC?st• M111. Along with excellent food
you may hive your choice{'lof imported domestic
~ine•, beers or champagne. O~nner is served
Monday through Frid•y nights until 1:3 0 p.m.
luncheon served d•ily.
T errac• Room, •ppet' lnel The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gar-
rison of Lido Isle, asked
Robert L. Phair Jr. of South Pasadena-to stand as bis i Temple Sharon's Sister•
best man. • hood meets the fourth Wed·
STUDIOS
Headquarters for
beginners on all
instruments.
Summer classes
now forming. Ushering guests to th~ir ..... ..,·~ , ,.IWIWl._____ nesday of the month in
seats were Randall Hjorth, MRS. JOHN MICHAEL GARRISON 'temple Sharon Religious
the brii:le's brother,· Edwin School, Costa Mesa, at 8 Catholic Ceremony pm
s. Carey and Edwanl J.;;;::::;::::;::::=:~;::::;::::"'.";::::;::::==::::"=;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::::;::ll~·~·::;~~========:::::==::::::::::::::::~ Munson Jr., bOth of San Mt·JI
rino and Richard Clause or 1'11• Marclan Assaciat•s San Diego.
Pews were decorated with
white garlands and the al·
tar was adorned with bou·
quets oC white nowers and
moss green ribbons.
. The Virginia Country Club
in Long Beach was the set-
ting for the reception. As-
sisting weft Miss Jane bes-
ter of San Gabriel and Miss
Arlene Landes. of Anaheim.
The bride attended Cali-
fornia Western University
and was graduated from the
University of Soulbem Cali-
fornia where she was a
member of Pi Beta Phi s~
rority. Pbl Beta Kappa and
Phi K>ppa Phi, honorary
fraternities. She also ls a
Valley debutante or the AJ.
wtance Leosue of Southern
Calllomla. .
Her husband WU I ~t
at the Untveralty of tho Pa·
clflc and II a buatn-crad•·
at.e of USC. He wa1 a mem·
ber or Phi K>ppa P1I frator-
ntty and the unfver1ity'1
1allina: team.
Upon their return from
Medco tbe couple will make
their home Jn Belmont
Shore.
Announce
"BENEFIT ART SHOW & SALE"
' Extended One Week
SISTER MARY CORITA
RITA LETENDRE
GEORGE BAEHR
Mlny Other Outst•nding Artists
Silk Scretn1 -Sculpture
Ceramic• -Oils -Batik•
At Special Prices
We ire grateful for your w1rm
response to our Weekend
Fl!STA DEL ARTE
$1.00 Donation :.!.-.._,
June 10 through June 14
Evenings 7 to 10 p.m.
695 West 19th Street, Coat• Mata
All,._...T•Tile
WAaDAN fOUNDATION SCHOOL fO• CttlLDRIN WITH WlNIN• DISAllLITIH
may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at
bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418 -shop
mon. thru sat 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
~~~
\
GRADUATION TIME
The Pendant w•tch Is very "now ".
And these are five of the best looking
styles we've seen. All with 17-jewel
movements. Great for graduation!
Gold covered watch $32.50.
Stir-studded rod and gold
ball witch, $29.95.
Cone style in blue, red or green
enamel ind ga.ld or all gold, $27.50.
With hind painted No'H9f'
on enamel baCk. Your chok>I of
l•oe oreman , la.815.
SLAVICK'~ ~ llNCI! 1•11
II FASHION ISLAND
644-1 )80
NEWPORT CENTER
•
Newport Harbor
EDITION N.Y. StoekB
• vor. ~. NO. '146, ~ SECTIONS, 60 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE Ir', '1968 TEN CENTS
City Backs Stiff Parking Meter Fines
Oh, Btwy
Four Miss Newport Beach contestants beam
through life ring as finalists in annual Junior Cham-
ber of COmmerce event. Winner will be announced
Friday nlgl>t . at Balboa Bay Club Commodore's
Ball. l<~rom left (foreground ) are DoMa Lee, 18;
Bonnie McDonald, 17 ; Tracy Sherick {left rear)
18; Tina Echternach, 16.
Ray • Ill
LONDON (AP) -James Earl. Ray,
the escaped convict accused of slaying
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was
transferred under police guard today
to WandsworUl Prison where security
has been tightened since one of Bri·
tain's Great Train Robbers went over
the walls !our years ago.
\Vandsworth, a jail in a westerr
suburb of London, is considered -.
Newport Mother,
Son Arrested
On Assault Rap
Controver5Y over a bill for the 34·
foot yacht South Wind in Newport
Harbor Monday led to the arrest of a
mother . and son on charges or
assaulting a marina operator with a
deadly weapon.
Awaiting arraignment today was
Bruce Martin South, 20, and Mrs. Bet·
te Lynne South, 41, or 11 Diamond
Ave., Newport Beach.
Harbor Department officials and
police said the mother and son went to
pick up their boat at Earl's Landing,
2827 W. Coast Highway.
An argument reportedly ensued over
the yar.d bill, and police say the yauth
allegedly swung at marina operator
Morley Fred with a large pipe. Police
Gaid Fred y;as hit on the right arm and
knocked to the ground.
' .
'Safer' Prison
,
safer pl.ace !or Ray than Brlxton
Prison where Ray has been held since
his arrest Saturday.
U.S. legal experts worked on plans
to take Ray quickly and safely back to
the United States for trial and police
on both sides of the Atlantic tried to
!earn if Ray had help in his four·nalion
[light.
American authorilies took the flrst
formal step toward extradition Mon·
day night by obtaining a provisional
British warrant charging Ray with the
murder of King on April 4 in Memphis,
Tenn.
In Nashville, Tenn., Gov. Buford Ell·
ington signed "aU necessary papers"
required for Tennessee's request that
Ray be returned to stand trial for
murder.
NB Homeowners Face
25% Water Bill Boost
Newport Beach homeowners and
businessmen, starting Sept. l, will be
paying more for water.
For the average household, the
monthly bill will be hiked from $5.14 to
$6.40 -or just a shade under 25 per·
cent.
Commercial and industrial users
will pay comparably inc r ea s e d
charges, depending on the size of
water meters.
City councilmen agreed to the new
rates Monday night. No final action
was taken, but lawrpakers unanimous·
ly voted to instruct tile city staff to
prepare the required ordinance.
It will be formally introduced June
24 and is expected to be rou tinely
adopted on July 8.
Councilmen voted to boost the rates
after Howard Rogers and Donald
Mcinnis, comprising the council's
water committee, recommended it at
Monday's alternoon stiidy session.
The committee had studied a 38·
page Public 'Vorks Department report
proposin'g rate revisions.
Rogers, committee chairman. said
new rates were in order to meet in·
creased costs or Metropolitan Water
District (MWD) water.
In a year's time MWD water costs
will go up 14 percent, the Public
Works Department report had noted.
Also, the cost of maintaning the city's
water system is rising at about 3.5
percent a year.
The new rat.es, which the council
agreed should go into effect Sept. I,
call for:
-An increase in the basic m·onthly
charge for some 13,000 homes fron1
$1.75 to S'l. Commercial and industrial
(See WATER, Page%)
Co1inty Aide's Request
$10 tor Overtime at Beach Eyed
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of t1'1t 0&11'1 ,Utt Slaff
Newport Beach is about to levy the
stiffest overtime parking fines of any
city in Orange County.
City councilmen Monday night
unanimously endorsed a staff recom·
mendatlon to raise the bail on
recreatonal area meter violations
from $2 to $10.
There are 565 such meters in the
city.
City Traffic Engineer Robert JaUe
Better Use
Of Gun Laws
l(ey: Reagan
SACRAMENTO (AP) -G o v.
Reagan warned today against rushing
to pass strong new gun control laws
following the assassination of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
Reagan told bls news conference
that "what is needed is better use of
exigting Jaws by the courts."
A stronger gun control bill. backed
by Democratic Assembly Speaker
Jesse M. Unruh, is pending before the
legislature. It would require a pro-
spective firearms buyer to provide
idenU!ication, then wait 15 days wblle
hi! '\_,~·ii~1 ~1Jeiia\1>o gel! me gun. '
The measure also would ban
firearms sales to minors, aliens,
felons, narcotic add.Jets and others
banned by current laws from possess·
ing firearms.
WhUe declining specific comment on
the bill, Reagan said, "California
already has probably the best control
laws of any state of the union.''
But he conceded there is "always
some improvement that could be
made," and said the waiting period
between purchase and delivery might
be lengthened. He also called for
federal legislation increasing reguJa.
lion of mail order gun sales.
As he did last week. Reagan blamed
a national a tt it u de of
"permissiveness" toward crime and
discipline for the death of the New
York se nator.
Car Care Tips
Inside Today
The call of the open road can quickly
change to the call for help -for the
motorist who hasn't taken proper care
of his car.
And what is proper care? The DAI·
LY PILOT today offers 16 tabloid
pages full of inforrr.J.tion, pictures and
ads designed to give you tips on the
how and why of good car care. Get
ready for summer vacations. Read the
DAILY PILOT Car Care section, in·
side today.
Stoek Market.
NEW YGRK (AP) -The stock
market continued to show strength in
active trading this afternoon. (See
quotations, Pages 8·9).
The ticker tape at the New York
Stock Exchange caught up alter hav·
ing lagged ln early trading.
said they are all 25-cent-an·bour
meter& and are located at various
places along the Newport·Balboa
Penlnslda. ·
Municipal lawmakers also agreed to
reek Municlpal Court District ap.
proval of an increase in overtime
pa rk Ing floes ·ror "transitional"
recreational and commercial area
meter violations. The ball boost would
be from $2 to '5.
There are only 125 of these meters
in Newport, man)' of them along Lldo
MASCARA AND MAYHEM
Cynthi1 H1rrison
Park Drive. The parking fee ls JO
cents hourly.
Councilmen went along with a stall
recommendation to leave unchanged
the present $2 £ine for commercial
area meter violations. The city has 850
of these meters. They flank business
frontage near Newport Pier, in Balboa
and in the Lldo Shops area.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt
told councilmen an acroas-0\e·board
increase in the ball schedule would not
(S.. BAIL, Page %)
FAST CAR, FAST LIFE
Al1n Grtenblr9
Safr~areo'aP olice Stop
'Bonnie & Clyde' Reign
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ta.. 0111'1 l'llff Stiff
A couple suspected of touring
Calilornia in a red· sports car and liv·
ing off holdups in "Bormie and Clyde"
fashJon-one a '684 Costa Meisa jo~
were held on a variety of clarges in
San Mateo today.
The pair lost a seven·mile freeway
chase to pursuing police. who had the
murder of a frl!o\V officer fresh in
their minds, as the teen-a.ged girl blaz·
cd away with a cheap revolver, in·
vestig&tors said.
Arrest warrants tot.ailing '62,500 t 1
bail have been Issued locally for each
of the bandit suspects, described as
youthful transients who lived ,only a
few da11 at a time in plush motels.
Alan M. Greenberg, 21, and ~·
Harrisoo, 19, whose home towns 're·
main a mystery to San Matelo police,"
face preliminary hearing Wednesday
in San Mateo County Cent r a I
Municipal District Cour1.
They have been arraigned on suspl·
cion of assault with inte · to commit
murder, assault with a d e a d I y
weapon; armed robbery and are held
in lieu of $12,500 bail.
Greenberg and Miss liarrison -
who had in their poSsession a r evolver
purchased at a Costa Mesa discount
Bed Tax Hiked;
30-day or Less
Visitors Affected
store two months ago -have been
identified by the victim of a May 24
robbery here, police said.
Detective Gen-y Tbomp.<on 1ald
olerk Gerald K. Kaiser, employed by
Mesa Verde Liquor, 1520 Baker St.,
picked theU mug shots from smong : 1
assortment mown to him.
Kaiser was · robbed of S684 shortly
before midnight that day and Jocked in
the beer cooler by a dashing young
couple who he saw roar off in a rc:I
sports car just as he escaped from t:1e
cooler.
A handful of. other holdups in Orange
County by a pair using the same
rne111od Of operation and fitting the
description were logged about that
time, accordlng to police.
Nothing turned up in subsequent
days of investigation, until a teletype
dJspatch from Sa·n Mat.eo County list
week alerted police ~hroughout tile
state to the chase and su1.:ose<\uent cap--
ture.
The modern-day "Boooie and
Clyde" suspects might have escaped
from ttie scene of a San Mateo liquor
sitore holdup,
The modem-day "Bonnie a n d
Clyde" suspects might have escaped
from the scene of a San Mateo liquor
store holdup, police there said, but
they n1 anaged to turn into a dead end
sitreet while fleeing ttle area.
Sgt. Gordon A. Sheehan told the
(See SHOOT-OUT, Page!)
Orange
We•&ller While the alleged victim telephoned
police, the Souths began motoring
down the harbor to the Balboa Yacht
Club where the vessel is berthed, ac·.
cording to police.
.A,, Harbor Department patrolman
spotted the South \Vind as she neared
the yacht club, and escorted her to a
slip where police placed mother and
son under arrest.
Harbor Board End Asked
With a minimum of discussiun ,
Newport Beach city councilmen Mon·
day night unanimously approved an in·
crease from 4 to 5 percent in the city's
"transient occupancy" tax, commonly
called the bed tax .
M:ayor Doreen Marshall emphasized
it would affect only visitors who
stayed 30 days or less in any motel,
hotel or apartment house.
The morning fog will chill the
air, and the mercury drops two
degrees to 68 Wednesday, pre·
diets forecaster Frank Ernst.
Inland temps will rema:ln in the
mid·70's,
Instant Polaroid
Pictures to Wait
His instant polarold pictures wlll
have to wait a Uttle while.
Newport Beach resideot Neal A.
Allen. of 5121,! Fernleaf Ave., told
polJce 1i-1oDday he wanted to take some
1napshotl but couldn't find his
camera.
Jn a search of his house,. Allen In·
stainUy dJscovered the polaroid had
been stolen, aJong wlUt another 'J50 in
cash and household a:ood.s. ,,
By JACK BROBACK
Of 1111 D•ll, il'ttff Sl1ft
Orange County AdministraUve Of·
ficer Robert E. Thomas Wednesday
will recommend that the Board of
Supervisors dissolve the Orange Coun·
ty Harbor Dl1trlct
ln its place, Thomas will propose
creaUon of a county department of
Park!, Harbors and &:aches.
Recommendationi for abollahJng the
district and creating a new depart·
ment in Its plaat will come from
1bomas in a covering memo for a 19-
page report by the supervlson' five.
member harbor district study com·
mittee.
The committee il$ell didn't make
any ncommeodations or rtach any
I),
conclu~lons In Its report. But Thomas
dld. -
"The present structure which finds
harbors and beaches under a Special
district and parks as a separate coun.
ty department ls not fully understood
or accepted by the county LC!ague of
CiUe1," Thomaa said.
The admlnistr-ative officer will tell
the supervjsors that about one year
should be allowed for "dlssoluUon and
restructuring of the department." He
suggests July 1969. as a target date
for ,compleUon of the job.
Thom111 notes that there are "no ap.
parent compelling administrative.
technical or fiscal problem11 connected
with the district" at present.
But he adds, there are no funcUons
being perforn1ed by the district which
could not also be performed by the
powers agreements.
The dJ$trict study committee in·
eluded Thomas, county administrative
officer; Kenneth Sampson, harbor
district director; and Adrian Kuyper,
county counsel.
The committee vjsited
Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R.
Fullerton) Jn Sacramento some weeks
ago and at Utat time agreed to add two
league representatives to the croup.
Briggs bas a bill in the hopper to
dlssol\re the district and H!place It
with a regular county department. Jfe
11ald he told the supervisors' com·
mlltea that without clty represen·
(See BARBOR, Pa&e I) r
The increase will take effect Oct. 1.
This was a concession to the
Newport ~Harbor Board of Realtors.
The board had protested that earlier
application of the new tax. would work
a hardthlp on Innkeepers #ho alttady
have Uned up summer reservations.
Wil.llam_ C. Ring, president of the
realty board, told councilmen at their
afternoon study session that. the in·
crease, with the Oct. 1 effec:tive date,
it acceptable to his organization.
The city anUclpates about $45,m> In
additional revenue (rom the increase.
A portion of that money is expected
later to be spent on community pro·
motion, as requested by the Newport
Itarbor Otamber of Commerce. Later
studies will determl.ne bow much. ...
INSIDE TODAY
Stn. Rob1rt Ktnncdu's Call·
fornia dtltgatt1 ort 1tondino
firm QOOhMt J)TClfUttS from the
McCorthu and Hvmphrey camps
CO string tMfr suppon £o their
Qlffdid4te1. Page 6. -· ' CUIMl"941 •n g;::_,.. IJ " .,.... -~ , ............. 91"111.._, 11 ""'-• .. , l'lrt C111t 1 -" ,.,_ L.Mt*rt II Mt•• M ,,.,...... u.... J -'
' I >
I
•
l
\
Skinny Rat~ Fat Rat
Mariele Bell (left} bolds skinny rat that, after ;even weeb of eat·
ing typical teen-age diet Including hamburgers;" soft drinks and pop-
corn, weight 40 grams less than fat rat held by Barbara Hom. Girls
are Costa Mesa High School students. Rats were provided by Dairy
Council of California (fat rate ate balanced diet with milk).
• f'ront Page .1 -BAIL. • •
(tnd Support in the busine5S COlll·
munity.
He agreed with this concern. "Viola·
lions for innocent carelessness in not
being punctual in returning from shop-.
ping before the metered time has ex ·
p~ed should not be treated with the
higher bail schedule proposed for
recreational meters," be said.
The city staff recommenda.tion was
I
Front Page I
HARBOR ...
tatives it was in danger o[ being
suspect as loaded in favor of Qtt
district aa now constituted.
The dl&trlct Is now a separate lBx..inP
agency wiU1 po\\'crs to Ooat bone.ls. Jr
was formed in J9JG as a dcprf'!'lsion-
agency to develop Newport !·!arbor.
Two months ago the League of
Cities, alter 18 monU1s study, finally
agreed on a report on the district.
Approved by 24 of the county's 25
cJties, the r eport suggested lllat the
district be dissolved and be replaced
by a r egular county department t;n-
compass;ing, parks, beaches, harbots
and all recreation. "A better spread· of the county's
recreation dollar," is the way Dean
Shull Jr., president of the league, put
it rcc::-nUy.
From P•1e I
SHOOT-OUT. • •
DAILY PILOT that Ofiicer Jay Makin
was clspak'bed to a silent robbery
aWnn at Andy's ,Liquors in the
Bayside city, entering just as the ban·
dit.s ran out the back.
Patrolman Makin followed them out
tile rear door, according to reports,
but dove to the ground when he saw a
slim. feminine wrist poke out of the
red sports car aml spatted a metallic
!lash.
Ooe shot W83 fired , and Lile officer
jumped up. ran to hi s ct.r and tried to
follow the fleein g roadster, which he
lost momentarily, unW it suddenly
whipped out o! a dead end street, the
escape route blocked.
DAILY PILOT
'
the result of a council direcUve one
month ago. Municipal aides were ask·
ed to study parking fines as a possible
source of additional dty revenue.
Said Hurlburt Monday :
"In terms of tot.al new annual
revenues. this would be one of the
most substantial sources of additional
funds now undef study."
I! the new fine schedule is approved
by Newport Municipal Judges, as an-.
ticipated by city offi cials, it would pro-
vide an estimated. $60,700 in extra in-
come annually. That is equivalent to
almost tbN!e cents on the property tax
rate.
The city during the current fiscal
year expects ta receive $126,000 in in·
come from over:tlme parking fines.
Tl\(! cJty gets an 85 percent share or fh~ patldng bail, t.lie eourt sb'stem, lS
p~rr:r"r.
1-lurlhurl told councilmen that staff
studies indicated that many -beach
visitors are not feeding the meters as
they should, "because the penalty js
quite minor for non.payment."
. "In !act," he said,"• metered park-
mg space close to the beach can be us.
ed au day 1imply by paying a $2
overparking fine. That's a genuine
bargain."
"It dnesn't make sense lo charge a
9;2 Cine for $3 worth of parking," said
M-vor r:oreen Marshall.
C!>uP.~;1n1en respon d e d en-
1h ··~i::.slicall.v to l11e st,11ff proposal.
Ci '.y Attorney Tu!l.v Se:rmour was in·
st.ruc:ed lo report back as soon as
possible wiU1 the legal documents
needed to revise the fine schedule.
Seymour said preliminary discussions
with local judges indicated they would
favor the increased fines,
"U we're going to go ahead with
this," said Councilman Donald A.
Mcinnis, "let's do it in time for this
summer."
''Should we post what the bail would
be, so people would know?" asked
Councilman Ed Hirth.
"l think \\'Ord will get out," Hurlbw·t
reoUed.
Councilman Robert Shelton said he
'<l"OU!d al so like IIurlburt and Seymour
to investigate the possibility of raising
the $2 fine now in effect for parking in
"No Parking" zones in. Corona de!
Mar.
Shelton's colleagues agreed. "We'll
get back with the information as soon
as we can," said S1ymour, "maybe in
a Vt"eek ."
• • • ' City Yields to Protests
No· Meters at Bal ·Lots
Newport Beach city councilmen M-, night decided to lllct with
thtlr policy of putt1n1 .partin1 meters
o·nly where neighborhood residents
-and businessmen want them.
Faced with a 135-signahlre protest
peUUon, councilmen ' ' t a b I e d in·
dtllnltely" a pWi to lnl'tall meten in
two public parJdnc loll at the loot ol
"A" and "B" streets in Balboa.
'"'Ibere Js strong and unannimous
realstllnce to this," said Councilman
Robert Shelton.
Parking in the lot.$, with a combined
Ex-Councilman
Cook Elected
To CofC Board
Former Newport Beach City Coun·
cilman Dee Cook has won one o! eight
elective seats on the Corona de! Mar
Chamber of Commerce board o! direc-
tors.
The ex-councilman, who lost a re-
election bid last April after serving
eight years on the council, is a long.
lime Corona del Mar mercbant. He
owns Johnnie's Liquors.
Also winning a chamber seat was
Donald Andrews Bolton, youth leader
and owner of Newport Floor Covering.
Bolton was a city council candidate in
April who lost in a narrow decision to
incumbent Councilman Lind s I e y
Parsons.
Thirtet.n caudidat.ea: ~ vied for the
chamber positions. The other winners
v.·ere Everett A d a m 1 , Bob
Bartholomew, Howard Folsom, Grant
l-Jowald, Carl Kegley and Roy Peck.
Ballots were mailed out to 200
f'hamber members.
Irvine Company
Taps John Fluor
For Firm Board
l»car capacity, has been free since
they were COllltructed. on beach sand
10 )'!Or& ago,
PeUUoners, led by pioneer , Blilboa
merchant Coy Watts and former
NewpOrt Vice Ma10< Donald -Elder;
said they were fearful that metering
of the 1ota would result in trinaJent
vehicles moving ODtO unmetered
nelJ!bbortlaod streets.
Watts said the free Jot.s are iiow us ·
ed by employes of stores and
businesses in the area. "U those lots
are metered," be P.id, "the)''il Just
park 1n front of my place aDd others,
put mooey in the meter there, and 10
to work."
Watts said meterln& of the "A" and
"B" street lots w o u Id be
dlscriminatory aa:alnst Balboa. "How
many transients have to pay· for park-
ing on Balboa lslalld? How many in
COrona del Mar?"
There are no put.lng met.en ln
those communities.
Councilman Howard 'nogers, who
lives In Balboa, !ought hard against
the proposal, which the council one
Cong Terrorists Panic
Tlwitsands; 135 Killed
SAIGON (UPI) -A handful o! Viet
Cong firing from suburban rice pad-
dles rocketed l'U5h hour crowds today
1n their bloodiest. barrage of Saigon,
sending thousands of civilians into
screamln& panic and killing or woun-
ding a record 135 Vietnamete.
For 10 mi.pules 28 sil:-foot l22mm
rocket& rained on downtown Saigon at
daybreak in the lltb con.secutive day
ol temr sbelllog aimed at breaking
the captlal'a will to flghl
The abelllng bu tntonsilled to the
extent that bomb shelter buildeR have
wounded. American and other allied
forces suffered 103 men killed and 608 wounded.
Mesa to Present
New Annexation
Bid to LAFC
begun business in tbe capltal. Today's A quiet afterma\it to what wu •
barrage tilled 19 clvillans and wound· stormy battle two months ago will
~ lJJ others. 1be barrage& bave Jdll. take place before the Local Agency
ed. more in ·a &Lngle day bat never: Formation Commlssftm Wednesday.
clailllod '° high a tnll Of both dead and Costa Mesa wW se<k approval of • WOunded. • 34-acre annexation on Palisade! Road
Tlie rockets slammed into a square and Newport Boulevard. No opposition
mile area, cuti!J\g down men, women is anticipated.
and cblldren near the Presidential Part of the current proposed merger
Palace, the U.S. Embassy, three was involved in the all-out fight
American military billet hotels and between Newport Beach and Costa
government buildings. They hit a doc-Mesa over access-to the McDonnell
tor's crowded office, houses, an old DoQgla5 Corp. property and the
woman ailing bread and a motorbike Orange C.Ounty Airport to the north.
rider plus other targets unseen from The I.AFC settled that batUe by de.
tbe rice paddles. nying both annexations.
month ago had directed the city st.aft
to~: · -·
''Thia 11 a question' of city policy,"
he said. "Are we going to force meters
where they're not wanted just for city
revtmJe?
Rogers declared thi.t appnwal of tbe
plan, whJctl woutd geoerate about
fl JOO ln yearly municipal . revenue, -14 be one way •.ol •»'lnl "to bell
with the little merchan.tS." ·
Nobody wanted to do that. The vote
on Rodgers' motion to shelve the issue
waa: 5-0.
Budget Meet
Draws Loud
'No Comment'
Newport Beach city counclhnen
Monday ntgbt conducted • public hear·
ing on the biggest preliminary budget
in the city's history.
It was a brief hearing.
There wasn't a peep out of anybody.
Mayor Doreen Marshall, a f t e r
waJUng for a few minutes to hear
something from someone out there in
the council chamber!, continued the
hearing to a series of item-by-item
budget-paring council sessions, begin·
ning tonl&ht.
Not much may be trimmed Crom the
$9. l million program of expenditures .
City Man'ager Harvey L. Hurlburt
says it already has been slashed back
to a minimum consistent with the
present level of municipal servi~.
M proposed by Hurlburt. the budget
partially would be tlnan<ed by a Sl.243
tax ra~. Tbe tu rate is now •t.175.
,,.... .. p .. ., J
WATER ...
U.S. spokesmen said the Viet Cong Costa Mesa's current request in-
rired the rockets from six miles east volves property stretching along users will pay more.
and east-northwest. Allied artillery Palisades from Santa Ana Avenue to -An increase in the cost for each
fired back but a later check found no Newport and south on Newport to the 100 cubic feet of water from 17 cents
guerrilla bodies. Santa Ana Country Club parking lot, to 22·cents. Homes and businesses will
Tbe South Vietnam 4overnment an-just. north of Mesa Drive. pay the same.
John Simon Fluor, h 0 n 0 r a r y nouaced .that more V 1 el Dames e Included are a service station at 'Ibe Public Works Department
chairman of the boa.rd of the Fluor civilians than allied troops were killed Santa Ana and Palisades, an apart-report had proposed a 4-cent boost in
Co Ltd nd I gtt Or in Saigon fighting in May. ment project under way between the the cubic footage charge. rp., .; • on me ange Th t 1 County · resld'fl,l ')lo been elected to e cos o urban warfare last station aDd the Palisad.es Restaurant Rogers, however, pointed out that
the board of directors of the James month in Saigon included 443 civilians and Tennis Club, and Hen r ·Y • s another cent would be needed to avoid
Irvine Foundation, according to N. killed and 3,500 Wounded. Another restaurant on Newport. an $83,000 deficit by 1971 . "An ad·
Loy8U Mc~l:i. foundation president. 18J,IXW) were left homeless by the Most of the property is o~,bj' lhc d.itional cent will wipe out this deficit,''
lAng acti\le In civic and educational destruction of 10,500 Douses. Country Club at present and o~f.if the he said. "We should at least try to
organizations, Fluor has been a direc-From May 1 through June 9 in requirements in the escrow in-make the city-owned system break
tor and vice president of the Los salgon area fighting, 261 South Viet-structions for sa1e of the property is even."
Angeles YMCA: member of the 1968
1
.:.n:a:m:e:se=troo=p:s:we=re:· :. k:l:tled=:":"d=l:,032==lh==at=1=t =be=a"="='='ed-=b~y=C=o~s~ta~M::::es~a=. ====Th=•r:•:•:·•:':":':di:":••:g<:•:•:m:•:•:l.==:. United Crusade Campaign; California
Institute of Technology trustee; Chap-
man College trustee; chairman of the
board, Independent Colleges of
Southern: California, Inc., and In-
dependent Collep Funds of America,
Inc.
In addition, he has been active as
director of the Santa Ana. Boys' Club;
Beckman Instruments, Inc.; National
Foreign Trade Oouncll, New York:
~ntl special gifts committee chairman
for the Orange County Heart Associa·
ti on. .
The James Irvine Foundation was
founded in 1937 for philanthropic
purposes ~d receives the major por·
tion of its funds from income produced
by Uie 83,000-acre Irvine Ranch.
Funds are devoted to non·tax-sup-
ported charitable and educational
causes within Cali!ornJa.
Fluor resides in Santa Ana with his
wife, the former Marjorie King.
Braden Faces Suit
SAN DIEGO (AP). -Former
Oceanside publisher Thomas Braden
"''as named Monday in a $105 ,000 civil
suit charging assault and battery.
The suit was filed on behalf of
Thom as Swift, 44, against Braden,
fonner publisher of the Oceanside
Blade.Tribune and former president of
the state Board of Education.
only has it!
" • • •
.... ,... ....... c:.i .......
Robert N. Wotcf
Pllbll•htr
Tllom11 Ktt•il ..... Too Hard Sell?
Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more
than the old shampoo method • • •
Howe_ver, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both
the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backing. Since no brushing or
scrubbing actlo~ is us~, there is no distortion of the carpet pile. The
powerful extraction action of the Deep Steam process lifts matted pile to
"like new" appearance.
T\011101 A. Mvrpkil'lo Mtl'IMlnt Edl!Ot
Jttof!IO f. Colli111
NntPOrt koc:fl C:llv Edi!«
J1tk R. Cvrley P~vl Ni111t1
IU51nrn Mono~r Advtnlllno Plrtelor
... .,.., ..... Offktl
2211 Wost l•lbo• llwd.
M1lll11t Ml•••i1 P.O. lox 1175 92661
Othw Offlc11
Cati• M-· »0 WLll leJ S!rttt
'""-""" '-di: m """"' _.,_ tt...ni.1101on k •<l'I: :io. ,.,. '''"'
Ruling Irks Students at OCC
A county counsel's opinion that
Orange Coast College's hard sell of
student body cards is a rorm of coer-
cion has caused repercussions on cam·
pus.
Among them :
-l"he student council has slashed
S20,000 rrom the student budget.
-The staff of The Barnacle, the stu-
dent newspaper, has objected that it is
being picked on by the student council.
A J2 percent cutback in the paper's
budget is particularly· nettling to the
writers because they ju.st placed first
in a naUonwide junior college news-
l>"Por competlUoo.
The cuts, however, affect all student
programs.., including at h 1 e t I cs: ,
assemblies, music and band, the
yearbook and 0U1cr publlcaUons.
They are based on esUmale$ that
student body card $ales are going to
plummtt in the fall because the col·
Jege won't be able to use the hard 11!:11. Dean of Student Activitte1 Joe Kroll
figures student body card Income wW
be about '301000 instead of the more
than '5(),000 thl.I year.
Previously, students who didn't wish
to buy a $15 student body card were
required to listen to Kroll explain to
them the benefits, such as Insurance.
Al the request of Assemblyman
Kenneth Cory (D·\Vestminster), the
.county counsel gave his opinion that
the practice is coercive .
Anticipating a loss of income, the
student council then cut all budgets for
next year. Some of the cuts were in
athletics, trimmed from '54,000 to
$49,000, "The Log" yearbook, balvtd
tram 18,000· to $3,000, and "Kelson"
creative arts llll,g~, cut from lt ,100 to llOO.
The Barnacle budget (for printing
costs) was cut .lrom fl,000 to '8,160.
Evidently interpreUng the student
council's moUve a• being vlndlctJve,
the student Journalists vented their
displeasure in print. Wrote Carol
Schretbofer:
''ntere seems to be a complaint by
the Student Council that they dJdn 't
get enough publicity, or pets on the
The need for frequent professional cleaning is reduced because the deeply
1mbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed and
there is no detergent residue left In the carpet to collect dirt. During the
Dllep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a special
soil retardant.
"It's simple l?gic ..• You profit in the long run when you use Deep Steam
Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will be cleaner than ever before
possible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used Deep
Steam Carpet Cleaninc ••• "
WHEN YOU
WANT THI
FINEST-CALL
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 21 rl Y Hr of S.rv ice in Or1n99 County
2950 'RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
FREE
ESTIMATE
back by lbe Barnacle throughout the PHONE $4L3432 Frem ToN AN• ' semeller. I am so Ured o! bearing ., __________ .... _. __________ ,::C:;•l::,.t :ZE::n::;ll:::h.,:,7:,:.o6H::;::.._ _____ J
them cry." 1 ' t
Costa Mesa
• , EDIJION
voe. i-1', NO. 14<>, 4 SECTIONS; 60 PAGES c:osr>: ldEs:&:. C"ACIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE I f, 1968
MASCARA AND MAYHEM
Cynthi• Harrison
'Bonnie & Clyde' Nahbe,d
Police Sei ze Couple_ Linked to Mesa Holdup
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 t11t Dallr Plltl Sl•ff
A couple suspected of touring
California in a red sports ear and liv-
ing of! holdups in ''Bonnie and Clyde''
fashion-one a $684 Costa Mesa job--
were held on a variety of charges in
San Mateo today..,
The pair lost a seven-mile freeway
chase to pursuing pohlce, who had the
m1U'der of a fellow offi.:er fresh in
their minds, as the teen.aged girl t>laz-
ed away with a cheap revolver, in-
vesti.gttors said.
Arreat warrants totalling $62,500 t 1
bail have been l.9sued locally for each
of the bandit suspects, described as
youthful transients who lived only a
few days at'a time in plush motels.
Alan M. Greenberg, 21, and Cynthia
Harrison, 19, whose home towns re·
main a mystery to San Mttelo police,
face preliminary hearing Wednesday
in San Mateo County C e n t r a I
Municipal District Court.
They have been arraigned on suspi·
cion of assault with inte '. to commit
murder, assault with a deadl y
weapon; armed robbery and Me held
in lieu of $12,500 bail.
Greenberg and Miss Harrison -
who had in tlheir poSsession .n revolver
purchased at a Costa Me sa discount
.store two months ago -have been
identilied by the victim of a May 24
robbery here, pollct said.
Detective Gerry Thompson said
clerk Gerald K. Kalser, employed by
Mesa Verde Liquor, 1520 Baker St.,
picked their mug shots from amoog . l
assortment shown to him.
Kalser WfS robbed of $684 shortly
before midrught that day and.l.ocked in
the beer cooler by a dashing young
couple who he saw roar off in a red
sport, car ju.rt as he escaped from the
cooler.
A handful ol other holdups in Orange
County by a pair using the same
met.nod of operation and fitting the
description were logged about that
time, according to police.
NC>thing turned up in subsequent
days of inve&tigation, until a teletype
dispatch from San Mateo County i&st
week alerted police truoughout the ·
state to the chase and su~uent cap-
ture.
The modern-day "Bonnie a n d
(S.. SHOOT-OUT, Page %)
N~Y. Stoeks_
TEN CENTS
FAST CAR, FAST LIFE·
Alen Gretnbtrg
' • \
Re sidents
Win Battle
Plant Protested
Over Tract
A gang of angry homeowners bit-
terly opposed to a concept cf houses
with small apartments attached for
elderly parents -at least near their
area -won a victory before the reluc-
tant Costa Mesa Planning Commission
Monday.
The body voted recommendation of
a tentative tract map for 24: homes.
submitted by George Buccola. but
voted against City Council approval ol
a variance allowing two units on the
Jots. , The concept, at explained o:v
developers, would allow mother• and
fathers of well-to-do purchasers Df the
$40,000 to $45,000 homes to Uve th<ir
declining years there In semi-privacy.
A contingent led by Arthur Gardon,
of 411 Lenwood Lane,. however,
painted a dark picture cf degeneracy
into rental units which might house
undesirable persons.
"If a certain type or element got jn
there. it would result in depreciation,"
declared Gordon, who did not
elaborate on what element he had in
mind.
GA VE PHOTOGRAPHS
Buccola provided photographs of his
similar Sherwood Estates subdivision
in Huntington Beach, which has been
visited by three or the approximately
30 persons who turned out in op·
position Monday , according to a show
of hands.
The rest loudly and derisively in·
dicated their minds are made up and
there is no chance they might visit the
tract to see it for themselves.
Gordon, speaking for more than~
residents of the area bounded by Aliso
and Tustin Avenues and East 16th
Street and Lenwood Drive, said the
Buccola development would be
somewhat glorified duplexes.
"I strongly abject to Costa Mesa de-
fying and denying homeowners,"
declared Bob Pierre, of 407 Lenwood
Drive, his voice quivering, "I think
vou should hold it to R-1 use," noting
ihat two parties on one lot amounts to
(S.. TRACT MAP, Page Z)
Ca r Care Tips
Inside To day
'The call of the apen road can quickly
change to the call for help - for the
motorist., who hasn't taken proper care
of his car.
And what is proper care? The DAI·
LY Pll.OT today offers 16 tabloid
pages full of information, pictures and
ads designed to give you tips on the
how and why cf good car care. Get
ready for summer vacations. Read the
DAILY PILOT Car Care section, in·
side today.
Barefoot Boy
Has Stack .of Yen
A barefoot bDy with atacb ol yen la
sought by police today, following the
$210 early mornipg burgJII}' ol a Cos·
ta Mesa home.
Sidney S. Rhodes, of 2742 Portola
Drive, told investigator• that a wrist
watch, sll cigarette lighters and $40 ln
J.apanese yen were taken from the
house.
He said the dinJng room window in·
truder was meticuJour and neat in hi.1
oearch and Jolt ooe bare footprint
beneath the ailL
'
·Neighbors Tell Gripes ·to Planners
Skinny Rat, Fat Rat
Marlele Bell (left) holds skinny rat that, after seven weeks of eat·
ing typical teen-age diet inc!uding hamburgers, soft drinks and pop-
corn, weight 40 grams less than fat rat held by Barbara Horn. Girls
are Costa Mesa High SChool students. Rats were provided by Dairy
Council of California (fat rate ate balanced diet with milk).
Mesa Plans Big Blowout
For City's 15th Birthday
ComprehetJsive plans are taking
final shape for celebration of Costa
Mesa's 15th Crystal Anniversary, with
a wide variety of activities scheduled
for the last weekend of June.
commemorating inl'0f1>0Tatioo of
the city on June 29, 1953, the com·
munity event will feature shopping
center sales, a city-wide open golf
tourney and a birthday buffet t:lanQl(el.
Worldwide atteotlon will also come
to the city, perhaps, through mailing
of thousands al postcards to be
purchased jon1tly by the city and
private donors.
A total of 200,000 of the postcards,
showing the Ovic Center, Orange
County Airpoct and the public golf
course will be distributed throughout
town ln various ways.
Chamber of O>rnmerce Executive
Manager Nick Zlener says five cards
will be mailed to every houseliold,
with thousands of extras available to
those who need them.
They will be distrlbut<d also throu gh
city restaurants and motels for the
benefit 0( tourists passing through
Costa Mesa.
More than 20 members of the 15th
Anniversary CominJtte'e, under
chairman Werner Escher, met last
week to lay additional plan1, with
another executive panel meeHng
scheduled this Thursday.
Various merchandising sales are
planned Friday through Sunday June
28-30, with the Costa Mesa City Cha m·
pionShip G<ilf Tourney and buffet on
Sunday.
The anniversary buffet will also
feature a panel of speakers wh o will
(S.. BIBTHDAY, Page!)
'
\Vhat sm ells awful, spi ts goop,
spawns traffic, spews noise, looks like
a disaster area, acts like an ivory
tower, provides a perch for pretty
housewife-watchers and keeps it up
aroi.ind the clock'?
The NarmcO"Materials Division of
Whittaker Carp., at 600 Victoria St.,
according to surrounding neighbors,
who made known their views Monday
before the Costa Mesa Planning Com-
mi.ssion.
Immortality .
Price Tag
Just $10,000?
A,$10,000 life insurance policy might
i>uy immortality.
The price was put on the promise of
everlasting life by Robert F. Nelsen
who spoke in Costa Me58 to a group of
E stancia High School students.
The students are enthusiasts for a
technique of freezing persons to
preserve them called cryonics.
Nelson, an electronics consultant
from Westwood, is president of the
Cryonics Society of. California and
author of the book, ''We Froze the
First Man."
His audience was the Cryonics
Suspension Club, organized by Est.an·
cla senior Greg Fahy.
Nellon said that gerontologists now
comider the aging process to be a
disease and predicted that wit.bin 200
yearn they will find a cure.
The problem then becomes cne or
being around at the time the c::ure for
aging is found, Nelson noted.
He said six persons are now frozen
in a state of suspended animation but
he was not cptimlstic about their
dlances of bouncing back ta life. "It'll
take another 10 to 50 years to get the
freezing process perfected," he saJd.
In successful experiments to date.
hampsters have been frozen for a few
hours, including the water in their
brain, and thawed out without ill ef·
fecU.
Nelson said a $10,000 life insurance
policy ghould cover the cost of being
frozeJl. Of that amount, $4,000 would
be for th e storage vessel, 11 .000 for
medical preparation, and $5,000 for in·
vestment to pay for maintenance
costs. ·
Faby discounted science fiction
stories of long-frozen wooly mam-
motbs rising from melting glacier.
Mesa Veterans to Benefit?
2 B eing Considered for Laguna Widow's Home
By RICHARD P. NALL °' "" tl.U, """ .,..,
Thtte disabled veterans, two of
them from Costa Mesa, are being con.
sidered by a Widow who pl.ans to will
her v.aluable Laguna Beach home to a
serviceman who suffmd-a major
orthopedic di sablHty ln the Vietnam
llghtlng.
Lagunan 0 . \V. Price, a former VA
oHldal, 11 acting 11 Intermediary In
the unusual 1ltuaUon becau.se the
\
woman, widow ol a World War t
veteran, wants to remain anonymous.
She asked Price to lDCate such a
crippled veteran from th.is general
area. He expects to receive more ap-
pli cant..
The three men are all in lhelr 20'1
and all ue married. Jtere are the
brief stories of thetr battle tragedies
.. told by Plea:
-Gilbert Wlllll11d of Colll Mesa
wu tht vlcUm of a Viet Con& bullet
which partially severed his spinal cord
causing paralysis from the neck down.
He wa1 on patrol duty at the time.
The patrol leader 1n lront Df him was
kHied . Wantlarld 111 now 111 ihe V.A.
Hospital In Long Beach_
-Army SpedaUst Art.liar Payne of
Costa Mesa stepped on land mlne
Which blew off one leg above and the
other below tbe knee 30 days after hi•
(Soe VETS, P11e %)
' \
A determined contingent appeared
to protest when the flrm sought an
amendment t.o its master plan which
would allow construction of a new
building 25 feet liigh . -
This height, however, would require
that it be set back from the prpperty
line at least 50 f~et, so the chemical
manufacturing plant must ·have a
variance to put the building in the spot
where it is now planned.
Residents of the suttounding area,
TO IRVINE BOARD
John Simon Fluor
Irvine Company
Taps John Fluo1·
For Firm Board
J ohn Simon Fluor, hono r a ry
chairman of the board of the Fluor
C:Orp., Ltd., and longti me Orange
C:Ounty resident has been elected to
the board of directors of the James
Irvine Foundation, according to N.
Loyall McLaren, Joundation president.
Long active in civic and educational
organizations, Fluor has been a direc-
tor and vice president or the Los
Angeles YMCA ; member of the 1968
United Crusade Campaign; California
Institute of Technology truStee ; Chap-
man College trustee; chairman of the
board. Independent Colleges of
Southern California, Inc., and In·
dependent College Funds of America,
Inc.
In addition, he has been active as
director of the Santa Ana Boys' Club;
Beckman lnstruments, Inc.: National
Foreign Trade Council, New York;
and special gilts committee chairman
for the Orange County Heart Assoc:la·
tlon.
The James Irvine Foundation was
founded In 1937 for philanthropic
purp!')ae11 and receives the major por·
tion of lta funds from income produced
by the 831000.acre Irvine Ranch.
Funi!s are devotod to non·tu .. up.
ported charitable and educational
cause1 wJlhln callfornia.
Fluor naldts in s&nta Ana wltb bis
wile, the former Marjorie Kin(.
however-unaware of the·legal situa·
tion -asked the planning comm!Jsion
not to allow the new building at an.
"The plant they've got out there-nDw
sticks up above the fence , without
going 25 fee t high," complained Dar·
rell SmiUt, of 2213 Anaheim Ave ., dur· t
in~ the discussion. ·
'We put up with the stink," said his
v.i.fe Mickey, "people get nauseated. U
there was just one smell you could aet
(See PLANT, Page %)
Reagan W arnis
Against 'Rush'
On Gun Control
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov .
Reagan warned today against rushing
to pass strong new gun control laws
foUOwlng the assassination of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
Reagan told bis news conference
that "what is needed is better use of
exia:ting laws by the courts."
A stronger gun control bill, backed
by Democratic Assembly Speaker
Jesse M. Unruh, is pending before the
legislature. It would require a pro-
spective firearms buyer to provide
identification, then wait 15 days while
his name is being checked before he
gets the gun.
The measure also would ban
fll'earms sales to minors, aliens,
felons , narcotic addicts and others
banned by cWTent laws from possess.
ing firearms.
While declining specific comment on
the bill, Reagan said, "Calllornla
already has probably the best control
laWJ <Jf any state of the union."
But he conceded there ls "always
some improvement that could be
made,'' and saJd the waiting period
between purchase and delivery might
be lengthened. lie also called for
federal lejl"islation increasing regula·
tion of mail order gun sales.
As he did last week, Reagan blamed
a nationa l attitude of
"permissiveness" toward crime and
discipline for the death of the New
York 1enator.
,Orange (',oast
Wea tlle r
The morning fog will chill the
air, and the mercury drops two
degrees to 68 Wednesday, pre.
diets forecaster Frank Ernst
Inland temps will remain In the
mld·70 's.
INSm E TODAY
Stn. Robtn Kt1naedt1'r Calf·
/omia dt!tgott• are sianding
firm ooainst preuuras from tht
MCCorthr and Humphre~ campi
to ttomQ thdr 1uppott to thtfr
candtdate1. Poos 6.
COi-• c.....w »tt QM~ 11 en.--. 1• ---' lillrWtet ,..,. M ...... ,,.ISi., " ...... "! --. ,.......,... 11
.......... IS -~ --· -1
'
•
•
$4 Million
Lab-Permit
Approved
'
A condltllnal ust permit for the
plalmed ft m.lllloo Hyland Division,
Tr,1,veool Labs Inc., blood processing
and biochemical facillty was recom·
mended for approval Monday by the
Coa:t.a Mesa Plannlng Commission.
Spokesmen for the firm said they
hope to liave the laciUty, their West
Cout headquarters, 1n operation at
3300 HylB11d Drive, by August of next
year.
1be ttiree.rtory, U>,ooo 1quare rOOt
structure involves only the building
shell itHlf, and cost of sophisticated
machlDery and furnishings will be
much higher.
A total of 600 persons, many of them
ln eztremely technical positioM, will
be employed when tbe Hyland fa~Uity
Is completed. ~
A tentative tract map for a 220-lot
develoPment by Mesa Verde Develop-
ment Co., to d.lvlde land south of
Adams Avenue .and east of Mesa
Verde Drive was also recommended
for approval.
Builders indicated they will take
several conditions set for the approval
before the City Council Jn an effort to
seek relier from some of them.
A petition to rezone a portion of land
at the southeast corner of Bristol
Street and Paularino Avenue, sub-
mitted by ·Forrest Almquist, 11101
Huntington Horn Drive, Santa An a,
was also recommended for approval.
Almquist seeks to develop the land
for manufacturing and conunerciaJ
use, but the Planning Commission at.
tached a stipulation that current
buildings on the site be removed on a
pre.submitted schedule.
A cond.ltioqal use pc;rmlt to allow
Teruml Takata and Kent Fukumoto, to
use a garage for lawnmower repair
and sale in conjunction with their
nursery at 780 Baker St., was also
recommended for approval,
Several other minor applications
were recommended for approval
transmittal to the City Council, and
action was wi thheld on others.
Write-in Choice
New Mesa High
Oass President
Robert Randle has been elected
president of the Costa Mesa High
School junior class as the first suc-
cessful write-in candidate in the
school's stu dent election hlstory.
Jim Wade was elected senior <:lass
president for next year.
Randle filed too late to make the
ballot because he originaUy hadn't in·
tended to run. He said he wa~ urged
by feUow students to make the race.
other senior class officers elected
were Ginger Albee, vice president;
Judy Carntt, secretary; and Je~etlc
Leather, treasUttr.
Junior class winners were Ann
Fuller, vice president; Judy Folker!,
secretary; and Cindy fl e n d I e y ,
lrHiur<r.
New so phomore class officers are
Ted Tompkins, president; Mike Ueal,
vice president ; Barbara Whistler,
secretary, and Susan F u 11 e r ,
tnasurer.
Elected representatives were
seniors Art Addeman and Toni Hurley,
Juniors Pat June and Vicki Kellerman.
.and sophomores Leslie Allen and
Mary Myers.
Chosen for the educational develop·
ment council were seniors Gina
Kreibicb, Sandy Laufer, Ann Linder,
Bob Sanders and Mike Woodard ;
juniors Teresa Caballero. Caro I
Custer, Jan Faulds. Diane Green and
Joyce Harada. and sophomores Dave
Bryson, Debbie Butterwick, Jane
Casey, Karen Myers and Rhonda
Wakely,
DAILY PILOT
c... M.., c.nt.n.'9
•oh•rt N. W1ff ""'"""' 1"011111 K11.,il
Edllor •
T\01111• A. "411rphin1
~lnll EOllor
J•ci •· Cerlev p,.,1 Ni11111
1111:-Me ... ...-AdWrt/111111 Olrector ----JJO Weit lty Slr••t
Mtlh111 AUtt11: P.O.••• 1160 921126
Other Offic••
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40 """"""""' ltKfl: » Jlrl II'"'
'11
•
TueMt11, June 11. 1968 •
Pro"' P .. e I Too Har·d Sell?
R'ay Transferred SHOOT-OUT • • •
~do" ouopects mlgbt have MClped 1rom 11ie ,...., o1 a San 111a1oo aqu.,..
..... boldup,
Ruling 'Irks Students at OCC
PnYiooub', -II wbo dlclD'I' wtoh
to buy a $15 ttudent body card were
required lo llo!tn to KroU eaplaln to ·
them tbe tieneflts , silch &1 insurance.
•
To Safer ',.Prison
Thi IDOdlre-4aJ 1'Bcmll • ll d ~" 111spec<1 mfglit have .. caped trim lie SCeM ot a San Mateo llq'bor ston. holdup, pollCe there 11id, but
they managed to turn into a dead end
Sllreet while fleeing tte area.
A """11 .-.l'o opllliaa lbal
Orange CO:ast College's bard ull of
studeot bod,y cards Is a form ~t·
clon bas caused repercussions OD cam·
pus.
At the request of Assemblyman
KeMelh Cory (D·Westmln.ster), the
county counsel gave b..l.s oplnlob that
LONDON CAP) -.rames Earl Ray,
the escaped. convict accused of slaying
Dr. Martin Luther Klng Jr., was
trans!erred under police guard today
to Wands worth Prl.soa where' security
has been tightened since one of Bri·
taln's Great Train Robbers went ovtr
the walls four years ago.
Wandsworth, a· jail in a western
suburb of London , is considered a
safer place for Ray than Brixton
Prison where Ray has been held since
his arrest Saturday.
U.S. legal experts worked on plans
to take Ray quickly and safely back to
34 Acres Asked
the United StAteJ for trial and police
on both sides ol the Atlantic tried to
learn lt Ray bad help in bis tour~nation
IUght.
American authorities took. the first
formal step toward e"ltradltion Mon-
day night by obtaining a provisional
British warrant charglt1g Ray with the
murder of Klng on AprU 4 lll Memphis,
Tenn.
In Nashville, Tenn., Gov. Buford Ell·
ington signed "all necessary papers"
required for Tennessee's request that
Ray be returned to stand bial !or
murder.
Sgt. Gordon A. Sheehan told the
DAILY PILOT that OIJ!cer Jay Makin
wu dlspatcbed to a silent robbery
alarm at Andy's Liquors in the
Bayside city, entering just as the ban·
dits tan out the bAck.
Patrolman Matin followed them out
the rear doer, according to reports,
but dove to the ground when be 5aw a
ilim, feminine wrbt poke out of the
red sports car and spotted a metalHc
fiatll,
One shot was fired , and the ofllcer
jwnped up, ran to bJs cz.r and tried to
follow the fleeing roadster, which be
lost momentarily, until it suddenly
whipped out of a dead en'bsb'tet, the
escape route blocked. ·
Among them:
-l'he student council bas 1lalbed
$20,000 from the student budget
-The staff of The Barnacle, tbe .stu·
dent newspaper, has objected that it is
being picked on by the student council.
A 12 percent cutback in the paper's
budget la particularly nettling to the
writers because they juat placed first
1n a nationwide junior colle1e news-
paper competition.
The cuts, however, affect all student
programs, including at h I e tics ,
assemblies, music and band, the
yearbook anct other publications.
They are based on estimates that
student body card sa1es are going to
plummtt in the fall because the col·
Iege won't be able to use the hard sell.
the pracuc·e is coerClve. ·
Anticipating a loss of income, the
1tuden( council then cut all budgets for
next year. some of the cuts were in
athleUcs, trimmed from $54,000 t()
'49,000, "The. Log" yearbook, halved
from 115,000 to '3,000, and "Kelson"
creati ve arts magazine, cut from
f l ,700 lo '900.
The Barnacle budget (for printing
costa) was cut from fl,000 to '6,160.
EvidenUy interpreting the student
council's motive as being vlnd.ictlve,
the student journ·au.st.s vented their
displeasure in prlDt. Wrote Carol
Schreihofer:
Mesa Seeks New Annex
A h8J'Towing pursuit followed for
seven miles along U'le ~ea·:iJy.travell·
ed Bayshore Freeway~ Sgt. Sheehan
said, as the girl fired shots out the
rtgbt si<le o! the speeding roadster.
NO INJUR IES .
No one was htt or injured in'the bee·
Uc cbue and hail of gunfire and of.
fictrs finally stopped the getaway car.
Dean of Student Activities Joe Kroll
figures student body card income wil l
be about $30,000 instead of the more
than $50,000 UtiJ year.
"Th.ere seem1 to be a complaint by
the Student Council that they didn't
get enough publicity, or pats on the
back by tbe Barnacle throughout the
semester: l am 10 tired of bearing
them cry.''
Near Palisades Road Sgt. Sheehan Nid the couple's motel
room was combed, but nc.t a shred of
ev.ldence could be found to indicate
Where they are from or where they
have been.
Skyhus to Reach Council
'On a Wing and a Pr~yer' A quiet aftermaU1 to what was a
stormy battle two months ago will
take place before the Loca1 Agenc~
r~ormation Commission \Yednesday.
Costa Mesa will seek approval of r
34-acre annexation on Palisades Roa·
and Newport Boulevard. No opposltio1
is anticipated.
Part of the current proposed merger
was involved in the all.out fight
between Newport Beacg and Costa
Mesa over access to tt(e McDo nnell
Douglas Corp. property and the
Orange County Airport to the north.
The LAFC settled that battle by de·
nying both annexations. ·
Costa Mesa's ~current request in-
volves properly stretching along
From Page l
PLANT ...
used to it, but there are different ones
and right now It smells like a dairy."
Mrs. Peggy Acklin, of 2209 Anaheim
Ave., complained that sticky, spewing,
rust-like debris blows from the facility
and speckles cars and houses in the
neighborhood.
"My U.year-old daughter sleeps
with her window open during the sum-
mer," she added, "and she knows all
those men by name. They yell at each
other and drop barrels."
Noise, traffic, loud radios, Narmco
squawkboxes calling employes out to
visiting catering trucks, as well as
o t h e r assorted woes were also
artlculated.
Planning Director William L. Dunn
finally explained to the group that
Narmco will be able to put up the new
buildJ.ng one way or another: the ques·
tion at issue is where it will go on the
lot.
Planning commJssion m e m b e r s
listened also to remarks by Narmco
..... General Manager F . E. ''Ed''
Rushlow, who apologized for any
problems generated and said the w.
yeu.old firm tries to be a good
ne!abbar.
Finally, any action on the amended
plant inaster plan was t ab I e d
unanimously, pending submission of a
variance application to put the new
building within the required setback
boundaries.
Commissioners also s u g g e s t e d
Rushlow and his aides meet with area
homeowners to iron out their dif-
ferences.
"We've got to set up some lines of
comnum1cation . We 'll be in business
here !or many years to come,"
Ru shlow told the DAILY PILOT lo·
day.
"It's tough," he commented, "but
I'm optimistJc."
The plant was built in a manufac·
turing zone in 1948 and is stlU growing,
with more employment imminent, but
incorporation of Costa Mesa In 1953
and subsequent development has left it
a busy island in a quiet residential
district.
From Page l
TRACT MAP •••
R·2 zoning.
"What our neighbors have said is
entirely lrut," said Robert Barnum, of
401 Lenwood Drive, "Mr. Buce<ila can-
not guarantee who occupies the second
unit."
Planning Commission C h a I r m a n
Nate Reade suggested finally holding
the hearing qpen for two weeks to
allow opponents to visit Buccola's
similar. successful development In
Jtuntlngton Beach.
Supporters of the R·l concept ror the
~a a~ in a chorus of angry
refusals.
"\Vhere'1 the integrity in \his
town ?" snapped one man from the au-
dience.
Bowing to demandJ of the crowd.
the commJs,lon moved toward a vote
against the proposed 1ddltlonal •Pf.11·
ment for elderly parents or buyers.
Commlsslo..,. Doo Hout said th•
concept Is an excellent one, but
nehthborl have a right to say what wUl
be 6ulll and Commissioner Jack Ham·
melt said It seems the wrong place.
The vote w11 4·1 for refusal. with
Reade votinf aa:ainst the measure, but
developers' can appeal It to the City
Councll beforf: ftnal action la taken.
-------
Palisades from Santa Ana Avenue to
Newport and south on Newport to the
Santa Ana Country Club parking lot,
!ust north of Mesa Drive.
Included are a service station at
ianta Ana and Palisades, an apart-
n1ent project under way between the
station and the Palisades Restaurant
and Tennis Club, and H e n r y ' s
.restaurant on Newport.
Most of the property is owned by the
Country Club al pr~sent and one of the
requirements in the escrow in-
structions-tor sale of the property is
that it be annexed by Costa Mesa.
Lions, F oreca·st
$23,500 Profit
From Fish Fry
Cash taken in the San Mateo holdup
wa.s found in the car, he Nid, along
with the .22 caliber revolver bought in
Costa Mesa.
The suspected modern counterparts
of the notorious Bonnie and Clyde are
rather handsome, police said.
Greenberg hu a nearly lull beard,
and Miss Harrition is pretty, but beavj-
ly mascaraed and seems old beyond
her 19 years, according to reporb.
Co8ta Mesa authorities hope to "ques-
tion them concerning the Mesa Verde
liquoc store robbery, but San Maleo
police believe they· have a lttrong
enough ca&e Ul win convicti.on:; the.re.
Although not quite shot down in
names by the Costa Mesa Chamber
or Comn1ef'Cf:, Skybus, Inc., will ~ome
before. the city council on a wing and
a prayer soon , in its bid for endorse·
ment of shuUle air service.
Representatives of the firm had
asked the Ctty coUDcil for endorse·
ment of their application to the state
Public Utilitie8 Commission for lights
out of Orange Coullty Airport.
Fiori addressed the Aviation Commit-
tee last week on the mart.er and was
ex~used lilt.er. after which the group
voted unanimously against recom-
mendation.
Jaycees Planning
Beef Barbecue
Councilmen referred the matter to
the Chamber of Commerce AViation Some 80 pounds of steer beef will go
Committee, a pew and vigorous arm on tbe fire at Costa Mesa Park Sun· Grunion Coming :!m~~atlonc~vities, for study and day, accordin_g to Junior Chamber of
Commerce spokesman Don BuU. The Aviation Comm.Jttee does not T CdM T • h d th Skybu The occasion will be a practice run 0 . 9n•g t en orse e s plan a. now pro-" posed to the PUC, for three reasons for the Jaycee-sponsored old fashioned
which still might leave the door open beef barbecue Aug. 18, a prime H~ come the gruntoo. fo.c. a future f1v.orab1e reoommenda~ feature of the Costa Mesa Old-Timer And U'lough no one is sure of their tion. New·Tlmer Picnic.
exact location, Orange County Harbor Members of the Aviation Commit· About 100 plates will be served to
Department officials say tbe best bet tee say Skybus has not e6t.ablished members of other service clubs and
Other holiday weekend activities is along the Corona del Mar shore at that a need exists for the commuter beans, potato chips, coffee rolls and
dented the gross slightly, but careful 10:46 o'clock tonight. service it offers. punch will be on the menu.
management lndicates $23,500 net pro· On succeeding nights, the silvery ·Furthermore, they say, public con· The annual August picnic is held in
fit will come out of the 23rd Annual fish wW come ashore to spawn at venlenoe of flights by the Skybus, lnc., conjunction with Cultural Arts Week in
Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions 10:54 p.m., 11:48 p.m . and 12:42 p.m. Constellation airliner has not been Costa Mesa and the Jaycees hope· te>
Club Fish Fry which closed 10 days Biologists say they like dark, sandy 1!9tabllsbed to their satisfaction. engineer their barbecue and the rest
ago. ~ -beaches and tend to a void lights, and And a number of questions such as of the program into a major annual
The same: figure .was netted out of seasoned fisherman say the best runs noise abatement. ticket sales, bag-event.
the 1967 Harl>or Area festivity for occur on the second or third night. gage handling and the area at Orange Bull said Mon.day it could, in a few
donation to a variety of youth service Although there is no limit on the size County Airport· where Skybus would years, reach the magnitude of the an-
organizations along the Orange Coast. of the catch, only hands may be used operate remain open. nual Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor
Llons Club spokesman CHU Wesdorf to scoop up the fish. Skybus, Inc., President p ,e t er Lions Club Fish Fry.
said Monday aboLJot $69,000 was col· ,..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~=~=========~===============:::; lected during the Memoria1 Day ho!i·
day weekend event in Costa' Mesa
Park.
No labor costs need be considered.
Lio ns Club members spend their time
and energy free to make the yearly
t:elebration a success.
Food and cost of prizes ran up the
biggest tab, as usual, Wesdorf noted ,
but careful spending balanced out the
irrtake·versus·profit ratio this year.
About 9,000 fish dinners were sold
during the three-day event. with extra
income from a variety of concessions,
booths and carnival rides.
The Fish Fry was forced to compP.te
this year with th e annual Garden
Grove Strawberry Fel'itlval, as well as
the myriads of other a ctivities and
outings occasioned by Memorial Day
itself.
In addition to such activities as the
Boys Club and Girls Club of the
Harbor Area, donations for park im-
provements and the Uke , funds from
the Fish Fry go to benefit programs
for the blind and otherwise visually
handicapped.
More than f70.000 was taken In dur·
ing the 1967 Fish Fry, 22nd in a chain
of yearly events dating back to long
before Costa Mesa was even a city.
From Page l
VETS ...
arrival in Vietnam.
One ol four other men with him was
killed and three were wounded. Payne
is now hospitalized in Okinawa.
-Marine Sgt. Robert Davt.1 of
Garden Grove was leading a patrol on
Palm Sunday of 1967 when he stepped
on a "booby trap" mine.
The explosion blew off one leg, part
of one arm and shattered the other
leg. Infection set in and lt was
necessary to amputate the shattered
leg at the pelvis.
A corpsman who gave him first aid
was also wounded and died from loss
of blood . Davis wa! not expected to,
live. Hill weight dropped from 190 to
less than 100 pounds.
F rom Page l
BIRTHDAY • • •
peer into the future and prtdict •:ha ' "'5ta Mesi may be like ln 1983, ~1
cording to organizers of the e.vent.
Extct schedule !or Saturoa;, Jun
29 has not been ~mpletely worke
out, but format discussions will t
held th.ls Thursday In the Oiamber c
Commerce conference room.
Sponsorship of the ctlebratlon con
u from the Cost.I. Me1a Chamber •
Commtrce, in cooperation with the c;
ty.
..
only has it!
" • • •
Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more
than the old shampoo method • • •
However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both
the fibers of the ca rpet and th e carpet backing. Since no brushing or
scrubbing action is used, th ere is no distortion of the ca rpet pile. The
powerful extracti on action of the Deep Steam process lifts matted pile to
'
1like new" appea rance.
The need for frequent professional cleani ng is reduced because the deeply
imbedded abrasive dirt pa rticles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and
there is no detergent residue lef t in th e carpet to collect dirt. During the
Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a specia l
soil retardant.
"It's si mple logic .•• You profit in the long run when you use Deep Steam
Carpet Cleaning beca use you r car1>8t will be cleaner tha n ever before
possible. It will stay clean longer and wea r longer because you used Deep
Steam Carpet Cleaning. , ." ·
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ISTIMATE
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O..r 21st YNr of Service in Orange County
2950 RANDOLPli COSTA MESA
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Call Zlnlth 7-0694
I
s •
DAILY PILOT :J
New GWC Leader Cager Pleads Innocent in Rape
BY
WILLIAM
REED
Reeds •••
In the Wind
Durlne, RHltor WMk laBt month
I received. a release from the Sair.
ta Ana-Oran~e-Tustin Board of
Realtors pointing out a couple just
buying a home in lbat area.
The problem faced by the family
is one recognizable by most young
families out looking over the real
estate market -houses are ex·
pensive and, even with the aid of
a fine realtor, are difficult for the
young family to afford.
This family wanted a home and
was willing to make a few sacri-
fices such as using a bike to trav~l
the 13 miles to work each day,
limiting rent to $75 while saving
for a new home, doing without a
telephone and denial of many of
the items considered ahnost ne-
cessities today.
* Tht family is composed of Ma-
rine Cpl. Paul Cornish, 20, and bis
wife Conni. They were named
''First Family Homebuyer'' during
Realtor Week ceremonies.
I happened lo think of this this
morning when I overheard one
high school coed telling another
that she was no t returning to
school in the fall unless her par·
ents bought her a car to drive the
mile and a half to school:
* Many of the student& at the local
high school will discover before
summer is out that graduating
from high school and enteiing the
world of the self.supporting is not
exactly the wonderful adventure
it has appeared to be all these
years.
Even those who go on to college
classes in the fall will find that
high school graduation stimulates
some kind of a change in 01' Dad's
attitude tow ard a lot of things.
As a matter of fact, it's possible
that given a summer of self.sup-
port followed by a year or two of
paying their own way either in the
world of industry and commerce
or in the school will result in a
marked inc'rease in the amount of
knowledge possessed by parents.
Assault Suspect
Pleads Insanity
An Anaheim mother who held 50
police officers at bay for three hours
last Maf 13, Friday pleaded innocent
by reason of insanity to assault
charges.
Judge William C. Speirs named two
psychiatrists to examine the ~year·
old woman and report to him on June
28.
The woman, who said she was
distraught at the time when a friend
took her daughter away and left the
child with another couple, telephoned
police and threatened suicide if the
child was not returned.
Police surrounded her apartment, a
friend entered and tried to reason with
her. Eventually she came out the door
with a gun in her hand pointed at a
police sergeant, according to police
reports. Officers rushed her arid took
the revolver away.
•
Lagunari Heads StUdent .BOdy
Phllllp R. Mogle, 19, of Laguna
Beach took oflJoe today as Golden
West College student body president, r'
vowk>g t.o work fOr greater student in·
volvement-in commuptty life.
Oot:Y' one of three Laguna Beach
students at Gok1en West, Mogle, son of
Mrs. Alma Moge, f07 Emerald Bay 1 won the top office in student electJoDB
last week. He succeeded Robert Em
of Hmtingtoa Beach, a two-term
president.
Elected wHh hlm wers John O'Dell
. of W estmiclater, vice presidelit, and
constitutnt senators RUJsell Betty,
Steven King, Dan Long, Kathy
Spikennan, Peggy Whltlag, Robert
Kennedy, Wllllam Carpenter and Kan
Silva.
Representing GWC'1 1 even in·
strucilonal divisions as 1enators will
be BW Lamb, business: Ed Chilcott,
communicatiom; Yvonne Hamilton,
fine and .applied arts: T e r r y
Johnstone, math-science; Bruce
Halvarson, technology ; John OWens,
ph)'$ical and recreation education, and
Gail Altlmari, social science.
A native of Orange~ Mo g 1 e
graduated last year from Laguna
Beach High School with a 3.2 grade
average and letters in football, basket·
ball and baseball.
A 6-foot-3, 215-pounder, Moge as a
freshman started at right defensive
t.ackle on the Ruatler football team
this last season. He became active in
student government, and was elected
constitutent senator.
During the summer he will head a
special student council committee to
GWC STU DENT PREXY
Phillip R. M09lo
look at the college's present con-
stitution and suggest changes.
He also will appoint five judicial
board members and six com·
missioners t<> form a oew student
cabmet.
Traine~s RapFairgrounds,
Quit National Horse Show
Cada Mesa was t.o have its first na·
ti<>nal horet show Saturday and Sun-
day.
And as far as Alfred Lutjean,
manager of the Orange C o u n t y
Fairgrounds is concerned, the show is
still on despite the fact tralnen ap-par~ntly will boycott the grounds
because they claim stalls and arena
are in poor condition. 'l'hey say they
will refuse to send members of the
American Mustang Association, the
show's sponsor, into the area.
Mrs. J>iane Bock of Costa Mesa, a
memoeT of the local chapter of the
.mociation said he was informed early
this week that the show was cancelled
due to a lack of entries brought about
by the boyco,tting.
The aSsociation said many of the
stalls leak, the bedding is hard and
many are without latches Lutjean
denied it all.
"I haven't heard a word," he said,
referitii.g to the cancellation. "And I'll
have t.o categorically deny all the ·
allegations."
Any of the complaints could have
been easily taken care oC by his
maintenance man, he said, and con-
tinued, "·as far as I known the
association ls still under contract for
Arena Two.
Knights of Columbus
To Hold Carnival
Munben of Westminster Knights ol
Columbus Co<mcil No. 3926 will hold
their third annual camlval Thursday
through Sunday at the southwest cor·
ner of Magnolia Street end
W-Boul..vard.
Prooeeds will h e Ip cootinue the
organization's work with ~ groups
and o t he r charitable actlvlttes in
which the Knlghta are active.
According to r-trs· 'Bock, letters have
been sent to all entrant.! infonning
them that the show has been poctpon·
ed. until the middle of August, and that
it will no longer be called the Costa
Mesa National Horse' Show.
The new date has been set for Aug.
24 and 25 in Altadena.
Four Airlines •
Use Airport; 3
Others Want In
Four airlines currently fly in and
out of 0range County Airport on a
regular basis. Three .others .have ap-
plications pending.
For the past month, the average
daily number of commercial flights
has been 53 in and 53 out, according
to an airport spokesman.
. The following number of flights are
either scheduled or proposed for nor-
mal, weekday traffic. Weekend traf.
fie is heavier.
An 11ffrl1k {•) ll!Olt1!ff proPOlecl 1trvlc1.
1) AIR CAL (0C·9'1;
lurbol>l'OP
E~!r••I
2) AIR WEST
CDC·9'1;
2 ... ,111e
F1lrchllds)
•31 CABLE
COMMUTER
12..,tln•
Dnfl"ll •! CATALIN A
VEGAS
(2-entilne
OeH•vllltnd Do~!
SJ GOLDEN WEST
12-111 ....
Ott~!
••I PSA
CDC.f'1 GI'
turbollrop
Eh11;lr11l •n SKYSUS, IHC.
(4-el\lll,,.
Conrtelltllonsl
"lltll!I I~ l'llthh OWi
· 11 p~lltt 11 pr-lier
1a Id 10 l<el
,..., I 11rop
'IU ' 1r1
12 Pl'OP 12 prop
, .... .., ~· O·l1ummtrl (:J,.' IW!Tlmtf') ·-I PrOP
'Pl'llP or ltt ~ prap or ltl
11 prop 11 lll'OP
Donovan'• D~an
Mn. Frances Donovan (left) presents the Donovan
Award, donated by architecl firm·CarrnJchael and
' • Kemp, to Nieblas' president Mrs. Barney McLaugh·
Jin. Named alter the Fountain Valley trustee, the
• '
trop~goes lo the achoo! lhat has lhe largest total
atte nee at general ,meetings of the Superin·
tenden Parent Council.
I ,,
the district atlomey aald be lured for Cal State Fullerton basketball star• under the threat of violence, assault
J o11epb L. WariPieided inoocent ~Frlc7---wi""°thc~ liifent to rape1 an usaulf'wltb
day to threi COWIU of forcible rape of a deadly weapon.
Fullerton coeds. . 1be basketball player bas been
ll\O 1iliey'Orlliethree -""°'""o---'-1 aUegedly~acRclbyWcoart AprlL
A jury trial wlll begin on J.cy 22.
Police bad accused him ol accoJUng UDder ob6ervat1on ln the mental ward
the girls and brandlshing a revolver ol Orange County Medical Centei-
·and to force' them to 1ubm!t to his ad· since his arresl by Fullerton police
vances. The 21·y~ar-old. student was last May 2.
arraigned before Superior Judge Ware asked Friday that his bail be
Willlam C. Spelrs to answer charges reduced from '31.250 to $5,000 but
of rape bY force and violence, rape Judge Speirs denied the request after
.
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r
4 DAll.V Pll.OT
It's happened again. A comput-
er at the Democratic National
Committee headquarters in Wash-
ington bas requested a contribution
from a Republican -this time
Sen. John G. Towtr of Texas. A
form letter Tower received asked
him "to back your beliefs with
money. Become a participating
member of the Democratic party.
Send your contribution for $10 -
or as much as you can afford."
Sen. Tower thanked Democratic
chairman Job.Ji. M. Bailey for his
"eloquent plea" but said he had
to decline. •
\Vini/ord "WlnnU:" Jamll, an Etki-
mo walrua hunt1r, hand Jceda one
of tilt . fowr-babt1 toalrutes M cap-
tured and J)lr1onaUy deHutrtd to
the St. Loutl Zoo lcJt tDf!ckend.
Jame•, headman of a tribe of Eski·
mo1 at Gambill, St. Lawrence T1lond,
N1wfot1ndla11d, has ccptured wolnu·
11 for rOOI around the globe. • A construction force of 122 men and '13 pieces of heavy equipment
worked to clear a 13-square-mile
parking lot at a $220-mUllon shop.
piing center in Daly City today •.
. but none dared touch a tiny plol of
land six-by·three feet. A mother
Kildeer had built a nest with four
eggs on the site and construction
foreman Jim Ahern, a 6-foOt, four-
inch Irishman, decreed that she
wu not to be disturbed until the
•Ill hatched. "That ahould be an~t between.now and June l!,0
he aald. •
Motion picture actor Alts Cord and
actress Joanna Pettft pos:t oftff thefr
civil wedding at Solvono, Cali/,,
Saturday. • • Glen Roth, 21, wbo befriended u
mongr el while serving with the in·
fantry in South Vietnam, la glad
he sent the dog home to Clnclnnali
by air express last month. l t gave
birth to nine pups Sunday.
•
TUtsdq, June ll, l9ft8
Reveraal E~pected
" Gun Bill Fails ~.
'
In House Unit
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House
Judiciary Committee today narrowly
falled to approve President Johnson's
request for tough new gun control
laws. Cllairman Emanuel Ce 1 I e /
predicted the panel would reverse
it.sell next week.
By a tle vote of 16 to 16, the com·
m!ttee--ntused to -approve a bill that
would ban the interetate sale of rifles,
shotguns and ammunitloo.
Coogresa puled Ill omnl.buJ crime
measure last week that Included a
provision prohlblUna: the mall order
sale of handguns.
Mayor's Gun
Return Plea
Gets 40 in SF
SAN FRANCISCO (APl -SkepUca
called Jt a wild idea that would fizzle.
But the appeal made last Thursday
by Mayor Joseph Alioto for San Fran-
clacans to turn in their guns as a
tpedal tribute to assassinated Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy got results.
So far more than 40 hand gun1, rif-
le•, shotgW11 and even a machlnegun
havti been brought to police stations.
Alioto had said that during s. period
lasting until July 4 not only those with
legal rlghts to guns but those without
such rights could turn them in with
"no questions asked." Now he baa ex·
tended the period unW July 11. ·
The gun. turned · tn will be
destro)'Od.
Celler told newsmeA after the closed
meeting the committee bad agreed to
take up the bill again JUl'Je 20. .
"I'm confident that a gun bill will
come ·out of this committee," Cell er
said.
The ranking Republican, Rep .
William McCUlloch, also indicated
chances were good for a reversal.
He said he had voted against the bill
today on grounds that mj!mbers didn't
have ample time to study it and
because the President has not yet
signed the first crime measure. But be
added that he was the one who moved
that it be reconsidered at the next
meeting.
Senate Democratic leader Mike
Mansfield said he hoped the new gun
control bl.Us would be reported out
{Tom committee after a breakfast con-
ference with President Johnson .
Mansfield said there was "a good
conversation" at the White House
about the gun bills.
"I would hope the (judiciary) com-
mittee can hold hearings promptly,
face up to the issue and report a bill,"
Mansfield said.
President Johnson has proposed a
ban on the mail order sale s of rifles,
shotguns, and ammunition, the ad-
ministration proposa'I would also limit
over the counter sales of ammunition
to persons over 21.
A group of House and Senate
members, meanwhile, urged citizens
groups tbi'oughout the nation to put
pn'Ssure On Congress for tough fed-
eral gun control laws.
Reps. Richard McCarthy (D·N.Y.),
Thomas Rees (D-Calif.), and Jonathan
Bingham (D-N.Y.), planned to join
demon.trators in picketing the head-
quarters of the Natloool Riffe Associa-
tion, tlhe leading opponent of strict
fiHarms leglslaUon.
Rocky.Claims New Need
'
To Run for White House
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gov .
Nell<ln Rockefeller said today he had
a new reaponslblllty to run for insi-
dent because of the death of Sen.
Robert F . K-edy.
"With bh death, a strong hand has
fallen 1w1Q"·from the torch of hedom
Two Churches
Nearing Merger
ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UPI) -'!lie
Reformed Ohurdl ol America and lhe
Preabyterlao a1U1'Ch of tile United
States, whose members t*1 neal'ly
two mll!loo, lOlloy wero clooer In thtlr
plan to merse.
'Ille !Int otops In the propoOal wert
l<lken Mooday wne• Ill• l<llenl aynod
of a>e -mtd Church, meeting
heft, and the ...,....i ...... bly ol the
""9sbyteritol 011D'Ch, me<Ung In MOii·
ll'Olt, N.C,. aJllll'OYOd tile prop0<5al on~
sent it oa to tbe lower judicatures fol'
0 vole.
A mercer, which could come by nex
June, would requh 11'1• churches 1'>
dr'aw up 1 new coniea&ion of faith. A
spoll::elman f« the 400,00G-membf!r
Reformed Church said the two already
n&ree on four of the six doctrin•l
t....U Oil wblch t!>elr union would be -·
in our land," Rockefeller said in a
speech prepared for delivery at a Na-
tional Press Club luncheon.
"And ao a HlpoDlibllity rises anew
for those of UI who remain -not to
pull beck but to carry forward the
great unfln11htd mi1slon of building a
better Amutca."
Kennedy ••eave his life for the most
fundamental values on which this
country ii built," the. New YO'rk
governor sald. "He died because he
dared to 1pe1k out on the issues before
the American people."
Rockefeller, seeking the Republican
pmldentlal nomination, was making
his second speaking appearance since
Kennedy's death, and for the ~econd
tlme recalled the memory of the New
York senator who had sought the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Gov. Rockefe-ller will arrive in
Caltfarn!a Wednesday for two days of
politicking in the stronghold of
favorite son candidate Gov. Ron ald
Reagan.
No plans have been made for the
two presidential hopefuls to meet dur-
lng Rockefeller's two-day stay in
California, However, both will be at-
tendlnl tht meeting Of the Republican
Governor• Ataociation which o p e n s
Thursday In Tulsa.
Tht New York aovernor will deliver
two major 1~eche1 in California, the tint to a Wwn hall luncheon in Los
Anf:elet Wednesday a.t the Baltimore
Bowl. His second lat\ before the San
Francisco Commonwealth Club Thurs·
day has been billed as a major foreign
policy statement.
Tornado Watchers Busy
I
Nation's Midsection Having Turbulen,t Weather
Callfornla
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l,
READY FOR ACTION -Wearing makeshift hel·
mets,-rioting Paris students prepare to repulse
~ ur1 Ttltllh"9
police from their rooftop positions of the besieged
Sorbonne University following a night of violence.
4,000 French .Students
Battle Police in New Riots
PARIS (UPI) -Riot police today
battled about 4,000 students holed up
in Sorbonne University with tear gas
and concussion grenades a f t e r
nigh tlong rioting in the Latin Quarter.
The students fought back with rock
and fire bombs.
Police surrounded the university for
three hours, lobbing grenades at
students entrenched on roofs and in
windows from which they hurled flam-
ing bottles of gasoline and other
mlsslles.
The tear gas and grenades shattered
windows and .,m!attered walls of the
ancient university's facade. Studeflt
spokesmen claimed 20 students were
injured, five seriously, by grenades
exploding in classrooms and faculty
halls.
In Sochaux in southern 'France. a
young striker was killed by a bullet
when riot police batUed with pickets
outside the huge Peuge<>t Automotive
plant. His death brought to four the
total killed in the current French
unrest which hat shaken the regime of
President Charles de Gi.ulle.
The student rampage through the
Latin Quarter in Paris' Left Bank was
triggered by the dr0:wning death of a
student aftu' police' broke up a .pro-
Chinese Communist rally.
After hours of fighting, during which
cars were overturned and burned and
shop windows . smashed, riot police
succeeded in driving the rioters back
to the Sorbonne, which they have oc-
cupied since their revolt fiared.
Police broke off the siege about
three hours after dawn but remained
on the alert nearby Ii blue riot squad
cars,
Inside the university, instructions
for the manufacture of Molotov
cocktails and bombs were posted on
bulletin boards and student leaders
warned they were ready for more
Freed by Canabodia
Two American mllltary policemen, Pfc. Jerry A. Te1ter (left), 20,
and Sp4 Ronald J. Lehrman, 21, arriva at Bangkok, Thailand, ofter
they were rele&1ed by Cambodia as a gesture of reapect lo the late
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The men were captured May 25 while
aboard a Philippine tugboat which llrayed into Cambodian walera
In the Mekona Delta.
Man Arrested With Pistol
~~l~z~r~ m~~~ac~~~~::~
arrested with an unloaded pistol at St. to be Invited.
Patrick's C1thederal in New York the Dedell pleaded innocent Monday ln
day ol Sen. Robert F. Kennedy'• criminal court ln New York to a
funeral hid an invltauon, KeMedy'1 ch1r1e ol carryb\1 a concealed. but
press 1ecretary aald Monday nlibl unloaded run without a license valid in
But, .J:i''' ltcretary F r-a n t New Y0<k Clcy. Judie William Shea
Monlde co 1ald, Gary J. Dtd<U, 30, postponed the cue unW July I and
I conUnutd ball at G,000.
Manldewlca aald the IAl~am In·
Edward Kennedy vt\attoa1 '""' sent out day but m .. y ol those to be lnvlltd hd
·already ten Waahtnrton !or Nn Y0<k,
Candidacy Dim where tht funeral m111 w.&1 btld
Sat\lrday. Ht 1ald a ~al olllct wu
HI up In th• Xonntdy •• York bead·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -'Ille pr<>-quartera !or !hon suota to pick up In-:,:i ot Sen. Edward M. Ket\lledy win· vJt1Uon1. • nc u~ Oil th• Democrat.le ticket ln Manldewlc1 oaJd the office clerks
No-r II at thi• point vlewod with-.,,,. told to use !hair Judsm•nt and
oolrlpt 1kepllclom by aomo top itv1 an 1nvttaijon to anyone with a
ass<>ciatel who also were cl01Se to his plausible story. ire said a cle.rlt gave
slain brother. Dede)] an invitation about a 1.m.
Talk of Edward taking a natiooal Saturday when he told her he worked
~al role In Ille allenn.U. ol far Kennedy ln Syracus,. Manklewics
obert'1 11sa11lnation la&t week h11 1ak1 Oedell offered hi& 1ervice1 to tht
been circulating almost fro~ the me>-Syr1cu1e headquarters but was not us·
m~nt of tlhe ihoobng. ed. · " "
I ,
fighting.
Jacques Sauvageot, vice president of
the militant Leftist National Union of
French students told newsmen hU
organization was "not looking for
riots" during . the s c he du 1 e d
demonstration in Paris tonight.
· "But if there is a riot we shall be
ready for it," he warned.
In addition to the striker killed by
the bullet, Bernard Vaugon, prefect of
the Doubs Department, said 13 other
strikers and two policemen were in·
jured in the fighting outside the
Peugeot planL He did not say who
fired the shots, but the Communist-led
General Confederation of Labor charg·
ed the dead man was the "victim of
police aggression."
During the Sochaux f l g ht Ing,
strikers captured a riot police truck
and seized a number of rifles which
they smashed before setting the vebi-
cle on fire.
RFK's Death
Ups Humphrey
Vote Strength
WASHrnGTON (UPI) -Less than
a week after the death of Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy, Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey has increased h i s
Democratic National Conven t ton
votlng strength by more than 100
votes, a tabulation showed today.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy added
fewer than 10 vot.eG.
The added votes for Humphrey came both from new action by state
delegations and in switches from "the
Kennedy column. The biggest block of
·Kennedy votes, 172 in CallfornJ11 re-
mained uncommitted, however.
The standings, based on com-
mitments and preferences of state
delegaUons actually chosen or known
to be c~mltted ID advance:
Democrats -l,!12 to nominate.
Humphrey -6621h
McCarthy -264
Georee c. Wallace -2
Uncommitted -413\r
F.avorlte sons -33S
Repabllcau -M'7 to aombl1te
Richard M. Nixon -392
Gov. Ntlaon A. Rockefeller -71
Gov. Ronald Reagan -110
Uncommitted -22
Favorite IODI -319
After the callfom41 p r l m 1 r y ,
Humphrey bad 181 I\ votea; Kennedy
3831\; McCarthy :W. Switch ea ID IUCh
states as Mlchl1an, Del aware,
Nevada, West Vlrflnla and Wyoming,
plua 1 big new block of "leaning"
delecate voter from North C&rollna,
•~ounted for Humphrey's Increase.
The votes won by Kennedy tn the m.
dlana, Nebraska, South Dato t 1,
Dl1trict of Columbia and Callfornja
primaries all were tabulated 11 un-
committed pendin1 developmenta,
Liberty Skipper
In Israel Auack
Wins Top Medal
WASHrnGTON (AP) -'Ille Navy
officer wbo commanded the USS
Ube.rty when It w11 attacked by
laraell boata and pl~nes 1a1t year has
won the Medal of Honor.
Capl WIUlam L. McGonqlt rtcelv·
~ the award today from Navy
secretary Paul R. Jgnatlus l n
ctr1monle1 at the Walhlnston 11aval
yard.
The Liberty Wll 1traltd and
lofj>idoad WI\!> a 1011 ol S4 ltna during
the hel1ht of the 11ra1ll·Ar1b war.
lar1el later said it was a mlatake.
---~~~---------~~---------------------""-----~--L
•
• '
... -1---4 ,.,-~__. ·-
·~esty Leaves War
Only W ords to S.uccessor:. 'Good Luck'
SAIGON (UPI) -Geo.
\Villiam C. Westmoreland
today left the war he kept
the Communists from win-
ning but could not win
hlmseli_
He made no airport
farewell spee'ch be for e
fl ying off in his T39 jet to
become U.S. Army Chlef o!
St~f!. kept his goodby0s
simple as he ended four
years' co m m and of
American forces in Viet·
nam. .
But the departure bore
marks of triumph for the
tall general with the bushy
eyebrows.
Spectators at Tan Son
Nhut airport cou ld hear
Westmoreland say only two
words to his successor, ~n.
Creighton W. Ab r ams :
"Good luck."
A South V,ietnamese band
played "Auld Lang Syne." U.s.; So u th Vietnamese
Thailand, South K o r e a n ,
P hilippines, Australian and
New Zealand officers shook
his band. It was a far cry
from 1964.
According to U.S. of·
LEAVES VIETNAM
Gen. Westmoreland
ficials. when Westmoreland
came to South Vietnam the
guerrilla armies w e r e
within an eyelash of com-
plete victory. It was the
nadii -of the west in Viet-
nam.
Westmoreland gambled on
rushing into South Vietnam
the ..massive.. U.S forces
needed to stem tbe Red tide.
De s pite advice of
lieutenants, he brought in
tbe troops well befo~ the
supply bases were secured.
Re won hl3 gamble, and so
did the West.
First in the Centr al
Highlands, Ulen in t h e
Saigon area c:md fin.&lly on
"ihe North Vietnam border,
the Red armies were stop-
ped1 shattered and sent
fleeing. They c:ame back,
and they are still here.
Only five hourS-before
We5tmoreland left Viet
Cong teJTOr gunners ravag·
ed rush hour streets with
rocket and mortar fire that
killed 19 civilians and
wounded 67 . But, according
to Westmoreland, the shell·
ing is bravado, not the stuff
of victory.
He said Monday the West
itself could not win the war
"in the classic smse ...
because Of our national
policy of not expanding the
war." But the general said
the Communists were being
worn down, 11 tun t e d,
thwarted.
Dr.SpockDenie~Persuading
Young Men toResist Draft ·
BOSTON (AP) -Dr. A. I talked to two young came to me and l kit myscU
Benjamin Spock denied t~ men . once in CleVe1.and and be a soonding tioard. Both
day tbat he ever attempted ooec in New York. 'nley said. tliey wanted to f'Ui st
to persuade young_ men .to the draft. I told tlJmp they
avoid service in ttie U.S. were foolish, that ti.ey could
armed foree6 . p 001• Di·ive do more to help peace in, the
T h e pecUatrician-author, world throug11 other means.
on the stuid in U.S. District ln his opening testimony,
Court for the secoOO doy at Seeks Aid Spock con.tended ttie war in his trial on · antidraft con-Vielllam "has no tjired oJ
U N Okay spiracy charges, deeC1'ibed legality and will blacken the
• • his reasons for signing an WASHINGTON (UPI) reputation of my country
antidraft statement entitled POor people's campaign of-for decades and centuries to
D Tod "A Call to Resist ficials, vowin~ t\fstay in the come.'' Ue ay nation's capital until they I II e g ltimat<. Au11lority" The pediatrician caned sometime last year-. get more than "a lot of emp· U.S. involveme. nt in the war
OAILY PILOT &
GETS HEART DEVICE '
.. Jttlce Willi1m Dou9le1
0 N c-.• ·d h · ed " t ty promises," are appealing n •treaty ,,.._.. 5'11 e S1gTI A O "0 U ( f 8 g e 0 U S an d support young men who to Washingtonians to he:lp abo.minable" as be testified '
Ir d·' had ~-·ded ,_ keep the campaign alive. JtlSti'ce Gets' I '4' ea ~ ,,..,..1 w R Monday in defenoo against
UN ITED NATIONS (UPI) r esist the draft, and to The ev. Ralph David federal oharge6 that he and
ch .. \,, ""' ·""I be Abernathy, leader of the -The United Nation s rea 11uo.se "\'o nu&,. fOlll' other men conspired to 'P k ' _..,11 ··--'-...:-'-.. l Antipoverty crusade, told C General Assembly moved ~ ~~·~ ~ ~er~:it 720 foll owers Monday night violate draft laM. 3 ema er 1 quic k approval of a long· tempting to eva e e there will be no abandoning He said American forces
by other mean6, thu s n--· .J1~ c ·I have killed "hundreds of WASHINGTON (!Pl)
today toward an expected avoiding any mocal con· ~~~ncoo~ ~snd~e thousands" of c iv i 1 i ans Supreme Oooot just i,c-;
quick approval of a long. f:ronnttation with the govern· about poverty'l !fl the United while fighting in Vietnam
negotiated treaty against me . C', ..... _. and that thousands of U.S. William 0. Dougla6, a
"Orr the otlter hand," .:>14'\eS. phys-ice.I ' fitness advocate the spread of nu c lear Spock ""'d, ,,1 believe 1., ;.. troops have been killed w apons <KU ... ~~....11 1 -and mountain climber at e · wrong to persuade others 11'"-""""'"'ess Y •
The joint U. S.·Soviet activelytoresil5t thedraft." Voltaire Works "What's the use of a age 69• wns reported ad·
draft for a nonproliferation Spock said he was ad-phymcian like TQ.yself in justing well Coday to. a
treaty won commendation of dressing himself to tihe Dra w $57,600 helping to bring up children caTdiac device implanted in •
the general asse mbly's main "public in general" when he to be killed in a cause which minor SUI\gery a week ago
political committee Monday signed the statements. LONDON (AP) -A. col· is ignob le?" he said about t.o speed up his heart beat.
by a vote of 92-4, with 22 na· "I havP. never been in the lection of works by tihe A'merican war dead.
LBJ Asks Scorpio'n Not Certified tio~ n~;fy~u forbid non-~:id~eit~g ~~~·~~ ~~::e ~ ~1~1k: ~:~ t ~: ttold Atll~ :~·f"ca~e jur~ edA ~1:~: '::nW::~O::
nuclear nations from Boudin, asked Spock if he at auction .today. Bidding participat1ng in a war which ped with the c ar dia c
Panel ~tudy 'Sub-safe' by Navy -~1~.'.!:~~~1.*~:~ :~::r coun<eled youn~ ~ff1.~:~:~!~tfiil~ ~~:~f.!:~~~i~: ~:t~J,:~~~ac}~~~
C • from sharing them. Q When'> of New York. United States." w·as doing well. ampa1gns NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -A ago, \however, submarines ,------'--------'-·---·-----------------------------------
Navy court of inquiry pro· were also equipped with an
WASHINGTON (AP) -A bing the disappearance of emergency ballast blowing
presidential oommission has 'the submarine S c o r p i o n system to qualify them
formally embarked 00 a heard conflicting testimony under a new "sub-sare" pro-
by highranking of fi cer s gram, Kern said.
study <>I' violence in America Monday on whether the Kern said work on the and President J o \ n s o n nuclear vessel's vital ballast Scorpion's emergency
wants the panel to consider blowing systef was ·ade· ballast blowing system was
wtietti.er campaigning can· quate, never ·completed, despite an
didates should be limited in Much of the testimony overhaul just la'st year at
their physical contact with .was classified, but the board the Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
voters. learned in open court 'that But he said the main
J ohnson met with the IO-the Scorpion, which was blowi ng system in Scorpion·
member group at the \Vhite declared lost at sea last class submarin es is "ade-
House for tlle first time month while returning from quately provided" with rate-
MDflday, signed the ex· a Mediteranaean cruise with of·blow and air capacity,
ecutive order creating it for 99 men aboard, had never and said the ability of such
one year and said he was been certified "sub-safe" systems to handle emergen·
asking Congress to give i-t under a special Navy pro· cies is considered superior
subpoena powers. gram. even to those on later,
He also gave it what he Capt. Donald H. Kern, deeper·divi ng nuclear sub·
called a s·imple and direct head of the submarine type marines.
charge in which he ex-des k in the Naval Ships Kern's testimony was C(ln·
pressed ttie hope it would System Com m a n d , ex· tradicted by Rear Adm.
find ''understanding anj plained that all modern subs Edgar H. Batcheller, com-
insight into the kinds of arc equipped with regular mander of the Charleston, S.
violent aberrations which ballast blowing systems. C., naval shipyard, who said
haVe struck dnwn public ""'hich allow the vess~ls to he thought the Scorpion's
figures and private citizens ascend ·and descend to their main ballast blowing system
a:.;xe." desired deplh. was inadequate in the light
Besides htls, Johnson told . .o\"fter the loss of the sub-of operational demands on
the commission he hoped it marine Thresher five ears toda 's submarines. would aneove-the causes of ,,, .-.-.... -..-.., ......... ,_,_.-.,..;;..;;;;,;------rl
disrespect for law a nd
order, violent disruptions by 1 NEW
groups afld individuals and
offer ways to ronlJ"ol or pre-O''V'ee~e & Merri· tt vent s-uch outbreaks. ~ .I.~
Among the m,any facets of ,
violence touched upon, wasl
the safety of campaigning.
"Does the Democratic
process which stresses ex·
changes of ideas permit less
physical contact v.• i t h
masses of people -as a
matter of security against
tihe deN.nged individual and I
obsessed faootic?" Johnson
asked.
The commission was nam·
eel by John.son last \\led·
nesday, the same day Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy was fell·
ed by an assassin's bullet
after a political victory
speech in Californi.a.
Wallace ·
On Tom·
Of South
MONTGOMERY. A I a .
(AP) Bolstered b y
reports of enough 'signatur~s
to gain ballot space. tn
Illinois and North Carolina,
George \Va.Hace swing into
an II-city Soutltem tour to-
day -his first public ap-
peill'ances since his wife's
death.
Wallace left for Memphis.
Tenn .. where a fund·rai.sing
dinner and a rally are on his
schedule.
Not since Gov. Lurleen
Wallace clied of cancer May
8 has \Vallace rnG.de a public
appearance on behalf of hi s
third party presidential bid.
State Sen. W. G. McCarley
d Autauga County. Ala ..
reported from Sprin gfield,
tu., Monday that \Vallace
supporters there b a v e
gathered more than 40,000
signmtrres, 15,000 more than
tt.e necess.ary number.
McCarley 63.id he will file
the petitions between .Ju1y
29 and Aug. 5 to complete
the legal requirements for
Wallace to appear on the
.lllincXs ballot in November.
30" SCULPTURA CONTEMPO
GAS RANGE
With These
Outstanding
Features:
OoobloOwn
New Remov•bie
COior Blended
Grat•S
Easy
l ift·Off
ckien Door
New Easy·Uft-lnd·
Clea n Cook Top
New M._,Fllfnl
Bar·B-QUI 8roiflt
'T' \.o/ ~
$298
E11y Term•
-7U20f
See it today at • • •
~DAVIS -BROWN
T•L&VISION •APPLIANO•ii
411 East 17th Street
COSTA MESA-646-1684 Wallace's former ne~
secretary Ed Ewing said in
Raleigh, N.C., tile! the DAILY f·f-SATURDAY f·6 fomier governor h.as
•
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''
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Five-piece silverplate place setting
· by Oneida Ltd. Silversmiths
when you open or add to your present U.S. National Bank Full Service Savings Account . '
Open a Full Service Savings Account at any U. S, National
office with a $50 deposit or add $50 to your preSent savings
account. )'ou'll receive FREE a beautiful five·piece silvcrplate
place setting in the lovely "F lowertime" pattern .... an exclu-
sive design at U. S. National which coordinates gracefull y with
traditional or contemporary table settings. You also get a spe-
cial new passbook to record each of your deposits. Every time
you deposit another $50 in your Full Service Savings Account,
you can get an additional five.piece silverplate place setting or
completing u nits for only $2.75 (includts sales tax).
This new U. S. National Bank Full Service Savings plan leis
you save four ways.
You save with big bank safety. You artt paid to save by re-
ceiving 4% interest figur~d daily, compounded quarterly, Yo•
gtl a fivt-pitce slarler sel free . A nd, you havt the opporlunit1
10 build your table service each time you deposit $50_
Stop in toda}t at any of our 49 Full Service offices, make yom
$50 deposit, and take home your FREE fi ve·piecc silverplate
starter set.
UNITED
Now on display IUld available at all 49 \).S. National Fall Service offices •. STATES
NATIONAL
BANK ~
thousand& more signatures For Factory Trah1H Serflce T.c••llclan I •
than 6I'e needed to gtin Call 548~3437
ballotpollttlonin that state. ,._ _________ .... _____ .__. -------------------"-----------------,--r---------
' ' r .. ,
.. --··e'ak:MCW F o~ ._.,.,...:-~ .. \. .. ~ -~---·
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---~ --, --
f DAll.Y l'UT
BFK Delegates Resist Meca..-thy ~ 00111.phrey Press~re
•• r,,....,..,_,_.., Thoresen
Reagan Judge Selection
Bill Narrowly Defeated
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Suppcrten ol the plan Gov.
Reacu nya would tate
pollUcl out ol the ap-
pointment of judge1 tried to
....,.. It """' defeat today. 'l'be7 say the mea.ure fell
jlllt one vote lhort of
'
Jurors
Excused
PllESNO (AP) -'l'M
-J>!llll-.I -trial of mDIJoulre William.
Tho!...., m aoct his wile.
Louise, lluan, began )Ion.
d.ly but wu quickly delayed
pending selection of a new
panel ol prespectjve jurors.
Attorneys for· 'lboresen
and his wife, who are under
federal ind.icrtmeat ·for .U.
legally po11e11ing a
veritable areaenal of
weapoDJ and ammunition,
woo a two w~k _delay after
succeufully CllillleDglnf the
malce up Of UM' muter lilt
ol jurors. ..
Earlitt In the dly Federal
Judge William Goodwin of
Tacoma denied defeme ~
ticru: for a. ~ day delay on
grounds that the Robert
K e n n e d y assaui:aiation
made fair consideration im·
possible.
REAGAN TOP
DAD OF YEAR
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Re1gan Mon-
day wu presented. with a
medal u Father of the Year
by the California Father'•
Day Council
"The only thing that
quallllet me I« thil ii lllol I'm u bewildered u any ottM!f DarP.nt" p ............ ~,.
Rafferty
Asks Seri.es
Of De'lrates ·
• LOS ANGELES (uPl) -
Rtpubllcan senatorial
nominee Mu Rafferty has
challenged his Democratic
opponent, Alan CraDJtoo, to
a series of televised debates
"at the earliest possible
date."
"I urge that n!pr<UD·
tatives of both campalgni
meet to mange • aerie• of
televised statewide debate•
OD important iauu. in this
senate campaign," Rafferty
said in a telegram aent M
CrUlton Monday.
"I .-..,, feel that the1e
dlballo will be helpful to
ftl&er'I in determining who
MD belt represent them in
the U. S. Senat.e for the next
Iii: rears."·
-Oii the Senate floor M-1. lollowlng ~
deb&ll """ the role played bJ the judiciary bl
Amaican IOCielJ.
The plan a con1titutiona.J
amendment requlrini · ap-
proval by two-thirds of the
legislature, wu rejected 26-
10. AD :ID Republicans In the
40--member house voted in
lavoc of the bill Democrail
l(>llt 1~. With lour not
voting.
The Repul1lcam then Uk·
ed -the bill be
-belln week'•
ead.
Rod Se If the R<pubHcaDI -In·
RFK Bystander Says
Didn't See Attacker
gers t dnoe just -more LOS ANGELES (AP) _
Democnt to vote for the Pu Sclnde, ""11y.-
F S meuure, It would go lo the moot l«lously Injured In Ille or urgery .. _.\ltto'tiy whwe bacten Plltsdzwb of Sm. Robert
expect more trouble. And II 1". Kmoedy,..,. be -·t
LOS ANGELES (AP) -It dean the legislature, the --lbot lllm.
Sln(er Jimmie Rocl(en will plan mull be app<oved bJ Sdll'ode, 43, w e 1 t 1 r n
undergo oo J11111 17 his thlnl the voten. · rectoaaI dlredlor ol the
!rain operation for lnJuries · The plan would create six United Ao6o wn.n Udoll,
be ..-ve11111! December. "°"""""" to screen and -me ol llve wocoled at .Rodlm, 34, 1ald be wu nom.inl.te candidate• for the _.q Wednuday mcm--
lnJ\IAd when police •topped judlclal vacande1. There lnC celelr-of Knnedy'1
h1I car and m,1nh1ndled him would be a com.million for vidlDry jn the CallfonM.
while be WU driving lo bil -llal>e court& and Clllll· priJlsy.
home from a party. lie 1Df, mllslOlll In each ol the Wiil IU bead -ped in
fond a llkD1I fracture and a lllalo'l fiVO judicial diJtrkts. Jlladote1, 5d1rede Ooid I
broken wrllt. The comm1Js1001 would '-Ii.I ..,.. cool......,.
A dlltrkl allmoey'1 office nomln1te fn>m three to llvo Monday be -llve « six
report on the tnddent held candidates for each vacant feet from the lfmtor at 1he
that Rodlm wu Injured judgetblp and· the governor -ol the llllooUn(, but "I
In 1 lall, either at tbt porty '""'1d be obliged to choole did not ,.. blm I" -.i."
or after bll car wu stopped. one ol the recommended Scbi:ede w• shot tn the
He will -St. Vincent'• IW!lel. -ond -. ..,....ted Hoopltal l"rldly lo prepano At pr .. ent, the govmior .., -lo remove ... eni! llrull
for lll?llQ', opokermeo said bu 1 free band ID ap-'N!VER SAW HIM' fr e gm en t 1 . Hosp!fal
_M_ooda __ Y·-------'-pol-lnll __ ng"-'-Judg,...;.. .. _· ______ P_1_•_I _Sch_, .... ___ ,· opojresmen wy tt.t 10. the
tim< belnC. docton .....
•
Out of the Oear Blue Sky ...
come Air California's new
DC-9 Sunjets
The Easy Way from Orange CountY.Airl!!!!
to the Cities by the Bay .••
San Francisco, Oakiand: San Jose•
AJr California llJlDOUDOel the most oooven·
--ule-tulheSmFraciooo-Bly
-. Law lhe lriod behmd,,, ond ""' ....tnd, during a pleUant air-hour to the City
..,. tho Bly. Why fight the crowded f,...,ay
to the marl at Loi Angdcs lntemationali'
Saw )'Ollll' predolu time .•. Drive the Other
--°'-County Airport--
near the tip ci the San o;;.g., F-, fust
mlnu"" from lhe Santa Ana ond Newport
~.tool Nl<w jets, M.,. Fligbb ond
Onngo County Airport mean "Easy c.m.,
Euy Go'" for You with Air CalHomial
For reservations: call Your Travel.Agent ar
Alr Calilcmia (714) 5(()..4550
•
AIR CALIFORNIA
TH••MYWAYI
cleddedaplmtlmertlDga -I plate Into the 1kull.
KeDDedy bad been beadlnl
kllr ran adjacent room used
by newsmen, Sctrede '8id,
wbetl "all of sudden, all hell
bn>ke loose."
The labor official re-
counted seeing flasbes that
looked "like e l ectric a I
charges" and bee.ring what
sounded like explosions.
He said he didn't know
how many sbOOi he heard.
"You doa't count at a Um•
J1ke that," Sdredt a.kl.
Wllea osbd wily Kennedy
left ttie Embassy Room of
the Ambasndor H o t e I
tbrouch a pantr y
passage~ after delivering
his victory .address, Schrade
&aid, "lbat'1 h way we
came and 1hat'1 the way we
Wen! «*f to ~ out."
=' ... •Ibo~ ::=; .. nrUdl oYB' to • "·-1. --,.·~~ ~ I ·• Cilallct and ~ .,,,,.... .
'"""" ... 111-rben woald· ...... .u .. aaaa•1174 .__... __
,.. ........ r. l•M"• •
tbe fJnt a.Dot &I •
will ......
It took four boura Monday
night for the committee to
tentatively approve the big,.
gest apendlng bill In Ibo
history of any state .
State 6Jcal u:pertJ were
unable to gift oewstwo. a
final ll(ure oo the budget
when tbe bearing em;led. But
there wen indications it
might be 11igbtly abcmo
&agan's original request.
NIGHT .nd DAY SERVICE
,_.30 A.M. TO 9'30 P.M.-S.o\TURD.o\Y 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Crown called for a final
vote Wednesday, w b i c h
would clear the way for ae-
tion on the Anembly floor.
He praised the wort of com-
mittee memben who heard
moatbl of testimony u .they
rewrote Reagan's original
budget from top to bottom
to suit the taste of ·the
ho u 11•1 Democratic ma-1------------------'==========
jorlty.
The Assembly version is
.-taln to collide with the
budget mady puled . by
the Senate, wb1cb wu some
'5 million bela'tl' Rugan'1.
A twl).hOUH conference
committee will have to com-
promile the di ff er en ce
before the deadline at mid-
nlgli( June 30, the end of the
fllcal year.
Way1 and Means
Dtmocrab: even won the
support of two Republicans --Frank Belotti of Eureka
and John L.. E. Collier of
Loi Angeles -u tbey gave
profuson bigger salary in·
ci:eues tban R e a g a n
'll'Olll!dlopay ..
Reagan's proposal for a
7.5 percent boost to stile
collece profeuor1 was dum-
ped in favor of a 10 percent
hike that w.ill cost $13.5
million.
And hit ftve percent rai.Je
for UC profeuon was
boosted to S.5 per cent at a
cost of $5.5 mllllon. Another
$2.9 mlllion wu added for
more pay lncreues to other
lllat. emptor ...
Officer Kills
HoMup Man
TORRANCE (APl -One
mu Wiii 1hot to death and
two men were 8ITe'Sted in
an attempted robbery at a
mar~t.
Police Identified -the vic-
tim as WiWam Snedeker, 20,
o( Torrance, who was pre-
nounced dead at Harbor
General Hospital. Booked on
suspicion of murder and
robbery were Joe Rivera ,
21 , and William Eden; 24, of
Los Angeles.
Officers said Sgt. Robert
Sudf, 3'l , responded to the
robbery oa11 Moodoy af.
temoon and pursued
Snedeker f:or two blocks
when tile 11\lspect suddenly
-led and began lihootlllg
It him. Such returned the
fire, hitting Soedeker four
times.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• An elepnt C!Ultom soua
walnut dlnntt table ln
perfect .oondltion.
• 'fbtore'1 an occasional
bab:rl!tttr need NI who ls
able to live in while
mother ii out of town.
• A wide varlely of boule-
hold appllance1, ttue&
ably priced, with the little
lady of the house hi mJnd!
• Looldna for • ride to De-
troit or Olkagof Tra•el.
in com1ort ln an air ~
dttioned CadW.c. Cost!
Just lhart expenk1!
• Owntt la otferlna" • RE-
WARD for the return or
• bet.utl!UI bf'O'Nrl poodle
bt Sal at Full.ion, l•
land .
•
Free checking account When )'OU
get your car loan from us.
This iA your big chance to steal from a bank. Get your.
~ar loan here (~inimum ~1000) and get a personal check.·'
mg account, with no setvice charge at all for the length of
the car loan. That comes to about $30 a year saved in those
blasted service charges alone. •
That's t~e }east of_ IL~ even greater saving is on the
car loan itself. Dealing with the hank direct, there's no
middleman, ~o markup on finance charges. You can save
from 1% to 3% mterest. (Depends on whether the car is new
or used, how much you put down, etc.) Say you save 1~%.1
That may not sound whopping, but figure it out on a'
$3800 car, with $1300 down, on a 36~month loan. You
save.$112.50 c,old cash, Now do you see why it's· worth
looking us up 1n the phone book and coming on in?
Yes-men. We,push car loans hard, \Ve pare the interest way
f!own,wehaveeveryreason -
to say "Yes" when you
apply.Afterall,we'dnever Car
getanywheresittingaround .
saying"No"topeople. -~---~ans
• •
•
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' o a a a -~ • • •• • " . . • -. ---.. •
Tund11, Juno ll, I'll,! . 1 DAIL V PILOT 7
For The Record Two Killed
In Freeway
Accident-
Vote C:Ountlng
Humans May Soo n Replace Machines
Meetings
Marriage
Uc.-enses
w=.-:·~~ V.W.rt. "' "' ~ "i.:3 ~"~="-ff -=.., c-;
=~~ P:~.-.. ~Wti1!
":::1""~9~~ N~;,Sc'1. 1l, ~~ • .:r. '2_-:; W:iim. ,.,.,.,
EL TORO -Two per1-
WIN. killed Mooday nl&l>t on
the "under repair" 1ection
of the S~ AM Free•ay south Of EI 'roro lload and
another died a1 the result of
injuries suffeHd Jut Satur-
·u ~'r!';:'lkr .. : fr,:s ·~~· ~g.·-ltldtr, M. p~~~\~ 'J4w~~1·.r.4 ._ S.::IY 'Y.i• lf4W, :. ~H11rit!NstM ~ •11111 .cui'll'I l.t.JUN ~ !!L""• '*trn:;;:; ,"1~!!.K· "'t~~ 't.1r~ Co ~/::' n:";i"~ IOO. Roy A. McDaniel, 18, of mputer day.
sr-" UU1:; 11!'..r:4tt 'ti:: Corona, waa killed instantly =e!f.r. ~.;:~~,~ ":.: who• his I 0 ,u t h b 0 u n d Successful "'=\11~1~ Kn l.rl'ltll. motorcycle WU struck by a
":~~,:~irn:-. ct.a..iJ't.."ti northbound car drt,vlng in .At Hughes c.tl'ce-. 4. _. o.M.,.,. 1, cording to the Calitomta
l!mnt nt•~l\J~11,botfl~~· 1-•M Hlgbway Patrol.
1t11HfNrv T•r• Hu11c11t1tar1, "· FULLERTON Hu""es wi-~rdfll 't~l:.to11/,;~r=:w. DI Officers arrested the -&" B'"~ .. •lld Jo 11:111 drlve_r of the other car, Aircraft Company here to·
1t W'· £' :id .-.r11111on tr o; "'" day revealed that it has •o1,1ev, '~"lrC'l'..""' It-, w, Sylvania C. Ramos, 47, of o1 oii. ~-demonstrated successfully L''2-"1.~; ~~· of~w~!"'1s:I Los Angeles on sutplcion of its H-3llSM c 0 mp u t er Ht~:t ~ 11, of .!ft.. l'r1~~· man&laugh(er · 111.e accident operating in a fully-extended
w:fwv ~=-~.'W:i·iin .... J'~"W~: occurred. one half mile south '"° G1:\. Jun (ootty, n • ., ~.., •• of El T R. ad 131,000-word-memory con-
MIM. • oro 0 • figuration in a multi-pro. F ire Calls Killed near mldnlgbt a ceb ing mode .
few miles further south w•• Dr. Norman H. Enensteln,
M1111t11111"" •Hell George R. Blevans, 45, of manager of the Fullerton
SANTA ANA -County fUture ·vote counting. •lBy St John had lnstalltd a "The computer waa· pro.
Clerk Wllllam St John, 1970 or 1972 at the IAltost. the sp•dal precinct cbeckblg srammed to reject any
di.slur-bed over last week's county must come to a · procedure Jn the vote coun-precinct which showed more
lengthy voi.t count, · may decl!lon on whether to o · ting c:omputen:. • vote.rs caatlng ballots for
1u·g8 e 1 t-a comblnatJon ..... Co machine and .hand count for pam.a-tbe leman •y1tem or ''With _flve parties on the one of the minority partie1
etectJons twi> yew from switch to tometb:Jng el.le," ballot we wanted to be •ure (American Independent and st John ukl. we were getttng a correct Peace and Freedom) than
noThw. C v Last ~eet,1 e 1 e ct Ion and honest counf froni eve~ there were per 1 o n·1 e olema.1 ote Coun· result.I were not completed I t " th ' ty t ting machines 1re reaching tU Sat d .. 1 ht __ . prec nc • e coun cler regls ered ln that precinct.'"
near cJpacity, St John ex· -'-un--'-'----ur'-l'f"--'~:;l:;.-'--.;.::•~us:;•c_ex::;::p~laln:::;ed:.::;_. _______ :It:.:h:a!ppe!:::n:::ed:.:In:.:86:::_:diJ::::tr'..'.ic::tl::-
plaina. "Perhaps II one area
like the 69th Assembly
District was h~d counted
the whole job would be
speeded up."
'J:he · hand count would
take about a 3GO precinct
load off the electronic vote
counting machine and speed
up the final tally time by as
much as five hours, the
coi.rnty clerk estimatea.
However, the combinaUon
method would cost about
'100,000 more than the
present all·machine cowit,
St" John warned.
He aaid he would again
recommend to the
supervisors that a com-
mittee be named to study
4:~::.";.d =:-;; l:.~u,,. "'Jlldown. L<ls Angeles. His car left the facility's data processing
"'' •-• ~-4 products divisioo, said the County Man ':11 1.m. MDl'ld•Y· rntdlc.et •14, 1un uic>::way an overturned ""'rforrnance of the large
The
Colorful
Sound of
Orange
County
Music!
RAD IO· KOCM
103 .1 FM
st. Andrew•w•,.•1"!.,,,_ 1everal1times conu·ng •·rest '" G' p --· w computer with the extended . iven ost ''~.J-:..,r:t;:;, me ...... wui-u,. in a construction area near memory bank "represent& a
1:11 11.m .• ••MllllMI ww.~ HMYH Jun! o~ R ad new level of achlevement ORANGE -Wendell T. CAI ~~'· ~ .... ....,; "'-"'-II(-Strfft •llCI •oh• ·-pero """''a 0 • v= i.:.w~1':f'..'s. u. ..-Id Lynell ':M "·"'·• 111M11 1,. w111\dC1111m, Edwt1ni. Frank M'. Laurent, 31, of for military command-and-HW Jr., chief J>hannaclst at
G111 c11r11. T111t1e, n. 11o1t1 o1 ""'"' 11r..t •rid Mn 0 1"° ,,_,., control computers." the Orange COunty Medical .J:,.'";1o;1na~ 54. ano1 Lit.I L•r· ll:lJ '·"'·• r~~ 'J:.. HotMr st. ~ta Ana, died Monday Dr. Enenstein said that Center and director of the r.111ur.H~rd, st 111o111 o1 tHwllOl1 1:111 "·"'· Mond•Y• niKW. n" s••" afternoon of injuries recelv· the machine ·is capable of Orange County Poison T ... _ J.!!'fl~Nrd 11111111«, ll', af\d lkftrl'I . Aw. &1.1' TM "l:..mn 25.. boti1 o1 ,._, ''°" "·"'·• •lllilk 1u1st, *' '"'"'' 11. ed Saturday in Garden 450,000 instructions per se-formation C-.nter here, has . &ta<tl ' 1:24 "·"'-c.er fir., :!600 H1rbor •tvd. nd rf min th d ~ bu: •• 1o. Jr .. :n. of~-m;: N..--t ._. Gr.ove. He was hospitalized co • P:e or gin e ual been installed.-116 a member .Wv~?.'e-1~~1t,-:' ,.~1 of m :.~* ID~~ 's'r:· IMnll•Y• wvkl a1~ aa1~ after a police cbaae which ~~!~~~ %~u~ ~~ t ~~i ~e thl=a~ ~~~· ~~ .
t•l1nd, •nd~vtrlff AM Holmn. .,,, i f i ended in a crash. b ls v
FROM FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH
~,~rt'.' ctr!!~. a. Ind 'l'..r.~i. p lot 1' s tort i-':;jjiii;~liii~r•••••';ano;;;;;e;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;H;o;;sp;J;ta;1;P;h;";;m;•;cl;•;"';·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---.:;iiiiii;;-:;;;;;:-Dt~""~,~d°J'oic~ .n.~ I
Al1mlto5, 1nd Joen Miry Y1no, )\,of flll!'.llJ.•'! f!'M'U~ l'l\oncN'll'"' ., • • ;~";:·,,,of G...,. G,_, _, :..r;rJ.¥9l.\-;r'~':' ol.r ": v:lf'. J1flt. S!lyder, Jl, of ,._.In ""r,;j"°"'::! !' "'" 11111 = -All'On '\:. lltw1rt. 20 f/f Sl\lflo CllY, .rlcti" ... .r'''.1t1:""&fl'-f.' Cfl1t#f:
Boys· Town Chior
• Invited to Stadium
ANAHEIM -Father
Fl8Jll8t:'an'1 Boys' ·Town
Cllotr of Nebraska baa been
invited to see the Angelf·
Baltimore baseball game et
Anallelln Stladium here June
21.
The dDT <i boy< kcm II
to 18 years of • is
CWTently touring Japan es
DEATH NOTICES '
CAMPBELL
Pr1ltdn D. C1m!IMll. lllllOll H1mcloll Aw., s11n1on. Survl....:I 11'1' lluo.blnd.
Wl1Uttn1 Cllvthlef", GIU LJ C "/
peren"-Mr. ~nd "'"· Ctrlm 'id'ri,' =· t~~r~ R"£'1f11'\.111Mllc ~: 1"1i...951 Ull"Nrrl\ brtith;r, Kirt u 1f1>tr• rt S.rvl(n WI t be hlkl Ill Albu q111~. N-MnlJ:. ~ r:· V11'=1r'fl~ Ptlk 911111'1 Oft I
LEWIS
~eull• Mlllnd1 LIWll. mt '6;1111irn YI, Hunrlftllton BNdl. " of
111, Ju"" t. su~l....:1 t>y Mlft. '*"" E. L"°l1, Hunlll'll'lan IHdl; dtllll\tfr.
"'"· J1mn w. Purd'I. PJ1ctnll11 a.uehlH, Mr1. Paul Phil \111, °' 0-nev: "',._ 11r1nddllklr1n1 -El·V!"ll'lddllldJ. Ind Ofle br .... r. k'es, 1 PM, Wtdfll141'1, ihlb: Pl!, ll0''1 SU111rl« Collr. ..... llthlnn1111, F1lrh1"'°' M.ffiOi 11 P1rt..
l•ltl MOrtu•it&Rms·
·~ I. Morrl1. 1~21 N..,rnrt 8/'ld., CO$h Mesi. Det1 of dltlll, Jul'lt t, Surv1ved 11'1 t1v1 1ninddllldr1n two
''"" tr1r.dd'llklr1r11 Ind 111 I I. fl I h"l1nd, Mra. Hlltn W1lllY. S.rvlcn, Wtd.-dtV, 2 PM, 8111 8fOldwlY
CMNl1 wltll tti1 Cle.-.nce ~II• ~IOl'llC Lodlle No. CJ llfflcl nt. l!'lllrnment, ROH Hllll M-111 ll't.
Dlrtdfd by Sell lnl..t'W.f!.MOrtll4'ry. STARK, JR.
ktiHI J. !t1rt., Jr. "" lli Ult of JUl'lt f. ltrslffnt of JI/ Fll!Wtf" oth MIM. S11rvl\1d lrY wit., MrJ.
FIDI"• St1t111 llrolh•~ Ju11'~ s~~, llotldt. Prlv1i. .erv W1!rl flt • tll 8rcedWIV rtvll"J', 1 0
rOldWIY, Coslt Mes:,. BUR .. S
~\111'1' IE" lurt;t '111 lll«low L1rw, 1911111 BMd'I. Ill of cke"'. J.-10. urvlYICI bY hU5 ""'· Flrrtdi cll11gl\!1r, Clenl MIY S•ree!'lt. P1lm Sprlr1•n 1 :rs:· Noe1$:n lur'111~0$l1 Mn11 ""'° l!;.r.',;,~, Ml•~=/ f<lu~,.::11~'::
ind '-111'11l1rtridcflfldren. S1rY1(t1, WednNtY, Jul'lt 12. l PM, Pl~lllc View Ch1P11, wlltl Or P. G. N'l!¥fmtll of thl Flraf l1pt(5t tru.rrdl, of Cotti l!Wst, ofllc 1111111. lni.nntnt. "•clllc
Vt-,,.,_Il l P11'11:,· Oll"Ktld lrf'
P.c:.lflc Vlfw ~R
H•~:M\. Yollltr. ll*IO 011t1 St., l!tft· ton. IY1ICI bY wit.. ~l'ICl:z,e:• R°"" tll!Vi dtwhtwn, J11n O'
1$:1 o Ind Fr111C1$ Welldlll, r, torblrti Ind 1lllhl tr.ndd1Lldr111. "'""I' IM "'" Wod..,.w, l •M. Pftlr. "'"" ly Colonie! l"ul'ltrll H,,,,,., '1ml1Y 1u1tnt1 tl'loM wlthl!!t to m~• fnernort.i contrfbutloM, •1'111 ~" to l'Ollr ,._.119 dll'11Y Ill h
BAL'l'll MORTUARIES
Coren1 del Mar OR U4SI
Co1ta Me11 Ml •z.ct
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
tit Bro1dw1l.;~01ta Meaa . LI
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e Morta117
Cllapel
ISOll Pactflc View DrfTe
Newport Be1ch, Calllorall
"'-Z7ot
PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
ROME
'lltl Bolla ATt.
Weslmllllfer 11111111
SMITH'S MORTUARY
m Mall St.
BaU.ltn Bu .. LE._
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
G'I E. 1'1111 llt., Co* -
\, ..... -MEMORIAL PARK
Mtrluqll~
-CU,Olo
_, llleac•, W--
Ul-1711 e --
"
I
olfidoJ fllleo\ ~ tile em·
peror.
-the IUrt <i 1hs game a mtnl-cmcert will be
~ from the pltohen
moond.
On S-....V. June 22, the
choir will present a benefit
concert at the Long Beach
Arena from 8:30 to 10 p.m.
The proceeds -go to the Cerribl< pool tor 1hs ban·
di copped.
Pr!« to 1hs benefit OOll-
cort Orange C<><D:f'• Fire·
station-Inn Mut:ic MMakers,
along witll guest erti!ll, Lit-
tle Red and Marlow Hendrix
will ent:ertialn st 7:~ p.m.
Other Hollywood
personalltiea will appear at
Bp.m.
Mom Held
In Beating
ANAHEIM - A mother
who allegedly struck her
two-month-<lid d a a 1 h t • r
over the bead with an elec-
tric. Jron has been charged
'with assault with intent to
commit murder.
Patricia Ann MortenHn,
38, of Anaheim la under
observation in the
psychiatric ward of t h e
Orange County Medical
Center where she ha1 been
since the incldent 1 a 1 t
Thursday. ,
She called Anaheim police
and reported that ahe bad
hit the baby with the Jron,
officer• said. The chlld ls
suffering from a 1kull frac·
lure and possible brain
damage, bQIPital auth<rities
said.
Business
Meet Set
ORANGE -An ectlmotad
200 Oran1e County
businessmen are expected
to attend the 1 t c o n d
quarterly lunclleon <i tho
Or1nge County Chamber of
Commerce Economic
Development Council Thurs·
day at noon.
'lbe luncheon will take
place on the thlrd floor of
the south tower at Unlon
Bank Square here, ac:·
cordini to Gary Clarke, pro-
ject managtt. Interested
per10D1 lhould contact. Jim -·-l
Dea't Ne9IHt Sllppi.9
FALSE TEETH
For new accounts and present depositors of
NEWPORT NATION·A·L BANK
Elegant Lady
REINFORCED SILVERPLATE
Classic In design ... wtth grac ..
ful handle enriched with trad~
ti onal flo ral and 1crolfmotif
enhancing the smooth surfaces
of &leamin1 allverplate.
Tradewinds
CAREFREE STAINLESS
Stunning contemporary design
with bold rhythmic lines and
smooth surfac·es ••• all beaut!·
fully interpreted to create a bal·
anced place setting.
HERE;S HOW YOU GET YOUR FREE GIFT !
or
SPECIAL
fo r new accounts on ly!
Your choice of the flatware, er,
one of these three silver acces·
sories in Original Rogers Silver.
plate. (These 3 items only avail·
.•hie until Au£Ust.l, 1968).
New Account.: Open 1 $100 account, checking er savings, and
select a ftve piece place setting in Ori1inal Rogers Sllverplate,
oi' in Stainless by lntemat~nal, ora Peiut Revere Bowl, an exquis·
lte tray, or • crystal salad bowl with silver servers ••• au in
Original Rogers Silverplate.
ADD TO THE TABLEWARE OF YOUR CHOICE:
Each time you depos it $25 or more to your 11vinp accountr You
may purchase a place sett log of your choice for only $2.50. Build.
your tableware Service while we build your savings]
Prasent Depositors: Add $100 to your p'resent savings account, Completing units, (extra teaspoons, storage chest, 4-pe. hostess
and select your FREE five piece place sett ing in Original Rogers set and more) are also available with each $25 de'posit to your
Reinforced Silverplate or Stainless by lntematlonal. savinss account. Open or add at Newport N8tk>nlf Bink today.
Join the celebration in honor of our three new offices: SUPERIOR, UNIVERSITY and SUNNY HILLS
•
•
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF SILVER!
Select your ~REE gift at aQy of our 7 offices
AIRPOIJT OFFICE.,,,,.; •• C.mPlll ft 111.teArthur, Mtwplft hlct., .M0-2111
BAYSIDE OFFICE .• , ••• ,, •. a.,tldt It JlmllorM, "twpOrt Budl,, .'4Z·ll41
COLUlit PARK OFFICE .• , ·"utwood 11 Commonwttlth, fulltrtolt ••• 17~..noG
SUNPft' HILLS OFFICE .•••• ,,, ••. , .. , H1rbof It ltM, FlllltftOll, •• '71~'111:1
SUPERIOR OfTICE .••• ' lo" ·_!ltelfttl• It Su~rior, ""'Port leldl., .Ml·•tl UNIVERSITY OFFltE., .-.ua Chtfllliii It stitt Cellttt, FlllltfM ••• 11MMO
WUTCU/1 tlfTJIZ .......... W.,..., •-· """"1-... IU.alll . .
l
,,
.
' -' ' . • •
' " '
'
'
•
f DAJL V PtlDT
. • • . .... • • •
I
T~. June 11, 1968
Y otir Money's lfortfa -A· .J~i.~"c~, '~ ~-i~tt n\i tit; ""'~ .,. ii~ntt~ ~ +.,,. Plans to Refo1m OVER THE COUNTER .,,,,, .• '! lt-i. 1~ •M Al ;,,j li,,_ l -'l 1------------i~::ri.'cor& 1 1j • .-1 -t .,. •t•r'Co lOJ fi '°ull Jll'i n.O\\ ~ ~
NASO Ll1ting1 for Monday~ J une 10, 1961 Ntw York llOel1 llWC/111\fl l>tk11. 11111 l>fA4 5ll t \& NIW YORI(. IA"l • Mo11d4iv'1 tO!"'llltlt :f:11twCii 1 \~ • ija > ! •
enc:of~•;. 'l • " '······························----------··I fl!t:I N•' ............ , ' .. • 1 4[ •• !Ml.I !otltll LN CINI cn1. enFllrv , " 1~"' ,. -1\4
...• .-.:':: ......... "".: '"' AH ... '"':. -A-~~l11~rf I~~~· t ID ttt; $~\4 L ~j~
.ui1 c-•Novsr11:1.M.f! ff ,. r:.,'l:"'~~~c.'11' ,}. 1# ," U ~~'2. ~:?«1111111 ~11"" l~ 11 :tt.cwL·~'" ! '"' ~~ l.'l! + " :"~~~! :: ' R f.~ \'I i~:.. ~ Welfare Revi ewed
Ill t1'lt rloowol C61WM di /\tr IOUl'·Ptrl
Mtf• 1111 fh6 wttftr• cr1111, 'y1v11
Plt<Mr tlClll\l"61 ltw Pl'090M1' lo -r· 111ul IM 1n1tm. lncludllll I/It ''r1111•• ,. ..... Irle-......
AAE "t•ullr ..... l " ~ Andr• " ,. ,, M Wr•1to« I \.'f 1rt: 11'"' •Mi .. ! tlu, "~ + ... '"' tW 1 ft ~' "'"' °" -"' A illctrtc l'-\l j l•"° .,~lu Coro• ..a111 -lj"" 40\li wrc Air ,. .. 1.,.1 1'1' It\\,.,,.• j•' · l :t~ .,. '°"" -t ,111 kY• .IO ,. 11~ V . l .-YI <• f , ..... 14 ~"'°"'"" ~ .2l •'" '"' ,._ lnGllll -tt .. t,?;t: A '~, ti ll ~\'i ~ -i: .... J(llll ajlO 'I "" . . then compute iU: total an-~ fr.IO!lt i v. N ~" ,,~ Air F,.;r·\ 7No ,.,,. t!"" ir-·~,1 s "' .~ " ~ ~~n. lo u1 i•1.1 lfil-u. .,1.rwo \ -l~ ~ ti~ . -~ aton.e or a tamlly, YfOUld -~~,.,.II( ;)t I \lo rr: I(:= li':. 11,.!f4 -r,i n..,. il v::: Ut.11·~.l'IC ·ri 'U: ~~ ... AdO::,, ~.· !f& ff~ i'~ n ..... =2\1 :-:;!.ei ,~., Sl ....... tl'll ".r ;t:\.,".f AIFJH -E<1t.1llft;, !IV. 13 '4 !('""II ~P U\li ~Iii 2:114 $AVING$ I. L AN COWAN ES Allf?llre_I ff 11,_ 204' 1!~ -\II 'I l!l.to li \,._ lt\11 lf>t -lo;, nual income and file a 1.111.0 Pr-11.. ..o KA.NSUXIC•l'll•I £ IPwr 2.y Amer ~·~u1ar.. s _,YI I"" Atr911111i. tit ~· ij1~ N'' -11:: ih•Olln Goin 4 1 1~ l!N u -...,
return. ~JI~ tr:.::..~~ !9 » ,, K~lWf.IOd Co \,Oii J0111 ~ l°"' ,~;'°bl. ~I..· I.II ': !4\.'t l "":1~ ~~•I• •1 I 1 f"' I ""1i '" +n1 ~::~i ~~ n~ r.\\ mt t,~
<m B~ ,..,.lnr .lS I~ ~ :M ICENTUCICY Fri.cl en .10 tt ij ~ m11T.t F n~11Cl•I 1 \I 11,.1f..., ii,1 R1ttn 'r » • ·11• + ~ ntdltr M"1'I ~ 11""' 11\'o 11~ --. IF THE 1ndi·vldual'• or Ame• 11rt11 1 • ..0 71\(o u~ ~.V$l<IM Cust Ft I.XI ,..,. "' ~~ 011lf•b1• ~N:L.11, • • s •\.o lnolu••·:,; ·~ ~ ,,,.. /.!~ -::: h•"'•ln 1.10 !1 4 1-1 ii' Im'~· Amtr reen111n ~ .60 3'"'ii \lo 43.,.. l.ne Broll!ert '" \'I 71.i EQult-1) t orllu -• 'I" J'" 'I'' A 1 ~•• . , : b't: •;: = ~ cn,mwty .:xi ti. 1,1l.O 1 -01 -•
Proposals to overnaul our family's income a.mounted ~ M;"1~'2'r'ori.f".50 ~"° f!v. im,,. K~'t'~~ \.60 !t"" :! fl.,. ~\~! F1~o1n F1::.it ~ ;" ._Ai"=~•~· » n "'-•. ~j • • • !c~i:: ~1o"~ 1of .lt? J,~ ~ +?I'll
welfare system will be t o Jess than 1·ts ~e kev Arn 'bf a. P1.,nc1 JIO 11,, J K.11r~w »11o 2lJ: :IO\o F1ra1 f~,~h roeo 1 •·~ "' '"' A c, .. 1i ] • n I . , Mte0tt1 •• IJ •H• 4j 4 ..... I'll ".l a en .JJnlat P-''" ·• .In I'll •, .. ~r 4.l cs>vt 1.IJ f\111 '1\11 Flul W1i11r" Fin 4'• "-4\1 tfrl ~ 'I"• 11,& ;t1~ 111cE•ll lu ' 13 12~ 12111 -• among the key issues bofl11evel, the unit would reCeive 1.nadli. 111t 1 31 :11., 1...1. Arrwav1 • ~ •Vi H1w111ot1111 Fin ,10 •n• u 111;" Lud f· ! .,.., .... i Grwn c• · 9 ll'f 111~ ns .-2
At>chor CMP 1.60 "'~ ~ '514 ,tr; ~.,P~11_CJ!.,·," tt\11 · :ica" P1dtlc k~ a. u. .• 2S"' Jfl\i. ''"A I'• . 1 !!:~ ','," t'" !niatw fpC1 it u•v, 111 1:11~ -2\'I of the 1968 Presidential a tax payment from the r;:,mc, t_~,..11~ ~ ~ ~· ..... -· i.-!J"' 20\k ,, 1uw .. i.u Ff11 C0111 f'• 1'-' '" ,..Hi:.,.. t.• 14 ... ,,,,.. "" MMll siP P 2"' 1• >6~ 11 -s
campaign and, 0£ the drive Treasury instead Of paying A!Wn-Mavf1lr lf~ 11 ~~ t:=-1& ~=1\,·~~ IJ U ~ frll'll CiJ:sJ&N'cs ITn~I , ... 1't ~1\ ':cJ·'r ~ ur ,fliio i1~ -"4 :Ml U°!.1c"11' J ~Iii r.l(o illl ;!:\,
or ov1 rtg t. le o OW· a tax to e easury. n 1or1s1ocr•t T""t Prod M~ ~ """ 1..1 wre G""''-• ~ ~ s1 " Arn c;.., Int ,,o l"t A~ ,... , .. ~· , ,, .. , ,. ,., n u '" I .. 1 . ht Tt 111 th 1'r 1 Valle 11 Post An:1 ... .....,v1.1• pf,.. ' n • L'f' Jitt :i&\t » " 1.em.. LI•~ 1 "' ~ ~ "H Miu~ .. M _ +•··· fh Pn.., i.to ,. '°"'· '° '° _ ,_
Arll Agro C~ • "" 60,14 1..11 y, E~ 4 c;o I.'° 10f 110 109'4 ""''' a.nrtl 1.• !If :IO"" '-' \.'t ~'el[ "I I 10! J 11 .-K 1; -ing-Q , & t. is a guide short, a negative lneome tax Edmund A. Bre'• of An-·Har• & 2.110 11v. Ml fl" Lot1111 Drvv S11H'1 At "'Iii .sYJ o 1.rn c;,,,,, 1..1" ''" >il ~1 " I ., . 11 J '-~114 '1\' -,,., Chll lP ct :J~ jg i,:~ U: llJ:4~ • 1'° . ""' AmrwhNll PurU11 12 l.l\'I ~,,., L. S Slptl 11 11 Am i'lffi 1..lft 1 ... 11 1N I 1~ A 1 pf l100 n\jo 6'111 l•V. + Vo ChRIP Cl .-"' through the !flegab. Auoiot•OJ1ln eo 12 uv. 2 M1croc1,,.. 11\'I :it lil.., ""' Net '"" co 1,. »"' u 1""" "'lll'CI u11 ... " • Ir." IF "'i~UJ!J.[ k 10: fr= ii ~ .= ~
Q . .. r Q H 0 Id th e Costa Mesa has been Aulom~loll 1r>du•I $/ " ,•,, Mo[)tvnc:·Movlol• 13'9 111,, ll"t "3' Ill\ c1 ,70 "'"' )0 Al ' CM! l ii' '"' l -" 'c '' ... '' ~ • I
Income maintenance?" be paid? ~~\:'oc~11ek~1~ ~""' ~\\ :12 .. M:r1tti~ SecSi-lt'it;~ ~ ~ i:~ ~l/J: '~'1 .... e0 '-11• 1 1:"' ,:" :w.~ .-':, 'i1: J?~ ~ JO~.:!:./~ ~hrYs1 ' , lS' 61"" "'"' ''"" -2 . What LS a system o . ow w u e mon Y appoi·nted assistant 1ourom~11an nc1u• 11 or 1u to•< ~-• ',~•,111~, ,,.,,. n111 n1.:. &t'Aellc 11 s"' «• 1 ,, ll" 1.1o11t p Gll'I .1 1" ~"' 11~ + \~ ~~c!..~:1 .10 1~ ,9 " 4,,,., =1w.
A. It wou.ld be a system to A. The allowances would First National Bank's a::~~I c~~e-~ ,60 ~ ~~ 26\l: ~~~K·tQr~IXI ~ ... ~l'I ~~ fc'ff,:0,,~1~·.· .IJ'-' 411:.ri 0 ~~ll~f. ~JG t!I ~'It ,!l; ~~v. -\~~In Mill r.10. 6l """ SJ'4 ~s 11,<,
provide some benefits to all be paid in cash, with eoch F 0 u n t 3 in Valley 11t1c1n1 v,n & s1 .60 ~ uv. 251'1 Men:11an1s FM Llrooi 1 24'.ll 2sl'I 241,1, NA F1Nnc111 rrt 1.}; 19 1:,4 ... rn:~Ml• ) 1fl t! t0 t0 -1~ §lfF~1n1·:f 5 r'~ j114 :I"~· 1:
manager of Security earllft Hllld Pl!•rm )6'11. J7:V. :~ ""'[rloll·Hot ShCll>Ptl ll .... 3'~ ll C1lll·WH!trn itdh .• ~ f(ll,_ 211'4 .. ~':f,v11 l.. ta ?J I-1"-3f,,, .! u Cl~nGiE l·:i: v:J ln: 11..., It~!~
or the 30,000,000 now below recipient h av i n g the ::re11:1r~c::ll'IDWIY : n~ tt .... ~1:~a1.1ca~1•1 •20 1;: 1:~ 1;\i. r.=.1)1~~~ ii n,iA :I~ U1~ :~1'/1~1111~ 1A Jl ftN ~'¥: ~'ll ~ ~ c1nes Svc , 296 S4V, ~nli -~4111, 'k.
the poverty line of •>l,3()0 !or freedom ,_ determine how branch.' He was !or· Bl11 c s1or11o ·'° 2:1 "" 21 ~re11 Martt s" .... 421;,, •J~ ,1.., Ell1Jc:•tron 1111 ca e1 """ 10 11 t\ls """ 81,,, ·1 4I 301;, ?tl'I mo -l'I c 1s~ pf ~ . .c s 116 n• 11• 1 ~ w I d 'ni'stralr've Blochiemca1 Proc..,,,,rH 25 U\'I" MOrrls P11n 1 Diii 14"' 1;n, E.....,1~°5:1'" ~-, !~"'"'BOul l~t 11 .. 45 u -llliCltS cvPn.11 s % 96 9' 1\'I 8 family Of four, DOI j'ust the the COSb is USed, The mer y a ffi.1 B!rtdoff C pro lntr. U•A 12\11 Morrl"°" l(f\Ud14n 1.00 13 1jV. 23 F11rm~ l'w Worla :io li" u1, Arn C•ll • n " ~loll 52\lt !1'111 -Vo c11y Inv .JClb VI 6<1!oGo 62V. •3 . l~ · la l t th b k' BOl>OIU• Allrln• unus llO llO M,-., "•< ... , -''" 1 " ,,__ -·•••••-, '' , f' ,, " " 79\/o +l~ C If Sl•t .Ue ' 21'ilo 111' ,llil 8,000,0CIOODWelfarerol!sto-benefJtsWOUJdbeamatler 8SS1S D 8 e an S . 801I011Caplta1 .0S lli ll Ji!.Na1'i;;.1'S~11~1"" .st\'161"'60 F~ji;-·co::;; '" "ti 1W.»"Am•nc::..'4 15~t .:.11~n -\loC!arlcE~!.20 1S21\\HV.1'\1+'14
S ' d aJ and Edin 8owaler Piper .1'-1 IV. -"\ 5'11 Nelm11n M•rCU$ Jiii llV. ;ir., 32\l!i Fl•e u~wr1 A•IWI 1 lJO ~ • fj "!"" 1'11t1 ll Ult :)I 31 -v. Clark 0 I . .0 JI ~~ SS'A ~V. . day, and a!so to provide or right pr1ng e -• sr1®eton:1 Foam 1Y1 10 ,,,., Ne_.._. E1ec cp n'lt ,Jt. 1m F1"1""" Toi. 1"' ie 1 1• 1 >t ""' oo;• J~ ,,, lf~ 111\ 19 +VI c1~c1111 1.110 ' st l>ll'I ?~ -,... ' u. h · Hunti·ng Bru111wk1 Or1111 la 2S1ili 711\!t 2Y4 N'fw Eno Gl.E 1.10 71\11 21-. ?1W. Fsl N41 '-tl '" g" ,, . .., .-.tit •2 22:1o1 Jlli' 77""' CltvEHu l.!1 3'J l7~'o ll •"" + 14 Social services •-those in Q. This matter 01 "right" ger ULanc m -B"''"""' 111t JV n 2l :n ·~ ,,, .. ,., • .. ., , .. • ., ... ,,. \.. ,· ,-.. ~ -Vi flev P11 J.w uo s.. ~ .u • + "' W CllDIOCl>lm i l•Ya 211Jo 25\/t. NlcfM>l'°'1 Fiie 1.60 '7"'1 '!,, •,, .. ,,..,.;., ... ":fl .. ·~ ('I' l.!6 1'1f\1, _,t·•1,;!J;",~ l 1s afl ~'ol. 261'1 76\'e ltv111 2,J.0 ~Q I I llYi' ?." _,., .special need. is different, isn't it? ton Beai::h. ca111 Pac u111111e& 1.11 ts'A 2su n N.,"',-,',' ,1«r » ;-µa ~._., ... ~ ~" 2' 'll ,,:.;~H, 1 1 ~ •J 4I"-1111 41..., +vo 1ev ,, p ... so 4 '°" eo -""'
THERE RE h --------------C•ti Porlld c"" I.JO )6 :!II 36 -"" .Jr "" f"' '"' I (;Lffls Flt I. "'" :!'" \l .. ~ !"' .,v,11 ,. 14 t•'4 1•"' -"" lutllPflll ,ID ,, $ll 11111 i\.!i + '" A many who A . It's at the earl of the c.i11 w11er ser..lct 1.JO 2•Vt 1s 2,111 """ Cent A•r units ••• ,,. H~~, I , • •'• .•.. ·~ ,, ••• , ,lb...,-~-1t1eHP..111 n 110 1111r. 117\<o. 11r1o _ 14 Cam1>U1 C1sval1 .JO N l'A ~ Narltlwest Gas .JO "' U U\\ M:'rffc;..,. 1~ 1 . l'f.lt ~ ~"'i•rn ~p.., 'j::r \ot :>el\"" i$i: ~ +VI C11$fG1 S.llt 111 53"4 1' 51\\ -1• believe that the system negative income tax pro· c ..... on M1111 J.'° 11 92 " 0cea111r1urn tr><: .oiea u 16 ,i'O MOtM tit'''~'·• '6\'I u ~ "'"' ,.1 1 1~ 4, ""' ., +v. s:or:•C<11 n1.10 .101 ~ """ 11 -lh
should include incentives to posal. because it removes T d' u E!:~:fnR~"tr.1t c,. g~ Ji:f: ~:~ 8)~11Mttei ,057s ti~ 1~X" 1:~ /~~: lW\ m • [:: ., 'l"1~~~1 iii" !.".... 1~slfl ·~~.i~~ i:~ -~,"' ~:i::i~'k tt8 11R ~~ ~~ 11f?.1.r:
WOrk: ShOUJd be closely tied distincliOnS between the 1'3 mg p C11cllde N~I Ge• '-I II~ 11v, 11~ Ormco Coro . 9V, l.SV. 113 Jf'lfff"IOll ~hi lft to ... jtJ• S 14 .i, 11~! 10 I~ It'• ie 11\lt -¥. Co!llnAI 1.1!1 S1 39'-'ll 3a 38-i ~· l'I Cff!turv Pr1111ertlei 7'111 31/• 2¥. Pat>sl e .. w .25 "j1~ ,1-'o •+ Ltnc111~ Hi! lft .• , 6.11• ~1'4 ,.mH""'' · dl u9 6,1, I'"" tJ-fll'" ColllnR~d .90 119 66 65 6SV.-VI to the Jnt ....... a l Revenue person who can't work and Chalco En"lnetrlll!I 6.. 1v. w. P•c Auto Proo 1 ..., 1'\11 1311 Lool1lllflt ~ Sltlm llf'e 11 HVi 1a•t I :":I:• l't · J"l •J J 95 l\11 cotolnrG 1.60 es """' S2111 53~ +1 ...... Char><:e .... B I llVr :nv. :n Pac Eltclrlcllrd ••• ,,., M«tt CISIM!tr. l:I ""' ~··~ ti' m .. , lo 1••11t )09 .. nll\11 \It Coll lnO ."40c! 150 6!'/. IOlll IOIA -.lrli Service •-give it max1·mum the "loafer" who w on't. Ch""" M!lll<l!I 1n1111 11v. 11v. 16V. Pac Far Eesi L!ne• J.41l 43'11 ~ -Mt 1 I! 1 -11•· 1114 -· ""' 36\lo :i... co111n 1111 .o 1J ~J\!t '5 ..s~ +•• w 0 p 'f. ClllU11$U!llAI 2•'111 2S\lo 1•V. PacGeml)le·Rob .IO 12"" llV. l?l.lo Ullll ~~ ';': .... ,,;:: ~ 311 ""'•·•"···~ •• ·~ "1 t~., \I"' 171'11=-~·ills l • ..iib ' 14 ~\\ S1'111 56 -\Ii administrative efficiency·. Under this concept, only the n acI I C Clllzen1 urn B .94 21'11. nv. 21\/i Pat Ot/ldoor Adv. I ,•,s ]Ii 3-4\1 NMllll.l/M' __ L,• ',. ,. •••• "\.; II ' , •• It 19 -\.'t BS pt\ 5 ll" 33IO •• ..u.._ coa11.1 ov111mla 111~ 13'r\o jlV. PK Veo 011 Coro 1,v. gVI ~ .... "':~ ~:-'ie~'t11, 1... 10,~ fo"" 1~ ",:::trJ... 1 00 J 1 1l\" 10"' 2Jlli -~ llluGa, 1.s2 '' u;.o, 211'4 ~ -.:'-:': and shouJd recogni ze family's size and in come coca1 co1a LA i . ..a •sv. 66\!t S\l':t Pa c.., & wa.1er •VI ~ 4\'I N1t11111...;c11 ,l, n• ~AMII c• l to iS• 111, 4 v. o·~ -"'coluP1c .161> 1e• 4lVr ~ .u ... · I I l li · di! I I Id d t · th c111eman E1111l111 l\!t ti;. 9 Palomar Morloeoe 17,11 17 No Allllf Liie 01 .10 IO'' 1011 1010 lflfl UJl li\it t•U. 14"-+ 'Iii Clll SoOh 1.60 t9 ~lVr ~ '21\ _ ~ regi.ona cos o ving · eve wou e ernune e c111we11 c11 s 11 11 11 P•r-n1 PK .60 JlV. :n 31,~ P..:Jtk: Nat Ltle 11,, it 11 :;::N~' 1 100 ,1._ ll1Jo 311, + v. C11111DE11 '·"° xt1 1~ 1'"' 7614 +2·.~
lerenti'als. t I pa t E h Com1tUler E!flllc>ml IJV1 11v. 11 P1rt1;vlew ~rn :av. 'l'211o P1e. Slit Litt "" ,,. ,,, I M-• 1 Jl l.!\!t ,s •S"" .,., ~ ComE ptl.70 4 3'" ~ 39"4 amoun 0 ymen · xc ange ConlOI Rock P•oOI .IO 1S 71 21 P1ut.tY f'et~ltvm 22Vr ,L Xllfo Pff!llS~h•llll l..ftot 1 !!\' ~ :511 "' -... ;Jt7 )j~ 11~ 18~....:. 'Iii ComlCre 1,IO 311 SJ'll 541\lo 60l4t ~ There are various pr. o-Q. HOW J\-1UCH would it cor...,1 Starn S.4 • •"'" a P~tt•bllnt M11lnken * lJ/2 ~ v11o P-..>11-w1lll l :n ... ';',,~(;;'~ ti 1""' lfl\4 1tt1, + ""comer pU.50 11'° 61'h •1¥. "~ .,., Cl!!SCenr T..:t> s M s P;orieer H G•1 ·'° 1 ~ 11..., H" R-llc HI' tt.. IS ,,~, ~I ,,,,. S..t ·; ll 2''• 29u, 2'l"" -Vi CamSolv .50fo ;22 30 29'11 19 _ .,.. Posals for income mam· cost? DASA c""' n 12"' 11 Pu(l(:o Petror......-n .u 23 mi. 2) RICllMOnO ·°'ll a1"' '21, .at1o ,,,,. r,ip tll .. 11~ 16'11 u:i. +Vi com1so1 pt,90 1 »Yo 26¥o 26. -.,..
"'-A.-1; .. g ·-lume on th oa1a De..lgn Ltb 11v, 1' 11•:. Pvb s~c pt NM ·'° "" .. ,., "" s1. p"'i fl.M '·" :n~ ll 1110 , __ ,· 1 '' IO\lt ""' 11•1o -1 ,am-..Ed 2.10 10 ~ ~ ~ _ , .. tenan'e. One wo11ld be a A That would depend on • • .n.1.... vv e oa1a PnxlLKtt 21\.'t 11;\o 11-Rr1.1~ C11n1 "' ... "' s.-, ,.. .. rn """ "-••• +>• , ,, 0 , -~ '-• -. . PC lllte<llllllOllll .60 11'4 n"' 71 v, Revell tilt t'h 1CI~ tV. ,..,.o o ·-C q .. Wit AmSDAlr 111 101 10 u.. am P • n'A 29 !9'.lt + V.
system of "children's or the extent to which the Pacific -Coast Stock Ex-Del..uK Cl!ed< Print .IO Q~ '3¥o 42~ ,R!~!i"""',,, .-~ ,, n'A 16 ~'4 ~~~11c~ol't I~ ';" '! ..... ~~!! 'f·" ~I~ ~""' r,"' ~ ... , .. ~:;:~.P11 AC 1M u~ ~~ ~ti =1"'
f ·1 ,,_ • 0!11 FlnallCI .511 l•'t. u~ i 4... ._...... ll . n~ Ill\ 12\!t SoYerel9!1 hit IA$ 41 .. 6f!\~ .t.mstd· plf.U lot IOI~ 101 10~'"' -• C<>nt Miils 1 J'/ 231-'> 23 """ + Vt am1 Y aiwwances' which negative tax would be used change continued he3vy in 01cx • .., E1K1ron1n 19'11 11 19 ~Y:r::.,..c~111H 1.020 )I 32 lllYr sv"rv 1..11e 1 n$ 1 111o J~ .. ,. Sttrll ,. ~ ~ 11-3' +2 C0<111<>tum .to J'/ ~ u¥. u'lli+ v.
would make payments to all to raise the poor to the . . !:!,1e~~ 1~ 11:1 1I~ 1:~1Rock~1 Rfte.rc11 · 11 11v. 11 Titw. 1,.. urTu 1'-' 1 •>.1 ,.. •1• ... ~~·r 1 ill " :>0111 :>O\\ 30•,-. -""' c11nr~cep -6~ 1'Zl w.14 SS!\ ~ +~:w, May resulting Jn the SeCOOd [Ii;;,;: 1",;C or l.ll 14~ 15V:i 1''1• R«•well MIO 1.«I m\ ,",' U-!lo Tra\ll!llti •n' .6' ll" 211\lt 'lt f.m 9 91 .. 61 U 10!\\o l~ 10<\ -.,.. Con EOIJ !.10 196 .32V. 32 3:1\/t. +v. families with children, rich poverty ithres hold. It could ...__,_,,_, "''.,. 10..., 11 rov. Roger1Br0&.ao. 7D ?e Tnic1tunwrtAn11 1·" n " 22 Am a.T 1·«1 1156 M\lro .iav. 4&\o+v.ConEoli Pl6 :zs 90'h 99'.'• tt'llt+"'-
1 t. th . "'""'"" "" ·-R I " f N'r' 1 411 751/J 76\.':i 16:W. Un•ted Int C oArn .IO XIV. 11 lO Am TQb 1't0 )6! )l:W. l)\.11 ll'llt + '19' ConEdls pt 5 6 1'l 11\ii 79 .... _ or poor. Another would be a go part of the way, m ost o{ mos ac 1ve mon I n 011vie oane .u JSV. 36 JS 0~a ... v · XI n 3, uni"" Trull L!t• 6.., ,..,. ,,. ""'_..' :ti 12 11\\ 1Jv. u -Vi r.onE1..:1no 1 n 41l'o n"" ~ -i•;. Dresst11·Barne1 6'i'o I"' 7'1i!'a Rovali lnM of Arntr ,_. '5 "'''I US FIJ'e GWlr 1.60 55\1 56"' ti AW i.lpl 1 4:i l5SO 11 11'1t :n'ilo -ConFao<I I.JO xii 66 '-''11 6$\lir +1 ''guaranteed annual in· theway,alloftheway.The bistory and 42 pcrceotg~g~·~~~~r::tl .IO ~'¢, n\1 !~Vr~~e~tf~u"i 112' llV. 17i-',US lit .-ICI 30'-< ll \' :Jn.\41.m ilnc . 16 ?l>lt ?~ ?I -"'C11nFrflohl 1 70 :ll''lit 3"' ~-~
"f U b th Fed I I I t Fed I G t ec~ks bl.I 61 61 69 l>4 Salurn Airways cm 21~ UV. 21Vo Volkswattn IM l \'I 9 IV) Arnett!< 1• ~)9 11\lt S01" !4\!t -,,. Cll'>NarG 1.70 1M 29>1t 29 29 -'lit come or a Y e era a es era overnmen ahead of the same month a Eiu-;·11\d"'tri.. 11 12" 12 scallllln El..:•r,,...1c1 u·~ nu Ill\ wn1ern Trav1i•r1 ,.,, •ti. '"' ""'''c Ill( 1 6' 1>4i,:. 4.1 4JV. . con~Pwr 1.ro 7l JJV. 17\lo lttlo + v. Governrhent. f t · 1h t th l ElK!roc:ar 1 1.., 7'4 Sciofl 1. Finer 1.x. )1 11'11> 11'1'i Wlli.hltt Ins o S'11i 61'> 9'0 .i.MK cl .JOt tl u1011, 91 ff'4 -1"' Conf>w 1114.50 ""° nv. 711'i 1w. -oi. e s 1ma e is a e pover Y year ago Thomas p eiec1rll!u• 1 211y, 19..,, 211 SUbo:wlrd coro 6\io 6'• "' EASTERN eANKS A.MK P w1 .. JO\< 49\!t """ -1"' c11n1ar11r 1 . ..0 ?13 31~• J\V. 11'4 + v. Sen. McCarthy has come gap amounts to $10 8 billion • • Elec1ron1c cao XIV. 11 ,.... Se• wor10 ll!i:t,t ,7.., w.i. sa,..eri T•us1 1.00 ~ n11o "'" AMK pfJ.N .1 111"' 111 u1y, ~ con11.1rL .541 •lt 71'\~ ,, JW. . ' Ph I 'd t ted E!-!tOlllc Mfft\Otln 111 '9 411 ~ Calld~ SIKIPs I 26\h 71 M'h C~rter NV Cp 1.1fl • w\1 "'°~ ~ AMlt Co 111 l xl 171\1 lllV. 178V.+ •~> c.,,,18•k l.JCl 1~1 .99Vr S6 5'1"' +l\.':i OUt !or a guaranteed l·n· _ mean<'ng 1·1 would cost e an, pres1 en , repor . " •• ''" -•--• 23'k. 1~ ~ c11iem e,.._ MT J.«r .s1Y1 Jr 311•· AMP inc . ..o 1oe lBl't 31V. lB,,., +1'-" c1e11k pf s 50 r t60 tw. M'lt t1y, +11r. Fann•r Bros .2~a ~ .,. ~ .... ""'' ~ ll :JI\~ l1'A Con! Ill N8 C!'tl ' /' !n~ 37fZ AmDtll Corp 2•1 ~!I 3'~ JA,," -+>~ Cerni r.111 7 541 ~ ~\lo S..,. +l'I
COme Se Robert F K •• ,_ m -· t l th 18 Turn o'V er t 0 ta I • d Flr1'"'9fOll CCWP ·~ """ s. .st:,Y"tn-Y'fl'l-Up ... 1¥. tV. "' Finl H•I Ilk Chi a.5f'h 60 5RI Arnslt'<I ) . .0 191 SI 4,.. .. CQnl CoP ,1otl 89 2] 71\.lo ~ , n . • en-1.11.a ULu on -QP O e ~~ m:~' f051~1 60 , 2l;",.,.. 2•21,.., n,1 ~= &Prv'r!:~ ·Q 1n0 21.,, 1 Fl"' Nat caw 2 J,SJ, ~ ~ .i.Mcond 2.st ~ s1\oo 11 ll""' -11\ c1 coo p11,11 t20 19 n lt . + v.,
nedy was against it, ViCc billion a year we're n ow 13,258,304 shares, or 602 ,653 Fed sr11n & si_o c..,ri1 ,10 37 :w :l8 ,.Sa Ca\'!... w0a11r ,.u,0 ,.,,. u•,11 14" FraM.Hn Nai 1111 N'f h J.f'O l!l-li :Mlli f.r><:l'IHG 1.t0 1111 s1"' 51 1~ t ~Cont Ins ,.10 41 flV. t1~ nv. -I\~
P id H hr ' First BMflln Corp 1 15 11 I! Ur...,., 11 . 75o;, 2' 15\l'i Mlrl Hanciver Trust l. C2 """ !.6"' S.S .. "°"° Cl1' l.2o 9 :!II'' Jtl •• + r1 Mtii~ '·'°" 4 &~ 6.'114 M'i/ + 1A res ent ump ey has spending on welfare to lift shares a day compared Fl"' Exec Cjn> l\Vt nv. 11~ Solltheastern OrllUne .os '5Vi "l'I '5t'I Moroan Guar ~ 1111111 lot IOllYI Anlr.tn Cl!t,.. 18 1no !~"' ,"," ,~ Co"f Mol .IO 11 1Qt' 10 :xi -\.\
k . ' -,,. ''" ,, ·-·m ,.,, -·· ' , ..... 21'l'' 19'!/o Nal Bk OI NA 27 XI 29 ,l.pco on .ll'JI ti ]5:\11 # -... Cori! 011 1 &Cl 191 "'''" 66V. ~ +''~ ta en a trudway position, all 30,000,000 out of poverty. ' Fiihtr scitniic .... "' .,.,.. "-...., lOlooo 11 (, 1~ wesTERN e1o~Ks ~Qv• Chem "4VI •6'4 ,,,_.., -1 co111011 pt 1 11 "'''• " .. -'I•
former Vice President Nix-with 667,577 a day in April ~l!/g::~ ~!~al 4~ ~-11; il~ ~~c~'b~n~n~:n 1"~ .JCl sv. &V. ~·" Arl1011~ ll•n~ 1 11•:. 14"• n11o "rchD~n 1.60 11 67Vr ~~~ ~t! -Ill rGnt s11 !.80 4SV. ,sv. '5V. + v. Q. What are Qle key ad· . _ Florida Ga5 20 u+ 11\\ 11"4 Spectr11-0yn.'lm!c1 D Jl\11 Jl'h Bnk QI Amer/a 2.?e 72 11"-72 "rltPuDSv' l IS 11~ +·.,.,Con! Tel ,611 K165 ?ol~o;. lS'lo ~V. +~ on has said he's studying it. vantages? and 4,24,682 dally 1n May last i1 Prt>clUch 'Ltd 1.0 6 1 6\1:1 S1>rl"'! sireet Cap11a1 ,.... ''"' Bank 111 car SF 1.llO 3 a1A.~'"'3 38\k Arians os .70 ,91 J•h 3.4''~ ',/;,t '" ron1rnt or•~ 16~ 11 1"4 169 M~'lt -¥.. Foor S1ar TV 6'4 I. 6111 5SP lndu5! 21 '.lo 12'h 20'"'> Bk of Tol<fO 11! Cal 26'h ?B 26\.':i Armco Sii l l Sl ~· -, (onwad LOCla I l6>,lo 36'111 3&~ + 'II BUT Tilli proposal which A. It would make "n-d" year The d ollar value of Garden Lend co sv. s"" s Slate Eiml11ra11on l't< 9 a•o;. cenrlnela vaoev bk .10 11 11 11 .i.rmour 1.60 11111 '' 1511 ,••,v. -1~: CookCofl .1711 1110 11">4 36 3114 +1v. •• . G ·-' I ···-···-,, .. >>al• 1no·~1.1-11'> l\!t JV. Century Bank s SJ,:. 5'1· Armr l>f ~.)J ,.7 71 )l -"(p~r.r 1.1!1• j!1 S3"• S?Vr sa'.• -.... has the most attention and the basis for f i n a n c i a 1 tr d ' . M th G:~;i;tvB~~ nQ 10.. 1~ 10 •• Stater BrOS .50' 'S'h l~'h U•h cnv Nat Sk llO 11;i;. 11+ ).1¥. Arm Ck 1..01 70 11.... 71Wo 11'1• + v;, CCX>P" r TJ: 1 J077] ,3~• J2'h 1~·., -"· a Jng In ay On e Gent!'al Research Cg 2•"' 1SV. 1~ Svti.crlpllOll TV U \I-13 Crocker.(l!l1en5 1.41!1 l3¥. lf" J ArmRUb 1.60 31 541+\o 19'/0 SO +1 CUl<>l p!l.15 JO! ~1V. jl':. J;llt + '' support is (OT a "negative assistance and Create a . . Genge lndustrlet 1'1> 9 .... 13 Sun.el l"<lvs!rles 1S'il. 16Vr Ulf. FiOelHY Bank ./JOI 11~ 11!'1 111h Ar<I Corp .90 i )H't 31'4 31'ilo -'IO Cor>-l~nd 1 i10 11 .S"I• !l"' 1)~ -h
Income la•." P acific Coast Exchange was Gtn Tel ,..., gt .90 111• u:i.:. 11v. Timar Elec 11\d 1'\!t l•llo 14\'J FIN Bancor1>1>ra1100 s 1s111 1& 1w. Arvin Ind ·" 1• JI . 31'1l JI~ -14 C011PRnt .so :n nv. 1ci.t. '2\oi-·.~ ,. Uniform national minimum • G~ll Tel 5 pl l 1511, U>i 15 Tam1>11JO 2 «I 191 \9S 192 F!rs1 St(i.Jrllf Cp 1.JO JG'4 311« JG .AshlO Oii 1.10 29S "4\\ ~14 fl~• ,, C:oow\Stl 1 '° 37 1!>1t 211 71 .
Q. What l's the "negative standard . It would channel $458,896,150, or 24.6 percent Geolt>erm Rarci Int 111o 1~ 1v. Tangtt 1n0us ,.,. uv. 1""4 Galtw•y Na1 Bk i 1•'4 1sv. is P.ll!Dit pt2 . .C 71 11•.i. M 16\!t -.,. c,,,,.,.,B .He 1e :is•\ 351, 3511o -v.
h . G&M TtchnoloQy IV. 8 '714 T ast~FfHl~ ll 31\!t l6 lmot-rl• Ba"k 16->.I. 17"1o 17 As<!Br-.101> 41 12'4 UV. 111h · ., Cor>i PO I 70 117 39~~ 39 )9\; +Vi
l·ncome [a•>," funds \O thOSe ··n greatesl more t an a year preVIOUS. Glanco lnstrument1 1D 11 t Ta11P1n Cll llCt 1S'.\ 1W. 1Sh l..ibertv /Ital Bk .24 6•it 1 ~ AssOOG l.MI 10 79'/o 78 71 - -C11rGW ; SOI 11 lSlU, ~~I :;50\11 +li'I "' . Grinnell Corp 2 s 116 120 117 Tecukwh Prl!Os 2.«I 142 I(~ 1:19 M•nuladure•s 8aM a•.~ I~ 8'h A•OOG01 wl 1 SJ S1 51 -t'h cororl~ .'II 1 •Sl.:o ~5'" i v, A. Under this concept, a n e d a n d d i vi d e In the first five months of Gullla11te T~h 6\\ 6VI 6,. Tefon Randi "° .,..., "° Pac N111 Bk s F 1.60 11,,., 4111~ "'4 A•OSPrt 1,20 lo l2Vt n1A 12111 -"' c11wte~ ~ :If'< lS'h 1~ 1~ e Gdldanct Teen cv of 2• ?6 2'I Texas l'.rn Oil C:1><P • ""• u V; 1m S1nl~ Monica eank .SJ 12 U\4 ll'k. .Als<lfra~ .•O 2S l7't. 16"1 16,,.. -in co~5c!c:; JO 11 61o;, &l 6l + \'I breakeven level of income responsibilities efficiently. 1968, volume to ta I e d H"""' Engln co 1•.i, • •v. Texas c"''"' Corp .:11 ui;. 11¥. 11V1 Ste 111 Net LA 1 ns 13\\ """ ~ "~-in., 1.o11t ~ .oi-. 411 .c"' + _,, cran•C· 1.60 2s "1>1 .ie -sv. ·· v. Hexcet «r 61'.lo ht 6'1111 Texl1e (!'tiemlttll .10 21 711 Sa Catlf Isl N~I I.ID Jiii..', «114 J9tl.o ,,.1chl"°"' \ OCJ Sil J7~ '7\~ 37'4 -~, Creira" 1So 61 I! 11 .. 17"' would be set as the dividing The IRS could assume the 56,359,450 shares, 20 percent HI s/\elir .20 61!"" 67 4.lV:i T1>errna1 Power .10s U"1o ,,,,., I!, Sumitomo 811 c11 ·'° 261'1 26V:i "'ch\• 111 :541 :m u .2 .... 11\'o -·~ cre1ci" ~1i.1s r.· 11:14 ?O'h 2j'I: + '' Hoover Co 1 'll'lo 21\lt ?7Vo TIME .64 n ~ 211.,., 11"~ Sur•IW Nat I!~ I I t t AICl!YEI 1.26 11 26\\ ?51'o 16 ·-YI Crom~Kn !C 31 19'Jo '~'-lo 1 -\\ line between poor and non-major financial obligations; a head of last year, and the Horod~ Mo1or co 13"' 1~~ iJ'l4 Tn~n Grl'UP «r n u.,., i1v. u111on Bancorp 1.io. ""' 41« 4 v, A!I 11.1c~ 1.10 1116 1i1v. 1JCl 131 + '4 crD11s."lilt1<1 1 09 lll'I 3110 311.1, + h
( ~ 30() f l II I I d d II I h d 11<»1 International SS 51-t/7 S~ Torolnol .W. Jl'o 3 US N•1 Bk SD 11 11v, 11 2714 AllFl.ch ptJ,75 1100 62.v. eP.I. S2'A -1 Cr~w C~!! 100 11 .. •O:W. 4(;!:11 -l'o poor Say 'fV, Or a am Y OCa governments COUJ 0 ar va Ue re a C e 1'1111J1ton •fearle!is i~ 3~ l\\ Tratar Inc 41 •w 41 Volley NS Phoe<1tx .50s 19'4 ?elio 19,~ All Rich pf] 66 111 1091.lo llO'h +VI Crawn Car~ 69 1H'o l~'h 7l'ol. +1
whther an 1'nd1'v1'dual l1'v1'n g prov1'de support•'ng s-1'al $2 ...... o A.ec 430 (B) bout 8 Hv'''' 1 ~t 411 Tr•ld cori:r 11v. 19 'HVr we1ts Fa•no Bank ,_., "''Iii ~11. 4~'h A!la1 Ch .!IO 167 2' 71'.lo ,,~,. + ~ crown?c 2 10 7S -69'1• •••• '8'1•, . "'-,VVU,'tVU, , Or a lnlprmolk:s 7? 75 69 Transcon! G115 Pf~ 1 1~ 19~ 19\lo "" rl !0113 A!lat C<1rP 1&9 I 6'A 6'o . Crn z ~g 2f\ tlM 7•'" 7• 7~·~ .;.HI'>
Or four.) Every tax Unl't , servi·ces. perceot above a year ago 1n1ano container 1,411 36V. 31Vr lli Trans c11n1 lnierna• 9''• w•r. 19'h ACF-Wrla Str cv1'M.12 97 103 97 Aur<1raPI 10 101 1011. ?S'IO 26',\ + ~ r.r, 511 1·20 ,.1,s 41 38 v. 11· ±" • 11111rurne<ll Stsvems lol\l.t J! l4\!t Tr•v~lodlle .2S 21"4 21'/• UY, Am 11111 Ru!) cu•:W.ll 112 117 120 AuslNch .60b 1 Jli-36\lo 36li c r"s· Corp '.e 11 33'A 11.,., J:;i.I. H< Trlc11 4 JJ .... JS 31 Arde<!·Maylalr 6s 1014 70 71 10 AR" Inc n 11 llKI\'• 911'h 100\'• +IV. C~Oa~f Co 51 14 2'''-1].111 + 'lo TrlY!lr ,...,.,.1 I 2j 2S 11 Arlen's Deo! CY4Vr\8? 120 2'l$ 211 ... IS kl ·oe.. ll17• 36\< 3''1> lol"" -•;, -••• ,, .. 'i\>-\a ' '4 Tr\11l1y lndVll .IO l•'I• 35'!. 3' B&l O!>!lcal cv4VIS79 370 3SS u o r ' S?\'I ""'" 51\'o +1'.:I ~ullltrlln 4 7 -, ..,. TUC$0n G•1 .60 lj'llo U 135' !!onama Alrll11t$ 3Vu1' 1\1 100 Avto c,o,,!;?e 10>>' ·--1..., +i Cumrnln1 -~~ 19 .9v, 37 <! -.. .. ,, C '•• '"" •>•• 0 " ,,~,, '" > Avco II •v w• '' v• CUnfKIPr 1°' ' 11111 11'~ 1•'4 -...,, v co ora " ,.,, .. u vm1 cv ,,. 71 AYervPu n 26 ,.10 11" «l Vr ,3~ + 1 , o · '' 10 u v. 11'~ l't~ Ulllon Rock I. Miii ,60 6'il. 1'4 624 C"""'°a Dr" cv•'4111 11• 124 11• A t 1 '541 117 ""' 61111 4.1~ -'Ct ~"' '''ll · · ~ 1 i.',,.•~,.!!.~, ... ,~ •. -21'-' HU 11 Vr Clllenia11 E: I 11173 7? ,,r.,. ...~~ p;t,.60 .S' l<d ;.11 lU\14 +J\li Cu•!iH w,' ', llS ~!~ 29. .., -+ . ... ., -~ __.," .. '' tS\!t 90>t. Cont rel Oa!a cvl"1osl'I JIU \9(1 · 8-Curl wr S ..,.... • .,. Ut1h Shale 1..-IJ" 131'11 lJ r.rorter.(:1111-'·'° n 1• n 16 -Cull1r H 1.10 90' 141' •1-'j 4'1\• \\ VWR Ulcl (Ofll 11'.t. la~ ll't. F1r Wn F -5\/oJH 71 71 B•bclr. W l.J6 2lf •514 43 15'\ +1'4 CyclllPS 1.IO '.ll'h 38 JIW. -1,•
New S~·stems Adopted
Vi«ll lnclul ""' 1\1, 6'h F«t ,..,.rt cvM7' 14'1 111 8akr011T .60 770 17'111 u;i. 11v • .,. "' CYPt\ISM 1.IO 101 ¥/\.'> S!'~ Silt -~ Vtcu Ory Co •Vt ' S FMC CO'"ll cv:Mst\ 1JO 151 GE I 10 1J 29v, 19 29\io -\lo -0 -Vall:'Ji G4oi 76 17\!t lfu nv. Frvl!hilJI Tr cva.76 '" 160 1" l8tb 111 a 541 160 73\n 73V. n•t. -_. 13.t,.1 Miii + "" ~T:,~~~~ ~~!it ~:;: a~~1:1~;"~1 .;~~' ,:i 103 ,n B:1111'Pun1 ·.60 '1~ R~ j~~ ~i:z-$1 ~ 8:~~~1: ~;~ "i; ~;z 111•., _ ...
Vll'l;O Mfo COili .)6 &Vr 1 6V. HltUl!Oll C11rp 5561 99 ~ 99 ="~II plliPt l1 46 '5V. ..i V. Oa1coC~ ! 60 ll U I'\~ '31/o -'I VIYlane oWoOaro l2Vr ll'lt ll M!lust Coit c•t cv4'!\sll I) 62 e:slc lnc·.80 •111 73 10\ 15 Vi o~vcc ~11.11 1o111 9 'lo ?S\'1 9l'll -Vr WaOdel & i:t~ 1,70 St 60 se'°' Pac Ovtdr AO •w6574 111 fS 9? B I I 1 SO 880 56 SS 56 +1 ... Oft~ PL I S1 61 29:1(o 2'1'k 1'1~ + V. ::~~-Sri'~ 11~k".:i. M~ ~~~ Mt ~l:rlefu~~~1;~5~6\ld11 1~~ l~; 1~ B:~e~Ji .ioci y1lj i!"' ir~ 1~"" = u grf~ept~ ~:/5 t~~ ~~ ~;rz ~6~';.. =1~
Card S~indlers Facing Extinction
NEW YORK (UPI) -A
milestone has jwt been
passed on the road to a
cashless and ch e ckl e s s
society ••. or one close to it.
about $25-miWon to
million for all credit
companies.
$30·
card
prints and other schemes
ha1o1e proved either too
sophisticated or too costly.
The breakthrough involves
an electronic means of foil-
ing credit card abusers and
swindlers.
C.Omputer manufacturers
and various electronic in-
ventors have tried for yeaNi
to develop an instantaneous
inexpensive syste m 0 r
checking credit cards and
the identity of the users.
Wired photo facsimile, voice
Now, both International
Business Machines Corp.
and Honeywell, Inc. have
developed simple, workable
systems linking a computer
to an in-lock telephone
n e t ·w or k e m p I o y i n g
telephones with the touch
tone pad.
The annual cost of credit
card abuses and swindles is
•
Leverage.
The potential of converti ble bonds
through 60% margin.
Our 'latest rePOrt includes 21 specific recommenda-
tions on convertible bonds that offer greater leverage
for your capital.
For your copy, just mail the coupor, No obligation,
ot course., .. ""'-------------~
CilY'------""1•1• ___ __..ip Code __
Basinessflhont ___________ ~
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!1 MIMtll P•ll'tC.,Al SIOCK AHO <OMMOOlfY IXCMAMGU
E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC.
11 ME:Ml.Ell: NEW YOltK AND PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCH,,.NGES
I AND OTHER LE.i.DJNG SECUR ITV AND COMMOOttV EXC11ANGES ... NOii.TH MAIN STREET, SANTA ANA, S..7-010) 21t £.I.ST 8ROAOWAY, L.ONG BEACl1, IJl·l't7'
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The computer can give ~:~1.:'~~~ ... 11 ''* 11 t~ii!~ ~:: .;v:rr ,~ 1: !i~f~rfg :n .::i 1:..,. ~5~: ~·to ::!:1 ~ 8:1f:~, i.°di' # ~ ~'" ± }Z Oral aDSWeni to simplee& 61 41 Waynf MloTaO;y11ShlDauracv~7I lo! 17 14 S..yu~C!p .Y I 11"' 11'/a tl\llt .... Oe!laAlr ,40 1•1 lJ'A J2'1o 'lo+v, U.SlSV, l6V. Joi Trans West Pl.. 5$69 75 71 IS Staring• .IO ?e '2:\lo J?'' l2'h + \io g~n11 Mio ,60 68 79\lo 16 I .,.. -'l'o
pert.inent questi'on s by Weatl\ertoro IRVl Co m rn '"' wav~e Mia 4'1-1•17 1311 lll FO "' xis 69 68" 69 + 'tit l!llnMf11 "' 1 1 60 Sii''~ •tt. -+';. Well1nol011 Milt In<: I «l '6'4 d '61" Wei\• Farqo 31.t.$19 n .~ 11 :g ~1t19tt zlO 107 \QI 1Q1 -3 Denl5y l.2a& )J l8 .,.. -'" •• means of spoken words ww!!1,• ,',""', ','"•-'",,~ •l'I • 91.li Whi ta~tr co '"-11 215 ..... 2ss Bec~m~n .so ,, 11~ 5,,,., !6,,., . Ol!nRc;w i.10 " 10.,., 11;o. JCl~ -\la •• " ·~ \_. 1 l"'o MUTUAi.. FUNOS a t Ok lO U 67V. 67"o 67"--,,., DffKll Pl... ,,2 5SVr 15 ll"' +l'lo stored in its memory. w""' P-& Ge• .ID ,. 71V. '' PararnOVflt Mui Fd 9.311 10.x ,,o.n,, e:Cec~'lirc ·1b se 6''111 6Jl/o 63'1> _ "'D•rl!Co Pl e s..,,t! s,>,~ ,,~. ~7" Western Pubtlsh l1111 .n 291.1 JClVr 291/:i unltulld 12.21 13.42 p 51 SI" So>Vr So>V. + -o..so111lnc .ao u ,, .,. .... American Express Co. Wftt1Hll"'C11 A 1~ 11 1ow vanuerttll Mvl Fo 10 JO 11 .o11 io'.41 ~~\t~.~1 .ifii 71 11.~ 11 11 _ v. De1Eo1s 1.•o 1oi: 1s.,.. 1.w. ~ -'II Bell How .60 101 ~.,., 11v. I~''• . . R!,",•,_t,1S.50 "°"' H'h .. uses the IBM s y s t e m l Btll !nlerc1111 11J 11"" 17"o 11~1t -'Iii ~Vllbl'i 1 i~ :!Ill ?ll'• l~ ~ =i::
Diners Club, the Honeywell gfn'J\xc0,.k60 xii: ~~ ~~~ *~ ±2~ De•rtr ,12e ,.,1 a~ :ri .... ri~ = t;:
system. American Express Beno~,,P• ~& ,',', •,•,:~ 6i'•"• •1!}~ + -\'t,8i:~a~~'i411 2~ ,1 ..., '°"" •1 ..... M Btnel n 1.ov ,. :.-DlaS Df011g •2 ~ ~~ 20~ already ha" several hundred t I F d BennF P1,.JO 1 111 1 2 Ill + v. DiM11tn11 1·1 ,9 .s~ 45.,.. t.1\-\ +-,., • u ua un s Btn11F p!4,541 llO 66\lo 61\lo 66~ +IV. 01 SI io 101 IS" 15'/0 l!Yi + V.
hotels, restaurants and · g:~~F s~~~if 1 11~ ~)2 ll"" il~ + "'81~~~~~4 1~ ~;;: 3~~ ~ = ~
other clients connected to its aenuuet ns u'Jo u·~ 111-~ -v. 01G1or11111 ao ..a 2914 211~ 2H'I -v.
computer, and Dine rs Club g:~~:n t~~s il: ~~~ 1~14 ~~ + ~ 8iffl~~rnp(:n ' lJ~ )Ou 30 :w.-n-:.
·-'t t I b . Bervlllum .60 lS ]1l\ 11 ¥. 31'< -V:i OlnersCI ~ n 48\lo ~ ~~ +11!:1 expeci.o i s sys em o e 1n Be1h s11 1,60 111 11 •11 ~111o J1 \1 -l'l 011...,v lOb xll 61 61.,. 66v. _ ""
t. la 'I "\" 81~ T!>ree .llO 11 lf'lt l-1 :if ·-"'Diii SeiiQ 1 1 11 •O'llo 40.'lo -~ Opera lOn momen rl y, ·ve Jun1 U (lllrv Cap )5.41l]t.6S l""ell Grouo: Ptnn SQ i.1? 9.12 BlackDk t.O!i J.l 60'/t 591« ;rV, +Vt OrPepoo:r .60 ~9 ~O ]7-'1 40 +''4 are starting with t he NEW VORK (APl Crown w 1.11 9.60 Mui II .JS 12.71 Phil• Fd 1S."'6 H.•9 Bll$1 l..IUO 1 ~35 2}'.lo 2S "S -""OomeMln 10 Sii 63\!t 6JV. 65\!.i +1'"' -T~ loll11wine Qllll-~Vfg'h M 7~.1:176.76 S1ock :n.n 2 .:16 Phlla Fd lS.?6 17."9 Blue Bell l.SO 6S 3V. S1V. s111J _, OomFd .Cth IB IS 1.v .... , ..... -"• airlines because our ex-•arllllls, 1u11~11"" by cal Inc u.~s H.71 SelKI t .n 10.01 Pllorlm n .M 12.96 Bobble Br•• 111 191\ 11\l':t 11 + "'Oom111 Fii rl 666,, ,,.. 1-16 1·1' -1'1 "'" Na11(1nal 1.uoco Dela Fii ·,111 11 11 v,, P•Y •90lt.76Pll111 1.•s 9.78 Boeino 1.ro m n v. 71~ 11'~ +1 D1111nener .60 45\lo u'l!i'" +~ perlence shows that is at111n ot Securlllts 01v Gr 16,7011.30 Inv R6M 21 ?J n.111 P.ln'!' St 11.'n 11.n e..1 .. ca•c .:IS '73 61¥1 60Vr ~2i~ ··!i\!t Dorr 01 -..er n,0 71 Vlll 2~ -'It 0ealer1 Inc, •rt 01~ lr.v 10 IJ 11 '2 ISi G-..111 ''"v•ll Ploneet" l•.72 16.0\'/ BolltC pfl .IO 9' 11"4 'l'h II>:. -t 5'1o 0Clllr!"CP I.'° 73¥. 7l\ll 73 .... -Vo where the worst losses have ll'H!' Pr Ce1 et which Olvid s-.r • 06 .... 111e1 FO 11.so2t Js Pl•~ !nv 11.n 16.10 eolld str1 1 u ~ nv. 1s~. -""OowChm 1,•o t& 79'111 7!"1o 112' -v,
ed f dit d t~ie •«ur!lluDowThtn •11 t.Hlve,tFO !9 6<171.l.6Pr1ceTll: 26.'n16.t2B~Mnll! 1.601 ) Sf\lo 53\/i S)lll-1 DrnslnO 1 . .C 1Jl 3-4-ll.,., ~+"lo OCCu.rr rom ere Car coolO have bten Drt~el 19.n 17.2'.! tvY F.:I 74.00 16.00 ProvlOnt 6.l• 6.94 Bordtll 1.1!1 2 ... 36\.\o lf\' ~y.-+1~ Dr~.r 0!2.10 100 II '3 IJO.. -~~
b " 'd J' D ki f •Old (bid/ or bought OrtYIUI lS,9? ll.:;& Keystcrne Fvnoi: Pu•!lan U111vall 8ort¥1•r l.2$ 76• 15 ll\!o l~ + _, Dres•r 1'1 B1 "', 311/o 371.\ 31\~ + \\ a USeS, Sal 1m Ur no (aolled): Elln8ol 11.801?.17 Cu1Bl 10.9621HP1.11namFulld•: 8<vm1nF .80 2111 20'lli !9"' 70 ••4Dre~elE 1.0CJ II ,",~• ,'~+··· D iners Club. 11c1 ,.,,~· Ea1n Slit 11Sl 19.~S cus 111 12.10 2 f ? E<1ul1 u .111&.11 6o• Edi' 2.111 19 "°"' 9'~ J~""• -1. Drtr,1u1 .90 111 JS"' .... At>e•dttn l.l6 J.6~EllfrS! 14 ... 16.ll Cu1Bf 10.011 ' l ~or11 16,5318,07ilO•t Me Cit 1:14 111'141 11'!0 11 +"'Du!vM1 1.10 l>O ~'lo J9>~ ~ 'lo
The two systems should ~~f~l1 ~:d ;:n 1~:~~ ~::'t.~YGr B.i9 gj~ ~~! ~~ ~:~ 1~~~ r:~ ~:~ l3:n ~~i'~~:Crncp! 31~ ~ ~:,, ;,; +~~: 8~~~1::w.s~·10 ll 29•'4 ~ ~~ :_ ~
b t d d t 11 ' All Amer 1 JO 1 Q E111Drl$e t ,10 1Q,'1 Cus SI 73.711~.88 lnll'l!I 1.113 ?.6J Brl!"llA!r .50 IJ( 2914, :i!I 1~ -I '~ Du~lan .661 Ii> 15V. 11 14 t 'h e ex enc o a major Amllu1 lS8 J!!E<1ult FO l1.o11l.S5 cusl? 12.•1n.ss:i..,Tecn 7,13 l.6B•1va1st 1.10 io J1~ nil ~l'\lo-'ril du on1 2.!0e 1681UV:i 161 'h 16? ,,,, credit card operators in a .i.rn Dl•tn 11n11 09 EqvTt Gt~ it.JS 11.11 cu1 J 11 ,n 1't11 Revere 19.92 21 n Srll!Mver la ns 11to ~o\i 11•,r, + v. duPont 1>1•.so 1 n11o · n 11· + °'
f Arn Grrh 1'Jt 9'11 Evers! In 19.?6 20 11 CUI 5'I t I( ~.71 Scudder Fvnc:ls ~ 9rl51MY 1111 U S1'\lo .11"1 ~~~-t ~ dVPllll! rlJ,SQ 4 .60.,. ~. _, -~
matter 0 m onths. Am Inv .t:t ?e4'• E~pk)r 1t U 11 01 lnl Fd 11 U 8•l 11.9' 11.9' BdwY Hele 1 1,•, '•"• ,•,,, ·,~:!",' •"' g~ }\Soir.'01 J~ 33\; )j nv. .:_l'h Arn Mui \OS011 '-I F•lr1.:1 169'911Sl!(nlckb 106 1.11 Com st 11111111B•lfnl!G 1.68 " • -o 4 10i>n os 110 Jl J3 33 +•~ They work much a.Li.kc. ArnPac Unav:.11F rrnBMv\J6S1).6SKnk-Gll!llM1••• lnlllnv Una.,aU6WllC0 .15'> n619'4 11'1> 19'1oI'il<o:!.iL1tpt'2 :.oo .,, . ~-
Do ell CllO lll.olll 11.40 FOid Gr1h 17.1' lf 1'1 LeK!llgl 10 70 11,19 Sl>ecl 46 lQ d 20 BwnCo Pll JO 1J 2~\ 14V. ;·~~ _. Oo 2.IOD!2.10 f llXI ~ ~ ~= = n J oe akes presents a Ano Fd 1.61 1.11 F\d C•o 1 221• ~ '-" Rid'> l7 1s 111' Sl!C Div 14.10 1141 BWll Sharp 1 a., ~1~!~ •''l! "26,, ·~. ovm111no IQf 110 1l'4 21>1 11-+1~~
edit card l 1100 b·u AAe Houaht°"· F d Fund Unav1111..1~r1V U111v111 Sec £qvlt ,,,91 21 .76 B,wnSMt 1.«I .. .,. ,,. " Dfna Arn 40 usE 11'1'i 21V:i 71 _.,.. Cr Opaya I ,,-, ,,,·,,,,,,FldTrlld rt?lJ!Ul..lrelnw 4.167.~Sec.lnv 1.ttf,83 ru11sw ... -1703 '"" 11"' la'--V. ' •• '' '' • ·--· ,,_ ' iudi!!llh \20 1).1 ,, 16'-4 ?6V. +... -·f -for a fancy Junch The Fulld 8 11 ,ll lJ.'16 f'•nc t .-rotrrn: Liie S111 4.1' -•~...., tc Am .,., I -'V Er 20 .. nv. 21'-' 'm ~ • S!oeo; I.II t.•t .. wnm 7.16 1.611 l..011ml1 Sa~les Fdi< Stl SPKS 1•.ol 11.16 B~ ~ l,IO 131 Jl' J!Wo :tlV.. = ... Eaalf!Pch .1(1 ]7 ltlil 21'4 29lli + Iii cashier calls lhe t:omputer s.c:1 C• '·"° t .n ln«>m 1.•1 1.n ca....:1 31,1131.•1 Shr11-o111 1•.u1s.11 Bvdd c"i p11 1140 1l'4 73 1'31' +~East Air .so 511 l9 ll\lo :iw. -1 Bab1on l:ll IJt ll\dllsl 5.'6 6.51 C•oll 1•.1114.:!2Sl9ma ll.f013.0!8.n10 Fii U lM ll\'o Ill!. ln\+lltEall c;,, F :1' :Jl\!t 18\11 l811o -V. by inserting two plastic e1ue Rid u :l9 1 :n Fil lnG•,!> 10.19 11.ti Mut 16.2' 16.'ll s-.. 1nve1• Ul\!lva11 Bud~ F ,.,.,0 u '"'° ''" av. E•s• s Sii .90 9l 291't :191Jo 2t-'1i -..,. . eon11s11t 1.n t,u " Inst~ ll St 11.IO anhl11 12.os 13.11 !.over lftv 16.Jl 17.16 Bull Foroe' 1 1 37"' 31 llV• · Eas! u1u 2,llO I 5! SS 55 \lo v.
cards 1n ~e touch ton e pad l~f~, 1,:~~ 1t;'j ~1:1 ~:P 10~au111 ~!~ ~~ i}~ 1:::1 l\!~~~n f>.;..'J[ .... g~~·R~ .,t\ fir: ~ ~~ ~·~ ~a~~~: VJ1 ~ ~: ~ !!~ + :Z
Of the Special telephone. The Bvllock 166! ll 21 Fla G!h 8 16 968 Mau Tr 17.!1 lt.15 Am Ind t!IS 17 :n Bun~R Pll SO •In 63.,_ Sl'h ii' -l'i!. El!on 11'11.lt j l) lJ 1J +n1o
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------~-~----------
J8 DAILY PILOT
Griffith
Returns
To Films
By VERNON SCOTI'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Andy Grilfith'a hand 1
ti-embled during the noon
break of his first movie in
seven years.
.. ..I wisn't scared when I
;...===--=======~~-.... !!!!!11"'!!'!111!!11!'!1"''!!"'11!'!!!1!!'!'!----------:----...,.
Negro Situation Comed y
'J~lia' Stirs Cont rovers y
Eve n Before Its Screening _
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
MORE CHILLING I THAN THE BOOK!
'Truman Capote'~
IN
i-.------w-a-1--d o·I n 1-t h-e~
The m o s t talked-about
series of the new television
season is a slt1!-3tion comedy
called "Julia." The .reaso
foe the talk is that the situa·
oltns will concern a young
Negro woman, played by
singer Diahann Carro!L
she remarked. 0 J ulia" is a
drama-comedy; it i s n ' t
politically oriented. Because
I am black, that d<>esn't
mean I have tX> deal with tile
pr(,bJems of all black peo-
ple. That's not" my so 1 e
respon&bility." COLD
BLOOD 1
l I
television show," he -said,
"but I am sure nervous
about doing a picture after
all this time.''
GriUith, who gives the ap·
pearance of being a paragon
of tranquility, can be more
jumpy then bis buddy, Don
Knotts, when he ;, faced Study in Savagery
with unknown qualities.
Three strangers who find' their moment of truth during a savage series of emo-
After eight years 0 f tional exorcisms in "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" at the Laguna Play-
remarkable success on the house are (from left) Francy Walsh, Robert Franklin and David Paul. The Wil-
tube, Griffith ls under loOg liam Hanley drama resumes Wednesday and closes Saturday. term contract to Universal __::=::_:_:=::_::--c_.::__ ______ __: _____________ ~
Studios where he will make
a serles of moUon pictures.
His first js not altogether
different. from the Andy
Taylor of his video skein.
"I'll be honest with you,"
he said. "No sense lying
about it. The big difference
between Andy Taylor and
the minister I play in this
movie -•Angel in My
Pocket' -is that I wear a
gray suit and a blue suit in
the picture. "Mostly I wore
my sheri!f's uniform in
television."
Griffith is one of the few
unSpoiled. stars i n en-
tertainment today. While
he's coosiderably more
sophisticated than he was a
decade ago, he's still as
comfortable as a pair of old
slippers.
Knotts and Griffith, who
co-starred for years on An-
dy's aeries, will put together
a comedy act for ap-
pearances .in Las Vegas and
Lake Tahoe this summer.
"We're .taking along Jerry
Van Dyke and the Alan
Copeland singers," Griffith
added.
"I like to have a lotta peo-
ple oq st.age with me
because I'm scared hall out
of my mind if I have to sing
alone, and I'm not going to
do any dancing at all. Don
and I will try to stick to
comedy.
"Being S<:ared is funny.
Like when we had two days
rehearsal for this movie. I
thought, the nerve of bring-
ing p e o p 1 e together with
a story and plannlng it all
out to make audiences
believe they're a whole
group of differe n t
characters."
Griffith's fears are un-
founded. It's almost im-
possible ·lo determine where
Sheriff Andy Taylor begins
and Actor Griffith takes
over.
ACROSS
t Kitchen
Sl•ple
S C arptnttr's
tool
' Play an lnstrvmtnt 14 Inter ·: Among other things lS Busy as -:
2. words
16 Fabric
40 Tower 41 Bovines 42 Kind of sy11bol 43 Shlirp blow
44 ConslilllUJ •5 However 46 Perfor11 an aq uatic mane uver_ 48 Caus rd air to.bubbl e
throulil. 52 Brltllh Columbia:
waterc ourse
'Odd Couple'
Cast Listed
At La guna
Veteran Laguna ~each ac·
tor Phil lnterlandi and
newcomer Olarles S h u 11
have won the coveted lead
roles in the Laguna
Playhouse production o f
"The Odd Couple," which
opens the theater's summer
season July 5.
lnterlandi, a nationally
known cartoonist who also
contributes to the~ DATLY
PILOT, will portray the
fussy · Felix in the Neil
Simon comedy. Shull, a
former NBC newscaster
from Sherman Oaks, is cast
as the slovenly Oscar.
The pair's poker-playing
cronies will be enacted by
Robert Engman of Costa
Mesa and Lagunans Terence
Neptune, Robert D'Isidoro
and Geoffrey Riker -all
familiar faces on t h e
playhouse stage. The Pigeon
sisters will be played by
Sally Brown and P a t
McQuade.
"The Odd Couple" ~·ill
mark the Laguna directorial
debut of David Marlow , a
story editor for United
Artists who holds a master's
degree in theater arts. He
previously has staged pro-
ductions in Burbank and
Santa Monica.
The comedy will b e
presented for t·hree
weekends , running
Thursdays through Sundays
witil July 21 at th e
playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave.
Reservations may be ob-
tained by calling 494-8001.
17 Sound
clrary and resonantly
11 ObJectlvr 2 words 6nl/6B
19 Rope wllh f'\Jnnlng
noose
20 PreSldentlal nickname
21 Highest
peak In C•. Rockies: 2 words
23 Pl•ce of conce•l•r nt 25 French Islands
26 Be ing with-out lusttr
27 Berlin structurt 29 Ullll1r 32 Railroad
station 35 Physlcally tmpalr~d 36 Pate dt folt-
37 Large quant-
ity: 2 words 38 Mullled
the sound
39 Schls.
'
"
1
56 Cutting 7 lrlshman's 34 Prrt. to
too l name somr 57 Made of 1 8 Undressed chrcks
certain skin 35 De • • • •
fl llln 'I Kind of Jf.i Pe~ona 58 Detert11ln1te documtnt non -· quan tity 10 Group of 38 Actuator
$9 Nonchalant relatives 42 Chestnut
60 Anticipate-. 11 Freed from husk
and ward off anx ltly 44 Hap1>1nings
. 61 lmagt of a 12 Not -- 45 Insect diYlnlty the mark: 47 Rlvrr
62 Seaport or 2 word s from the
Yu90slavl1 13 Humble Alps
63 Ancient Zl Trench 48 Par ·. :
PrTslans around By air 111ai1
64 Not 1ny a castle 49 Anlmal's 65 Unw;uM pet-21 Angrred · claw
son; Slang. 24 Ham It up 50 Drive away
27 Conmon 51 Exclude DOIN liquid SZ Spume
21 Response of 53 Talk on and l Ft •lnhllt ratHlcation on and on
na•e 30 Perlofmed · 54 D11111ge
2 Excuse an aria lrrederma bly
J Having 1n 31 This: Sp. 55 --China
l111 1r layer 32 5uptTla!lve 59 G~neral
4 Label · . thlnj: Slang Post
S Meat dish 33 Eng ish Office: 6 On all sides essayist Abbr.
" "
Hollywood's. Fattest
And Thinnest Books
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Polish jokes are out. Book
jokes are in.
You know, which are the
thinne.&t volumes in the
HollywOOd library a n d
which are the fattest. The
controversy rages on all
sides.
Not that everyone in
Hollywood can read. But
they dig the titles.
For instance, some claim
the thinnest book in town is
"The Combined Wit of Burt
Lanca6 ter and Kirk
Douglas."
Others hold out f o r
"Grooming Tips by Tiny
Tim."
One popular favorite is
"Temperance and Sobriety"
by Lee Marvin with a
foreward by Robert Mit-
chum.
Nothinated for the !attest
book in hollywood is Elvis
Presley's black tome of
Hollywood
Gets 'Queen'
This Month
"The Queen," a color
d o cumenTJacy depicting
f e m a l e impersonators
preparing and appearing
in a beaut;' contest, will
open at the Cinema
Theater Hollywood, June
19.
Directed by Frank Simon,
th e film dOCW'TM!flts in 1967
"Miss All America" con-
test before a capacity
cro,\rd ·in Town Hall, New
York City. J udging t.he
event were Tem "'Can-
dy" Southern, Andy "Pop
Art" W'3Itiol, and model
Edie Sedgewlck.
The film, which had its
world premiere at tihe
Presidio Theater in San
Francisco, emp)Qyed five
cameras to shoot tale con-
test and was edited down
from 50 houns of footage.
lt bas received high prise
from film critics.
ENDS TONIGHT
I M Ste19W
"NO WAY TO TREAT
A LADY"
olN
ChC1tlto1 Hnt.1
''WILL PENNY"
St1rt1 Wednead•y
.ON
·~· ...
.,_ -
s. ... s., ......
telephone numbers f or
which he no longer has use.
.Another bulky book is "An
Inventory of Dean Martin's
Wine Cellar."
Shirley MacLaine could
author a slender tome titled ·
THE LUXURIOUS
NEW IALll A
THEATRE
HOM( Of tOCrtNt CIWt lOGb
/ 111t UST IAl.IGA l lft. \ ~8Al80A PUllM!UU• ,13-40.1.,\t
• CHllD WITH PAl l NT OHll\o
o,.. 6:45 -S111tday 2:11
Ends Tonight
"FAR FROM THE
MADDING CROWD"
"THE JOKERS"
Starts Wednesd1
GAIFJY ,.
VIBRANCE/'
RADIANCE ,
The show is st.Ill four
.• months away from 1 t s
premiere, and only the pilot
has been filmed. But
already it is the cause of
controvet'fiey.
In a Saturday Review
article titled ' ' Juli a' ' :
break through or Let
down?" Robert Lew is
Shayon criticized the project
for failing to deal with the
"two target groups i n.
American ll!e -Negro
youth and Negro men."
"The Negro female ac-
commodates to• the white
power structure; the Negro
ma1e is aggressive in his
demands for r esponsibili ty,
a nd such aggression would
hardly be welcome to a TV
series," said the writer.
MisS Carroll is scornful or
the Shayon article.
"I'm sure if l were to
review a book he wrote, I
would read it first," she
commented. "I would think
that he might give us U1e
courtesy of seeing our show
before he criticized it."
Diahann Citrroll obviously
is not a person. to dodge con·
troversy. Despite her odd
name ("I still don't know
Where my mother got it")
and exotic appearance, she
was born and reared in the
Bronx and has experienced
all the knocks that big city
living can give to members
of a minority race.
Despite her intense con-
cern with the civil rights
movement, she feels that
"Julia" should not necessar-
ily be devoted to Negro as·
pirations.
"We're dealing '\\'ith an
entertainment medium,"
Comics Alle11 & Ro ssi
Coming to Melodyland
Melodyland Theater has
signed TV comics Allen and
Rossi for a special two night
engagement in the Anaheim
Musical Hall
Of Faine Asked
20ll1 CENTUR'f-FOJC PM:SENTS
dwdroK ~E.SlON
i. _. NITtfJI: P. »OJI$,_.
-SHOW TIMI~
"P'kMriet .t ...,.. ..
1 :11-4:11 ... :is
"'111111 ,._ w ....
J :l 0·6:10·1 O:Jo
showQ9use on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, July 1
and 2.
The ~edians, who made
the phrase "Hello dere" a
byword, will be making
their first ONmge County
appearance when they play
Melodyland.
Special guest stars on the
show will be th e
Checkmates, Ltd., a singing.
instrumental group.
Mau orders ror the l\\'O·
night attraction are now
be ing 0ccepted at t h e
Melodyland box ofrice.
In the series Miss Carroll
will portray Julia Baker, a
young nurse whose flier hus-
band has r,ecently b_een kill·
ed in Vietnam action. She
has a young son, and they go
to live in a pleasant,
predominantly white -apart.
ment building. Julia is
employed as assistant to a
doctor, played by Lloyd
Nolan, at e space plant.
The teries will not ignore
the fact that she is black,
Mi ss CuToll said, but the
m·atter will be dealt with in
a humorous way.
Even though ''Julia" is
not aimed at solving pro-
blems, Miss Carroll believes
that it can .ecomplish some
good. .
. "l think familiarity can do
as much as anythiilg to help
relations between th e
races," she said. "We live
in a segregated society, and
the white people have no no-
tion of hO'\v Negroes live.
Anyt!hlng that brings the
unknown into the white com-
mwtity is bound to do some
goOO.... 1
~do ,
NIWPOlt I U.CH -•I tl>o on!,.•• I
to lo~•loH U~o bit -01. J-IUO
ENDS TONIGHT
Rlchord Widmark
Henry Fond•
"MADIGAN .. "
DIM
Lff Marwin
"SERGEANT RYKER"
.taniq
ROBERT BLAD
SC01T WILSON'
10BN FORSYTHE --m
Ala. Stew McQ"" 11111
111#;9~
JDE'llllllllll:-
"NEVADA SMmr JU ·-, ........ ,_. ... ~.
Starts Weclllftdcry, J•11e 11
Two Top DbNYI'
• • B!ACH 0 D. AT ILll a • O HUNTINGTON BIA.CH • 1947•0000
FRED MacMURRAY
GERALDINE PAGE
GREER GARSON
TOMMY STEELE
Pf, .. a zinging, heel-thumping
musical made of the magical Sti rs Wednesday
PAUi. DEWmAn
• The Secrat Waraf
1 slufl of 'Mary Poppins'!.~.''
···GOOD ffl)IJS£Klll'!ffG . .)1 ~~~:~e~X . HARRY FRIGG I
alto
llayfey Mills
Trewr H<Manl
t-..,!>:,,,\1 •.
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fo JULIE ANDREWS COLOR ~mra .DJMiWin .i'MliU1sowno IOOWiU 0illdG w=-..~.U "l'loMYlsioll"COlllllrtKUm«fi&·
_.. ..... Starts Wed., June 12
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(C) "°'---
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•
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pallll If fltlrtd JllOPlt d1Kut1 tht
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nlol' ciltirltlll. ·-"CC)
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DIDCll•-RlcM 11., _CC)_(_) 'IC-•-Cotttrr. 1"" Hedltl'I,
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rot Mr •'"""9rt' .. tn. Htr llttlll
\'letl111. Mtrt Rut11nd, ftOt Wl@tlail
to lllvt htr errtsltd, merri• hH.
U IHJCIJ• ,,.. ' -tc>
(IO) "A Spot ol Tmuble." Mund}
stets to reawer lto!tn pl1111 el I
UJ. llCl'tl ••pon which bm
M1t1 rMuoed to 1 microdot. bttt·
er1nt Cn.tord ruests. (R) m Mrt lrfffil (C) (90) m W111dtrllllt (C) (JO) lm__.*-!•I
9:00 I!)---Wtst (C) (JO) ID--en1-..o.rt
l :ICI G"B (I) .... ' llonriDL Worll:
(C) (30) Stllill( hll broken·dowft
~ ar lo 1 PffHY 1Jrl 1tr11lt
DIVt l.lwll In trouble with h'1 wtft
•lld Ill• Plrtn•. {II')'
0 11!1 CIJ "'"' (C) (!-0) .. ~ ....
down.n ~ Htlna, Wtrd.
7:00 B Cll ~ llM: CC> (lO) 1114 Col'ID IMltlpte 1n 1pp.11r1nl
·Wtlttr Cloftldtt. ~ lfld It 1M4t n.tni to 1
Dr y,_, (C) (JO) c111 " orpnltff llileekrMI of m I t... LMr (IO) llomola1111L (R)
!!! =· ~~'~ l!lf Sir." Ill "-" '""' (C) (IO) Qll , .. , m ............. c.m ...
(II) .......... 21:30 lllUC..Ytde
7.-. -Cll --• .., " 10:00 IJ JlllXl .. _, (C) (3~ --.... 1C11 • , .. , ' derpvff1 tlld Hanckutfs.." Tiit 1\11..
.... chief, ,.,,.. .,. ·pllll tri': lo!J, tulnlnc 111d duties of ...-
1..,.., ii ~ 111 !Ill ' 111 IN tllfonilmtnt hi ,,__ LOI
• ""' tht ehl111P1111te tr1tl..,: Allpln 111 .,mhltd. Cltlt ~
help him repln his stnngt!i erts 11rves 1s reporter for the pro-
medlcin• silt finds ti Wimeru. ium thil fowses on the "ntw
Whtn the deluded chief sets out brffd~ of female officers of the
to ll&ht 1 llo11 to proYt he Clft LAPD and the LA County Shtriff'1
letd his trlbt 1pln. Judy 1rr1nre.s Otprrtment.
for Clarence to be his 1dY1rs.uy. (R} U Ctllfp f'lltn1., NIWI (C). (60)
O I Dr•111 of INnnM: (C) (30) D (ill (lJ The lllYNtrt: (C) (60)
"My Son, th• Gtnle." Bob Oenvll '1b• s.11cer." YllPflt JocateJ °""
llltsb II Klf'Oll, • ltu~nl .,. of lhf tlltnt n,1111 •UOlrt. (It)
prentlet dJ!ftll ft tnlM •ittl th• D T•pe (C) (IO) ·
mort apen.td JemJt. (R) • 114 Latll• lllt•I (C) (IO) O II rend Mii ....., CC> (I01 m r...nte se.r, (C) (JO) ·
0 @ (I),.,,.... .• lorlllu: (C) m lostoit 5rmpllof!y: The 104·
(60) "nit Df•lh Sentence." Lt. ,i'°' on:hestri 11 conducted b)'
Gerr1een 11 dllrpd with oow1rdlc1 &ki l.lll'ISdprf. T011ll)rs ullction1
u11d• 1ltt •M "'Olt&M W tolllt· llldlldt Mourt'• "st'mPhot!Y No.2J,
m1rtl11. Th• tont111 i.ni that Sdlllfler'i ''Smll St!Jdlee on
C,pt. lttld, N Amlflwl Clpllvt ThelllM If '''' JUel" Ind 't.o.
tlt!y hm 9'Mtl ftolll I Hid ,.. urto 111 A Minot fw Ylol111 1"4
on, Is G1rrison's former company YIOl011Cello." Sololsts 1r1 Joseph
comm1nder. Rttd bl1mes Garrison Sitvemeln ind Jules Eskin.
for hls eaptu11 1nd br1np cher1e:1 al Tll"W N Elpen1
111rmt him for dertlld:IDn of dlltJ .
ind CO'#lrdice. Wlll11m Stevens 10:30 fJ CIS Rtpt!U (t) (30}
· 1uestL (R) m Nin: (30) Bill Johns.
G Miiion $ IHlll: "Fore• at .
An11" (dr1m1) '51-Wllll•m Kolden, ll!tO~E:." ~-..rt (C) (30)
Mincy Ol1an, Fnnk LoveloJ'. " •
IDTnittl « C...111111~ (C) (30) EIDI 11• ... ,.._ CC> (JO) m l'iny Mlllll (60) Goor11 Sklnnw,
EE Cr11tif1 "'1tll: ''Gaor1a SI· O De W......, (JO) •
menon." A document1ry of the pro· 0 "•: (C) (JO) Baxter Werd.
G Morie: "DHW• 111....., (dr•
m1) '3S-s,.nut TrlC)', Clelrt
liflt Frtnth l'MJ'illlst shows how he
docs his wrilin1. Ht Is th• 1uthor
of the "lns...,.tor M1l1r1t" storla ,..... -Trwor. ind the storits on which "Thirteen
Aatlnst f1t1" nrilS on NEf Pl•Y· m Lii C...11 (C) (IO)
11ouM 1r1 b1sed. (R) m Movie: ........... (d11m1)
fm lolrlbu Colpte '4s-Mer1e OIMroft, f11ndlot TOl'll.
l:DO 0 QJ @ PltDlllJE Sllowc111 11:301J Morif: "l.nNf" (Mimi) '41
'61: (C) (30) lloyd Thaxton hash -John P1rne, Joell Cll.tlfleld.
thil new t1lenl·findln1 series the I 0 @ (!) n. ,..._ ... (C)
:: tnvels to n!n1 cities ICtOSS Ille D Mlril: .,. ... Kllll Tl LW
:• aturrtry. To 1ppear on the pro1r1m, (susp111se) 'M _ DorothJ' Mclultt,
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
TNIS rurv• 15ETTIN6 PUU.t ~ Hr 60MI
MUilC ON IJ.IP 1&11MNATE!
TUMBLEWEEDS
•• 111 profenlonel 1nt1rt1lners Who 1t1 sttj:lhln McNillr.
22 yt1rs old or roun11r· end hl'lt
llW'fr 1pp1111d on 1nr n1tlon1I net· 0 ~ CIJ ,..,. ...., ... CC>
wort pf'Oll'lm m1)' submit I 11· 12:00 m M ,.,. (CJ
MUTT AND JEFfl
eordln1 ind 1 blo1r1ptrr (with pho·
tusreph) to Sllowe1s1 Productions, 1%!30 m All·Nl(M 9ltr. "Mr. MotD'I
J53 Wwt 57tll strtet. Room 462, List Werninc." "The ltMtOr WM
l'frw Yort N.Y. 10019. Indiscreet," "Jenlt," 111d '111
8 ROLLER GAMES·LIVEI (C) Momod HI• Wlfo• •~ -.. .. * T·BIRDS vs. TEXAS Ill """ t>om: "'""' 11 • Min," ··-0 hll• 1111.: (C) (2 hr) T·
•.
l:IO
Birds vs. Tti... 12:45 0 Morie: (C) "1111111.,.. (ldm-m ,__ri (C) (JO) lure) '52-Mirk SIMM, AnttJt
C!ZI fll[T ,1.,1111111 : "Thirteen L1nsbury.
Aa•IMt F1te-Th1 Lodaer.ft (R)
Ill Aller .. .. "'*" 1:00 IJ .... , .,... ........ , ....... ,
'57-Rcwy c.n.ou... lu•ll cu..
minis. 8 SEASON PREMIERE! . * 'SHoWTIME' Speclacular 0 .... , ..... ..... ~ -11-.:;::.="" ..,.. (lflf'l:ery) 'lt-lorll ""1oft,
MISS PEACH
...
..
International Revue
Shelley Berman Guests
W fONfSD~Y
Grant Withlfl.
0-CCl
Complete Printing Service
Top ~y -l!ast Service
''''''"""' 642-4321
2211 Wnt Balboa Blvd. Newport Beech
-~. .!' "'!'"">---1 .-_ .... -
DllllE DEERE
"
•
CUTT>-
T'l.l WAV, Nl~M~t
~~·p'"" """" ""™' P~S6 FCI< lll6 .. _
PA"!lt
\!"TH Tllll WIDOW oo~-zowu;f
b•ll
By Ferd Johnson
~.WE MU5T l<ffP r,;===="'°7NAW·· •n's
,
STICK WITH
PHA>E ONo A WHI>~ 'ON~EF<.
~
By Tom K. Ryan
SNAKE·EYE! DEPUTY! AAE '10\J OOTA YOUR SKULi.?
THAT'> NO WAY TO CHALLENGE A
HARDENED CRIMINAL! SfAND
ASIDE! JU. SHOW YOU ICfl IT'S OONE! THAT'S A NO·NO!
5E.E/ T+IAT ONI
DOESN'T COM!
BACK/
•
"
. •. ...
Tl<E MA!a<S WEl'E JUST
~TED. 'rl?U FUJNl<E D,
.AN11 n.E PRlNCJPAL
WANTS "Ti:> SEE 'IOUR
PAl<E,...TS •••
-· -
LA PEE
PA PEE
OA .••
·-
By Al Smith
By Mell
. •r Frank loll•
IJ I• ~
DAILV rlLOT II
D!BUT -Shelley Bennan, above, hosu the llrst
of a new •ummer 1erle1, "Sbowtlme/' tonight ln
color, at 8:30 on C)lannel 2. The variety hour will
be /limed In England but will use American emcees 1
to provide an lnternationally fiavored proeram.
TELEVISION VIEWS
TV Violence
Faces Scrutiny
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Television violence
seems certain to be scrutinized carefully by a
presidential commission formed in the wake of the
assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The 10..member commission, convened at the
White House Monday by President Johnson, bas
been given a year to investigate causes and poss-
ible cures of violence in American life.
AND AMONG the question& Johnson augge1t-
ed the commission explore was~ "Are the 1eed1 ·of
violence nurtured through the · public airway,, the
screens ot neighborhood theater's, the news media
and other forms ot comrflunications that reach the
family and our young?'' ·
The President said he was asking the radio and
television networks and the head of the Federal
Communications Commission to cooperate in the
atudy. And he posed the thoughts : ls violence .a
contagious phenomenon? And to the extent that it
is, are there ways to reduce the contagion?
lie also aaid he was asking Congresa to give the
power of subpoena to the commission, which is
scheduled to hold its first meeting next Tuesday.
AN IMMEDIATE. response came from CBS
President Frank Stanton, who pledged cooperation
"in every way possible" and added:
"As an inlllal s~ep, ·although the Integrity of
the creative process will be fully respected, pro-
gramming executives of the CBS televl1lon network
wlll immediately undertake individual conferences
with producers and writers to discuss specific
measures to de-emphasize violence in programs
now in production."
Stanton said: "CBS shares the President's con-
cern as to the possible effect of the content of tele-
vision entertainment·programa upon the nature of
our society ...
"WE BELIEVE, however, that lt may take a
considerable length of time to detennine, whether
there Is a causal relationship between the fictional
portrait of violence in the mass media and any in-
crease of actual violence In American life . Never-
theless, we are examini ng our policies and prac-
tices in this entire area."
Hollywood trade reports also Indicated some
possible future production reactions to the Ken-
nedy killing. The dally trade paper "Vartely" said
the producers of NBC·TV'a "Get Smart" aeries
"are stripping all scenes with violence from scripts
for next season." It added that the producers
"said in view of the murder of Senator KeMedy
they .feel they want to make a contribution toward
a climate with Jess violence."
And movie director Jerry Pari1, who former-
ly guided episodes of CBS-TV~• Dick Van Dyke
series, tok out a full-page trade paper adverti1e-
ment saying:
"IN THE NAME of John F. Kennedy, Martin
Luther Klng and Robert F. Kennedy and my fam-
ily, I make thls solemn pledge:
"I will no longer lend my talents in any way to
add to the creation ofa clJmate for murder. I call
ur,on all wl)o reed this to join me ln refu1lng to write
d rect, produce, act, or participate In any way tn the
shaping of any •entertainment' that celebrates
senseless brutality, aimless cruelty, potntle11 and
violent death , .. if you agree with me let me hear
from you. None of use knows where this wtll atop.
But we can meke a beginning in the stoppin1. To-
gether we can change the climate." --------
Denni• the Menace
LJL:@L
' .
•
f2 DAILY "LOT
Backpack
Sustains
Astronaut
CARPET
FASHIONS
" BIGELOW
•
LETS BE FRIENDLY
Hunlinqlon Beach
Visitor
1-47.5153
Cosfa Mesa Visitor
642·2472
So. Coast Visitor
49-M>579
Harllor Visilor
642-3535
H you have new neighbors
or know of anyone moving
to our area, p1ease tell us
10 that we may extend a
friendly welcome and help
them to become acquainted
in their new aWToundloa:s .
\
•
U.S. and .Japanese
·Atomic Bomb Saved Lives
e
we were just bopillC tbe
bomb would work and th1t
something useful w o u 1 d
come of it," he srU~.
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, a
codiscoveter o1-p1utoruum-
who now heads the Atomic
Energy Commlssioo, told
the news conference, "I
don't think that 15 years ago
we figured the other uses ot
nuclear power would be thls
far along by 11>11 date.•
Ile aald tho AEC will oon.
tinue lte preaent 1<1le In tho
peaceful 111ts of atomic
energy.
llanlord;-MW operated by
a variety of private con.
ractor1, under A E c
supervision, includes a dual
purpose reactor from which
waste steam is used to pr().
duce electric p o w e r •
R•mo't'O W•tot O.mato e PL.AMI PROOPINCI
EXCLUSIVE
GUAU.NTllD DU.l'IRI' CLIANING
Dr•,.t'Y. Cl•nl,.. Pwttc:t
,....,..~. .. the -W• et'
your tlra,.,.,., w 100% ,..
pl•ctment lf c1Nnaltl ..
•Ne Shrln~p e Ne WlltM H-.11
9 Pert.ct PINt felilln1
• Perfect lwen tMmt
a W•ter Stain ltfMftl
• Prohulonal lnatallatlon
OUR iXCLUllVI llRVICI
DRAPE Ry .................... .
e Ttrma Mmy I• Arran...ii
CLEAN EiiR~s~_·_:''.,!'°°,:"':,:;"::'"·~ ... = .. a Frff LNll Drapet
Ora1199
Ca111ty
Off for cath & any 20% 540-1366
642-0270
1702 NEWPORT BlVD., COSTA MESA
• time
a a rea vacation?
'
tf you reme mber it as
the yea r you bo ught
. .
yo ur whi te Pana ma, M""
maybe it's ti me you saw us for a Vacation Loan.
It's no bi g prod uction getting one in t he works.
Just go to our nearest office and fi ll out a brief
application. (While you're there, you might apply for
a Crocker-Citizens Master-Charge credit card to cover
most expenses along t he way.)
Normall y, we 'll be able to give you yo ui: loan
within a day. Th~n you'll have up to 24 months to repay.
QCIQ.ll.OlllP4 OllllT~ W«• ~'IQGOl •JOW-. toioa nwtn orllWJ,,llWIDto .,......,,. O&tOliT HwtG '°"'*IDt J -.
It's that simple.
So this week, why
not come in and let us
help y'bu get a vacation you 'll remember?
You deserve it. CD
Crocker-Citizens
Vacation ns
at the big bank where little things coont
COSTA MHA : Harilot S~oppiotl C...... • ~90 lritW --------
•
••
10
"' 1y
D• c
al
:h ,.
•
Off to Wimbleclon
-Tennis Buffs
Say 'Ch . ' eer10
"England swings like a pendulum do . . . "
But the Harborites going to merry old England will be interest--
ed in another kind of swing • , . the kind found on a tennis court.
For they're off to Wimbledon Friday, June 21, to cheer on New-
port Beach's Rod Laver in the famous Wimbledon Tennis Tourna-
ment.
The Newport Beach Tennis Club members will say "cheerio'•
at noon in Los Angeles and arrive in London the next day. Mon-
day through Saturday 'will be spent at the tournament, the first
"open" tennis tournament ever staged.
But the rest of the time the group will tour London's historic
westend where they'll see St. James Palace, Buckingham Palace,
Chelsea Barracks, Lambeth Bridge and other historic sights.
There also will be a trip to .The Old Curiosity Shop, immor-
talized by Charl~s Dickens, and' St. Paul's Cathedral.
The group also plans a full day· in Shakespeare country near
Oxford and one of the highlights of the tour will be a day of tennis
at the old Pavilion Lawn and Tenfiis Club. From there they will
travel to the Knights Bridge Sporting Club, one of the ne\ver clubs.
Nearly ~ members are expected to take part in the tour headed by
Mrs. Rodney Laver,
-' '
•
-Others will be the Messrs. ~nd Mmes. Larry Johnson, Graydon
Young, William Armstrong, Harold Buckey, Jack Horn, and, Miss
Sandi Lower.
J OLLY GOOD SHOW -That's what Wimbledon always is but it
will be even better for members of the Newport Beach Tennis
Club attending this year if their favorite, Rodney Laver (left) is
the winner. Among those. who will be cheering him on, come what
may, are (left to right) Mrs. Gradon Young, Mrs. Larry Johnson,
Johnson and Mrs. Laver. r
Adoption: Love Enough to Share
Guess What? You' re a Mother
By PAMELA HALLAN
It was a fday like any other day.
There was no special stillness, no sudden shaft oi
sunlight, no uriexplainable feeling to indicate that this
day might be different.
But it was.
'Marie Pecarovich was at work in the Santa Ana
department st9re where sh~ occasionally modeled.
Suddenly there were people around her telling her
that her husband had been trying to reach her.
Apprehensive, she went to the phone. The line was
bad. She felt impatience.
Finally his voice answered.
She was crying as be told her what she had waited
two years to hear. She was still crying as she ran
through the store in her orange hostess gown, waving
her false eyelashes, shouting, "I've just had a baby
girl, I've just had a baby girl."
4'1 was so happy," said Marie, a wistful expres-
sion on her beautiful face.
uwe bad waited so long . • .''
CHOSEN TO ADOPT
But the realization that their waiting had come to
an end did not become permanent until the next day
when Don and Marie went to see their month-old ad·
opted daughter, a lovely little girl with blond hair
and blue eyes for whom they had chosen the name
Karen Christine.
And as the radiance of early parenthood took pos-
session of their countenances Don and Marie Pecaro.
vich strengthened their belief that they had been pre-
destined to adopt a child.
t•No one knows the future," said Marie.
could share our joy," said Marie.
The t>ecaroviches proceeded to look into both pri·
vate· and agency adoptions and after careful consid·
eration decid~ the Children's Home Society would be
best for them.
"We were anxious of course. Every prospective
parent hopes to have their child as soon as possible.''
But there were unforeseen obstacles. The adoption
was delayed. But Marte never lost faith.
"We were ·assigned one particular case worker
who remained with us the entire time and will con·
tinue to advise us until six months have elapsed," said
Marie, who was very impre.ssed by the society's pr<r
cedures. She is a member of Les Petite Fleurs, an
auxiliary of the c;>rganization. ·
NO BITTERNESS, NO DOUBTS
"Children's Home Society believes in working with
the natural parents to help them make the best deci·
sion whether it is to keep or give up their child."
"This is so important," said Marie, a soft expres-
sion coming into her eyes.
"Don and I believe that the natural mother must
have an awful lot of love for her child to decide to
place it in a borne where it can receive more than ~ha
can give herself." \...
Once the decision is made it is irrevocable. The
society adopts the child and the new parents adopt
from the society. The child can never be taken away
from his new parents.
Secure in the knowledge that the warm little bun-
dle held genUy by Marie always would be theirs, Don
and Marie Pecarovich drove home on April 5.
The reception waiting for them was beyond their
imagination. For there on their front lawn were ~
their friends and neighbors and Uteir children with a
big sign saying "Welcome Home Karen."
PALS -Mrs. Don Pecarovich and her little girl, Karen Christine got to know one another
at th eir homecoming party given by friends and neighbors in Laguna Niguel. Karen was
born March 2 and joined the Pecarovich ,household a month later. Her parents are both
active in Laguna activities, Dad being a member of the Jaycees and Mom being a member
of Les Petite Fleurs, an auxiliary of Children'• Home Society, and the Laguna Beach
\Vo man's Club.
''After wanting a natural family for five years and
not having one we didn't complain or question. We
decided that we must have been chosen to adopt.''
The firm decision to begin adoption proceedings
came in October of 1966.
"On Thanksgiving Day we told our families and
a short time after that I had a coffee for our friends
and told them so that from the beginning, everyone
. "It ovefwhelmed us to k n o w we had so many
friends," said Marie, who bad been deeply touched by
Otis expression of friendship.
"To think that they would take off from work •• .'•
(Soo ADOPTION, P•g• 15)
A Sobering Thought: There's
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently
you printed a slashing broadside
against women who marry alcoholics.
You said the vast majority of these
women need to be martyrs, that they
would rather have their husbandg
drunk than sober because it gives
them an opportunity to be saints. You
also stated most women who divorce
alcoholics turn right around and mar·
ry other boozers.
For years l have been an admirer of
your column -especially your un -
derstanding o( alcoholism and your
sympathy tor those wbo live with it. I
wonder iC perhaps that particular
answer was written while you were
out to lunch. It didn't sound like the
An n Landers I have been reading for
years.
ANN I.ANDERS
l didn't know my husband was 'an
alcoholic unW after we bad been mar·
ried several months. He was .o clever
at conceeling his Uquor consumpt!on
that I could write a book about it. (Gln
in the botw.ater bottle wllich be took to
bed at night, even during the summer
months. Botrbon disgul.ted •• cough
medicine, Vodka in the glove com·
partmeat 0( the car -tn a cleaning
fluid bottle.)
Your notion tbat wives of alcct>ollc1
use their husband's drinking as a COD·
venauon piece was noNhe caR with
me. I was too ashamed.
After eight years ol agony, my doc-
tor advi8ed me to give my husband a
choice, the bottle or me and the kids.
. He d\ose the bottle. I divorced him
and my life has been a comparative
heaven ever since. Will I marry
another elcobotic7 Never. I refuse a
second date with any man who has
more Utan two drll'ib durlna: an even·
'
an Exception to Every Rule
log.
Please print my letter. I feel you
owe it to the wives of alcobolic1 who
do NOT fit your descriptton. -FREE
AT LAST
DEAR FREE: Here'1 yoar letter
ud my apologle1 to the wlve1 wlto do
•ot follow tbe cla11tc patten.
I rettlved dozelll of Jetter• lam·
ba1ttn1 me for my all.fnclulve attack
and I hereby actnowled1e tbat tbe ·
alUc:llm was Jllllllled:
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A' neighbor
with whom I have been frlen<ly bu a
heart of gold but 1he ba• a slem-bang,
unrefined approach which I find
abrasive. For example, I have ytt to
hear her sa.f, "Will you plean .• .'' or
nl'd appredate it if you would .•• "
It'• always, 0 1 want you to ••. " or,
"Get me a such and SlllCh •• , "
I've become accustomed to her lack
Of grace and I accept tt. but it's pretty
hard to take OTders ~om her children. ~
qes 10 end 12. They speak just lll<e
their mother.
This afternoon her 12·year-old ion
appeared at the door. He Mld, "Mom
NY• you 1b0uld give me your vacuum
sweeper. Ours broke.'' I replied, "I'd
be . happy to lend you my vacuum
sweeper, but don't you think it would
be nice U you tacked • • please' onto
lhatl" The boy looked ot me at if I
had two head1. Do you feel (u my husband does)
that I should not attempt to teach
these children man:iere beceue& tt is
not my buolnessl -tRANKLY
SPEAKING
DEAR FRAN i rm not •t all nn
you CAN teach them uytlll.Qc.
Cbfldren tm:Jtate tbe d a y • t o ~ d • 1
taapage tbe1 Har. It'• worth a 1r7,
however, so give It a whirl
"The Bride's Gulde," Ann Landd
booklet, answers 90me of the-inost f[e-
quenUy asked questions about wed·
dings. To receive y,our copy or: thil
comprehendve guide, write to Ann
Landers, in care of thls newspaper,
enclosing a long, self-addressed, 1tam·
ped envelope and SS cents in coin.
Ann Landers will be glad to help yoq
with your problemt. send the.m to her
in care of ttie DAILY PILOT, enclot-
Ing a slaltlped, llOI!-G•
velope. •
(
.. --·--.. --.. ~-----------... _ -....... --.... ------------------.... ----... --.. --· ..... -··· _.__ ___ -~-... ... ._ . _,,_ .... --· ...... ,, . . . ,_ . . .. ------·--. ----·~------------------------------------------------"
IWlY ~llOT Tue5daJ, Juitt 11, 1968
SUNNY SOLUTIONS -The sand, surf and SUD of
Grand Bahama will provide a bright atmosphere in
which to discuss mutual eroblems when delegates
from alumnae and collegiate chapters atte.nd the
•7th biennial International Convention of Alpha Phi.
Convention plarls will he discussed by (left to right)
Area Alumnae Club
•
Mrs, Duane M. Zink, Mrs. Edward H. Bowen and
Mrs. William T. Campbell during a luncheon. m eet..
ing and installation of new officers taking place
Saturday, June 15, in the Lido Isle home of Mrs.
Richard Larzelere.
. Installation Attracts Alpha Phis .
Automobi les . rn Fashon?.
'
Industry Too Style Co _nscious;
Buyers Pay ,Through the Nose
By DOROTHY WENCK comp.arisom. ., lllisceila.neous 0.1 cents.
1•DmMl1 WOT•1 Tillll ~ ... •• 111 .. ...-., Beware o! the dealer whose ad-Costs have gone up since then. And :"' ~ .:=--. '":' .:'":.::!"':" i: vertising insults your inteltigence or note that this total does not include
.,._...., • c..1110:,..... ..,levlhl,. •.-.i-11.1 who quotes unbelievably low pric~s or toss of interest on investment (4 to s ~auto lndustry was the first ma· high trade-ins and then ups the price percent or equity! and interest costs
or adds high priced extras as part of on loan if auto i.JI inanced. Jor ind11ri.a to.become fascinated with -.,.~ the deal. How can consumers reduce car ex-tbe iocreated sales potential of irni--UnT~·rtas1tlOb.-St}'1iSts•-. --Fecple ... -who -seem to-get the-bes•i.--i,.nses-to~save-moneron-transpona.
Today planned obsolescence through buys know wholesale prices, can Lion ? Here are a few Ideas :
IUJ*'ficlal changes in style and dee· figure the dealer's markup and make Depreciation is greatest on a new
orati<m ii u important in the selling him an offer that aUows him a car .(30 percent of ·purchase price the
Of automob~s as -reason.able profit., first year. 17 percent the second year,
It. ff in the Mlling 1'1le top selling automobiles today JO percent .the third. year, 6-8 perceat
al clothing. are the high priced models with all the thereafter.) Cut depreciation costs by
Comumen con· automatic equipmeat, including air Cl) buying secood hand cars wtii,.h
osned about get-conditioning. We are buying status, have already taken the big first and
ting tbe mo.t for power and looks along with second year depreciation losses; (2)
their tnnlporta-transportation. buying lower priced economy cars
tioo dollar should The question is, how much of th is (strictly transportation, no status , no
Ilk "How much can we afford? Mally families are power, no luxury); (3) driving a car
do 1beee unneces-jtrapped financially because of buying longer.
sary rtyle changes too much car or tOo many cars. (One License and insurance costs also will
ldd to the price?" fam.ily on our block has four cars plus drop along with lower aepreciation and "Have the a camper!). costs.
COltl Of regular Says one expert, it used to be a sign insurance rates vary greatly from
Mld frequent mod-of affluence for a family to own two company to company. II you have a
el cb.qe:s driven cars, now it's more likely a sign al good driving record, "OU ma" be able the smaller producers out -have poverty / " they bad a monopoly-creating effect?" · to get reduced rates with some com-How much car you can aJford is a panies. So shop for auto insurance as Why is it that auto makers can d · · · b f ·1 t k Th come up with endlesj, nonfunctional ecision eac arru Y mus ma e. e carefuUy as you shop for the auto. You
style chaogea and yet claim they can't, decisioa is, what percent of your do not need to buy t he insurance
wit.bout great extra cost, incorporate budget can you afford to put into recommended by the dealer or finance
baaic built-in safety features, and do transportation? agency -it may be much higher in
80 only when forced to by lawJ And A comfortable allowance for price.
why can't tbele great engineers devel· moderate income families is 10 to -15 Additional savings can be made on
op a nonamog producing engine? percent of gross incorr.e for total auto insurance by taking larger deductibles
In addition to style obsolescence, expense. If YOU get to the point where -$100 or. $200 deductible instead o(
the auto makers are accused of build· auto expense is 25 percent of your in-$50 deductible on collision, for ex·
ing in obsolesoeoce by deliberate un· come, housing another 25 percent and ample .
derengineering to give their products food 20 percent, this leaves you a bare Save on gas, oil Md maintenance
a abort We span and thus require pre· :I'.> percent for all the other costs -by: (1) walking more, drivin g Jess -
mature replacelD«lt. clothing, medical, insurance, educa· plan shopping trips for example, to
Installation a n d con-
venton plans are attracting
the attention of members of
the Southern Orange County
Alpha Phi· alumnae.
be the Mmes. William T.
Campbell, Brad1haw ,
IArulere .and Zink. Mrs.
Clmpbell, 545--0632, or Mrs.
Larzelere, 673-129'1, may be
called for reservations.
Certainly we have seen a trend to tion, etc. You're bound to feel the use auto most efficiently; (2) driving
An August lunctieon In the production of shoddy, imperfect pinch. at slower speeds; (3) having motor
Three Arch Bay currenUy ii automobiles with aD ever-longer guar-F ew Americans really want to know adjusted for mo~t economical opera-
Mrs. Edward H. Bowen,
LagWla Beach~ will be
seated as president follOW"~
ing a luncheon Saturday,
June 15, in the Lido Isle
home oi Mrf. R c har d
Larzelere.
She also will repn?sent. the
group as delegate to the 47th
b i e n n i a 1 International
Convention taking p 1 ace
beginning Wednesday, June
19, in the Grand Bahamas
Hotel.
Deleggtes from alumne.e
and collegiate chaptera will
exhibit favorite fund-rai5ing
projects, and an open forum
will be conducted. Dress wll
be . cas~.fJld following the
convention many delegates
will be joined by ttieir
families for a Nassau vaca-
tion.
Others wflo will take of-
fice folll)Wf.ng tile 11 a.m.
luncheon include the Mmes.
William A. Hersey, Newport
Beach and Douglas Gorre,
Tustin, vi c e presidents;
Calvin Crum, Santa Ana.
secretary; Duane M. Zink,
Santa Ana Heights,
treasurer.
Also taking office are the
Mmes. Edwin Rose, Tustin,
q u arterly correspondent;·
L a r t. elere, philanthropy
chairman; Emmett M .
Oeblert, boltesa; H. H.
Henshaw, hospitality; J.
Peter Barrett, publicity;
Ben R. Bradshaw, recom-
mendations and Panhellenic
representative, and Robert
Haeckel, · secretary to tjle
Souttiern California Council
of Alpha Phi.
Luncheon hostesses wll
Wedding Trip
Newlyweds
Puerto Vall~ and Aca-
pulco is the bonelJiloon des-
tination for new!Ywed John
Michael Garrison and his
bride, the former Adrienne
Laurel Hjorth.
The couple were married
in SL Cornelius Catholic
Church in Long Beach dur-
ing a double ring noon cere-
mony.
The new Mrs. Garrison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E , l!jorlb of Long ""(t!yf
Beach, selected a &kimmer
gown of ivory silk and satin
accented with re-embroider-
ed Alencon lace at the bell
sleeves and bodice.
A Oowing chapel train fell
from her shoulders and her
headpiece was m a d e of
mat.cbing French lace and
three tiers of silk illusion
veiling. She carried a bou-
quet of butterfly orchids.
Mrs. John C. Tomlinson,
the bride's sister frorn San
Diego, was matron of honor.
BridesmaidJ were Janice
Shapiro, Encino; Judy Heid,
Santa Ana; Donna Bredall,
Van Nuys, and Gretchen
Ponty, Pacific Palisades.
They donned gowns of ~ •
caaary yellow overlaid with ,.
moss green orcanza accent· l'~
ed by yokes of embroidered
flowers.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. aad Mrs. Robert A. Gar-
rison of Lido Isle, asked
Robert L. Phair Jr. of South
•
being planned by the group. antee used to replace a quality prod-what it costs to drive their own cars, tion ; (4) buying economy car which
uct. nor do most people want to face the uses less gas and which .uses regular
Mexico
Rare indeed is the car buyer -of fact that ~eprec!!,tjon .is their bjggest instead Of premium gas ; (5) buying
even the most expensive Detroit expense. cheaper gas from independent stati.ons
r,roduct ....:... who doesn't find some The . annual costs of owning and -it's just as good as the name brand
'bugs" that need correcting. And it's oper ating an auto, according to one gas, in fact comes from the same
the d~alers who JJ}Ust make good the expert, are 50 to 100 percent of the refineries.
pronuses of the gu arantee and take purchase price. As wi th a home, the Save on tires by: (I) choosing
the brunt of the repair problems. payments on a car have little to do blackwalls instead of whitewalls, (2 ) The wise auto bu.,..r today carefully with -al expenses ·
J .. ·~ • getting bigger wheels (small wheels chooses his dealer according to his In 1965 the cost of dri"vi'ng a m·•1·um . • ~ wear out tires faster since wheel reputation for service. Says the Better priced 1~·~ -1 t d d · B ~_..,._,"JU\N s an ar size revblves oftener to go a oiven usiness Bureau, "The reliability of Amen'can -•d 10 ooo ·1 ~ ....... e car , mi es a distance)·, (3) getting tires big enough the dealer is the most important fac-year was estlmat·• 1 12 t ·1 cu a cen s a nu e. for weight of car (sw11tlMd equipment tor in the purchase ol an automobile." Ol lb1·s de · ti ts of 6 s , prec1a on cos . cents tires often are inadequate),· (f ) ia· Bargaining for an auto can be con-per mil h u lb e were over a e total. flating tires to correct pressure fusing and frustrating. It is aearly im-Insurance was I 4 ts li o 2 · cen , cense . (underinflated Pres wear out faster); pos!lble to secure dependable in-cents, gas and oil 2.6 cents, main-(5) driving at slower speeds ; and (6) formation and make rational p!'ice ten•-e O 8 cents tir o s ts d
Association
To Gather
For Speaker
The Woman's Association
Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Westminster will
gather in ttie church
sanctuary Thursday, June
J3, at lO:Xl a.m .
Mrs. E. E. Sh a t tuck,
di.rector of general missions
in S y n o d of Southern
California, Uaited
Presbyterian W om a n's
Msociation, will be the
special gu<st.
_,... · , es . cen an starting and stopping slowly.
Classes
Cooking
The Carefree Gourmet is
the title of a program to be
offered on different dates. by
the S o u t h e r n California
Edison home economist,
Miss Carol Heinz.
The program will be of·
fered Monday, June 17, 7
p.m.; Tuesday, June 18, 10
a .m.; Wednesday, June 19, 7
p.m.; Thursday, June 1.0, 10
a .m.; FriC!'0.y, June 21. 10
am., and Monday, June 24,
7 p.m.
All programs will be of.
fered free and will take
place at the Electric Living
Center in Huntington Beach.
For information call 547.
7581, !rt. 278.
in
make d inner a
dramatic departure
May Co's Te rrace Room Music wll be provided by
Mn:. Fred Bearss and Mrs.
Ray Anderm. Business will
be conducted, by M r s .
Harold Todd, president, and.Ir=========:.
the luncheon is being ar-
ranged by Circle 1, witil
Mrs. Herold Thomas serv·
ing as chairman.
Dining is • delightful pl•asure when you shop •f
M•y Co, Costa Mesa . Along with •i c•ll•nt food
you m•y h•v• your choie• of imported dom•stic
win•,, beers or champagne. Dinner is served
Mond•y through Frid•y nights until 8:)0 p.m.
luncheon serv•d daily.
Sisterhood T erroce Room, uppitr leYel Dau.ghters
Take Home
Pasadena to stand as bis Temple Sharon's Sister•
best man. hood meets the fourth Wed-
STUDIOS
Headquarters for
beginners on all
instruments.
Summ~ classes
now forming.
17f4 fHw,.n •Y4.
A.Y C>
Winnings
Two award 1 wen
presented to Emma Sansom
chapter, United Daughters
of £fie.Confederacy, at their
convention in San Dieg<>.
':· First prize was received
for pres5 and second prize
was .. granted for th ei r
chapter scrapbook.
Memberl will gather for a
poUuck luncheon Thur1day,
.June 13, at noon, in the
home of Mrs. J. D. Spen-
Jietta in VWa ,Park. The
booleH will be Asalll<d by
Miu Nora Deu Pree of
co.cbella and Mr1. E. J .
Jllazb.of Baibo1 l1land.
Life of Jeffersoa Davh
will be the title of tbe pro-
gam., accordiJ>c to Miu
Cbriltine Brooks, historian
and Pr o g r • m chalrman.
'Ibis wm be the llnal
meetina unUJ September.
Herbor TOPS
Harper Scllool In Co.ta ~Mesa ii the .cene where
members of TOPS Harbor
Lighters gather each Moo-
dar evening at 7:30.
\
~
Ushering guests to their nesday of th$ month in
seats were Randall Hjorth. MRS. JOHN MICHAEL GARRISON Temple Sharon Religious
C_,. M... Ml M 6N the bride's brother, Edwin Catholic Ctrtmony School, Costa Mesa, at 8
S. Carey and Edward J.11=========:::==:::::::::==:".'.'.::::=::=~=======,rirp~.m~-~~~~~~:;~~~~~;;;:;;~:;~~ Munson Jr., both of San Ma-
rino and Richard Clause of The Marclan Associates San Diego.
Pews were decorated with
white garlands and the al-
tar was adorned with bou-
quets of white flowers and
moss green ribbons.
The Virginia Country Club
in Long Beach was the"'!iet-
ting for the reception. As·
sisting were Miss Jane Les·
ter of San Gabriel and Miss
Arlene Landes of Anaheim.
The bride attended Cali-
fornia Western University
and was graduated .from the
University Of Southern Cali-
fornia where ahe was a
member of Pi Beta Phi so-
rority, Phi Bet.a Kappa and
Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
fraternities. She also is a
Valley debut.ante of the As -
sistance League of Southern
California.
Her hmbatRI was a student
at tht University of.the Pa-
cific and is a business gradu-
ate of USC. He was a mem·
ber of Pru Kappa Psi Crater·
nity and the university's
lalJJng team.
Upon their return from
Meldco the couplt will make
thejr home in Belmonl
Shore. r •
An nounct
"BENEFIT ART SHOW & SALE"
Extended One Week
SISTER MARY CORITA
RITA LETENDRE
GEORGE BAEHR
M.ny Othtr Outstanding Artists
Siik ScrMn• -Sc ulpture
Ceramics -Oils -Batiks
At Special Pric•1
w. •r• gr•teful for your warm
r•spons• fo our w •• k.nd
FIESTA DEL ARTE
$1.00 Donation !!:-,
Jun• 10 through Jun• 14
Evenings 7 to 10 p.m.
69S WHI 19th Streot. Costa -
AM "'""6 Te T1MI
MAGAN fOUNDATION SCHOOL
POR C.HILDRIN WITH LIAJININ• DISAl llJTllS
may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at
bristol , costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418 -shop
mon. thru sat. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
GRADUATION TIME
The Pendant watch is very "now"
And these are liv~ of the best looking
styles we've seen. AU with 17-jewel
movements. Great for graduation!
Gold covered watch $32.50.
Star-studded red and gold
ball watch, $29.95.
Cone style in blue, red or green
enamel and gold or ell gold, $27.50.
With hand painted flower
oo enamel back. Your choice of
large or small. $29.95.
SL~~ICK '~
ow~51NCE 1J11
18 FASHION ISLAND
644-' 380
NEWPORT CENTER
•
T11tsdly, JLHM 11, 1968 OAJLV ,ILOT IS
Horoscope
Pis ces: Socia .I.. Obi igations Tend to· Dominate
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 day. Many want you to family before making large Jan. Iii: Aim hlgb. Adhere AQUAKIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. PISCES (Feb. 19-March
By SYDNEY OMAJlR 1peat up, to express opi-expenditure. Day features to principles. Seek company 18): You could become part 20): Social obligations tend
nion. Best course I! to f i nancial transactions. or congeniaJ people. Cycle o{ intrieue. Be discreet. to dominate. Keep promile
ARlFA (Marth 2l·April carefully weigh words, ac-Check ac;ounts. Be sure high. ·Much i:lepeOOs upon -Don't engage in name can-made to ARIES .lndlvtduiJ.
19): You are Wed lo take Uon.s. Romantic interlude that bQdget Is not overly YoU being a self-starter. ing with individuar Who at-You can win frfendt, In-
charge ol project. Get clear posdble tonight. strained. Seek harmony at Take initiative. Be in-tempt.I to goad yo u . flue~ people. Bert to
picture of what'• expected. SAGITTAJUUS (Nov. 22-home. dependent in thought. ac-Authorities tend to back finish rather than begin pro.
Not win to take anything Dec .. 21): Get backing ol CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-tlon. your position. ject. for g:nmted. Career, paren-1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~
Ill duties domlnote . Higher·
up asks questions. Be ready.
TAURUS (Aprit> :IO-May
. lit ll<:Uul ilLDktlonl1-----------·--
wtth thOH at a distance.
HONORED QUEEN
Kathy Tui:
Installation Ceremony
You have more in your
favor now than might be im·
agined. Long-range plans
can pay dividends. Know
this -exude confidence.
GEMINI (MOY 31.J"une
20): Pvt:nerlbip activities
involve money. You should
arrive at concrete decision.
Continuing doubt could
prove costly. Conditions
favorable for completin1. a
project. .
. CANCER (June 21.J"uly
22): You may be asked
about possibility of
permanent l'fllationsbip. Be
tactiul. Apply lessOn1 of
public relatiOM. Chan1e of
scene could be beneficial.
Be origioal in approach.
LEO (July 23-Aug: 22): Be
aw.are ol. condition of pets.
Employment interesU are
highlighted. Keep resolu-
tions concerning ll e a l t h ,
diet, exercise. A relative
embarlu: upon j o u r n e y .
Check for messages. ·
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Kathy T uz New Queen
Study LEO message. Some
young persons try to talk
you into taking risk. Main-
tain sense of humor. Be
versaWe, but don't scatter
forces . Socia 1 encounter
tonight proves pleasant.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22),
Be objective, especially in
dealing with events which
occur at home. Some appe&r
ultrasensltive. ' Refuse to
·take sides. UtifrU;e your in-
nate sense of justice.
Miss Kathy Tuz has been Paley, juni or custodian;
installed honored queen of · Joanne Bush, inner guard,
Bethel 157, International and Gayle Short, outer
Order of Job's Daughters, guard.
Newport Beach. Ceremonies were opened
'The daughter of Mr. and by the guardian, Mrs. Tuz
Mrs. Walter Tuz of Santa a n d associate guardian,
Ana assumed her duties Philip Wilder. Narrator was ,
SCORPIO. (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Tr ave 1, movement,
decisions are .!pOtlighted to·
during ceremoru" centered Mrs. Met Thetford, post Decorating Club
aroond the theme Fan the honored queen and Richard
Flame of Love. McCarthy gave the address Sweet Art's of Costa Mesa
Elected officers .also in-of welcome. will gather tomoITOw at 7 :30
stalled were ttle Misses Serving as installing of-p.m. in the Frosting House,
Donna Kinzer, sen i or ficer and relinquishing her Costa Mesa.
princess, Llnda Weather-crown during Ule coronation Zada Taylor, author of "A
wax , junior princess, Debra was tr.iss Kathy Hanson. Time for Cooking" will be
Washko, guide, and Terri n>e installation was the.speaker.
Seiling, marshall. followed by a reception in The cake decorating club
Appointed officers includ-the dining room with the will meet the s e c o n d
ed. the Misses Janet Wilder, Mmes. Henry Kinzer, Philip Wednesday• of the month.
chaplain; Sue Currie• Wilder, William Weather-Mr1 Tony Alcala', 846-3879,
treasurer; Kathy Budd • wax and Robert Stone serv· may be called for more in-
recorder; Glenna Beeler, ing as reception hostesses. formation.
librarian; Debbie Gracey,,1-....::.----'----------------
muaician and L or n a
Vobocil, Sammye At-
teberry, Kattiy Knill, Cindy
Tuz, Kathy McMillan ,
me55engers ; Mary Tichava,
aenior custodian; J u d y
Chaplain
Airs Views
The Experience of
Worship in the ~ Century
will be discussed by the
Rev. Lawrence H.
Rouillard, chairman of Los
Angeles Uturgy and church
Music Commission.
He will speak during a
meeting of Episcopal Wo·
men of St. James Church,
Newport Beach, at 10 a.m.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Rcuillard, who
now serves as chaplain
to the Claremont College'!,
haa served on the planning
staff of the recent Liturgical
Conference conducted in
April.
Following the meeting
luncheon, at $1.25 p e T
person, will be served.
Anyone interested in at-
tending the meeting may
call Mrs. Robert Burns, M&-
0647 for reservations.
From Page 13
... Adoptions
On Mother's D a y KBttfl
was baptlted in Community
Congregaticna~ Church of
Laguna In a gown worn by
two ether adopted children
and wttb Holy water brought
by friends from the River
Jordan.
"I could have just burat I
w•s 10 proud that day," aaid
Marle whOH obvious delight
in beinc a mother bubbles
throuib her personality.
She doesn't even mind ttle
diapers.
TOf1S Club
t ia';.1; • "'"'"' , .. *" Wiii
Polly 1•111'1 011 If 111 Tll111
The Oil of the Turlle series by Polly
Bergen is a remarkable gatherine of
oigltt dry skin trealJl!ents enriched
wilh !ht moisturizin& help of precious
oil of Ille turtle. Foam Moisturizer, I.ti
Oeep Cleansin& Foam, 1.• F1esh·
ener, 1.H Nigltt Concentrate, 12.11
Cosmetics, all se'le!I stOJes
Buffums·
llfFUllS' GllEAT ANNWA L EftllT,,, YA~DES SO lil!OT
IE IVST LllllT .THE SAl.E TO ONE DAY ONLY !
This is an exlrilOldinary opportoolly. &,,. Iii! flir y(Jll've always wanted now.
It will be impossible to duplicate these prices 11ext fall. storage wilhOJJt
chaff!. Use Buffvms' special fur purchase plan wi1h llO seivice charge: Ot',
take up lo 36 Moolhs to pay wilt a ve ry sma~ d<Mn paymeM.
A. Nalural 3/4 lenglll ~ink coats .•••••• , , ••. Ul.H
8. Nallral llrink stoles, double fur collars ;let-out, ••• 11t.•
C. Black"ilyed broadtail P10Cessed la~b 3/4 coats wilh natural black
aoss 111inl< colla1 and wffs •••••••••• 411.H
D. Nalllral ~ink jackets, wedd ing band colla< ••••. 444.ID
E. Natural ~ink capes , double fur oollars ••• , •• m.•
Natural lull len!llh minlc coats •.• , ••••.• 119.H
Natural mini< jackets, good lei!Jllh , some belted •••• m.•
Natural Mink hats, 111any styles ....•••• , , ••• 11.H
Nltt!Iaf rainl< boas to malcii llill~ ha ts , ••• ~ •• n.•
Fw Sala!,
.
Flnl<y School's multlpur-
-room ii the ,.tllnc for the ~ al Trim-Vue
TOPS Club al Weotmlnstier.
'nit lfoup gatben at 7 p.m.
~Tbundq. lffllPORT CEKTElt • • • lOHDAY, TlfURSDAY, FRIDAY lO:OO Tlll 9:30
.. ·, ••• ..... .,. ............ -.,..-........ .
I
--
u um '
• OTHER DAYS 10:00 T1LL q ·
/ ' '
-·---.... ·~---........
I
·~ ' ~ _.__.. .... _. ~··~-..>.-·---·-~---·------~------·----------~---------------------'
•
.. •
Ja DAILY I'll.OT
·Bitter Newport . J)river Lashes Indy
' 117 EARL GUSTIIBY
; Of .. Dlll'r .........
A NeWJ1911, Be.acb race driver,
d.lsru*id and bitter over tbe man-
.,.. tn which he was ei:cluded from
tbt .mtiq' a.id at the .recent Jn.
d.tanapoll1 500. reports be iJ leav•
lng the Un1ted States.
Otto Becker, s.>-year-old East·
bluff resident, arrived in Indianap-
olis three weeks in advance of the
race with his race car, ready to
participate-in qualifying-nm1-. -
Becker was an underdog from
the word go, mainly becaWle hi
didn't have financial brkioi.
"I llrived thenl wltll .,,, Ill my
pocket and two days l&tor I bad
45 ce.nts," Beder uyi.
"1be official& wouldn't let my •
ear on the track -tbey tept ni~
picking; finding little -p wr...c
with il I know my car met all the
regulations or I wouldn't have paid
the •t,<XX> enb'y fee and gone aU
t.be way back there."
Shortly after the Memorial Day
nee, Becker announced he would
1ue-the-U;&---Auto-Club because-of-
ficiab wouldn't refund him the en·
,,., fee.
The entire ocdeal bu d!llined
Becbr'1 ftoanc:lal tetOurces.
"Wblle I •u llOillC throuP all
that trouble at ti.RolPOIJI, I
called ·my wife and tollll.ller to Hll
all tlle furniture. w. iiOi\l tho mOD·
11 to pay oa deb... 'lben, .. -
u I sell my car. wen 1eavinC tbe
country."
Becker's gripe with Indianapolis
is with track otficials, not. the
drivers. ·
·"The drivers are great ·guys.
-\Vhen-Mario-Andretti--found-out-1
wu sleeping in my car, be pve
me$3). ' ••sut u for the offidall; wen,
All ALONE -Became be lost all Ilia money
on a race car that didn't qualify for tbe Indian-
apolis 500 race last week, Newport Beach•a Otto
Becker bas bad to sell all Ilia fumi1me to pay
hlll debta. -Here; Becker and Ida wile read Ilia
Indy driver'a application form. Embittered
over Ilia Indy aperience, Beck« gays be'• leav·
Ing the coontry. ,
If Young Rons Eckert Denies
U.S. May End Olympic Decision Was
Steepkchase Doldrums P!ty0~1 2~.=:,_
Once in 41 y_.. the United state.
has ooat a -otative to Ibo top
step of._, rictClry ltand to receive•tbe
Olympic gold m<dJJl fol' the fine art m
steeplec1wiq: (lmman venioo).
That w• in lt52 when HortlCe
Ashellfelter upoet the eapertJJ with bil
biumph at Helainkl, becoming the
first Olympian to p under nine
miootes f<r aw gr1IOlllDg neat. m.
clocking wu 1:45.4..
Now we 1-ve another prime can.
didalo for the O)Jmplc gold oward in
steeplechaalng. In t.Jct It'• • distinct
pny!NUQ> -... have WO lilCh
WHITE
WASH -·---..........
nominees, after Bob Price turnod Jn 'tt:e =:-8:S'l .I Friday nllbt at
Tile leaclln& _ _... -one Georae
YO<mC from Caa Gnnde, Arimno -
has a lilellme -m 1::14 all4 roelod
off oa 1:31.4 P'rllll,r 1Jo defeat Price.
Howitw, Young may not even at-
tempt -nmt tor the XIXth 01ym. plad 111 Malm c~ thil tan.
"I jut-'tdodde wbether to go Jn
the 5,000 -0C 11111 lteeplecbH•t,"
he edmitl ... lt'I not a mae of wbidl
~mt wlD be UJaCbe11 to llW<e for the u-Sta!el ---they'll both borough. . ..
the way he's been runnlq: this seuon
there's . oo reaSon to believe he
couldn't lower that time CODiSiderably. ~
However, it would appear from here
that competition will be rougher all
the way around. In the States he's got
to contend with fellows lib Bob Day,
Tracy Smith, 1964 Olympic champion
Bob Schul and perhmpl Ger r 1
LiD:lgren. ,.
Then if he makes the team he'll
have to go against toreign. stars lite
Muhammed Gamoudi m TUnlsia, Kip
Kei.no from Kenya, Ron Clarke of
Amtralia and dlll1dKKne ea.try Ju,im
11.-tinez of Muieo. y..... op;... tho! the altitude will
play a big "'1e Jn Olympic dislmce
races. He acrees with Gamoudi tbt 14
mimltes wlD be good eoougb for a win
in the 5,000.
The Olympic recon1 ill 13:3U by
Vladimir Kuts of the Soviet Union.
The geolal AriJolwl upectg 8:40 ..
ttR the trick for the steeplechase
goldpieee. Hi& estimate for the latter
leflllt mOlf. rea.om.ble.
But with m:en like Keino and
Gamoudi beading the 5,000 field, 14
minute1 seems too oaaservative ...
especially iD view of Keino's great ad-
vantage Of c<ming: tram Amca's Jtig:h
...-,. -being beUer otuned for
-both pby1ioloC1cally and
poycbologlcally.
Fnmtly, il ii hoped from here that
Young will commit bil talen .. to !he
steeplecbue.
If be doel, America may have its: se·
cond Olympic c:ham~on for that event
aince i .. ildptiou iii Im
missioner William D. Eckert did not.,
leave it up to. _the ln[l:li~al . clubl
wheth« to play their weebnd cam.ea
and did not consult with the owners
before making bi.a dec:Uian, a
apotesman said MomdQ DICbL
Jo&epb L. Reichler, )llrec:lor of
public relations for t h e com·
miuioner'a office, aaid E c t e r t
ordered that all weekend games be
played but that no Saturday COD.tuts
start until after the funeral of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, wbicll. ~
WU lmednled for 5:30 p.m., but
delaJed more than five boun.
"Many writer• Wd the com·
mWioner allowed the """'" to mab their own decision," Re1cMer said.
"'lbi1 iJ f.alse. The ClODUDislioner
never called the ownen to ut them
what they wanted to do.
He made his decision after can·
sult:ing with baseball's executive COUil·
cil and with his own staff."
The commissioner comented to
·postponements in Washington. New
York and San Francisco on Saturday
and in Boston and Baltimore on San.
day at the request of thote teams,
Reichler said.
Any other home team that wanted to
call off a game also would have need·
ed sudJ consent, he added.
The executive council consists of
Eckert, Americ&Q League President
Joe CroniD . Nat:iooal League President
Warren Giles, Gabe Paul, insident of
the Cleveland lndians, and Walter
O'Mailey, owner of the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
I told them to lllol, i-I ~-
tbeJ were-----
"The fttat day, I paid IDY $12)
tor Ille lll'lt technical inqoetion
and they aabcl ,.. wllo waa (OIDC
to drlVe Ille car all4 -, salil ·r,.,.
tended to drivi it myself. 'l'beJ
5aJd : 'No way.'
"So then I called Pedro Rod-
riguez and Moises Solana bl-Muf.
co and asked them if they nuJd
come up and drive it for me but
they-didn't-because-they-~ l
was too much of an undenlog.
"The officials wouldn't nea let
me on the track so I coUl abow
tblm whal 11 could do. ODo dQ' I
sauct tbit car on tbl tr9dl: at I Lm..
and a driver named Dea JODN
~ It tor me for tine LlpL
He ... doia( Jn la tbe .Ua&Pl-
-"•1 and he ~Id JM later: ~
JU'! ba .. ~ wrJ poYerllll enrlm-Wben It ea.me time for.Becter't ..<ood i.chnlcal ~ tradl oflldil• told h1m to ret rtd fll. a
bN:atber tank near hll oll tank.
"It toot me two daya to change
tho poUtlon "' the --taJlt but+dld-tt. I waa .......-glYu tho
aecoad teelullcal lnapeclloa lllk:k,
er. Next tbeJ uid my wbeell were
mo 1b111. WhOJI I told them -
For Making Pitchers Undress
Alston Blasts Umpires
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Walter
AJ1taa. m•mr of the LOI Angeles
)lodpn, A1' he's getting tired m
·ha'rine ~onal League umpires make
bll lftcber1 "mdress" for iospectlonL B1abt-bander Don Sutton became the
l80ID:l Dodger pitcher to be frisked
wffhin 1tiree nights when plate umpire
Ed Sudol walked to the moand in the
--g Monday n!gbl Sadai. inspected Sutton's eap, hair
and h.tm and 'then checked hb: waiit· -.
'!be umpire was looking for Vaaellne
« ICml ottiv illegal substance, but
found llOllO. The llodpn·--Don
Drylldale had to submll to a almllar In-
spection Saturday alll>l
"Why ii It the DJ11!1ires check C1111J •• ,,._Bi.ta .
...... " ~ VI N... vn 7:U 11.m. KFI ... ,
;w.,. U ~ VI N... York 7:U 11.m. kFI , ... ,
mr pilieher1?" Alston said indignanUy
after the New York Mets snapped the
Dodgen' seven.game winning stre~
H>.
Alston m8de a point of asking Sudol
wbf be dada't check Tom Seaver, the
UCI Officials Hopeful
.
For Admission to WCAC
By RON EVANS
Ot 1'fll EMiiy l"I ......
UC Irvine athletic officials were
delighted to leaxn this muuing of' a
membership shakeup in the West
Coast Athletic Conference (We.AC).
Five California Colleges -Loo.g
Beach State, Fresno State, San Diego
State, San Jose .and UC Santa Barbara
-have formed a new cooference -
b Calitornia Pacific Coast Athletic
A.uociaticm. It will begin in 111!'9·'10.
Dr. Fred L. Miller, Long Beacb
state Athletic director, announced the
formation of the new loop Monday.
Also under consideration f o r
membership are the University of the
P«ific. now in the WCAC ,. and Cal
state (Los Angeles).
UC Ir~ne, anxloua to join a con·
fenmce and junk its independent
ltatm. hllll previously inquired about
jolning the WCAC but was turned
down beaUle (a) there was no Wlean·
Cf and (b) UCI doesn't yet have a
total atbletic program.
and bueball. But San 10&0 and Santa
Barl>va will be ududed 4urin& -70 because they ha•e two-year CCD.·
--to the WCAC. Wllbdrawal ot Su J ... ll!d Santa
Barbora wlD be a abarp blow to !be
WCAC, and If UOP J-the new loop,
only five 1Cbool1 woold. rema1n. Ill ~
WCAC ..,, St. J.Wr'•, UnlWhilJ ot
San Frandoco, Santa Clara, Pep-
~ and Loyola.
Orl8naDy a butetbaD conference,
the WCAC ha1 upended to bueball
and other sports bat does not ha.Ye
football.
lnrin did have aoine rMetVatiom, however.
"We'd want to look closely at their
entr.ance requirements, of course," he
said.
"We'd want to take a good look at
their aid program. 1 think they're taJk. in& of going up to '1.400 a year aOO
we'd never be able to do that -at
least, not in the near future."
Sports in llriel
101111J Me .. riel'"' ....... -slopped the Dodpn wllb • lour·bltlar. .. _l -·t chect Seanr. lie just
checUd the ball and llnw It bad! to
blm. Sudol uld it ii up to lbe umpires
as to who they'll check. He said it'a up
to tbem to decide whether a pitcher is
ttaowtug a linker or a spitter," Allton
laid.
''They had better get some experts
umpiring behind home.plate if they're
(OiD( to dlstingullb be-the two
pit.ch!s. I d()n't think they're qualified
.. do it."
The Dodgers were scheduled to 1end
Claude Osteen. fr7, to t be .mound
tonlgllt againlt the M.U' Dlclt Selma,
5-0, Jn the second gmit of the three·
eame 1e.rl.es.
N~wYorkwon-the 10.innin& 1ame in
typical -.i talhl'"' u lien Swoboda
llampodod around th• baaepaths
. before ICOring the nm wtlicb. eave
Seaver his foltt1Ji victory q:ainrt five
loc0.1. Suttaa, U. allbw.d only five
hlta but abeorbed the defeat.
S'woboda. oa first with a wait. took
ol! •• lOolie Kevin Collini alammed
the ball to deep rigbf-ceater lleld.
Swoboda rounded ncood. ruliud
he'd missed it, and went back to tag
the bUe, forc111r O>llina to a<.tmper
back to firrl
. But SWoboda wun't ti.al&bed. Ne
took oll. fer third md would. havt been
thrown out eully bad not tbt: relay
throw ftMn tbe out&ld hit him Jn the
le(.
He cli.m.ued h1a one-man 1 h o w by
merslid.ing: third and scamperlnc back
ahead of Dodger Bob Bailey's tu.
•n YIM:k LOS .t.n•t.is -·· _,.
Shunllr. • Mertln, Nt G~h!, c --Colllfoa., a
Wt(S, •
Se1wr, "
.., .. ,.. .. ,~""
111t,._.,,,1i11•01a
llllW.Dl ..... d •Oii
' t I I Gmbrlt"""' • 4 I O I •1t1K1u1r.c ••a o ltllF1lrlr,r1 JtlO J1••*-""'"" •100 lftJ•a.a.i~.a JtlO
J • 1 ' "'-'lcfl. • • • 1 0 :1:111v---.. a•o• K.a-.Jill 1GGG .,....., llGO
T•tell :U1J1 Tot111 :Ut•o NrwYerl!; .............. llQO CllXt IMi:I 1-1 L• A ..... ln .......... C11Xt 111Xt oi1o o -o
LOB -New Yft 1. Lm MMla L • -IQver I. II ... ltty.
But DD1r there appears to be Yacan·
des Jn boGI conferences and Irvine
acting atbletic: dlrect.OI' Al Irwin WU
optimktic Oft!r' a Jl06Sible breek for
tboAnteort.n.
"We'd definttely be interested in
jabilnc one of tboee two leagues. We
might not be at the top of a league like
either one ct tboee but we wouldn't
neceuarily be at the bottom, eithOT."
Staub,AspromonteFined;
Dr. Miller • a i d competition will belfn Ill _,,, in football, basketball
ANGELS PLAY 2
AFTER RA.INOUT
B06TON (UPI) -The Calllornla
Ancell will play their t b I r d
doubleheader In five days today when
they take on the Boston Red Sox at
P'enway Park.
The Angels and Red Sox were
scheduled to begin their series Mor1-
dey, but rain forced a poltponement of
the game W'hlch wW be made up today
as part m the twin bill.
Clyde Wright (5-2) and · Ge«ge
Brunet (5--8) were the scheduled
starters for the Arleth. Boston
«JW1tered witb Ray Culp (2-2) and Lee
Stange (2-2}.
Clay Rehearing Denied
BOIJSroN ---lblsty
-and Rd> .uirom--lost ane d&T• pq for ltlpsiina Smday's
p:me wtth Plttlbca&b: G • ne r a I
Manager H. B. IUdwdloa '* Mon-day.
Staub and Aljromonte nf1ued to
play '"' lie day MG(nated by Presi-
dent JobMc:m. u a day of mourning for
the late S... i1A111ert •'. Kennedy. ... ......
NEW OllLEANI, La. -<'WW aar ..... ....,...._ llalal
rM•rl11, WM...,. a rd111tac
Monday by .. • U. I. Or.-CJooot
of Appeals om W. cwtkilm fw rel-.
Inc lnductloa .... a.. ....... tkw.
It p•ved &lie Wl1 fw OIT• laWJ••
to take bl1 111111 to ..... a ,.-
ieatenee to .. UI. 814 me ca.rt.
la Cblca(t, Clay, fto ,.-. ..,
Mu1lha aa• el Mdam ... All, nld
the •edsloa of the New Orleam Ap-.
peUate c..n nu'l a 1111 •Ql]ldle.
"lt'1 aD a. the Uada •f AUD. •w.''
be 11ld. '1 bow. AUali wlll llelp."
E-11 an .ia ett-lall, It -be •• m.U u • 1ear .... aa, ltu1a
1enrt.a: ldl tenwe. .........
OMAHA, Neb. -The Jmodcoat blow
wu to come for one team ta round
two al the 22nd .annual NCAA eoUege
World Serles today, e•cn be/on tome m the otblr teama bad Uteir 11r11 tarte
mlJCJtioD.
Set to square olf in tbe double
elimination tourney were Harvard and
Southern Illinois. Both lost close
derisi.o°' in first round rames Mon·
day. Hanard Jolt to St. Jotm'1, 2-0,
and the SahWI dropped a 7-1 cmtest to NDrth Carolina State. , ''JCT COnconl ill the overall in-
.... uallouoJ ~ and !bat will 'detlWmlne wbidl Nee J JUD ... Yoanc could mW the grade in the
1t1atJiri"ej wtth only~-~~ ,,,., -. .. and 0-~ .. ~
Jleli1mn figured u serloul tlnall.
Roelanta ls the Olympic record. holder
(8,30.8) and bo.,.. the world atondard
"' 8:31.4.
Pirate Oarsmen En Route to Syracuse On tap tonlgbt are games futurtng
Oldahoma State N"linst Teza1 and
Brlgbmt Young aglllnll Soathern
CJllilorn!a. .........
BROOKUNE, MAIL -C.... d•I
Mar'1 Roil Lnw wu ....._ Ne. t
Monday fw •-el IU dllo to Ille 132,MI U. 8. Pro T-Ooam·
ptoa ..... Weds11i111y......, s.d•y
at L;q'awd. In Ill• U.~. Ameri.c"'1 reccrd bolder
Pat TraJ-(1:31A) and Price are
the 1-( chaBen&•n.
Beel .. Wrl me he'a Pinc for a
1rif1e la - -a futaollc dun ., ......, Ute 1teeplecba1e, 11.• meeen pd maratboa. Told of that
~ pnjed Yo .. , oald be
felt th Bel&I•• wf.11 would evtn.
tub ..., .. 1 ef Ille tO,DIO.
TM 11,• II tile first Ol1mplc
ftaal ud II Roel.ta.. llict1 by bl1
-.. may bo too e"Jl<oded .. pal
., a , ... 110* J1 tlie t&eeplecbaae
prelllu I• ._. la!er) ao4 llnal1
(tM UJ aller Ille ,...U.1). v_. • ..-poutblllty -lll• 1.000
-..dorem't..,... Mt be• wiM move at
oil 1111 13:40 ls fOOd. to bo ....... And
•
. . ..
By RAY PLUTKO
Of tlM 01llr l"lltt Jt1tt
Oran(e Coast College, once known
as a community college, adds another
chapter to ts fast-growing national im·
age today as the Pirates' talented
crew team is en route to the kiter·
colkigiate Rowing Association cham-
picmshipo •
Coach Dave Grant aDd hia: 12-mao
contingent departed Los Angeles
International A i r p o r t aboard
American AirUne1 FU ght No. 68 early
today and were slated to touch down
in Detroit .at 3:31 p.m.
From the Motor City the Pirates
board a Mohawk Airlines flight for
their 8:47 p.m. destination arrival at
Syracu9e, N.Y.
It's then the task beg1n.!.
In rowing circlM, the Intercollegiate
Ro..U.. As .... Regatta .. ......-
equJvalent to ttie world championship
-thus the magnitude of the Plrateat
del!ut in tills annual invitational affair
is iUllStrated,
Champions will be crowned at the
vanity, junior var1:ity and freshman
levels, with the Dues bidding for top
honors in the JV segment when qualf.
fying heats answer the starter's IUD
Thunday at 3 p.m.
No le&.1 than 17 scbooll are entered
in the JV class, Orange Coast -a
junior coUege -standing out like a 1ore thumb among the elite « the DJ.·
tion's major universities.
Although a rundown ol the palrinp
for the three heat& were not av&ilable
when OCC departed today, U'Je overa.11
Ii.rt includes Cornell. Syracuse, PeM,
Dartmouth, Georgetown, Princtton,
MIT, Stanford, Washington; Trinity,
, Brown, Northeastern, C o I u m b I a ,
Botton U., Rutler•, Wisconsin and
Navy.
• •
"We've had two great weeks of JolntnC Grant an usbturt coach
praetlce,'' u.id Grant before Deaa u-. Dool ~ Don
departing. '"The aessions with U:CLA Jacobi, rluer (manager) Joe Flynn
-• probabiT tho high point of our and the n1n.....,, 11q11ad.
workouts and I feel strongly we're Oil Compridnl 8\at tum are Jay
our way up. Ameetoy, Ron LlndHy, Pbil Peterson.
"However, at the same time we are Cary Simonds, John Bile, Deft Balli· iotnc lnto thil bl.tndly as we haven't day, Geoff Stra.od.. nm '-1..,. and
heard whit the pairtngs ·ue abd it's AJ Pierce.
dilllcult to judge !he ability of tbe Drue• Cout ooten tho -w!tb a
lealDa baclt out. record m liH> in dual compotltlon, plus
"JuJt two years ago UCLA was in· a grut upset just three weeb back in
\Ii.led and entered what it considered a winning the Wedern Sprlntl in Seatue.
at:rong team. Yet they finished 13th in Tb!I 1"et'1 ...... ealll for prac.
a lkld al 15. Lui year UCLA bad one ti0< wadMo40. quallfylng boa"
of lta strongest teams and finished 1bunday, quallfitnl heata Friday (if
ninth. It'•~ difficult to tell what ~ not a ""1nu 'lburodoJ') and Ibo flnala to expect. S.turoay.
"We don't have any illusione, but at Before It's Ill over, Grant bopn: the
the same time we an optimistic, invit•Uonal ~mltMI• wtu have 1e·
-g it'1 goinJ to bo toaeh." Gnni cond thou"1" .-lo!lilltlc-_...
confides. Junior college.
, •
LI.Yer, pro t•amplon IA UN ... 'M
a1 ·wel •I a at yeu, wu •• 1eeW
•Olplle Illa -lly A-Kea llole ...... IM -°r':-y. RoNw., ... ---U. eU ; '•1, wu aeedM. .:r ... Demh R1' ' ·ef
llal .. -. ... --... 11.i-.. Baclleh foartb. .........
MEMPBIS, Ten. -Tile .... -,
tbue after 7.,.... Blilft 'hr.er e•.S..
e4 ..... .. 1 I f • • • a baakatbaO KltoiarUlp~ .. -Vu-••rblll Vol-•
Tamw, 17, ... ~-, lllPI byV..-,-a.,a• •. -............ 1"1_ .......
to 7·loel4, WU .... llJ ... -111..u., ...
•
------
I
I
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to ••• up
is
on
'ts .,.
•o
ed
Dd
nd
la,
!e•
in
!a •• ve ,.
Ye
ok
ed
ed
og
or
le
!n
•Y
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>y :k
~ • • • • • • • • • • • •
~
• '
"
• •
• d • • •
• I •
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i
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I
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I
I
•
Poor Claapnan
Majors Igno1·e
National Champs
By EARL GtJSl'KEY
Of Tiit D.ilY .... ,,...
Paul Deese, 29-year-old
eoach. of Chapman College's
national championship small
eollege bueball team, can't
qWte dia:est the fact that
none of his players were
1obbted up in the recent pro
drolt.
"I haven't beard of any of
our p1-;,}ters who w e r e
dratted., which i6 an amaz-
in,g fact to me," Deese said
Monday, shortly after he
returned from SJ)l'ingfield,
Mo., where bis P'anthers
won tM national title .
"Two of our best players,
John Young and Rick
McHale, were drafted out of
high school, though, and
didn't sign."
The bulk of the baseball
draft selectiona were from
the we~rn states and
Deese says that favoritism
t1y the ~ was clarified al
Springfield.
"Those other teams just
couldn't hit with us," he
said.
"Of the seven home runs
hit in the tournament we hit
six of them. I knew when we
went back there that we
wouldn't be playing anyone
better that1 some of the
teams like we had played
during the regular season.'"
Chapman wound up the
season with a 35-18 record.
Only Stanford and Cal State
(Los Angeles) beat Chap-
man more than once.
"I was-sure our catcher.
l<O'd Delta agalJI in the
line! 11-0.
"1 knew we bad a great
shot at it after we beat l.JtJ
in the first game, because
they were rated No. I in the
country and were favored
by the writers back there-to
win the tournament, Deese
sald.
N~xt year, Chapman ap.
pears to have the makings
of anotbu tiUe contender,
"I think wi'll b ave
anot.h:er very good bas~ball
team next year if we don't
get complacent, 11 the coach
predicts.
"We lose only o u r
shortstop and right fielder
from this team-all the rest
are freshmi;n, sophomores
and juniors. Of our pitchers,
McHale was a freshman.
Bill Holt was a soph and
RaOOy Guesno was a
junior." •
Holt pitched two coii-
secutive shutouts in the
playoffs and had a 1.40
ERA, lowest on the team.
Haveles
Tops Paci\:
At Elims
Every week, there's a new
leader in Kona Lanes' West
--....--------------------~
..
' IHE ACTION-Tw:KED
CARP 15 COMPL£1FO
'lff, 2 7bP tO ROlJNOERS ...
. '
TueM!u, JlllW u . 1'68 , DAILY '1fOT J'/ •
Morris Marks Stand,
' --
Saints Top County
By GLENN WHITE
Of Tiit O.llr l"llM flllft
Twenty.eight s e .a 1 o ti .s
have gone by since the 1940
campaign and in that span
there have been s o m e
outstanding effort& produced
by Orange COUllty's nifty
legion of ttack and field
tialent.
Included have been na-
tional marks by sud\ aces
as Santa Ana's B ob
Swisshelm, Grange's Dale
Story, Lowell's Dennis Carr
and near misses by guys
such as Sonny Owens
(Fullerton), Bruce Bess (La
Habra).~ Marks aveimproved
measura in those 28
years.
However, stiU standing
unparalleled are a pair o(
dash standards chalked up
in 1940 by the fiying Oiler
from Huntington Beach
High -Eddie Morris.
Morrls' clockings of 9.5
.and 20.6 hive wltbatood
another year o· f bom·
bardment by the eoun.ty11
ever expanding roster of
schools and stars.
Yet-none really came
close to removing Eddie's
name from the book& u the
most mercurial 0 r a n a e
Count}' prep. Closest ttir-eat
was by Lowell Hlgh's Rpn
Hamley -a 9.6 for the 100,
once.
ChecRing the D A I L Y
PILOT'S annual
hypothetical county cbl.m-
hypothet.ical County cham-
pionships baled o n
matching the V·I r s l t y
records of 46 high schools
within the county -Santa
Ana emerged as t h e
powerholise with 38.i,t points.
Placing ns awarded the
* * *'
top 1i.z performers in each
event with 1cortn1 on a 7-S..
..S.2-1 bula and the Saint<
capJtaUud on the addition
ot lhe 440 and mile relays,
plus the hurdle esplolts of
Janlor Ude! Curtil, to mO'V6
into lirtt plaee.
Last year thty tied Sarlt.I
Aoa VaHey for the county
crown. This time Valley is
second. · ·
Curtis pi cked up key
points in both hurdles. Othe:r
newcomeN to the roster of
excellence are Hamley' ( 100
and hurdles). La llabro'r
Ruben Mejia in the two-mile
and Kuntingtoa's Pa u I
Willi.ams -second beet in
the 880 with bis J:Sl.2 Ind
fltlh in the 440 (43.4).
He .-Mt Morris are the
reason Huntingtoo wound
up fifth in team stand!ngt
with 21 points.
* County's Best-ever Spikers
109
l. Morrla (Huntln(toa Beach)
2. (tie) Maimbourg fGarden Gr.)
Edmonds <KeMedy)
Coulter (SA Valley)
Edmonds (Savanna)
Kuller (Santiago)
Swisshelm (Santa Ana)
%20
t. Morris (Hundagton Beaell)
2. Swisshelm (Santa Ana)
t .5
9.6
I .I
9.6
9.8
9.8
9.8
4to Relay
I. Santa Ana
2. (tiflf &I.ta Grandt
Santa Ana Valley
4. Lowell
5. Loara «. Fountain ~8tley
Mile Relay
1. (tie) Tustin
Santa Ana Valley
3. Lowell
-41_.8
42.B
-12.8
43.1
43.3 '3.•
Jerry Kam me 1, would
be drafted. He's the best
defensive oatcber I saw all
year. And our ...centerfielder,
Tony Stano, w.as ttie MvP
fDr the Springfield tourna-
Coast Eliminations. ----------•-------------------
3. (tie) Coulter (SA Valley)
Logue (La Habra)
Julian (Bolsa Grande)
ti. _(!J_e) Edmor\ds (KeMedy)
20.8
20.B
20.9
20.9
20.9
21.0 •
21.0
4. Santa Ana s. Valehcia
6. Loara
>::U.l
3:11.l
3:22.9
3:23.4
3::M.l
3:25.S
.
That pattern continued
ment: (
Monday 'night when John
Haveles of Anaheim hiked
his pin count to 2,520 for 12
games. Haveles was run·
nerup in the 1967 elims.
RACE ENTRIES Sadilleback -.............. -.......... -.... _ ....... -............ _._,.,_, ___ ..., ....... . Maimbourg (Garden Gr .. )
ill
. Hl&b Jump
I. E. Cariitlier1 (SA Valley)
2. (tie) Heel (Lowe ll)
KeMedy (Foothill)
Sloan (Anaheim)
"He hit .300 tor the year
with 50 RBI's. He drove in
nine l'Ull'S in three games at
Springfield"
The Panthers b r u s h e d
Mide Long Island Universi-
ty and Delta St.ate of
Cleveland, Mias., in their
sweep to the crown.
They opened with an 11-3
win over LW, posted a 3-0
whitewash of Delta then
BITIER • • •
(Continued from Pare II)
'mechaniC. He wanted to
drive the ear b'ut we could
not find anyone who knew
anything about the man. He
never raced under U. S. Au-
to Club auspices.
One knowltdgabte· racing
figure at Indy opined Becker
irritated race officials be-
cause he wore an STP jack-
et and had STP stickers on
his car.
Those letters are now ana-
thema at Indianapolis. Andy
Granatelli, originator of the
turbine furor, owns the oil
and gasoline additive com-
pany.
"Th.is is the big leagues-
he certainly wasn't pre-
pared for this place."
Becker admits he left for
Indianapolis with insuffici-
ent financial resources.
Only three pins behind is
another Anaheim
sharpshooter, Bob Ramirez.
Last week's leader,
Gardena'! Fred Eastwood,
slipped to fourth with a
2,485.
Kona general manager
and Elims director Dick
stoeffler says the 120-man
tournament is locked in its
closest struggle in the eight-
year hisiory of the tourna·
ment.
The bulky field will be
trimmed when it passe1 ~e
28-game mark, le{lving 60 in
the running. A;ction is held
each Monday nigbt begin·
ning at 9 p.m .
'!be closeness of tfle stan·
dings affords all bowlers to
leapfrong t o w a r d the
leaders. Fred Bernal. Costa
Mesa bowler, jumped .from
48th to 14th Monday night.
Stoeffler also reports the
tourney is the lowest-scoring
yet, too. Not a single 900
game has been recorded
yet.
Two Costa M:esans are
standing one-two so far.
They are Roy Wilson (2,428)
and Fred Bernal (2 ,419).
Clyde Lacher, Dana Point,
is third at 2,455. Westmin-
ster's Larry Keller is 12th
at 2.391.
Nicknamed
Chaparrals
Saddleback Junior College
'emerged from its board
meeting Monday night with
a nickname and a basketball
schedule. _
Incoming students have
voted to nickname
themselves ''Chaparrals."
Webster defines a Chepat"-
ra·I as "a thicket of dwarf
evergreen o·a ks, or, more
broadly: a d ens e im··
penetrable thicket of shrubs
or dwarf trees."
Coming in second in the
ballotiitg was "Gauehos."
Students voted on a list of 20
nickname candidates. ,
The school's co Io r 1 .
previously determined, are
green and gold. Football
uniforms wiU be designed
after those of. the Green Bay
Packers of the NFL.
a111t1lblll khHvlt
Nov, lC II Ml. Stn J1cln1c oec:. 3 at Chllll'Mn Fresh Oec. 6 11 Cal Slell! F11!~rtot1 Frooll OK, ll 11 Ctl POI\' Pomorit Frosh Oe<. u M!, San J1cln10
Dec. 16 UC SAN DIEGO FROSH Cl«. 2C CAL POLY POMONA FROSl'I Dec. ,, O!\lont
Jan. I ti Colleg1 cf the Petet1 Jen. 4 MIRA.cOSTA Jt l, I CHAPMAN FROSH
Jan. 1l ti CAL STATE L11n1 8e•r:fl ..... Jan, II SAN DIEGO MESA Jen. 22 GROSSMONT J111, 23 ti UCI Frosh Jan, 1' 1t UC Son Oleto0 l'rOlh
Jan, U ti SouthWM~'" JM, XI COLLEGE THE DE'SEllT Feb. l GAVIL.ilN LLEGE Feb. 5 SilN OlEG CITV COLLEGE Fe'!>. 7 11 C1I Wtl!ttn F~sh Feto. I at San Dlt110 Mew Feb. 17 II Gr0$lmcnt F:eb. ll UCI Fofl:OSH F.t>. 15 SOUTH'WESTEll.N
"I went to Pacesetter
Homes and asked them to
sponsor me. I told them I'd
need about $2,000 and they
just laughed and said I'd
need $5,000 at least.
"l came to the United
States with a dream four
years ago to race at Indian-
apolis but now I'm through
with this country. I'm go·
ing to settle my affairs here
and move to Europe, Spain.
Germany or Italy,
30-mile Run
Wins $5 Bet ..4tb. t:! 11 S•n OlffO Cltv Collt11e ,l "l<eb. 15 CAL WESTERN FROSH
"And wherever I go I'm
going to tell people how they
treat you at Indianapolis
and the only way they'U
ever shut me up is to kill
me."
The latest national craze
is known officially as "jog-
ging for your health," but
there are apparently
monetary rewards, too.
Bob Lineback, 16-year-old
San Clemente High School
sophomore, came out on the
winning end of a $5 bet Sun·
day wtien he ran from San
Cle mente to Elsinore -Sl
jaunt of 30 miles.
Newport's Ogle Aims
For Shot at CIF Title
Bob Ogle, N t wpo rt
Harbor's Sunset League ~n
nls player of the year, bat·
tleS Rlehard Bobmstedt of
ll<dJan<b In the oemillnals
of tbe CIF lndividual eham·
plonshipt today at 3 p.m.
The winner will play Chris
Chapin of San Gabriel i11 the
finall at 4 p.m.
Oil•· got to the',.mllinals
with -wins over BiD Gregg of
South Hills Ind Bob Ruggle•
of Upland Monday afternoon
at the llallJoa Bay Club Rae·
quet Club. ,run Oil•. however, drop·
, ped GUI of competition In the
1econd Nund wttb I IOI• to
Chaplll. Re had ,-d•leatMI
Gary Georges in the first
round.
Double• competltio11 aaw
Bill Hart and Glenn Cripe.of
Newport falling in I h e
ae.miltnals to Jay Paulson
an<I. Chuclt Nacblnd of Palos
, -.....
Verdes, 4--6, 2-6.
The Newport duo got to
the semis with wins over
teams from Arroyo Grande
and Monrovia In the first
two r ounch.
Ogle'a -opponent in the
semi finals of. singles action,
Bohrnot<dt of R<dlands. is
!Ufterlng from a troubled
left hand-that hat 16 stitches
in it.
He M reportedly having 11
hard tJm~ on his serves
becauee of it. ,.,:ir-..,....
J, Olllt (NHI dlf G1ry O.O.-fS.IOl1 • .,..,.., .. ,, ....
8. OI .. (N") dlf aln G..-ikulfl
M!n11 H.•>..._ r~~4N"l..r-°"" a.....
9. Otlt (NH) Hf 90ll llv'9'" IU.i-llf.J.•1-,~I 'l!:...
Cr1" tM Htrt INHJ 11tt C:Mldr.tt
'"" LI"""" IA~-) M. W,
Cr!" ft ~ Olwl~ lt'lt 1"11"" flU (MeflnW .. J .. 1. w. -· (r1H •llf Hirt CHH) io.t lie P1v!-Mlf N1dll ... (11'11 .. \11"°") H. t ...
Area Trio
Bag Wins
Connell Chevrolet, Hun-
tington HarbOur and Marina
all posted Connie Mack
League baseball victories
Monday night •long tbt
Orange Coalt.
Connell nicked Brea. 4.3,
Huntington Harbour scored
four runs in the filth inning
on one hit to defeat San
Clemente. 4-J, and Marina
went seven iMings to slip by
Tustin, 2·1.
* * Tutllll
~flM
$C.,. "' l•llllJ ••• 01o••t''
111110001' ' • Al a H atl
Wl~,lf 1 20• Fl1tm!11t, 111 1 o o o
Currin. • J o I f Moll,c <O l l Crtut . cf j 0o 0 0
Moeon. " • • 1 •' .,.,,", ....... Hlll\tlt"f, rt J f 0 0
Md;vl .. , .. ' Ill • • toi111 1' 2 J I "'"'",..,.. "-Wr ~o M ••I
R1>IL 11 t 1 I • SnYOlt, tb 4 t I 0 ( ...... ,.., ,, ..
rt!!!'· c l • ' ' ~mi.:. .. , ,• ,• :
~-.. ... If rl \ ~ 1' 'i .,,. .. $. • J ' 0!111 1' ' I kw."''""'-' ...
( ...... Ill CheYf'Olft 010 ' ,,. 000 !If. ' I l
c..Mli C"""'9tet •) 1•• .. ," •1'' ~ \ : ,: • • • 1 l l I 1 J ' ! : : ; i e 1 V
I'll<' W1-y, JillM Tl -451'11 Otr
Cletr a 1'011 -l'lrtl P•I I.ti P,M.
~IJIST •ACE, I turlonv•. 3 I. ~
vt1r old m11d•n1, Clalm11'19. Pur11 uooo. c111m1111 •r!Q! s10.ooo.
Curr• 8C'V tD Hill)
SPll'l9et!e (J Stlltrl )
Out 011 8111 (II: C1m1111)
JYmhe CVf A1r11c10
Kine l(lldlrt IW MthorMy)
W1t'1 VP tJ Gonz11er)
Future K11'19
Ant• Bon Anz1 (• Bl1rico tl
Vt111s l•t CL Glltlgon)
Jetnccr rw H1rm11u
Gtlll Alibi jE M!'dln1l
Vlrid Jr (M V1len1uel1l
L!v•IY Monie (II: Bl1nco 1)
Road P1I lo, Plercll .
Pllttf\rU!t CJ TNIU1ol
Klno't Sllfdcw (A Pl11H11J
"' "' "' "' "' X10)
"' "' "' '" "' '" "' "' "' "'
SECOND JlACE. ' lur10ne1. ' ve••
olds .. UP. Cl1lmln11. Purw SHOO. To•
clalmlnt price MSOO,
Prt111lc One CJ Gon••~)'
Arn1lom1 !W H1m11!1J
Low TttlllOf\. CD Ht!IJ
Lt To.rtvita CL PIMIY Jr)
51"1 Rultr fW ·H1rrl1I
Sw~I P•lt CW ,,.,.hornt•)
FfYl"'ll lfllhm1n {M V1le11t11tlf)
Scl'ren10 W•ue (M v .. 1e1J
.rl!O
'" "' '" "' "' '" '"
THlltO RACE, 5 furlong~, ' ve1r
old mild~ !llllH brltd Jn Call!ornla.
Clelm/119. Purse 1-IOOO. C!1lmln~ prkt
'10,0DO,
Sweet Molk>rl IJ P•lomlrio)
E~u1I S"tres CJ Sellen!
Currtoh LOIS (J L1mbefll
Lt L!ler1 (F Gari:1)
•11 Thi St~ (M V1len111e11 I)
Pebblt Mild IJ Go1u1ltzt
Swee1 Clf!dy.Jo IW M1~or111v I)
Vet113 Mtrfl,.r IL PlllCIY Jr)
Ntcomt 'I Pledoe tW H•rmthl
"' ". "' l< 111
'" XI II
'" '" '"
LB Varsity
In 21-14
Victory
Laguna Beach High finish-
GrOOIAlllO ""9ri !W H•rrl1) 116
au.en $h•kll 10 H1111 116 ·
Jt111nl1 Olrl (0 Pltrt:t) 116
Tlmt TrlPPfr tW M1!1-ornev t ) 116
Ch•ll•rlo CJ Arterburn) 11'
Tlen1 Ck (J Tru11!1o) 11•
Btlbot ROM (W 1f1r .. clll 116
Gelew•v QUttn {M V1le11Jutlt 2) 11'
Yellow River (J Trvlll!c) '"
l'OUJlTH JlACE. 6 furlong~. J 4 c v••• old m1kltn1. Cl1lmlng, Pu.-MOOG. Cll!mlng prl~t 110,000.
King Of Pte>a'1 tW Htrrll l)
WIA AH (L Pll'KIY Jt )
Alllde Base (L Gl!llo•11l
81• MY11trv (Jl 811MC 21
R11ltr Sw.tP (J Gon11le1 1)
Frllr'I Pain! (0 ' Vtlt•<1Ue1)
HI C1rd (J Aflttburn)
C1lltcml1 a,,., (J Stl~ul
Glnllt The Globe tR ClmP•I)
Her"" H1wk (0 Plerctil
Forthwith (J L1mberll
Ou•tv Shot (0 Hell)
""' l!lltlble Hindu C"1rmer (J Trollllo)
lklnOo rw H1rrl1 11
Rev•• RHPMlt (J Gonzel•1 2)
E11ler Denlt (R llttnco 1J
'" "' "' '" ~" '" "' "' "' '" "' '" '" "' Xll5 m
l'll'TH ltACI!. I 1!" m!le•. • Yf'•t
old1 & Up, Ct1lmln1, Pu"t l<IOOO. TOP
cl1tmlng Prl« S..O'XI.
Turn To Peter (M 'l'•rietJ
Ctfldl11! fil Pln!Klt)
Velma (M V1len1vet1)
Quit• Cude (0 Htlll
O~ctn•O King (J Ltmller11
Cre1<1n1uRhl (0 Vtl11oue1)
Ccmlllelt C""ltol {J Artert.Jrn)
"' "' "' "' "' '" '" SIXTH RACI!. 6 IUtl-. l ye1r old
llllle1. Allow1nce1, Puru M500.
Anlt1 $1nd1 (W H1rmt11) c.,,,. C1rlos Ul C1mo11)
1..._.nlltlon !M Vtl1n1uel1)
Lt Grand C111t (0 H1!1)
Khtl Me E1rty (D Vel•1oue1l
Montv 80~ (L Plncey Jrl
RequltM (A Pl1111d•I
Oltn!llt (L GllllOlll)
'" '" "' '" '" '" '" '" Sl!Vl!HTH RACl. I Wrll>nff, J ve1r
aid lfllles. Allow1nci!1. Purse W500,
F'lutfN UP (0 l'ltf'ce) 120
Winter P1t1« (J Sell•rsl 111
MIH C1e.1r (J TnitOloJ no
C..rotte1 IW ~llcrney) 12 P~I CkllYerY (A PllW!'d1J I!•
Flftl .... n" {J Gorlttlel) ~1U
Curtct• {J LIW!lbtrll 120
l!IG"TH •ACI!. T 1116 mlln °" 1M .,..,., 4 l'elr old1 A 1>1>. Cl1J1ll!od 1l-
low1f1Cfl. l"wrH 115,000. P1trole11t11
Club or LOftt ac1c11.
...... !ntl\t>el (A Plnedt) llS
Amw100'I Flr>CY (J S.lltrll 11'
Travtllno Dust {0 Plff'<el 1:n
t. R. Julian (Bolsa Grande)
2. Buck (Brea) ,
3. Sandford (La Habra)
4. Walker (Tustin)
5. WUllams (Huntlntion Beach)
6. Owens (Valencia)
880
I. Carr (Lowell)
2. WHllam1 (Huntlnft,on Beach)
3, Underwood (Buena Park)
4. Owens (Valencia)
5. Delaney (Orange)
6. Lewis (Tustin)
Mile
t. Trtntadue (Westminster)
2. Carr (Lowell)
3, Story (Orange)
-4, Bess (La Habra)
5. Mendoza (Santa Ana)
6. Bergstrom (MagnoliaJ
%-Mlle
l . Mejia (La Habra)
%. _(tie) Sybert (WettminslerJ
Fister (Western)
-4. Burch (San Clemente)
5. Sanford (Tustin)
6. Albillar (Santiago)
120 High Hurdles
I. Hamley (LoweU)
2. (tie) Claxton (La Habra)
Curtis (Santa Ana)
Owens (Fullerton)
~. TiUey (SA Valley) e. Nelson (Bolsa Grande)
180 Low Hurdles
L (tie) Curtis (Santa Ana)
Hamley (Lowell)
3. (tie) Owens (Fullerton)
Tilley (SA Valley )
Manus (Sunny Hills)
s. LeBarre (Santiago)
47.4
48.0
<a.I
<a.2
<a.• .a.s
L{9.2
I :51.%
I :52.0
1 :52.3
1:53.4
1:53.7
4:08.5
4<0&7
4: 11.0
4: 13.4
4:15.4
4:16.6
9:07.2
9:1%.9
9;·12.9'
9:14.%
9:19.7
9:28.0
13,9
14.0
14.0
i4.0
14.1
14.2
i8.8 1e.e
18.9
18.9
18.9
19.0
5. Weinrich (Slllta Ana)
6. Curtis (Western)
LoDc Jump
1. Edmop4s (Kennedy)
2. Chambers (FuUerton)
3. McGannon (Buena Park)
4. Curtis (Santa Ana)
5. Morcan (Mater Del)
6. (tiel Switzer (La Habra)
Farkus (Brea\ ·
Pole Valut
l. S. Caruthers (SA Valley)
2. Walp (Loara)
3. Rague (Santa Ana )
4. Slmmonl (Newport Harbor) s. Berie (Co1ta. Mesa)
6. Boyd (Wea_tern)
Shot Put
23·11
23. 9
2J. 711
23-311
23-911
22·1011
22-1011
14-91h:
14--81/4
14·711
14-'7%
14-51/,
H-411
I. MJU'Phy (Sunny Hills) "1· 2
2. ThurmaA (Westernj fiO-61/,
3. Jensen (Magnolia) M-l ,
4. Lehmer (Loara) 59-4
S. Johnson (Bolsa Grande) 58-1~
I. liarrowby (Laguna Beach) 51--1%
FINAL SCoRING -1. Santa Ana (3811)
2. Lo'4-eu j35) 3. Santa Ana Valley (35)
4. La Halfra (211n) S. Huntington Beach
(21) 6. Bolla Grande (17~') 7. Ue Fuller·
ton and Tu1Un (12) 9. tie Westminster
and Western (tti.n) 11. Loara (li) 12. tie
Kennedy and Sunny Hills (10) 14, Buena
Park (8) 1$. tie Valencia and Orange (6)
17. Brea ($~) 18. Magnolia (5) 19. San-
tiago { 411.i:) ,,, tie Anaheim and Foothlll
(4) 22. tie San Clemente, Garden Grove
and Ne\vport Harbor (3) 25. Savanna (i'rl)
26. tie Costa Me9a and Mater Dei (2) 28.
tie Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach
(!).
Fish Report
ed off its spring football G ... u.,,,.,,, Gtm• !J L1mbtn) 1tl
6: ; .. '-t h PeOrlfl/lo CL Pliw;ay Jt! 113
Grunion Hit Tonight
NIW~OaT (01¥tr'I Ltdllr) -114
tntltr11 '6~ bonito. •12 .... , M btr·
r10H11, I vtUowttll. IAt1'1 W!lflltll
-11 1no1en.1 I krrKllllt, a a.w.11.
•11 ,,..,, 1 h1tltlvt.
prac..,ce W11W• a ouc game Wllo'1 Alr11d tW H1rrr11 111 T 'gbt Oil between the varsity and the .. r11>1e 1>11v fJ 00n1,1tu _114 oru ttiey arrive -10:06 p.m. to 12: a.m .• ~ d " · M d at least that's wbat tile with more inva-sion& due ,,. a ua .... ng seniors on ay HINTM •AC•. , llirk>rl•t. , vi•r ( 0 afternoon, and the varsity old1 & vP. c11rm1rt11. Pu•M 1ll00. state depar,tment of fish Wednesday 1 !.J.5 4 ) •
came out on top, 21·14. r"" tl•lmlno ''"' w.soo. · Thursday (111 :48), ll'l'iday
A1rot11n1 1w "•"•<kl 11• and game Is t e 11 In I (12 •• ) s t d Despite the additi.011 of Gtntrv IL PIM.Iv J•J n 4 ;-u; a.m. , a ur ay
coaches Darrell McKibban J'Attend ie Mtc11n1i 114 evtryone. (2 :42 a.m.). c.,1m•r (J 1.t'""rt) 120 At te ... · t, and Jerry Neumann on the 1·m F111 tM vone•i 1~1 any ra . w1e grunion There wiu be 1nothtir
"seniors" team, the varsity 8'"''1" C01.1nt11r CJ Gon1•1•1J •1" are due to hit Southern run in late June aod two sw~ 10 H1111 111
IAH CLIMl!HTl!-N ll'l91trtl 71,
b111, 6.j() llOllllO, t lltllbut1 t y.11-
llri,
OCIAHllOll; -1'4 1ritlt1·11) MO
llff(Kl/df, 1,e1t c... 214 tMnl... 1
wltlit 11t btH, ft !1111111.n.
HllH'l'IHtTON •IACH -...,..., t•
1,,_let11 22' 111>11, UO "°"Ito. I Mr· ,.a111 •. pulled the victory out iD the "" c-1rv IJ s.1ll!r.1 1u California beachM from more in .July.
second half. ---------------------------'---------------~
McKibban did most of the
passing for the seniors and
Mike Totten scored the two
touchdowns.
Jlin Kuhn and ' Brian
Bagley scored a touchdown
each, however, in the second
half to gain the victory.
Both went over on runs of
short distances. Kuhn got
the first TD in the first half
on a fiv e-yard ramble.
The varsity took the lead
for good at 15-14 thanks to
Bagley's er forts on
Neumann in the end zone 1n
~the fourth period.
Coach Hal Akins was
pleased with several of hi11
performers during the game
and throughout the spring I
season.
He pointed out the fine
play of Bagley and Kuhn
along w i t h quarterback
Gene Molway and linemen
Steve Klosterman, Tom
Scherer and Jef( Jahraue.
He also had good wor<b
tor Jeff J a hr au 1 , a
defensive safetyman.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN Ll!AGUE
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimort-
Minoesota
BOiton
Oak.land
New York
California
Washington
Chicago
W .L . Pel. GB
3S 20 .638
33 24 .S79 3
31 24 .SIK 4
28 27 .11()9 7
26 28 .431 811
25 29 • .a3 911
26 31 .456 JO
25 32 .439 11
24 31 .438 Ii
23 30 , .434 It
~·· Jltllllfl "":r.: S, ~ York 2 Clw Incl 7, Otltltnd 2
1111t1tmo,.. .f. W••hll'lll!on 1 Ctl!lol'11l1 llt Botton, r11n °"'' ......... Kl>9dllltCI. T ... .,. •• _
••llll'Nft -tlflllel'kMf '-7) ·111 W11hln"""1 1 ......
101111 ..... ,, nlttll
OtktllOf (Oollton Ml •I CllYtla"°' Clltblt't M J,
""" Cllk--C"°""" 4-4) ot lftw Yort (Tllflot 0.11, .... C1tlternl1 (Wrflht H 11\d Bro1111 WI 111 ._.
1111 fCvlt M tnd l ltnw NJ, t. twk>IOl'>I
M'-Otl llatwtU ,:s tl'ld Chtnct •I} I I 0.. fnll CIPl""I U •Mt:f!:!lltt ).I .,. Ctln •11, l. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
Sad Francisco
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh
Houston
W L Pel. GB
84 23 .596
31 26 .544 3
32 'IT .542 3
29 26 .527 4
27 27 .500 511
25 25 .500 Sii
27 28 .491 '
25 29 . ..a3 711
21 • 30 .412 10
22 32 . 4111 1011
"Any of those could play '
·-.... .. ~ .... ,,..
Anniversary Sale
1t61 COUGAR
SAVE UP TO
$700
for anyone In th• coontyi Johnson -& Son especially Bailey or Kulm,' stated Akins. Nit ........, ..... \Wlltl. tllit ,. •
Laguna ls faced with hav-LINCOLN-MIRCUIY..COUGAR·DIALlll ., ... ., .... ewl ....... ..... ......,. .... , .......... , lni only 38 out for both 600.700 W. COAST HWY., lllWl'OlT ICH.
varsity aTid junior vattity,l ! ___ ,!141~-17~1~1---~'4~1~-09~1~1 -----~=::!!!!!!!!!!..-~"":.:•:•:.lllt:.:.,:.:,..:·~· ~..,::..:'-:~:":.__J however. · 11
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t
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Track Records for County's 45 High Schools
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NO MATTER HOW
YOU TRAVEL •••
y .. ....i llatml'1 Fllll Vacalloe Atlu
an401ddeBook.Plckupyoaroop7 ·
t<Mlay.
MUTUAL SAVINGS .... " ................ ..
Expert's Choice, Faberge's Brut
EWIY Olll wtn II• em. It's 1111an's scent. It's bold. So USQll•,
Ille -• a. fllllly wouldn't liea• of llolroht1 Id
Aflll~LCltioll,1.11
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'tMI 110 L~
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Olw C1rtcr 1$5-lt
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• • • it's a steel
the great new
Sheffield steel tennis
racket for Dad at
May Co exclusively
29.99
34.99
44.99
1trung with
multi-ply nyloa
1trung with
Rotewall gut
un1trung
(pl.... allow several -ks for Clllllom stringing)
The most playebl• and profe1sion1I ttnnis r1cket available, wff-h erir1
resilienoe that helps improve your 9ame, and it's only at May Co.I If
you would like it es soon es possible, we suggest buying it unstrung end
heving • looel pro-shop do !ht stringing. But if you don't mind the weit,
we'U siring it 10< you. In eny .. ,., the steel Sheffield is the greetest tennis
rooket ero..,dl Sizes 4-Vz tight ot medium, 4-5/8 medium,
may co sporting goods 50
c:: C>
NNPGrt c.llr ' tl F .... -• 644-%200 •
(
lb!., 'l!lllls., Fri, 10:00fin.9:30Ofltrdlysm.CI1115:30
'
1111y co south wsf pl111, Sin dlego fl'eew1y 11 bristol, cosl1 111S1
646·9321, 675-341'-dlop mondly 11111 Sllurdly, 101.m. lo 9:30 p.m.
)
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LEGAL NOTICE
•
WAit
JO
aru
UP
Oii
oun
FOR
fASTI
FASn
CAU
DAILY '
PILOT
CWS·
mm
DEPT.
D
I
A
L
D
I
R
E
c
T
-
6
4
·2
•
What Is HOUSH POii SALi
Price of
Coffee? 1bJa: tnltr ~ IDM, ~ Oc1aa V1ew HorM _,.,.. Ille,..... Venlo lo -Cameo Shortt
001t o.m.; w91 -*' -Gradall -the moll. dilcrlmlnatin& 2 muta" ~and
81 ROBERT T. GRAY
AWd•tt1111PrlAW'tfler -· -jiiioil -aid-· --+-+ ..... + -............ -·-+ ....... ........,.. pool WASHINGTON {AP) -A --·*'Ille 2 -Oww'• "•~-la """""
• ~ • ' --mut Mil -hot lllbt la .......... botw-..... _ ~ lot wt---..... 114.!lll th. Jotmoon ~ Call·
and o member ol tllo Senate =-~i!.""'~., _. "•"Cobb ·
Forolrn --Com-• COAT$ m!ttee owr bow much a.
Amerlc.u h o u •·•" I v • 1 WALLACI lhould bave to pay for REAL TORS
Brull'• lnalal>t CO!lat. 546 4141-
And llttly F.unlolo, wl>-"'-• ~-• I
Job--lmolvor mumr ruro I :::::<--::·~:~:::T:=::j Ile .boUJewl.wa pl.1 fair Ji
prices, is bolnt coiled Into SPIJSll SPWH the dlapute,
lfJ..,' .1~.;1 "J l
UALTOllS
'7M400 -
-------
owilms MOvm
!Jlle admlnlltrltlon ••kl Enjoy the ..mMr' in ,_... Need jult l buyer for this
comm1U>eo 011PJ>Ort for a ..,. 30·......,......., pool t.mac »-v-11o .... • revised tlve·,ur utem1on ,,. • , t••hl ' BR ta» Bit s Mdli, ll!Pf.r&t• l&dl
ol Ibo lntematioaal Oolfoe "" - --1 -Agreement. . room la today's top value. famDJ' room., 91!pUt.te dta-
But Sen. Albort Goro (D-Over uoo ,., ft. of """"' ~ "::i..i "rmr.= ;:
Tenn.), M'1* --OBI "' ania. ~ o:mdlticn, Drtft by 2ll3T Ellnmen •
tile rnblm» ~ -'" -built-lo"'""'"· American houteWtw .. to pay 2 t.u.. Oner ~ tn ::1::.,;: JDGde. QwMddc
more for instant coffee. _,.., .. ddnl ax.a EZ New,..t
Brull -not leTJ' an ox· -· at port tax .. -«>II" • And tho stat. lleportmeot Victoria
200 W't;S'i........u·~· DRIVE
... mt 0peo Eve1.
111 wru
4 BR. 3 bt.thl 2 1tory. APP"*·
-""' .. tt ..... llv-inl-lSi2'l muter bedroom
with ftreplace downltair•
lunlly room 26' ::1 ._,, A most
'llDaalll buy •
YA OK
VA Appraisal
$36,200
Newport
sayr .,.\ -, cut-role '46-lll I at
1nstmt coffee into t h e
Ullited States and -c.M. (Open Victoria
market. could Wldcrmlne ll83 -· lvonl"fl) 646-1111
the 1Dterna11oaal qrument (Opo
and eventually mean bllMr C•11r Selll11t •a....-y--'-' "
prlool tor botlt -and -_., tor ..,._ nvl lvanl•l
rtplar coffee. UU1tiiitl)' nceftled St.limo I Bedrooma plua lar1t tam· "".!'"!"""!""!!"'!~!!"''"'""' u.-oc1 with t b a t ., bow tho d..,,.. ., .,,.. 11y """" -""""" wtth Ideal 2 ledroom
auwtr, Gan WDtl thl opt. .. ~ lf1d. ot .., m.kfut bu. New 1iw. Hard to ftnd but ao MIY to
Dion ol Mi• P'urDHI, Pnsf. dwncl•· Worklq in Olm-room e8l'Plt -Spk I: &pUI . bttt C11atmn built and ju1t 3
delll ,JOODson'r-., at-"""""' • lnduatrial • lal>d. -· Wates So-.r · ~"--hard
fair adWle!-W ""* valu. ~ A: __. HW beater. '25,2!0-year. new • ....-..... ,. I • ...... ~. N dowri to -1u1ec1 .__, wood 9oorf aep.nte laim-Gore datled at an tnttW Pecplewlth PIQW"I'~ 0 .. _.... _......,n. dryroorft 21~dledblths
hearing last we<t w!tb ill& ,....,.ed. 11-.t -lot 646-7111 e ~JlJ """"",,;,., odJolns the ul-
Alllhony Solomon, ..trlant --. a ctoall-.. OPEN EVES. Ira "'°""" ali e1ect!1c with
.ecretary ot ltata for qgaHfted men A: wamm who dilhwuher. ~ kJt and
economic affairs think creattwly and h1r r.ontnc will pennft an txtra . -wbo-hlibln· l\'ben. Br..U boran oblp-,....._ w will ,._ Income'"'" u ,,.....,_ Am-
pi_ng iDltam.-coffee powder ;::-want to 4o •and bow to .._ a.cx.wa to rear )'Vd tar
without tbe u:part tu, tbt do tt. Paul 9biart., RMJSlr ~vtl trailer atonp. Exe&
tlllited Stale• ...i -· ··-°"" Cll1 O'IMOlO......... 4-IEDROOM--,.., E ....... location. u .. tionl of the coffee-maldn( · $lf 450 derlllll,Olllwtth'rreott•rm1.
agreemeat1 •-·"1n"'!'."~ ~ N-ln1land Charm! ........ ~ _ ""'"'· Coleswolflly & Co. wu avor..... Ir.au" "___.. Exceptlonally appeal.Jnc 2 Lats ot ~ bli' lot.
at the expeme of sreen cof· *'Y home! Weatbend 2 bl.the won;re: armnd
fq beam on whldl It did woookllinllo --loor I ;,,,, '°"' -115< have an export tax. tnc s-JnU 3 BR.a. 2 badw. per .:O,,th tncludes ~eel
642-7777.
l!ICM HariQ-Blvd., C.M. °""' Evn. AA o re«ll~ the pr<!JOle4 ..... Jlvln& ..,.., deluxo ·
new international agree. kii:lwft. pvk.UU 1'81.t ysnJ
ment couta1DI a provillon with fruit A: Sycamon trees.
that no member country will 1n:am&culate oniitionl In
favor one type of coffee tx· Newport Heiptt. ca tree
port over another throuth lhaded rot.d·nev all IChx:ila
· Fixer Upper
taxes or other eovernmeotal BE'lTER HURRY! on 1 y mu WESTaHJ' DRIVE
action. $3&.500. ...1111 Op. Ertw.
Jt Medi 90me work, but
wh~re can you ftnd a view
of the bolts in tbe bay and
a million ll&hbl for $48,000.
A 1'rfe custom bom1 with
hmaJ. dtninr room, l 11)9.e-
ba bedrooma, a larse pool
and located on a epadoua
lot.
But Gort told Solomon ht Ruth Pardoll, llHltor •oh b
aaw no re11on Why the price 16m ·Wettdl.fl Dr. tc-sm I n macna
of lnlt.ant coffeo lllould be SWIM 0 SUN lllVINI TERRACE
-throug)l the tu pr.. • u .................... """ In ••!.-esl;'i'NG cedura lt. Brull wllMd to bl ttita Spadous yard, or Imn. TBTaOe Eaat. 4 BR.
tend a lower-cost product to party In dw tarp _,.,.te l t.ttui, den, muter bed·
thl• countrJ. Pio rm, next to the ovwr-raom ~h!.J to bftutttul
Solomon inWted t b e IUed hMted pool J BR, 16 x 315 Pool. Worbbop, bft.
""•REALTY
••• "ANYTIME"
cheaper . colfee repreaented htwd tioan thruout. AD on Jn BBQ kl lrttichen, lhUe 1301 WNtclitt Drive
a breadt that could e:Vflll· comer kit -OWNER MUST root. Over !,000 Ill ft. I •o;;;;---liil~~~"'
tua11y 1r1ng clown the w11o1e ~ -• ,..., valu• at 131.-""""' Ona of a Kindl g~mment. soo. Call tor ApPt.
Burr While Rullor 642
"'
235
' lnvaston Spacial
""' N ..... rt Blvd. 12 Units Degree Given
NnpartBeodl
Judy G. Bowert, dauibter 575-4630 Eves: 142-al Excellent term• • Terrlllc
of Mr .. and Mrs. Dona.kl E.1--m:=:-::WILL=,-;ADMIT==--~~= :r.~~
Ericbon, 708 W .. 20tb St, rt need• 10tnt pmt and ~ pool. bes. 646-1259
8roadmoor Rea.le -better
than new. MOit popWar t
Bdrm. plan witb fomial Dln.
Rm, ...... Rm, ....... Rm,
and 2 flreplaca. Offer • , ••
•••••••••••••••••••••• '54,!WXl
Mn. Harvey
Costa Mesa receJved a or ~ tiut 114.!m ii •
bachelor of &rU def,l'et: in s001f price for a 3-bedromn,
phya:lcal educaUon fr o m 2 batb. borne, Jun a trw
Loma Linda Univerdty. bkicka :ram shopping.
~ eoww.n. B.nker & Co.
One of the US who recefv.
ed degrees, 1be ii a
graduate of r. S J e r r a
Academy in Riverside.
LEGAL NOTICE
t200 E. Coed tll ....... 1y 293 E . lTth St. Me-4ef, ,.._. '-"• C:.llfw"i. Eve, 6f6..575l ICI Hiii Olt .. _
R. E, SALE.SMAN WANTED DELUXE OFFICE
1682 EDINGER
642-44515 OPDf' ~.
Ycunr, Dierpntlc Real E• 1000 SQ, rr. CARPETS
tate aalnman to worll bt PRIVATE RESTROOM and
modern, anrentve otnce. kitchen fa.cllitieL Only $195
Experlmce not neceaaary, mo. Year lease.
Brok!T' tnlnin1 available. '1'0RE ROOM COSTA MESA
And lnONa to lell; larse 4 Uben1 Commlaskina • ~ 12IXI SQ. FT. • BUSY THOO.
bedroom, 2 .. t.tl& CafW. tit Shartna: Plan. OFARE -LEASE Pll MO.
rll odlinl IJ'rin& room,..,.. M. M. IABORDE. REALTOR EVES: Kl T-1875.
TRANSFERRED
anted~ A funtb' rooms m E. 17th St. &46-«:65
+ extra larp """"""""" IUILD YOUR OWN Belt location, nev IChool. Nta RH.I Eatai. N&4«lt Excitlq home bt Dover Sbar-
REAL ESTATE -. Ivan Wolla A Son,,,_, _,, ~-.. lh ;,. 616-449'
bullden, otter )'OU arch!-Eve. 646-SThl
lnclependent triend17 otftm t.c!ural planning, top qual· i "'""'""""iiiliiii ...... ~~
bu ....,1nr '"' _,, "" wortanansblp,. ""0'"' INCOME UNfTS wtth some "--A...t-e In land term1. --~-J w-~ Co .... 1~ 6 ~1uxa • IR unlta A: I n co 111 e propertin, Top ,..,., • ..,... · _, ....., •
* $825 month lnoome ConnnJ-. Donla ll<al'> $22,500 * 6 Older 11-y, .. ,,.
Co., C.M. ICUMO. 3 8Jt l"-b1th1, J6d) famUy M25 mootb Income
TWO 110USIS """' "'"' n,...1..., """"" .... h 11omo +gar •pt. Nev a.y; Ocean A: pnee, lhln&te roof, bH.uti· $26 month Income
-· Try Olfarl lu1 ,..ro. Low clown. Cuto 1 IR dupl••
P2'* Rltr. 646-3921 Eve. &c.o1S5 m month income
HOUSES FOR SALi! __ 100 ~'.-BaJ'::'.e~~.:... _m~J:!ffltiiY . . 'p1R:~eEAL TY~~
~1·· IOOI . ITM1to . CHARGE J'OUI' want li4 now. ·
AP-ZONE
PROPISSIONAL
CloM to ·11th Stroot
Exlatlnr 2 larst < BR houtea. Sell l. or both. p.,..
mJtted to be remodeltid for
Dn or Dentd olflcH. medl--
eal lab, """1>U hall, -1Werir11 ~ l..wral,..
aearch, photo atudiol etc.
Corner ll!xla5
Loon V.lbort, Roal!« sea.mu anytlm1
3 UNITS
2 BR.I MCh, J pra...., IDOd
lcaHon, S2T.!OD. terma.
Walla-Mceardlo ll~ro.
UIO ,Nnpart BlYd., C.N.
.... 7'121 E>-. -
-a lodrm -family a ..
..... -$20,000·
S..ve tholaleoda wt1ll ,_.
-• -· ........ Ill-_,.....a. __
-patio. Ii IW0-1121
TARBELL 281111 -
STAR GA~E'"'""'K~"!""fC ... """P.l '"""''""
-!£:'-r-~~~a.ATL.0..U>l---r~.,.;;;;:-'-1
,. , __ -..,. ,. ""l'.· ~ m
Y Atff'dlftfM.,._...,._ Y ~ -~~
To dwelcp ....._ fot w• ad~,
. .-wor* co ltlllPCfldlna to,...,...,.'
.. ,.... z.dlocl>'"" Mr-
.. . .
--------------·--·--------------------------------
•
WE
HAVE
MONEY
for -
HOME
LOANS
UP TO
$71,500
90<>/o
of·
SALE
PRICE
or
REFINANCE
Oii
SAME
IASIS
$ $ $ $ $
. &o°/o
HOME
LO.ANS
EXCEPTIONAL
TERMS
30
YEARS
$ $ $ $ $
SECOND
TRUST
DEEDS
PRIVATE
MONEY
(I{.., ,.., ......... ..
flnt wt1111J
FAST
SERVICE
s s s s ·s
FHA-VA
·BEST
TERMS
$ $ $ $ $
Apts.-Commerciel
-.Construction-
Lend Loons
$ $ $ $ $
Let's discuss yo u r
financing requir•
menh:. We h.ve •
money proqram to
fol your noeds. Fr~
approi .. I -No ob-
ligation.
SERVING
ORANGE
COUNTY
11 YEARS-
SATTLER
Mortgage
Co.
336
E. 17th Str.ot
Costa
Mesa
642-2f71
·545-0611
. • -. --.-.. ··--··· ..... t
. -I
-----.... ~·· .... ......--.. -....-. -----~~---· --.--~---
I DAJl.Y l'llOT ' T.....,, ...... l~ 1'161
OUSIS ,OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HQUSES l'OR SALi HOUSES FOi SALE 1-"';;=..;~.:..:.;..;..;;;..;.;;~-l'-"'-;.o.;"'-'""--~~~-.-J-~~~~~~1 HOUSE S FOR SALE HOUSIS l'Oll SALi -RINTALS RENTALS RIAL ISTATI ....
&st
J3 ..... 1.r-
realty
OCEAN
&
BAY
VIEW
\ •
NEWPORT
BEACH
•
1000 MNa Vor<io 1110 lido "'" IS51 Gener•I Hou.-Unfvrnl.W AJllL Unfvrnl•'*' Hun~""!!'.~~ l uti-llOl!lel 40iO OCWI VIEW . Spanish Hacienda LARCE 51111 nu. LOAN,
t..ocatad on • ll'ff-liMd ltrfft $163 Mo. o a 1 1 a _1 L
fROM !UGH UPON na: 'th He lllbt atand-Sbarl)est J BR. A (am. tm.
, , WI roman i:a Mel& V~ Deluxe
BLUfTS. JiU&• U x :U artU. All the al•mour ot Old CAl'P'Un&: &: dr.i.pca· ex-
beamed ceWnr famib roam, Spaitl In lhll immaculate pcrlJJ' manlcund y'a r cl:
1atp ~ and slldll\g realdenm Ill SVP£RIOR
doon lo each ot the patios, condition born !.ta red tile Frpl. tn lam. rm. Sep. util. ~ of which la C!Mlple:tely roof to I.ta roomy itlteriof. 2 nn. ~· ~ Trldea
protected to dcllf! olt tM lar&e ~a. apacioua ~REALTOR
c.,.... HI Mo r '250 c.te -. 5100 lloyfront Lido ltlo * Pool Tlmell
2 Story. 4 BR. SBA, 2 ldtcb-Us 3 Bdrm .. Bola Park'' BEA.trr-OcM!Mew 3 J}R. 2 HAIBOI • PRIME~ i:c.;tloa • ena, belt DI• ol 1ie..y. Could .____ Hu ~ ... ,_ ••• pool t., 2 f'pk:, maint/pool, _.:...._ CM -be <."Ol'.IVerted IO clqllex. ........,. W'l'C>J "'"" rdria. wuhtr/~ Avall JIB H..-...... ·
Watch the boata cwne wttb-lOdr, coVtrtd petio, iots ol A lit l290 l.e in-835 GREENS SHOP For lllllt $lZ mo iii tn 20' of trQnt w\ndow. Speo. bee.u !nd9cp'r-Ct:race 11 all US -ue. sq. fett. tdeal locatbl, Njt
t•cular v t e w! Dlredly paneled and makal ftcti I BR. prdmer, drapM, Bcl'l. 115-5463 •
acrou "from Balboa Bly r"9Cl'Mtional area wbeft not stove, ~piu.. pa.tlo, w1ter &AafllDR _ 1JNlVRH,
Qui> boing """' ••• """' ~ ....... ...,__ L--$100 Office 11-1 6970 •• HelV)' abake root Adult. l1Wlll ocean brttze. The ldtcheii family room, at p & 1' ate
ii \l5ed brick "'ith sbutte'.red bttakfall 'area. Bl.1ement
cebtntta and baa dlshtnas-with in.vii.)' btattna rystM.
ter and diapoeal. Bathroom Spanbb nrepl~ tn living
with two pulimans. BeaUU· room. A STEAL. Only $19,·
B'I' OWNER on1;y ha•e at•on thll r.., Huntl .......... do 3-400 Incl. ut11,, LAGUNA llACH. :
3 BR 2 Ba. bomt; trpl., cw., Phone ror appolnt:mtnt '"lathe and pluter" home 1 • 2 1 s BDRK. Delk Jpace. available tn
lirj» .• encl. patio.. 001oe to 1,.. ... _;i6Tii~i.Miiil2'-"'""'""' plenty or TLC (Tender J..ov. LEASE 2 atoey, near be•ch nmN. I: UNJ'UKN. newot otric. buUd!nc-"' elem • .chi. •• c h u r c.b e •, inc C·-> Top ~,tlon s BR, N BA, Bit-Ins, tam. flll•tecl a.....1. Child eani ...... _ , __ .,_ ., -•""
lib<U,.. 12'.SOO.. 0 w .... JUST US-DI -· ~ 1~1 I -· .~ ·-·-· ~ ..... ~-.. M6--361? llO •monz sharp bomts. 111 % rm, w .. .,c, enc~ :!"'• Cuter, Adj. to Shopp._-Lqunl Beach. Air eaiidl-
fUl cal'pet11, dnpes, wuher-950.
dr:Y« and two retrlgenton
included. Double tuicrete
chive, workshop and room
:========: 12-1t9ry, Koll cuatom quallt;y down. Cf'Pt&', drp.11. 2 c•r garage. No peta allowed tioned, cUJrtled, beautiflll
features thruout. S BR, USTER REALTY ~962="840~-·~-~~~-l 2700 Peterson W1,1 . at Har-paneled partttSonlftl. Tw ~
N•wport_ =B.;cee::.ch:;.;,,, __ 1_200'-' fam/dlnh'I& rm, S baths, 2 l6S12 Beach BJ, HB l4U633 S BR., paneled den, din. rm. bar A Ada.ms, Cost'l 1afeu. entrance•: rur ltMk_ tD
-tlreplacea -$69,SOO Scrttned patio, c • r p . , 546-0370 Mu.nidpal parklns Iota. ~ tor' boat and In.lier aton,ce.
THIS AMA.ZlNC HOM1'~ COSTA Mt:SA OFFICE
2629 Harbor Blvd.
layered LIDO ~EAL TY d<aPH. bltn•. l250 Mo. P'1' moallt 1or opaco. Adil
Newpart leach >100 Vi• Udo 673-!8311 Fountoln V•lle_Y_l~ _,.,__,.,.--o-=-=--~--s;:~~~!"1". ~~~! ~;: 15 1or d"1t ond "':,,\di! OA.N BE YOURS tot ONLY ............................ , J St ... den, t"'"' -..... no tor lnWnnl ~ :rm LHw&n! •• F .. s;m,,i. Builders Hame Open Hause 1115 mo .... N<. """"· ...... ..... ....rlnc ......... All lltll!llcs
land. Lovely larde!I.. e•sy 5000 tq-ft. 4 BR &: m9icl'1 Now aellin& made! home. See Call 141-0098 way. 54S-0412 eYM and wk paid except teleopboM. -
1>1,500. 545-9491 Open till 9 PM cc: upkeep, lmm1culate 3 bed-lMn Unden, Fountain Val-ends. DAD..Y Pllm' room formal dbilng l..a.rie 5 ~. l car rer. ·1% iota. 222 FOREST AVENUS r~•10n1y 125 ft to e:ic Beacll.
lbarmiol IUm bomr S29,500
· ' with . · UnllSU8.l leatureL Must see ley, 4 and 5 Bdrm from l •· h 3705 LACUNA BEAOI ~ family room mawve k -.-. ~ ~ • VA t er m s. -vun• D9IC N--•uch 5200 ___ ,_ ..,___ ell to appreciate. Bro ert •el-...., o•-' r nn I-'--------..... ,...,, a $9f66
JVCA un:place. W priced come. 520 Via Lldo Soud Builder will help on your
at $59.$0, MITH 642-1615, Eves 675-166$ elosing costs. Stt at above M 0 NARC H BAY AREA NEW M>Wldproot 2 BR. 2 BA WEU. Kept oltice for rent. Just Reduced JEAN S , address or call BBAU Gall Ir: Mtn VJew across Im Wstcliff Plaza, cpta, drps, wood panel.s, ·2"'
Realtar SPANISH FLAVOR LISTER REAL1Y 142~ 3 BR&: den. 2'Ai ba, cpll, 1665 Irvine Sl8S-$200, 6f2-rms, xlnt for coo~·
Evenings Call 673-6116
Harbor View Hills
Seashore Duplex
with Ocean View
dbl raraa:e, $37,950
George Williamson, Rltr,
Corona Ml M.r 673-4350 OPEN EVES.
Berth for your Yacht
at your own front door. Eall')'
acoeu lo tfte Big Bay frcJln
thia Cltanne.I location. Older
2-story home with room to
buil~. Pier & float, SSS,@.
Lusk • built bamet: located
jn the Southland'• most de-1100 sirable &:. t•llcinatin&: aru. Cost1 Mes• 1--------Schoola &:. Calif_ Irvine v· t • M Campus just m o m e nta IC Ona elCI Burr White, Realtor away. Sensibly pri~ from Homes
$34,900 to $48,900
WSK HOMES
Directions: MacArthur Blvd.
from Pacitie O>ast HWy. or
Nrwport Fwy, Turn on San
Joaquin Hills Rd., then
follow signs to model area.
16 NEW HOMD 2901 Newport Blvd.
Low dn. 6% ~ 30-yr Jou · Newport Beach
From $23,950 675-4630 Eves: 642-2253
Valley Road at Victoria Due to Moving pe.ttema, WE
(Just E. al Brookhunt WILL TRADE UP FAVOR-
up on bluff) ING YOU: Family movina
Lida size lots, ltt simpl* to N~ Laguna area haa WANTED land -Hi&:h above iea levd fine Colonial home, Arcadia,
lteal Estate Salea People Built -in electric Highlud Oaks. Marketablf!
WHY NOT GET ON THE @ kitchen. Conveni-STI,500. Ma1'inaparil: 3 ~R. 2
BAND WAGON! mt to shopping ha leue sitf!' indlJdablf:
Over25Yeanin ~tu. nf!V new S21.000. 675-4392
Orange County 9Cboola. owner/Ag1 .
e Full page &dvertisin&; l and f BDRMS -l &: 2 sty REDUCED To price ol lots!
• Inter olfiet teletype FirepM.ces, auto pnge I)~ Low dn., E-.t;; trnru Lovely
• Tr.; .. 1 .... n-...-ecator, carpeH .... , draperie1, ........ ,. ....-----... ,. S BR 2 Ba borne art 2 lbt!o nr. • Inruranc* !mcing, l~1q1.pin1. bay A: ocean. Can use u l
e Mony 0~ "----=·-_~~It.I "Kay, lulldtir b ~ """"IU.&UI p -64 apt1, rm. to Id . ..-.k. rear ~ Ml-4f94 . Forintetview hone 642-.<.04L Eves 2-5106 121. 41st Owner t73-2719
YA-No Down Loc•tlon -Loc•tionl BY own f!' r. Harbor 4 Bedroom Pool Fabulou1' new custom 4 &. Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba,
Wr.U kept -4~ years family
home. Oininl are1 -3 baths
-newly painted. Just l25,fi>
Eves. -547-1875
family room juat completed lovely patio. $3,000 under
by BOB CLEGG. Stricking rnkt. value lor quick aaJe.
new iPBpers, lush carpetinf $29,(l()Q, 646-0647 or 646-5118
&. the tinest of locatlans just OCEAN VIEW, Fee Simple
% block from 17th fairway Oistom 11ome, 3 br, lrg den,
or Mesa Verde Country Club. lavely prden. $54,900. For
5f!oP "Shirley's apen house" appt call THE OWNER 642-
Go no fUrther lOr chamt Drps, trpl, pool. S250 mo. 0239 Ample parklni 6: aptkln&l ~· lo• 2 °•-2 ~th 7 Adults. 496-1243 betw lG-5 prn 1~=· -~---~~ •~ ~ •~• ~-e-.uu.1Tn, .,. 1 L19uu Be•ch 1 05 4 BR, 2 BA, crptd, drpd, yard BPI-«·_, mo._,.._
piaua in front , custom Acrou strHt from beach. or 013> Sil-13&!
built, $62.500--aubmJt all A Very Speci•I House Summer Rental• 3995 $300. * 642-3535 FOR REN -
.,16R.VC!a. GREER, Realty for you who are aearchinr SUMMER rental, Jr. 1 BR. I ~====-'=2"== Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. ~
.... Lldo 673-9300 for the unusual. Hai char-Complete.ly furnished. Oose CoNna del M.r 5250 & drapes, &Jr.coDd.. * SACRIFICE! acter &: lasting appeal. One In, 1% blocks to beach. S2501---------MARINER'S BLDG ..
Ft1r quick Ale. Vacant lg 3 or • kind in north end on Mo. 5fl-3J74 Days; m7997 Nl.W 1 BR, crpts, drps, 1515 Weatclltt Dr., N.B.
br on 50' lot. Best buy on ocean aide of hwy. 1 blk Evea. bit-ins, retrig, gar, $150. Contact Mn. Rainio M2AOOO
UDO. $4,000 dn, $57,000. lrom nice beach Jnd lush I ~==~--~~-Avail July lit. 67~ iH ... ~
Owner fi42-6206, 6'5-2447 tide pools. Thrilling view ol PRIVATE room, bath I: re-==="'==""=== /2 c.)m'J., 1 indust., 1 w~.....,
"'""· hills&. city' lights. 2 frig, priv entrance. 6 wks H t'•• • h ... _ qtrs. ea.ta MeSL ~-~ 0118 ~ t ta! CdM _ un •·~·•n u_!aC ~ Owner. ~2130 ·-br, sun-den, 2 ba Ir large .. , ..... , · f~ o · --~
Huntington lle•ch 1400 beach shwr rm tbru dbl 6'15-5170eves. 3 BEDROOM UNFURN.1 ---------
p r, Modern bright kitch, ~R'"E"N"T"A°'L"S.,-------1 avail. ~15 1 blk to S Pts
GI cov patio with trpl w/rotil-Aph. Furnished stares $140. 2 Bfod. W'lfum.
Nn 'down · S495 closing COM -1erie. Liv rm upstairs has --'--------1 Avail 6-26 ~. Call owner
1&xe8. 4 bir BR.a, 1% baths, JS' 1t.ffikitt window 1; frpl Cod• Mesa 4100 642-2835 er key at 7701 Ellis
lge kitehen with extra CUP-i. opl!l\I to 3 decks on 3 D 842-8303
boards, blt-in R&:O &: dbl J,evel!J. Prlv ent every room $25 wt. Up 2 B Op'-pool rl 1-18 r ..... , ' .P vacy, 0'"'1•3x1"8' 1. aepar•~h .!:,m +, +, + .l a myriad of • Studio I: Bach apts. cpt1, drps, l stry, ear. Like
rm, IV. rm wit "v c, flower• as well. $49,500. Fee e Ind Utils l Phonf!' Rn'. nu Sl35. Av•il Ju?Y .I. 842-1337
upgraded quality cpla/drpg, simple with low int trans-e Ma1d ~ • TV avail.
wood &hingl~ roof, walk to fetTable, no -point loan. Bkr e New cafe I; Bar
IC"!;x>I~. 494-7578 2376 Newport Blvd. 54g.gr;,S
• '~lll@ll!,l'IYl'l'.ll;ill!ll'l·ll·li~!!ll!flln]l•· OLDE BARN STYLE $79.50 l BR, cl05't to .shopa.
96Z-44n 546-8l.D3 Antiquated &: charming, es-downto"11. One quiet person.
tate aize grounds, approx 54&-3402 Recipe • -. • • • m:x> fCLtl. Short walk to bch, $135 _ 2 so.RM, new crpts '
for h1ppine11 gabled roof, 3 BR floor plan, drps. 1613 Santa Ana Ave.
Take a spacious 4 BR, 21-' wood pan') walls, Old Mis-543-3572, 542-72?9
BA home, add all !he "nice-sion brick Ors, 2nd stocy 2
tles" to give it spice; blend BR'1, $29,$0. Mission Rlt;y * $140 Utlt. paid, Oean 2
well with nice location le 494-0731 BR. furn. 1 Bl.k. K-Mart.
convenience to beach &: shop-========= I 548--0787 962-1636
ping ; tor the final touch, Condominium 1950 NASSAU PALMS, 2 BR tum .
blend all ingredients a: add $14$-Sl!iO. Heated pool..
a happy family. For further LIVE IT UP 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645
d tails lI 1147-r.640 'llris summer and all year e , ca owner. with NO yard work, NO ex· DLX. Apt., 1 BR.; !Mich. ~
fount•in V•lley 5410
3 BR. With
Located at
Clara, F .V.
lease.
bonus room.
1n98 Santa
For rent or
8.42....,
570S
1.ARCE 2 bedroom 2 ba un-
lur. apt. completely redec-
orated, has large deck with
view, caii>eted &: draped,
stove &. rel. Walle to town
&: beach. $165 on l yr lease.
No children or pets. No
broker:!. Call 494-7.604.
lnclu1trlol Rontol ~
M-1 new bicfG on ~ frant m Newton Way, Of, bet lT
&: 18 olf Placentia. n~ tho
&:: up. Ait 833-060', Own 615-1188 •.
HURRY! One Left. D:n ft.
modem attic., lhwr', p#r.
HB. 538-3501.
Lett '100
Costa MeN -
Rl
3 IN ALL. BUY bNE OR S.
50' x 307' each with priv.atl:
residence,
R-4-CP
LARGE 67' x 300' wmt
RESIDENCE, parttb are
all near K mart A: Hubo~
shopping center. Mr. ~to
mon. Ph. M6-7S23.
moet aJtempons at Maui l-""--"'-=""'·-;;•;;-w,:""::;:::"""'---2 ) & ~ BEDROOMS 29.1 E. 17th St. 64S"495 Cl>'CI• ..., M•u V ' 'd ' DUPLEX ' Ew. 646-5'752 "-'
Eves&: weekends. Jy. Pool, $1!6. 1993 Church terior maintenance. Enjoy 2
huge heated pools, pingpong, St. 548-9633 fi42-4875. Condominium 5950
.,.,,ve. Excel location m p!ninsula. 2 & l BA 00 Eashide Coll• RHlly 546-5110 2 BR • 3 BR. R•mod•'"·
Far '&tirement. 2 unita, -...1.. -1500 Adami at H111:lor $43,950. OWNER.
NEAR THE BEACHI pool ""' doncing •t ""' N-rt lleodt 4200 $300 °''""' 1 In', 2 ba, ""
Beautiful 4 BR with apace private club. REALLY LIVE 1 ;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;I elec, ~ aq, ft. pool, dbl 29.3 E. llth St. 64MOC
•
SPARKUJIG
lftW HOMES
BEAUTIRIUY
DECORAJB>
PLUSH CARPETS
CUSTOM DRAPES
PLUS SPECIAL
WALLPAPER
MODERN BL T.-IN
APPLIANCES
BIG DOUBLE
GARAGE
(Eloc. Door Oponer)
GORGEOUS
POOL & CABANA
USE
NEAR SCHOOL
&
SHOPPING
. $23,900
& UP
SPECIALISTS
SALIS-LEASES
-TRADES -
-HOMES -
~Al'ARTMENTS
-SITES -
!CUSTOM BUil T)
644-1133
2414 Ylsta
Del On>
Newport
... c1i
•
------
With 1e911rate Pttio, l= /Near Cinema Theatre) Evei and wknds 673-2!150
beck )'ard. Dblf!' p.rage.\'li:====~=== WATERFRONT, 62 Bal>oa
._...ill Lwuuy 129."'1. luy A New Car °"'"· ' BR, rn.ooo. will
gal<n, 7100 aq ft, 9ttractive AT MONTICil.LO! S20,9SO, I• gar, crpts, drps. Finest In Eves. 543-9S5l ··~· ;
atone .fireplace &: cu stom Heart of Newport Harbor / WJll lfASE Back Bay. 2430 University I •-iiiiii-----~J
carpeting &. draperies. Aa-atta. Walker .l Ltt, Inc. Dr, Info 646-2670. 60xl0 Oceinf....,, LC :
sume a $29,900 -6% GI _ .... =~121=0~·=-----AOut.TS ONLY -
Eutside Cbst:a Mna. wtttt the aavin(s on this 3 trade for property, Arabian
JEAN SMITH, BR, 2 ha Gem. IM'ae lol horses, or? U 8-TITI.
1ot.n with S3900 down. KENTALS R I W ted 5990 CBalboa Peninsula> -;
Pooilk Sbo ... , ""'" Houooo Fumi•'*' July • Aug, • Sepf. ent• ' "" 1748 E. °"'"""°"' ..,... ;
Realtor Miced yard -walnut pan-LUXURY Condom -BluHa 4 847-8586 Eves. 642-7048 -----''-"-CC:C.:.-BUSINEM Woman needs 1 Soll or t r..te.
fU6-J:2S5 ding -fireplace .l bit-in br, l ba, belaw mrkt val at Rontol1 to Shore 2005 FURNISHED APT. Bdrm unfurn Apt, Co~a 537-0380
2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS Mesa, Newport, Corona dei. """"""""'""'""'""""""'' l ·~;;;;;;;;-oiiiiii .......... I kitdlen-a.II teatutta whidl =·eve::~ 5~all Garden Oasis EMPLOYED Woman would
No ~·-n Poy-ntl adds vah.le to this barpin-A • ~ d ....._ ' like same to share her 3
W•terfront/Loc: Mar, Huntington Bch or ! BARGAIN !
BOAT SLIPS Laruna. Up to UOO mo. C.M. TRIPLEX LOT ........, ,,_ ELEGANT B"""'ew condo. 3 .,.,.,room ream ,..,..,e. Veterans -aee th.is sharp 4 priced property. <y •• _.. Rear)oard is a garden spot b edtoom home with
BR in GI A·'·lnr ~ 500 1 -e. BR.,· 1. lavi .... batM. ho ••ailahl• g•-are ,·-•x-G t •<IA50t 0wntt Sff-395& Channel RHf arag e or ca rp or ..,..
en Mar homea area. """ •-· ~ If t F land to be Id. Near Doogla•, .... "
Ownt!r just completed dee-Burr White, Realtor Only 's~s® ~er ~356 IChoola and freeways. PJic.. change for light housekeep.
orating. Only $23,!iOO too! Mt at FHA appraiaal at ing plus nominal N"ntal.
Vacant -Immediate posses-290! Newport Blvd. l BDRM, 2 ba, 2 Patios 2 car S26,650. Hurry! References requested write
necessacy. 642-0ll6 after ~
2525 Ocun Blvd., CdM l .!'.P::-m:.:·¥.~<;;;.-;;;;;--II ;R;;";";'h;oo;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;";;S;;OJ 673-1711 Exec. Sooking
sion. Low down payment for Newport Beach aarage, pool, Magnificent LISTER REALTY Daily Pilot Box
FHA bu)'eni, too. Try us! ~ Eves: 548-3134 :oetting. $33,500. O w n e r • Now also in Hunt. Beach FEMALE Teachers desire 2 l:C0:•:.1,~E~G~E;RE;A:L:TY:546-::S880:11::;~~~~:::~1 ~-=155='=~~~=~-1 lli612 Beach Blvd. 84U611 room mates / share lg. BY OWNER NEWPORT H ....... I B<lnn, DOLL HOUSE ocniml hm S.pt-J,1y"' 167 lbvely, new u11ra· modem 1"-batha, double garqe, mo. 67l-6886 WESTCUFF . 2-story 4 bdrm _ 12 6% loan. $24,IXll. 642-6210 Super clean &: lharp ! BR 2 OOLLEGE or wwk'g man ImmacWate 3 BR in 'Move king-li.ae), l bathi, {twin bath home, excellent carpeb
In' condl .. --. '·-li•"•g &inks). Fireplace: large Newport Hgts. 1210 throughout, beautlful dichon-Apt. to shr. Pool. pvt. gar.,
UUQ -...15..-.... ..... f10 mo. 642-IC82 aft 6 pm. rm. 2~ baths, covered pa-y .. .., quiet street near May dra lawn. Transferred own--
tio. Best buy in town tor Co. &:. C.tholk &:. ALL Newport Hideout er must aacrlfict •t only 1 GIRL To ~ 3 br.
~~~~~~~~~I HOUSE for 9 member fami-
lflllM• Island 4355 ly for 9 winter mos ea. year.
---------Beginning Sept. 1968. Can
2 BR, patlo, nr. No. Bay tum hse all year. Call
July $125. wkly, Aug:. S150. James Helfrich n4:8J:>.1234
wkl,y. Min 2 wk!. 235 Opal -'~"',,,.'°'=-;=c:---=::= * 673-3690 * WANTED hause winter
• .: '.tALS
Apts. Unfurnlshed
SOCIO $.34,500. sc-hools. $M> Down. 6~ % Oh so private and .secluded $20,500. BEACH APT.
LIDO REAL TY Loan. 976 Den•er Dr. with bi&. big paneled Uving P•1.lf Jones Rulty 673-0095 after S:JO RENT ,._ v· Lldo ~2090 or 1-866-3389 room. Modern ,..cious kit-847-ll66 Eves. 842-5844. ~ ia . 673-3830 $159.50 MONnl PAYS All... chen all tiled. $21,950-tO'Xi Costa Melt 2100 3 Rooms Fumltur•
Sept. 1 to June 15, cont yriy
basis to S200 mo. 3 BR or 2
BR Ir 4en. Unfum or semi
furn. College teacher. Xlnt
refs. 528.6.?Qr.
30' to 40' Sailboat going to pot
thru negiect! I will live
aboard &. maintain in im-
maculate cond. in exchange
for use. 646-7083
WANT 6 BROKERS ~ice l BR home ~th din-down and move in tomor-$18,500 3 BEDROOM. Large fenced $25 Month
Forming ITOUP for new ' mg room. patio &: immacu-row. yard. Weatlide. G •r a ge . ruu. OPI'ION TO BUY brlllk'h offic.. interested in late yard. Submit F.HAIVA 646-7171 e 5'46-2313 Country atmosphere 66x100' Sl3S. U 8-8124 No deposit a.a.c.
working on lncome p~r--no down terms. Priced lor OPEN EVES. R-2 lot, custom built 2 BR. H.F.R.C.
ty, Apts, Comm'I Acreage immediate Ale. CALL 540-&. den, frplc, hdwd tin, ~ Newport le1ch 2200 furniture Rental1 R.oom1 for Rent 5995
Northern Calif;
Ranch
Beautiful irarlng and tiJ' """1>'!
land, eaaily acceulble. Only'
9 miles from hl&:hway '9,
1765 acrts with 2 lqe
creeks, lake and 5 res~
A proposed dam will at:fe
this property 4 b:I 5 miles-·
lake lrontqe. Priced at ll!IO
per actt. For further int
please call Glenn ThomP3Dn
with:
Eckhoff & Attoc. lne.'
181! W. Ch•pman AvC-
Oran1e, Calif.
54:1-2621, Eves-wknds ~
6200 Exchanres, etc. 8o% com: llSl (open evea). Heritage closed patia. GI or FHA. 517 W, 19th. C.M. 548·3481 MESA Verde. Nice ioom.
million, perfect coop/plan. Real Estate. 1 BRASHEAR REAL TY OCEAN froot duplex. aoeclud-1568 W, Lncln, Anhm n4-2800 Share twn beds, kitclt prov., SEE Adv. unde-r g 21 n
AU replies <.1>Mdential. Box BY 0 w n er -transferred 847-8531 Eves. 968-U78 ed quiet. Summer ti-om $125. 1586 W. Baker St., CM .. Newbel'l')' ·s pr 11 . ~ ·m
M-148 Daily ·Pilat. ELNide, .t bid: Catholic A RARE RND wk or Sept winter lease $150 Cost1 Mela 5100 546-1229 acres.'' Call owner 147..-0
.:hl, spac l BR w/fani nn., ~CUllTOM='°"~H"O"'ME=-, ~3-b'"',-. ~!"'°%. mo. incl all u t i I it i * s . !,;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::; •n'"s-. 'UP"'""w"'t'"""w"110"'"1<-ch,--n:--;n;"° eves I: wknda. ·
A WANTED 1"-BA, bll-ina. $24,900. 302 ba, 4-car pr, 75' lot. Room 4 BR 2 bathl, new w/w car-538-32.32 or 637-7177 Adulta On.ly up Studio Apts. 2376 New· 10 AcrH. So. California. $8
GGRESSIVIE Walnut St. 646-1931545-760'1 tar lrg pool, EZ financing, peting, patlo wlth BBQ tam-Dl!CI"lminatWe Tena.nu · port Blvd., C.M. 5@.9755 Down; S8 per mo. $795 Full
SALES"•N 3 B J'educ<d to 133,000. By owner ily room, built-in even ' V•c•tlon Rent•lt 2900 . """ R., 1~ Ba. Redec. New 1'1lnge, fenced yard. Open to b' Preltip Addrea PVT. room, employed man pnce. L. Shewfelt, 326_W • Liberal Contract cptc.; h~e yd., q\liet .ir.eet. 324 El. Modena, 543-7954 ,11 l•nn• _ "'1 HAVE Beaut. tum. Ocean-an1.. l!O _ -ttk 1._. 3rd St., L.A. :ru: 123-51~ •
Contact: Gene Norvell $18,51JO-eood ttms. May AVAlL Immed. Cliff Haven 3 • D s' 1'"1. R. lty front •tudio Apt. Pl•ya ftl MARTINIQUE ~tmount.'C.M." 548-4u;~
Orange Coast Proputy trade. Own/agt 546-55Ml Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu "· • •" •• M.unt. & Desort 6210 332 Mo"' 't CdM 847-3519 R•Y. S2<ltl wkly. J' n' GARDEN APTS. PVT BA'l'H & ENTER -"'e, 673-8S50 By Owner/Pool Horne Inc Apt. !49•500. 548-1'4' --P0~-0'-.,.L=Tl-M~E--' 15/Sopt 15. Al., Mo. l yriy 1 Bue OCEAN l BAY NEWBERRY Sprp, 10
DAVIDSON Realty Reduced to $29,450, lmmac, Coron• chi Mar 1250 rates. 673-4.110 Parklike IUIT'CIWXHi!p 117-B. 33rd St. NB 673-6536 ~IJ. hi-dry-desert.~
3 BR, 1 BA. Ha.a evtt)'thinr ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:,;;;;;;;:;;;:;;; Sharp borne on larse kit with ATI'RACT l BR ~ houw rur<NISHED BACXELORS bd or ........ T --11.....1 ........ SPECULATORS Xint •··~·-. ""'" ,.._ lovely Mated __ .. filtered UNF e NEAR OC'C. H1i1re fum rm ,,_::-_· hu. '-"":~ 7.."':.~;;:r. ,.·_ F ...,_.._ .. ,. ,,....._,., .,IQ in Balboa. Furn. Avail June URN 1BR ·2 BR· S R w/pri bath. Kitch priv. = ...,..,.,. .., aJ.llUlA ~stt!:ie~ 2ar:~~: ~IV~~ 111wru: .:mu: 3CO,:,n:' 2 H~!*'=:. ~~:v~rrc-=R ''":"N"~'"A"L"';'..-· -"""°'---· __ eu,!~:.;:11:!!9 .. e $t5 wk, stS-2668. ~ r=. :;a~: Rl~me ~ Hnr ~ay. Prine. «ily. 5*-'226 9ql}eeky clean. Mid neat, 5~~~ar Brookhunt HoUMS Unfuml1hH 11th&. S.nt1 Ana, C.M. ~f!'~di ~~~~ te('l'eatlooal. Ideal for
· ''.N a,""'" 5B CM wjth ~·li.R t.ck yard, .... ,... 646-4233 6f6.SM2 refrig. Patio. 646-0t.39 trailer park, Prioe reduGlllJ.
,..,,.,. "'"-s6.iu Mii-v-iii-1110 IJtl'.500'-------1 ~u~s;itERiii;~REAL~;i;rv:'-;;;;"'iimnii::.rC~Oll~L~-~·~=~3~100~ '~"'s"'-"'1-"'[:v~-"'E"'R!!!!!l!'!"!""'l "='--=====o~f-ceau"""" .ii-.,... a -....-,22-.. 5-00.--. '° "' ll l . Strlckle" Rltr. 'llRRIFIC IU'fS Mot.It. Trlr. cm. 5997 wttk•ndo. ..,.,,, __, 2 BR. Garage. patio, c:pt,s, "R 3 TOWN 6 rr aid l BR beach home • NEAR GOLF COURSE u •• .-... o 20x20 Bonw room specials d It frig Tropi 1 r -lots, Moroo&O c::~c:c;~ fl~!~L TY 1:"t!~pe~ !:~~':~ 1""c!!!ha!""!!!ic"e""!!!Lac"""at1""!."a"n"" 1 !r~.~;s:;:,.m~: B~ =g~ ~ l ~~ GATE $5.: ~ :..~~e= ~~'. ~·e~~1J:4:
~ w. Coast Hwy dertul owner fin&J-Oi finish-50xll8 ft R-8 Neu Beacil l Ir: 4 BRs. $25,500 Ir: up. c,~B'=EDR='='=OOMS--='-='", '-,""~""~""-A Blvd., C.M. 5«8-9755 ~ha Blvd., Sprinr Valleyt.9-l
N.B. 548-mo es redeeontin1 hia k>vel,y 1c s.y, 2 romty flomes pl:ue HAFFOAL RIEAL TY ctoae to Westcllff. Shoppini. pa~nh Guott Homes Sffl BUSINESS •M
........_.....,...__ .... ~ heme and BANG! -he mald• quarter., '68.500 firm 11740 Warnrr 84244fl> Harbor HJ $18S month leae. 1 Id A FINANCIAL
Solotpooplo Wonted "'""'., -end ""~ ..,.. '"'°"' exduslV<ly by' 5 BR 2 STORY B"'-64&-nn rm . pl PRIVATE "-" lo< '1dttly Bus. 0p-.•nltl• ,w. Full or part time . ..___ IPf!nd boon on ttlf' f'nie. DeL•ncy RMI E1t•te ambulatory a e n t l • rn a n r-• •• ~
"
• ._,.,,.. .... Walk lo Catholic Khool .l 2 br indlvklual unit w/1ar. N~r 9Cbool• freeways N· ....... "'-·· ·•-_..___ veneas not required v. •• t w""I. 2828 E. <best Hwy, CdM ... uu1uuuS mea.a I t,...._.-SPARE --!NCO•-· : ~-'.1,q ...__.__. t ..... 500 Ith a low 673•770 ctNrch, 5mln ttJc Douglas' &.ide,ldults,nopets,wrk& WalktnadlstanceloOCC' 1 r..... ., • .,.,_ •1oP1.ic. ...... ,....,oest work, G RAHAM ... ,.._. • ~. w ..,. cpl ... 4--cw .. ,. care,..,...._ Boomm• MW fteid, ..on•·• "~"TY 149 down po--t this home f'rftway. Sell CT no down pref. $100 mo. ~. 911 El C•mfne ... .,. ~ • Riversid• ,,,_,, ' SWEEPING V'-· o< H-~ k and -.n......._ ...--. --. A has 4 BR 2 Bath.I; pl.us f9m '""' ... ""' or tat' over SIA~ loan. Part turn 3 BR. 1 BA. le Apt. #1 C•t• MeM Mite.. ltent•I• 5"9 '""""~ ... -.... ·--1 uvip ve., near Post office, New-·-1~ t ..... ,,_ Huie 2800+ .aq'. 4 hr, 213 "-· BRASHEAR REAL TY .~ • .:. ..... & -" -• new hirh qUaJlty c o.t" . port Beach. rm, ni.......,, carpe -........... wot ~ in ~ rm. ,._._ :!"''•on u-. • ..,, 1tt1... ...... $110 -t~ ~---in ~-Bit in .l charm-..,.. ..... ........,, M7-85.1l Evea. 963-ll'lll -'·· S1S5 54,5..27~ SlnPt c..r... ..,..... .. ev. _.,...,,_,.. ..,,.
BUILD YO.UR OWN ing. t.ic~c.~ drap-=-~· '67.500 ~ ONLY n.9.l50 3 Bclnna, 2 ba 1 -0-';;,_,~~UXE-· -,-:-R~----,-,.,~m t nieoe bedrooms, upgtain. tar ~ a.re1 . No aellm&. To ~ :
Excltln.I home 11'1 Dover Shor-er1ea. Landscaping 11 au-kitcMn w/blbis, family 1% bathl. carpet., drapet. sz mo. 642.J64!i you must haft car, :
e1. l'NI Welll A Son cuatom perb, and covertd Ptdo are S BR. J BA. older, view room, frplc, hrdwood fln pool; ~ rn . Leue $.10!! Prl•att patto, l&rai*· I •1t"EA""L""E"S'"T"A"TE=---1 Ch&nif: re1erencn. l90ii".m ·
bulJden. ofttt .)'OU archi-tremenctou1 + fdturK. All home. eri Pdk Dri•e oiu11 nNl)o pa1nted In and out mo. inc. pod""· stS-9:m WAU.ACE AVE. V1LLA.S Genor•I $3300 e:a&h 9K'Un!d by ,Ju; :~~-~I, top qtJai, ,..:riltin1 5~" )oan la aYllll· M!'W 2 BR, 2 BA .yt. Owner Obit 1ar, fhcd )'d. Ooef! ID noG 2061-D Wallace Ave., CM ventoty and equipment. l'n ~p, acel. tenna. •bit lf you dcstre. ~ acbool11 ind ltlp'I· 962-4391 ijN~owporl~iiji~-iii!ii!!P.i!!!i!' (Just IOUth cf Hamtlton St.) lftcelno '"'P•rfiy 6000 hourt Wttldy can nd G . Roy J. Ward Co. ft6.1S6CI ® ctilent income. lien "8 ' OWNERS J br ....... ""'> J BR, l\i BA. ncwI;y dee,, •o-I 1g T L SPLIT LEVEL • -·~ -1 unit w•-~m nmo Tor __ , ~ ·~CHECK THESE •--1 <14?' 1nl loan -f!45 ~-•"' _.. --~·~~ ,.,,. · ~·--~v~ ..i...-... E""'-"""· " no ~ltltl.,._ born•. BJ,o.ner, Kitchen blt/tn1. Cbmmunit)' Ll'abl 2 " 1 BR. Cpta, drtlt. na w/faopl. t br A 1 W un. ~. IS!d name, ...,.._oj .. A.no uuwii •••••• 122.950 . mte mo. • •-• c • n v • • t • 11 a I ma, rtr •P'I entr A IChla. Tt*I inc $190. 7Jf,t, oc~. and phone mnnba' • </J (Q) On Zl.l50 '28,900 * 673-2$7 968--3965 Pool • YN'd Maintenance. 11185 Mendou.. 565421 ...__, __ .,c_ "'·t ~-Co ~ ~-_ ' •••••••••• -l\1'f! J bdnn.a, ~" 'batba $25/MO. ........ ~ -oUINo .... ,VIN ~UI e UYL ., ....... ~·'WUI.
./109(, Down • • • • ••• • ~ •ett ~ "'~ 1:1.EEANT Small l BR Mutt Sell! Pre.rfce Atrium 3 bdnns, "' ba •• $285/Mo. J BR. Gdm. apt, ~c, w(W CIMh, Ttl Owner 21 l : South. Sult.t 205, Sak Lift
./ft,:z k)f • • · -• • ·•• •. • $39.500 lH NardSM.11 home. l BR. MW Ofttr m.J86S ~-stS-6986 crpg, bitns, Jg pvt ,.UO, B-Jt.61 Oty. Utlll Mill. _
MlZEr.L RLTY. --4 BDRM'« s Ind den , 7.BI Ownf:r 673"'636 SU1 Glll'Tlmy Dr. 842·7227 Ba, A &e-ch Realt,., Inc. pool.. S1t5 mo. ~a ~H"o"ME.,..,A~INCOME==~w~Ownf=--YAorr Sa1e11 eor,, .
MDI.A VERDE• BR J Batb .. ft on O:utOy Cub Drtvt Cameo Hf;blanda, 1P&dou1 'I VAC\NT-mu.t tell, 5\(91i Gt 2"J5 W. Balboe. Blvd. 2 BR 'l'ownboPt 114 ha. EXc depra/im'Mt. eppty. 4 new aa1t I flO'Wet ' Mti-. Dln~, 1'amJb' m:. P<IOl. Kl.9111) ()wMr, 5*-3SJ.T br, 2 bl. On c&njon, Slli,500, 4 BR., 2 BA. fl'plc. $20,950 blt-ln1, epta. dt)'ia, S140 mo. BR, l'eL I lo.J tr A,pt:a. Xlnt Wlltf!'I' Joe, •
Open. MS,515t. * ~ aLUtGZ ITI OWNER fi73-M23 Ptinclpala ,ly. MIM!24! White etepbanta'f Olme+Une prfy patio. Adults. 5t6-mt pool. 2-yr Did. &lide 5'15-1393 Wl'it.« &:Dr P-14? O&Uy Pilat.
. -• • •
,--.-
IUSINISS anlll
PIN4NCIAL
,
lllSINISS anlll
PIN4NCIAL
La Tachnlcl1n
M!nhnuM J )'tU'I coll• _..,,,., __
•• Qiult1 Omttol ... t.cf>. ... •'!'.""""' ... ~
try. c.cen... -.., ...
VIDC«MISt. CID. )Ir, S\irfal .... -.-
lWUJIXX) DMSlCM
.,,.,.,,. Wlftt? Whtillldp flet? HOSP~Y
Sl'ICIAL CL4SSIFIC4TION l'OI """° laduotrial Oompla
N4 TUllAL IOIN IW41'1'1U ii!ANCH
Spoclal-T I ·--5 --$ lludto llPRESINT4 IVI
IM.U -... MUil _._.,,.. y~ ptl10Q CM P«Jll'W
· FOUND Vk. of AlbtrtlOn' ._.,.. -flfW t11 ~.., ._... ,.. _. ._ .,.., on b!a own Mlltt;f tD a IDll)-.iov eozD&1ADY awned sk:ns • . • C!r• ... •r Leh 6411 t-'fCMI .._,.,,,. ...-. ~ ._" ..... ,..,.. ~ potltka. We wUL . · ·--'"'--·--.n .. Mkt., Corona Del Mar, ._.,HUMllO~IAll!-filltADUOlllLYI ·--... ~ .. :.· --~---....-• blado.mto mal<Poodleoall THRE!: en .. o11n lo""' PHONI '4W671 --w• our
-~ .... ~~~Solv. c~ A ldeotil)'.' 6U-H!lll Good ...._ c.m.t..,.. Ta l'IMo v-TrWar't Par.-M --......,., "·~ .-w. ~ Localed In "A" lleCtkn, at • P'OUP ~ A U «l\Ut-J'.our MW fl'anc:blMd ttoret YOUNG part Aird.ale. black ti tble N1try
"'
.... -: 12i•--v...., collar , tound Coaat Pft"'a.IUl'W price. It in-BEAUTY'Sakln.tstationa, MOVING Aleda to Np p•c1•1c' p1u•uc1 -· -~-~ ~ •• p 0 Box--···-··~ ·-·wot •• -......... _,,Ind•·-~ r ~ fl) Reiio, Cl) Pbotn1:x atld Hla:hway, c.orcna 4el Mar. 'l'lll'nlUIQ, ••• • • a....u &>r., •• -----.-..... -
-
lion& .~. lo .,._ .ia,. 521, era.11 Pa-. o....., tn1 ..,. ...i clea•.$10.000 fa--o.ta11o """-70l9 WISTMINSTll -~.-..., !15Z eq. tor R.E. or what·bave-/Npt R.E. tar uie (1200). WESTMINSTE(l other prime areu. BROWN, Cn,y A: whitl! pid-Bkr 541-mt fJwDll!t'I "-maia. Equal --.--em...:i---pon, dipped willCI • tall YoU. . .... vrr-...... .,, 1'"".r:a
"Sett 9'1'\'1ce, cub • cany, Band ~. '1J.116t Trav•I 6435 ac. Ranch 1aDd w/water, REDEOJR. 4 BR. 2 Ba. v•
~ bullin!a or J'(ltlt FEMALE Gttmu fihtpherd LF.Avmd IDr Detroit a: Qd. S. Calif. $500 per ac. Tnde cant boaae, Hunt. Sch.,
!!"!"' 1bat w'1 fttum mucb 'ff Ur.. No. 33293. Vk:. W. cqo· route &6· take• rid· all or-part. WANT: Red· $8,CI» tq\U.t:J'; WAHi' .Uta. ~ than averqe net Wfdttitt s4&..MM. ers. ~ or' men; shaft dmtial ar com1 iocomt.. Or-Su. Gab. Valley art&, or·!
· ~ Doome. tSohoq 19th I • ~; air-oand. Cad., &Ale Count;y. Rltr. 175-lfm Owntr (princ. anlyJ SG-8952 : ibe aetted flt,<K» ftnt full taiG·HAIRED Qlibuabua. leavln& June Uth. 173-llC. HAVE beaut improv911 vac • 't5 Yahama 250 0C. $XQ,
• )'NJ'). ldeill tor erNpl"e or Bm. Geld collar. S.A. ffcta. DRIVJNO NN' y 0 r Ir: • lot ZePloT Ci.wt Lab Tame wUl trade tor Dune Bum
. ----the ........ Ila& tue l rider. t .. vlnl N ..... Ddo. SU.CICIO....,___ In ..... CGDdltfon. """""'I · ·~ apedtlbl!d na~ al &IAilll'SE cat w/4 wblle June •14th. Sb.are ~ B-Want Hae -Untu -Airplane aftl!r 6 p.m.
STOCK CUllK
Doy Shift
WUl conlkler tnlnt!e.
-Al'P\.Y-
1917 "'-"• """· C..laM.o /: mr tl"wd EM reflldrn. mm. p&WI. S48-a27ll 18'.&. -TD'a tit? b' eq. 615.$126 OF.LUXE Oinda, 3 Br, 2 ba,
""""' .. ........... Lott '401 SERVICE DlllEClORY ...... -.......... (Joun. All eltt, 2CllO ... IL pool,.l;L,-hd"'l',.-.1•m-.. -rt""o." .. -.... -,
.. · ty. Uve mtl.ltt, d!tt and dbl. gar. FinMt. ln Newport Hu opl"ftlnf I quallftM ~ ln\llHtmeot of $14.9SJ REWARDS5Df0rinl(t'Tnat1on llltytfftl"9 '550 qll&il. WANT: tarp 71-cht Bay for Income or TD'a. er
· Pftwide• a turnkey opera-IMd1ne to ~ d. a •dtab&e for «1tertahdnz. prindpala Olll.Y 616-2'70 Aute S.ltlrMn ~: = ~ Drrat: WITCH TREN-WILL BABYSIT bJ' the~ Rltr. l'l'S.mi w"'ANT=~,--~-, .,,;..,,--,..-...,.~r s.r::l:!' ::.-..
_!.. J,A mt (]{ER Model C4, Serial Ne. . in ft'l1 hatM. Gcod reb. WATERFRONT 1. dock; l wllh trailer. HaYe J btd·
!'Witt ~ ~ 5511, at0let1 from Tnct Mo. 56J..3l5l BR. ! Baths. Equib' $S),(m room b::ln:w Jarse JUd. Lot M.n
· ~:;; ~~ 59CT ta Su Jaa.n Caplstnno BABYsrrnNG m.J bomeo wk FOR. TD'a. CondomiD. r. Wemide. NJ Price $1.9,500, Deen L•wh lmperts
· -~--A 1 ~entinc on ar about 51'W or 5/26. dll)rS. Hup fDcd yrd A . !, o~ leue/apdon. #2 iw. !CIUilr $3,cm. LI WUl lllllS Harbor, C.M. M6-SJX!
.• .,.._... m • ' m • m ""' lnfann••"" ""''""' """-* ........... ·--.r.;.cm •..... Trimmer amount of operattDg capital will be held in strict cmft. .....,......, · CLEAR -4 Unft.1 rum. ••N
ii aho required, dm:e. Pbooe Geoe ftDtm. lridc Mliaonry etc. 25 V" ~cres t.pma ooean view, " blk. New-' • 6560 Bet.ch. So m • im,prov• port plu, best rtntal arft:
ton f94-BSQS. menta, income $77UO. SKl.· $58,5m take am. house il'I Expnieneed e 111 y. Tab
$$ REW ARD $$ BRICK. Coo<:ttte, """"""' eqmcy. Fnr. ro" or t tnde. Dl&li Cnurt A.,, .,,,.,.. o< ™"' -.. 1.
For ttie reblm of rrq Custom Clblneta. !maD ~ er. 94-El. tM.aiT ~· Oxnpllftl llil!Mftb, ncatlm,
.............. poodl<, OK. ...... Ell......... * * ·---· loot Sat 6/1 at Fuhm * * * . * Coll Mir.. S4CMll70 I•..a, Npt. Bcb. My-IU1in-Sanko 6562 ffo Ez.....r...Ke .tr.: you haw tbe ttquired one wtJo bu any Wot'-' r-" •• · 1nndund can qualllY .,.,.~ HfLGA 'S ......,, S..W:. SERVICE DIRECfDRY S!RVIC• Dll<ECTDRY N I ~ operate a "NtlTYiu.E mation. IBM Exec 'fyp, dklatiaa. --K9SSCl"J
· u S.A,, . PLEASE CALL -,.,.,., mim<o, n-.~--· .. _ "80. Tl' • ~--~-697 ......... clOM CalllcnM . . stare. caD -h p@l'-KIRSTEN &U-3101. _._.. ....... ~-i!rivtq l'9COl"4. Appl,. . = ~:"~~· N• Mf.2ml, '44-1009 att & prn Ja,.n•• Gtirdener *Vint!, tbe TOe Kan * YELLOW CAI CO.
"1213) 7ZJ..'T.IX>-Exttnsion 111 LOSI': Man's IQld bracelet lullden Exper., complete rard C\ast. 'ftdt. IMlall & npeJn. Mi E. lada St
or write abolrt ]QlrSelf to type watc:b. Great ll!f'I.-aervic•. Free f!ltim•t't• No job too •mall. Plulft c.o.tA Mesa
• Clrpealers
. 1'rdc .. ~ Mme ---b etDmt b•tG•
Aw.Io-
UPUlllll
MOTOIHOME CORP.
4000 c_.,. Drive
Newpwt IMch
NEW
Mfg, & Dlolrlllutl"I
firm ,
We need l)"lnl!ll ID tnJa
tn an drep&rtmeats m aD
pMltlonl. No ~ .......,,._
S1or11,. S.lory
$495 • molllh
FOlt INTEllVIEW CAIL
MON. 6 'ruES.
547'°607
A.-:tltant
4TIINTION
Swnmer emplo)10e.at for MV·
er..i coll~• smdenta ....tao -_..,,.. ...... , s..-
tenlbtr bt. PNfer mm mi.-
Jor1n& ill bllllnta. ta.w, or -·~""'""' .lnttftatlba: wort and Inval-
uable dpedence 1'r men
mlJorlnc In the above lltllb.
Locol ,,,.,.ufocturor hat
lmm1 •1te .,...,_. *=
• m1cfto11lc
Auetllblen
• WitetM1
w ..............
-rd•I firm wllh • ..... 1 ,, ..... -fllt.
Only -'" with at leid •I• months ..., ,._ "'°""' •pplr to
PAUMEJll(S .
92t .... ., "'"' c..t·-54t.Wl
PART TIME
Holp Mtdecl BOW
ttlttl c-11 time ~
workirw s n1£ht1 a week
from t to t :30 p.m. Pay
rans•• •tart lrOm
SUI per -tk
No~ ti~
aacy. We need nine tx•
b'a DWI DOW· !l~t ha\09
llm la dWi area two
ye&ril Gr lonpr. Call for
liPOhltml!:n t.
Mr.Nelloli
774.ns1
$115 par week
F« PNllinlnUJ totnvtew "Y"'O"U"NO.,.-"Mlio.N"ta;o;;,.;c25tt
clD SJ9.ll&J, I • 2 p.rn. ~ 0t not LeUTI
Janitor for
Seniu Dept.
ale9 ..tu. a pltal\tM. lf
yoq ca.n qutJ.11) J can otfl!r
you:
• $1S5par wttk ulary
e 4 -Cadllloc
Prelu rethd mu but nat • Man111nflilftf'
requtnd. I hn. di.)', 5 d~ Tr•lnl"I
..... Good ~ A: Mwe Wa landlb eYl!l')"lbinl' ocept
benelitL o..m..ct Don ftiM. dtaire to mak• IDOM1· A> Unr. Service Nantcer, um. ply 1500 Mazna. Sutt. 31D,
wnlfl Oklaueblle. S4l-SllQ Oliltt. Meal 11_. l'-lL dt.11.y.
hetw• 161· . COLLIGI ITUDINTS
flberglals
Lamlaaton ., ttmental valu!. Vic VlDa REMODEL, repair• e ~'1951 e patch. Lnkmc abower Service Statioa
.,.NUTVILLE U.S.A. Nova ar Bob Bum'• Npt_ ::,:;.,~~:: LOWo.tlawnmooirintt:,ed«· ~. MT-00~ MECHANIC ::t =~ti"';
..• · NATIONAL sALb; ·Sch, Sat am. Reward! l'OOl11 ..wu...a. Rea a , inc. maintmanoe, ~. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT N. ttme. Mut know 6mpe lhiflL
SUmmem.Jct. wlth time tor
tht be9dl I: P"'-•ld*ll'·
t!Jii wk. lltml be DMt I: IC· o••a. A JllDIC 111&!1'•
dna!:a. Call .1£ ........ to 5
: .~: .. HEADQUARTERS ~28315. 115-a1 fmillzinr, .l ed1ln1. tune, brabs, front ftKk. Gnnt F1berwl .. , Inc.
: ;o;·!"' E. SARAllA AVE. FEMALE Cat. OW ""'' ,_ 16>-73e .la W-, -7llOO ~ A~~ -, lo le, rn; W. Em:lnt!H lid. ARGUS ~ VlXJAS (70'1• ?$0852 and wbt ,ellaw collu, c..rp..rtirl"I ...,"' Cut A Ed&ie i..wn •"""' u.._ ..... , net. .,.. San Mamo., Cal1t. Wwk NMt' HMM
CANDY timid. t.o.t in mo vi n I MeJnletlane'e:-LiceMed. SENIOR DMfper aad/or PMf'UC't!. See Cl3'dt 25IO cn4J T+l-Jm RE PAID SUPPLY!totm Balboa P-., EU!hlutt. REPAmS•ALTERA'nONS ,,..___,.,,..,,oft4PM Od .. Dnllsm<n d-• N_,llhd.,C.M.
: -::= Part er 1'111 'llme· &nni caJl lff.lDlT CABINETS. bJ me jolt. LAWN SERVICE $15 MO. pomdm. D l Yer alt I t d LOT MAN G.t Fr1d.Q'. W<d for 2 IMli'I.
· lliii er Woman ·to reftD &: LOST Sm. Blk Tan A wblte. 13 '" aper. M&"1U ~ Prcfmlonal ,,,...,,..,.1 operimce 1n Wllh wne ~ HPtl"· C1,..,. Opportunffy a:> SH 1l'lD m .•••• To $00
: :41111ect tnaMJ front nl!W &: mtn. Gennan. Sbepbierd ans • Ctl.rpentry • Cl.l:tiDl'll • Weekly ~-ID409. · o..ua.da1 mt Aermpfl!Ce iimce A detail ~ 3* tDdql tutnt srowtrw Exec Seey b-Pna. f'\M
; tml~ coin e per• t e d to Nikki. kward··S25. 6ff. 8Blt.·bu • Alb!n.&na 8 field. Am NOr • job ~ Set lobn or Joe. pnllt!lllke-Mataal r.d. ..i.. bou in t.dl olc. .••• $fM *"""'-"· fe&ney and Na. O?IS. • ~ • Rna! MS--9513 General Sentn. 6612 per. Homa-Pltone ~~ NE'WPCRT£R MOTOftS No expw:te&a w r Jr -· Bl& OllP<*twllb IX"
danal Brad maclc.s). Er:-A fistful oI keys att.cbed to COILmE ttadtnt, veteran. 2J3S Haltlor BJW.. We tnda ·full er part ttnw: ..,.. yu,mr pl. · ·•· $CIO
cellent b:mne lor kw Hra, Clment1 Cor.c1 wte 6'00 PROl'ESSIOfCAL W 111 • ow 21-I ..... P.O. exp. wuta aeoa• 'El'.,...•TE. •~-~·t Mutual funlf _.........__..... fteeept. RallJ front do., ......,,. (Day a &ailar'• lmile., rit w. say ONnlnl me• Bm1neu 1·· _ ~.... _., ........ ---.,
Nu ..:::-$815 4:, Ev~ Ave., NB. lrn>S121. t'tm'OM PATIOS A ftldd. A cawt. ~ wrz:. = work. Ne allbw. JOU be telttnr ttW! hott.t tnc. i:::i ~ ~~ ':
Cub t"eqllla't!CL For penor'lf11 Block w.U.. Aho ooacrete dow Cle.nln1. S4U131 u. · Jimdiwfta a.ch! ~!·: ~-~ ,_. b:al .,_,.'VA. Tb JllO H~~· ....i aame, ed-Porson•k '405 ·-;.....,.al IG-lJJlO . . .la WantM. Lodr 7020 °"' Pllll M-b' •ppt. • "7.im • ,,_, """'· ._ Jo> "" '
*tis t: phcme number to: FrM Floon-WaJb.Patlaa A Emo H•uJlnt 6730 VU1ap Ra.I F.ltat~ ~ ~-.••• '51'5
TtlANS-W.ESTERN l•1lc 1o..:-Cl111n1 peed Roca. Esper .™GIANT TR.UCK MOJ'HDt'lakl; t•llal>'e 96H4n 546-lllll 8ALD Otar 200
740I
ZXPE!UllKCZD: Z.-
llvti typaw1 k A idlort-
""""· !x .. j&oial ..,,..& __ ,
-APPLY-
Mrilll
' Comnkllo11
2230 I. "-It.
Sant• An-. c.ftf.
54°'2'20
.. __ ti' -
Electro-. • Mechanical
• h1ollMtn ..,.,._ ...... .,..
Computer "-Mr·
MlrsMR
Commt111iClllons
2uo· s. Anno St.
S.nta 4no, C.Uf.
54Cl>U20 An---etnlll.,.
lnter"*11•t• s-C1orlr ........... -. .... -StoM Clark
!bol1hand 100. Start 18 ...... ,.,. . ·w....,
.. 10 p.m. Stitt $ISS
Awb' tmr I 2 'ii
Ora-(Nit Coll ... ---Cam-aau•
Attnctt'l'e, fhadma host.
-to ..ti: I•.""*" Elq)tr1iintt inrenttt Wt
Ml wc-n. Gao4 t.
C'OCM' pot:tfttW. ean tor .,,., ......
.. olSTRJBIJTlNG co. ....... -.. ......,,, ""'' ...._ ""' -..... c w~L Het REl'RESEHTATIVEI , Pool"-• N. AZUSA A VE. Offend kt publk: by H..nns. t' J1eisM1t. W 1Nd. podthm J J • e -i • . , GI' _. p LMdfnr t 11 d e p e 11 d e a t ..
CO'VINA, CAUF. ll'ID .. lboo -· S..od,_ CEMl!NT Wodr, .n .,..._ y.., .-·M I ...... "-· ;:;,.,,,.. Lenrlo """"2 Full""'""' wbtMh, -dealq lo ._ A&o fee Posltf---------1
A.BUSHED •endtn1 Elementar7PDotia&:o--11 Hojobtoom;mal.l'reent. BieJohn~ 21!:~ Mla1pll,applytnpencm 100rmrtniftn6,expmdiq AllOUllMPLOYMENT
hit .. Id ...........
'4.f.:ftql
· Jf8 F hra. Ettr7 Monday, Stutinc 1' H. STUFLKX M8-861S ,/ HA.UUNG· Tralh pickup. UDO CAR WMH in 0raQp CamrtJ. n. 11 an CONSULTANT AGE'NCY :t~t..::eiod~. PM,JunelONewport:Har-moRnca::wau:rE Trtm•"lll.,...·••do 'WANI'EDHOUSEWORK 4111!.l'Jth CmtaMw opport•11lt7 to ster 20UW_. NB ~1"116
, 111\'dtumit tram $.181). Call borYachtOub, nDW. BQ' NOl<E'ftX>DlALL ttaJLEKp!r-worll:.56--l'l92 Sl.'15 Hr. DD..lVERYKAN ~ dlcidfteclprotad,..,._ 16111: 11t11ei.. &.A.. 5C1..fiD6 ~ Ave., Newport Beach Free E11t. * K-1234 QEAN Lotl. pncs. •"=· 5'SGll ftt; tall t: pct~ 18 I: tllll • pa1: lime la•1llltwtlt • .: •••••• 9 $!lllO
. .. . OR tr· Jlll'B' cmvenlence LicenMd -Qualtty Tr. remonl, dwap. mklp, CARPET O..nSQc meor. Own ear + tn.r. EY-~:!, w: ,.,, ._ trUI. ~ ~ tit SS15
UP.'HOLSTERY Buinesa for ~ 'l'ne9dll.y, *rtinc 1' Cerne:nl work. baclchce nq irade. 91U7t5 •trippin&. .W&Jdn&, Walll, -i..-•-i-6 ·-· 4 ,_.. ""'~· 111rtwi1 F 11 n d ~.~··•••••• .. -··l!lle. OwMT ml,J' be •een PM,JmeU.»lllcn&cbOol ' ' Wlndowswubed.5Sl.c&7 -,.~Oii..._-~·-. llrw•b•lnc.21GON.llaln, ..-..~-....-······ -
,..,..._ In. 1'11l 6 5 PM !nine A OHi Dr.,""""" Chlld Cora '610 I tori Deco off 6737 -o< ' ' lonta Ana OMV .................. ll1' . a.a,. Bf N'npon Blvd., n-.... , .. Ca&mrium. No n or r "I A-1 Sec:J'/Bkkpr OEUVEB.YKAN tit wadr aa Med/Gm 0.C ••••••• ••• 1408
HUKTtHOTON
SE4CLIFF
COUNTRY C1.UI
~. M ~ ,..~. ~ ~1,;111 crpnbins I m....-al· ;.... ...._._ -...• to -,_.. eaa.~ r.•5 wtvaea Nllatratfoll oce. BANSn. 1: Gretel OlDd One Call Covers All nee ae.t: rel. S7J..J'.J1G -~ u 4 AK. :rwa I: part-!ant Whiley Le. •1_ ... teva-u •••• -
lUVFrla _,,.,..,, In ..,.. ""'""•tel-.; x..,, ee,. ""-·-.A cOMPL. DEC0114TING · lhn•. o.n cv + _,_ Majer~ ~j', Pl!l</Admllln& ........ 131111,w"""o"'R"'x"'i"'N,..G,,-,-==-. -.,
'bwh df:r till bilh poa. ~ pllone •urt OJt Newport BIYd-. c.M. 5'1Pr213f a PUntblc. int. A m. Domeltic Ha&. 7035 APl'lY after 1 PM lnJDelil! 1tLt Ok ··•••• PlO dlllh. .aetl t .• IL We ...
ASk:ids 1aw dowft. 7:30 - 9 m-ia • emtom ,.__ ::.:.::3: mo IWtlot &ml., CK Wrt Tren Dtntal A-'-t ...• Silt. _..._ Jar a.-dl1drn
. AM« after 5 PM. a73-650'T INTERlliT C011tr1cton 6'20 • CUttn ~ LIVE ms Dt1m' ....,,. AM JWWllAIM tt: 1'.4ukuJrts CIJ..l'f Factory traJnetl •• s1ll5 hr ,6'i·;; etf"nc I.or
EXTRAORDffiAIR!:! 8 Wall Cora-Empkl)'K" pl,Yl, leea deltvet)' Camm del Mar mt Gievy ll\ld. ~ AGJ:lfCT · Mesa Verde home. J11P.
hel E.,.._ Lew 6'40 ~OI'== ~~ F~~ ~ e : ~ ~~ P.lrt. l05 ~ ~.~-03E ~ = =-';: S" F. c.ur .. MUI 4.1f W. :re,~ IOmt = =--;:.: ~ OW~E~: led -· Or1chW • nnlqne. umta. ;:;: ""'7 ~ r ....... "YOUR°""'· 7100 '""' tlC4.13 COUNTll HILi' Secratariot 121 PllHTID Ctlcutfi ffu~."-··...... 'MIEGROUP ..... ----F«Llc. .... MOD. E-RN-0..... Agtndoo, -SdivtCE .... _ ·-.. a-, -_...,. --· ---~ ~ ............ GJrl-. --
......... "'"""'''" Npt. rn•> Tlll<9ll = OL ,_ .............. ·,~ISU .-' DECDllATOU CarHr Seelters llPt _....... ........,_ -... """ • --~ ......:::..i> -. -:ti., cmta Mna., eor. ~ Available ll!dkJn Clf tbe Ovtr 21. Par 1 ' Hunt at The o.:.rrm.n fi.h A EWPORT • CHEMFLIX ~ ~ del .Mar, area bf Pri NEWSPAPERS. out ~ .ti.ti! Lictmed Contradlr 5l6-l5U H«e ta a Cl'* Texaoo, ltDI N. o..t Hwy,. Qlps ftaCauraat. Good Pl.Y N 3711' itrcb, NB *-nll
'.porty. Write Dally Pilot 6 ....,..., '"•P'i-.,,.., Rnldtntial -Oommndal USS lllll pa.. Laguna S..ch. 4M-lOOO ...... .--Apply -,.._ -~-· 6 I'
'."llox.P-146. Gmn., Ital., Span. """"'· .., ... , A R<pon. ,..... Ell ,_.,. fM P.W PoolHona FRY COOK __ Helper ""'"" 'noo w. o....; """'· 133 .,.,_2 °"a
70
• N.B. ii61M12<W11& wlt2' ..,..
China, RuaWa; alto adult m-2!29 MY home $1 hr. Family iron-•&1tin& i>r JOU • • ' 1J..1 p.m. I dQW Af1f11:1 NB. M -3 .w111:7 tar tllftlld. .... Prl maney tar ht A: 2Dd ma.guinea: 4 paperbacks. Acnt Exec , • , ••••• to $12. HAMBURGER HmRY inl -.k. ww5ll" ~ 1g': ~:..;: Im N. HutJor, Of 64H5S3 ~~.~~ :::,.:.:;.:_1 a :1 ~ n ~ ::':':VP".".".".".'.".::: n36 Plwlltia, <beta Mesa Es.~~ s. Betti -.0.6 at :. !&. ~ «flw ~: 543.l~ll BBC hmD;y Membership. ~ e ~ Recn1lter ··•••••• to Sl1,0Xf RADIO Ttt'H. ~· ~ • m• 9dt. t:r& 5&2111 -' -wm P91' tnDder fM. Mew-Mditiom * Remodelltw rnnovun •••••••• to StJJlXJ Wanted. Top eJ:ll. pret RAlllo ~ hetphl. llolt ~ XllC fm· ~ T.D.'t 6345 .... Fee .... _,,..,. 1-h"' IL c..wtdr. Lie. Loncloc•plng 6110 Phyllcbt ,,,,,.,, to $40,000 Call 6'2<!;17 -i .,_.. _.....,, ..,_,,tor ca-Gloto l·RN&°"ll"·t"'NI="'•'"--,, s:"!fi""'p;ii=<I ~ _,,_ ..___ Must -· e 11-~·M~ m.aM1 * Mt-nm GAYNOll'S LANDISCAPING OIP'l1t. PllPt •• ~ •.ooo MAlHTENANCE Kan for l'mnant!lt • ~ '10 w. ODut: aw, .. N.B. time. LVJ( J..U llll time, ·.: _¥i-. fO!ll' 1
u. to '~ Make ' -"'-A: GARDDmfG SERVICE Pb1cta. ac!f ••••• , • $.!i,000 motel. OD + room aa1" job. Brm: P·lG, baU)' ~y ai.cart. -.... and put..._ I a 1art•1
: .:Deell Cater where the Dally Pilot c..,... c ... nl"I 6625 State lkil!ued eorittctr, DettJler •••••••••• to $12,QXI 548-9755 PDot open. l'rflc9 "-flt.I. Padl: ·~.-..Jack Smith Cb. WDL p~ ~ cm at pao.r Raidea&J O:imrDerdal Systems Than •••• • $9 Ude o.+ ' :• Ombr'.
l#l'J< lln>odwt1. SA""'" t -lo -· ,., CAlll'EI' • bnl-...... Yud o • .; •• ""'Ell """-............ tn ll2,<IJl H•lp Wonted, Men 7200Help Wantod, -nootw. w-. -1200 ·~~-~-:o:;n;;r.;;;;;:--1 :.· 'jo e: S.t. Ph. JG.a81 Jll1vllert o1. mMnc thll ma. Dr., 1 hon r, No Job ._ We. m.3511. Den F.n&t. ndr •• to $28,0ll -lrt•U W..,,_.
.90:% LHnt to $60,000 summer, ddp in tall. Pvt. Jlrica! a.Ht. ud. Carpet Olntrolltr •••••.•• to $18,0XI ~ lblft avalablie-Aw,tJ
01'1••••-lllNGLEFAMILY .... OR3-a31< -l?WIU p--........ Procnmmn,Jr .. to Ill.Oil $!?ii'() 1\1" ,_ ~'C ·f;;.a• Sharotan .... h -Bey-O>. 616-4<6$ iNTEitii'riNG .W -...-·-·T '850 ..,... Enao' ..,,,, to 112,GOO ~ ~Cit.I ~), '4f pq• ;;:J 21l12 Ocou .A•e. 6 ............. _. __ CtrpotLaylnt& Ptlntlnt BlodMmJat ...... to 1311. l-Bwh
... lllt1tT.D.'1 6IU l'rornlll'1tbni.-t.:pmTa hpelr6'26WALL CoNNi A Ji:t. ~-~ •••••• to$1~,0XI Soloe4SimpJa&cr.Mble4WonlhDll.fw•C"actlc_ W w..-..
Do4rp Oty,c..... .. ewo.-.APiK'na:NT~ llANAGi:Rs .. , ............... at fntanclble Sll ••oo to $12,0XI m• -~ _.,, : ! ~~~~.:' i:! Sa.It Lab O:tr ITW3ll OIN Jnteruted • lllda 0 0 home. ncxm • ron _ v~ s,.t.mla ETaltn •• to $16,000 ... ,.IO' ...... fll tM ...-A.._ WM! •
1
._ • ::::::,:--...... -ot ....,. Get 111 tw wUll June! ftP.........,_ cupetiQr! We QaD MT-JD befm'9 I ua .. Project EE mmm to $11...., four 1e:n:unMM .... II,.: ...,,.. -._u•~ ,,_,, DW..A-OA.TE ~ _.aper. a ttm lltld.. CaD Scbwarb. Al• Fee Pellt'-'°"•fem fwr *"'!" _.. --.
· ,;;,;;,, """ • ,,.. -m•> _, l2Ill a. s-sm 516-«!11 ,.,. Lie. ecn. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ARGUS EMPLDYMINT IN 1 D IL A I ........... non. 1 "' 'OWDer wt1lt llD),(O) in-Fr-=tdw. A...u.hJe tractun. Paintlnc· FrM estimate. CONSULTANT AGENCY • •
vntment,,.,.d f1count aiw-.. ..11ff NB 5Cl-11116 I I I r I I t.lMertt , ....... retw a 8 a•• I l"'· tJJErr B1m:k tmOOtt1 haired Lie A Im 9pedal nut JO -............ A: t. lM4I. al m-3121. M3N4 Cocbpoo. Betwwn Gufteld Oanllni"I 6'IO dt.J'L Call. arucx stl-5!14 lafi E. 11'0.. 8..A. 547'131
-V.FI! 12" IETVRN --• "" ><OWING,-· .... 1a... ~ .. ~ 1jlti-Itel, Wanted, Mon T.IOO J ETI! c lcOCilili61W:XiiAiiC5iiiL"liOi;~ij • -· HB -· p--~ .... p ~ u I I °'""
tlnt"m•r 5•if'A&1t •• ...,...__ a--Gen'ldeam&p Haullmc· ~~"tDOt-... =.l ,.~,~ M"''' •-~ ~ I I' I I needed. A.M.tDlt...a ... -lol, paJ'altli! ~VPVL!l~ ._ ()dd Jctis. * ·511-1!9fS5 .&:ol'Q-l'I! Ull • ._ ~ 1....,-._,r • _. · JJ ~-
Huilclr .Al'M. pi.-m-ltM • . Tl7 m• and ... Ml-ll57 me c: h .. mp t 0 n waits • • • • --..... - -, ::.-;;. bJ.: :-~ P.O. Box 1m ODl&a Mtaa. .:= br~ e PAINTING -JMerW A pntlftMD modeta tor ratur. ~ WI, ......... ... !~·Ol;J!'"'•_,......*' --Dyno-ml_c~~!!..nU Goodnr..~sea-ma =w.r:=--.::=--:.m:~·~:Alt.Ran 1•u,:1INI I I ew.t..tll. "MXa1rfha ~-=•~11ei
:WA • - -LAWl'f 6 Gird• •.W..... -·-II .., aucfa b.auttful hofr. tf. N:d moc1die ,_. .... ._.
f15;1!!11Wn..1Deed"' • • .... ._ • ....,..-'"°"~'~""" '"--1"""9twovwnlllll : ....... W11J ~ J5*-IWU)dff Megn119, ......,_, -~-1 ._ ........ ---Pfvmblnt sln&Jt, tor deck bad. Send ':J. L... • ' APPUCA.11CllCI
......... ---~TIM~-HB ----·~ .. -.,. -ISITDIW 1-1o-... ·--··-:~ ~ ----.-. ' * MOWING, -6 dan * PLIJlGllNG * Pll>Jt Boll Pl42 • ~ -_., -.. ,.. 9', Cir. , _ _.,, ___ .,..,,..,.._,,,._,, ·---· ,., .. -•-·I I I I I' .. ~ .... ..,,...,'t·~ ,,.. :oo» 71f: -ar PO -~ .,_.., ~ °'"""" IE&VICJl sto A-lbt • • _ _ _ --· -_ 11A111WD WAlnm :·tm ......... Otl. An, ... ,..,...... '4•• tldmUI. Oii ... Jill • All wm11: aura. taea .... a llbt n.eh aper. I • a.. ........... .
Oll•-i.... PLU10llNG ~·-111 ... -· i"!!!..~IDTWIN po r• 11 I' c r ___ ,,. .. ...
lllOMJW......, 6350 ComtH ..... Cllb ··--'" ,, 1111 ·~~ L - ' . --. DUllW '"••71,,I ·
-lo --s.-. ........ PN IB'Al!IS ~ M~R.DlllDIL llA1Zl!! ....... -. -• • . I -· . s.. -·-!:1=i::: .:= ":S..tl!IA wmt 1llS --IElll • --6o .... deal "' ..... • ;rg:; lmUs 11) I· I I· I I Doti, -.. : iti'li.. Otl ~ ~ UIT tln Mtt7 UCIJ'• swa>J:E NAMACE " r_,. tdtm ,.,.._. lca"4 "60 5fO.tm •••............. PAMIJllG LO'I'~ 0: .. ~Ob.°'""-()rrlo. °""'*"":ti~,. ........ "' .... --liAli .. .., to ..... Jn -·-°'"' .. ,,.;., ..... ~ L4o Clt:r -m ~ :-::_ ::,_ ~ ~,fu:! u.. ~ :.~ Jnl. ~ SCIWAITS ANSWllS IN CLASSIRCATION toJf -'£.~--LOI.
·-~ ..... .. '' .... ..__.,,_. __ .
' . /. ' ' ( .
. ·'
~-----------~------~--------------~----·-~·---------------------
"
f.t • DAILY PILOT Tue""' J,.. 11. 1%8 ..u~ a E~OfMINl .JOIS i EMPLi>YMENTJJi>BS &. IMl'LOYMENT MlltCHANDISI ,Olt MERCHANDISE l'Olt MlltCHANDISI FOii -TRANSPOltTATION -
SALE AND TltADI SA~I AND TllADE SALE AND TRAQE Ht:.:...-7400 Hatp Wt"'°" 'Jobs Motl, Wom. 7500 ~II••-1100 Ho<,.. 1130 loet-Ytchl 1-------1=-;,,;W:::;tt>~-=::!..--=1~=-1 MEN"•' _,,..,._,. clrclll&te =.. ' s,.rtlftl Geode 1500 Ml ... Wonted 1610 H RSES BOARDED J--Ch_•_rt_•_n-::--:-=:903::::9
'ETS tnd LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION
Imported Autft 9600
KAR,..ANN GH!A
'61 VW KHARMANN ctii.A
XJrit eand, orf1 owner, Sl»!O
lllY RADIO ·
IK.
populor petttion. MU1t be "REED A FREICll'I" DAMAGED WANTED s.J...,.,.. -1746 Or-SCRAM LETS "'"'""" ~.., 01 ~·· VACUUM? SURFBOARDS Faotory chord -ottS..'* Ana. Pad· ' •
ru, Santa AA or ph&ne. $39.50. New tool.I, new bole, All clleap. We inrtaD new Call M2-008l dl1I <ir 5fG. or otter. &t2-670t ;..
Disneyland Hot.i
Anaheim
R.csponsibl• woman tor
Front 00\Cfl position II\.
vo!vlnc PQroll, U'Pin&.
filin1 etc. Ptracnnel ex·
perltlK't prtftrTe<I.
~'.I~ ~. l'f~i.t . :0': P'ldor)' Rebuilt Electrolux l>iftd, Used ,bocdl ..-. . ---~-6.$t\tltera..$5 pr.; A-NS'WE-RS
~. ~ 2 year wrltkn puts A labor ~~· .. ~~ ~ .in your old Fumltv,....ppllancie. Evu.
......., ... UM-•uv• Coler TV't--St1reo1 l:':,.:======N:--Inlaid • l:ject • Pnlne • llAIR Stylist, with followhlc l\la.rt.ncot~.;... v.1.~nf'U , -TOOLS -TRANSPORTATIO Widest • WEAR rr. Ovcr-tor new Newport BM.ch · A.:>~ -.,...,..,... Ml II • • SS b ch
··'on, olle-a 1,,. •h•mpoo 333 E. t7tb St., C.M. ICI lneout l600 531-1212 or 19_,5 Boltt & Yachta 9000 beard: My aU1 u Ml
MERCEDES !_~t(f"
H•a-an lnunedilte openin&
fer a Bcokkeeper. The job
otlus a. challengin1 exper-
i"'1"1Ct ln pleasant s~
1nas. F:lw Yetta account·
in& an.1 bookkeeptna: upe~
iftlce ~. Salary plua
tnwnooe plan, frinie bene-
titf. Male Of ~e 1pplJ.
cant acceptable. Send re-
sume to:
D. '· MITCHELL
ExHutive V .P,
KEZY, INC.
o;..,.yltnd Hotel
Anaheim, Calif.
Jlt. SECRETARY
Young woman with minimum
2 yean 1enertl ottlce ex·
perience. Type 60 wpm, tran-
llCTibing experience I-• d
lborthand de&irab~. Posi·
tion involves~
t;ypin(, answering telephon-ff and seneral receptionist
duties.
Clerk Typist
Minimum 1 yeu general off-
ice experimce. Type mini-
mum 50 wpm. Varied duties.
Call Mr. Surf.all
ft::lr ApPI. 525-8248
HARLECO DIVISION
AMERICAN
HOSPITAL SUPPLY
Irvine Industrial C.OmpleK
WAITRESS
Good OpJM>rtunify
Muat have good eppe_arance.
APPLY IN PERSON
3-5 P.M. DAILY
Snack Shop No. 1
2305 E. CoHI Hwy.
Corona del Mer# Ce.
lrunch Waitress
Sunday only 4 hours.
Age 21 to 35, si7:e 14 or
under. Experienced only,
Apply in pel'llOn &fter 3.
Five Crowns
kestliurant
3801 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
No phone calls please
Relief R.N.
4-12 P.M.
Full time R.N.
8-4:30 A.M.
Apply Pe ... nnel
llM Man thni: f)i
ROBISON'S
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
Aoequalop ........ ty
employer
PAll1-TIME
TELLER
UNITED CALIFORNIA
BANK
4525 MtcArthur Blvd.
Newport Beecfi
540-i-424
An equal opportunity
employer
Applicants considered O!\
merit regardless of t'at:e,
rellJjoua creed, color, na-
tional crigin or ancestry,
Applic1tion1 Being
TAKEN
FULL or PART TIME
EMPLOYMENT
Permanent only
oo students
Age11 20 to 48 • Liberal va.
cation pay. Merit raises,
employee ili9c0unts, five day
week. Apply Monday, Wed·
nesday, 'Ib1.1rsday and Fri·
day, 9:30 to 4:00.
F. W. Woolworth
2300 Harbar Blvd.
~A .MESA
BABYSITl'ER, live in:c&re
for 6 mo. old boy, Rm, brd,
small salary. Pleasant sur-
round.Inga. Rd's exchanged.
548.-6161
MASSEUSE Wanted, Age 'l2
to 32 Will train. Salary Open
Full ~ part-time. Ref &: no
police record, Apply in
pel'IOll.132 & 18th St .. CM.
MATURE Woman wanted fOr
child care 12 to 6 PM.
Tranap req. Start 6/17.
CdM 6~1>14 aft 6
GAL FRIDAY: Lt S/H, ins
ofc, atart part-time, good
future, over 45, own transp.
NB • CdM area. PO Box 8
°""
.., •• 642-1560 t>N.uttM tialr, the next tkht rtrl. paid va .. don • other Lttvlftl covntry SS CASH SS ;.;... l -bu ... ,, I'll 1.U ""
beriefita. 6TS--,w; G. E. ttfit&, dble doot, cross L11t Mlnllte Sile We pay·cub fun Basic Bo.tting Ct1nes to WEAR IT!"
top ltttzer, .xll'lt. cond. $75. Spanish Ole1c; Lamps, Cof. <I J'umtture -I Appllancta Offered to publlc by • CHARTER THE F1NEST
Scftool1-ln1tructf1n 7600 21.51 Irvine, N.B. 646-4.519. tee &:: End Tables: Double ./ Antiques I Toola lalbN Power Squtdron New 40• Ketch
PIANO leuoo.s, )'9Wl.I, exp., Antfqute II I 0 Bed Beaut)'rest, Box aprlnp <X>,:t,~ !!!?"no°'u~... Elementary Piloting CoUl'lel 673-2Slr e 675-2400
teacher, new in aree.. Grad. " mattren; Record flayer .....,.,.i:. ou:..& uu. Every Monday, Starting Ti=="""=======
Sherwood Mu.sic Se h o o l , rNTER£.ttlNO old picture$ I: Reoonb; Dtahes; Kit/ c.Jl 5'1474' er m.am PM, June 10, Newport Har. Boat Storage 9041 Member Muaie Teachen I: private papen ot Judge. utenlila; Clothing ladte1 li2e CHILDS Chitterobe wanted, bor Yacht Club, m W. Bay
A.acle'. Pri•. tt.saons tor totr. From 1867 thru early 1900'• 10% Many MJsc ltems. Suitable for ant I q u t n «, Ave., NtwPC>rt Beach DRY Boat Slorage to r
thtU teens Sue Denton 361 Dodre Qty, Gunn lion, Colo., ~16 • Phone M2-f980 if no ans. try OR, for your coovenienoe consignment sales. Up to. 40
Mttgnolia, CM 548--3494 Salt La~ Cit)' 673-&lle Cd.M ~ Iris, Corona ~ Mll' again. Every Tuesdl.Y, starting 7 ft. Holiday Marine Sal"5
swrM LESSONS, you R ANTIQUE SALE Dot t 1 es PM, June ll, Enailn School, 2912 W.· Cots t Hwy, NB
POOL. Privato • Group. Antiqu.,, ISU6 B<1th Blvd., SWIMMING POOL FREE TO YOU 1'vin< " Olff n.., N•wpol't _"42""'-5221""=====::::;: Reuonabll!. Red Cross in-Midway City, 89)-23.53 lS Ft Pool, Filter, Surt.a'Ce Beach, iz1 Cafetoriwn. No -
• •
'61 Mercedes,'190 SL..:
mint cond. stereo, AM.FM,
new motor, 2 tops, new
paint Ir: reconditioned leath•
er. S-2350. Aft 6 64&-ll76
'61 220 S Mercedes Benz new
clutch, trans, l n t e r i o i-,
Sunroof. mso. 113-0019 ·a1t s atructor, Mn. Bee. 56-lf98 M hi O Skimmer, Maintenance Kit DOXIE, Pure bred, has had advance rertstration nece• _A_i_rc_r_a_fl _____ ,":1_00_
afters S.wl!!I IC Mt 112 FREE 0tow1d Pad. shots & houaebroken, Male, rny. Enroll at class; 11 any BELLANCA Demonstrators,
SCHOLASTIC HS Girl "'!il oo Sinier w/w<i.ln cabinet. $l49.a1 Genn. Shep., 10 wk s · • questlona phone 548-1.17( or 2W-C & Viking 300, low ' MG
tutor yoor elem ach.I child ll1 Local tervl« mM leaving SECAR.0 POOL lemale, blklbrown ; likes 673-1855. time, full IFR panel & aulo 1----------1
basic subjects. $2.50 hr. area. Automatic Zipag, 323 S. Main, Oranre chi 1 d re n. S yr. old JUNE Special. Boats hauled, pilot. Beat offer 714 : 1965 MGB, white, .tOft top,
548-5M4. buttmiholea, blind hems, 532.-l992 We i maraner, female, bottom scNbbed & painted, ~2474 wire wheeh, exc ~. SCll="OOL=-~=,.=,.=· -==1:;:~=. I overcuta ietc. No attach champ. stock, has papers l '1.80 per ft. + paint &: zmc.1========::::: 546-S097 alter 5 p.m.
ro.te.s. Qw~~n 11;~~= nee. Guarantee OK. $39.15 UNIVERSAL Luggage car-~· 2 tiny b~,'_tan All other maintenance + Moblle Home1 9200 '63 MG MIDGET. Xlnt cOn-
73 cash or $1.35 wetk. ·Clll rltt, fits nearly alJ makes of Temers, male & femlWl, 5 engine work. see ua! dltion &: 4 new radlal ti~s. Typing SchOol. 548-285
9
•
1
...,.., ,,~6 cara. Ttlple chrome plM:ed; wk1. old. 536-~ 6111 N.........,, .... ,..._, ..._Ak• 671:._•rn.: 10'x56' Pacemaker, 2 br, Ex· ~ Del Mar CM .,,...._... '~" I ~"""''' ..,,;:, """'" .r>..N.J 675-4391 aft 5:30 p.m. •<YV· ==...-·""'·=· ..--..;u;-1 _, v a u e; anniversary DOBERMAN, female. Thor· On the Bay at 20th St. pando. $500 dn. $99.61 mo. I ~ERCHANDISE FOR • I I ll2S spociaJ ll'"'S '""'· oughbnd 2 .,. , Did< 548.-2904 • '59 MGA Must St I SALE AND TRADE Muatce nit. JOHNSON It. SON • no papers; yra. 26' BARTENDER On 4 wheel $570. 962-1818 .:
"·-'··M•....,''"" old. Gentle w/chlldren, tandom trailer, sleeps 5, 9300 -=========I -000 FENDER Jaguar Guitar. ....,11..VIU ·--.. ........i tch dog Shott & 1J w u MotorcyclN • Furniture I Brand new, CUston:i finish 900 w. Coast Hi&hway 6""" wa · • show.er. O'uises 26 mpb e ----''-----:---:--OPEL
Newport Be-ach 642-0981 cmse. 968-3258 after 5 PM. equip. Owner leaving state HONDA 85 450 cc bags, --------:--
Spanish Mediterr1n1en w/dlx Clise. Ori& pre $450, l m:ffiR:AroR:t;;;;<:o.;;;n;;; j,===,.-.='7=_,!:6113~1548-1131 screen 7,000 ml Must seu OPEL •
671
•
68
, Spt cpe,;
4
oo.
SHOWROOM SAMPLES aacrit $2'75. &G«>82. DECORATOR. type cabinP.t FREE Ca.ts and kittens all OWNER MUST SELL •~so or best offet673-6572 • Ft ··--.. carved armed di· MUSICIANS &; GrolJP5-approx 3' x 2' dttp. Dark col ..,, ___ M ...., the nr, used 1 wk. Fctry
.. .,...,.. oak carved doors. Ideal Jor on. ,,,,.,.•ic ~ some 26' Fellows I: Stewart, open 196« Triumph 200 CC guar &: serv policy.:: $1~
van with large man's match-Reh~ room, Npt Bch. entr&nce hall or lamp table shottin ".'.".' •findro.,.hot.a.Jls. ~; crwser. Xlnt. cood. Special Excellent. Street. Dirt 1679 Placentia, CM LI S.-3414
ing chair; beautiful Mer-' DB¥ or nite, hourly rates. etc. Vny unusual, s--"h Willg m~~-,,. __ 1m"M· ""'~ bit trlr w/air brakes. Orig. •175 * 6*-8049 terranean fabrics and col· -OR 3-4370 r'-"" o 1.AUe ~ a esa ....,
ors. 5 Pc hexagon Spanish ELECTRIC Outtar er Mediterranean appear. 548-6840 6/ll owner. 508 Lido Nord, N.B. '67 Suzuki 80 OC
'··k oak to dinln t with ante. Leaving country -must . 17' FIBERGLASS 45 HP under 1000 mi. Xlnt cond . .....-• P g se Gibson S-325 $2'15 for be.st ol· sacrifice l15. OR 3-&318 CdM -WANr Good home ~/high Evinrude OB motor. Con. black or avocado framed fer. 673-5980 831 CdM fence for lovable nun G Pl> * 673-0439 '
cha.in; decorative vinyl de-
6 s~p11 _. . 'j.-' ' tinental trailer. Ex. Cond. I '°'s!"°"BSA='650'°·"·'". c:,.:::d;:;dl'°•'"'b"-as=•· * AUCTION * "'' e1u tmx. AU :ouuls, H. $900, 2037 Tustin, C.M. ... .. aign. 5 Pc Mediterranean Pianos & Organs 1130 B. license. Housebroken, 548-l808 l<XXI miles. Must sell! ~.
bedroomset-9drawerMr. u will RU ...... lo dtlldtt 842 2307 6/11 548-6161
& Mrs. dresser, large fram. * PIANOS & ORGANS * ~e Windy a~......, ~v~•~·~~~·~~-'.".,'.~. ~~1--~SiiTfiEf.Ail°LlitfiT"ll----o,,oc
305
= .. -cH°"ONI>="A"''"'''6°'";---ed mirror, lara:e nite com-* Largest ltock in SO. CaliJ. Frid 31 Kl'M'ENS long hair, white F. 26' Double-ender Whale Boat, •
modes, matching panel de-* 20%-40% olf.Ptayer pianos WAuctidons, A ay 7: p.m. Grey I". white M 10~ weeks, hull in good shape, $12:S. Just beautiful
signed headOOe.rd. 1000 rolla to chooae from in y s uction Barn box trained. 646-7052. 2396 * 642-4235 * ssoo. 673-4724
$"5 VALUE * Terms • Terma -Tenna: * Behind Tony'• Bldg. Mat1 I ~Oran~~·~·~A~v'.!_•·:;_• :::c:>:.M~.o--~6'.'._ll2~liD5iR .. Y<iBoaiioatt "isa;,,;;,.;;;.:.,:-. llffO'c;-40iO':'. ---SUZUKI 2.000 miles
Full Price NOW $429.95 cash for )'OUl' piano or trade 2075¥.r Newport, CM 646-8686 M~ cat and four pret· fenced )'ard, on the water, like new. $380
OR TERMS AS LOW AS ivand piano for new aplnet DRESSER -French Provin· ty kittens, 2 males and 2 Newp0rt Beach. 40c per ft. e 67~5210 e
'3.00 PER WEEK Field's WholeAle Piano Co. rial originally bo\WJt at female.-trained and wean-642-9202 '65 Honda 305 CC $42a
(Will sell items individually) 12072 Sl'Ookhursf'at Qiapman Sloans. Sacrifice $50. Record ed. 642-2790. 6/13 TAKE small boat intra~ JU 642-5058
NO DOWN Carden Grove (71tl 638-2770 player/radio $15. W~t lllita TWO Female ~uppies need a HOL Sloop, A-1 cond. all
9425
PORSCHE ··
'59 PORSCHl; 1600 Series,
like new, dlr. com~tltim
Orange paint (new). 4 ·Speed
trans. Will take trade~·Must
see thia car to belie,,e the
care it has bad! ~91'13 or
639-3617 -
'66 Poniche 912, 5 . spd,
Chrome wheels, ~/F1d.
tuned exhaust, new Radial
tires, 27,000 mi. $4®.
67!H425 -
'59 Porsche Rdstr, Sl.29fl.
XLNT COND, red. Kusttim
Kars, 1980 Harbor, CM _ N~':a: !~ ~~~ . ! Spring Salf" ! •M~~:~~:~,~::: f~ih~ ~°;,:i~-c~~ racesails, radio 675.13:3 Tr1iler, Travel
QUALITY VALUES INSIDE! Used Baldwin Spinet $695} ving. MUST SELL 708 IrU, rlor, 548-5011 6/13 SailbNta 9010 RENTALS SUNBEAM ' ~
APROVED FURNITURE Used Baldwin, ThomJS, CdM, OR l-83l6 TO Good horn 2 t TRAVEL TRAILERS. Make 1--------,;-··-I
2159 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Hammond Organs n95 up. 7 KNfffiD FABRICS . . e cu e short 14' '67 w. w. Potter FIG. reservations now for your '67 SUNBEAM ALP I reE
Daily 9-9 10-S SUnday Spinet, Console, Studio &: hair kittens, 1 black &: wht, Encl cabin, full bunk & vacation. ROADSTER, 100 hp, dlt, e~
e 548.9660 e Upright pianos, specially re-one grey tabby. 8 wks. oockpit cushions, Genoa, S48-620l Co.sta Mesa otic racing green, biCk ·===--=_,,~,,-1 duced. n95 up. Y' FOR SALE ~77 6113 o.e. bracket, Bowpulpit =,..,-c--==::::::;---:::::::;c bucket seats, 4 apd,·wife
HA7 = •. t hCo'ler c~~e ttbb
1
1· $~: WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO Renvtlllts, Sam.plea & Mill-2 FRISKIE Kittens must running light, safety gear, 196~14' Northwest coach, wheels. $185 dela o:r -.taJ:e
a c cover a"' s ._
3
1801 Newport CM 64Z-8484 have horn~ by Thursday. cockpit cover. $1350or offer. self-contained, sleeps 4, new older car in trade. Pymnis ea; 2 nautical lamps, block ' ends Sat. Only ! a.m, to 2 Going on vacation. 646-84ffi 642-761l condition, used less than •"-A.,... aft ll
4
94-9773 ~
·th h • •~ ,,. blond · p.m. 9'29 Baker, Costa Mesa '"'"'°'"'"-;;:;;u-,,:;-,,. 31N> ..,...""mo. • -~ w1 C am _. • NOW HERE -the new after 4 PM 6/13 1SAILBOAR 24 ~. Col. Ch, 5C» mi. $1Zfi. 545-"" ~3617 -
bunk bed frames
50
:
60
gal Supersoundin1 T-200 Pool Tab•-1966 Travel Trailer. 12' rock acquarium, salt or 1W1i TIGER & black kittens 20312 Sac. $3995. W--eKtraJJ, sips '67 SUNBEAM IMP tJ.~.
tresb water. cuatom made Hammond Spinet crgan New & repossessed $99.50 S.W. Cypress, Santa Ana ~.encl toilet, huge cockpit ~Jeeps four, stove, icebox, 2363 Westminater Plat.>e,
$65; Iota more, s a c r i I -tht finest )'et' up. Tennis, Champion Heights 54&-9963 6/U fn4) 735-0385 clean. Cost $1350. Sell $850. C.M. 646-9130 SCHMIDT-PHIU.IPS CO. Qual·ty $34 50 ~7616 because of death, 846-00'/6 1907 N. Main o 20th 1 • up. SIX Weeks old kitten, en. 16' Ocean Skiff, 75 hp
Furniture returned from di&. Santa Ana Call Frink dowed with silver grey EVinrude, elec. start.
_,_1 ~--531.0311 coats. 54~1878 6/ll Raytheon DE T.!6 Fam· play studios, m....... , ..... ...,,., 1.,..,..,..,.~!!!!!~~~
d t ra canc,nation. i~D I • D I' hf ./ '66 H·D SPORTSTER 11 WK. Old puppy, Cock-Ter. thometer. 673--4370 '62 FOR.D Ecoooline. 8 ft Sp~:~ MedHetTanean etc. ecora or s e IQ XLOt rier loves chi Id re n ' 21' VENTURE, sleeps 4, lots bed. Very good condition
9500 , TOYOTA :
Trucka
RD FURNITURE I '62 Chev IMPALA, 12" 673-8824 6/13 of xtras, save over $500, $595. 874 Darrell St. C.M, ••
0 JST•••-hookk l GRAND PIANO -insides •-TV bl "°2535 ~ .nn• eeper . o • <.'Orv> , porta e record BEST Of litter. F1utfy rnal"' Like new. ;2995. 633-6970 or I ;;~;-~~;;-,.,,.,-,,;:;--:;:::;; • r __ ,, __ , t 11«. Newport Blvd., CM A-1, outside needs your p1 1 ~ -·..# ,_ " < hl d · ce manager or .. ..,...,..., o -&yer, """'-•ui• rac,..., kitten. Reddish bltck, bufi l-'6.19-0064C.:..ii;;,-=:=ruc::= 'SJ Wll.LYS w . nve
68'12 TOYOTA '
NEW SHIPMENT :
JUST ARRIVED c
GET OUR DEAL TODA~ fice. Must be •ble to work every night til 9 -help! $599. * 4~3 * .,~ p· kup $400
weekends. Salary opei. Call Wed., Sat. &: Sun. 'til g MUSIC .CITY, C.M. ....,.,...,, . and white. 546-9965. 6113 24' J olly Roger fiberglass IC S4S.:.2640 An S PM
Apply In peraon
No Phone calls please
Huntington luch
ConYal .. cent HO.pit1I
18792 Delaware
Huntingtcn Be.eh
lJ 8-77TI. * 54-0:2165 * . 3 Pu:A,..,£,, Sectional, 2 end FEMALE Cat, dlestnut <.'OI· sloop sleeps 4, cruising ex-"""~~""'=':-'==,-.., DINING room &el, exquisitel~=°""7"C=::-==-= table&, dinette table w/l tras. $3200 61~1094 eves. 1963 Ford, -% Im Pickup, 6 BARMAIDS .. , • Oriental dark roaewood, buf· STORY &: Oark walnut <."'Oft. rxt, 1 arm ch air , or, genUe nature, expecting:l-~==u-"R"ENT=.,-;., .,--cylinder clean s.i&-sos2 and GO GO f•t g cha: .... ,., ... om Thai t•mpor~,.., console. Rental w . ..k... . kittens. 54&-0272 6/13 HOURLY ~ • • , , • , .. .." ........ , -.. estin5uvuse refrigerator. RHOD~ 19• *
DANCERS silk cu.shicris. Orig. $3.500 return. SAVE $300! 211 E. 16th Place, Cos!a 7 WK Old puppies, very .,.., 1 C 9520
~eanltmtA
"' IMPORTS :
S300 per week Sac. $1500. 642-5258 GOULD MUSIC OOMPANY Mesa, 642--0586 ·playful. Mother part Cocker, Fun Zone Boat Co., Balboa _•m-'pe:::-"-::::c-:---:--1 _966_H-=ar~bo~'-=·~Cc,.M~=·.,646-~9303-..,.-I
"""638-54=<'83moron633-_97-;63c;::c:c:· I 2 Marble step tables, '25· 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-0681 FOAM RUBBER, cut to size. father Doxie. 646-4042 6/13 SACRC:~ • _m~ sell. ~ The Ultimate TOYOTA .
HOUSEKEEPER • Live-in. Qak Ctesk, $20. White dresser LOWREY ~ organ. Uph supplies, fabric 1, 4 KITTENS 6 wk old t ipe.rt 20• P racmg cruising in Campers "
Aa&ist present hskr. Qm. & nite stand $25. Call aft 4 walnut, su&tain &: H'awaiian naugahyde. Fact. outlet. Persian J !larnese 9 Mon gear. ~1318 '67 Ford "250" %. ton camp-HEADQUARTERS
S'rmO/LEGAL TRAINEE valescent mother &: 3 p.m. 548-1625 guitar. $395. Low pre. A-1 Foam Fabric 548-3066 6/13 14' SA ~"IL-;;Boa=t-, ';"'ib-, -=.=,:::oo:::yc, 1 er Special. 9000 actual miles, ELMORE
Laguna Beach attorney needa chldm, 12, 3. & 1. 4~, DEXDRATOR'S Attn. Ele-GOln.D MUSIC COMPANY &: Upholstery Supply Co., 3ll ORANGE Tabby Ki 11 en
5
ma.hi i:ioo. 928 E. Balboa VS, automatic, air condition--
assistant for hia probate 54~ll01 ext 233 gant custom IOHd w a 1 nut 20f5 N. Main, S.A. 547-0681 E. 5th St,. S.A. 835-1181 want good home. Ca 11 Blvd., after 3 pm • ing, custom cab, stereo
secretary. Must be ~lt· HAIR-STYLIST din. tbl~. Perfect cond; uk· Bl Hamond Organ SONY 4" TV. $85., Sony 5.. 545-6?93 6113 tape, heavy duty springs & 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr
starter, willing to accept Les Coiffures 6734.186 ing $350. 548-2325 eve/vAmd. with Leslie ape•ken: 'IV with battery charger TO ~ hom P ak t Power Cruisers 9020 shocks, special heavy duty -==-'Ph='="'='""=3.122==='1 responsibility &: have ex-.,.,...., N Bl N' B h Ex el __ , •= ~-$95., pok,, tabl•, .,,., All fi""'"' e ar eet tha tires, extra gas tanks, equip.. ..
cellent typing skills Oil JBM ""'N ewport v., pt. c · RATTAN Liv, rm. &: dinette, °'=='=·=~~,·='=~cc-::::-~ +< whistles&: cage 673-2453 6/13 '62 MERCURY 26'; sleeps 6 ped with 1907 Tear Drop 10 EXPERIENCED Sin.I' --furn., '·cl. Ja.mns, etc. Xlnt i 'P!ANO Want·•, Pn'v•t• par-new! Zenith trans-oceanic 3 all •-d '-ba·t tank On Executive, S/H 80-90 WPM. ·~ ... .. ""' rr,05 old. $65. Soprano sax HALF Siamese kitten to good g ey, uca <>< 1 • ft cabover camper complete No legal e xperie n ce die operator, GOOD PAY, condition! 67l-67<M l;y WSJJIS to buy piano for 217 home. 546-81l8 6113 ly 10 hrs. <>ft new 225 HP with double stainless stttl
NB ~9685 h 0 •3 9335 n75·• 646--4 Gr'-'" Mar"'"' eng. New can-necea.sary. Will train. Start I;;;=' 0"';;:~o:c=:;:-;===I Corner Studie Beds c:as: ·'" · l o1~N=TE=RE=STIN==G~.-0=1~d-pn~.v~ate FREE kittens to kind home. va'; N~"" Varnish. Only sink, ice box, stove, rear $400 pe r month w i I h MAKE End,, meet. Part lime LIKE NEW! 548-1228 WURLITZER Spinet hardly step bumper, easly sleeps 2
MERIT INCREASF.S. R~ply wk. Hrs optional. Mrs, 1-========""=:I Used. MIS items MK offer pa-pen cl. Judge, frmt 1867 1=1!316==-==w=""=·="=·=B=. ='=1'=31 S3.ooo. May Slilrade t 0 r adults and 3 children. This
Box M-143, Daily Pilot. Bailey 540--1932 962-.TICWI Office Furniture 1010 Hntg Harbour 342-8038 earty l900's, Alao smaller boat. ·p space No. unit is in like new condition.
I SALESGIRLS B _ photOI. Dodge City, Gun-Mechinery, etc. 1700 2, Huntington Mar i n a Immaculate in f!Very detail. P X Operafer ' et ween MODERN executi.ve desk. • Television 1205 nison, Colo,, Sa.It Lake City. "Sean". 338-1598 or 776-5930 Sol I I $600) Experienced, mature. Penna-25-45; exper. only. Apropos .,_ ti 673-3316 A. B. Dick No. 320 OUset _,,.,... FULL Pri
20
, d new or we! over
nent part time Sundays thru Shup. 838-6262 For app't. Chair 4 piece of.n..-.: sec:: on press, W/plate da.mpener, .,.,,..,,., . . ce -Vacation Special at $4795.
al. Thermo-tax di-,' copier. MEWPORTER TV KIRBY Vacuum cleaner &. supplies, l% yrs old. $850. Owens utility -lap&trake Down payment & terms to Tues. PM hours. •Ppl)o in WAITRESS over 21 for Hof-Telefunken dictaphone w/ SONY TV a t tac h men ta. Pay off 8~264 hull -225 HP inboard -Ut your budget, up to 5 yean;
person brau. Will consider trainee. all attachments. Value $800 H d rt ha.lance of $5.1.40 or small -hydraulic control -full
Sheraton Bffch Tnn Call 646-99'20 all for $175. 546-81.27. ea qua ers payment1. Credit de Pt . PETS and LIVESTOCK cover1 -extras -wru trade to pay.Bob Longpre
21112 Osean Ave, WANTED rou.. TIME TRANSISI'ER PORTABLES ~7289 Peta Generel 1800 on Cal 25. 6Th-4n3 213: Pcnliac
HunUniton Beach MAIDS tor MOTOR HOTEL Office Equipment 1011 Car Boll Home CARPET • Apta • Homea. ' 691..m51 13600 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr R.aclio-Tefephone in Laguna Beach. tM--4563 G-·m Mlm-aph as low as Quallty innallation, Free For Sale Resla Monkey 29• OWENS Express-Hdtp., Ph. 892-6655
*FLORJsr ~,..,.,., ... y... $10995 eltimates. All prices , 675-5985 s!eep.s4:twin11erew;S/S,I.,.======== Diipatch Girl Ex,.r -~--unity No. 120. Xlnt cond. $150 or • ......., •A78 -·... Llc. Con-f 9600 v'~' •-off .,,... .. .,,,,. 833-0022 _,....... ~· depth finder, new cover!-mported Autos 25 to 40 yean. Must know CaU Mr. Fel.ix 642-4JQ.1 ,,.,st er . ...,....,,,.,J, tr-actor C t 1120
;;,;;-,;;c,c=-=:::--00---Portables. low lxiys, consoles e I Xlnt cond. Offer! 548--3395 loca1YEL.,..Lo"wAppc1yAinB "co"""'. PIT .$2 hr ·guar. CU.tomor ,..,. .. Sele 1022 $29.95 UP HOOPITAL,.,,,. bed, .,,,..,, SIAMESE Kl'ITENS service for estab Co, Mrs.. & mat fit your twirl hme.
186 E. 16th St. Brown 540-1932, H.B. DANISH dining room set, 4 Cl~an. good cond. $ 8 5 7R ~ s~.
--;o.;;o:Coet..-;;;';;M;';;;';;;'=.--IOperators. trimmers-special chairs, oiled !Olid walnut in. Transistor radios. lor every &G-.3121 eves -=======--i .OOKKEEPER """'' hutch. eo.t $800, .,._ P""'°" .7"";o;-,.-,-=-,,;---:-I -• Mach, Exp, Good pay, 1580 Ing $300. Klriby vacuum with . $995 H. 0. Lfzyout, all w part: Dogs 1825
Monrovia, NB 642-2666 attachmenb $55 Ladies golt mi!C. cartridge cues, IOI.cl-1-~-------ruu. CHARGE
Boat Maint enence 9033
MASTS need refini!.bing?
Varnish, paint, rigging?
Call Jim Ziegler
646.4ffil or 962-0603 eve
• Spot Ca.sh tor Impor•s
We pay more for any import
regardless of year, make
or condltic>n. Try U!> before
you se ll . ELMORE
MOTORS, 9625 G a rd e n
Grove Blvd JE 7-4>630 BEAOf Babyaitter for boy• 7 club& with bq and cart $15. , ing dies Ir rifles; mLsc. shop MINIATURE LASSIE • l" 10 to 5 Moo thru ,,., Watenkis, coot $50, "" '"' NEWPORTER TV • •""'•• '''"~ 675-2933. AKC s~""'i..':".... M1rint Equip. 9035 AUSTIN HEALEY
TRIUMPH -
1961 'IRIUMPH TR 3 l700 er
best offer, 536--167ti after 4
p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN
* '66 Volkswagen radio.. and
heater, 2 dr sedan -1300
series A·l conditicn. Will
help finance or accept :trade
in. Hours daily a!ter--'6:30
call 837-3865 Sat or Sun
after 9 am LI 8-48li after-I
pm -
'67 VW dlx, dlr, aedan;-{)ne
owner Safari be.ige, .. big
radio, extra 1 pe a k er 1 .
Special rugs • white 'aide
waUs, 12,0CX> actual rriilea.
$175 dels, or older trade.
Pymnts $46.86 mo. Call after-
l l, 494--9773 or 639-3617
65 vw
MUST SELL!
To aa.iat CPA • ~as. ~
wbstantial Olrp. N.B. Some
typing ~ receptionist duties,
25 to 40. Salary open. Call
Mr. Mttch4ill 642-1626
673--4652 aft 6 SlS. 3 bikes, no each. 2 IOOd M27 Harbor Phone 548-&"ill ELF..c dr)'tt nIS , hid a bed >i··••· ,_ llul FIBERG,.•• Boat Matm·o1.
-· $6 00 $4 50 2 4 ll5 ... _.. .....;:,, .....,aut · ~ 1957 AUSTIN Healey 6 cyL, '66 VW Panel. 64 CorvaJt mirrors · & • • NEWPORTER. TV S • dbl ""-"' set Sl~, rckr 16" tall at moat, when .........,,, Ii' Boat mold aPOrox 40 •" Sand 1 -•1t' Jobs.-Men, Wom. 7500 drawer chests $8.50 each. So chr $1.5, prtbl TV $40, Lay. e·-~ .. \I ' · · USO:Ask forBab.675-2708 engine t res--"'.,.
SAC'RJF'ICE $1150
• 646-8076 •
"so ny Oi:amp sired. l female. 1 re5in, Catalyst. 4 gal. white sea•A wood n11neillng. M·-HSKPR. for 2 adul~. Plain As!Orted speakers $1 • .,,., · ton wtr sottnr f125. 541).7783, ,,,.. ...-· ....,_ · "°""""'· Sat • Sun ott. Pri WORK AT HOME Misceli1neou• ""; "• Headquarten NEVER Been uled, ft-.. mole. 540-09lo ·~,."'"100' 1~~:..'.~;.~;· CA TSUN ""' 494-22'l5.
ha Ori dishes, lllil'lpl, etc. 96&-l98(). 'IV • RADIO srER.E0 TAPE ..,,.,_ •FEMALE COLlJE. While Ciu 1 ;:,•~,,. 5"' • l--,,6;;;2ccvw;;;;;-0.=m:c,.=,,-,.codl;:.
0
,.-, ~.I ~ " A T.V. Ye, 10070 San Pablo Co,rt, IIl Fl "-" Strato .ims, length A abl•. 6 m ... old, vory Muat "11· $OXl or off". '67 DATSUN Sedon, 4 spd, 00
mo. . n:.""1:'!.!"''·(:iil Ty~:=• .:::::~".' ;:; Fountain V•lloY N '" AS LOW AS ll(!f 95 "'7, •lak>m A3, $1S0 ' tflectto'""· t1.5. Cati 952· 847-8367 dl" lolded, paint & ongin, °":·~1*. -
S92-53S> subs &: Claultied. Excel. Brcokhurst & Elli$ Other models $29.!li .&: up, 644-2989 1097, •12 VOLT "8 D" Marine Bat· in beautiful sh1pe, a I I '6 6 SQUARE BA C ~
PHONE commiaaions. 1713) 459-1933. MOVINCJ Furn., kitchen Low boys, portables, con80les lIPHOLST'ERJNG • $'7'9.50, 2 DAL MAT Jo N pups , teriea 2f.6 Amp hrs. New 1 leather interiOr. Drive
11
VARTENT $190() or best o6 TE E S utensils, t 0 y s, clothing, Boat. _ Home _ Auto• J'C. !European craftsmen) cham,p/Jtocfc, male & Yr unronditional guarantte locally onl,y. $125 cash dell IN ltVI WER. WAITRESSES & Dlshwas~ ~-,,, d•t p>·ckup 215 •-·. •1~.10 s-,·-• iale fer. 6/;>--5442 or 548-n67 .• call --homt lot llne Calif r-... .. _,., mlac. All very ~••! 1598 2027 Harbor mvd. Ph 548-8.i ll ·M".":'.., llB','Bcrny'" "'""':,A,,., ferualea, 12 wks, shots, '"'II ._ v• ""'""' or take olde1' l;rade. Pyrms """" ers, aJl shifts ....... ...., .... ..., u•--Dr Mesa V rd ...... , .,,,.,..,...,., given best CllN!. 64.2-1937 $49.50. $37.86 alt 1 PM. 494-9773 -'65 VW Station Wftg\'.ln, modi!I Dept llb:lrt. call tM2-8402 JO need •pp\y. Denny'a Cottte ~.':~). • e e 20" Portable Zenith TV, bl/ Marine & Battery Shoppe -1500.s 1 xin -" \•-~n 2 EA. F'r. Pm•. Currlo GREAT D ne "''PPI 639-3617 : ow ·m.t, t \,~ • 2. Shop, 1600 S. Cat Hwy., • wh, stand, like new. Re a I cabin e 1 8, m at chi Jtg, a .,.. es, exc 2430 W. O>ait Hwy, N. B. $\495. 77~1492 (Anaheim).;:
am.n C:att ne'l!ded, Corona La.gun1 Bch. No phone calb Anal!ancea 1100 bargtln! $58. 6416-fOOS. Hide-Ill-bed, Olineae chr, stock, .9 wks old. 646-2733 THIS WE.EK ONLY! JAGUAR '66 VW Fastback. xlnt cond.;
del Mu-elanmt.ary School pJse. r.;.,i;;. • --misc. jewelry. ~IOll after&.~ p.m. NEW 72 AMP AR MARINE blue w/blk. iriter, Orlf!
Di9t, Girt 6 na. da)'a a. GC-TEACHERS FRIGmAIRE R"1rlg, yellow Hf.Fl & St.NO 1210 JO' GORDIE O:xnpetition Beagle pups AKC, one male, BATTERY. Reta.U $34.!IO -,
63
Jag Mark lO,
4
dr sedan, owner n .<ioo. 642-621.0 Eve.:
"'ri ..a ovwnHe. 5t0-8fKlfi SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ~ A'!;~·.,!4!'· ~ 1961 Solid sute 11ereo l lkl! Surfboard. Beat1 mid. '6$. p~,!male~n ~ .. Xln1....! Our priee '15•95· 1 Y_r • .!:n-dlr, custom in.ter!Or (gen-1962~ sVNRooF. or i .~ ~ ;n...., EYet. Phon~ Mn. Hobkirk ......... ~. -· ~U9S ~·~· '"'"u~ ,,.qo ·-cond. guar, Marine• u.t·
83!J..42C77 or 83S-40lt Metldcu (oft Baftr) Apt B, new console modeL Take FEMALE Collie, Wh.lte & tery Shoppe 24.10 w. Cout u1ne bMnktn seats & ~r. New trans, exCoij_ W~D. Eli:pa-onlY OM. o v ~ r small Pt.Yment or FOR aalr 4-flawr refriger-H NB PMcla cost $8CXI), Exotic cond. sm. 644-2724 c.:
....i --°""'Y• Cott.. ""°"""'"l o.m..ro, WASHERS $29 95· &,,.,. m'3 cub .. Credit depl otcd d•mk dl-"'· Self· Sable. 6 moiold. Vory .{U· :· ,.-.,:,., doctronics whit• "''"°" a;, '°""" '84 ISOO S Sqbk ·~ ~ 1:_ ~o ~ ~ -n•~llem U~!~~ ~. s.15:...beaeft_fls;. Jl.e.ttig., 515-72S9 & 1 "i;:OOtain~. * S.f&.5325 fl!Cdooate $35 962--t097 aokl 11t a fticediao:lunt. :"'C:.-i:-.~s.;:~~1~~ f;J,000 ml_. !Uldio. Ne;_~
pUie •i ~ ... or P*••·w•"" .....__ ~It AW'OC.; Cuar. nm.EE 50 watt po·wer 2% Acres.S-1100-Good view MinlitWe POodl• see us bdnre :you buy? l"Mda 21,00I mt $199 ~~ $1350. Pr1. pty, 548--6477 :..
' BCXlKKEEPER -<PA of• S.1095 l ampliftfira RCA type' MT BRECK N01T REALTY 8 Wks. A.KC Aft. 5 646-37!!0 Marine &: Battery Shoppe: will finance ~I. aft ll, '&I VW -Xlnt cond, :. ~!Am iap ta ~. wlll conJidll' accountlnl' FREEZER w~lltinghou.le 088. SI> etch. 675-Qlal e 546-&t64 e He.....
1830
2430 W. Cot.tt Hwy, N.B. 49'-Sm, 639-.3611 Jew Mided. extris
Mn. ~.:i. ~; ~ dud-..... -. 1!5-D!J. U-lS), MEN'S Bike l17.5Cl. Boy's , '5' Jaguar !ofuk VU ' 1995 *. 6"1>-3838 :
5*61'"5-,.__ MAID Ir Al.ab. Man. Q>le or &12-'1115 llnoculara,. Scopet 1550 Stingray $1 7.50 646-J680 GENit.E CEU>ING, flllmily Boet Slip Moorint 9036 Cluaic Model. ,
64
VW Convert. new tiM
it.;_ ~.°::: "':;~~~ {~"':':; °;-"";: T~ ii..~,,.,::::·~'.·~~ 'T~~ =: S:~'" • for :1:'\o~':,hoal DAlLY~~ ADS = ~·~~.:~pn ll'ii.
CaJI !ln-4tl50-. -OW -lor ltDUL'lll -*' --· --· 1-., tbe -l'inrl OW t5C$I! b' RESUl.'IS loUI * 84UJOl llRJNG RESULTS! OW 6U.5678 ... RESULD
• , .~ i
-' ' • I .. -• • -. . . . -•
. . . . ' -••••
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--500
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l .N~. ~~--c ... iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiiilOOiiii.~iiii·iiwiiiiC~·~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9~IOOiiii'iii TRANSPORTATION
~ _ ·,,, .. CJ,.ted Autos 9600 Uud 'C1r1 9900 UHd Ca111 9900
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
A nniv ersar" Sale VOLKSWAGEN -----1 -~---CADILLAC -FORD
=Johnson & Son .. -·-UHCOLN•MllCUl't-COUGAI DU.Lii
LARGE SELECTION OF , .•
LVXVR Y CARS
With classic tradition in impeccable taste,
exacting craftsmanship and the ultimate
·~n presti9e?
'j 7 Coot. 4 Dr. Soll i11 ltff111tfhl w ... .,... wttl
..tcitLtt io.tllH, a5r Cff!lll,, INN., 11114 I~ af = o~ om.s. 50.0GO .UM -ty. S.W •M _.,..
lco4 br 111. PltCED TO SEU!
''7 Coat. Cpe. l lMay Mack. loofttl wfft atNa l1tel14-
l119 air co114. •114 l..ntat. 50,000 .tlo ...,......,.
PllCI D TO SI LL
'M C91:1'. c .. nrtti.le. Pletl11• color -A ~ daslc
wl .. oll la•ry om• lacl1dlftt alt.
SOLD HEW I Y US
ONLY ••••••••••••••••••••••.••• $2395
'j4 C9dllloc CMpo DoYIHo $2595 ~ wltll lf.lfNI. lacl1dl11t air.
& leottier. If yo1 or1 • Co4 loYW
tlik h hr yo1., .•• , , ••..••.••
'"' . .,.. '"' Sii..,. Ullo 111w, wltll olr ••••••
''4 l 1lcll Rl wl«o
T11rq1ol•. Ft.II pa-wlrii air.
Loc.t --•••••.••••••••••
$2095
$2195
Anniversary Sale
••• FREE •••
Luggage Rack with the pun::ha.se of any New
or Used Car during our anniversary sale.
· Beautiful Chrome Luggage Rack, ideal for
vacation or permanent use, can be installed
permanently or clamped on when ntroed.
Fitr; sedans or coupes and station wagons.•
(A $45.00 value).
-Nobody h••
bettor used VWs
··~·1-~~~~~~~~~I
'68 Cpe De ViUt" Save Sl~ '63 FORD G•laxie 500 VS. 2
Show Room New 'l\u'quolu, dr., hardtop, Power stetr-
pad I top, a1r/cond, letither, Ina. ,_uto., RAd!q, beater.
Wt wh, 544-3476 Very iood condition. l..el\Y.
Cw '63 Eldorado Conv. FuU tnc for Vietnam S200 It take
eqt@., dbc features, fact air, over payments ol $42.62.
Vo&ue Ure11. 40,000 mi. $2095 646-04.11 eves after·5 pm or
Prlv prty 64&-lTIJ all da.y Sat• Sun.
thon VW. '63 Cad. FM <ad>>. ''""'' JEEP int, air, very clean. Aakinc., ________ _
We give th'em the Volks· $2000 *24.20 1 wagvi 16-point Safety and ,.:::::;:.;:.~cc.----1 '65 Int Scout. M'ust •ell im, 4
I ., '67 CAD. Coupe: full power; _, Performance nspe.cuon. wbldrv,MH,Sll'OOorvi.t.
That's why we can auaran-fal1 . air. lt1ust sell! Beat of-531 Catalina, La.a Sch.
tee lOO'if, the repair or re-fer takes it! 675-0664. 615-.5624
Placement of all major me-======-=-=== I·=========> chanioal ""'"'· But not CHEVROLET "?'"' "'"' V"'.vw•'" lh1t.d __ ----·-, __ M_E_R_C_U_R:...'f __ biapection. Only 1 so 1 •
by authorl%ed dealers. like "Jr U .S. No. 1 CHOl.~EI 1965 Mercury ColOny Park
us. 64 CH.~ROLET V-8 IM· Wagon lull power,-air cond. e eng~ e transmisslon PALA HOTOP SPl'. CPE. many extras! * MS-1955 e rear axle e front axle as-PIG, Pwr/steer. R/H, e.tc.:1,;:;:;;:;::;:===.:,;
1embUea e brake •yslen'l Beilul. orig. Alamo tan w/ UST ANG e electrical system immac. f'wn inter. A one1 ___ M ______ _
'67 Volkswagen in a thousand buy in "a known value!"
$1699 ONLY $13751
4 SPEEDS
SPECIALIST
HIGH PERFORMANCE
CUSTOM CARS
LARGEST SELFCI'ION IN
ORANGE COUNTY
Includes 53 HP 1500 series 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd.
"all Callfo-Safety JOHNSON & SON Equipped." Rad.lo, beater,
tulJ vinyl, includes clean,.up
and delivery.
BANK FINANCING
"~·a~ 'o~~-JS
549.0303 -673· 1190
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
Llncoln·Mercury
Costa Mesa Branch
19U Harbor Blvd. 642-71XiO
'67 EL CA?t1INO ·deluxe, big
6, std, dlr, radio, heater,
Selected Auto
Center
tinted glass. ww, uotic 13'.>32 Harbor Blvd. 531-4646
gold. Spe~meter ahowa • '66 Mustang Convertille. V8,
10,000 miles. Under war-automatic, power 1teerini
ranty. Like new. $175. del.s and top. Good condition.
or trade. Low. low pymnts. $1900. CaU aft 4 pm, 548-3507
alter 1, 494-9713 or 639-3617 '66 BLACK BEAlITY 6 cyl. 1
'61 CHEVY I?t1PALA, HARD owner Excel cond. in every
TOP, BIG V-8. 3 !Jl)eed-Red way $1595 or best olr. 548-
exterlor, red interior. Runs 6161 . J~e a clock! S75. dcls., w1111'·66=-M~u,-to-n_g_Co~n-.,-rt!-b~J-,-v~.,.
finance balance, d\r. Private auto, power steering &
'65 Volkswagen $1095 party. CaU afler ll, 639-3617 power top, good condtOon.
Red, LlKE NEW. Kustom 494-9n3 Call after 4. pm * 548-35117
_Ka>-=-=-'·o;'="°=-=--"=-'""°"-'='=· CM==;;.l '62 Chev Super Sport, new '65 MUSTANG Conv. One
v -complete rebuilt 327 cng., Owner Xlnt rond,' new
dual quad~. Isky cam & Firegtone 500 tires Auto
lifters & slicks. ~n in Viet many Xtras. $1595. fi7:i..nu'. VOLVO
'681/ VOLVO nam have S1800 m car wiU • --2 soll !0< $8511. 64&-1588 o< '66 MU!ITANG Higb Pm. 1' A CATION TIJll E • • • NEW SHIPMENT .,._,.o; 25,000 mi. Mog" Tooh •lo
HOW ABOUT A WAGON ? JUST ARRIVED! CHEVY Impala 'G3,JZ7stick, Gr w/blk int 67H775
'67 Meruc:ry $3795 GET OUR DEAL TODA~ hard top, xlnt-cond, Of'ig 'fi6 MUSTANG Conv. Hl-perf.
"i:::;~:::·•:::::I ::::.:~ $1595 . ~PO:u l-,-'~-":-~-00-(-.,-1~;:1-._-,~-.-.-.,~E-~-°:: Sl•~:~:;BILE Coku1y Park. UH HW. S.Uo1y yellow. " l o owner 545--0120 bus. 8J8-432'l 271 HP Fully eq. $1580. 276
11-. Local 1 ow11ar car with foctory offer. Call alt 6:30, 673-6002 M_U_Sf_S_•_ll·-,,..--0-1-d,-.-,..,-
G . ldH I vocatlo11 cor 011ly ••••••••
· ''J FMd
··co11ntry wctu. l!Nta. Str., 01to. tr1111.,
low 111110099. 110( ltorgal• ••••. , .• , • $995
. COME SEE THESE NEAR NEW
P ASSENGER CARS
· '6j Clln'. Mollb•
·2 Door llordtop. Loodltd wltll ntr111.
_lucllot llOh.I: co1110l1. hctory olr.
9000 actuol 11111". Local ccu , • , , ..••
'67 YW ,
S1111"'of M4on. Lah of e1tra1. tOOO ac-
ol llllln . Show roo111 fresil, • , ••••••
•61 M.,cury
4 Dr. Mo11teny with al,. Ot!lr 12,000
Willes. 50,000 Miio Wcrmutty •••••••• .
$2195
$1795
$2995
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9:\0l '63 CHEV. Bel-Air Wagon: Cutlass, air cond, pow. S.
p 1800 _Volvo _ v clean very clean: pwr. steer., $975 Make of I er. 642-mJ
$1825-67~ _ 545-9431 546-9260 Or 837-5930 4.94-3620 weekends &: eves.
806 S. Baylront -Bal Isle '65 F-85 S1ation wa&:OD, V-8
'64. Volvo ~4-B18, 26 mpg, COMET eng .. auto., air-cond. Pwr .
best otter by weekend takes. steer. 25,000 'Mi. Xlnt CWld.
Ideal work car. 673-2489 '6.l COMEI' Wagoo $5.50. 6 Ori. Owner $1900. 644-0010 ~========'I Cy!. stick, clean; 11:ood ti.resl-,----. ------& cond. R/H. 673-0461 53 Olds Fine transportation, ,;;;;;=======I good motor -Make offer. Sport C•r• 961 0 * 68t MG* GET A
BETTER DEAL
HERB FRIEDLANDER
13750 Beach Blvd. \Hwy J9)
2 blk.! So. G.G. Fwy.
893-7"J66 537-6824
CORVAIR Pvt Pty Ev" & .U day
Wkends 673-8316 *65 Corvi ir ;7Monx•" '65 Old& 98 Holiday sedan atr,
SPORT CPE. The new high lull power, must sell ~I
styled model Iha!'! I 1968 BEA'[rIFUL CAR t h t &
"·Look·aLlke." Sp6rkllnlg week. 548-SMS
orig. silver blue w/plush '63 Cutlass Con v e r l i b I e
black vinyl bucket seat in-Per1ect condition. $ 91 5 .
::,.w..:;:~011•. S-55, Ivery o.1tra. J111t $3295 Aut ot W a nted 9700
.,., 14,000 lllllOI. 50,000 Miio Wana11ty.
ter. PIG, R/H, W/Walls w/1i494-=50=89======"-' distinctive wire whts. etc. I·
F.,. "" qukk to "I' 14 old-PLYMOUTH
'j7 Morc•ry
2 Dr, HDTP, Montffey. Y111yl ta,, olr
a11d 50,000 Mii• Wlln'a11ty. Sollll now
_!Jy Ill •• --•••• -•••••••••••••••••••
$2895
'6' MMmy $2595 4 Dr. HDTP Mo!!Ulolr. lfteh1ffs olr.
50,000 Mlle W1no11ty ..•... -••••• ·~
Looki ng for an Am erir an
Spor ts Car for Graduation?
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION
'141 '67 Co• .. B ~ •• $2795 ·hlch1dln9 XR7. All cola"-oll lllnd1 of
o):tTa1, All low mllHIJI cars. All
50,000 Milll Won o11tkos ..••• , •• , •..••
'67 M111t OftlJ
Cpo. l h11. A11to., I"'· 1tT. YI , 50,000
mllo, Llk• MIW • , • • ••• , •• , , • , , •• , ••
'64 Conette
'1H11gfay. Mld11Jght 1111•. Air ca11dltla11.
A11to. trans. Pr. 1t11rf11g, pr. windows.
Oww lll aMI driff1 by yo11J11J wllll•w who
"''., llod a tlcklt. l ow 111lln •.•.••..
$2395
$2695
~':o~~==w. 4 .,..d, brl9ht coral $1195
u lar. Thh b o dooper ot . --..•... -·.
A1iniv ersary Sale
-r ....,.. -.
~# . r-
m:i:l1MERCURY
•1 LINCOLN
!OPEN SUNDAYI
,Johnson
and
·son
UNCOlN-MERCURY-COUGAR-DEAlfR
600:700 W:~oasr Hwy.
Newport Beach
54~7751 642-0981
. . ' * ' ••
WE PAY ... CASH
for used cara & trucks just
call us tor free es_timate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for Sales Mana1er
18211 Be.adl Bl.,
Huntington Beach
..Kl~3331
Will Buy
er Corvain ro choose from).1---------
0NL Y $12951 '65 Satelltte, .t apd, xlnl cond.
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. $1200. or $150. & take over
JOHNSON & SON paymon~-'"''°''
Lint'<Mn-Mercury
Costa Mesa Branch
19'11 Harbor Blvd. 642-7000
CORVETIE
PONTIAC
ROY CARVER
PONTIAC
---------»25 Harbor Bl., Carta N ..
''1 O'.JRVE'ITE C 0 n'" 1 Kl 6-4444 4.27/390 hp Yellow w/white
top 11,<XXI mi. Xlnt. cond. Oran1e C.ounty'a Excludn 673-0ns DeaJer ror Rolla -Royo. and
Your Volkswagen or Porache ~;,;~======""' c7"U~Y~· =~~---
& pay top dollara. Paid for COUGAR '57 PONTIAC. Extra clean,
or not. Call Ralph new trans, tires, engine top
673-1190 * "ffilNKlNG Prol'LE Wpo, $300. 548-J;27 160 W .
Ust d Cars 9900
NEED A CAR?
CAN'T BE FINANCED!
e Bankrupt? e Reposse1Sion'!'
e Bad Credit? • Divorced?
•Military e New In Area?
Make Payday Paymen\I'
MoCARTHY MOTORS
lf20 So. Main & Edinger
(2 blocks N. ol Sean)
Santa Ana Ph 542-3507
BUY COOL OJUGARS Wilsoo, Apt No, 1, CM
w 1 T " rusr '""'1'1 -=4'-""5'-'p"'E,;.ED"'s~
MlLES~ ..
1967 COUGAR V·• DLX. SPECIALIST
CPE. w/auto trans., pwr/ HtGH PERFORMANCE
steer .. pwr. trls .. RIK etc. CUSTOM CARS
Showroom new -all ermine LARGEST SELECl'ION IN
white w/plush tea.I blue ORANGE COUNTY
strato scat intt't'. Goes with Selected Auto new car fact. guar. A
"smar1 monl')'" sa.vlng for-Center
$2850. l~ Harbor Blvd. 5374646
lRI car lot on Harbor Blvd. ,
JOHNSON & SON ~.,;'°"!!:,',.,1:~an:j,. P'::.!::
Lincoln-Mercury auto, bucket seats, 18.000
Cosla Mesa Branch miles. Mint cond. $2395.
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7lli0 540-::550 ext ns. Aft 6:30
64"-2733
FORD '62 Le Mans, 2 dr, auto, air
---------cond ., Nu tires, bckt aeata. * "FUN-N-SUN" Good cond. S495 •. 3f2.-621.0
'61 FORD V-8 "Sunliner"
CONVERTIBLE A/T. ''"'" __ RA_M_B_LE-'R-'-
steer., R/H etc, . I-owner ,64 RAMBLER • station
new-trade from Lido Isle. 330 d'· d 1 O•'ig 1.,1 bl hit wagon, u, r a o, · ue, w e top. heater automatic White ex-"Top dowJ, -Spirlta up!" ' ' ONL y $5951 terlor, fawn green U.terlor.
Just spent $290. on engine.
ht car lot on Harbor Blvd. car tn per1ect shape! Take
JOHNSON & SON tnd• .,. l1!iO c .. •.
Lincoln-Mercury
Costa Meu Branch
Payme nta S29. mo. Call
after 11, 494-9773 or 639-361'1'
194.1 Hartior Blvd. 642-7Cl50
'65 L.T.O .. '"' oond, vinyJ,1 ___ T_·_l_l_R_D __ _
top, lull powr, 6 way seats,
control pancl, auto apd con-
trol, cleo.n. Pvt. pt y.
675-1547 flit 6 PM
* AUTO
CONNOISSEURS
, 1963 nfUNDERBlRO 5
fiO GAl.AXY: R/H, Fae air PASS. HDTP. apt ~-A
good cond.: auto. tn.nl. sm pet'80n&l luxury car loaded
536-n48 ' w/rull power eqpt. and
'61 GALAXIE Conv. Auto cool fact. "AIR CONDI-
1r11ns, R/H, ps, pb, eng O,H, TIONtNG.'' ~g Inc•
110me denta. 1295. ~ Kilver w/plutb llllet aable.
'59 c:aa-sm.n d4! Ville. full l'Olf Sale 191» Ford ·vtnyrmta-"Be~al di,:' -
pow, !ac. air. Good til"ft. MUSTANG convt MAKE tindJw ~ for only -
$350. 347-9473. OFFER. 342--4449 $12951 ~ CAD De VU\e Convertible '60 FORD Runs good SI75 111 car lot on Harbor Blvd.
full powtt, loctory ••-P,i. 1401 SJ. A,,.,...; JOHNSON & SON
yrty. SZTm. 846-0029 Sant. Ana Uncoln-Mercu.ry
CAD '63 Park Ave, c!'ffm 1960 FORD station wl!lgOn 4 eo.t• M~a Branch
pult. lull equip., n!IXI or dr., nttds p1.int. n1RI' cood· 19U Harbor Blvd. 642-'ltrJO
best offer. aft 6. ot9&-4864 Belt ofter, 548-9813 White elephants? Dime--a-1.ble
) '·
" •
• .. -:i.; '~ . --~-~ ·----"-~----~--
Tutsdiy, Junt 11, 1968 DAILY PILOT %3
Ntw C•r• 9100 New Cara 91CJO Ntw Caia 9800
BRAND NEW '68 VALIANT
$2065
Stock No. 196
e All monthly poymtnts b11ed on 36 months with 1-l down
Brond Ntw '68 BELVEDERE Brond New '68 BARRACllDA
'lor<ileo. o.<i..ct mr b'9 1r.W-ln tllow•nce from
thll low, klw orlte.
Stock No. 336
lncludl"" tu Ind nc-w -fftlet'llst
ONLY
$2262
1 Dool' lldon. Tftll rock bottom 11rl~ In• vwr t•1dt-ln,
Stock No. 274
lf"lu1f111Q IS 8tld 1IC1t1••
•nd lnlwnt
SAVINGS
'65 Fury • '66 Triumph '63 Dodge 440 '63 Plymouth
Furt Vt. tulOrNlk, radio, lle1I·
.r, -1IM<11'111. H l:it
'66 Mercury
Ctl!llftk. VI, w!ram1tlc. rldl9.
he1ttr, _, 11Hrln1, Allt
COHOITIONIN$, HUii'
'67 Cadillac
YI, I U!oo'lllllc. A.M·FM, -· 11ittrln1 -IJrlkes • wlndowl, FAC·
TOltY Alll CON'OITf ONING,
L.lnd9• 11111. H451
55222
I
TltU. COIN«tlbr.. Wlr. wllM!s. incllvkl1111I ,.r Slllll'll'lliott. rHlo. , .... AlllCW'Nlk, radio, bt1tft', ..-r
ttM!'ll'l!I. '~
811Y.0.ro 2 Or. VI, lll!OfTllllc. radio, ne1ttr. pawer llQl"l"U,
FACTORY A.IR CONDITIONING. ,.,n
'64 Chevrolet '64 Plymouth '67 Plymouth ~.
hno111 h1rct!o1. Vt. 1utom111c, !M'rKud•. A.utom111c tr1n1rnl!i· raolll. hffllf', _, 11wefl111.
16317 1lon, r adio. M111lr. ,._.lt
'65 Imperial
Crown. 7 or. H.T. V1, IUlomtllc, _, 1teer., br1kn. wlnclowl,
... ,, FACTOltV AIJI., 811. HIC.
w1rr1nty. '"°'
'66 Ford
t Ooor Hdf,.. Automttk. raolo. -·-
I
Fury WlllOfl, Rtrnalndlt' lklofy wlrr_,-, FACTOltY Allt CON-
DITIONING, ll'i1w!lr 1le.rlnt. VI.
ITNO Jiil
MUST SEE
THIS ONE
Servic ...... Parts
ond Body Shop
Open
7:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.
7,30.5,30 p.m.
Tues. thru Fri.
·-... ,,. .
1
1
j
•
I '
oA n ;y PO..OT EDITOilIAL PAGE
A .Far Gr_eaier .Threat
A stunned nation Is beginning to shake of! tho la~sl
horror of in.sane violence and try to put lhings into
rational perspective. (Seo Richard Wilson and Sydney
Harris columns below.)
Lile mus~ of @Urse, go on -_but with less. ap_athy
among the affluent and more concern for finding, elect-
ing and supporting unitedly th• quality ol leadership
<America needs at this troubled pomt in time. l,t ,must
have this U it is to avoid more passionate diVJsion,
more violence and finally, outright anarchy and self·
destrucUon as' a democratic society.
Jn retrospeot, it is ge~an~ /.tJ call the ~~tenU~n
of the American Bar AssoaaUon, and especuilly its
Reardon Committee on Fair Tri~ and Free Press, to
what might have happened had tts pretrial censorship
reconunendatioru: been the law o! ·the land in the mo.st
recent Kennedy tragedy. .
A total clamP-down on aetails of the assassination
and on in!ormatlon about Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, the
Jordanian refugee accused of Robert Kennedy's m.ur·
der might conceivably bave so befuddled the nation
thai a whole new wave of riots and burnings would
have been touched off.
A news vacuum -that is, the absence of fact:ral
reporting about a tragedy of such m~numental un·
portance -becomes to rumor generation as an ~n
refrigerated potato salad is to the culture of bacter1~.
Robert Kennedy was revered by Negroes as their
champion. Some irrespo~sib!e Negro leade~s were
quick to claim his assass1n!ition. was a c~nsp1racy to
keep them enchained in an infenor place 10 American
society. Only the circumstances that permitted. prompt,
responsible, comprehensive and .fa~tual reporting by the
professional newsmen of Amenca s free press could-
and did-head off rumor-fanned outbursts. and ~emon·
strations that could easily .have erupted 1nto not and
destruction. The suspicions and fears of large ~lements
of our citizenry would have be~n .fanned and inflamed
if their information had been limited to controlled an-
nouncemenLI from Washin1ton or from any other gov·
ernment or police agency.
Horrible and tragic as this event was, ~·t is never-
theless fortunate for the peace and secutit of the na-
tion that ii It was to happen, It occurred terallY be-
fore the' eyes and cameras and microphones ol the
news media. What tf the event were to occur again outside the
view of newsmen and the ABA's proposed censorship
of pre-trial information were the law! There would
simply be no way to stop Ute rumors. And Utese could
multiply and exacerbate. the sltu0:tion into a tr~gedy
for thousands, perhaps millions, of innocent Amencans.
If Ute Ameri.c;an Bar A.$soclation's Reardon Report
is ever adopted at the state bar level, and thereby
slams the door shut->on facts the public is entitled to
have about those accused of crime, mob violence stem-
ming from wild rumors could become a tar freater
threat to fair trial than so-called "prejudicial' infor·
mation about 'a person accused of a crime.
It could, in fact, be a long step backward toward
"the law west of the Pecos" -lynch Jaw, with blind
justice a fallen woman, her scales destroyed along
with the book of law. .
Non-political Judiciary
Although California bas a generally excellent repu~
tation for appointing well~ualified lawyers to the bench
at all levels it is still desirable to remove judicial ap.
pointments Ss far from political influence as possible.
A plan has evolved from years of study by many
of the slate's top political, legislative and legal minds.
It would establish nominating commissions to screen
and recommend to the governor qualified candidates
for vacancies on the Supreme, Appeal, Superior and
MuniciP.al courts.
If 1t passes the Legislature it will go to the voters
in November. The citizenry will have everything to
gain from its passage.
'He Hasn't Been
Around Much;
Sa ve Us A ll Elitninate Passi on-inflami tag Fac tors
To the EditOr:
What is it that Mr. Leonard Wright
fears'! His second letter to this paper
(Mailbox June 4) urges Negro
segregation. His strange sta~me?t,
.. Racial integNtion of res1dent1al
arus is impossible," indicated that
Mr. Wright just hasn't been .around
much. He should visit some of t h e . lovely
homes maintained in the city of
Orange by professional Negroes. He
should know that they live as gracloua·
ly as any Caucasian, that they ~a~e
good taste in decor, in dress and in
speech, that they ·are as intellectua~y
informed and interesting as any_ white
persons of. ~omparable econ.om1c and
social standing.
HE SHOULD TRAVEL along ~e
banks of the Rose Bowl Arroyo in
Pasadena and know that m~ny of th~
stately residences there are owned by
NegrOe!. Does he know about the
Crenshaw Neighbors in Los Angeles,
where a residentially integrated C?m-
munlty bu iU own special .orgaru:ia;
tion and prints a bulletin periodically .
Mr. Wrlghfs statement. "we , ~ust
leam how to run a separate society
w i t h o u t sacrificing freedom a n d
justice for any man" is se~-con·
tradictory. One of the primary
characteristics of freedom for any
man white or black, is the freedom to cho<>~e where he wants to live, to .buy
the kind of home he can afford, lD a
decent environment of his own choos-
ing .
IF A. NEGRO ELECTS to live in a
ghetto and work for the betterment of
his own people, fine ; but that sho_uld
be his own choice and not an im-
position of society. "Freedom and
justice for any man" would assume
that any man who ii a loyal citizen of
this country, regardless of ~11 color or
reUgion, would have the right to live
where hi1 economic and intellectual
attainments have earned him a place.
Mr. Wright ignores the fact that the
law of the United States upholds this
right. And I am !Ure that members of
the Orange County Fair Housing Coun-
cil. and, hopefully, the members of
some local churches who pledged their
intent after Dr. King's death, will do
their utmost to see that these ri~ts
are enforced.
ELSIE C. KROESCHE
~--B11 Geurge
Dear George:
I am a novelist and live ln a
large apartment building. My
ground·floor apartment faces the
swimming pool, which is always
full Of beautiful girls wearing
skimpy bathing suits and lying
around or walking around in ne:r.t
to noth.ing.
I can't c<1ncentrate properly
because my mind wanders. What
can J do?
DISTURBED
Dear Disturbed :
You should never let your con·
centrat.ion be disturbed by ir·
relevant distractions. Put away
that 1llly typewriter.
CONFIDENTIAL TO AVIS:
Rey, you want to go in wt th me
00 a ereat idea and try harder to
rMI false btardt1 I hope you've
. re.ad.....about th• problem or thii
certaJnly ii goln1 to confuse you..
:'i (S.nd y-problem• to George
and face each dll.)' with a wan
llll!IA!.)
' I f • • ' • j • .. .. • •
• •
~I •
.. . ·.
Letters from readers art: welcome:.
Normally writt:rs should convey .their
me1sage1 in 300 word$ or ltss. Tht:
right to con.dt:me lt:turs to fit ipace
or eliminatt: libel i3 reserved. All lt!t-
ters must includt: signature and mail-
ing address, but namt:s will be with-
ht:ld on request.
0-•• of lllanJdlUI
Tt> the Editor:
In your Mailbox appeared a letter
from Mr . Leonard Wright, testifying
to his "Dangerous Illusion" endorsing
separation of the races.
This white man felt it imperative to
offer answers to some Of the most in-
teresting paints prOffered by Mr.
Wright, not just because It harms and
insults the Afro-American. but also the
Ainerican Jndian, the M e x I c a n ·
American and others.
I submit that Ptoposltion 14, an anti·
integration Item to say the least, suc·
ceeded not because the whites "feared
integration," but because they feared
loss of number of dollars in property
values.
AS FOR uA SEPARATE society
without sacrificing freedom a n d
justice for any man," your readership
must have noted the singular con-
notation in this gem. J say how utterly
impossible thill would be in practice.
Does Mr. Wright imply a separate
vacuum for each race repre1ented in
this country'!
On Sunday, June 9, a Race United
~~!c=~sa!~~:;;~~in~~~,!";1~0 '
Baha'i Faith communities in Orange
County. It featured the onene1s of
mankind.
DICK WYLEMSKI
CJdldr•n of Same God
To the Editor:
in reply to Mrs. Robert Werkheiser
(Mailbox, June 5) and her comments
on Soviet Life Magazine, I can only
say that I was appalled and
heartbroken .at her attitude. As a
reader of the magazine in question, J
have found It to be a beautiful and
poignant deecription of a people and
culture that Americans know prac-
tica1ly nothing about. "Soviet Life" is
a ch l J d of the Cultural Exchange
Program. sponsored by the
governmentl of the United States and
the Soviet Union. A magat.lne entitled
"America" is now available to the
Rus&lan people.
IN THESE TROUBLED time1 a
small glint ot understanding ls worth a
great deal. We pray for peace and an
end to violence, but we know that a
military victory will attain neither. As
long as people like Jitr1. Werkheiser
are obsessed with 'an 'unreason1ble
hatred they jU1tify by l a b e 11 n g
"p1trlotlsm," there can be no lasting
peace. The people portrayed in "Soviet
Life" are the cb.Udren rl the same God
that Mrs. Werthei1er prolesses to
believe in.
PERHAPS If' the had read an issue
of the m.1gl1ine she condemn•. 1he
would have aome inalaht into the fact
tllal tbe IJ,11 • Gl human being is
granted tO'he.ryo~J\O~flitter where
they Uvt. The. con0Jctl 1 betwet.D
ldeologle.1, not men. The future of
clvllinUori dependa up o n thlJ un·
deratandlnl.
Pea<e.
CATHY SMml
UCSB P1ycholo1D' Major
• . .
•
From Our
Saviors
The anger grew. As the tiny figures
swirled .and eddied across the
television 3Creen and told their con·
flicting stories ii\ shock .and horror,
the anger grew .
That this should happen once again
to the Kennedys. That this should hap.
pen once again to all of us.
It was an all-encompassing anger. It
encompassed the sickness of our
society, the unfairness of life, the
caDousness of God.
"I did it tor my country," a new
announcer quoted the gunman as
saying. "I di(j it because I love my
country."
Suddenly the anger focused. It
focused not so much on the gunman as
on all those like him among us -those
who kn.ow what ia good for the rest of
us, those Who push and shove and
trample and shoot and kill in the
righteousness of their own glorious
cause.
Save us , dear Lord, from those who
would save us .
FOR NO MAN consciously does evil.
Each man must justify to himself
what he does. And bow easy that is for
those who know they serve in a
righteous cause.
How easy for the assassin to .pull the
trigger. How easy for the Nazi to
strangle a Jew, for he knows he builds
a Reich that will last a thousand yars.
How easy for a Com~uni.st to purge a
dissenter, for he knows he creates a
brave new world.
How euy it is for the Chri1tlan or
the Mos\em to butcher his fellow man,
for he 11 the repository of divine truth.
How easy for the Viet Cong terrorist
or the Saigon police chief, for each
knows he kills to save his nation.
How ea1y for the Klansman to lynch
a nigger, for he knows he saves the
Southern Way of Life. How easy for a
Black militant to cry, "Burn, baby,
burn," for he knows this will make his
people free.
HOW EASY FOR the radical left to
strive to tear down th is sorry scheme
of things entire, for they kllow our
society is destroying our souls. How
easy for the radical right to form
secret guerrilla bands, trained to
shoot and kill, far they know they
must save us all .
How easy It is. How easy it is for the
ri"1teous to ju&tify what they do.
So the anger grew. And with it the
hatred. t hated. We must somehow
save ourselves from these hateful peo-
ple who would march militantly over
us to save our society, our nation, our
world.
In my own self·righteousness, I
hated more than I can runember ever
hating before. In my own s~ll·
righteousness. t could gladly have
seen them ,,U. destroyed. In my own
sell·rlghteous~s.
And now, In reflection. I am more
convinctd than ever 1n what I have
long believed:
If I would remake the world. I had
better start with me.
Quotes
Geerce Malllbary, Ber\:eley
"America has acne through other
time1 of crisis, has always come
throulh 1ucceulully because ol unJty.
Wlll!out mutual ttspect, all will Indeed
be lOIL"
,\
. ' -.
• A Time for Conciliation
WASHINGTON -It is a time for
conciliation. Two hundred million
Americans did not kill Robert F .
Kennedy. But among our 200 million
Americans there were feelings of the
strongest kind for and against him,
and in the heart of at least one man
a hatr'ed strong enough to kill him.
This should be warning enough that
the limits of palhological extremism
in American life have been reached
and warning, too, that intensity of
feeling which some people nurture in
times of stress, like a political cam-
paign, needs to be brought under
control and moderated.
THE MURDER of John F. Kennedy
brought to the shocked natioo a brief
period of conciliation, giving to his
sucoes.sor, Lyndon Johnson, the great·
est popular majOl'ity in history in what
appeared to be a political consensus.
The period of the Johnson consensus
did not last long but during jt new
beginnings were made toward the
solution of old problems. The Johnson
consensus was wrecked by an unpop·
u1ar war and rising viDlence in the
movement for Negro equality, ?>ut be-
fore the collaP!!e much was accom-
plished which neither Republicans
nor Democrats would now undo. Med-
icare. Civil right$ reform. Massive
housing and education programs. The
anti·poverty program.
'fHF.RE WAS NO MORE sense to
the murder of Robert F . Kennedy
than to Ule assassination of John F.
Kennedy. Neither murder was directly
related to the principal issues which
divide the American people. Neither
murder had innate political signili·
cance. Neither murder expressed
anything the American people feel or
believe. Yet it was made clear in both
murders that the wild undercurrents
which run in American life can pro-
duoe inflamed individuals who can
find occasions to kill.
No amount of police protection, no
elaboration of security arrangements
can fully protect prominent person·
ages in an open society. More reliable
protection would be found in a calm·,
ing of the atm06phere, the elimina-
tion of those factors which inflame
passions. One wondtts if greater self-
discipline in the mass information
and entertainment media might not be
able to contribute to a new atmos-
phere of conciliation, and in this way •
do more than crime control and gun
control laws, as necessary as those
laws are.
THE CULT OF VIOLENCE is night-
ly fare on t.elevision, either on the
Western plains or in the espiooage
community. Bonnie and Clyde, as
sordid a pair of bank robbers as ever
roamed the small towns of the agri·
cultural midwest, are priest and
priestess in the popular cult of vio·
Jenee . Sadism is exploited on screen
and stage, to say nothing o! other
peculiarities of human behavior.
CLOSELY ALLIED to the enshrine-
ment of violence is the anything goes,
adults only type of entertainment
which has reached its zenith on the
New York st.age in the exposure of pub-
lic hair, and ,in literature, in a long
recital of suburban couplings. All this
is duly exploited in the mass infonna·
lion media~ magazines, and radio-
TV--es a part of a disordered Amer-
ican way of life in which all fonner
standards of behavior are repudiated,
all previous values challenged, .and
all restraint cast to the winds so that
anyone can do what' he thinks he
wants to do any time, any place, his
merely wanting to do it furnishing
ample justification.
AU this is part 0£ an American at·
mospbere in which murder foll ows
murder and it is little wonder that
foreign observers come to Washing·
ton to ask embarrassed American
colleagues which prominent penon
will be next.
THE TIPitE FOR conciliation and
restraint commends itself not only t&
those who inform and entertain the
American public but to those who
engage in pub I i c controversies,
whether in the endless public discus·
sion programs with their exaggerated
hostilities, in public office, oir the
political platforni, or even in the PTA
and League of Women Voters .
If somehow the mur.der of another
luminous personality could create if
only for a brief moment a conc.iliation
of the hostile forces in American life
then something would be salvaged
from an act of horror.
Our Faulty Philosophizing
Even more frightening and disturb-
ing than the "violence" in America
that everyone .talks about is the con·
fusion and contradiction underlying
our attitudes toward such violence.
Americans, like most people, would
laugh at the suggestion that it is
necessary to philosophize well before
you ca.n act well , but it happens to be
the truth. \Ve need, first or all. to
become better philosophers.
WHAT JS THE OPPOSITE of vio-
lence ? Most people would say "law ,"
but they would be wrong. The oppo-
site of vio lence is non·violence -and
who really believes in that?
Law itseU is a neutral medium.
Laws that are based on injustice, on
discrimination, on repression , are bad
Dear
Gloomy
t Gus:
Why do we demand the indlvld·
uAl's right to own a deadly
weapon and yet meekly submit
to registering our cars? Sure·
ly it's Ume to bring the Consti·
tution up to date -and preserve
our national right to own a car
whether we ~an drive or not.
This Ls 1 free country, isn't It ?
-A. D.
T'lllt ,..,.,... A'lt.c1I ....... "" ...__ -
_ .... 111'Y ..... " ---· , .. ,... "' """' ............... IMIJ """·
· .
laws and must be fought. But we do
not know how to fight t.tlem. The
"gradualists•· want to change such
bad laws through legislation. which
often does not work ; the extremi st
wants to change them: through revo\u.
tion. which is often a worse cure than
the disease it purports to treat.
WE DO NOT understand the im·
plications of such words a.s "law" and
"liberty" and "resistance" a n d
"justice.'' We use them to mean
whatever we want them to mean, and
to justify whatever we feel like doing.
Except for India during the moral
leadership of Gandhi, no people, no na-
tion, has ever practiced a true
philosophy ol non-violent resistance.
This phltosophy seeks to redress civil
wrongs by refusing to comply wltb un-
just laws -but with two important
provisions.
si nce the founding or Christiani ty.
EVERYONE Tl9DAY is crying out
a gainst "violence." But many who cry
out would merely institute harsher and
more repressive laws to co~t it;
they wouJd enforce despotism in order
to crush anarchy; and one is no better
tha n the other.
The real crisis of humanity has
nothing to do with ideologies of left
and right. black and wh ite. law and
order. It h.as to do wi th the ultim ate
confrontation within our own spirit.
The men and women in th e
Ambassador Hotel who cried "Kill
him " and "Lynch him" when Senator
Kennedy's assailant was held are as
guil ty as he is Of supporting violence
as against love and reason.
------
Fl,RST, NON-VIOLENCE will not In-
jure anyone el$e, a.nd second , it asks
for punlshm_!nt rather than seek.ing to
avoid it. It uierally turns the other
cheek, showing thereby that it ls
moraUy superior to ll'lose whom it o~ -.
Tuesday, June II, 1968
T~e editorial lJ!lOe of tha DaiJf/
Pilo t set:ks to inform and stini--
ulate readers by prese nting thi$
nawspaptr'1 opinions and com·
menta.ry on topics of ittterut
and signifi can ce, by providing a
fo!!'m for tht expressio n of
our readtrs' opinio11.!, and bf/
pre1enting the diverse vie10-
point.t of informed observers
a'ltd spoke.rmen on topics of the day.
poses.
l_n the long run, 1 firmly believe, this
is the C)Jlly way to overcome the.cult of
violence, the creed oC opposing Iorce
with force. Th.ls was the prescription.
of J esus, which no group has been
spiritually strong ~ougb to .maintain
. .
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
.. ~ .. ~···-
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I·
:1
Ir
11
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Care for
Your Car
lune 11, IHI
Care for
Your Car
1
I
L Wben yoa 1tep .. tile Ill
to paJI uotber ear Ud
your enctne beglu te
ad balky, lt11 a alp
Uaat:
A. You're low on engne
oil and should add some.
B. Your tirea are not pro-
perly inflated and need
to be checked.
C. You're having ignition
trouble and need a tune-
up.
D. Your axle is mis-align-
ed.
%. It's a good idea to have
your tires rotated:
A Once a week.
B. Every six months.
C. Every year.
D. Just before trading the
car in.
S. Blue smoke eomtac frem
the tall pl~ II ID la-
dJcaUoa that:
A. You are using paoliM
of too low an octane.
B. Your're low on anti-
freeze and need a refill.
C. Your car is burning oil
and engine damage is
imminent.
D. You need a new tail
pipe.
4. Mufflers and the rest of
the exhaust 1 y 1 t e m
1bould be replaced at
the fl11t sign of damaie
because:
A. There's a danger of
deadly carbon monoxide
entering ~ passenger
compartment.
B. It ts required by your
new car warranty.
C. The exhaust sy!tem
.has a definite link to
JOtn' steering linkage.
D. Your car will not be u
cool in warm weather.
I. A Sqaeallac ·or 1er1pta1
MWld llear• wl11ea ap-
B. Twiet udl tummer,
Ol\Ce .. ch w1Dter.
C. About ..,_, 12 moothJ.
D. It should never be
toucbed or your war-plylnc ,tJte brakes caa lte raaty la voided.
I ll{a tht: -
A. Your brake pedal needs t. By eleuiai er replaetac a<ijuatment. the air HUer every fou.r moatbl ye11 can: B. Your brake linings are A. Keep the duat level dangeroual~ worn. down i n s l ct e the C. Your braking system ii
wet.
D. Your emergency brake
ls on.
•· AD but the ronowtnc eaa caue your coolinc •Y•· tem to overbeat: A. A leak in the radiator
or the boaes.
B. Coolant level is low
and-or contaminated.
C. Battery cable near the
radiator ls frayed or
loose.
D. There ta a leak in the
pressure cap.
'1. Abnormally roup ride on
bumpy terrain should
tndlc&a t. you tbat:
A. Your shock absorbers
and-or springs may need
replacement.
p a s s e n g e r c o m-
partment.
B. Keep dirt from en-
tering tbe carburetor
and other vital engine
parts.
C. Make the car air con·
diUoner more effective.
D. Keep the radiator rust
frff.
tt. After 5,oot..m.De• of drlv·
inc tt•1 a Cood Idea to
Jaave the followtq done te t11t ,,.,, p1a,,:
A. Have them cle&Md and
regapped.
B. Replace haU of them.
C. Have tnem lubricated
with No. 10 oil
D. Have them checked
with a hydrometer.
B. Your Ure tre-ads are too thin. ·AIM.I lQJJl avwa:>JA.13S
C. Your car Is long .mo.\ NS J~g ''(TleqiaAo
overdue for a lube job. .iorew v spaaa t>I JV:> .mox
D. Your transmission :s .¥.O\eg 48UJ.A.ll AillfaJ
needs immediate atten-aJalA no.< a.ms noi( aJV
tion . :lqJ!J K ·d1aq ffilA µafqns
sp.n 00 dn-aonl re10am anm a. Yeur PCV ( p 0 1 I t t v e • lSnf :iq8µ It-I. '(.<pva~
ennkca1e veaUlatlnc) l,uan no.< JO :>!UVl{Jem
valve • II o a I d be v uaaq aaq p'(Tloqs no A.
replaced: :µaJJOo Ot-6 8tlJlVJ mo4
A. When sooty black ·v (ti g (8 ·a
smoke is coming from (t ·v (L ·a (I ·g (t -V t
the exhaust. ·a (r ·g (; '::> (t :wusNV
Free '.Americans
Cars Let Us Move
When this n a t l o n • s
founders issued their call
for freedom across the land,
there wu one freedom
whose existence wu beyond
their most vivid vialo111.
That freedom wu t b e
free<k5m of movement which
was not really posaible unttl
this century.
Thanks to the develop·
ment of the automobile, this
freedom of movement haa
been a true liberation for
the great majority o f
Americans.
With it, the conllne1 of
neigbborboOds a n d com·
munitles gave way t o
unlimited access to all' part.I
of our nation.
Buslnes1 trips, vacation
journeys to anywhere a road
will take you have widened
our activities, increased our
pleasure.
Equally liberating b a s
been the development of the
automobile itself. F r o m
c a pJ:iclous-, "Get-out-and-
get-under" transportation of
50 year• ago, the car bas
become so dependable that
even the most delicate
woman can drive anywhere
with certainty.
How important a factor
the automobile bas become
in America can be shown by
U Mlllloa Employed
In Aato Industry
A c c o r d i n g to tile
Aut.omoblle Manufacturers
Association, nearly 1 3
mllllon people are employed
in the m a n u f a c t u r e ,
distribution,· maintenance
and commercial use of the
car. t
One out of every six
businesses is directly depen-
dent on making, distributing
and servicing automobiles. m fact, well over a half
million enterprises a r e
automotive, accounting for
25 percent of all retail sales.
Yet theH stati.s.1ict: don't
begin to show the immense
impact the oar has on all
our lives.
Eight out of 'ten families
own cars and two out of ten
own more than one car.
Eighty-two percent of us
depend on cars to take us to
work.
Almost 90 percent of us
take vacation trip~ by car.
Such statistks are ir·
refutable proof that not only
do cars provide us with our
living but make that living
more meaningful and en-
joyable.
A Wont of Caatloa
provides. Too many of us
are heedless of the fact that
a carelessly driven car can
kill or maim.
Too many of us , who are
careful drivers, do not pay
enough attention to the con-
dition of our cars. This
careleseness ls a definite, if
not precisely measurable,
factor in the highway ac-
cident picture.
As clmple as the car is to
operate, it is a complex
machine with thousands of
working parts. As such, it
requires a t t e n t i o n of
qualified maintenance J*>-
ple.
And all systems of your
car need attention to aS1Sure
safe and dependable opera-
tion. It is obvious that a ~t
of tires that is allowed to
deterioJ:1ate is an obvious
threat to safety. It is not as
obVious that an untun~d
engine ls a safety menace.
It becomes more obvious
when one considers that an
untuned engine adversely
affects safe passing on the
road. Also , a car stalled on
an expressway, due to ig-
nition faikJ.re, is a potential
hazard.
While critics of the auto
industry have blamed car
makers for not paying
enough attention to safety, a
~~~~~~!'.!!~~~~~~~!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!~!!:~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!a~~wstartllngstatistlcs.
Yet with the freedom the
car bas given us, we have
not alway~ accepted the
responsibility this freedom (See FREE Pace 3)
WILSON FORD SALES -
18255 Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach
{2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO F;NY.) FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL a.i2-661 I
I Complete Sen ice and Parts facility to satisfy 111 your auto-
motive needs.
I The latest in electronic diagnostic equip1t1enf available in
. order to eliminate lhe "Guess Work'' in auto repain.
Service Departaent
I Ev~ry service lechnici1n trained in I aclory schools lo be Her
handle your ford problems.
I Qualified body ind paint repair technicians with lhe most
modem spr1y ~lh and equipment are at your service. These
fedlnici1ns will also help with your insurance claims •
Hours: 8:00 AM to 5 PM Tues. thru Fridays -8:00 AM to 9 PM Mondays Only
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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• THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR
: 1ocro DISCOUNT
I
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• •• p W ....... wft • Wlh ......... Selet. 'hilt H.,.. _., M ,,....'" tit • • ... ...................... °"" -c •• ,. • ...w ,. .... ....,, ...., • . ........ ........ '"' . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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~···························~ : MOTOR TUNE $849 :
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---------------------------------------~-~~-
..
e
1t
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id
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J'lt I up
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or
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II.
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on
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ur
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eek
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mp
MOBILITY IS NAME OF THE GAME -1The modern automobile has liberat-
ed the modern American family and given its members freedom to move aJ~
most anywhere at almost any time it wants to. Cars take dad to work mom to
shop, the kids to school and to play and the entire family for outings in the
country. Americans travel more than any other people on earth -and most-
ly by private auto.
FREE AMERICA • • •
(Contlnued from Page 2)
logical analysis of the pro-
blem shows a deeper cause.
The auto makers have not
been able to repeal laws of
friction, oxidation and other
physical and chemical fac-
tors that lead to inevitable
deterioration of car com·
ponents.
Motorist's Responsibllity
It is still up to the
motorist to match h i s
freedom of movement with
responsibilities.
Ther~ ls the responsibility
to others of maintainlng a
safe car. There is the
responsibility to sell to pro·
tect a large investment by
thorough, conscientious oar
care.
Family Car Indicates This section is dedicated
to greater freedom of move-
ment by helping the reader
live up to the important
responsibility of car care.
.
Symptoms of Trouble
Just as headaches, fever
and nausea are nature's
danger signals of illness,
the family car also shows
symptoms of trouble.
A list of the automotive
danger signs is contained
lNSPECTION .PAYS
Tires should be inspected
regularly for tread wear
and cuts or other damage.
Removing nails, s m a 11
stones or bits of glass
embedded in the tread will
help prevent fiats or costly
tire damage Which can lead
to &illure.
in a new p u b 1 i c a t l o n
issued by the National
Safety Council. Entitled,
"How To Daignose the
Danger Signs of an Alling
Auto," the p a m p h I e t
d e s c r i b e s how to
recognize various failings .
Included are sections on
the braking s y s t e m ,
lights, steering, tires, ex-
haust, glass, wipers, horn,
and various engine com-
ponents.
Copies of the pamphlet
can be obtained for 10
cents by writing the Na-
tional Safety Council, 425
North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, ill. 60611.
CHASE THAT DffiT
Dirt on top of the battery
casing can c a u s e a
generator to charge all the
time no matter how much
the oar is driven.
According to the World
Health 0 r g a n i z a t i o in ,
Americans are the safest
drivers on earth. In the
U.S., there were 52 deaths
per 100 million vehicle miles
tNveled. Japan had the
highest roll with 4-02 deaths
per 100 million vehicle
miles.
NOW'S THE TIME!
SIMONIZ
GENlHNE PASTE WAX
FOR I
Also 11k 1bout Lifetime S1fety Con-
trol for:
• ,20% ,...., s .. ,, ...
• 20•;. letter Tire w .. • V1e1tion
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e llllM1141tet c ... ef IO% ef M-t-
Accl4Mllt1
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KILMER WHITE
2564 ELDEN, COSTA MESA, 548-4779
•
ENGINE-REBUILDING-TRANSMISSION
Complete Mlchine Shop
e HEAD SURFACING
e ENGINI REBORING
e VALVI GRIND ING
MOTOR OVERHAUL
Ring & V1lve Speci1llsts
ACRE
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
COMPLm IN-PLANT ASSEMBLY
I'-)
ALSO SERVICES ON
Tr1n1mluion1-Tuneups
Br1kM-Whffl Alignment
Auto P1rtt-lnglne lxch•nee
Engine .Kits GEORGI COONEY ~-----------· Pto,rletor
COSTA MESA AUTO WORKS
DAILY PILOT :J
I
I
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•
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I
-1 DAILY PILOT
:WE MAKE SURE THAT
.THE FINEST CARS
STAY THAT WAY!
DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU!
A Brand New Cadillac Dealership to take care of all your
automotive needs. Our facilities were tailored particularly
for Cadillac owners with special tools and equipment to
better serve you. Won't you visit us soon • • •
I
; ;
: ;
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa
540-9100
..
SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Tuesday, June 11, l 968
-.
Can You Identify Parts of Your Car?i ..
GUESS WHAT -The strange looking objects above
are all parts of a standard automobile. Some of
them, you may have seen -others will be familiar
only to the do-it-yourself mechanic. But don't
Half of Nation's Drivers
cheat; first take a good look at them, one by one
from left to right, and then look back at this cap-
tion to find out what they are. From left to right:
fouled firing end of a spark plug, closeup view of
~·"" ~' ~-.... '°'~ ~ -
a paper air filter, endwise view of a windshield
wiper blade, a tire air valve and a fuse (above)
and top of a piston h ead (below).
Women Should Know What Makes Car Tick
With women approadling
50 percent of the nation's
driving population, tbetr in·
terest in what makes a oar
"tick" is on the upswing.
Many women wUl readily
admit that their knowledge
of what is needed to keep
the car in good running con-
dition ls limited to getting
gasoline or perhaps an oil
change. The mention of the
need for new points, a
carburetor adjustment or
new spark plugs leaves
many women bewildered.
This is the reason the
term ''Powder Puff
Mechanics" la becoming
more f amillar across the
country. Schools, "Y's,''
even some auto dealerships
and aervice stations are of-
fering claases in basic auto
mechanics for women.
These courses, conducted
by qualified mechanics, ex-
p 1 a in in non-technical
language the fundamentals
of how cars work and how to
keep them working. In some
i n a ta n c e s rums are
empl<>yed to spell out in
detail tile workings of a
car's engine.
An example of this type
school is the one conducted
et the downtown Detroit
YWCA. A well-planned pro-
gram, the aeries of ten-week
courses in car care ls held
as part of the YWCA's Adult
Activities program. Classes
are held in tWo sessions for
two hours, one night each
week for a total of 10 houra
per session.
The first five sessions con-
sl st of c lassro o m
dlscu.utoM where students
learn the fundamentals of
how a car rUDJ and how to
keep it in good runnina con-
dition; bow to avoid major
repair bllis by learning to
recognize str.a.nge noi~s
and danger signals.
The second five weeks
consist .of actual under-the·
hood practice with classes
held in a downtown garage.
Here the women actually do
on-the-job mechanical work.
. Although women who et·
tend these clasaee come
from all walka of life,•
h o u s e w i v • s , nurses,
t e a c h er s , s t u d ents,
secretaries, they all have
the same prime purpose in
mlnd -to learn the
mechanics of an automobilf.
And, too, women want to
be m o r e knowledgeable
when dealing with the peo-
ple who service their car.
JOHNSON & SON ·of NEWPORT BEACH
J
MARK Ill-LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER
CELE BRA TING THEIR
15th· ANNIVERSARY IN THE HARBOR AREA
. .
IT IS AN ESTABLISHED TRADITION-THE SERVICE OFFERED TO YOU AND RECEIVED BY YOU IS THE FINEST AND MOST
COMPLETE THAT FINE CAR MOTORING DEMANDS. YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS THE FOREMOST THOUGHT OF
THE JOHNSON & SON SERVICE DEPARTMENT.
Mr. Charles Woodard
SHYICI M•l.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
SAVI UP
TO
SAYE $30.05
LUGGAGE R.ACK
We .tfet yH tWt INa.tft.I chrome plated IU4J9111• ...sic, AlteWe fOf yow,..
, .... cs or tNtlow ...-. Coll I>• l ..... etl ,...... .... , • llNpped •·
A$41.00 Y•• '14"
SEE THE LINE UP OF FINE CARS
THAT MAKES OUR TEAM A WINNER
MARK 1111 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. MERCURY.
1968 COUGAR
~ ( \ \ l.J $700
''THI SUMMIT OP SPOIT CAI LUXUIY"
~~-
JOHNSON 4 SON
ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST
ESTABLISHED LINCOLN
MONTEGO AND COU6AR 1 ... c,;·
I I , i 1 I.) I (, 900 WEST COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH
MERCURY-COUGAR DEALER
Ml-7751
1: ••
642-0981
I
TIHdaY, June 11, 1968 DAILY PI LOT 5
. "
(
\
1 ~
t \ I
t
l t
. ' .
THEODORE ROBINS FORD .
Eight and one half acres of ultra-modern sales and service facilities. California's finest!
SCIENCE BAS
DEVELOPED ...
VISIT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FIRST COMPLETE
FORD ROTUNDA DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
Wliletl , .. 1Mi119 yOllr c• .. for lb dlo911oafs. yn11 M """' to • trM wo11der of this ....... electroalc GllfONOtl ........ c.e11w11lo'1
flnt FIM'fl Ro,.ndo Dlotaottlc c .. m. lt'1 Hie tint ffMt "bt'eok ttlrouglt" 11 oato111otlve petfor-ce onolysb. 11 Mf11es. It 4oes 01 l11fl·
•ltely Mtt« .. alysb of a c•'• c .. dlriH, tliH • crew of exports could do, with ordlllCll'J tUOtot and lnstnnnenh lo days!
Fro• a cllmotlzed glaa obaenotloa roo111, yOM'll wotcla akllled operators periOl'lll etoctronlc tat ofter td, 11 GI oll!Cllfngly ahort tfme, ••ti
accurate olmoat beyond boUof. For lmmedloo '"411h fro• eoclt test, yH'll bo provided wlttt your ow1 remote controlled cllol1 and Indicators
at eeclt test stoton. You llffcl no IDOChonlcaJ knowled90 to ondorstond eocla periorll!OllU clteck, al!IU ooclt operotlH 11 explained lo tlm•
plo, Hderstoadoblo langua90,
THIS FOR YOUR HEALTH ••• lo Itta tllo1 lioif.__ liollf' .... n oN car owfff put It, "rlioy teatetl ovorytlilnt but my olli tray!" US vltal teat points wlll bo COYtrod by olec-
tronlc "doMnt." both whllo yow car 11 ot • 1to11d1tlll ,oad wltllo It 11 being "driven" at anchored tp00cls •t to 70 111lles pet' ltottr •
. Whoa tltew tejtl ore ~mplote4, you'll rocefM • wrfttM' N,ort " tho r'ftllts. Any llOeded work or ocllultwlnt wlll bo f1rtlior oxploJned.
att411, If YH wlah, o cost ostfmote MOdo, If ony work Hedi to bo done, or service 11 requrod •
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SUPER SERVICE CENTER ECONOMY CAR SERVICE CENTER
Service end n peir beys for working on 75 c:ers simul-Ftc:tory 1uthorized 11les, service end ptrh for Ford
t1neou1ly, plus complete body ind peint shops. economy cers, including f1bulous new English Fords, SALE!
PARTS DEPARTMENT TRUCK SERVICE CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE DEPT.
Our perh depertment hu over I 0,000 squire fHt of
1p•ce stocked with over $I 00,000 worth of the mo st
complete invenloriH of Ford parh ind 1cceuoriH on
the Cout.
Our Speci1lish working with ultr1 modern tools i n
equipped to service i nd rtp1ir •ny sitt truck from
light pickups to hHvy •nd extre hu vy duty unih.
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COURTESY IUS SERVICE
~II Weather IV' s 4 Ply nylon from
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F1c:tory 1uthorittd 11les, 1trvict, encl parts for Ford Our own modern busu ltav• every h11f hour for free
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STANDARD
OIL
CREDIT
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81/2 acres of the most motlerri Ford s~les and /,j ,,t, '1'f' service facilities on the West Coast
~ ~;;? ·~RIVERSIDEFWYrheodore //GARDEN ~i§'->wv J R b • / / ~FJR!iJ ~4h o 1 ns
' ADAMS ~ ..f~ttl'/, ~ ~~ ~ F 0 d SERVING ' -=:::;:· ~ .... :; ~:4t ~~ r SINCE
:S J7: ~ <.c: 8Ay .... ~ .... ~~;. 1921
~va.~ ~0 0 ~ ~~ .... ~ ~~ .c:::::> 17TH . ~
..... ST H0H0a lllfOW10 Oii MY DIN.ft tT
2060 Harbor ~ Costa Mesa @
0 642-0010
, PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY
----~
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I ,1 I
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SERVICE REPAIRS, PARTS
.and_ACC£SSORIEl
, 7 AM TO 9 P.M. MONDAY e 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUESDAY ·FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY
6 DAILY PILOT T"'sdaY, June 11, 1%8
-
....... ... ...
\UOO-*"""
c... ,,,, -11.$1 -· .. .,_ IUOO-•S.OO
-.. -11.ll_ ,..,_ 11.M0--
.... -11•-.. .,_ lt.000---.. -11.1'-·--··----·l.Q-... .,_ -"-
uo•-•,,. c...,.-.," ...
ltOO __ ... ,._ ,._ 1.MO .... .,.""'-11700 •llM •"-
-........ 1000 --..--lt.Jl-
Ol•rt toptlftt.4 tr ... Met., Aet
The aYerage motorlat spenda about $11,000
over a 10-year period to drive and operate a
car, say11tbe industry trade paper Motor Age,
from which the above pie charts are borrowed
to graphically portray what parta of these
expenditure• are made tor what during each of the 10 years of ownership and on a "mlle-rce dr1Yen" bull.
ot! with a new car costlng $2,800. The atudJ
renala that tar leae la spent on the aervtce and parts that are needed to keep a car 1n
best o"Peratlon than most experts recommend.
The analysla i. bued on a study made by
the Department of Tranapor\atlon. It atarta
Malntatning an automobtle·ln best poealble operaUnc condition requires periodic impec-
tion.a and, most lmportaM, pertod1c motor
tune-upa. Thia b the belt way of ln.wrtng
~nomy ot operation, operational safety and
pfeee"atlon of a hllh trade-in nlue.
on Good Tuneup
Not Do-it~yourself
Your Car
Idea
1£ your furnace or air con-
ditioning system fails to
work, you call in an expert
to repair It. You want ·an ex-
perienced repairman wtlo is
equipped to do the job. And
you take his word ~ to what
has to be done and what it
will cost.
The situation is th~ same
with your car. A good tune-
up is not a d'O-it-yoursell
REPLACINC. TffiES
When you need new tires,
it is recommended they be
replaced by tbe same size,
or approved options, recom-
mended by the automobile
manufacturer, never by a
smaller size. New tires
should be broken in by
limiting your speed to 60
mph for the first 50 miles of
driving.
project. T o d a y ' s com-
plicated engines require an
expert equipped with the
necessary tools to do the job
right. And t h e com-
pariatively minor cost of a
t11t1e-up is .an investment in
your car's future.
While much of a tune-up is
hand labor, a s k i 11 e d
mechanic realizes that with
today's precision engines
the use ot tV g h 1 y
sophisticated equipment is
necessary to do the job
right.
So don't let the price of a
tune-up be the o n 1 y
determining factor in your
<H!cision. A cut-rate deal
may be a cut-r.ate job.
Should you want to com-
pare what constitutes a
really first class tune-up,
here's a list of basic items
which should be checked.
1. C()mpression t>est
TOPLESS!
'Tis True:
2. Test battery a n d
voltage regulator
3. Check all electrical con-
nections and wiriqg
4. Test coil
6. Test fuel pump pressure
6. Examine drive belts
and hoses
7. Clean fuel filter aDd
sediment bowl
8. Examine au fuel con-
nect.ions
9. Inspect distributor cap
for damage. Replace if
needed
10. Install new points and
condenser
11. Oheck rotor a n d
~place if necessary
12. Clean, reg8p and test
(or replace) spark plugs
13. Adjust ignition timing
14. Clean air cleaner, or
repiace element
15. A d j u s t carburetor
(remove and clean i f
ne.cessary)
16. Road test car
Tru-Lfne Can't Be Topped/
Heavy Duty Shocks BRAKE LINING
.... fJl.11 pr-Wlllle Tiiey Latt
516.88
INSTALLID
All Amerkn Can
30,000 MILE GUARANTEE
$ 15.88 Amer.
$22.88 v.w. ,. .. ~
IRAICE >.DJUSTMENT .•..... 49C
TRU·LINE AUTO CENTER • Malltr cw.rw
e l•U1119fl<enl
.... MeNY DtW9
e 1111181111 Crt411t
1718 NEWPORT IOULEVARD, COSTA .MESA
646-Hll -646-5621
Mechanical Failure Causes
High Number of Accid ents
A family of three was in·
volved In a highway ac-
cident when the driver tried
to avoid a stray animal. At
a mph the car's right
wheels moved onto the soft
ahould~r. The car swerved
out o! control and struck a
tree.
Another car, eppre>acbing
at about the same speed
from the other direction,
was forced to drop ont.o the
shoulder but the driver war:
able to maintain control and
bring his car to a aafe stop.
While much must be Jett
to conjecture about the true
cause of the accident, ln·
speetors concur the car's
mechanloal condition was a
contrlblltory factor. Loose
st e er i n g parts had
prevented ttle driver from
maintaining control. Had
the other car's steering been
equally worn then might
BA'ITERY NOT AT FAULT
Many starting failures
llated u battery failures ac-
tually are not. The trouble
often is caused by abnormal
c0nd1tions in the ignition
system which cause the
batteries to become run
down while the driver is at-
tempting to get the car
started.
have been a two-car col·
li.s1on.
There bas never ~n an
accurate count-on t be
percen'8ge of highway ac-
cidents caused at leut in
part by mechanical failure
of the car. Estimates range
trom under ten percent to
over 50 percent. ·
When an e m e r g e n c y
arises, the ability to__ "drive
out" of that situation can be
the difference between an
accidem and a acare.
So this becomes a matter
of viewpoint: is an accident
oaused 1>4;cause iL\J \Ul·
prevented? Essentiauy, yes,
say some automotive 98fety
spokesmen. Becauae ~ car
ts an extension of the driver,
the driver'~ ability to avoid
an accident may be not bet·
ter than the cer't abUity to
drive him out ol that sltua·
tlon.
It la b e c o m l n g in·
creaaltigly apparent that it
must be the responatbillty of
the driver to .avoid an ac·
cident -even when the
situation ii created by
someone else. The ability to
anticipate trouble and avoid
it is essential to traffic mlfe-
ty.
There are precious few
seconds from the time a
driver sees an emergency
unUl bis foot depresses the
brake pedal. If because of
slugglsb pedal action It
takes .another fifth of a 1e·
cond for the. brakes to take
hold, that car has traveled
another car length llt eo
mph.
U one tire ls excesslve),y
aoft, the car may pull to one
side just a trifle. 1biJ then
must be corrected by steer·
ing allghtly in the other
direction. Looseneat ln the
steering adds a new element
to the problem and may
totally eliminate tbe safety
margin.
Still, accident recorda pro-
bably w o u 1 d list this
accident.as J'drlver error."
Wblle the human element
•till ii primary ln accident
prevention (or . creation)
condition of the vehicle may
be far more algnlflcant than
if generally recognized.
ROTATE TIRES
Tlrea should be rotated
and run in dlffereot wheel
posltloM ln accordance with
car manufacturer'a recom·
meodatlons, or every 5,000
miles, to equalize wear end
thereby increase mileage,
handling and riding comfort.
Also, says the R u b b e r
Manufacturers Association,
re-check inflation after rota·
tion to get proper front .and
rear pressure relationship.
JAMES LTD. Sports Car Enthusiast
Imported Car Purist·
Here 11 your ali1werl
Ornt• Couty'• Hly eotnplete
Imported Car Service AND Accessory Center
ACCESSORIES
So fine that they are fitted as standard equipment on ·many of the
world's great sporta can. Custom made consoles, tonneau covers, con-
vertible tops, replacement carpets, floor mats, luggage racks, ski racks.
grill guards, wind wings, un visors. shift knobs, accessories to fill every
need and preference!
SERVICE
EXPERT TUNEUP and optlonal competition preparaljon.
BRAKE .l EI..ECI'R.ICAL SYSTEMS -Maintenance & rt'J>8.ir.
DETAILED LUBRICATION SERVICE -Our motoring and c~sis spe-
cialists Include a detailed &fety Inspection at no extra chlll'ge-'With each
lubrication and oil change -Preventive maintenance service.
GUARANTEE
Aho
at JAMES LTD.
Whether Product or Service -Your Satisfaction
11 9uarattteed.
JAMES LTD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
1582 Newport llY~. TtlepltoH642-0040
Tlksdav, Ju~ 11, i.%8 dAiL '( Pll~ .,
'
i
l
_g
Highw ay Safety Must Be Everyone's IJusinesS I.
Over 97 Million Autos Tr aveling Am erican High ways
The United States had 97.5 nation's highway6 traveled mantti period.
million vehicles registered 937 billion intercity road This exceptional annual
in 1967 and mot«ists on our miles during that twelve pace makes 1t quite clear
SUPER JOB --:-F_ree~ays, e~presswa~s, throughways -whatever they are
called -the .big JOb m keeping Arnencans moving is completion of super net-
work _of superhighways like th is expressway s y s t e m . recently completed in
Washmgto1_1, D. C. California, one of nation's first states to recognize vaJue of
freeways, is well on way toward completion of the statewide project.
Brake Relining for
VOLKSWAGEN
SEDANS
(1953 thru 19&7 )
Includes:
1. lnstell wallt ~
I. '"''Kt Wllffl <Yllndtn ,., IHkl ..
J. l•tPttl 1M'1k1 fn1m1 l9r Wffr
4. 11_,nll frtfll wlletl .. lrfftH et IMmhr,
S. llHdiVll •rakM
s
Porta:
I. 111111 ""'" IM'lb ll"lttfl
t. ~""'' ..... , ..... "_..,..,
8. Ill-!'ffr exi. ftVI Mdlhoe ,.,..
6.. Che<lt lllf Millll ,1rtrln1 llrtllt 11 itt<•Ulfl 4. H-frMI Ut. ll9t ltdllflf ,...._
7. Clle<lt llrtkt llllld rtHf"Velr I. l rtk• H .. f It l!WttUl'J
Olflr 1-4 .... ., wllll lllb N (VW "'_,.... ...... "., lllalltrJ
95
PEPPERTREE
AUTOMOTIVE
Roter Smith, Prop.
120 Monte Vl1t1, Cost a Mt11, Calif.
646-0111
H.,._ .... , •f4ttt lall.,11111Ht ..... ten• Closed Sun. & Mon.
Tues. tftru S•t. 8:30.5:30 ... , ............... ,_ .. -.clwlNft.
a DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Junt 11, 1968
why highway safety must
become e v e r y o a e ' s
business.
It Is, of course, the most
vital business for t b e
driver. He bas everything
to lose, including his llf e.
It ls also the business of
each state, where constant
improvement of tramc
systems a od safety pro·
grams is necessary .
And it Is, finally, the
business of the Federal
g o v e r n m e n t where,
through the Department of
Transportation, we a r e
seeking to encourage better
drivers, safer autos and
safer traffic aod highway
systems.
The D e p a r t m e n t of
Tr.ansportation, duru1g 1967.
issued its first auto safety
standards, designed to im·
prove the safety of new
motor vehicles. These st<an·
dards, which require such
safety devices as seat belts.
collapsible s t e e r i n g col-
umns, etc., already are
beglnnil"\Ag to have llheir im-
pact felt.
We beLieve th-at t!h:ese
safety devices are saving
lives and will oonUnue to
save lives.
In 1967 we also issued our
f inst standards f o r en·
oouraging and assi54ing,
through F-ederral grants, the
impro~ment ()f traffic sale-
ty programs in all our
states.
Safety Up lo Driver
These ~irst thirteen stan·
<lards, whion the state
legislatures have begun to
enact, require suah trungs
as periodic motor vehicle in-
spe<:ti<m, m o t o r c y c l e
helmets, etc.
I cannot emphasize too
strongly, however, that oo
amount o I government
regulation is going to stop
&he slaugbter on our na-
tion's bjghways - almost
1,000 traffic deaths per
week last year -unless
the d r i v e r s themselves
recognize the need for a
greater personal e r r 0 r t
toward safer driving.
The number of accidents
each year contiDues to rise
at an alarming rate.
The resulting economic
loss.es have reached the
phenomet11al figure of nearly
a billion dollws mon~hly.
By t!he end of 1967 it took
eight million days o f
hospitaU•on m~ly for
the oare and treatment of
survivors of automobile ac-
cidents.
As Dr. William Haddoo,
director or the National
Highway Safety Bureau, has
said many times, crashes on
higlhways are not aooidetVts :
oomething ma4e tJhem hap·
pen.
Ready l-0 Compensate
Since crashes will con-
tinue to occur in substantial
number for the fores.eeable
future, we are placing strong
emphasis on greatly im-
proving the crash design of
vehicles, .and especially t1he
safety oi the passenger sec-
tion of tnte family car.
'I'he D e p a r t m e n t (}f
Transportation is ready to
cooperate wibh all statte and
tooal agencies in our drive
to make this nation one of
the safest in tlhe world.
You oan do your part by
making safety your primary
consideraition every time
yiou get behind the Wlheel o{
at1 ~nrto.
And this means, of course.
making sw-e 1lhat your auto
is safe -as well as your
driving habits.
T wo N ew Books by Women
Add to Car Fancie r Lore
Two recent books by
women authors have added
to the ri ch lore o f
automotive literature for the
car fancier.
"Women at the Wheel .''
by Julie Candler and "How
To Buy A Car" by Val
Moolman give r e a d e r s
valuable information on ac-
quiring and caring f o r
automobiles.
Mrs. Candler's b o o k ,
published b y Paperback
Library, is a collection of
columns from Woman's Day
magazine. Written in e ooat-
ty. non-technical s t y I e .
"Women at the Wheel" of-
fers advice from how to 1
keep children entertained on
a Jong trip to making
emergency c a r b u r e t o r
repairs.
The book is a valuable ad-
dition lo a woman's (or even
a man's) library or glove
compartment.
Miss Moolman's book is
recommended reading for
anyone intending to buy a
new or used car. Contained
is advice on comparison
shopping, what to look for in
a car and arriving at a price
for the car. There is also
Radial-ply Revolutionizes
What's new in tires?
The radial-ply, a com-
parative newcomer, h a a
been oalled the roost revoiu-
tionary change in Amer'ican
~ in many ye a r s.
Originally developed i n
Europe, these tires are now
being manufactured in the
United States and are
gaining in popillarity. While
not yet available for all
can, they are considered by
some to be the ti.res of tile
futun.
The "radial," w hf ch
ref e-.. to the direction taken
by the tire's cords, dlHers In
construction from a con-
ventional tire. In the COD·
ventional ti.rel two or more
overlapping layers (plies) of
rayon or nylon cord run
dJ.agonal~y across the tire
from one side to the other.
Thia makes the casing rigid.
In the radial-ply tire, two
layert of cord run straight
acrou from bead to bead,
and on top of them four
layers of cord or wire mesh
run lengthwise around the
olrcumference of the tire
Uke a belt. This gives more
tlex!}j}jty to the sidewalls
and makes the tread area
more rigid. It helps resist
punctures, dect"eeses fuel
coneumpt4on and increases
trtflld mileage.
1bt belted tire tends to
lay Jts tread on the pave-
ment almost like a crawler
material on maintenance to
keep th e new purchase in
top condition.
"How to Buy a Car" wa s
published by Simon &
Shuster.
Other informative book s
on car care and enjoyment
includ~:
KNOW YOUR CAR AND
HOW TO DRIVE by Bruce
Grant, Rand McNally
HANDBOOK FOR THE
WOMAN D R I V E R by
Ch a r I ott e Montgomery,
Vanguard Press
THIS W E E K MAGA-
ZINE'S GLOVE . COM·
PARTMENT . AUTO BOOK,
Ralph Stein, Editor, Raa-
dom House.
SAFE DRIVING, Pocket
Books Inc.
NATIONAL DB IVER S
TEST, Random House
· THAT WHEEL IN YOUR
HANDS, by Lawrence P.
Fitzgerald, Warner
KNOW YOUR CAR, by
Willard A. Allen, American
Technical Society ..
GUIDE TO DOUBLING THE PERFORMANCE OF
YOUR CAR, Vincent Lom-
bardi, Fell
CAR OWNER'S
HANDBOOK, by To m
McCabill, Arco
CAR OWNER'S FDUT
GUIDE, by Simon I • Palestrant, Wehll1lfin
STRETcHING \1 o U a
,\UTO DOLLAR, by Lester
Tamer, Hammond
For other U.dN, conault
your local pubic library.
..
Machine You' re Tooling
Cou ld Become Classic Car
either relentless scavengers
or precision machinists in
obtaining replacements.
against their original selves.
Thus a 1905 Olds that is as
close to original condition as
possible would win over an
an 1897 Olds with many dev-
iations from origin&I shape.
.. . ... .
If you think your car will
be ready for the scrap heap
in a few years, you'd get an
argument from tens of
thousands of American auto .
owners. ln their eyes, the
machine you're too 1 in g
around in today could be the
c:Jass1c car of the future.
Highlight of the year for
antique lovers are events
like the Old Oar FeE·tivaJ at
Greenfield Village and the
Glidden Tour.
At Greenfield Village in
Dearborn, Michigan, hun-
dreds of antique car owners
gather to have their cars
judged. Highlights of the
event include performance
races and appearance com-
petitions.
The Glidden T;)ur is a PARADI STARS -Wherever they . go, classic ~ars rival even the drum ma-
modern reviv~ of early _ joretieJt for attention in the passing parade. Here's a lineup led by a 1925 Oak-
1900's motor trips taken by land puttering along proudly on her own power.
our adventurous -------------------------------
These optimistic c a r
lovers are the owners of an
estimated 100,000 classic
cars existing in America to-
day. Their cars are proof
that a well maintained vehi·
cle can last indefinitely.
Not only do these antique
autos look as good as they
did when new, 'but many of
lhem run as well. Their ap-
peanince and durability are
proven yearly at a series of
old car festivals and tours
condu c:led th roughout the
U.S.
While many of the an-
tiques are owned by public
and private museums, a
large number is the pro-
perty of individual CO"l-
lectorf:. These buffs are, of
necessity. the most main-
t e n a n c e -conscious car
owners in the land.
ThC'irs is the never-.ending
~ask of fi nding replacement
parts for cars that may
have been built 50 years
ago In some cases, they
haH to fa~hion their own
part~.
Since their cars are judg-
ed in competition for com-
plelP faithfulness to original
components. they must be
Yrn1 can increase your tire
life h~· avoi ding these prac-
ticei;
Driving at e x c t s s j v e
speeds.
Fast turns on curves and
around corners.
Driving over curb&, chuck
hol es. other obstructions.
•·Jack rabbit" starts and
"panic" slops.
Driving at e x c e s s Ive
speeds on rough
"washboard" roads.
Riding edge of pavement.
Riding on oveN.nfl:ated or
underinflated tiresi.
Neglecting periodic rota·
tion of all tires including the
spare.
The Mees are ingenious in
their rules. One race awards
prizes · for the last car to
cross the finishing line. Win·
ning involves being able to
travel as slowly as possible
without stalling the engine.
Judging of appearance is
so~ething like the way dog"
-shows are judged. That is,
cars are not judged against
each other but j u d g e d
grandparent.s. These current
tours are cross -country
runs, testing the sbamina of
the car and the driver.
Some participan1s' wonder
whether the rigors of travel·
ing on the modern highway,
with heavy and fast traffic,
aren't as great as traveling
on the rutted roads of
yesterday.
In any case, the antique
car owner has a tip for his
modern car-owning brother.
Take care of the thing and
in the 1990's, your shiny new
car may be the prize-win·
ning antique rylodel. ·
JUST LIKE 'NEW' -Puttering with a classic car
like this 1911 Brush and getting it to "run like new"
is part of fascination for antique car buffs.
ALL TOO MANY !
Approximately . 40 million
cars are being driven with
defective ignition systems
and worn -spark plugs, ac·
cording to a survey which
involved 174 cities across
the nation.
DON'T OVERFILL
If you should be adding
water to your oar 's battery,
be careful not to overfill.
Spilled acid will attack
metal h<>lddown cables and
other parts ·adjacent to the
battery.
CITY AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE
RETAIL
Complete Auto Pam & Accessories
IXCHANGIS 'OMPLETI MACHINE
e Cylinder Helldt
SHOP SERVICI
• t r1nkth1ft1 • lngin• Rebulldlnt Kih
• Short Blockt • Valve Grlndlnt
• t1m lh•~• • Heed Mllfnt
II PARKING e PROMPT DILIVIRY ..... -~ .............. I072 Pt.ACINTIA
CortA MllA
__ 642_-enl.=J
MUSEUM -Not all the antiques are on the road. Henry Ford museum at
Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich., shown above, has one of the world's
largest collections maintained in min.t condition. Th~y range f~om an 1863 Ro-
per steam carriage to some tar which barely quahfy as antiques (25 years
old or older).,
THE ONLY
PORSCHE -VOLKSWAGEN·
DEALER IN THE HARBOR AREA
AUTHORIZED
"AUTHORIZED FOR YOUR PROTECTION" I
THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICE
PORSCHE & VOL~SWAGEN ·
NEWPORT ILVD. AT 22IMI ST. e NEWPORT
<IALIOA PININSU' "'
67J•0f00 #l'OIT RVD. AU2"4 If.• N1WP011t
CIAl l OA ,._.IUlAI
c~·-=··~~j
,,~,~--
·~
·m· !ti IVB90N !S Al50 ™1 Y VTMOalZlO llOll~Hf IH ntl HAUOk Al!A.
DAILY PILOT I -
......
. _,
-.
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..
2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
546-1200
Connel.I ·Chevrolets' Aim
TO SERVE YOU P.D.Q.
{PROMPT-OEPENDABLE-QULCK)
CUSTOMER IS Al WAYS KING at Connell Chevrolet and you will receive the utmost in courtesy
at all times. No job Is too large or too smal(. and we do the job P.D.Q. {pretty darn quick!)
Whether the fob is bending out a fender or the complete rebuilding of a motor you can always
depend on QUALITY workmanship at reasonable prices. We've provided our personnel with the
space an·d the equipment to ® any job ... There are nearly 12,000 Chevrolet owners in the
area we serve! Some of these owners are old customers and some are new. Therefore, we must
maintain a large Inventory of ready parts for all Chevrolets. Our 8000 square foot parts depart-
ment can always be counted on to have the parts you need, when you need them! Remember, we
are here to offer 1ervicei we're interested ln being YOUR dealership.
.. BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE
10 DAIL'( PILOT Tuesday, June 11, 1968
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Maintenance Economizing May Cost Y-OU'MOh ey
Economizing on c a r
maintenance expensee may
be costing you more money
than it is saving you.
The average U.S. car
owner now spends about $13
monthly to maintain his car.
Yet, survey after survey
shows most cars today are
not running at their best.
Also. official inspections
show that a sizable number
have safety defects, ac-
cording to George M .
Galster, Manager of Cham-
pion Spark Plug Company'•
Automotive T e c h n I ca 1
Services.
· Keeping Car ln
Mint Condition
"In order to keep a car in
mechanically-mint condition
at all times, an average ex-
penditure of $19 a month ia
required," said Mr. Galster.
"In other words, about one-
tbird more than is now
being spent.
"We arrived at this by
pricing out a list o f
necessary services spread
out over five years, the
length of warranties on U.S. cars. Figures are based on
maintaining a full-sized V-8
sedan in the low price group
with a u tomatic
transmission.
"Though he 'll spend an
added $6 a month, in the
long run the typical owner
should more than rec<>up the
outlay. Money will come
back to the owner (a) at
trade-in time and ('b) in
lower operating costs.
operating c o n d i t I o n ,
minimizing the chance of
sudden breakdown at in·
convenient times an d
places.
Also, new car WarNlllties
car care. A cared-for oar
-..smm
(-.it•l...-~I •"4 ,,,.t.fr-.; .. ,,,__..nd
c:onnectlclM llC!lt)
fU IO.T IATTEIY
(Ptoptrly
wraed)
require adherence to
maintenance schedules. By
living up to warl'allty re-
quirements, motor i st s
needn't worry about many
expensive repairs during the
time specified by t h e
•ll.TO AMPCVWM.ft
(cMdl--. c1 .. n or ,.l*ca
llllH4M )
manufacturers.
Should the owner decide to
keep the car longer than the
average time, it would pro·
vide dependable transporta-
tion years after the final
payment.
---~·
Don't View That Warranty
As 'Pay-all' in Trouble
How to Get
Best Gas Mileage
"By driving with a n
engine always in tune and
with good ignition, he'll
realize his full gas mileage
potential all the time, not
just when the car is new.
And he'll be able to start in
Contrary to what 11,lany
owners may think, the five-
year or 50,000-mile war-
ranty on American cars is
not necessarily a "pay-all"
if trouble strikes!
Under the n e w war-
ranties , owners are required
to have certain preventive
maintenance s e r v i <! e s
performed as ouUined in
their owner's manual to
keep the warranty in force.
These services fall into
two groups. One, services to
be performed at specific
mileage intervals. T w o ,
services that should be
performed on an ' ' a s
needed" basis.
As far as the warranty is
c oncerned, maintenance
services can be performed
at a garage, service station,
or dealership -whichever
is most convenient.
AU that's needed is to
have the service man
furnish verification of the
work done, the material
used and the d a t e and
mileage the service was
performed so that the sell-
ing dealer can validate the
warranty.
• The importance of the
regularly . s c h e d u I e d
services such as o i 1
changes, chassis lubes and
air cleaner service speak
for themselves.
The so-called unscheduled
services. those whose fre-
quency depends · totally on
bow and where the vehicle
operates, usually include
such things as brake system
checks, engine tune-ups, and
wheel alignment, to name a
few.
A tune-up every year or
lG-12,000 miles i s a
particularly i m p o r t a n t
malntenance s e r v 1 c e .
Operating a car in an out-of-
tune condition can rapidly
accelerate engine wear.
For example, worn plugs
and points can lead to
partial combustion. Some of
the unburned fuel goes past
the pistons, washes the pro-
tective film of oil from the
cylinder walls, and permits
undue scuffing of t h e
cylinders and pistons.
WhE:n unburned fuel gets
down in the crankcase and
dilutes the oil, the oil can't
do its job of protecting bear-
ing surfaces or keeping
valve lifters working freely
and quietly.
J\}so related to partial
combustion i s varnished
valve stems and guJdes
causing sticking valves. If a
piston should strike a
partially open valve, a
broken piston, a bent valve,
and an expensive repair bill
may result.
Far beyond keeping your
warranty in force, planned
care of your car through
regular visits to y o u r
service man is a good way
to make sure you'll get the
safe and useful life out of
your car that you've paid
for . In fact, the higher
trade-in value most dealers
allow for a well-cared-for
car may pay back most of
the service dollars you've
invested to enjoy reliable,
worry-free driving.
any kind of weather.
"By having the front-e nd
always in good alignment -
by r~ating the t i r e s
regularly, and keeping the
wheels balanced, tire life
will be extended -up to as
much as 20 percent, which cc11eck •llllM .,.. · oth tra......i.lion ... is an er source of savings. o1fill•'·11111wru1
"At trade-in time,'' Mr. '°'~~~·,11:::~ <~!:'::',:'.!~!re·
Galster sald, "allowance& 11""""> ttoto~·~ ... ,
for cars in mint condition, '--------------------..:::=====!,_ _____ ....J according to N A D A ,
average at least $'23.5 more
than comparable models in
just average or .fair con-
dition on the first trade-in.
CHECKUP CHECKLIST -With vacation travel time coming up, here is an
"X-ray view" of an automobile which offers tips on how to be sure your car
is ready for the road. In addition to checking all points s h o w n here, also
check lights, glass (for damage and/or discoloration), w i n d s h i e l d wiper
blades and' exhaust system. Then you'll be ready to roll. • That alone amounts to aroundfourdollarsamonthl;:::==========================::===================================~
rebate for the 60 months of
ownership."
These figures , according
to Mr. Galster, are the
result of a year-long study
of oar maintenance costs by
Champion. More than 50
associations and manufac-
turers were queried.
"Next to the home, the
car represents the largest
cash i n v e s t m e n t the
average American makes,"
he declared. "Only by tak-
ing care of that invesmtent
on a regular basis can it be
protected fully. Waiting un-
til you have a few extra
dollars to maintain vital
parts is an invitation to
premature· deterioration at
best and a dangerous, ac·
cident-inviting situation at
worst."
Other reasons were cited
for following a ·program of
always will be in prime
ORANGE COUNTY'S FIRST .
. COMPLETE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
See how your car performs under ROAD TEST CONDITIONS.
Over 130 Tests all necessary tests requiring checking at road speeds are
checked on ou r outdoor test equipment.
COMPLETE TEST Costs very little ... Saves you many dollars in
happy motoring and avoided unnecessary repairs.
COMPLETE REPORT Including estimates for corrective repairs ..•
But there is no obligation to have the work done he re. Call for appoint-
ment.
~ !VALUABLE COUPON I ~I
SAVE
'5 WITH.
COUPON
Q5l
or •••• $1 OFF
Ow eocli ti,., cltro1M wltfff • • •
brake relh1• • • • ., •ck ett.
sorhf. Major bro1ul tfNs i.ctu•
pGMtlfe', tr1Clr1 CO!llfMf' 9114
tntller tfm.
Corona del Mar
TIRE, TEXACO SER.
1401 I. COAST HWY.
COIONA DEL MAit
'7S.22H
Diagnostic .Center can produce 30 checks in 4.6 minutes.
Lamar Diltz checks electronics readings on control pa nel.
HOWIE'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
449 WEST BAY -COST A MESA -646-0482
Tmday, June 11, 1968 DAIL V PILOT J J
'
(,
•
· T tJ ri eu p Iria ispensable Factor
You're driving afong a
t w o·-1 an e h i g h w a y
somewhere in U1e country.
Ahead of you is a slow mov·
ing car. You follow him for
a couple of miles waiting for
a chance to pass. Traffic is
too heavy in the oncoming
lane so you wai.t im·
patieotily.
your passing laoe. Every
fraction of a second courrt.3
as you try to get back into
your own lane safely.
peTtormed. For a tuned craabes, lnd.lcathlg unsafe
engine is an indispensable pa6sing.
factor ln sate passing on the
bigbway.
Suddenly, a pzi!A:b of
daylight opens, You gun the
engine and begin your pass.
Unexpectedly, a car pulls
off the side road aod into
This situation will con·
front thousands ol motorists
thd.s summer on vacation
travel. The d i f f e r e n c e
between a-lJale pas3 and
tJ. agedy may n<>t depend on
those few seconds but on a
half hour or so spent before
the trip began.
That half hour is the time
it takes oo have a tune-up
Brake Failure Terrifying
Experience for Motorists
Few of us ever have bad • one of the wheel cylinders
the terrifying experience of or the master cylinder.
sudden and complete brake ~ calls for immediate attention.
failure. The brake system 2. In a fiat, level, open
usually gives us ample area where yoo are clear of
warning of impending trou· obstacles, try a hands-oU
ble. stop at about 30 miles an
Even a warning can go hour. U the car pulls to one
unheeded, however, when a side you may have brake
driver unwittingly adjusts problems. This also may be
himself to the very slight s~ptomatic of mlsaligoed
changes that take place in wheels or unequal tire tfl.
the brake system day after flation, so consider these day. before y<>u get too deeply in-
To keep a cons.tant check volved in brake service. A
on the condition of your good mechanic can pinpoint
brakes, follow these three -the trouble easily.
procedures: 3. Have your auto100tive
1. T e s t th~ hydraulic serviceman perform a com-
system at least once a week plete inspection of the brak·
by holding firm pr~sure on ing system, i n c 1 u d i n g
the pedal. If the pedal falls linings, drums and hydraulic
gradually toward the floor, components at least every
you are 106ing pressure in .six months.
What Teatt Revealed
How important a factor it
ls was test.ed recently on a
sectioo 0£ Interstate 95 near
Jacksonville, Florida.
The highway passing i,ests
c:ertilied by the United
States Auto Club CUSAC)
revealed the t o 11 o w i n J
highlights:
Cars with tuned engines
passed almost 10 percent
quicker than cars with
engines in need of a tune-up.
When cars are loaded with
passengers and vacation
gear, the absence of tune-up
is an ev~ 'more criUcal fac-
t« in passing.
During the teit, c.rs were
able to pass a control vehi·
cle with a good margin of
safety when engines were
tuned.
Oars with untuned engines
either had narrow misses or
bead-on crashes with a
limuLated on-ooml.ng car.
The tests s o u g h t in·
f ormati<>n on one of the
most potentially hazardow
situat:ions the a v e r a g e
driver faees on. a trip. 'fhat
situation is passing a slower
moving vehicle on a two·
lane ~ highway.
According to N a t 1 o n a 1
&!iety Cowlcll figures for
1967, '70 pereect of a~ fatal
accidents took place on two:
lane highways. And, ol
these , one oot of every five
fatalities were from bead-on
STEREO SENSATIONI
The colorful sound of
Oranaa County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
....
From Fashion Island, Newpoh Beach
12 OAILY PILOT Tllttday, Junt 11, 1968
Muy Cars Need Servtce
Recent studies r e v e a 1
three out of five oars on the
road today need ignition
service.
According to industry ex-
perts, there isn't a more im~
~ time for a complete
tune-up ~ just before a
long v.a<:atioo trip.
An engine may do the Job
adequately in e v e r y d a y
driving to JIOCl from the job
and the &uper market, but
the same car passing at
highway spee<b with a cnr
coming head-on at 'iO miles-
per-bour could be a diffennt
story.
ln oormal city driving, the
owner may oot be aware he
lm an eogine·mias problem, "'-'--s 1 n c e deterioration o(
performance is iO gradu•l
that it's hard to notice.
However, t.he miss become3
dramatically evident at SUS·
t.ained highw.ay s p e e d a ,
par:ticula:rfy when sudden
acceleration is needed t.o
pa.
Dlf'FERENCE IS OBVIOUS -Well tuned car 1n
road test (above) easily swings around big tractor
trailer truck and back into right hand lane with-
out running into simulated car coming headon
down the road. Car with untuned engine (below)
passes slower and roars hea<1on into simulated car
in what could be a horrendous crash, if it were
the real thing.
Make Your Trip
for
Pleasant
By Playthings Kids
A vacation rootor trip with
children oan be • ~ il
you ·take along low-cost play
material.
11 A tote bag or .a llDall
suitcase can carry the
useotials," says H. 1-t.
Benstead, Jr., c rt• t 1 v e
director for W bit m a n
Publishing OompaQY of
Racine, Wil. ''Checkers are
bandy, and so are magic
slates, miniature spinner
games, cNlyons, and otbef
v.ariety store ~."
SWple ~es can smooth
a OM trip.
Counting games ate the
most popular. In thaw, you
count anythiog from red
oars to white horses to
willow trees 6.9 yoo ride.
Whoever makes the first
lighting gets the IOOre.
Practiced parents will ask a
logical question. How do yoo
avoki ..-gumeots over the score?
Use abeckers. When there
are two ohil.dren, eadi b
assigned one side of the car,
and a checlcer suw1Y. An
empty box eoes be~
them. 'lbe tame cao last
half an bour or until the
ohectr.3rt are used up. At
each sibout ol. "I iree one," a
checker gets ~ in the
box. It's easy to see whether
red or black won. (Bring the
boaro ialong -it'• w«ul at overnight stops.)
Magic slates ce tme
answer whee bee or more
children are a)oog. These
slates have an overlay Of
plastic film v.iridl lilts up to
make writing <&appear.
One dli.ld is le«ek~.
Gemes can t>nd iM 1lbe cowa
'1f ten. Tlhese handy slates
ere usable over and over,
and are reasoriably priced
at all variety stnres.
PrescboOlers eqjoy sticker
f uo books. These have prt ·
cut and pre-glued pictures
wh.lcll are punched out t.nd
af fil.xed tio a bbck and white
laodsoape in the book.
There's no need to carry
paate or sc.i6.sors. F-or an
unexpected stop -say • a
service station wih:ile minor
repairs are made -the
books are .a boon.
For Small Fey
For small ohlldren there
are also fr.ame-tMy puzzles,
Whidl have their own ae.lf-
rim, s<> the work can be car-
ried from one spot to
anottier without slippage or
loss. A lightweight tray·
puzzle of tdlis moo fm into a
large brown envelope.
The Older children enjoy
decks of juvemie cards. A
deck ol animal rummy Or
crazy eiehts or hearts or
authors takes almost no
space, but oao be used for a runn1nC toumame:d 1 D
Whiob SCU"es are kept all
a.long the journey. Extra mapc, provided by
any service s~lon, oan be
another basis f« keeping
the yoongsters eatetta1ined.
They can mark the itinerary
with ~yoo. They can alto
drtaw pictures of w b a t
tbey'w seen, with 8.n"OWS
pointing to where 1bey .,,
it, !O Ile map becomes the
diary of a vaoation.
Small sheet.! ol ~g
paper are good to keep on
hand, ro be taken out a&
motel OI' hotel st.ope or when
s p e n d I n I time with
relatives. In u.nlamlliar sur·
roundinga bbe dlild
espe<jally eajoyt a pcriable
activity 9Udt QI drawiilc.
For tile Fam.Uy
~ all-family Nereation,
wtien tbt V.avelers •e rain·
ed iiD somewh~ oo a rainy
day, a small box of bingo
equiiment ii tMful. Prizes
oan be promises of till kinds
P8'Y1able in title future -a
ohocobte milk !lhab, • doll·
ble hamburger, a day free
of bouMbold chor.et1 or
othel' ~es to wi2'f
A v.acatioo trip la i good
time to revive 1!M '*>tt of
reading aloud. A classic
oornpaot in me and price,
but with 16gible type and
pleasant tllustrati<ms, can
be picked up at many
drug9tore or v 1 r le t y
counters.
For Older Cb.tWrea
F<r the older tblldre.11
there are t.ies of Poe,
adventures ol Sb•~ 1 o ck
Holme.!, or H. G. Willis' live-
ly tc.leooe Action W• of the
Worlds, all IOOC1 to stretch
out wHb under • tree M tbe
f amlly tam a tuodl 4lfld rest break.
Boxed doU eeu _.. baMy
for little efrll to OBJ.T1
along. Snipl of Wn'ic oaa
al.so be put in 1be bas ao !tie
girls can mate ''real"
clothes. Aod tMn'• a Dllf
book avad.lable ID ~
IWl:ltches ol. fatx1o have
been photogr-~ to that
the gir la Oill1 cut out end
design 1belr own ftl'drobet
for a paper dolt
-f
ln
Dr
h-
>n
v)
lf
re
dren
Poe,
:>Ck
live-r ttie
-etch
I tbe
Md
:mdy
ar.ry
08ll
) 1be
eal"
nef
~
navt
UJa'
azMI
obel -
P11C1 OF IECOID IE1IUD WHEI YIU IUY FlllT IE1IUD
AT DUI CUBEllT EXCHAISE PRICE (PLUS TAXES AND lWO TRADE·&N TIRES)
Mod1rn high
p1rformanc1
wr1p-1round tread
and ,..,, lligh
quality tr11d
rubb1r ••new
Fir11to1M tires/
IETIEADI 011 IOU~D TIIE IODIEI DI DI YDUI OWi TllEI
• : .... you
buy from
the Firestone
Sate Tire m1n
in the checkered
shirt
4 POPULAR SIZE BLACK,ALLS
7.35-14, 7.00-14,6.95-14, 6.50-14·
$
Plua 43-per th
Fed. ExclM Tax.
s.1 .. Tax 1nd two
trlCM-Wt "'-of .me aln off your cw
BUYS SECOND RETREAD
WHEN YOU BUY FIRST _ONE AT
OUR CURR~NT ta.12 PRICE
FREE MOUNTING!
Fits many Ambassadors, Barracudas,"
Camaros, Chevelles, Chevy /Is,
Comets, Cougars, F-85s, Fairlanes .
Falcons, Mustangs, Ramblers,
Rebels, Specials & Tempests.
(Sl:r:ea to fit other cars 1v1itabl1 at our low
everyday prices) .
NO MONEY DOWN
Take months to pay,
Credit established in minutes
Iced 0 • ahown at Flr"tone '"""1 competftlYely prictcf ot flrettOfte Deolett •M of olj Hrvlce atotlona di1ploylng the Plrettone tlgn.
2 FIRESTONE STORES TO SERVE YOU . .
COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH
475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 ..
HUNTINGTON BEACH
16171 Beach Blvd. 847-6081
IOTH STORES MONDAY • FRIDAY 8 A.M. • 9 P .M.
. ··-------·
Give your car
new starting
power for only.~·
12 Volt
FIRESTONE DLC-100 RETREADS
TRAISPOR'P PRICU
Nylon Cord ITART AT
TRUCK TIRES 116 95
Jiu111d 6-pl1 rated
nylon conetructioll.
Lone mi.1-ce Sap·R-
Tuf rubber. Gear pip
non«ld tnad ct.i.p.
&change
Sin 1.00-11
Fedenl exclM tax t2.U
We'll rot•te all$ tire• to
prolong
tire life •••
FOR ONLY
W• •l•o ch«Jk
•lrpnuure
Buy 3
SHOCK ABSORBERS
at our low ftllV'llf price .••
GET THE 4th FOR
·1!!.
Twsd11, June 11, 1968 DAILY PILOT
-.:
•
t
• I
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•
Autos Will Tell You When They Need Work
..
Here's How to Decipher Their Colorful Lang uage
Automobiles can tell you
when they need a ttention -
in a colorlul language of
ttleir own. Here's how to de·
cipher y o u r car's com·
plaints! Listen, is your car talking
to you? No, carburetors
can't speak English and
your generator never took
Spanish lessons.
But the family car does
"speak" a language au its
own -and can teU you its
troubles once you learn to
understand this langua8e.
It's your car's way of
doing you a Cavor -warn·
ing you that it's time for a
service stop before more
serious trouble arises.
To help you translate your
car's s q u a w k s and
"baektalk," h e r e ' s a
NEW ·METHODS -Guesswork by the grimy ga-
rage mechanic is virtually a thing of the past. Car
maintenance specialists today are trained to use
a vast array of diagnostic machines, many of them
electronic, which takes the guesswork out of what
causes the "pingi" and "plunks" in your engine.
LEARNING HOW -Students begin even at high
school level to use new machines and techniques
to diagnose and ''cure" cars. These students work
in relatively clean "garage" classroom in a Per-
ryville, Ohio, school.
simplified dictionary o C
automotive "speech":
• * * Hear a nigh-pitched,
rhythmical chirping like a
nestful of hungry robins?
It's probably a dry fan belt
-an easy matter for your
service man to silence.
Once in a while this chirp-
ing can be the more serious
wail of forgotten generator
bearings protesting l.nck of
lubr icant. Your mechanic
knows how to "feed" your
car the oil that will bring
soothing relief to your ears. • • * If your engine mi sses or
idles roughly on a wet morn·
ing, you'll probably hear a
"sni ck-snick" noise under
tbe hood; it sounds for a11
the world like a loud cricket
or the breaking of a twig.
TWs is the sound an elec-
tric spark makes when it
jumps from a damp spark
plug wire to ground on the
engi ne block. Rather than
fool around wi th the wiring
yourself, let a trained auto
medhanic mak e s u r e
everything is dry a n d
shipshape -and at the
same time have your spark
plugs checked.
* * * A startling sound like a
woodpecker gone berserk on
a metal door, particularly
when the engine's cold in
tM morning, is not an in·
di cation of t m m i n e n t
di9aster but very likely just
a sticky hydraulic valve
lifter.
Usually it can be readily
silenced by a change to
fresh deterg«it oil and/or a
special oil a d d i ti v e .
However, if your car has
solid tappets -and many
high -per f orma nce
automobiles do -an ad·
justment is p r o b a b l y
necessary.
* * • Did you ever toss a
handful of BB's down a
rainspout? Anyway, you can
imagine the racket! If you
bear one like it Crom your
engine when accelerating or
climbing ia hill, you've pro-
bably got pre-ignition or. spark knock.
e CORVAIR CORNER e
CORVAIR SPECIALISTS IN COST A MESA
"WE LOVE YOUR CORVAIR''
REBUILT e ENGINES e ST.ARTERS e GENERATORS
e DIFFERENTIALS e TRANSMISSIONS
J 4. DAILY PILOT
,
TRANSPORTATION & LOAN CAR AVAILABLE
•.. 548-2878 ..•
{BILL RANEY, OWNER)
1711 POMONA AVE., COSTA MESA
Tuuday, June 11, 1%8
•
The cause can be use of
··regular" grade fuel in an
engine that's designed (or
premium. improperly ad·
justed ignition timing, or
deposits of carbon in U1e
engine 's c om bust i o n
chambers lhat act a s
unwanted spa1'k plugs.
If you know you're using
the correct fuel, better let
your service man check into
llic cause o( the knocking.
Olherwise you may be
wasting gas
* * * Another bird's "chirp
th.is time bE:neath the car -
can be caused by a dry pi·
nion bearing seal at the rear
axle. Prompt servicing can
restore,peace and quiet;
* * * If, when applying your
brakes lightly, you detect
the sound of someone scuf.
fing a shoe on a doormat, it
could be an out-of-round
(slightly o¥al) brake drum
rubbing its high spots on the
brake s h o e s. This is a
condition rarely found on a
new car, but it's a sure sign
of hard wear on ia used one.
* * * When you come to a halt
after a long, hot drive, do
you bear the shrilling of a
peanut whisUe accompanied
by a dyspeptic rumbling
under the hood? If so, you
can bet you 've got an
overheated engine.
This is usually caused
either by too little fluid in
the radiator or improper
fan belt o~ration. If, when
your engine is shut off, the
fan is fairly easy to turn by
band. tbcn the belt is too
loose.
A fan belt should be quite
tight. An e x p e r i e n c e .cl
mechanic can tell y o u
whether it's tight enough.
If you're low on radiator
fluid,· first let the engine
cool off. Then open the
radiator pressure c a p
carefully and check the
level. If you need water, add
it slowly while the engine is
idling.
* 1t * Do you hear the squeal of a frightened pig when yo u
first touch the brakes in the
morning? It could me!lJl that
your brake linings are prone
to squeak when cold and
damp. But if you hear the
noi se repeatedly, b e t t e r
have the brake linmgs
checked.
* * * When you take your foot
off tbe acceleiiator a t
medium speeds, do you hear
a noise at the rear of the car
that sounds like the whine of
an overage coffee grinder?
Most likely the cause is
Summertime Means
worn r ear axle gears. Q,,.
remedy is replacement. b 11
with an older car. a trade in
might be an even betl ·r
idea.
* * * A duU. thuddiog nOh~
beneath the car when you·r~
driving down a bumpy ro·1J
may soun:l exactly like :i
friendly dog thumping hi\
tail on a wooden Clo r.
There's nothing can i 1 t:
about this racket, hOweve
It's probably your exha· 31
pipe and muffler banging up
against Ute body or fr a111p
as a result of loose or
broken mounting straps.
What you probably need 1~
either a tighening job or
replacement l>"f a -smi-p.
Both can be expertly at.
tended to at your dealer'~.
The "clonk" of a cowbelL
emanating from beneath the
car's floor as you ride on
rough pavement, is often
caused by a shock absorber
that's loose due to worn rub-
ber bushings. Replacement
Of the bu.shings &hould put
things back in good shape.
Of course, suppose you
hear a tinkle under your
seat that reminds you of a
baby's rattle? Just reach an
exploratory arm under the
seat. You'll . probably find
that rattle baby Susan
"lost'' the! other day!
Harder
Work for Auto Engines
Summertime living may
be pleasant for people but
automobile engines may be
required to work harder
unless proper mairntenance
precautions are taken.
You can prevent summer
b r e a k d o w n s due to
overheating by having the
following done:
( 1) Permanent anti-freeze
contains rust inhibitors that
may lose effectiveness after
a winter's use. Drain and
flush the cooling system.
Then replace with new anti·
freeze or water and new
rust inhibitor to protect the
cooling system.
(2) Make sure all dr\ve
belts are properly tightened.
(3) Check the radiator cap
to make sure it releases
pressure according to man·
m a n f u a c t u r e r ' s re·
commendation.
( 4) Make certain engine
idle speeds are set at proper
specifications.
(5) Have radiators and
hoses probed for leaks with
a pressure tester.
(6) Check coolant circula
tion by observing t h e
coolant in the radiator neck
during mrmal operation. Ui
there's no circulation during
slight acceleration, • t h e
thermosat may be derec·
live.
(7) Check ti~tness ol
pulley hub on water pump
and pump gaskets.
(8) Check overflow tube
for possible obstructions.
(9) Remove any foreign
matter from cooling fins.
21 YEARS HARBOR AREA
IN COSTA MESA ~JI#
: ~~~:0;RIORS AUTO TOPS
e CARPETS
e FACTORY MATCH-UP
e HEAD RESTS & SEAT BELTS
e MARINE UPHOLSTERY-S!AT COVERS
T , CAU AYLOR S TRIM SHOP 548•7333 FIH PICK-UP Ir DELIVERY
145 lnclu1trial Way, Costa Mesa
.. OnP
It, b11I
ade in
bett ,r
no: e
YOU 01'1:
1 ro·J,l
jkc a
.g his
Clo r
11 j II C
eve
th a•·st
tn g UJI
frame
>e or
traps.
~et! Is
)b or
strap.
y at-
?r':..
wbell
th the
de on
often
:orber
n rub-
?ment
d put
lpe.
you
your
. of a
ch an
r the
find
Susan
O ean Your Windshields
Good Visibility ~ital for Safe
Unlike the m y o p l c
millionaire who aolved his
driving visibility problema
by installing prescription
windshields, most
Ameri0011s have to be con·
tent with more routine
means to see where they're
going.
FortWlately, you don't
have to be a millionaire or
even close to it to maintain
maximwn good visibUlty in
your car. Yet it's as vital to '-•iilliil:m~•S:~;;JQ;
safe operation as sound
brakes a.id tires.
Chances are every time
you st'Op for gas, the at-
tendant-cleans-.)l.Qllr= glass-.
'But he seldom if ever cleans
it from the inside. Con·
densed moisture and tobac-
co film cling to gla&S areas,
cutting d o w n visibility,
especially at night.
Also, evaporation o f
SEE, THERE -This is difference between "live" wiper blades and "dead'!
ones. Windshield wiper on left is in good condition and works in conjunction
with windshield washer system; one on right is in bad shape and the washer
(l!sg_isn't working right. It makes a big difference. •
plastic softeners, used In
vinyl upholltery, collects on
the interior glass.
To eliminate t h e s e
hazards, wash the i.Mlde of
the glass area with • win-
dow-cleaning solvent a t
re~ intervals.
Another barrier to good
visibility ls worn wiper
blades. StrNklng on the
windshield ls 1 sign that the
blades need replacement.
Also hav~ the tension on the
wiper-arms checked. Too 11~
Time
tle tension makes wipers in·
effed!ve and the arms mey
need replacement.
Naturally, a constantly
high level of windshield
washer fluid is a must. Re-
mind your attendant to
check thi8 when be checks
your oil.
Luckily for safe operation,
lt is easy to check the
various ligbta on your car.
Burnt out bulbs ~ easy to
1pot. However, headlights
may be out Of alignment
without the motorist realiz-
ing the fact.
One sign that y o u r
headlights may be out of line ia paving ·oncoming
motoriata flMb tbelr' brights at you. U yoµ1 know your
llgbta ere not 6n high beam,
then your headlights need
attentioa.
'Absorbers
Shake Up
Your Car
U your car is beginning to
feel like a basketball being
dribbled, then it's time! to
check the shock absorbers.
Shocks deteri<>nlte I 0
gradually that you may not
realize they are worn and
need attention. Then a sud-
den jolt or panic stop on a
bwnpy street may lead to
your losing control of the
car.
lf your sbeck absorbers
are about two years old,
chances ar. they a r e
reaching the danger point.
You can use these simple
checks to d e t e r m i n e
whether they are operating
~ntly: ----
On a 1treet that's clear of
other trafftc, accelerate to
five JDiles per hour. Then
come to an abrupt stop. If
the car continues to bob
after the lnlUal nose dive,
then your shocks need
replacement.
Servicing of ·Cars Becomes Momen~ous Problet?
must be readily available.
Here'• Good Example
tail p.pe on vinually any
make and model car likely
to come into hiB shop.
formMioa about that part, .too119 neceasary to install the "Of~n. this service ts pro-
be can get the information, part from bis jobber ~ vided ln a matter of
the part and even special warehouae. minutes.
J •
In 1967 over one hundred
ten bimon part5 w e r e
assembled into 7 mlllign,
rour hundred ~and U.S.
cars. There were 370 dU-
fereot makes and models
from which the buyer could
choose, and he could specify
a &tia>ggering number ol op-
tiom.
A good example of the
complexity of ttiis parts
distribution problem can be
seen in tile exhaust system.
One manufaottn'el''s catalog
lists some 2,500 diffettnt ex·
ha.tSt syste'm i t e m s .
Virtually every make and
model car required different
sizes and shapes of com-
ponents. Most jobbers stock
an a~age of 1,500 muf-
flers, exhaust pipes and tall
pi~.
The motorist may assume l.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.
that, when he drives into a STANSBURY I ~ , gar• or service station, .
the parts bis car needs will
be readily available. Thanks
This becomes a crazy.
quilt of combinations with
which the country'e ~.ooo
service outlets must con-
tend, because many of these
componentrs change from
year to year.
For the automotive parts
compt-nies and their chan-
nels of distribution, the pro-
blem becomes momentous.
When a car owner needis
service, no ma1Jter wh«e he
may be or what make and
model he is driving, parts
For a service station to
carry every type would
create an i.D.9umloud.able
in~tory and storage pro-
biem. Neveriltleless, nearty
any mechani.c in the U.S.A.
can, in a matter of an hour
<r two, install a muffler and
Inhaling Exhaust Fumes
Common Suicide Method
Ont! of the most common
forms of suidde i! tbe In-
haling of car exhaust fumes
in a cl()Sed ~age. A very
effective k i 11 e r , one
KILLER -This muffler,
so badly deteriorated
that it fell off a passing
car, is potentially a Jril.
ler. Defective muffler can
leak lethal carbon mon·
oxide fumes into passen-
ger compartment.
/
sauceplftul ol pure car1:>on
monoxide is eoou~ tc put
its vicmn 1o sl~ ~eve.-.
A great deal less than that
in a closled oar will bring
about bea.dacM, nausea 8lld
drowsitnes6; reason enough
~ keep the exhaust qstem
good aod tight.
How do you know ii your
car is exhausw.afe?
You can't tell muoh from
sniffing because c a r b o n
monoxide '8 odorless.
'lbere's oo mistaking the
sound ol a bl.own muffier ar
leaking exnaust pipe, ot
course. Filwt a nsnble .and
Ulan a roar, the noise la
yoor signal that you ~ve
waited too long to have the
system checked.
Clo a aopbist.ioated parts · ·
distribution network, they Bu I c K probably will be.
The chain of events ls
capeuled by Mr. W. A.
Raftery, Executive V 1 c e
Presideat of the Motor and
Equipment Manufacturers
A s a o c i a t i o n , whose
crgani.zation ~ made up of
over 500 leading mr.ikers of
automotive parts, chemicals
and service equipment.
.,To begin with," be ex-
plains, "the life bliood of tbe
manufacturer is efficient
distribution ot biS products .
A 'ompany wouldn't stay in
business long if there were
not a well oirganized s~
of getting the product to tbt.
c.onsumer.
.8eg;W wtth Parta Mllter
"At Che other end of the
cl.aln, ttle service stat.ion,
iJ>eclalty ahop, garage and
otlier outlets depend upon
the manufacturer 8 n d
warebouae to have parts
when needed.
"The whole p r o c e s s
begins with the p a r t s
maker, wbo sends bis pr-0-
ducts to the wareoouse
distrlbutior, the s e r v l c e
ctis'tributon and the jobbers,
who in 1urn 1upply the
garages, service stations,
car dealen and other retail
service outletS.
''When a service station
or garage doean't have a
p...rticular part on hand, or
doesn't have necessary in-
AUTHORIZED SAW & ·&VICE fOR
BUICK
JAGUAR
OPEL
GMC TRUCKS
Modern Equipment To Cer~ For
Your Every Service Need.
Air Conditioning Service.
234 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST.
COSTA MESA '
s~n6s
2100 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
646-9022
Tuesday, June 11, 1968
I
JAGUAR
I
I
DAflV PILOJ 15
~~---------------..... ------------........... _..._..
., -
J 8 DAILY PIL01
ID untaedear
is trouble.
Trouble JOll can't a1Jord.
Worn spark plugs in an untuned engine are
trouble. Breakdown trouble. Passing and load·
hauling trouble. Gas mileage trouble. Trouble
enough to spoil your hard-earned vacation.
It's trouble you can ·avoid by getting a Cham-
pion Tune-Up now. Here's how we know .
Tuesday, June 11, 1%8
w. ~· hundr.da-of;M\c1~~
roleta, Forda, Plymoutha, Rqmblera cand ~
makes that had gone over 10,000 mMI without
a tune-up. Each of theM cars was giveA a ChaM-
pion Tune-Up la new aet of Champion sport
plugs plus any other basic tu.ne-up items neededl ..
The U.S. Auto Cl\lb certified the test results.
The results were just what you'd want. In·
creased power for safer passing and an average
gas savirlgs of over a gallon per tankful.
But the most important thing for you to r•·
member ii that a well tuned car assure1 you of
dependable, trouble-free motoring this summer.
Why riisjc summer driving trouble. Get a
Champ.ion Tune-Up at least once a year or every
10,000 mil•.
Champion spark plugs meet ()( exceed war-
ranty requirements of all vehicle and engine
manufacturers.
Champion
spark plugs
... the heart of
a tune-up