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Home My WebLink About1968-06-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesar I ,I •• -ow oc. error1sm Orange Coast .College s ·ets_ 57 Milli.on B _ond Ele~tion JHUltSDAY AFTERNOON, ~UNE :13, '.1968 :.A.: :X , ""' .x. :.A.: -·,x . 'VOL, '1, llO.. 1a. e l•CTtottr. • •MU I • ':ti f* ~ - ' . Coast Police View Gun Controls .RFK Testimony Bared All of a Sudden TheGun WentOff LOS ANGELES (AP) -"AU or a sudden the procession stopped and it was like firecrackers, just pop, pop, pop, all over the pl~, and smok~." Such was the scene of the assassrna· tion of Seri. Robert F. Kennedy pic- tured for the Los Angele! County Grand Jury by a 17-year-0ld victim wounded in the shooting, as reported today. Testimony of Irwin Neal Stroll and 21 other witnesses who testified last Friday when the grand jury indicted Sirhan Blshara Sirhan, 24, a Jorda~· ian foc the slaying, became public with the filin g of the transcript of testimony. . Stroll, testifying from a wheel ch~1r. said he was put in charge of guarding the door frotn the Ambassador :Hotel kttchen to a podiwn where Kennedy spoke shortly before he and five others were shot. Stroll said as Kennedy passed him going from the podium to the kitchen en route to the press room, ''I s!1ook his hand and said, 'Congratulations, senator.' He said 'Thank you.' Then he went through the door and all of a sud· den the procession stopped and it was like firecrackers, just pop, pop, pop, all over the place, and smoke. "I pushed Mrs. Kennedy -just a reaction - and everyone in the front turned around. "I turned around and saw Mrs. Ken- Kennedy Letters Fill Full Page Robert Kennedy is dead. ltis acc~~ ed assassin still awaits trial. And c1l1 · zens and solons alike are talking about tougher gun laws, These were the spurs which trigger · ed a vast outpouring of various kinds of reactions by Orange Coast area readers of the DAILY PILOT. The volume of mail grew to such proportions that it is necessary to de- vote a full page to the Mailbox fea· ture today. You'll flnd the full page of letters to the editor on Page 10. Read your neighbors' minds. They may be thinklDg the same things you are. FLAGS TO FLY ON FRIDAY Friday Is the day to paint the Orange Coast red, white and bl~. Residents are reminded that Jt is Flag Day again, the day on Which the Stars and Stripes should be flown from every home or store, as well as public buildings. • " nedy on the floor with Roosevelt Grier (football player and Kennedy aide) CQVering her. J.t was like a swarm of people pushing me out of the room. "I went out of the podium door. I said, 'God, I'm shot,' and then my friends carried me off. I noted I was shot because of the blood, when the shooting started, it felt like a kick in the knee , .. "Right before g oing in, and Roosevelt Grier was behind her because I remember her face, she got crused like, and she went like this . . . and they came down and said , .. Are you all right?" "Roosevelt Grier pushed the people away from her." "Then the procession went through -then we went through the door, Mrs. Kennedy and I and Roosevelt Grier, and then the procession stopped again, and then like firecrackers went off, like six." Saigo11 Warned Of New Rocket Terror Campaig n SAIGON (UPI) -Viet C-Ong leaflets warned Saigon's 3 mJllion residents to- day of a new terror campaign of 100 rockets a night for 100 nights. And U.S. military sources said intelligence reports indicated the Communists were planning another ground assault against the city Rockets spared Saigon today for the fir st time in 13 day1s, but the Com- munists blew up an ammunition dump outside the city and exploded a time bomb in a U.S .• office building 1n Da Nang, wound.Ing 17 Americans and Vietnamese. \ U.S. military sources expressed doubt the Viet Cong could maintain a I()O..day bombardment against the city though Gen . William C. Westmoreland said recently there was no way to stop isolated rocket attacks. But the Com· munist Ieanets stirred uneasiness among the capital's inhabitants. A Viet Cong "liberation radio" broadcast heard in Saigon urged Viet· namese residents ot SaJgon to move •·car away" !ram military. ad. ministrative and other "war posi· lions" to avoid the threatened shell· lngs. Radio Hanoi, in a Vietnamese language broadcast to the people or Saigon, saJd Vietnamae "have the sacred right to use every method ... to annihil.ate the invaders." It said tb.e "invader~cre the Americans an<1 CilfOO them "our people's No. 1 el\emy." ROCKET LAUNCHER TURNED IN TO SAN FRANCISCO POLICE Elsewhere, However, Few Weapom1 Have Bffn Surrendered to Lawmen Gun Bills Trigger Debate Controls Hit Both Law Abi.ding and Lawless By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot ... O.lly I'll .. '"" Possession of a pistol turns an adult heroin addict, feeding a $20-a-day habit on holdups -and even an aged, church-going widow. who simply fears prowlers -into brother and sister under one facet of Jaw. It depends on how one views the situation. Each is a potential killer, but there may be nothing illegal in ownership of a weapon, until the individual ls caught misusing or w r on g f u 11 y possessing it, as in the• case of a con· vlcted felon or a known drug addict. A survey of gun cootrol laws along U1e Orange Coast, sparked by cries for more rigid legislation following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy , shows the clearcut yet complex problems involved. Opinions by police spokesmen - from metropolitan chiefs to rookies on small tOWJ) !orces -indicate that stif· fer laws camot really be the solution to murder a.s a political tool. This contempc>rary Am er i can stigma, however, may be helping to focus the attention of many citizens on their persooal conduct in ownership and handling of guM. Since Tuesday, nine persons have registered guns with the Costa Mesa Police Department, from a 21-year.old collegian to a 79-year-old housewife who owns a revolver 150 yeani old. Those are. the responsible ones. "We go by the state law," explains Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth, explaining the system w h e r e b y firearms are registered in the state of California. Rifles and shotguns are Jogged with federal authorities at the time they are initially sold, always to penons 18 or over, or to l&-to-2l·year-olds who $7.25 Million Issue have parental permission, depending on the area. Hand gUM are i-ecorded upon purchase, with the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, in the event o1 a need for future reference. Any change of ownership should be registered with the local police depart· ment, in case of subsequent loss or theft. This, however, is not a permit to carry a concealed weapon, which is il· legal, unless one is so registered. Such permission to carry a con· cealed weapon ls difficult to obtain in most jurisdictions and impossible in many others. Newport Beach Asslat811t Police Otief Merrill Duncan notes, as a sidelight, that the good would probably abide with the various proposed gun control laws, but be cannot see any (See GUN CURBS, Pa(< Z) OCC Plans Bond Election By THOMAS FORTUNE 0t tM 0.llY l"I ... '''" Orange Coast Junior College District will hold a f1 .25 million bond election on Sept. 17. Trustees voted u.nanimopsly late Wednesday night to bold the election that U successful would end the dlstrlct's traditional pay.as-you-go policy. The bond issue would cover building programs on the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses in Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach for four years. ~thirds voter approval will be re· quired for passage. A second ballot propos!Uo• will bt to convert an existihg ioin-eent override now limited to use for' con&truction to general purpose u11e. Jt would not change the present tax rttc and would be meaningless unless tbe bond issue passes. The bond lssuo would CO<t dlltrlcl taxpayers seven to 12 cents per $100 of assessed vaiuatton the flr&t year and less thereafter depending on how many years the board wanted tO take to pay lt ofJ. The CIUT<llt dlatrkt tu rate is 54 cents per $100 assessed valuation. Orange Ooaat Dl!trlct oflidals have reason not to be optimistic. "It'• not going to be easy to get two- thlrds when the statewide proposition pass~ by only 56 percent (l!Jt week)," Supt. Norman Watson ta.id, ,''And. the state Lnue doan 't even go OD tbe property tu. o Ne"ertbelul. tru1Me1, actln& on the recommendatloa • Joint Harbor Area· Welt c.unty Cltlzent Finance C®l· mlttee, decided to try. "We can take a leaf from Max Raf· ferty'a oampalp book." b..o a r d member Robert Hwnphrey1 1ug· Wted. "HIJ plldl ,... dol>'t cancel . ' out (U. S. Senator) George Murphy's vote. We can say don't cancel out Pro- position Two." The f1 .25 million would enable the district to obtain another f7.106,11Xl In matching it.ate and federtl funds over the next four years. This money ls not available to the district uDlets local money ls put up in equal amounts. Trustees accepted the Citizens Fhran~ Committee's advice that tbty Junk tho pay...,.yoo-go .-..pt. The board poUcy for Iha fltlt 20 year1 bl now lnadequoto ~uoe of rapldly i... cr...inc eprolbnent. they rusonod. u require• today'a taxpay.n lo provide debt-free laclliU•a for tnoce wtio come tomonow. The majority ol building to bt lloanceclby the bond luuo 1">11\d bt on tho Goldftl Weot campus In Huntlngtoll (See BOND VOTE, P ... Z) ----------------~ Mysterious ~ · Slliper IDt-s Grove Girl A 13-year-old Garden Grove i:Jrl was shot under mysterious circumstances this morning as she walked along a quiet street on her way to school. Garden Grove police are conducting an il'lten.sive investigation to detenW.De identity of th"e sniper. · Deborah Ann Salafia or 12542 Gloria St., Garden Grove, was walking on Trask A venue west of Roxey Street toward the Doig Elementary School when she wa s shot through the right arm . Police believe a vehicle was In - . volved in the shooting. They said the wound indicated that a small. caliber gun was used. The girl .w8s rwhed to Palm Harbor Hospital wbere she"il reported in good condition. Sh"e was unable to B.ld police in running down the suspected sniper. The scene of the shooting Is near -the Garden Grove Freeway area where a mystery sniper was &ought a few weeks ago after several truck ·drivers said their vehlclet had been hit. Investigation proved the trucks was hit by rocks, not bullets-. Police are searching for a green car driven by a youth which witnesses said was in the area about the time of the shooting. Oraa1e C:out Weatller Try as he might, Old Sol just won't quite get his message through Friday, forecuter Emil Kurtz predicta. It'll bt hazy with early fog and temperatures in the 70 bracket for the cout. INSilfll TGDAY- Fin<me!a! col•mnlat Sylvia • Porur todaJ/ ••••ii• bolh Prul-dent Johnaon cmd. Congrtu fOf' delays and buclcposslllg Oller enactmtnt of Ut.e 10 percent surm. See Page 26. ~ '..... ,. c-...... &!11 ,...... ..... " CllfMI ,. ........... .. c......,. '' ' ----. • Did.....__ e PT4 '6 --. ..,.... ..... .. ....... hllt • ..... ..... ,,.,, . ......... , ..... ~ .. '""'-" •it ,,.._ ....... »17 ......c.... . ,......... ~ *' ....... ~ 1• .,.,....... '' ,,.. UMllPI 11 ....... ' ....... ,, ........ 21 Miit"' llMcit '·. .... """" ... -. ' I I l I • ' • . ' g DAILY PllOT t rnunatt, Junt l,, 1%3 -'-<!) Hawks, Dove·s Flock at OCC · Birds of a feather don't always nock deadline. Richard 1'.fclnnis, campus thlrd. 1 tocelher. Hawks and doves cohabit at coordinator fat the v!>te, ju.st recently Three referendum items were on the • 'OrUM~t Colleee. • .rflCelvef.~ ns.Wt.r. ballot. The questions and the OCC vote ~IL_~. campus rtsuJU In the mi.· ~ !fbe\V\lllt tor ortlhlent: for alternatievs: ~ ''Cbo!ce 81'1 poll conducted :M.Cearthy .... 1ct: Nllan, 144 ; the late "Wbat courae or military acUon tlllF ttmo tnagazioe s)qW support for }Wbert Kennedy,' ut; Lyndon ahould the United States pursue in ~g the Vielna.qi Wit and aup.. ·lol!iiion, 42: Ro~ald . Reigan. 19: Vietnam?" ~ending it. ·• · Ne1foa,.Rockefeller, .,,;. Ch a.'r 1 e s Immediate withdrawat -139. 1-....,·~ealdenUal preference voting, P~f, J7 : John Lil'u.1aay1 5; Mark Hat-Phased reduction -178. ~ McCarihy won by nve votes field,. 5; F'red Halitead, 3: Geors~alntain -43. . . ; · Rlchll'd Nixon. W.U.ce, the l&te Dt. Mtl)ln Luthe lncre.,e -65. 1 1 f,.!JJie election. wU held April·lt, but Kini.and. Hubett Humphrey, 2 each. Al out effort -168. ~..}lad ii> be, 11181\ed· to Time K~ pl&cod 1JOCondlto McCarthy at course ol action should the i mac" to make • publication In the hationJI student vote with Nixon United State1 pursue 1n regards to the ' . . . ' .. ' ROCKY ROCKS SECURITY -New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, first presidential campaigner to visit Los Angeles since assassination · of Sen. Robert Kennedy there, departed from hi s schedule and walked unescorted across a street if\ Watts to visit with students at Centinela High School The mo ve left a dozen jittery Secret Service men and -New York state policemen in what they later de- scribed as a "useless" position. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rocky Declares Coast Murder Victim 4.-~ • r· · · " , ~r1can .l'-'ItI~ -..; ,:: • _ ~c· '&n Be s~v~d' ;~1:ie.'il as Lived, Alone Nelson. A. Rockefeller said today the nation'• "cities can be saved -but they wilt not be saved by a gospel Or 00:.nothlng." ~ "' _ T&e New York governor, in the first or a series of position statements that . will appear as paid ads· each week in 40 newipapers from coast·to-coast, said faith "that our cities can be saved • • ~is one rei.son why I run for presi· cHrrt." In the ad entitled "To Burn or Not to Burn," Rockefeller quoted a slum child in \Vas hington as 11aying: "I woUld like my street to look like a brand new neighborhood with chang· ed people who are friendly to others no matter what color." Campaigning today in San Fran· ci~. Rockefeller conceded that the Unlt«I St.ates was a divided com- m.u.Dity but rejected the notion America is a sick society. •11 do not believe this," he said in '.a aPeecb prepared for .t h d COm· monwealtb Club. "We have reuon to feel. like a heart.OCOken people. And tb1S needs beaUng -as our· whole na· tJon needs uniting. .. But it is one thing to say that we are a divided people -which we are. And it is quite a different, a nd quite a wrong, thing to say we are a doomed <peOple -which we are not." DAILY PILOT .. .,... ..... " ........ ltedl ,,... I '" . C...M-...... -'"•tol• y...., CAU'°lHIA R•Nri N. Wee4 hbllWier Tlie11te1 Ken-ii •'110!' lliell'llt A. Mvt~li'ln• M9llfflrtl Editor ' t Jeclr R. Ctlrlty P1111 Ni11e11 autllll'P Mlne,.r Mwf'lbln1 Director Offtct• Cotta Mtll: »f Wnl llY $!'"' """'°"' .. Id!! Ull w. lllll09,.loU1t'tlnl UIW"t 81.•ftl m ,._,, A ... ftllf V"I Ttl•"-" SOUGHl' IN MIDWEST Edwin Chott I ii ~orge Findley Lyone lived alone and wu buried alone. Newport Beach police, who \Ved· nesday identl!ied a 17-year-old Ma- rine as a suspect tn Lyons' slaying, today disclosed that the Corona de\ Mar murder victim has beeD quietly laid to rest. There was no ceremony. No one ever showed up to claim kinship to the 48-year-<Jld insl.U'ance man, found bludgeoned to death in hi& small apartment on b1ay 2(), ltis grave at Fairhaven Cemetery In Santa Ana is un marked. Burial expenses were only partially covered by some S250 from Lyons' Social Security fund . He Jeft no bank .account, only many small debts. Meanwhile today, the hunt for his swpected killer went on. Police released a.photograph o< the suspect, Edwln William Chott III, an AWOL Camp Pendleton MlU'ine. Chott, of Perryville, Mo., is believed to be ln the Midwest somewhere. The F'BJ is conductlng the search. "But there's nothing new," said Newport Detective Sergeant Kenneth Thompson. "I wish there Wft'e." Britain Orders Hearings Over Extradition of Ray :LONDON (UPI) -8 rllaln today for.n1allY authorized court hearings on America.n requesls to extradile James "Earl Ray to the United State1 to stand was doing tn Britain before his arrest at London International Airport Satur- .day. HllftffMtM IMch I D lltl llr..t \ trial· fer the killing of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The man stood near James Earl Ray when the 40-year-old accused killer checked into a London hotel. , Home Secretary James Callaghan 1lgned the order telling London'• chief magiatrates to hold hearlng1 on the American government case for ex. tradiUng the 41).y ear-old fuglUve charged with the a11asslnatlon. The bearings and appuls mlgbt last through the aummer. Callaghan'• order made R1y liable for poulble extradiUon not onl_y for the killing of King in Memphis, Tenn., but for breaking out of 1 Ml11ourt Priaon in 1967. The order came a1 ScoUand Yard hunted a shadowy man -or men - and • woman with an American "twangu accent to learn wbat Ray The woman with the twq tele- phoned the hotel, asking for Ray. ·No Miss Firecracker Contest This ·Year The annual M111 Firecracker beauty contest wW not be held lhil year, members of sponl<lrlnl HunUngton Beach Jaycee• announced today. Repreaenting the clty in the Fourth or July Parade and celebration wllll be the Huntington Beach Junior Ml11 1 Karl!n CuUer, and MIN Huntington Beach, J effye Blackard. Temporary suspension r 120. Maintain -51. Intensify -217. Use nuclear weapons -29. "In confro11Ung .the urban er1s1s which should receive highest priority in government spending?" Education -m. Housing -22. ·· •• · Income subsidy -10. Job training -225. Riot control -62. Snack Booth -' Big Success 'At Valley Fair ... The carnival may be bogged down at the Junior Chamber of Ccimmerce- sponsored Fountain Valley fair, but Mrs. Jeannie Lara's snack booth has registered a whopping success. Mrs. Larua, organizer o! the Colonia Juarez Community Center of Fountain ValJey, reported brisk opening day sales at the organization's hot dog and eJl:Chilada stand. "Everycne has worked so hard, particularly the kids," she said. :fhc children have been selling boxes of chocolates for each of y,•hlch they receive one free ticket to Disneyland. Other goodies sold al the center's booth are sort drinks, refried beans, coffee and sandwi ches. The profits go to buy playground equlpment \vtiich will cost several hundred dollars. Hard-working C<ilonia friends in- clude Miss Racheal Escalante. Miss Isabel Luna, Mrs. Mary Ann Garcia, Mrs. Edward Vaiela and Carl Lara. From Page 1 BOND VOTE . . ~ Beach wh ich is not yet rounded out. "Thia la a conservative building pro· gram. We are not, for instance, recommending a new .administration building," Dr. Watson commented. ' A decision on whether to repay the bonds over 10, 15, 20 or 25 years would be made when the..Ponds are sold, depending upon the. money market. Business Supt. CoruUan Thompson sald. ' Therefore, the exact cost per year to taxpayers cannot be figured. At the probable fl ve percent interest rate, first . year tax increases would be between 12 cents for 10-year amortiza. tion and seven cents for 25-year amortization. Succeeding years they 111 o u I d gradually diminish do\i.'n to five cents to one cent. Los Angeles Police Kill Burglar, 17 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say they shot and killed a 17·year-old boy today after he attempted to flee the scene of a burglary and attacked an officer. Officers identUled ilim as Henry Rees of Los Angeles. A 1&-year-<Jld companion, not immediately identl· fiecl, was booked ·on suspicion of murder. DAILY ,ILDT S!ltf P'llolt AT LEAST TtiEY'RE HAPPY -Opening day al Fountain Valley carnival Wednesday may have been something less than happy·ex- Perience for some visitors, but at least these two youngsters. are among the happiest people in town. Danny Arevalos, 7, and Eileen Lopez, 11, were champion candy sellers fpr. Colonia Juarez booth. They're holding Disneyl and tickets the sales JOb earned f?r them. -~Froan Page l GUN CUIIBS ... change iri the· attitudes of those outside the law. Opinions ~d actlo~s by le_llow of· ficers suppott.llis thoughts. , ··No gun permits are Issued in Seal Beach. In JllY three years here, I've only Issued one and that was 'to a Ii· quor store clerk who had been robbed four times," explained Seal Beach Police Chief Lee Case . INSURANCE CHEAPER . Laguna Beach Police Chief Harry LaBrow s·aid a merchant wno carries $1,000 to_ the bank each Friday may find insurance much cheaper than car· rying along a gun and perhaps killing someone someday. "Need and a good record are the most important considerations." said Fountain Valley Police Chief Charles \V. MichJ\elis, 1'I interview all ap- ·plicants for the concealed gun permit and if I have. no objection, I refer them to the Sheriff's office." ··By statute, h~r:idguns are taboo for aliens, narcotic addicts, convicted felons and minors," said Jtuntington Beach Police Lt. Arland Ussher, whe n asked about beach city firearms regulation. Westminster Police Chief Conne r Collacott judges each applic::ition himself, usually deciding within three week s \vhether to grant it, based upon a background check of the applicant. Use or carrying of a gun in Newport Beach is 1Hegal -even a B-B gun or any other pressure-powered weapon - unless the individual ls a police of· ficer, Assistant Chief Duncan also said, concerning the problem. NO QUESTIONS Has anyone owning a weapon in coastal Orange County turned it in with no questions asked, as have near- ly 200 persons in the current progran1 inittated by San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto after the RFK murder'! No. A paltry five have been handed over to police in Los Angeles, where the late Chief William H. Parker began Jn 1951 a policy of no concealed gun permits, remaining in effect today. Sgt. Dan Coo ke. of the LAPD public affairs ctivisi~n. tol.I the Dt\ILY J>JLOT hundreds of guns -un- tracc.:iblc bec:iuse they \11Cre neve r routinely registered by ov.•ners -arc dumped into the Pacific Ocean oft Los Angeles each year. They were auctioned off in the past, but Chief Parker ordered a halt to this procedure after the 1963 assassination of President John 1-·. Kennedy, whose younger brother \\'as slain by a gun- man a \\'eek ago as he too campaigned for the presidency. 3 CONTROLS EXISTS Perhaps only three gun controls ex · ist in our age. Sadly, however, one c<.1nnot fill out a brief for m and receive as a result, sanity. reason, or simple acceptance or those who do not share the same vie\vpoint. W atei· District A11nex Rejected Coslt Mesa County Water District \Valked into U1e annexation arena \Ved- ·nesday where the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach had failed last month and met the same fate. Th.e district asked the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) to ap· prove the annexction of 18 acres bordering Palisades Roa:l on U1e south and ex.ten:ling across Santa Ana Avenue both ·ways. It was the same area that Costa Mesa sought to annex and part of the area Newport Beach sought to annex. Both v.:erc turned do\1•n by the LAFC after a bitter inter city fight. The \Valer District had another formidable opponent, the Santa Ana Heights \Vater Co. which serves the area. app'f :J-ather ~ ::ba'J a very special pm·chase f 1~om a famous quality make1· of GENUINE LEATHER CHAffi S A GIFT TO TREASURE AND ENJOY FOR YEARS • Custom quality through-0ut • Luxurious cushioning • Your choice of colors from an extensive aele<:tio n ol, finest leather textures. from $199 ''°"'~;~,·GARRETT f U RNfJll0~~ "'" CAU• INTERIOR bESIGNERS 2215 HARBOR BLVD. o,.. M.,., ftm., ;,,, 1"" 646.0275 646.0276 • " - we DI w th di p< pi I ' '.I I ] he m tir th· tir op er (e so an 8.[ th en sl! H< ar AI .. ·---~~-~-------· i -. ---. . -• • = = e = e C(P 311!" >*'!!'f"'.,. w..,., .~ .... ,., ......... ,.. .... _.,..'"'I• w - - -' • Huntington Beaeh Dally Paper, :VO[ 6f, NO. '142, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES :rHUR-SDA Y, JUNE 13; 'I 968 JEN CENTS • OCC District· Sets $7 .25 Million Bond Vote By THOMAS FQRTIJNE OI Hit D•llY Plitt Sl•ff Orange Coast Juniot·College District will hold a $7 .25 million bond elect.ion on Sept. 17, Trustees voted unanimously late Wednesday night to hold the election that Ir-succesgful would end the district's traditional pay-as-you-go policy. The bond issue would cover bajding programs on tbe Orange Coast abd Golden West campuses in Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach for four years. ' Two-tbird,s voter approval will be re- quired for passage. A second ballot proposition will be to c611vert an existing lO'iii-cent override noW limited to use for construction to general purpose use, Jt would not change the present tax rat<. and would be meaningless unless the bond issue passes. • The · bond issue would cost district The Morning After? Steve Tanaka, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tanaka and Brad Haskell _(right) 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haskell catch 40 winks . after impromptu all ntghter in ·Fountain Valley High School outdoor bowl. About 150 Valley seniors participated in the Chancellor Club sponsored "sleep-in." Beach Freeway Foes Wor:K Hard at Collecting Names Preparing for the July 26 pubn.c hearing of the state Highway Com- mission on location of the future Hun~ tington Beach Freeway, opponents of the recommended eastern route con- tinue to gather signatures on petitions opposing the line. From Huntington Beach to Anaheim crews of 'persons opposing the Orange (eastern) line for the future north- south freeway are going into the tracts and a"sking for signatures. So far, there may be as many as 8,000 signatures on petitions opposing the line selected by the state highway engineer, they estimate. Most of the signatures have been gathered in the Huntington Beach.Fountain Valley area, but a campaign waged in Anaheim and Garden Grove could dou· Orange Coast Weather ble the amount before the highway commissioners arrive. The hearing is schedu1ed for 10 a.m. in the auditorium of lluntington Beach High School, scene or two previous hearings by the state engineers. The Anaheim movement against the freeway line is being pushed by the Citizens Action League, 11091 Wasco Road, Garden Grove. The petition states residents' opposition to the Orange study line on ground s "it is t!l.e most expensive: it displaces t!ie (See FREEWAY, Page 2) FLAGS TO FLY ON FRIDAY Friday is the day to paint the Orange Coast red, white and blue. Residents are reminded that it is Flag Day again, the day on whi ch the Stars and Stripes should be flown from every home or store, as well as public buildings. taxpayers seven to 12 Ci!nts .P.e? JlOO ot assessed valuation the first year and less thereafter depending on how many years the board wanted to take to pay It oft. The C11ITent district t8x rate is 54 cents per $100 &$Sessed valuation. . Orange Coast District oUiclalJ have reason not to be aptimistic. . "It's not going to be easy to get two. thirds when the statewide proPosition passed by only 56 percent (last week)," Supt. Norman. Watson said. "And the .state issue. doesn't even go on the property tax." Nevertheless, trustees, acting on the recommendation a joint Harbor Area· West-CountY.?.Cititens Finance Com· mlttee, decided to try. "We can take a leaf from Mu Raf. ferty's campaign book.'' board member Robert Humphreys sug· gested. "His pitch was . don't cancel oot (U, S. Senator) George Murphy's vote. We can say don't cancel.out Pro- position Two." The $1.25 million would enable the district to obtain aoothtr $7,IOS,000 In matching state and federal funds over the next four years. Thia money is not available to the district unless local money is put up in equal amounts. Trustees accepted the Citizens Finance Committee's advice that they junk the pay-as-yo•·BO concept. The board policy for the first 20. years is now Jnadequate because of rapidly in- creasing e.urollment, they reasoned. It requires today's taxpayers to provide debt-free facilities for those who come tomorrow. Tbe majority _.o1-' building to be flnanced by t:tie"'OOnd issue would be on 'ttie Golden West campus in Huntingtou Beach which b not yet rounded.out. '"11tia is a conservative building pro- gram. We are not, for instance, (See BOND :VOTE, Page I) ~ . Cong Vow Rocket Terror SAIGON (UPI) -Viet Cong leaflets warned Saigon's 3 million residents to- day o~new terror campaign of 100 rockets a night for 100 nights. And U.S. · sources said intelligence reports indicated the Communists were planning another ground assau1t against the city. Rockets spared Saigon today for the first time in 13 days, but the Com- Surely Things Rig~t Tonight 'At Carnival Ii> Things will be better this evening at the community carnival sponsored by the Fountain Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce. • They couldn't be much worse than they were Wednesday night-opening night for the community fair at Magnolia Street and Warner Avenue -according to at least one family. "We were disgusted." That was how Charles Catron or '7652 Garfield Ave., Huntington Beach, ex· pressed himself regarding opening night of the carnival. "It was a carnival of errors. Our party or seven arrived at .7 p.rn. and paid the top admission price of fl per peI"SOil •!I UNLIMITED RIDING (That was !iUpposed to gjve the par· ty unlimited riding privileges at "all the rides" at the carnival, according to advance publicity.) "But by 8:30 p.m .• only one ride was operating," charged Catron. Catron told the DAILY PILOT that he and a friend, Kenneth Tyler of Newhall, demanded a refund. He claimed they were given a run-.around by the Jaycees. "We eventually g(lt back the money but only after a lot ot 'You'll have to see the carny manager'," he said. Contacted by the DAILY PILOT George Scott, Jaycee president, denied Catron's gross ride.failure charges. "It was no big deal. We just opened one hour late," said Scott. "A couple of the rides didn't work, that's all." He admitted "some people were unhap- py." Scott also claimed the few dissatisfied customers' money had been refunded. Defending carnival operator Pete Sutton, Scott said, "He had a lot of bad luck; a broken axle and a burned out motor." NO MORE PROBLEMS Scott saw no future problems with rides. Clyde Underwood , Jaycee organizer or the carnival, attested that there was a power failure which was COT· rected by 9:30 p.m. "By 10 p.m., all ll rides were in operation," he asserted. Underwoocj added the only persons v..itG were 1'lused a refund were a number of "rowdy teen.agers" and a "few patrons who asked for their money in an insulting manner. We refunded 25.30 tickets." munlsts blew up an ammunition dump outside the city aru:! exploded a Ume bomb in a U.S. office building in Da Nang, wcunding 17 Americans and Vietnamese. U.S. military sources expressed doubt the Viet Cong could maintain a 100-day bombardment against the city though Gen. William C. Westmoreland said recently there was no way to stop isolated. rocket attacks. But the Com· munist leaflets stirred uneasiness among the capital's inhabitants. A Viet Cong "liberation radio" broadcast heard in Saigon urged Viet· namese residents of Saigcn to move ur-ar away" from military' ad- ministrative and other "war posi· AT LEAST THEY'RE HAPPY -Opening day at Fountain Valley carnival Wednesday may have been something less than happy ex- perience for some visitors, but at least these two youngsters are among the happiest pecple in town. Danny Arevalos, 7, and Eileen Lopez, 11, were champicn candy sellers for Colonla Juarez booth. They're holding Disneyland tickets the sales job earned for them. Snack Booth Registering Huge Success at Carnival The carnival may be bogged down at the Junior Chamber or Commerce· sponsored F.ountain Valley fair, but Mrs. Jeannie Lara's snack booth has registered a whopping success. Mrs. Larua, orgiµUzer or the Colonia Juarez Community Center of Fountain Valley, reported brisk opening day sales at the organization's hot dog and enchilada stand. "Everyone has worked so hard, particularly tbe kids," she said, The . children have been selling boxes of chocol11tes for each of which , they receive one free ticket to Disneyland. Qt.her goodies sold at the center's booth are soft drinks, refried beans, coflee and sandwiches. The profits go to buy playground equipment which will cost several hundred dollars, Hard-working Colonia friends in· elude Miss Racheal Escalante, Miss Isabel Luna, Mrs. Mary Ann Garcia, N'Js. Edward Varela and Carl Lara. tions" to avoid the thre.atened shell- lngs. ~ . Radie> ol, in a Vietnamese language br ast to the people of Saigon, said tnamese "have the sacred right to e every method ... to annihilate the invaders." It said the "invaders" were the Americans and called. them "our people's No. l enemy." Mysterious Sniper Hits Grove Girl A 13-year-old Garden Grove girl was shot :under mysterious circumstances this morning as she walked along a quiet street on her way to school. Garden Grove police are conducting an intensive investigation to determine identity Of the sniper. Deborah Ann Salafia of 12542 Gloria St., Garden Grove, was walking on Trask A venue west of Roxey Street toward the Doig Elementary School when she was shot through the rJgbt mn. Police belleve a vehicle· wu in- volved in the shooting. They said the wound indicated ihat a small caliber gun was used. The girl was rushed to Palm Harbor Hospital where she js reported in good cond1tion. She was unable to aid Police in running dowti the suspected·1niper. The scene of the· shooting is near the Garden Grove Freeway area where a mystery · sniper was sought a few weeks ago after aeveral truck drivers said their vehicles had been hit. Investigation proved the trucks was hit by rocks, not bullet!. Police are searching for a green car driven by a youth which witne~se1 said was in the arei about the time ot the shooting. Kennedy Letters Fill Full Page Robert Kennedy is dead. His accus• ed. assassin sun awaits trial. And ctu .. zens and solons alike are talkini ·about tougher gun Jaws. These were the spurs whJch trigger- ed. a vast outpouring of various kinds of reactions by Orange Coast area readers of the DAILY PILOT. The volume of mail grew to such proportions that it is necessary to de. vote a full page to the Mailbox fea- ture today. You 'll find Uie full page or letters to the editor on Page 10. Read your neighbors' minds. They may be thlnldng the same things you are. Try as he might, Old Sol just won't quite get his 'message through Friday, forecaster Emil Kurtz predicts. It'll be hazy with early rog and temperatures in the 70 bracket for the coast. Coast Police Chiefs Debate Gun Controls INSIDE TODAY Financial columnist S11lvia Porter today a.isail! both Presi· dent Johnson and Congress for delays and buckpa.Jsing over enactment of tM 10 percent surtoJ:. See Page 26. C .. lftl'lllll ' _,., " Cl9MlllH ..... Mlltul 1"9MI " c-1u n N1tl9MI '"'" •• , __ ,.. " Or-C.Wftt)' • DMtl N.ttctt • "' .. --• S'!'tYS. ,...,._, ff Efl...VI .... " Sit.lit NIWI 1).16 EJ1Mrt11--r .. ,_,, fl·U ... _ I .. ., '*" Mlr11ttt. ''"'' "" Cllll • T11t\ll.,_ u -.. --" Allll LMMn .. WHffllr • MlllWI .. Cll<tftJI Wltlt9 " """", ... _.. ••• w""' -.. --• l By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol 01e 01lly Piie! 51efl Possession or a pistol turns an adult heroin addict, feeding a b).a-day habit on holdups -and even an aged, church-going widow, who simply fears prowlers -into brotller and sister under one facet of law. It depends on how one views the situation. Each is a potential killer, but there may be nothing illegal in ownership of a weapon, until the individual is caugbt misusing or w r o n g f u 11 y possessing Jt, as in the case of a con· vlcted. felon or a known drug addict. A survey of gun cootrol laws along the Orange Coast, sparked by cries for more rigid legislation following the assassination of Sen . Robert F. Ken· nedy, 4low1 Uie .clearcut yet complex \ problems Involved. Opinlcna by police spokesmen - from metropolitan chiefs to rookies on small town forces -indicate that stif· fer laws cannot really be the solution to murder as a political tool. This contemporary Am er I c an stigma, however, may be helping to focus the attention of many citizens on their persooal conduct in ownership and handling of guns. Since Tuesday, nine persons have registered guns with the Costa Mesa Police Department. from a 21-year..old collegian to a 79-year-old housewife who owns a revolver 150 years old. Those are the responsif>le ones. "We go by the state law," explains Cotta MeN Police ChJef Roger Neth, (See GUN CURBS, P1ft Z) ROCKET LAUNCHER TURN•D IN TO SAN l'RAJ!CISCO POLICE Elaewhere, However, F•w·WNpomt Hive. a.. Surnftdtind to Lewoten , ) • '. I ----------·---·---~-----------------------------------------------------.11 Task Force. To Probe . RFK Ki11 ing ' From Win S.rvke1 LOS ANGELES -A 1peclal 22·mlll task force of police· experts tod11 was named to invesUgate .n facets of tbe aauulnatioa of Sen. Robert F. Kril· DMy. Deputy police _chief Robert A. ~oughton said all leads, no matter bow fragile, would be cbeCked out. He aaid tbe possibility thlt the accused assusln, Sirhan B. Sirhan, 24, did not aict alone was still being explored. Capt. Hugh Brown, commander of the police department's· homicide divisioo, beads the task force. He will be aided )>y three lieutenant& and 13 detectives, , all experts in t h e 1 r particular areas of lllvestigation. READING ON OCCULT Meanwhile, Sirhan, who was raised 1n the Greek Orthodox faith in his nati ve J ordan, is spending the lon g days in his cell reading up on the OC· cult. Sirhan bas been visit'ed daily by A. L. Wirin or the American Civil Liberties Union to "see tbat Sirhan's constitutional rights are protected." \Virin said the defendant spends much of his time poring over books on the occult, the belief that mysteMous powers exist which can be subject to human control. WNDON REPORT lit London, a newspaper said today an Arab government bas evidence that Sirhan returned to the Middle· East in 1964 and 1966. · 'The Evening Standard said this evidence could open a new line of in- . vestigation into the motivation for the Kennedy shooting. The paper said the Arab govern· ment, which was not identified, was forwarding its findings to the United States. Britain Starts Steps to Send Ray \to America LONDON (lJPIJ -Britain today formally authorized court hearings on American requests to extradite James Earl Ray to the United States to stand trial for the kllllng of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Home Secretary James Callaghan ai~ the order telling Loodoo's chief magistrates to bold bearings on tha American government case for ex- traditing the 40-y ear.old fugitive charged with the a1111assinatlon . The hearings and appeals might last through the summer. Callaghan'• order made Ray liable I-or possible extradiUon not on1y for the killing of King in MemphJs, Tenn.; but for breaking out of a Missouri Prison in 1967. The order came as Scotland Yard bunted a shadowy man -or men - and a woman with an American ''twang" accent to learn what Ray wu doing 1D Bril.Aln before his arrest at London lnternaUonal Airport Satur· day. • The man stood near James Earl Ray when the 40-year.old accused killer checked into a London hotel. 'Ibe woman with the twang teJe. phoned the bobel, asking for Ray. No Miss Firecracker Contest This Year The annual Min Flrecracker beauty contest will not be held tbls year members of sponsoring Huntingto~ Beach Jaycees announced today Representing the city in the Fourth of July Parjlde and celebration willl be the Huntington Beach Junior Miss K:aren Cutler, and Miss Huntingto~ Beach, JeUye Blackard. DAILY PILOT ..... .._ ....... c:.ew.• a.Mr+ N. WeM -TM•u Kwril -T1ie1M1 A. M1~ht11• ---AA:9it W. latft, Wllll1111 ~ ... ~tt H1111tl1111o11 -..di !Editor Qty fdlllt " ............ °"*' Sot Ith StHet M•lll .. >.14,..,r P.O. In: n o tl'4t ottl9' om... ....,.,.. 9-d\1 llllt w. lllbel ..... C... M9M I Jal W"t ltY l!rwt ui,.... a..ai, m ""'"' ·a,,.nw\ .. Fate a.t Stake De salting P ·lant Hearing Fr i day By WILLIAM REED • Of tt1it 0.llf_/1111 Steft FaU! of a plp.n to bulld a huge nuclear power ,and desalting plant on an artlficial/Jsland otf the coast ol Jtuntlngt9r}. Beach may be decided Fri· day and a1m ost certainly during next week. BoJsa Island has been a doubUul . project since revision of cost figures for the project pegged the estimated /,.c0st at $765 milllon, up considerably from the $444 million estimated in 1965. Friday Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall is scheduled to meet in Los Angeles with directors o f Metropolitan Water District (MWD). The following Thursday th e same directors are to meet again to "dlscuss the plant's future." FfX!eral interst Jn the project o(f Huntington Beach was voiced by Rep, Richard T. lianna (D-Westmlnster}, and Sen. George Murphy (R-Beverly Hills), as well as by several other members of Congress. All ar.e urging the MWD, Southern California Edison Co., and Los ·Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty to go ahead with the project despite increased costs. ' Calling the project "one of the most Important research and demonstration projects of the century," Hanna and his colleagues urged that nothing be allowed to prevent ''prompt im~ plem~1ation and development of the pl~n m . accordance w.ith the original gwde lines for public and private cooperation ." ROCKY ROCKS SECURITY'-New York Gov. Nel~o~ Rockefeller, fir~ presidential campaigner to visit Los Angeles since. assassination of sen. Robert Kennedy there, departed. from his schedule and walked unescorted across Q. s treet in Watts to Ul'I Te19111Mle visit with students at Centjnela ·High School. The move left a dozen jittery1Secret Service men and Ne~ York state policem E!n in what they lBter de- scnbed as a "use~ess" position. Sunset Beach Boulevard Plan Delayoo I·n telegrams to MWD, Edison and Mayor Yorty, the group declared that "the basic advantages which pro-- ·~ basic advantages which prompt· ed inauguration ol the project and Congres.s are liecoming m o r e persuasive each day as state and worldwide water problems become McCarthy Edges Nixon In OCC Student Voting Birds of a feather don't alwa:lll flock together. Hawks and doves cohabit at Orange Coast College. OCC campus ·results in the na- tionwide "Choice 68" poll conducted by Time magazine show support for intensifying the Vietnam war and sup· port for ending Jt. ~ presidential preference voting, Eugene McCarthy won by five votes over Richard Nixon. The election was held April 24, but ballots had to be rushed to Time magazine to make a publication deadline. Richard Mclnnis, campus Salary Schedule For Stiff OK'd Teachers in the Ocean View School District tecelved good news this morn- ing. The district board approved a salary schedule for certificated personnel which raised the starting salary from the current figure of '6,000 to '6,500 and the top salary from the current fll,475 to $12,628. " For the top salary step a teacher must have his or her master's degree (or a bachelor's degree plus 60 units) plus 10 years of experience. The increase affects 495 certUicated personnel and ~ principals in the district. Only the assistant 1uper£n- tendents and superintendent were not included. coordinator for the vote, just r~tly received OC<;tresults. The vote f6r president: McCarijiy, 149;.NixOn, 144; the t8te Robert / Kennedy, 139; L y n d o n Johnson, 42 ; Ronald Reagan, 19; Ne~on Rockefeller, 40; Ch a r 1 e s Perey, 17; John Lindsay, 5; Mark Hat· field, 5; Fred Halstead, 3; George Wallace, the late Dr. Martin Luther King and Hubert Humphrey, 2 each. KeMedy placed second to McCarthy In the national student .. '\lote with Nixon third. ·· TIU'ee referendum items were on the ballot. The questions and the OCC vote for aJternatievs: "What course of military action should the United States pursue in Vle\tfm?" Immediate withdrawal -139. Phased reduction -178. Malotain -43. Increase -65. All out effort -168. "What course of action should the United States pursue in regards to the bombing of North Vietnam?" Permanent cessation -174. Temporary suspension -120. Maintain -51. Intensify -217. Use nuclear weapons -29. ''In confronting the urban cr1s1s which should receive hlghest priority in government spending?" Education -277. Hoiuing -22. Income subsidy -10. Job training -225. Riot control -62. Fr om Page l GUN CURBS •.• explaining the system w b e r e b y firearms are registered in the st.ate or California. Rifles aod shotguns are logged with federal a'Uthorities at the time they are initially sold, always to Persons 18 or over, or to 18-to-21·year-olds who have parental pennisslon, depending on the area. Hand guns are recorded upon purchase, with the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investlgatlon, in the event of a need for future reference. Any change of ownershlp should be registez:ed with the local police depart· ment, 10 case of subsequent loss or !belt. This, however, is not a permit to carry a concealed weapon, which is il- legal, unless one is so registered. Such permission to carry a con· ceaJed weapon is dUficult to obtain in most jurisdicUoos and impossible in many others. Newport Beach Assistant Police Chief Merrill Duncan not.es as a si~ellght .• that the good Would p'robably abide with the various proposed gun control laws, but ha cannot see any change in the attitudes of those out&lde the law. Opinions and artions by fellow of· ficers support his thoughts. "No gun permits are Issued in Seal Beach. In my three years here, ~·ve ooly issued one and that was to a 11· quor store clerk who had been robbed four times," explained SeaJ Beach Police Chief Lee Case. INSURANCE CHEAPER • Laguna Beach Police Chief Harry LaBrow 1aid a merchant wnb carries •.1.000 to tho bank each Frld.ty may find l.nJ:urance much meaper the car· rxinc along a ""1 and perhaps kllllnl 1omeorie aomedq. "Need and a Sood record are the m01t Important consldeNUons," 1aid Fountain van.1 Pollet ailel Olar!" W. Michaelll, "I interview Ill ap- pllcanll !or the cnncealed ""1 permit and if l have no objection, l refer them to the 1herJff1 office." · "By 1tatute1 bandgun1 are taboo for allen!, narcotic addicts, convicted felons and minors," said Huntington Beach Police Lt. Arland Ussher, when asked about beach city firearms regulation. Westminster· Police Chief Conner Collacott judges each application himself, usually decidlng within three weeks whether to grant it, based upo n a background check or the applicant. Use or carrying of a gun in Newport Beach is illegal -even a B·B gun or any other pressure-powered weapon - unless the individual is a police of· fleer, Assistant Chief Duncan also said, concerning the problem. NO QUESTIONS Has anyone owning a weapon in coastal Orange County turned it in with no question! asked, as have near- ly 200 persons ln the current program initiated by San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto after the RFK murder? No. A paltry five have been handed over to police in Los Angeles, wh ere the late Chlef William H. Parker began in )951 a policy of no concealed gun permits, remaining In effect today. Sgt. Dan Cooke, of the LAPD RubUc affair! dlvlslon, told the DAILY PILOT hundrecU .of guns -un- traceable because they were never routinely registered by owners ........ are dumped into the PacUic Ocean off Los Angeles each year. They were aucUoned oU in the past. but. Chief Parter ordered a halt to this procedure after the 1963 assassination of Prealdenl John F. Kennedy, wbose youncer brother wu slain by a cun- . man a week q:o u he too campaigned foi: lhe presidency. 3 CONTRQLS EXISTS Perb1p.1 only thrtt gun coatroll u · lll In our qe. S.d.ly, however, one cannot fill out a brief f<>rm and receive u a result sanity, reason, or simple aceeptanct of thoae who do not abare the same viewpoint Rock y Declares American Cities 'Can Be Saved' Nelson A. Rockefeller said today the nation's "cities can be saved -~ut 1:1ey will not be saved by a gospel of do-nothing." , The New York governor, in the first o! a series of position statements that will appear as paid ads each week in 40 newspapers from coast-to-coast said faith "that our cities can be saved . . . is one reason why I run for presi- dent." Jn the ad entitled "To Burn or Not to Burn," Rockefeller quoted a slum child in Washington as saying: "I would like my street to look like a brand new neighborhood with cbang. ed people who are friendly to others no matter what color." Campaigning today in San Fran· cisco, Rockefeller conceded that the United States was a divided com. munity but rejected the notion America is a sick society. Frotn Page l ) FREEWAY ... greatest number of people from their homes; it will have the greatest number of homes adjacent to the freeway, and·Jt will not provide access lo indu strial property." A similar movement in Huntington Beaoh is being led by the Concerned ~itluns Council. Larry Curran is pres- ident. Both groups have written letten to Orange County legislators and the governor in an attempt to .get aid in opposi ng the Orange Llne. Both groups are suggesting the Red Line (Ule central line in Huntington Beach and the western line in \Yestrninster, Garden Grove and Stan· ton) as the best route for the freeway. The July 26 bearing should end the bitter controversy over localing the Route 39 freeway In West Orange County. During the past four years more than 100 meetings to discuss the matter have been held. Sunset Beach's proposed boulevard district bad its first airing Wednesday before the Local Agency Formation Commisskm (LAFC) but decision was postponed for 30 days. The commissioners w.ant more in· formation on costs, property owner supPort and alternatives. The proposed district would be used to acquire the former Pacific Electric right of way which cuts the Beach community in half. Southern .PacJflc Co., owner:s of the land, have leased the mlle-long 80-foot wide strip to Carl.ton Builders of Beverly Hills. The firm proposes to build a string of duplexes similar to those in Newport Beach on the former Pacific .E lectric right of way in that community. Arthur Edmonds of Beverly HiUs president of Carltoo Builders called the boulevard district p r o p o s a l unrealistic. "It would cost each pro- perty owner between $6,000 and $7 000 to pay for the land and develop it into a parking area and streets " he estimated. ' Angels' Schaal Suffers Injury B y Pitched Ball Californla Angels third basemen Paul Schaal, a resident ol Fountain Valley, was hit on the head by a pitch today during the first game of a doubleheader against the Red Sox in Boston. Schaal, a resident 0£ 17154 Santa Luci~ Ave., in Fountain Valley, was earned from the Boston field on a stretcher. He suffered a hairline fracture. Reports fro m the clubhouse said he suffered a bump on ·the head but did not lose consciousness at any time. He was taken to s.anta Maria Hospital in nearby Cambr1dg~ for precautionary X-rays, accomparued by Red Sox team physician Dr. Thomas Tierney and Angels coach Mickey McDermott. Schaal was batting with runners on second and third and two out when a ~gh inside pitch by Jose Santiago hit him. The pitch apparently struck flush on his batting helmet, which flew off as he fell to the ground. more acute." . . · ~. Original cost estimat.es for the pro- ject, whi ch would provide enough water for a population of 750 ro> persons and sufficient electric po~er for nearly 2 million people, placed the cost at $444. million, with the federal government contributing $72.2 million. Valley to Vote On $8 Million In 'School Bonds Voters in Fountain Valley will be as.kl'.d t.o approve the issue of $8 milli~n in school bonds in a Sept. 17 election . Fountain •Valley School District trustees approved the election this week. They were told by Dr. Charles Woodfin, in charge ot district business services, the amount requested pro· bably would take care of all future building requirements for the district. Passage of·the bond measure would not raise the district's tax rate Wood· fin explained. ' . Th~ $8 miµi on would give the district authority to issue bonds up to that atn<>unt to repay state con· struction loans, but would n o t automatically increase the di strict's bonded indebtedness. Presently the district has $198,000 in bonds whlch can be ~old, the re- mainder of SJ.375,000 approved by voters since 1952. From Page 1 BOND VOTE • • • recommending a new administration building," Dr. Watson commented. A decision on whether to repay the bonds over 10, 15, 20 or 25 years would be made when the bonds are Sold depending upon the money market' B~siness Supt. Correllan Thompso~ said. Therefore, the exact cost per year to taxpayers cannot be figured. At the ~robable five percent interest rate, first year tax increases would be ~tween 12 c~nts for l~year amortiza- tion and seven cents for 25-year amortization. Succeeding years they w o u J d gra1ually diminish down to five cents to one cent. a very sp ecial purchase famous quality maker of GENUINE LEATHER CHA IRS A 61FT TO TRWURE AND ENJOY FOR YEARS • Cwtom quality lhr0ugh-out • Luxurious· cushioning • Your choice of colors from an extensive selection of finest leather textures. from $199 P~OFES~~~.GARRFIT fURNrfl}RE INTERIOR DESIGNERS COSTA MESA, CALIF. --·-.I'll. -2215 HARBOR BLVD. 6-40-0275 646-0276 , • l --------- ----- ., • , l t ' I l r I ' r I ii s l h t p E ~ c v " r n c _; ............... ";-...... ~.-.-...... ~.-.-v~~· "'f"-" ... ,,. • Lag,una Beaeli Today's Closl•g EDIT.ION VOL. 61', NO. 1~2. 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES I LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF'ORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE :13, '1968 TEN CENTS .. Chamher ,G-iven Equal Time in Hippie Debate ' DISCOURAGED BY MAYOR New Lagunan Berry Fisher Reds Warn Saigon of New Terror SAIGON (uPI) -Viet Cong leaflets warned Saigon's 3 million residents to- ·day of a new terror campaign of 100 · rockets a night for 100 rrlgbts. And U.S. military sources said intelligence reports indicated the CommUnists were planning another ground assault against the city. Rockets spared Saigon today for th'- first time in 13 days(but ,the ComJ rnunists ble\v up an ammunition dump outside the city and exploded a time bomb in a U.S. office building in Da Nang, wounding 17 Americans and Vietnamese. U .s. military sources e:1i::pressed doubt the Viet Cong could maintain a 100-day bombardment against the city though Gen. William C. Westmoreland said recenUy there was no way to stop isolated rocket attacks. But the Com· munist leaflets stirred uneasiness among the capital's inhabitants. A Viet Cong "liberation radio" broadcast heard ln Saigon urged Viet- nr.mcse residents of Saigon to move .. far 8\vay·• fron1 military, ad- 1ninistrative and other ';\var posi· tions" to avoid lhe threatened shell- ings. Radio Hanoi, in a Vietnamese language broadcast to the people of Saigon, said Vietnamese ''have the sacred right to use every method .•. to annihilate the invaders." It said the "invaders" were the Americans and called them "our people's No. 1 enemy." A~rican officials said intelligence · reports indicated the Viet Cong were massing for another 'ground assault on Saigon but that they had no indication when it might come. Previous land assaults were beaten back with heavy losses to the -Communists -and heavy damage to Saigon. GAVE R&,SULTS 'l Attornty J1m11 Ltddy SPlrAKS TO HIPPIE ISSUE Chamber VP Harry Lawrtnc1 Kennedy Letters Fill Full Page Robert Kennedy is dead. His accus· cd assassin still awaits trial. And citi· zens ~nd solons alike are talking about toug her gun la\~·s . These \Vere the spurs \vhich trigger- ed a vast outpouring of various kinds of reactions by Orange Coast area readers of the DAILY PILOT. The volume of mail grew to such proportions that it is necessary to de- vote a full page to the Mailbox fe~ ture today. You'll find the full page of letters to the editor on Page 10. Read your neighbors' minds. They may be thinking the same thi.ngs yqU" are. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market churned in near·record trading this afternoon, backing away from an initial advance and· settling lower. (See quotations, Pages 26·27), I , School Board Deeds Land -To City for Use as Park A triangle of land below Laguna Beach High School's athletic field will be turned over to the city to be developed for park and recreational purposes. Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District adopted a resolution Tuesday nJght to deed the property to the city on the proviso it will be a park within three years. The city had sought a drainage ease- n1ent through the property at St.. Ann's Drive and \Vilson Street for inclusion in its Park Avenue-Sleepy Hollow Storm Drainage District. A resolution of intention to turn over the land will be granted after it bas been publiabed for three weeks. In other business Tuesday night trustees: ~Adopted the revised b o a r d policies. -Accepted a set of Encyclopedia Britannica •• a gift from Hubert Cor- yell and a record collection from Fred Gardner. -Agreed to employ Barbara R. Wright as a speech therapist to replace Marcie Huntslnger w h o r<slgned. -Reeommtnded employment ot ad· rninistratve staffers I n c 1 u d I n g elementary principals Wllllam Allen, Albert Haven , Lyle Proctor; lligh school principal Robert L. Reeves and intermediate principal David W. Loyd. others are Owen F. Tait, .assistant superintendent; Arthur Wahl, Gary Norton and Harley Lobo, counselors; J\.lrs. Patricia Nunnikhove n, counselor· psychometrist, and Thomas Lavern Dugger, assistant principal. -Approve payment 1 of $331 .50 to DarreU J. McKibban for coaching the new ninth grade baseball team during . the past school year. -Promoted Raymond C. Lawson, transportation director, to the position of director of transportation opera· tions and maintenance. He will tackle addltional duties handled by opera. lions supervisor William McCOrd wbo is retiring. -Accepted resignations ot Top of the World Teacbers Elaine Barnard and Joseph Ruisi; high school teacher Robert Alston, LOuise Walsingham and Peggy Patterson; high sch o o 1 counselor Otlile Chomlak, Aliso School teacher Mary Green and speech therapist Marcie HU11tsi.nger. -Accepted with pride a graduation list of 201 senior1. -Approved a list of 89 clas1ified (S.. SCHOOL, Pafel) Woman Tells Council Laguna Streets Not Sale By RICHARD P. NALL Of IM O•Ht Pllet Siii! Monitored closely by the mayor , the establishm~t had its brief say about hippies Wednesday night in Laguna Beach council chambers. One woman claimed it is no longer safe for women to walk on the Laguna Beach streets. otherwise, the session initiated by the Chamber of Com· merce was generally bland. Mayor Glenn Vedder kept a tight rein on the speak,ers. , Hippies earlier }).ad c.ontplained of police harassment at a council sessioh dedicated to hippie complaints. The Chamber presentation took less· than equal" time, Attorney James Leddy, a Chamber director, gave results of a Chamber questionnaire sent to 400 members. He said 70 persons, or about 18 percent, returned the questiormaire. Leddy said 24 Of those responding \\'Ould be willing to· serve on a com-' mittee to work ori the hippie problem. Mentioning the comment that the questionnaire was slanted, Leddy said it was an attempt to produce.facts. He admitted that part of those responding were apparently biased but said others were concerned about individual rigbts. No one responding had' Witnessed police brutality, said Leddy. But 14 said they had seen hippie attempts to provoke police and 14 felt poliqe ~ad overlooked · incidents on which they should have taken action .. A larger number felt th e i r business.es had been adversely af. fected by hippie activities such as loitering or blocking entrances; seven had heard loud or offensive language; 10 Mtnessed hippie shop lifting; and seven rePQrted illegal entry believed (See HIPPIES, Page Z) • -cen ax I -n City SeeKs Nearly ·$3 Mi1lion ~% r ~-;. W• ... *"" ·~f.~ The city budget for Laguna Bef!ch in 1968-69 is nudging '3 milllon. It· is a record breake:T but most gOvefnment budgets are these days. More important to the taxpayer, tile preliminary. document carries with it recommendation for a 10.8-cent hike in the tax rate. City Manager James D. Wheaton handed councilmen the weighty budget and his letter of transmittal Wed· nesday night. The council now will schedule budget sessions to pare from or add to the new budget amounts they feel necessary prior to expected adoption July 3. The budget for the con1ing fi scal year is '$2,949,293 an increase of $333,228 (about 12.7 percent) over the 1967-68 budget of $2,616,065. The year before that the budget was $2,300,809. A good Share of the increase is for fire department expansion of men, facilities and equipment. The fire department's budget i.S up $131,493. Wheaton has also budgeted SSS,000 inlo the general fund to increase employes salaries during the coming fiscal period. "The amount provided ma:v be insufficient," he noted. \Vbeaton noted that the increase of tax rate to finance the general fund wa s only 1.8 cents despite an exl pen<liture increase in that fund of $236,711. This was permitted, he said, because of new cigarette tax revenue of $65,662, accelerated sales tax col- lecting revenue and the documentary stamp tax revenue. Last year the city had a 71h:-cent tax Jncrease despite dipping into reserves for about $100,000.-Because of in- creased revenues, however, Wheaton said the reserves have been kept in a very healthy position and the cash on hand picture is good. The budget estimate of increase in assessed valuation is conservative, It estimates assessed valuation will be up less than 4 percent to $52 million. The actual increase in 1967-68 over the prior ,year was from $45,740,090 to $50,805,640, better than $5 million or more than 10 percent. The increase for the l)arks and Recreation C u n d represents an increase in the tax rate of 7 cents but this does not include a recreation (See BUDGET, Page Z) Superintendent Given Pay Hike Or. Wllllam truom, superintendent of the Laguna Beach Uni!ied School District. has been given a raise. Sdlool trustees voted to give Ullom. who has been with the district since 1964, an 8.7 percent salary increase, bringing his wages tb S25,000 a year. The superintenderlt's four-year con- tract with the distrlCt bas three years to run. I. ' - una u ., ROCKET LllUNC~R TURNED •IN TO SAN FRANCISCO PoLICE .El11wMr1, How1v9r1 Few Wupons H•v• a.... Surrendered to Lawmen Gun Bills Trigger Debate Controls Hit Both Laiv Abiding and Lawless By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lht Dlllt Piiot ll•ff Possession of a pistol turns an adult heroin addict, feeding a , $20-a.<fay habit on holdups -and even an aged, church-going widow, who simply fears prowlers· -into brother arid sister under one facet of law. Jt. depends on how one views the situation. Each is a potential killer, but there may be nothing illegal in ownership of a weapon, until the individual is caught misusing or wr on gf u 11 y possessing it, as in the case of a con- vic ted felon or a known drug addict. A survey of gun control laws al ong the Orange Coast, sparked by cries for more rigid legislation following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy, shows the clearcut yet complex problems involved. Opinions by police spokesmen - from metropolit.an chiefs to rookies on small toWn forces -indicate that stif· fer laws .can!l()t really be. the solution to murder as a political tool. This contemporary A m e r i c a n stigma, however, may be helping to locus the attention or many citizens on their personal' conduct in ownership and handling of guns. Since Tuesday, nine persons have registered guns with the Costa Mesa Police Department, from a·21-year-old collegian to a 79-year~ld housewife who owns a revolver 150 years old. Those .are Ute responsible one~. Police Task Force Picked To Probe Kennedy Death From Wire Strvlceii: LOS ANGELES -A special 22-man t.ask force of police experts today was named to investigate all facets of the assassination or Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy. Deputy police chief Robert A. lioughton said all leads, no matter how fragile, would be checked out. I1e said the possibility that the accused assassin, Sirhan B. Sirhan, 24. did not act alone was still being explored. Capt. Hugh Brown, commander of the police department's homicide division, beads the task force, He will be aided bi thr<o liewnants and 18 detectives, all experts in t h t i r particular areas of tnvestlgatlon. Meanwhlle, Sirhan, who was raised In the Greek Orthodox taith in hls native Jordan, is spending the long days in-his cell reading up on the OC· cult. Sirhan has been vislted dally by A. L. Wlrtn of the American Ctyil Liberties Union to "see that Slrhan's constitutional rigtits are protected." Wtrin said the delendant spends mucb al bis lime porin&.over boots oo the occult, the belief Ulat mysterious pow'ers exist which can be subject to human controrl. In London, a newspaper said today an Arab government has evidence that Sirhan returned to the Middle East in 1964 and 1966. The Evening Standard said this evidence could open a new line or in- vestigation into the motivation for the Kennedy shooting. The paper said the Arab govern· ment, which :W'l$ __ n.ot iclMlified, was forwarding its findings fo the United States. TURN OUR dOAST RED, WHITE, BLUE Friday is Ule day to paint the Orange Coast red, wbJte and blut. Residents are reminded thl\t it ts Flag Day agaln, the day on which the Stars and Stripe• •bould be flown from every home or store, 16 well as public building•. ' '-· • "We go by the state law," explains Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth, explaining the system w b e r e b y firearms are registered in the state of California,· Rifles and shotguns are logged with federal a'Uthotitles at tbe time they are initially sold, always to persons 18 or over, or to 18-t.D·21-year-olds who have parental permission, depending on the area. · Hand guns are recorded upon purctiase, with.the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, in the event of ,a need for future reference. Any change of ownership should be registered with the 1oca1 police depart- ment, in case of subsequent loss or theft. This, however, is not a permit to caITy a concealed weapon, which is ll· legal, unless one Is so registered. Such permission to carry a con· (See GUN CURBS, Page 2) Orange c;oast Weather Try' as be might. Old Sol Just ·won't quite get his message through Friday, forecaster Emil Kurtz predii::ts. It'll be hazy with early fog and tempel'atures in the 70 bracket for the coast. INSIDE TODA\' Financial columnist Sylvia Porttr ~U 41sails both Pres~ dtnt Johmon and Congress for dela11s and buckparring ovu ,_tmtfll of tM 10 p<re<•I aurta.x. St• Page 24. Cel""'1lla ' Mell' ... " ClilnlflM .... Mwtvll .._.. H c-rc, " ·--.. , __ " or .... -cMr,-I Ot•1'1 Ntlktt. • .,. .. ·-" I ,,. ...... "'"" .. Elllltrl•I I" ... M ktlal N-1>-1• 111""'9111-1 " ..... 21·2' ·-.. ,, ·--.. ,, Pi,_ C1l1t • 1'•1nltlM .. -C'"a!i:.r1 .. '""'"'' " .. ... .. _, • ...... " ......... , .. " ~•s.ni. •• ........ """ .. -I J " " ., • -. . • Z DAILY PILOT ~oc:c ~Seek .$· $7 Million "I~~.._ -.t ~ :__._ ~ ~ ' _.,,,.-' . 1 College~Sets ·sq;t. l 'i:B n4 El~ction ·-,, .. By TBOMAS FORTUNE Of IM DOltf f'Mft lloff be meanl1g1esa wdeis Uio'bond l&&ue + 1.Uttee, decJded to try. ' ' • • l'il'TIETH ANNIVERSARY -Moeptkini.i. Ji;1\ ; Bluroclt and gallery diieelDr Tom Eomaa audit the permanent memorial collection of Laguna Beach " r • ' ) • AK Association. If will be on . display June 16 through .3l during celebTation Of qie ass<>:cit\t\O!l'S ftftieth aruiiversary. · · . . " . Coast Murder Victim Buried as Lived, Alone George Findley Lyoos lived alone and was buried alone. Newport Beach police, who 'Ved- nesday identified a 17-year-old Ma· rine as a suspect in Lyons' slaying, today disclosed that the Corona de! Mar murder victim Us been quieUy laid to rest . There was no ceremony. No one ever showed up to claim klrulhip to the 48-year-old insurance man, found bludgeoned to death ln his small apartment on May 20. His grave ~t Fairhaven Cemetery in Santa Ana is unmarked. Burial expenses were only partially covered by some $250 from Lyons' Social Security fund. He left no bank account, ocly many small debts. Meanwhile today, the bunt for bis suspected killer went on. Police released a pbotograptl of the suspect, Edwin William Chott Ill, an AWOL Camp Pendleton Marine. ·~ott, of Perryville, Mo., is believed to be .In the Mid'"!'! ''""""hr· :Ih• ~I )iloPiductlng ~ch. ai ...... BM , there's notblni new," Iii t. ,... ..... Newport Detective Sergeant Kermeth 'Ibompsqo, "I wish there were." ' ' ' • Art Association Slates Plans for Fiftieth Birthday Laguna Beach Art ASsociation will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary with a showing of the as socia ti on' s permanent memorial collection from June 16 through 30. Also on display in the gallery en· tresol will be the Faculty Show from the Laguna Beach School of Art & Design. The uhibit is also to include award winners from the Festival of Arts collection. In 1918 under the leadership of F.dgar Payne, the-Gallery was founded and the non-profit association was organized. The present gallery was built in 19'29 under guidance of Anna A. Hills, then president of the Associa- tion. During the depression year of 1932, John Hinchman suggested the first ln· formal Festival of Arts. The .festival has since become a tradition and a aeparate organization. Another project of the associaUon in 1958 was establishment of the School ol Art & Design. It too Is now going concern and a separate organization. From P .. e l BUDGET ... director . .Such a position had been urged dur- ing the city council Campaigns this year . . . W,heat.on said in his covering letter that. the budget rru.bmitted would con- . · . · • tinue existing levels of service. The Press to Preview only increase in service, he stated, ' ' ' l!rom Poge l SCHOOL was the long needed improvement in , • o , the lire department. · " , F...,O.:u<il June 24 In his letter, the city manager prod-employees for the neW.JchooJ ·year. : '-.lgU T~ ded the counc il gently about an -Agieed that al .~'riielght lifting · ..... : , _i..~. earlier ttcommend.ation for qJanging machine may be klstalled at the school Laguna~ ~ annual P~geant or the the schedule of business llctnse fees. by summer. The machine will be paid Mast~rs will try the working press on "This report should be reviewed to for with the help of $1,000 raised at a for size June. ~ as darkness steals determine whether the rates are to be game between faculty members and across the Irvine Bowl amphJtheater. changed; and if so, how the additional the Rams football team. The h.igh It is ~he. n.ight ~hat several of .the revenue will be utilized," he wrote. ,5ctwot Lettermen's Club will carry on Pageants living pictures are unveiled lie also advocated letting dog another fund-raising project next year 'for press photographers. owners pay their own way by in· to make up .the remaining amount. Don Williamson, Pageant producer. creasing the .dog licen&e fee from $3 to sa'id six subjecli will be previewed $5. The fe~. now generates '3,IKK> pee this year. The.Y.' are "Pierced Ivory", year but ratsed to $5 it would geiierate " Accountant Suicides artist 11nknown , "Undertow", painted $6,:n'.I or co;<~ the $6 ,742 the cit)' pays by Wlrisfoj.; Homer; "Dancers Ad· the SPCA~ ani)nal control.' ~1usting. TttW; SUppe~" by De~as ; ~ In his baftget Jt~tter. Wbeaton said Over Kennedy DeaJb -,"Stained Gian. WiQ.<!oJ.'" rro~ tho "Cali(ornia 11>unicipalities are burdened 'Chartres C...U>edral; ''Young. by' outmoded · financing bases that do 'America." by .' Andrew, 'Yyeth; and not provicl,e enough money to cope LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A young accountant, whose family reported be was depressed over the asisaSslnaUoit of Sen. Robert F. )Cennedy, waJ , ·~Egyptian ThrO)le", arf:ist unk:n~n. wi!Jl the r~slng costs of doing busine&s. found shot to death in his father's • · i. _ •. 1 • .,.. From home Wednesday. . ; • GU . -, Pllfle l Sheriff's Sgt. Roy Collins s~d'.llle. · ·' 'N: €lJRBS· ·. death of Gecrge Ja.y .Marx, ~l, &Wit·.·.' · · ..... , . ., . · • • • enlly was suicide. :l'l'o no.les wen aled. · _.:..::...;,',_,:,.,, ·ul· b al · found ce .weal"'" lli·wu1c t to o t n 1n · most jdrisdictions and impossible in DAILY PILOT M.errlll ;:Quncan notes, as a ' ., 1-w:~rs~clf ~salstant Follce . · &ht;that.th~ gopd would probably ....... ....: ~ ... · Jj 'Wtth tl!t;:·vartoµs ,Proposed gun I _/ cOiliUj>l.Jaw!, ~t.:he cannot see any Roli•'!.~ Wo•if \ ·l ... C\iance'tfn.#l~ (tt!W,tes'bf th'oae oUtislde T1i•Mn C..,.il ~ ·~e lllWi .,. •r ., • · • ' E•11t 7-;·.;,.,OpfD1t~aiii ~aet10nl:~by fellow of- lhe11111 A. M•rphln• .. ·i 'tle«i>~ umrt.lifl'-0\oughts. Mvotolltf l!Wltot • • ~ « :.~N;-:-~ ~lfllil-«f Issued in' Seil u!:!'=.:~:~1w '.: 1 ·1~{'tlh'ttii'y .,~ .. \'ears here,' l:ve Jock R. C.rW, ''"'Niuo"· 1 OnlY.,-hisucid.Ont ·iliftd {hat was to a U.. lllMltU ,_... .AMf1111"" 0 1niciw -, . q~ .store .clerk ibo had been robbed .,.._ _ ..... omc. .~ .fpour'U U~~·~t~r,;,.,. ~!:ed Seal Be~ch M.lllt ...,._:P.O .... 666 tlW . o ~ .. ~,~~~v . ' JU ,,_ -. 'lNS1lllANCI! CHEAPER C•• ~?!.~~ tt,..., .. , -~ .. · b~~ 'Beach Police Chief ll!J;~Y ......,. loedlr 2111 w ... n .. ~ LIB(ow -1aid a merchant wno r.m"'s HWlnlt. loedl:. • '"' •trott , , .fi,000 to the bank each Friday 1 may fii:td insurance much cheaj>er than.car· rying along a gun and perhaps kllUDg ' ,. someone someday. , .. "Need aod a &ood record ati the most im20rt'ant conslderaUons," 'ul4 Fountain Valley Police OUef Charles W. Michaella, "I interview all •l>- pUcant.1 for thl ~aled CUD permlt and if J hive no obJeetlon, I refer them to the sherifrs office.i. "By statute, bl.Ddauns are taboo for aliens, narcotic ad4lcts, convtcted felon s and ,rTifnors:"· ·•aid ltuntington Beach Pollce'Ll. :Mland Us.sher, when uked about beach City flre1rm1 regulaUon . We1tmlnster PoUce Chle:f Conner Collacott Judges eJCh appUc1Uon himtell, usually decldlng within three Wfeks wbetl)!r to cr_ant it, based upon a background check of the applicant. Use or carrying of a gun in Newpor t Beach is illegal -even a B-B gun or any othe.r pressure-powered weapon - unless the individual is a police of4 Cicer, Assistant Chief Duncan also said, concernhJC the problem. NO QUESTIONS Has anyone owning a weapon in coastal Orange County turned it in · with no questions asked, as have near· ly 200 persons In the current program jniUated by San Francisco Mayor 'Joseph Alioto after the RFK murder? . No. A paltry five have been handed over to police ln Los Angeles, where the late Chief William H. Parker began in 1951 a poUcy ol no concealed &llll permits, ~m&lnlng in effect today. SgL Dan Co<Ske, of the LAPD publlC aUairs division, told the ' DAJLY PILOT hundreds of guns : -UD4 traceable bec~use they were never routinely registered by owners -are dumped IDto the Pacific Ocean off LQs Angele• each year. They _were 1ucU(\lled·olf In tlle JIU~ bui q.lef Pllktr !>1111ered -1 h~t to. thl! · prO<\tduri:afW tlle.1911, u ,awlnaUoo of Praldeftt John I!; •• K ... oc!J, Wboct ·yowis~r Jm>ihor ·waa OW. by a guli- man a we'.el: ago'as ht 'ioO campalped for the presidency. ... 3 CONTROLS EXISTS Perhaps only three gun controls ex- ist 1n our age. Sadly, however, one cannot fill out a brief f<lrm and receive 11 a result, sanity, re:uon, or simple acceptance ot_ those 'fbo do not share the 11me vtewpoinL 'T Orange Coast Junior College District wW bold a J7.2:i million bond election . on 1"p!. 17, Truitee1-. voted unanimously late Wednesday night to bold the election that .. If succes,\ful would end the district's traditional pay·a.-you-go policy. '!be bond,luue would Cover building programs on the Orange Coast and Colden West campuses in Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach for four years. Two-,thirds voter approval will be re- quired for passage. A second ballot proposition will be to convert an existing 10~-cent override now limited to use for construction to general pt:rp0se use. It would not change the present tu ratt. and would passes. . .. We can take a leaf from Max Raf- The bond issue would cost dlstrlct ferty's 4 ·campaign.' book.'' b 0 a rd taxpayers :ieven to 12 cents per $100 of asses&ed· valuatioa--tb&.-Sirit ye.ar and member Robert • llumphreys !Ug4 less thereafter_ depend,ing .on bow . gested. "Jl1s pitch was don't cancel . many years lbe J>oa.rd-,warited to take ·out (U, S. senalor) George, Murphy's to pa~ it off. ~TIW current district tax vote. We c~n say don't cancel (Nit Pro- rate ~ M ·Centi per. ·~ aiseued posiUon Tw0." .. ,~ valuatiop. . .., · . · t. · b Oral)ge Coast Diatnci .af'fi4i.als. tii.~e t \Th~ t°l·~ JUillion Would enva. le the reason not to be ~sue. dlstrlct to obtain another $7,106,000 in "It's not going to ·be~eas.Y to get two-niatchiog·state and federal funds over thirds wh~ the statewide proposition the next four years. Tbls money i5 not passed by onlJ ·st •perce•t (laat week)," SUpt. -NQl'_man· Watson said. availab~e to the district ~less ta;cal "And the. state tssue doean't even go money 11 put up in equal amounts. on the p~ 'tu:." -Trustee_s accepted the Citizens NevertheleS;t, ~·t~s, actin~ on ,!he Finance ~mmittee's advice !J{at they .recommelidttion ''JOhil"llarbo/ Aiea-juok the pay.as-you-go concept. The West C~y ~ Glti!ienJ FineJ!cO· Oom· . ·1>9ard policy tor the first 211 years ls now inadequa~ bec!lUSe of'rapldly in- from P .. e · l ; creasing enrollment, tbey reasoned. It requires today's ~a1er1 to provide debt-free facilities fiw-tbos( who come ..1 tomocrow. LAGUNA HIPPIES ... The majority of building1 to be / financed by the bond issue would be on the Golden West campus in Huntington Beach which is not yet rounded out. made by h.ippies. The hotel, mote.I owners' portion of the report cited can c e 11 a ti on s, panhandling, embarassing beach acts and sale of underground papers wh.ich they (eJt COJl~ ~alt.cipuz rnaterial. me· 'greatest' 'reSpohse ·was from those who had seen hJpples hil- cbhii.ing; 58 ha4 seen thla and felt con- trols were needed. The city manager said it ii not illegal to hitchhike ii one stands on the curb and said the state had preempted this leg&! field. ELEl'EN SAW SALES Eleven persons had seen h.ippie sales or pushing o£ narcotics and 10 felt hippies bad disturbed their family life. - Asked to summariie. Leddy said that aside from hitchbiking, the areas of greatest concern seemed to be about littering, panhandling and passi· ble obscenlty. James Cavanaugb told councilmen that while visiting through the southeast portion of the country, he had been kidded frequently about being from "hippieville.'" He told of an affluent couple who decided not to vacation in Laguna Beach because of hippies and the im- pact on their own children and esli"1ated the loss might amount to $1 ,500 or $2,00>. lie said they were going to Santa Barbara. lo.fayer Vedder said be" was in Santa Barbara r~ently, commenting "Your people might be disillusioned." A !~year-old South ~a girl said she thou.pit tbe. qu~tio~e w:as , slanted moce it sought only "bad in- stances" not good ooes. "This is a conservative building pro. gram. We are not, for instance, recommending a new administration building!" Dr. Watson commtmted. .. A declSlon on wbetber to repay the bonds over lD, 15, 20 or 25 years would be made when the bonds are sold, depending· upon the money market. Business Supt. C.Orrellan Thompson said. Therefore, the exact cost per year to taxpayers cannot be figured. At the probable five percent interest rate, first year tax increases would be between 12 cents for 10-year amortiza. tion and seven cents for 25-year amortization. SucCeeding yeais they w o u Id gradually diminish ·down to five cents to one cent. Award Winning Seniors Laguna Beach t1~h School seniors, the first to re- ceive the new TbUrston Grant awards, are shown at honors assembly. The happy seniors and their awards are (fr~nt raw, left to right) Mary Collins, D.t.U,Y ~ILOY Sleft l"lltt1 _, . . _, .. . $1,000; Patricia :rvtcl\1ahon, $1,000 ; Susan Davis, $1,000; and Jeanette Nichols, $1,000. Jn · rear are . Laura, Schoenleba,r, $750; Tom Purdy, $1,00<r; Toni · Tilton, $750, and Diane Dwjer, $1,000. a very special purchase from a famous quality maker of -GENUINE LEATHER CHAIRS A GIFT TO TIWURE AllD ENJOY FOR YEARS • Custom quality through-out • Luxurious cushioning • Your . . choice of colors from an extenslYe selection of finest leather textures. from $199 I . -. .. PRo~s~~~L.GARRtfT fURN~o~~MESA. CALIF. INTERl9R DESIGNERS _"'""_"'_ 2215 HARBOR BLVD. 640-C275 6'46-0276 • • • I l. ' ... ' __________ .... ___ ..,._..,.....,. _____________ O:-.---.-..-.... _,..,...,_ .... ___ ,,....~~-;--:--r-.-• .. , ..,. ~r-·---.--..... -... r·.~-,...,..:-"", .. _~ .,. ....... -:.,-.-. -. -. -. ··. ,~~ . -'- .. Mysterious -' Sniper Hits . Grove Girl A 13-year-olQ Gard~n Grove' girl was shot under mysterious circumstances this morning as she walked along a quiet street on her way to school. Garden Grove police are conducting an intensive investigation to determine identity or ttie sniper. Deborah Ann Salafia or 12.542 Gloria st., Garden Grove, was walking on Trask Avenue west of Roxey Street toward the ·Doig Elementary School when she was shot through the right um. Police believe a vehicle was In· volved In the shooting. They said the wound lndic~ted that a small caliber gun was used. The girl wa.5 rushed to Palm 1-larbor Hospltal,..where she is reported in good ~n . Slie was unable to aid police in running do_'#n the suspected sniper. The scene of the shooting is near the Garden Grove Freeway area where a mystery s niper was sought a few weeks ago after i::eve ral truck driver., said their vehicles had been hit. Investigation proved the trucks ~·as hit by rocks, not bullets. Big Duy, Big Flug Steven Johnston. 5, and his sister , Malia, 3. watch traditional raising of what is probably largest flag in Orange Coast area as Bob Snyder (left ) and Tom Riker wrestle lZ..by-18-foot 'nag into position to be hoisted on 85-foot-high flagpole at B<sJboa Island Ferry entrance on island side. "It 's a two-man job," said Snyder. They'll do it again tomorrow morning -Flag Day -just like they do every other day of the year. I Britain C>rders He~rings . Over Extradition of Ray LONDON (UPI J -Britain today fpr.mally authorized court hearings on American requests to extradite James Earl Ray t.o the United States to stand trial for the killing of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Home Secretary James Callaghan r;igned the order telling London 's chief magistrates to hold hearings on the American government case for ex- traditing the 40-y e a r-old fugitive charged with the assass ination. The hearin.l!'.s and appeals might last through t.he summer. Callaghan·s order made Ray liable for possible extradition not only for the killing Of King in Memphis. Tenn .. but for breaking out or a Missouri Prison in 1967. The order came as Scotland Yard hunted a shadowy man -or men - and 'a woman with an American "twang" accent to learn what Ray was <Jolng tn Britain before his arrest at London International Airport Satur· day. The man stood near James r:arl Ray wh en the 4-0·year·old accused Nixon-Reagan Ti cket'! TULSA, Okla. (AP) -.!\ gr.oup of western gover"lors plans to encourage CaJjfornia Gov. Ronald Reagan lo ac~ cept the vice presidential nomination on a ticket with Richard Nixon. .4.rirona Gov. John R. Williams said Wednesday night. killer cheched inkl a London hotel. The woman with the twang tele- phoned the hotel, asking for Ray. Costa Mesa Pooch Finds 15 Extra - Mouths to Feed The Irish are traditionally known to raise large families. but a Costa Mesa Setter, Irish of couse. last week almost overdid it. She gave birth to 15 squealing lads and lassies. "We called the vet that morning and told him we had five," said Mrs. Thomas Kiely, mistress of the brood. "But by that afternoon we had 15." The Kiely family moved to Costa Mesa six years ago from Canada. They explained their nationaljty this way. "I'm from Wales." Mrs. Kiely said, "my husband is from Ireland. the children were born in Canada and \\•e're all American citizens." The l 1h:·ycar-old mother of the litter. Kelly, sat proudly as her 15 youn,ll: ones were pawed and cudd·led by almost as many curious neighbors. "I guess we·n sell most of th~m ." Ronald Kiely. 13. said, '·but I'm going to keep Bourbon. the one with the white spot." _Otj, BROTHER, MOTHERI -Ronald-Kiely, lS, and his sister, Cheryl, 11, pose Irish seller Kelly willt her brood of l~ puppies. Boy, is she ever a mother! ' • ---•• _. --.... -.4 --...-... ......... ___ , ___ ....__ Polict are searching 'for a green car driven by a youth which witnesses said was in the area about the time of the shooting: ., Countian Jailed For Contempt Ove r Trust Issu e Charles R. Billings, 39, of Los Alamitos has been ordered back into Los Angeles County Jail tjnlil he agrees to produce records and answer questions about a tax advisory firm. Billings Bnd a former associate were found guilty of contempt of court by Superior Court Judge Robert S. Thomp.Eon earlier this year when they aUegedly ignored a court order demanding i·n Io r m a ti o n .about Amer!cans Bt.iilding Conslitutionally. Their firm. Deputy A t W>'f n e y General Lawrence R. 'flapper told the cour~. advised clienls how to form "charitable ti-usts.1' thereby sh4fply cutting income tax paymenbi. Billings was j ailed March 26 but, 10 day,; later he was allowed to return to court. He then invoked ·the Fifth Amendment . which Judge 'nlompson said could be done only during his trial. not after bein,e: found guilty. • Thul"SdiJ, JtJnt 13, 1%8 DAILY PILOT. 3 Giant rocket laUnched from· Cape Kenned)' today added tbe instruments to 17 already in orbit. PRECISION DISTRIBUTION -Artist's rendering shows Titan·llI space vehicle as it distributes eight milltary communications s·atellites through. space~ ~-=---=-~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Rocket Bearing Philco Equip_ment Fired Into Space A towering Titan III rocket bearing eight jam-resist.ant military com· munications sateltites built by the Phi\co·Ford Corp., blasted skyward from Cape Kennedy today. The misskon lo place the satellites - which wil! relay I.op priority messages between Washington and Vietnam - was pronounced a success following the 10:04 a .m. EDT space shot. The instrumenL-crammcd satelJiles were manufactured by the Ph.ilco· Ford Corporation Space and Re.Entry Syst.ems Division, Paln Alto. a facility somewhat different than the firm's Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach. The 124-foot, three-barreled rocket leaped off its launch pad at the space center four minutes behind schedule with a ground shaking rct.ir. Two solid propellant rockels strap· ped to the side gave the three stage space mac hine a takeoff kick of ne arly 2.5 million pounds of lhrust and moved the big bird quickly into a hazy !ayer of cloud.!. and out of sight. Above the clouds, the orange .R:IO\\' of a trail of name twice as long as the rocket glowed briefly as the Titan angled over the Atlantic, aimed at an orbit about 21,000 miles in space. There was a four minute hold to chP.Ck some instrument readings a half minute before scheduled takeoff. but it was the only diff iculty in a smooth, six-hour countdown . '· McCarthy Edges Nixon In OCC Student Voiing Birds of a.feather don't always nOck together. Hawks and doves cohabit at Or.ange. Coast Coll.elile . OCC campus results in . the na-· tionwide "ChOice 'fi8'' poll conducted by Time magazine show support for intensifxi ng the Vietnam war and sup- port for ending •it. In presidential ·preference volina:. Eugene McGa~thy ·won by !ive votes over Ri chard Nixon. , . 'fhc election .was helrt April 24 , but ballots had to be rushed fo 'Time magazine to rilake a pubHcatlon deadline. Rich-arid. Mcinnis.· campus coordinator £or the vote, just 1ecently received OCC results, The vote for· pre'.sid(!nt: . McCarthy, 149 : Nixon; 144: ttie-Jate Johnson, 42 ; Ronald Reagan . 19; Robert Kennedy, 139 ; L yndo n. NQ Mi ss ·Fi.reeraek er Contest This Year ' ' The annual Miss Firecracker beauty contest will not be ' held this' year, members of sponsorin·g. Huntington Beach Jaycees announced today. Representing the cjty in the .Fourth of July Parade and celebration willl be the Huntington . Beach JuniOr Miss, Karen Cutler. and .·Miss Hunti ngton Beach, Jrffye Blackard. Nelson Rocke.feller, 40 ; Ch a r le s Petty, 17 ; John Lindsay, s; Mark Hat- field, 5; Fred Halstead , 3; George Wallace. the late Dr. Martir\ Uather King and Hubert fiumphrey,2 each. Kennedy placed second to McCarthy in the national student vole with Nixon third. Three referendum items were on the ballot. The questions and the OCC vote for alternatievs: · "What course of military acti1Jn should the United States pursue in Vietnam?·' Immediate withdrawal -139~ Phased reduction -178, Maintain -43. Increase -65. Alt out effort -168. "What course of action should the United Slates pursue in regards to the bombin·g of North Vietnam?" Permanent cessation -174. Temporary suspension -120. Maintain -51. Intensify -217. Use nuclear weapons -29. "In confronting the mban crisis which should receive highest priority in · government spending?" ,Education -m. I-lousi ng -2'l. Income subsidy -10. .Job training -225. n lot control -62. --~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ Success sweaters rDad Winning 1weater1 by Se1ttle Knitting Mlll1-1ure lo plHll 1nybolfy'1 lalher. Six button, Ughtw.e!Qht card!gana-great for golf, right for morta, terrine fortravef. A -Mohair 11'1d wool p1nel ll'riP9 c1rdlg1n, 1!~S, M, L, XL Colors: blut/powder, llmefgrau, gold/l1rnon, brick/orang• I -100% Orlon• acrytk:, popular· llnk1titch,1lzn s. M, l, XL Colora: powder, dark b!ue, gold, rust 18.00 ror harO-to-plH• Dad• ... or .... 1. Mullen l Bluitt GIFT OltOEll VIE vou11 Mie ll/CMA•Gt: + IAHK.&Ml ICAllO O• M4STlll CMAllGE SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Rtlstol tt San Olego Frwy .. Optn Wffknl9hts 'tU 9:30 BROADWAY ANAHtJM CENTER, Opett WMklllahU 'tll •:l0-£xctpl Tues. .~ 11 • -I • ~Fora, Dirksen Predic t-BF-KFamjly ·.HadAutovsy Plans Rea~y • . . • ·- Appr~val of Gun C,urhs . ~ ~ ..... ..., ......... , Bolb driven In an accident In SeaW. were Wong. Both were wol1lflll, both have the same middle lnillal" and the same laat pame. But ~·1 an "L" of a d.iHerence in their ffrst names. Liiiy M. Wong and Lily M. Wong were the drivers of cars \hilt co!ljded at an. Intersec- tion. Neither was burl The two woinen are friends but not-related . • • WASHINGTON . (UpJ) -House Republican leader Geri.Id R. Ford predicted todly· ..Cc11>sre11 would' p•ss the John.Ion adln.lntatration'• pr<>pos.tl to OUt.1&'¥' maµ. ord.er sales ot rifles and Sh~:' I 1. • Stoa\e·"GOP ;']elder Everett M. Dirksen also aoltened His earlier ada- mant oppositlcm·to such legislation but another. Republican senator, Paul J. ·Fannin (R·Ariz.), denounced the pro- posal as a "moo.strolls ncm-sequitur that snatches at our. con.st.ltutionally guaranteed freedoms.'' Tbe sentiment of Ford and Dlrksen however coincided with a general in· creU:e of support for the ad· rninistfation measure, s t t m a,. i n g partly from a tide of back-home mail. At a news confmnce, Ford said At· ty. Gen . Ramsey Clart and otber aup- porters of the gun bill have "an ~Uga. lion" to present their caae to the House Judiciary Cpmmittee. "If. they mate the cue, and I susptet they can, the committee and Congress will take affirmative •c· tJon," Ford said. •. Ford sald the measure has "a good deal of merit." Dirksen, who earlier appeared to op- pose tough, new gun controla, took a much totter position today althougb he sWl did not commit him.sell finally. He did &ay, "There are enough laws on the -.i:• Fannin told the Senate: "Some of our vaunted qttellectuals -men who •• • by eom.monly accepted standards should ,be worthy or respect -have sudden.fy taken leave ol their senses, mounted the nearest hobby horse and collectlvely ridden off in all direc· tk>ns ." He said be, too. grieved for the slain Sen. Robert F . Kennedy "As I grieved for President Kennedy and his family and indeed for all men everywhere who are suddenly and unjustly cut down in peace flld in war." "But my grief does not .grant a . license to utter reckless and ir~ ---ACCUSED OF ARMING' CONS responsible judgments or advocate AC· Waltresa Arlene Granite tions which may compound the very diffictµfy they are supposed to com· bal" · LOS ANGEi.ZS (UPI) -The fSll\ilY oJ. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy arran1ed more than 12 houra before he died for a metlculOus autopsy to forestall the controymy which su.r"roundM the death of PresldMt John F .. Kenoedy. Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Young~ $aid Wednesday that as the result of the meeting between the family and of. flclals the aeveo-hour autopsy was pnr bably the most painstaking ~ com· plete ever performed here. He said members or the Kennedy family knew be was dying and met with Dr. 'Phomas Noguchi, chief COUD· ty medical examiner, for more ttian two hours Wednesday night shortly after the aenator underwent iuiC*'Y at Good Samaritan Ho11pltal. North Vietnam May Agree LA Plane Down in India; Convict's Fiancee Arrested by FBI In Gun Smuggle '(I'he Kennedy family wanted it made clear that a complete autopsy be made," Younger sait!. "They did not want a recurrence of the muddled ll!,. vestigetion in Dallas when President John F. Kennedy was slain 1n 1963." Younger said the Kennedy1 were anxious to avoid a "cirCua spectacle" and decided to hold the Po1t mortem at the hospitill "because if he bad been taken' downtown there wOuld have been people lining the way and reporters fol.lowing the veblcle.". To Secret Talks 8ix Killed, 5 7 £scape ATLANTA (UPl )-A prison spoke&· man revealed today that two guns were smuggled through a visitors' rest room pipeline to four convicts who held 21 hostages in Atlanta Fed· eral Prisob ·for-2.8 hours until their Skippy, a three·montk-old 1quir- rel, sits atop Johnn11 Majgiu'1 head end the youngster appers wormd wha.t will happen next. The children of the Majgier famil-'JI of Chicopee FaU.s, Mass., have cared for the squirrel sinct it fell from its nest as a baby. Skim's diet Ml progres1ed from milk, via on e11e-dropptr, to milk and crbclurs to a love for apa- gh.etti, coffee. iu cream and cake. • John Stanisl•us lost his driv- er's license for a year and wa s fined $120 because the story he tol d police in Smethwick, England. :--~~-:r an auto accident was off co'Qr. Police said he tol~ them the r ~·1er driver "came across the lights on blue." • l A cigarette machine at a bar i;n Jack3onvilU, Fla.. hadn'i bte-n workjng proptrlu for 4everal days. Senne.man Cecil Phillips qutcklu found the coua:e of the trouble when. he openced ~ht machine. A thre«·foot bull 1 snake wa.s coiled i~. • A Miami judge ordered proba· tion Tuesday for a woman charged with putting an eight-inch gash a· cross her husband's chest with a single-edge razor blade. The judge advised the husband: "You bad beUer get an electric razor." • Ezio Barbieri, 44. once known as !Italy's No. 1 criminel, will be manied in a Sicilian p rison June 18 to seamstress Maria Soresina. Barbieri is serving 54 years for crimes including armed robbery and leading 13,000 inmates of San Vittore Pri-son near Milan Jn a re- volt in 1946. He has exchanged letters with Miss Soresina for 17 years from hi s prison cell. PARIS (ArJ -North Vleinam ap.. pears to be edging toward confidential talks with the United States on Viet- namese peace issues, although it is still conducting a diplomatic holding operation in the Paris conf~ence. Ambaddasor Xuan Thuy or North Vietnam is considering a proposal by ·u. S. Ambassador W. Averell· Har· riman \fednesday that "both sides reduce the propaganda outeut follow- ing each meeting" they hold here. The public release o£ formal statements would be ended under the HaJTiman plan , and spokesmen for each side would give only a "general description" or what had been said in the closed conference room. The eight talka so far held have been followed in each case by release of· the formal statements ot Harriman and Thuy . U. S. officlala said they found some encouragement in Thuy's stated agreement to .study the proposal. In earlier Je6Sions when Harriman sug- gestes semiprivate or s e c r e t discussions Thuy rejected the idea. Froni Wire Servlcea CALCUTl'A, Ind i a Pan American's g)Obe circling Flight No. 1 crashed in a monsoon rain while lan· ding at Calcutta's Dum Dum Airport today. Six persons were killed and 57 escaped. Tbe 7ff1 jet bound from Los Angeles to New York with a number of H UMPHREY LEADS GOP CONTENDERS PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Democratic presidentiaJ candidate Hubert H. Humphrey has surged ahead of Republican c ontend er s Richard M. Nixon and Nelson A. Rockefeller, according to the Gallup poll. The poll organization said Wed- nesday that Vice President Humphrey was ahead of former Vice President Nixon by siz percentage points and led New York Gov. Rockefeller by three points. Sheep -Heart Fails Man Dies After Emergency Switch HOUSTON (UP!) -A surgical team failed today in an attempt to im· plant the heart of a sheep into a man. St. Luke's Hospital administrator Newell France said tbe animal's heart was used as a last resort in an at· tempt to keep the patient alive until a suitable human donor was found. The unidentified recipient. a 47-year- old man, was pronounced dead at I :02 a.m. CDT today. The surgery had began at 11 :15 p.m. Hospital officials said' the recipient had been in extremely critical con· dition and probably would not have \iv· ed through the night had the implant not been attempted. A hospital statement early toda y said : "A patient, not Identified, was refer· red to St Luke's Episcopal Hospital ror a heart transplant. The patient ... suffered cardiac arrest on the morn· lng of Wednesday, June 12, and was resuscitated with great difficulty. "No donor patient was available," the hospital said. "At last report the insertion of the heart of a 125-pound sheep was at· tempted at 11 :15 p.m. in an, effort to support circulation until a suitable donor might become available. "The patient's condition w as terminal during surgery, could -not be reversed and further efforts were abandoned. The patient was pro. nounced dead at 1:02 a.m ." # France said the hospital did r\ot in· tend to identify tbe patient. The sheep heart was selected from a number of species because the size of the heart is similar to a human'1 and it was capable or pumping enough blood to support an adult human for an unspecified length of time. France said. Tbe hospital did not say what other type of animals had been considered for the transplants. but Dr. Dentoo Cooley, wtlo headed tbe surgical team, had said earlier it might be possible to use tbe hearts of pigs, cows and primates because of their size and out· put. 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On "• mort Hemtslft,f llllft,H 1111 \.l.J. Wulher auruu 11i.. t lllf _....,._ 111.ri treuur. 1nhm •t• Htu.i"' Into -85ltm hlll fl/I '"" Nll4J'I, l)rl1111!"" C~ ...... llH llv- mfd COf'dlllOll5. Tiit Mldwt" todl• WM WW° _,.. Clelr. '-••tu .... cotrohll1Jblt. ...... clHr tltlt'-1 1JA"111llod lft "'9 lwfft. ....... Show#I tnd (Of/I/I _!tiff, Ofl N 11111tr hlnO. ooml!\lltll !tit H'""° -·· MN Mlf Ml! U\IMll •-,,. ...... ""' U"/an,. t,C. Tet11per•tNre• Hll~ 1. .. ,...., Albu-~ " " .._ ... .. " AlllMI .. " ·" ••-e~llelll " " l l1mt rdt " " •• l ou " • 8oolon " " •• Chlt1.o " • " (lllCllWllll • • Cll¥tl1JMI " " " ""'~' • " ~I Mol,,,.1 " • tlell'olt " " ·" Eurek1 • • 'orl Wor1!1 H " ··-•• " """" " • Mono1u1v .. • Hou1t1111 • .. ICOftfll (II\' " ., L11 V""' " • L9' A1111e1H " ., Ml1m1 " H MllWM.lk .. " • MlnftllMlll • • H•w OrlMt!t • " ... Htw Y..t " .. ••• ·t=."" " • • " .. ......... " • "' ........... H • • • -,. " ·-• " ·" ...,_ " a ·" -<"' • " ltMI lluff " • ·-,, • ll(r.-"' • • St. evlt • ., S.11,..1 .. " S.11 L•-t Clt\I • • .. ,_ • • S.ft '",_i.e. .. " Slftlt ...... • • ..... , ........ , . " " ... ,. • " •• , .. _ ... • """'"' "' n Wllfllllt"" " • 2.01 ·- Americans aboard had flown in from grievances were published. Bangkok and was settling down for a Arrested by the FBI and ctlarged landing when something went wronj! with taking the .22 ealiber and .32 cali- and it plunged into a rice paddy and ber pistols into the prison was attrac· tive Arlene Anna Granito, 25. fiancee burst Into names. of one of the four inmates. Pan ,American In New York -iden· Miss Granito of Newark. N.J .. a tified the dead as Phyllis Gress. 25, Conner waitress, was picked up at a San Carlos, Calif., , Pelee Corps hamburger stand across from the worlrer; Susan Dillingha'm , 14, ·~sno, fortress-like prison and be l d under Calif.;-"'Norma Lobato Or Belem, fl5.000 bond penj,jng a hearing before a U.S. commissioner t-Od.8y. Complete results of the autopsy· will be released in ·several weeks; but at a n!Ws confe~ last week Dt. Nogu- chi said if Kennedy had a~ed the operations there would have been "e,:. tensive damage" to the brain. · Aviation Pioneer Succumbs, _qt 84 Brazil ; an lnfapt child of James The four prisoners, serving a total McDiviti. an·American living in Seoul, of 185 years on murder and bank rob-PALOMAR MOUNTAIN (AP) Korea; F. Hafi . of Ottawa, Canada bery stentenccs, releBsed their host· Aviation pioneer Donald Gordon of and Barbara W. McDowell, a purser. age unharmed about noon Wednesday Palomar Mountain Is dead at-the aa:' The sprawling airport six miles after a newspaper, listing their com· of 84. He built and Clew cru~ gUders northeast of Calcutta has been the plaints on the front page, was deliver· and airplanes 60 years ago. scene of numerous mishaps over the ed to them in their barricaded room. Gordon, a bache·lor, was found dead j years though there have beep no ma· The rebellious prisoners, Ivan Dan· Monday of natural causes at his jor dlsasters there. Most of the iel Neighbors, 25, servinl 120 years ranch. He lived alone, his aviation ac· crashes · have involved planes landing for kidnaping and murder; Robert W. tivity. ended Jong ago because of J during -monsoon rains. Gorman, serving 30 years for bank deafness. . .. Another 24 persons, including the robbery ; Ralpb M. Lepiscopo, 25. Gordon in 1964.was ma,Cie a.ml:mber pilot, were hospitalized with injuries. serving 20 yea,s for bank robbery or the Early Birds,. a national airline 11pokesmen said. and Frederick Freeman Leister Jr., organization of men who Dew solo in Airport officials said many of the in-34 . serving 15 years for bank robbery, aircraft before Dtc~m.ber 17, 1916. .__, jured passengers were thrown from were placed in "segregation," await· Between 1908 a!Jd 1917, Gordon built the platlf: and others were pulled from ing possible legal or disciplinary ac· and flew a glider, two airplanes and a the burning fuselage by firemen. Hon. monoplane at tbe Bostonla _Ranch. 1~~--'--~"-''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~...:_-~~.::..:.c__c_::.__c:::....::..:.=___ I INTERIORS "Simply Beunliful Furniture" IPlENIJl/JO! Here, in a word, is the essence of tl1e splendor of Spen./,. Imaginative Decorating by ... who ... k OPEN SUNDAYS 12 'TIL 5 P.M. our own an swer for those line quality with good design ... 3·way hand·tied coil I..e Alpert, N.A.0.A., springs and custo1n·!11ade marflex cushions Joe Neiggemann for superb r,omlort ... tailored in an outstanding cu t velvet for enduring good !lste CONVENIENT TERMS ••• OF COURSE I 8' ~nly 144800 1925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646·0541 (ll/1 llocfu North el H•w~ IWfl.J Ol'IN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ,.M. SUNDMS 12·5 • " • I • • ---- I j I ' ' . ... ' .,. .. ; .. ... ., ,, "' ... -. •. · ... ' .. ., .- "' •"'!"• ., :11r . " , .~ ., ... .,. ... · .. ... ... ' . ";• < ·, . ... .'· .. .. ' .•. -. . ,, ··~ ·' .. "' ' '·" .. ., "· "' ·"· .. . .. ,, ' '" . . o• ,. .. , •• , . ---:-..... ---... ,_ ....... ,..,_.., _____ .., .... _____ ~'-""''""' ....... ~ ..................... ________ ~~~~~~~~~,---,--.-.,.-.... ,. .. -e..--.~.<1* .. -_ ........... -.-.-· • -4 _____ ....,._ " \ t' LB tnursd(t, June 13, 1968 DAILY PILOT JI Child-Pinpoints ~e,ed · for Ga . . ' . . Control begislatioµ UM!tec. , •• ,, lllT••MATIONAL about the gun law." :Pear Mr • ..Pre•lde11,t, This •Pll!'.!!l to President C..:'l l just turned e e'Vtn-Joh n 1 o n from M1la years old.·l woke up e~ly FrOhm.inof'I Glen~oe, one morning and heard mv lijlno11e'' expresses the na· "t<i:J grandmother crylng._,J asked tioo'' shock, grief and sor· ~ lier what was wrong. Sbe row following the murder of .:;~Id 'I juot aaw Sen. Keo· Sen.Jlol>ertF. Kennedy. , .11.edy saying thank you to It also expressed the ~~:,~eryone for helping him desire of man7 Americans, . :: ;.-')Vm the California primary according to a United Pren 'l·ir-~d shakin& hands. and International survey, to "do ' s'~ylng thank you., But just .something" about t be "r· !hen he was tyeing there surprising ease with which . ~ .;~Ioody on the groun·d. • anything from a pistol - ,,; .'~r ·"Tbe next -couple of daya -Uke the one that killed Ken- 1.i· •• ..,was very unhappy. nedy -to a cannon or • .. ,.1~ ..f:;;1 have a very nice dad· rocket laimctier can be ....... iu. But some children don't purchased. . _ ·nave a father llke .. the Ken· The U.S. House of nedy children. • • Repreeenta.tive~, reporUng ,., ~., .. "Please do something increased mail to cut the •! •• tra1fi~ In ~01 , Tuesday rt· ,dlles, the UPI survey shO•'- leote<I • P<OROS•i that w'ould· ed: ha ye baMed the lmWrt o1 , ~ City , c0uncil 9 r surplus handguns and T~j Wulllngton1• D.C.1 recelVed tuch as the one ~ kill"' a ~at· to re q u ~r1 e Pres_ille•! John F. ~y. ..OglstraUO.. of ·~ •AA The House alJo re!siseld 'an . own en of ~ tjpM ~!Of eUort to regl.ster ' f 11 r • t firearnil,-,. Dealen 1 8'1 so P.Ul'Chaser1 of ~ ind 'l(ould .1lfave to keep an ln· other Imported wea~ 1 Vtintory"'IC" all fJ.rearw and The bouse JudlcJai1 Co11>· animunlUon In &tock. , mlttee, lna tie vote,~ , Tbe .M11aacbuaett1 House. to endorse Johnl0n'1 clll.fbr M.Ood., gave prellmlnarY a lfan oo mail order ~ _.val to-a blll .tightening of ail weapona anil 'ail-"~ Alie's already slr\ct mun!Uon. · . · aul·1'»Db'ol laws. The bll) The' powerful Na~ll!<r · ""'*"" regortlng to police fie Association contlmliti ~ ~~feta -IU1 ·sales or guns in e•ert pressure on ~·, ~ lllllalc~Hl''PJ ~ reporting but public senUment'lot ~.{:ftO-ctate .... ottk:lali~lll ·out-of· leglslatlon baa brou.Cbt llC;ff'~ purdl••· ot handguns tlon iD l'OJDe states aDd. ~<11:~ well 11 "long euns" .. ~ady covered), makes · . .-. :, ·· .... ~ tDe illegal poaseasion of a '"·~.. e e ~ D dE L '.1firtarmafelonylnstead•ofa .. :~.ur1ta1n s a · noudw~·.t~~ . .::~ '-'" v ,' . ~-~ .... ~.. to include air •r>I "~• ,..__. ·~jl{Q ... , Ii 'J( ~ cl b , :::..:England Concerned About U.S. Violenb~ ~~.-~~~ p!1.~~~: . .. .. 1 1 u:-at· a:~~ ..,.r,"'I canes. ~~:;·, ·LONDON (UP.I)· -The between the two nations. matter of traditloi. ite ·J"Jfvrr · Jt ?'.~te"orAkttls· · "W h d "ff t ~1c1 N .-......... llU•.Uoqa e. -· y., •,.. "'gaunt young man in the tat· e ave a ·1 e r e 0 •1.1 • o ooe may l''"' ... _. • Gen. · Elliot: L. Richard.so ii _.Jered overcoat squeezed his heritage, different c 1a 51 a firearm unless he first ha.I 11a1d 87 ~t. of r the: '_.,,·'hand around the small pistol history hue. a Pollce-l1sued permit. Such weapon S" u 1 e d I n· ·-Jn his pocket. He shivered in "One might even fYay, and Ucenaes are not easy to ob-Ma11acbu1etts crime ' come1 _ not entirely facetiou sly, that . from adjoining states. One ~ Febru~y cold. our history has had its Jolly tam. can, for instance, buy a gun • ~ Then the royal coach car-good fill of violence and Police autborltles have over the counter in New rying Queen Victoria and murder." cracked down twice in the Hampshire w J t b no ques- ""her consort, the German Not entirely facetiously. last three years -on sales tions asked. ···foreign "princellng" Albert, Consider the 1nerest glance of shotguns and o! small 22-Texas' law Is to loose as .:.swung out tnrOugh Buck-through the history books: calibre starter pistols such to make rigid weapo111 con-~ ingham Palace gate into the -Edward IV had Henry as are used at athletic trol nearly Impossible. · ,1vl~n. VI tortured, then slain with events. As Lt. J, E. Gunn, acting ~ The gaunt man stepped a red hot poker in the Tower Until 1966, both could be head o! the Houston police forward and !ired twice as of London following the bat-obtained ttirough mail order department, puts it: and i; si.ys anyone er 21 or two years . ago. • purposes, but would be push Coner• for cun con· aDd.Of-&ooclJJJoral ch.ir 11r Pre dent Stanford Fried· de at .t-o ye d . Some n trot legislation. • whe has lhe ·~eY-cJ:D-: .. y * m said the new move wa~ weapo111, lncludlaS ,¥ 'World Bid. In Salt Lake City, up to a 2'0-tn~•ter ~ to Ip presery~ pu~c._1art' , Wall JI ia1chlnegUit, 'were Utah, W0Ue'1· sporting goods or , a 391 'nllllniilt:er /rOibt , an,d sanity. lau~ •. ;..,;_.-.;:·~ -". , -~-several cities announced collected in !our days. reported an upswing in tho No' ..;~' w ~ay 1100 quesUons asked" in· Twenty-three weapons, five sale of hand&uns and am· ' -"'· _-:-"". r l u f ltl t or them rifles, were turned munition to the past few Ugbte• ~wt/ • In 1tie~':8n~:~m:.eos to urn ln to police at Pb,lladelphla. days. Mayor J. Bracken Lee Some 1 , tbe prold~ , In Chicago, wb.lcb already Tbe Ari.Jo.a Democratic says proponents of a:un broader c~~Wnl, baa such a program , police forum plans to begin a legislation are overreacting Jethat .weapo '~-f-•reported 51 guns turned in statewide drive .to cqllect all to asaa.s1lnatJ011!. ''You Pbll.aUlpbla;;j".t,.to r ·n-t-y :-since the killing of Robert kinds of weapons . The drive can't change human nature · Nonn•(Alhtob Klln11f 1~ f Kennedy -abouf average begins July 4. Ne a:t week by passing laws." the caut of ~JHlY bt !or a week. will be "lW'n in gun weet•• Wolf's Loan and Depart· "~'·,t&bte o<.,.~te:Doel' ~ San Frcanclsco May or at Fresno, Calif. Maine con· ment store, one of 'lha sayt ~en·~ trom Joseph AUoto said any guns gressman Peter N. Kyros largest 1n Houston; Tex .• thela; G -tl1tlr \~l:nllltaty turned in would not be trlc· urged his conrtltuents to repwted, ''there is no varia· hardware." .K.JSlallr ·~ ed for crime detection form a 11peopte•1 lobby" to tlop from the ~·" posed "kJddle dl1al-J:namenti"ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiijiiij ... Unilateral dJsarmament!I o! all children of the world" by eliminating toy weapons. E. 0. Crawford, owner of a Dallas variety store, agreed. He said he would sell no more toy weapons because they are the "first lesson" in, violence. But guns kill. not toy11 The J·Mart dlscOunt house in Columbus, Ohio, made an i mpressi ve financial sacrlflc:e by turning in '20.<XM> worth of guns to city police. Said the firm 's presi- dent, Marty Rosen : "We know that over the past 10 years we have sold guns which have been used i n suicides and by some to kill thelr nelghbor.s. "It ha1 preyed on our con- science for quite some time." An Indiana-based chain, Wonderland stores, dlscon- Unued the sale o! am- munition. It stopped the sale THE IDEAL GIFT for FATHER ON HIS DAY SUNDAY JUNE 14 HE DESERVES THE BEST TllMS , .. ... "" Wiiis tM but and pts ltl TO FIT YOUR IUDlin 1 ·---Jbe coach passed. lie missed tie of Tewkesbury, May 3, houses. "We enforce the state law both times. 1471. But public figures mustJp;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj -Richard III was said to always reckon to some ex- bave had his, t~o nephews, tent wtth the "lunatic ! ON VICTORIA T h a t assassination a l"- tempt in early "1849 was one rightful heirs to his throne r fringe." killed in t:he towei: in 1483. ATIEMPT ON QUEEN 1 '•a:io 'Of seven ·on Victoria's life. A -~ ;;;: shocked England s t i 11 ,.,,."remembered well the · · :" 'm urder of Prime Minister ,..,~<'! Spencer Perceval in the · : ;. House of Commons pot •":"•n·:Jf\any years before. ,_ ·.;; ·. Now, more than a century ·r> .. later, England looks oh with •: :.::•h'orror and .just a note of ;~11 • Condescencion at violence in '·~ :America . "~ 1 •• ,.. It is an England whose police are not armed, in . which the prime minister ':·· and members of his govern-, .... "ment mingle almost freely · t-~; engageme?ts in ordinary . ,,.,.. "ai.ltomobiles . J·i-.-They are guarded by ...... "Police, of course. But a ·~··;·British police guard in l),o ·' . Way compii·eS with the ···"~'Small army of Sec r et -~' .. . . . . Service men . sutrounf:ling ··· '''he U.S. presidents oo public appearances. ' ~ ..... ,,, "You must understand." .:. .. ,:,:gaid one Scotland Yard ... '· 2· tepresentative when asked .o.·l····about the d i fferences Henry VIII was responsible for the deaths, among others, of several o! his father's ministers, the c I e r i c -p hilosopher Sir Thomas More , and his third wife, Allfle Boleyn. DETECTIVES KILLED On Aug. 12, 1966 gunmen killed three unarmed British detec-Uves outside the walls of London's Wormwood ~crubs prison. The resultan~ outcry rocked a 137·year-old British tradition. "Is it time to give the po l iceman a guri?" newspaper headlines asked . "Must our police be left defe~eless?" Police authorities refused. The tradition begun in 1829 with the foundlng of the London tnetropollta'n pOlice prevailed. Police have re· mained unarmed, on the ap- parent assumption t h a t lawbreakers are still less in· clined to carry 'Yeapons than they would be if every "Bobby" sported a weapon . British gun laws, another lo the late 1950's an escapee from a mental in· stitution dragged an eigbt- !oot steel girder across railroad tracks shortly to be traveled by a train bearing Queen Ellzabelll. Security for"es dlscovered it -and him -in time. Detectives at a royal garden party caught a would·be assassin moments before i!_is p~nned a~tack on the Queen Mother Elizabeth. "Fanatics exist in any society," a high police of- ficer sald. "It is our job to conlZ'ol and keep track of them." In the meantime , Prime 1VJ.n1ster Harold . W i l s o n , bombarded with eggs and rotten tomatoes and heckled by students, continues to ac· cept speaking engagementa. Prince Philip, widely con- demned by labor leaders and workers for bis sporadic outbursU about alleged in· efficiency of British workmen, continues to vis:lt .factories and public places. ""::;::============================:-<:. .... ·~' ' f ,. ~ . ... ... .~.. ''l .. ..... •• "R• ,f•• t•: . .. . .. , ~ fl• 'I ... . .... . ' . ~ ... ,. ": 1 . . ~. .· ... ,-~ ' ... ' . . .. . •• . ,,. ' ····" . ., .. _ ,. • rf(ll ... "Artistry in Moving'' Call: 494-1025 for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE 580 Broadway FABULOUS PFAFFS 106th BIRTHDAY SALE LIMITED OFFER 88.00 . reg.199.99 model 18 with b..e MORE TIIAN A ZIG ZAG - • now own a genuine Pfaff, wor ld's top rated sewing . machine • instructions included o 21 year parts wuranty Sewing Mtchlncs, 809 CAN'T COMJ! IN a11,.., _ iln>od"'1 for 1 no ol>llption Home demooSttatioa TUNE UP SPECIAL Any make, any model .. . in your home 2.88 ' • • - -.. ~ ..i.--.......... -------~------- ''Y'' MT. CAMP IOYS -At• 9· 12 JUNE 23·29 Phone 494.9431 ' Now 2 Great Stores To Serve You H.WSM"'9f Hatl ..... C:.... c.... ....... ...... YMCA DAY CAMP JJOO H-....8'". ~ .......... IMcll .f ........ 541-941!1 ffJ-1101 STARTS JUNI 17 Co-14 -A1n 61/1°11 Phone 494·9431 WARM WEATHER SPECIAL! Optn Mon., Thurs., Fri. Till 9 p.m. TROPICAL SPLENDOR! REAL HAWAIIAN PLUMERIA The famous lei flower. Plant In a hot dry location in co11t1I ire... Husky plants. . lt•n lffdless lime. Dwarf trffs for planting anywhere In the •unny garden. Delicious fruit for cooling drink•. Some with small-fruit al- ready Ht . I Gal. Sin 211 Patio Trees DWAltf EUGENIA ~ ..... ,.,...i, ... I• tns. u .... fttry flf M ................. l'llnttt. . 5 Gal. Cont1iner 411 Rog . 6.95 411 OIM of th• HrdS..t fl••· erfnt P"l'•nnlall for C.-.. al orea. Larve Mods ef purple flow.,• clll Y9Gf long, PIGtlt lit full 11111. 1 Gill. 119 BWE LILY OF THE NILE ........ splffs dtntlT94 flowers MMIMt' -&c.n.t ••••• c.,. ,.,...... .. :-::·&., .. ha·· . ¢ Reg. 1.40 BRILLIANT RED BOTTLE BRUSH FOR THE JUNIOR BOTANIST Landscape screen shrub with all-year flowering season. Easy to grow in full sun. Husky I Gallon68¢ Re9. 1.40 2 AMAZING PLANTS VENUS Fl Y TRAP- • rMI gnilnre ~ tNtdi It ........ '"""" ~··t ...... , ............, .. tlMi ...... Leirret fehl .,, ...... t.W. Jiffy ,., wfttl tftlb ht ,_, .. .... 149 FLOWER SHOP SPECIAL ITALIAN CYPRESS FRESHLY CUT STOCK ~!\ors 98¢ Doz. -_._ -_ .. RED HYDRANGEAS ........ --BEDDING PIANT SPECIAL One G•I. • Ht .. fl ewe rt u r:;;' .. 1ut, lhopetl W.lt. "•"' 111 "°" thode. HMYY •l'flllt l 11111t-. ...., w .. 11191'•· Rag . l .50 11 ..... -""•H' .... .. , ... ,...,. ., ... .....,,_,_,". fM ell fllmlMI' -.1ee11t • l Doi. Only 119 REG. 69c DOZ. SPECIAL PRlCES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH HOURS: MON. THRU SAT:9 AJA. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. "QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 19'46" 2640 Harbor Blvd • COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 I I ~ ______________ ...,,... .............. ._._.. .... ~~~~~-----~-~-~--~-~---~-~----._.-...---.--- --·· u Fa U i *" -....-,r -·"':' ---, -~ J % DAILY •lLDT Thursdaj, Juttt 13, 1968 .. ~·~ ·' ' I ···w··· BIG ONE LOWEST PR.1.CES OF save more now on our own Surety cotton muslin and percale sheets. mattress pads, pillow protectors long wearing muslin slieets twin lop or fitted 1.67 bottom requiarly; 1.99 reg. full fop ·or flti.<f h'ol!om !.!9 atanaard llls4 SALE 1.87 pillow CICJleS ~.. lM9 )'.I'. .87. Snowy; :whlfe; doeely :woven utilitt, qilallty; ·great !o~ chtldren'• rooms.: .. lulNfi .wliite pemale lllieets twin lop or fitted 1.97 bottom requlcirly 2.39 SALE 2.37 reg, lull ioROl\'litted bottom 2.69 stoni'!Ctta .(.,.~ pllio"' o:se.'I · ])1'ft ilm P,' ~ .1.17. F.lne oomS•l1 co.t'ibn iw'Civen 180 threada to 1he llqUCft lndi. . Surety acrylic thermal blankets 6.49 twin or full reg. 8.99 Surety F.stron• mattress pads 2.89 twin flat req. 3.99 reg. SALE full flat 4.99 3.89 queen flat 6.99 5.89 king flat • 8 9 ~ .9 6.89 Estron• fille(!, cotton covered. Fast drying. Perfect mattress pcotection. Surety zippered pillow protectors .49 2l"x27". req •• 59 Sturdi'. cotton; keep pillows c 1 ea n longer and help retain their shape, may eo 8omestlcs S4 twin or full req, 24.99 reg. SALE reg. SALE Machine washable year 'round acrylic. Shrink con- trolled, nylon bound, soft napped, s lovely colors. may. co.bedding 41 queen 27 .99 22.99 king 29.99 24.99 Puff effect pattern; hand tied fr.inge. Machine wash- able cations you never iron. White, antique white. may co bedding 41 ' 1V.C A. y o . ( HE YEAR1 / 'I ' I HQllywood bed quilted slip covers 16.99 regularly 19.99 Bold, flOmboyant, resounding colors add extra punch to our Watusi slipcovers. Greens, browns and blues in puff quilted cotton over acetate clear down to the floor; 4- sided kick pleated flounce. Zippered bolster covers regu- larly 6.99 each are now 5.89 may co slip covers 113 Surety no~iron tablecloths 8.39 52"x70" oblong reg. 11.00 reg. 6S"x9G" oblong 17.00 6S"x!OS" oblong 21.00 63"x90" oval 17.00 SALE 13.29 16.99 13.29 70 .. round l S.00 11.39 napkins .80 .59 65')', Dacron• polyester, 35')',' cotton. "Come Clean" .soil re4 1 ea s e finish. Embroidered edge: Gold, avocado, white. may co towels, linens 30 insulated antique satin draperies 5.99 48" wide, 72" or 84" lonq reg. 10.00 a pair With 57 sizes to pick from it's a sale bet you'll be able to drape 'most any window! These white Eden Roe rayon and acetate antique satin draperies are insulated to help you keep your cool. Sun-and-fade -proof, wash- able; little or no ironing. may co draperies 113 Surety sculptured floral towels 1.89 24"x46" bath req, 2.50 reg. SALE l 6 .. x26 .. hand towel I.SO 1.19 12 .. xl2 .. wash cloth .70 .49 Wr~ath of Roses cotton, Siamese pink, verdian green, antique gold, Bristol blue, ice pink, cerulean blue. may co towels 30 ) I .. -· may co south coast plaza, san diego frwy at bristol, costa mesa: 546°932.1, 675-3418 -· shop monday thru saturday, 10 to 9:30 ' • , , ... . . . ., . ,_ ... -• • -r. ·-. ------ I I -.. 0 ! • ~~~.;::·-;-:;,·~:;:;-=:".:"•o::-"'1f..~·~··!::••!!"~:::'"'=r.:-'"',...?;::.!r''i"lt·""''·"""~~ ..... ·~·""""""""~·"''"'""'"''"' ....................................................... ~---~ ........................... --. ........ ----..... -~ •• I ,. -~~~-..... .--... ,..~-....---.-........,...---------..-.... ______ . ..,._.. __ ....,,._....,,., -----· ...... _ ~ Plane Cra sh In Baja By CRAIG LOC K WOOD CH Tiit 0111, -Piii! lt1H Bre nnan ''H ev s'' ThutMl.:1, Ju11e U, 1968 DAJL Y PILOT f/li LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOT.IC E LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE .,.. 1M 'OTICI TO c1eo1TottS SU,111:1 .. COUllT OI' TNI IUl"i tlOll CCMll T u: ™• •OTICI TO CltlOITOltl •UPl•I .. '"UI' o• T•• STA.Tl 01" ULll"OltNIA l'Olt STATI Ofl' C.Al..l,..,_fll .. l'OI; 0 fl IUut TilANtl"al IUTI Ofl cAi'.o,OllflA l"Olt T11• COUNTY 0, OIU.•I TH• COUNTY Of' ....... fl«.. ·~1 -•lat u.c.c.• u•• 11u•••• 0.1• ..._ ""'"" N6tlca I• ...,..., ,,,,.. .. !flt C'lldt~ THI C.OUffTY ,,_ OIAMO• IUMMONI NOTICE 0" HfAlllNO OP 'ITIT16N of DOlllN llll:YICf (OtltllM.ATIOH, Mt. ._ .. ,,.. H~NAH 11:, ,Jll l!!ll'l!ll, JIW.t11t1H V1. FOtlt ll tltOIUTlf OF WILL ANO ,0. T•t ... ltl'O"(I), ""-11\it!Mw .......... 11 111•" ft Al l EilltT M. KLl!llT, Ootc11 .. JOHN ,, "'El_.I! •• Dlf1.W.11t LITTltlt• Tl!•TAM.IHTAilltY 3171 H_,, I~.. N"'"" lfftf\, tel, lllM'\.1 Of THI "ATI 011 l!ollh of 1"111 Af!lll c ... , 1tul Cov11.., of O.tnii . lllff li't ~tllfof'• lfttl HOTIC! IS MEltE&Y C)IVIEN "' tlle CAllllOINIA It r11t ..... -H .,.,_ r.-•• ,,_ A. Co ... Otc"1t H4. • bul~ ltt11~' It ...... Ill to M MO:de )e tt@<lllO•t of !llfl ~bo~• Mmed tl~CH!!flt •r11!1 HOTICf IS HElt r.IY OIVIN,~T~I Vl!ltLli D. Oj;tLS!H, -T"-i.•Hh!. llltl llll N<'MOll !tiVll\O tlt!<'l\t .... lfl•t ttl4 YOll t•t l\fttt'f• llr°"ltd HI 11111 • wrll· l&vlNI K. Ct"'"" llll llllld ""9111 t wfloH Wtl11B1 "°'"' 11 111) illt••"'°""l .. 111 tlec:1M11t i" rtqulrod lo 11111 ""'"" '"'°' •'-••111\11 111 rt-"CH'IH to lllt cwr11W.t111 P«lllle11 •or llrobfk of ir.. Wiii (111111'1 W1• .• .,..,_...._ C-ri' el 01 .... 1. SI•"" of Wllf\ "-nKftl•"' vou:-ri:-.. 111 IM l>fllu of lht'l •'low "'""f'd 11la!11lllf wl:f\ IM tllovt .,.,,.I'd CllKcdtN •lid ... 111'1 C•llfetlllt. • ~ of lllfl Cif' ... OI ""' , ....... "'llllH c.·11rt Of <lrrtl o1 '"" t~ 111tlllelt cout1 111 !Ill l•wJ,t• cr1 Letlt" Tt•1~,_,.!'!.tJt M ~ Tiit P<-m IO llie "1111t.rM It loultcl IO Ol'IHtfll "'"'"'-wllll ""' ~fir•"' tto«-1 c11lllllCI •tiiff llr41 .. llt •~•Ill.II """ lltllri-r, rM.....C. lo wflkfl la liltllO lot 11 JITI H•wtort lllYd , H-1 l~IUI. IOOUC/ltfl. It I/It Uf'ldf<llt~ •I Tf\• Otlltl 111 .. \41 (ourl, wl!Mn TEN llol'r\ 1tte• !"", !w""' N'11Cllllort. 1rld tf\fl lhl ll"W •r.cl COlll!ho ol er.,.. •. Sl•ft ol c.11w111.. ot l'lcr Attv•M••· "' E, 1111'1 S.rHI. Co1t1 ...... i.:. ... ""' "' 11111 Wfl'I-. JI _..... •• ~ "' ""''""' -...... l\t• lloHfl ... Stlll tt-1\1 11 descrll»d Ill ••-I I MfW, (1ll'9rlll.. Wl'l\dl h Ille •l-Kt 9' wllflln IN 1bow MIMCI CMM!Y, ... wltllln tor J ...... 21. 1 ... , 1t t :» •.m,, In H'lt Ill I Mll:llllftlltl ~ o1 "" MrYIQll Ml-" lflf Uflde<'l'9<tM ln I ll MllMrt THlltTY 0.Yt ll Ml"+'ICI 11Mw1Wr1. 'touftf-.. llf 0-<trMo>I N.. 1 " Mid butlftfu ·-11 C>orln "'rvlC• C1rPO<t• ll'fftllllllnol IO IM 01llt. flf Mid dfUOool'll, y..., t•t N rm ,,.JJllooit ll'l•I 1111llu vou <ovrt, t i Ml H. l toffwl r, In ll'it (Jty tf !Ion • ..., lcllC•l.cl "' SUI H•-· 1 1\fd., wltllln II• l'IMNlml '"'' "" !lrol ~·II~· .. Ill• .. _I,,_ • ..-...... Ole1C1!11t. Mid S.111• AM, C1llftffllt. H-1 a11dl, CDUlllr ot Ch'lfl"• Slltt Hon ol thll """'"· •lal11l1ff •Ill IHI ludell'llllt lot t lW rno ... y 011111 JUM 1, lNll. ol C1lllH11l1, 0.11toct M1v 21, 1Nt. or o,,-1 ~ 111 1tH1 comelillll 10 W. E, ST' JOHN, Tl\t by .. 1., .. ,,,, will bf COlllllf"-if<I c11r.1 M. Hofltldott ••Ill"' UllO'I cont•"'· o• wlll •Hh-TO flll! CDUlllY Cllrk. Oii or '"'' ""' ht "'' e1 Jut~. lffl, 11 ll11t<utrb1 ot "" Will _., ,_ ''"' '"*' ... 11of 9tft\e.w.tl In m.. •11¥111 1. K- M. Cl U -• f L g tt:Oll A.M. 11 Tl'M h•cll~•'ldefol .,,., 11e$ of ""' 1tion 1i.lt'IM dec-~I -111111. •U Jterlll MIWNft aMll. C e l uu, P I U n a f . D<•not tllfll'M. Alll.htlm, c_,., .,, "..a1111oo & •••M:•• v .. _, 11111 11111 N¥kt" ... ,...,.., ,._,.. "°""' c.at. nue Beach a popular 11 urfing °'"'••· llllt tf--Ct ltler>!I•. A.,.,.,..,,. II L-..... _,.., CMMCI ....... , ... -· T1h ""'ltll • • • So ,.,. •• --II ,. ""' "•V>Sl•reel•). ltt •. ''"' lffwl •"'""' .,. 111111 --llKI "'""""" All-• .., P.titlfol"f, world figure and "Flippy" 111 w.1,,.u ... -. •N ldl!r.,,.,,, ..._. ..,1c.u. ""'"'· C.li"""• 111J1 -'lwN • c_,,.. Wl!Mll 1111 '""' 11111tt "u11111M11 °'"'" co1111 D111¥ Piiat. . ,,.. l••111ltr1W/I) IOI' .... ll'rH VN/'I l&JI T1I: 0 141 ~ml -''"'~ t .. "''" --""' ...... ~ J-,, " 1:1. "" •n4 H o ffm a n pioneer bill!·Wave "11, •••r IA"11f1M''"' liiec•111• ,,.._...., .. 11111 c ... .,1111t1. , . 0.,,1.. '-"''.v 1"1:r•""'~1-ci. 3111 p,,....,~ o.,,,,. '"~}• ""•11v "~"'1 • 0.1"' .11111• 1•. 1161. T ICE r id er from Capo Beach ........ ~"'' ~1'-G .. "'"""'" !!..,di °'""'•· M•' JO~"" J11""' 1J 10 '™ "·6'[ .., "· s 1 "'t~N. Cl<'·-L EG A L NO recently experienced wbal ~:1~~11~~:". 1, uu __,..L EGAL NOTtCE ___ I ~: ... ~,:·1; •• ~ ... , .. ~·~· ---•A~-"$.•- ld h b UfO!t< o. 0Mtf'll ·-,,.,.MOI. "~. G ....... ~"' & ~·111 11 •it lf(IT1C:O TO cr.-01To1t • cou ave e e n a T•1n1•t•-e ,.30~ ~,u ~,., . .,, .. r.~=·~~.,. •":--:-101t C"llltT OJ' TH! t . I '"' !-oende<>I 8•11-Cf llTIJ'ICATI OJ' IUSIN•SS ............ HUI .. c,•~~m·.· tlH t ' SY.I.Tl! ti• C.l•JPOllMIA ,e. permanen Wipe OU . 10'.IJ E. OrtftllHl'ltlfH PlcMttwl Plrm Mimi -oc--Ttl: CtUI 112·11'1 -'11·JIM TH• COUNTY 011 Oil.AHO• R e p 0 r t g M 8 r ., e An1t1ti.... c1111ot1111 T"' """''ti•* 00 ,.,,tbY urtl.., ""'' AltWf!IY1 ,.., 1>111111111 Nt. A·ffMJ "' Ei<N>W Ho. !lJS.H tl>t'r i r• ~111!1 1 lhl>0'1 .11Mf lmjllOrt Pul ll!J'>eol 0.1..._., C...1! Ol llV Flllot, Eatl!~ ti Htlefl !ll11btlll Hi""-Y• MacClelland : Hevs and 1111b11""" °''"" ,,,.,, 0111¥ "'1o1. buslntn 11 c .. P''"""' 11 1u3 a.11, Ju ... u. 20, ,, ..... J\lly ~. 1"' •1111-61 DKta..e. J<1nt lJ, 1'61 lnM&. Sttftl, ~11, C.llfo•11la, llllOer IM lie NOTICE 15 HEilltEI Y GIVEN 1'e !flt F lippy w ere try ing to 'cle ar LEGAL NOTICE -1111ou• tl•m 111'"' of ALllAX COMPANY LEGAL ~onCE crto11111n et m.. 111tw "'""" ~' ---=:.::;::_;.:c:.:.:::::: ___ , 111'111' ll'l1t "Id ftrl'I! 1t COft'ltoOMd .ef ""' 11111 111 "'-hnl"' ci.1.,,. 111lftlt 1119 the mountains to San Felipe 11._.,.. to11&.r1111 "'-wt1ost ,,.,,.., 111 11111 ,.._.110 .. Id dlc9dtftl ,,.. ~''" 1o ni. ''*'" I B · C 'f · h th CallTIPICAT• 0 11 IUllMlll Ind J1ltce1 ef rtll<ltne» l tl II tellltwfi,-. Cl •Tll'ICAT• 011 CORP.ORATION with IM llt<ltUllY \IOllCl\t,,,, 111 #II efl'lco n a1a ali ornta w en e lllCTITIOUI """'' •II: • l'OR TRA!rtlAC:TION 01' IUIUllll "',....clerk of"" l bovt ... 11111i11 COOJrl, or Cessna they were flying Thi ll!Mlt ,.11-i doll c•rtll'I' ... 11 (Oft. s .. Chl•lff Slollentlorf, ,., :fir.''" UNO•• lllCTITIOUI NAMI lo ~'-"' !Mm, with .... MUIH!Y developed e ng ine ttouble . ~':'!'.:.. ~1.~.'~,i.!~1.~!..:.111,..u::: "°f: ~~=~,1..-=~~ie:i(l" J'iie, ~~.~oce::i~~q:i~ 11 ~~~T..'.0~ =.t1t~ '°,.,:"' .=:.,~.~ ~.,!": ti!""" llrm ~~-el GOLDE!N DOOR Slrfft, ..... (1111, buall!K$ IO(flld I I Hofr1t Puml!J'lers RO"" (Mort!, 1CS lllftf St,...,., 0<11111, Ctfffomlf, The engine froze up jm. •EAUTY SALON "'"' 111•1 llld II"" !• Oiled M•v }J, IHI. l•I Co .. \WI w. L,ric:,,111. Allfl\elm, SlJ w Wl'lkh 11 llw 1lac1 "' bull!Ottl "' .... · co""''"" of tM lnllllwh"I .,......,., whose S. (f\Arlei 5119e,,.,'1 nth, Crill Me••• Cilllo•lll~. """"' lt'I• 1rncl1nl~Md In •II -'"''" .co'1~l11!,.. !fl mediately, a nd they began 11•rnt In 1u11 1...i Pl•c~ "' rl5kl<!""' 1, ., JouPll G~""''"' &.ck•' I uc1111.... 11.,,. ,,.me o1 H o M E t:"'!! --1-1~ "' vld ~~r· .. <eo11, w1111111 •1~ g lid in !! toward the beach lollrWt: ,STATE OF CALll'iORN!~. FUR NISH-RS R~NT.O.l co, •'WI 111•1 .. 1 .. 1 ""'"1~, •II•• 1 ....... ,, IH,lb!lc•I!"" of ,,.1, .-"'~•rl L J·-~ • .,., ,,1 I I~ ,. COUHTT OJ' LO~ AN(;• !.ES,''-firm h aitr·--·~ ol •n~ loll "'Ill<> ("• 11•tic• and checking out possible Ori••.-1<1-w~,,,1· ll~·t~. Colilorni:. ••• 1 On, M•v 11, '"'· ~=··~ n·•. • "'•"'""' rnr•l!•11, • ri··· r•lnc,n•I r•~c~ n• O.i..t '""' "· 1"' •t r I O•!ed J~n· 11. 1%•. IJ'ubl t In """ lo• "'Id c 11111v •ntl ulll!r 1111~1~·~-.1. ·~ '"'""'''; I A"'" t:i•rvru Cl•r• SI eS Or a n emergency a n -R~:.•r! \., J~cli,..,11 ""'~'nlllV IPPf•t,d $, Cll,.le• Sl•~ent1l\rt Gltlll'FS INC., l1'J Ulll"r~IY, S•n .O.~mln,,trnrl• nl "" E.<tllr ding. 1'hey coaste d along fOI Stolt or C•lll..,.nli , Or•not County; •nd Jo1enn G11t1en ot 11"-t k"' k!'ltlwn lo m• Dl•<>o. C•lll. M I~ 11tw>"e n•metl tlKedt~I abo"I a m•'le, •nd the n Sp-01· On J11n1 17, 1'61, tlflDro mt", " Nollry to to. IM PttM)fll Wllolt nomt• l rt WITNESS 11'1 ni l'llll 11111 1111 dl 'r ol Mry, .IUcr HllrwY Cl1r1l, .. "ubllc In ind !'Or ••Id 5111 ltv wtw:rlbetl "' 1'ht wlll'lln Instr"""""" "'" 1'61 HJ ,.I,.. llrHI, ted a likely looking spot. •-1•tt1 It_,, L. J•ck""' t·...::,~mt tdlnow!MIMI hi "" "'11 '"'' •~K~t.a !C.,:,...,..•tr kill 0!'11141., C11H.,.,.•1 lo bt ""' ""'"°" who1t .,1..,. 11 lubocrlt.. -ume. GRAFPS INC., Ttlc Ul•I ~1t But the likely looking spot tt1 10 the wimin 1 tru t ,,.. w11 ... ,.. mv h•rld •nd 1111• 1t11t>11 11or111UM1 1.cr1t1rv Allto'"" ,., AlllNllkt•llrl• "' ,.,.. 11"' Proved to be a soft s pot, and 1cknowlltl•M ht ••eculM ....... :::.. • (OFl'IC\Al Sl!ALI ITAT! OF CALl,OltNIA, Pl>IH ...... °'•"" ,.,.,, o ...... Ill!$!, (OFFICIAL SEAL! M, a. KtlleY COUNTY OF OltAMGIE II Mty· IJ, Jiii trld JUM '· I], 1Mt tlMI FILM PRODUCERS IN HAWAII -Greg 'M•acGillivray and J im i:reem a n , O rang.e County s urf f iln1 make rs le ft Monday for Honolulu on a ser ies O<f sch e dule d showing~ or their c u rr e nt s u r f f ilm ''F ree a nd E asy." Greg ~nd J im pla.n t o spend t he next three w eeks sh.ow ing a nd .fi hr~ing o n O ahu , w ith .an occasional side trip t o some of_ the outer is la nds. While 1n France, Greg, Jim a n~ M a rk Martinson p lan to t eam u p with Gorky Carroll, and the quartet then w ill h ead into S p ain and Portug'11. the a ircr aft's w heels s ank °'""" v. u11 Not•"' Put1•1<-:C•l~...,."1' °" 1111. '"' "•Y 11' ~ •• A.O. 1wa.l---..,-,,,--,..,--c:c::::=:--- e nough to flip t he c ralt over Nol•"' "ubllc -C•lllornl• r~~:~:~C:....tr bllo" mt • Nol•"' ""bUc ... •l'ICI '"" u ld LEG AL NOTICE · b k H ff d llrl111:l"'I Ollkt In "'ff-0( Counl\I i nd Stilt. rtildl"" h•r•I", dlllV'l--------------on its a c • o m a n an o,,,..t '"""" P bll ,.M 0 c , 0 11, ,.11o1. C01J1m1u1onf!d •rid 1wo•"· --•llY ••· R-*11 MacCle lland w e re securely My Comm1u1"" E•lllr.. M u •'•net J ~:7'u ;:• 1 ... ' '°"" ••••M 1t11p11 •lorli l<ll!d k11<1w11 10 m• to C•11T1P1CAT• 011 1u11N111 M1rch 11, ltn •Y 11 ' ' ' bt tl'I~ $1(rt11"' 91' 1M ~llK>r1!1011 11111 lllCTITIOUI NAM• seat b elte d ins ide, and s us -llub11111ed O••no• c.,.,,, 0111r "1101, LEGAL NOTICE ••tcllh<il !ht wlltlln 1,..1.._1 "' b.11•11 Thi unde,,1..w ..., ttrllfv ft• 11 con-tain ed no inj·uries. Ju,,. u. 11, ''""'July 4, 19" 102,.u or tno corPOr•ll"" ltll!rt!11 r11mtd, •"" 1111Ctr.,. • bu.lnu1 11 1e$ .......,, P•tltic •ck-lecl9eel lo,.,,. l!!tl wdl cH-•llM Cot1t Hwv .• L",,,.. ludl. Clllfot"l1, T he plane, however. was LEGAL NOTICE NOT1c1 TO c1•01To11s •XK1111d ""' ....... ""*' •r.e 11ct1flo<ls lfrm ... "" of THE d IU,IRIOlt COURT Of' THI' In wn ..... Wllerftlf, I l'ltvt f\e•"l'fthl ••I MA(HIHIE SCENE 1nd 11111 111111 ltt'lft Is a n gerously ne a r the w ater ITATI 011 CALIPOl.N1A f'OR mv i.i.rld •nd •lllxf'<:I mv ottkJ•I ... ,1 ""' com,...!:<! "' n.. 1011ow1,.. Mt'111<1. wllMI! P·Jll4H THI COUHtY 0, OllANG I lltv •"" V••• In It!~ cfrtlfl<•lt llrol tbovo 11.,,,. In lull 1...; •Itel "' rHlll~..ai lo 11 T lnE DANGE R OUS Cl'•TIJ'ICATI: 0,. •UU Nl'll "'· A·tfHI w•llt..... l'Ollow1: h T 'ICTITIOUJ N.IMa Etlll• ol Mji"' I!'. Smllh, 0KtllfKI. {OJ'PICl .O.L SEAL! C•rl •W. HeH<'f, Hl4 Ouedl W1v, 'T' e y kne w the incoming hi urw:1t rol1ned "" cert11Y -••• co11-HOl lCE ts HEltEav GIVE N 10 IN! 1to1•JI• c . l(M• L-•u"' !'le•<"· c111tornl•. tide Jd s'nk th plane dvcllno 1 boJilntH o! 1n' En•I COIJI c•tdltorl el ll•f 1bo\lt n1ml'd dtctd•nl Hol•rv Public -C~lllornl1 Onlecl MtV 11. 1'61. , WOU I e • Hl11hw1v, CorON del Mi•. ci 111onol1, 11'1•1 i ll P••Mna ,,.,,1,.. d i!mi •••!nil 11\t .-r+11Cl<11I Ottlct 111 • Ci r! w. Hot"'r • and t hey a tte m p ted to move unde• IM llc!UlO\lt. firm n1mr <1! THE u.kl lltcf'd1nt •tt rHUlreCI to t+I• ll!em, Or1n1• Counl\I Stall Ill Ct lltor11l1, Or•11tt C.-"'! Part II of Venture On the -. 't LJ f t tel th GOWN SHOP Ind ""'' Wld firm 11 cem-w!ltl tM lllCl\M"' VOllCl!en, In IN olflci MV Cnrr>mlHIOOI! 1 ... f,.. Of\ MIY 11, lNI. bef<I"' me, ~ Neill,.., l • n or una Y e y were -of '"' 1o•-1..,. H'""''· •hoH: of 1"'9 clel'tll ,, tilt 1bove 1111111111 ct111rl. or Juhl 1, \ft.II Public 1n 1N1 1or 111d s1111, "'IOl!lthl unable to eve n budge it. "'""' 111 lull '"" n11u 1·..t '"l!ltnc• .,. "' ,,,,..,, 111em. wll'!I 1111 111C1111•Y llubllotoect er.,... Cot1t 0111, l'llol. ,_. .... C1rt w. Helftr •-" 1o mt M M Cl II d USC 11 loltowa: VmH:l\e,.,, 111 1111 llndt11l1ned •I "" Tr.19' M.IY la-30 •!Id June ,, ti, "" '!0241 ~ I'll• """"" whose "'""" 11 111bscrlbed a c e an , an _ex-.kill11 c. Fullen •r.d E11srbtth It. DINrlme"'· C•od•r Clllltm ... 11..,.11 IO ,.... wu11111 lflYrVtl!tllt '"" IJCll-ledt· rootball gre a t. r a n m ore ~~~c.: ... 5:.""••d 1tNd, '0™'• "1 ....... • H•tio...1 I •""'"' A111 .. c:1111011. 110 LEGAL NOTICE '"'"' ••Kiiied "'-"""'· than eig ht miles t o the ttny 011et1 June 5. 1"9. ~: ~.~:"1';i.c!'"!: ::i~1•11,:r~~; (Ol<FlCIAl SEAL! fish ing Communit y Seeking ~.:!.1:'i~l'~ii!"11"" U<ldlfl llftltl In •!! m•Horo 01rl•l~ln1 In ftOTtCE OJ' TRUITll'S SALi ~~,!~:';~~Ille. IJ!jf1Wnl1 Dahlquist's Surf Surfing Scene ttlf l!l!•lt of olld dec«lenl, wlltll11 11• TRUST NO. '121 Prl11tlo1I OHICI Jn he lp. Air t e m p e r at u r e 510 • "' C•llfor111•· O••nt1~ '"""Iv: l!lflftth• •II•• ..._ 11r1r nubllc1t1on ol lllts 011 Jutv s, \ffl, •1 •1eve" o'clock A.M. or111111 countv h d h 20 d 0" June !. 1~, bdo,. mt:, • Ncl•"' Mil Flral Am1rltfft Tlllt l~IU•ftr\Ct .. Trutl My Commies;..,. E•l!ll•u overe a t t e 1 e g r ee Public In """ 11l• w111 s111r, r>e•M1111t1" 0~i~d M•• '°· 1161. Comi>e11Y. •• 1r111tte, &r 1uccene• tru1!ee M•v n. ,,111 mark as he came into the •PC1t•reC1 Jol'ln c. """""i nd E11 .... t1t111 It Crcc~e· C•tlre~• M.u....;1 ••n•, or 1ublt1tur.a 1rvi.1ee. IY ,,.. cert1111 °""" Pu~nih<"d 0,,,.,. c,.,.11 D•lll' i!l\lol • . I h Futtori ~_,, lo me In bl th-"''"""' A N II I II ~I nf Trust flKUletl br 001t l5 L. WHITE, M•v Tl, lll •rid Julll ,, 13. lt611 tel41 Trek Continues Surf ra ns are invited to contin ue on Ron Dahlquist's lrip through No rth Africa · and A sia via p art ll o f his travel diary. ~ FEB. 16 U nder Way ~ .. : to l\1orrocco :.:t.eft L isbon early. arrived Madrid, now ' e n r ou te to ~&sailanca. J\1ore b a d wt'a ther. P la ne jum~ and ~ J!l!.-::ks , • , Rolle rcoaster1? • l "n r e al. ~ F E B. 17 Agad lr , 1\1orr 0t"co :: Moming spent looking for :-1.li'aves. Little surf. no sun . ~-They send me on to A gad ir , ;:350 miles south of Casab lan-~a. Situation predictab le: no ~Si.in. no waves. F E B. 18 C a sablanca • ·Crev.' came b a ck. woke m e up. and told m e the)' b a d loc ate d fair surf an d weird c olor s. 1\1ud d y water ne xt to c le a r l\'a ler, hlue, brown. l\1Ute an a q uatic m;osalc. T he n "'t filmed In old 1\1edlna . Ho m a n v.·aste, ftlth and 1 I c k n e s 1 e ve rywh er e. Stre e ts n ar·. ro\\' a nd crowde d, sm e ll o\'e rpowe rlng. FEB 19 Casabla nca •Offshore s! Blue sky! \I/aves! But no surfin~. \Ve \\'ere headed north to a place "'here the surf was supposed to be better. We arrived to find a n erra tic break. and some surfers "'ho had been living there. Maintaining. -We r eturn to do some more shots of surfers o n horse d!'awn carts a nd myster ious M oroccans in i\P<>ded jala b as. Corn c an be piicked in film cans too ! T he group leaves exotic M orrocco after s e v e r a I discouraging days of no surf . . bad weather. and perpetual storms. We next catch up "'ilh Ron a nd the surfers in M adrid. whe r e they experience a crowded flight during a f u l I -o n rainstorm. From M adrid on VII a ge S O U ti n g for wllow n1mn "'' Wl)\('rlbttl "' "'' w11t11n Au,;r."tt!.. 1" .,. •11 lltVTlfttrleCI wom111 •ftd reair6ed!!--"--------~--- assistanc e and cold w ater. lllllrumtlll •nd •di-I~ """' ••. Iv: Mltft••I ("0rnc:MO Oclol!er }l. '"' 111 !'look 1411. Pf!I• HJ"' L EGAL NOTICE KU!td IM ........ Oltlcl•I lt.-conll ol °''"'' '°""'v· Rome, Athens , and then S ign lang uage and will (OFP 1c1AL SEALI ~~~~~:~ !i'~ ~i:f'' c111ft<rn11 "'" ~urw•11t to 111.1 crria1nl ------~,-..c------ f T I A · t C ] .nrower secured "ffeVS" eight JOWC!ft E. O•vlo of tfte i bovt ~•med llKeCll"n! Nollet <if\ Oel•ull t1!d EIK!lon t~ 1cll I Alt-4.'lt rom e VlV 0 ey On . ~v Nol•"' Publl<·C•Hlo•nl• "•tllllllft '"' l'rtffl ft, tl'lereuMll' ~eto•dld Mtrc f\ !, 1m Jn NOTl(I TO (ltl!OITOlt l men a nd tWO fis h ing boats "rlnc!p•I Olflct In u r lilll lllft ltrett, Sook 1534. ~It :Mt fff Otllcl1I lte<ordt ol IU .. l!illtlO• COURT OP TH• In Ceylon we next p ick up . h ' h O..•nge (<11J111\1 c 1 M c 111 111 n•H o, • .,,. C1111n1v. wm under 1r>d ou•:w•n• to 1TATI! OP C.l.Ll,.OllNIA 11011 the narrativein a h otel with w IC set o ut quic kly. to the M' comm1n1on E•n1r~1 T~~,•J-41.-;2~·1 ' "' ' M11d ottd ,, T•u11 1e11 11 •ub11c 1uc 11tw1 TM• couftTY•O,. O•ANGI site of the cra sh . Junt 11. n 10 ,..,. c"'"· l•Mv1 1110nt, or 1r.e u"11et1 "'· •·tm 1 8 na m e out of a J a m es Bond "i*ll1i'itd or.,,.e Co••• 0.1.., Piiot, ._':."'b~'~: 01•Kul1rc 1 0 11 ,1101. s11ttt ol .1.merlt1, 11 '"' m•ln we" en· E•••tt o1 lt.UTH 1, M<IRIOE. 01ct1\. tale. , .then our b us driver Flippy saw the two boats Ju ... •· u , 10, ?1, 1u1 •n41 M•~ 23~ XI • .,:•J11::~ ,,~;. n6: ' !GUI 1r1nc1 10 "" F1,.1 Ame•l(•n '"'-eo. com ing wit h all those m en l111ur1ric:1 .. Tn.tl (!lmPfnV bull!l\11<1 NOTICE IS HE •E•Y GIVEN "" "'' arrives ... his name: Jam es LEGAL NOTICE *~'"" •' IN! sou1'1tht co1111r 01 F11m cree1nor1 "' 111t •bow """'" <1Htdlll1 B d , ~ 1 0 ta · hi standing up looking a roun d LEGAL NOTICE """ M•\11 sir"'' 111 "" cuv "' s.1111 An•. ""'' •lt ot•S0111 t1tv1.,. <llll'M ••1!1111 ""' on a. r or r e a · u s1g a nd h e tho u"ht it might b e 3 11•31121 , ....... C•lltornl• 111 "''' r11no, nti. •NI 1111,,t•t s•l• <1«ec1H11 .,, '"",'"° M 111e 111~. guy, a real ClaSSiC. , , the to ClltT11'1CATI! OP I UllHl.Sli ._.... convtVell I~ fnd l1flW l\tlcl """"' D<'!td ...i with Ill.I "ttl'lllotY ......,.;Mu, I~ tl\t ollfu Parnelli J ones ·of Ceylon lootin g p a rty .. He sp r ang up t<ICTIT ious NAM• c1111Ttl'W::.l,TI OJ' aus11111.11 Tru11 1~ 11\t .. rcoenv' situotH 1~ 1t1e at"'-'"",,,."'""'•-H1n11ee1 tnu'1,"' r · d T' ' o ' ''' .•. o l'h:Ul\..rs ,-1,... N•l'll• C~lv '"" .61•1& dtKrl""d u 1 to ottgarot lhem. wllf\ Ill• ~ecotsa" 1 • rom his ~lace un er the "' "" crs """ .ioe• c~• v ..... ~ c""· L•t 01 ct T••tt "~· ?l"t. •• '""w" .... •-u•r.ers. f1l lh• undttf!ene<t •t 111 • .oH•ce• .,... F E B 25 I I dvclll!ll 1 bu~lll~! Al. !t?J w. llllceln TH E UNDCRS!GNEO dCI r.-rfbf tt rlllv "' -·• '" WE" > ••••TT 115111 • p aJJe ... t e On y Sl'f8de fOr lAv• .. Antl>rlm, C•!llc•nl•. V"~er Iha flt· lh•I hp ls ton<!Uclln~ t busl11t :>S .r 1,l? • M•o •lr.ftttltll In Booll 11. P•9t 7S QI ""' r ~•fteYI ~.. c + V•D' Dlem a n'I" Loif&c \~ d1 t d I k d 1111oui llrm "'"''"' Llncolll B••cf\ Mehl!• M•vwt!nd Sl•Mt. S..nl• Ant. C•lllo•~I•. Ml1(•l1...,"0111 M'PI· r.-co•dt ol Orsn~• E. • P"11id~lphl•. Whll!I••. •11:•~1:· Ce I some S a nce, an 00 e M•nor and 1,,,.,1 .,.111 nrm Is comnoltd 01 ul!dt:r th• fltl!llco., tlrm 11•"'• iof T.O.Bll c ·11~1v, Ctlllornl•. •<l'ltcll Is "'' Pi><(• el bo1l~s • Y On out. He didn't know .whethe r the 1e11ow1no llef'i.Ofl, wrio., 118me 111 11111 CHEMl(Al COMPllNY •nd 11>~t ••Ill S.ld .... will II.-m•O• wlll'IClul tov•11sn1 undttsl~~<lPOlell ol lllt l1>llowlno .,,..,,., or worranlv, ••Pf'••"'" .., lm•ll..,, •J 10 lllf: '!!llllr "' •aid dr.cetlitnl. wllf\!11 J!~ a n 1e m a n I ge S a to run or defend the plane. Ml rQl rP.I T•'rtor L•"'"'· 305 • Llf!do ~ ... m .. 1~ 11111 '""•lac• "'rt1l<!f'11c• "" 1111t • ....u1111on or """"'i.-~11cn "' """""" •"•• ttoe 11 .. t PLibllt•Uon of ll!fi small place right on t h e F i n a 11 y l-1 0 ff a m a n •••·· l•lbot, C•lll. h •• 1ouow1, to·wll : ••ll1fY ""' ••m•lnlM ••lnc!NI Jum -r10llc•. ' D1leC1 JUM 4 IHI 5"'ldClll lt•v Wltton, lGIJ H, St•I•, .... mt llOh HWrtd tw .. Id Ottd ol Trull 0.tf'd .JM• 21. '"* waler j.n Colom bo. We've r ecognized Brenn an 's M•nr•r~t TiY1or L•vln• Ntwbu••"· tl!dltM. •o wll : ... ON.JG w1m 1111e...,1 Iller""' Arlllu• a. Mcllrldt •net bee n I o o ki n g f o r gene 0 S fo m s e at d s11t• o1 c1111ornl•, or1.,., covntv: WIT NESS "'' "•nd "'" 17!h <11v .i ''""' Ju 1111r• '°· 1'61 •• ••ovldld k'I u lt! •<11h "'· G1rrr.., ... r U r e on June • '"' bttort m• • Hol•rv M1v, ,,,.., nott '°''"''' wllf\ '-· d"'"" •nd ~•· C,,.E•1<:11lfll'I ol IM Wiii 11om etblng to surf .•. the stoic ally ben eath h is ever-,.ubllt in ~..:.. 10,' .. 1" 51,1,; Pf'•1.o11•flv s. It. WILSON .....,.. 01 "'' t r111te1 •rid 1vch 01,.., o1 ""' 1bov• n•mlll d1ett1e11t UllU I s to a d e (.'ount11 Visitor t 1 h t •P<1e•••d M1r1aret T1v1or L1vln• known sT•TE o,-1HD IAH"' '""'' •• m•• h••• boln 1t1v•111:'<f tw ''"° Wl'lL • l'llTZ. • a ry. • • n W p resen S raw a . lo ""' to bf "'' ier..,,. whoot ~ • .,,. I• COUNTY OF WARR ICI( I u ownor •nd holder 01. ••Id ""''' with In· Alf•,.,..•• Al Ltw, didn't find (he WOrld 'S bi!r· 1ub1crlbe-tl ta the W!lhln ln1lr11m•nl 1nd ON TH IS 11th d&'r el M1v, .1..0. INI, 1t<e1!. 11 oro'rldld I~ tfld Dffd Oii Tru1I, lHOJ a. lllllltfel.itil «e st surf, b"l the water is l-l awaiian surfer M a r k WEAR Y GRINGOS •cknowtee11ee1.,,,.. •• .,...1111 ..._ ••m•. btlore "'"· M•"' '''~"'" "•u•, • Not••v f>•trd: J""" 11, 1u 1. ¥1'111111•<. °""'"'"'' h " {OFFICIAL SEAL) "ubl!c In ~NI lor !M_ u Jd Coun"' •nd Fl llST .O.MEIUCAN TITll!' Tt h Ctltl 'ft-Git 80 degr ees, a nd t he locals Sed lak will be s pe nding Uiiin g rope a nd manpow er O•m~ ... v. Ulf sr•te, •Midi.,,,,.,,~ ... dulY com111rn1_.11 1N~URAHCI!" Titust •IM'r111's fl!' C.l•K 1111n Showe d •• muc h ln l•r cst the Mexicans assisted lhPir Nn11rv ,. .. 1111( -c1111or11!• ""~ ,.....,r11. --·1.., ·-··"" s. tt. cOM,.AHY I Pub11111ee1 o.,"". Cotti 0.1.., "'1.it . "" mos t o f the s u mmer r,;.,,;.,,.1 oi11ce 1~ u111 ..... t ... .wn 10 1111 "' 11o ""' ••r111n llY ALAH A. ICHO)( M•v n. JO '"" J<11'1f! '· IJ, 1'61 t114t In the sport t hat v.·e let one north-of·the-border amigo!'! Or•11q1 countv wf\o·e 111m• b tubsc•Jbt' ro 1111 w;1hrn in· A-.-.;11on1 s.c .. 11"' ------ 11 I ' competing in O range in r ightin" the upturned MY c~mm;solflft r: •• 1... l,1,., .. ,.111. ~!Id •rl:n~wk:dold to ml "'"'1 "ubll-~-1 Or•n~• ·c ... s1 OlllV l'ltot, LEGAL NOTICE re ow give t A tr y. Cou nty. T he 3-A rated "' More~"· 1tn ,.~ •·e~ut"" Ill,........ J ....... 11, 20. 11, 1tt.I tt3·'-',----0 bvious ly a n atura l. he c rafl a nd srcuring it high Publl1f\M Or~flll· co~s! D•llV Pllnj. IN WITNESS WHEREOf. • ~ ..... + ltlSOLUTION 01' TH l Ha\\'3 iian S u rfin g Assn . and dry None lo soon 1·1 Jun•'· 1J. 1a, n, 1~1>1 01411 "e''""'o 1t1 m' 111...i •"" ~u;~"" m~ 111·1 L EGAL NOTICE i o•Ro o rs su11•1 v11011s 0111 stood up on b is flr 11t \\'&\'e. . · · • 11c1ft1 ,.,,1 th•· d1• ... ,. •e•r 1n 11111 oRANOI couNrY. c.1.i.1rro1tfll1.1i a nd rode r ight In. p erfor mer ho pes to e n M proved. Jioffman 's s h irt. set L EGAL NOTICE cer1111c11• 11,.1 •bo ... w.i11~"" NOT•c• 011 TiusTi i ·s IALI' MlY 1•. ,.., ter the u p com ing San as·d d · g th · g M•"' '~"'tr" P•u• u1111 l•l'!Cfft °" mo11on "' SuP-ervl'°" &1k1,, d11tv He stood up eviery lime . Cl l 1 e urin e m ovin was su,.l!itto• cou1tT op THI' Nor,,, Public o.. Jul¥ u. 1m, "' 11:00 A.M .. Hcondld •nd c1rr1ee1, 1111 · 1011ow1,,. T he n he st a rte d d oing c ul· emen e contest. beginning lo float a w ay on t TATI o" cA1..1rso•111A rso111 "'" '""'m1''i.... ·~"1''' 1tEL1Aa1.E T1TLI! coMPIHY 11 dul'r 11tno-N11"" w11 •cloo•M: the incoming t ide. THI COUNTY OJ' ORANOI l'ubu: l~~= '"'"' D•llv Pllol •DPClllllH TtlJ1~ .,...,., •"" PtJfSUlnl fl! WHEREAS. lt>t•• 11 • """ for • o(tf backs a nd getting locke d H•. A4'111 ·~i o.ed of Tru•I ••tc111.a .., LORR.ltHE L . .noo •I m. °''"" c-1r •1.._.. Tying the last bowline MOT ICI OP HEARING P•TITION Ju ... ,, ll, XI,,,, ltO 11.EIOERT .• l'lll ••led _...n. Tru1tor, T1m1ln•I l11lldl"' ..... Nll Cf I• 1v1ll1bll In. He was getttni:: so good SU RF FILM B lh h. 1<01t "Ro••TE of' w11..1.. ANo l'OR TIC E 1n t1w.r et LIHCOt..H SAVINGS AHO thlrttor, •"" that the producers w e r e renn a n r e w up IS arm s LITTERS Tl'ITAM•HTARY LEGAL NO LOAN .o.ssoc1•'r10 N. • corno••tlon, •• WHl!lt.EAS, 11!1 D@tl1r1111...t .,,, •••• a nd crashed lo the sandy E1t••• e! c"'itLTON T. IARI EE . 1100 ••11•Ud•rlei, ••corMd Octob.r n , 1t65 111 ,,_,,., St•vk:t's "•• P<ntnffid 11~' thinkin g about h iring him d k h · "Ph O know" os CA ll:LTON lAVLOllt aAR!'IEE, "·JIUJ llook 1'll, P1•e 61. of OfUcl1I Record• I" cover '-!It• d1tetl MIY H, 1'M, I It• .. on a n d dro pp ing one of us. AT LAG UNA ec -s o u ting : a se ne 11"' knDW" •• CAR L TON IARB EE, c111T1,-1CAT1 Of' a u11Nl!51 '"" ou1ce cf Ill• c1111111Y illteairde• o1 ......... 1 ••ck••• for .. Id •Ill '"°' ••eo is Over." DKPIS•d. l'lctlll1u1 1'1<1'11 N1m1 O•t "'e (<11Jnly, C~lllor11l1. WILL SEl t •tlerrf'd to !Mreln •• P.M. 1111 , lll retl Someone s ugi.reslr.d put-NOTICE IS MEltEll.Y GIVE N lh•I THE Oto!OEltSIGHEO do h•""" tltlllv AT Pl.Jal.IC .O.UCTIOH TO HIGHEST )I-~. • Two tired gringos b itch -lllL!AH o. 1.0.lt &EE h•• lllH llereln • 11'1•1 ... I• cond11cll11<1 • bo,iof~" ., '"' fl!ODER t'OR '"SH (PIV•blr •I 11 .... of HOW, THEll-EFOR E. BE IT lt ESOLV· ting som e suntan o il o n his t .. a~una Beach H i II! h hiked b a c k to the bord e'r Htltl"" fo• P<o1>•t1 o1 Will ~"" 1or G"c• Ltr11. c•1•• M•<•· C•l!ln•nl•, ~·I• in 1•w1 .. 1 mon•v o1 1~· un11eci ED 11111 1t1l1 '°''" or 5"Hrv1..,,.. - V.'8 X and ending 1!1 ft y , . lu11•11c• Oii L•l!tro T1sltm•11!1,.., le ""'l· 11N11• II>• llc!lllOU• Orm """"' ol ~l•!••I •I!"" !tau!h m•ln 111l•811U to ttil• Mrtb'r •1111'0"t ~11d proPCIUI ~1ck•1•, tn-SChOOJ auditor ium ha s and eventually aS!i!Stance. '"'"~'· rrltrel>Ct to Whlcf\ k m•<le ter NDrcMm CAmo•nv ·"" lh•I •• r~ I.rm I• , .. 1 .. 1v C<IU•I ....... 1 .. 11>1 (ii• rl ~•nl• ctuolln• "" term• cl ltlf lf•ll contolnM fur ther la bor-m a n atem cnl while !hf' friend Iv fishermen •u•th•• 11••1icu1•"· nn11 11t.1 '"" ""'' •'Id com110..., "' th• 1011ow1"" nt"""· -re IA11•, s1e1• or C•N•1W,.r1 "'" rl•"'' 1111o ~"" tt.!"1"·, , ,, •• , ED • ., .,.. dispute~. l)('en hooked as the. Sill? ror . • ll!t Cf ol flet•h>9 Ille 1•"" f\•s ...,,., •r• n•mt !n lull •"II eiftt ef •~ ~--c• II lnt·r-·t t"'""11'C! h """ MW ll•ld bv !I IE I l'URT>I It '"" .. V 1"" or San Felipe struggled to lcr Jul• J "" ., t ·)CI • m "' 1 ..... !11/lows !<>-wit· u ...... ..ikl Oetd "' r .. ,.1 Ill ""' ClrOCl•rlY O•n••fmpnl "' lt••I "rcoerl\I 5'!rvluf bO! FEB ,7 C I •ne ft'rst Au,tral•'an s1or l · · o.' · · · , .•. ·_ , · w "--10,, , ,, , , c , , 0 , ,, , ~ •uthll•11e.;1 •nd <11rec1...i to mittY 111 . . e~· on • , · • satv~e the expensive plane . «M.1r1room ot P1r1men1 Nn. 1 1)1 1•111 "'"""' •• i....... • •. •l111~1•d ," '""' oun • e. r•n• · • •"' ...,.,.,.,.., who h••• lndlu1et1 •n1111..-n l 111 A G P . 1.1 I be h . th •r d court, 11 tfll H(>(!h !'lrOltdWt~. 111 lf\1 Cltv Newburp~. !11dl1no. C•lllo•n•, ~trlb!!<I I f. Id Ill hoP I H'lf ••Olloled ltlll t oya ana we found 1ng l m o s ow n in e e came d own an low-a1 ~int• An•. ca111 .... n1•. WITHE~s ""' ~e...i !hi• t11h d•' 01 A L!1u~ald '''''' 1" •nd to 1t1e ~ • .J 1 0 some good w aves ... nice lit· United States. e d t at plane eight miles o.,,. J11..., n. 'HI. ...,.,,, 1"•· 1o11nw1r1o 0•11trlbtd •••1 "'OP''''' I E 1t f'UitTMEillt ltESOLVE D 1""' lhl• , ' W. E. ST JOHN. CoUfli'r Clerk ,, It, Wlloon Loi ta tf fr1d Ho. 1101. •t sllow11 "" llriolullOll t1f 1H,1b!l1hfd lllCI 1 wwtr: lot' tie beach with good rights Current wor ld surfing a.round rocky points, up HUltWITJ, HUllWITZ & 1tl!M111: STATE OF IHOIAN• I • m•P rtco•-In !'look si. P•q•• •""' two •ucceu!ve weeli• •~ 1 _.,,per .,, and lo tsa outasight scenery! champo'on Nat Youn g ,·, h ills b uild in g road s where •• """ 11• couHTV OP WARl lCK 1"' 11 of MIM:•ll•MOUS Mtp., records °'•-••I d•C111111en 11111111 °""""'or • .,.. • ft.we«f lttcll. C•Mf. ON THU 11111 "' o4 M1Y, .... D, '""· a. ..... C6<1f!l'I', ...... •••ctl "' ltrld Cot1I o.u, Pllol Tho !1st '1Jt>Mcotlon ... But friction is developing feature::! in the film , "The necessary and p o u r I n g T11 ,,,__ btlor• mo, ,,..,... C.llMt~ P•uL • Not•rv btfllt • -"°" "' Loi n or Tr1el l'M . ..,1rtt1 """"' s11911 bt ""' Wu """ ._. be' th . I I lh ft I to Allw111r1 ftr P•lll~• , PUOWc Ill •rid tor IM uld Cou111\1 •l!cl 1101. 11 lhOwll It! t m•• recordd 111 '"" 110 II• 1 btfcre lhl ••I• fOf rtco-fpl ween e movie peop e Hot Genera tion." seawa e r on e so spo s 1111111111'11<1 0•1r>1• cont 01111' "''°'· s111t, rn1111.,. 111er1111, du.., coottn1u~ ~ JT, 11-1 ' 1nd 10 of •nd cot1•io!'.,11.,. of ..,_i,.. Titt and the s urlers •• , the. ______________ _:p".a:::c:k_::th:•~m:::_~d:o~w::::o:·-----i·'=-c=.-'="~'~";'c'~·;-'~.;::.-o;-;:;:;;:;;;::-c"c"c..,=['"" ,_,,, ""°""'IY •-'" s. illt. M!1«111"""" Mt••· •1CC1•11• ef pr .... , DlrKtor o1 rtu1 II•-"" s.rv1cn 11 .1 ... . WllSOll known lo 1111 lo bt ''"° •••IOI! Counl\I, 111• Nrctl Nll!t 5olllllfi11l1rt11 iulhorl rf'd l'O m•k• llH:fl further td- mov1e people w.ant t o film L EGAL NOTICE Wflol• .,.,... 11 wblcrlbed •o 1111 w1tf\1" .i """ 1<111citnl to '"' s.outr.i:Mt•rh' 11"" ,,..11,.,mtnlt ,, '" 111C11 .. ,.,, to 11vt com in g a nd going seque nces lllt1<ume"'· '"" •dl-1tc111ee1 tft "" ,,..1 .,, Let to 01 .. 111 T•~ct Ho. 110i. ""''' wld• 1""°'"'' to 1111 P•OllOHd 1~11,. 11-JllJlt ~ txecutetl mt ~...... oarlltt.ll~rtv Ol'lcr!beol II tol..,ws: !'IE IT f'UltTHElt. llllESOLVEO lh•I Gii in r ickshaws or 0)( carts. • . Cl!tTtl'IC.l.T I Of' I USI NISI IH WITNl!SS WMEREOF, 1 f\•v• h•ff'· P.@lllMlllUlh~r1v •• c"': Jui. \S. lftll, rt ltlf hollr "' f:llO o'clodl This w hole picture is g-oing nor Dads on D.ather's day.' ••• J'ICTtTIOUS HAMI 111110 lel mv hlrd •nd 1lllrl'11 ... , nlll· ;;.~ ~:.:tt!d ~io~::I :::·~Cf.!;~.·; ~n~·' p ~·' ,, !ht ~II"' 1118<• nf ""' So•~" I be I b r• ri Tr.e undtrllf"t'd "" cerll!v ... ~·· en ... cl1I ..... 1 •lit <' .,. ,..., ....,,. In 11111 H-rthf-.1.ri. In • •lr•!•M t'"" lo • of krPf .... llorJ of Ill&'"""'" of er ...... II o one grea oost to duel!"" ,. b<lllllHl "' 111, Monr111111 .1.\lr., Ctrtllk•t• 11"' .~""' wrllt•~. """~'· "'"' rt"iim b!'lll• k•"" 11• 1,.., ,,,. .. 1,11 Coull!• Adm1111s1r.11 .... •1111111111. JU Io ca i transportation in-(i Dads d Id [}a& CMI• M....,, cemornl•, """'' '"" oc·I M,,... co11o-..11 Pwu1 E 1 57 '""' 1<o-,. ,,.. ,..,., EO'St~•,.. t.rr 11h s,c•-111 s1~1. ~"'" •"•· Or young an 0 llllOu• fl•rn ,._ of TIGIEI I AGS •l!d Hol~rv p,.:•1, cl~., of ••lo! lf'l tfl t~•f!C• lr~m :Vici Ctll!..,.1111, Mlllttl .,Olltwk In 11:•11!, will duslry. If ~'e relied on ox-""''"'I" lirm is ~•rd 111 111, 11:1i1ow I M• c•.,,m -1en ~v•l••t .!f111 N·rth 11• M' w· .,.,. •. , 51 ,,_, """" •ec~l•l!d •1'111' ll>"llld 1W ""c i. k et carts to get to the surf we'd IM ~·-•· wnoH n~""' 111 11111 .,,., Jutv it. 11t.1 .,,. ""°'' Ettt .... iv ,0.,..,"' ••Ill u • •lh 11111 !'lotrd °' s.."""1"""· '""' '"" •11 1t1th d d Dads d Dads pl1 c•• et •esldlna 1,. If lollows ' i!lutilll""<I °'"""' C.,.$1 Di lly '°'lot, 11\l'l'l(t Soulhw•s"'rlv •lfoM I II t IO bt dtllvtreCI lo 1111 (ltrll ol !hit &°"rd be fOO ]ate !O Catch the an gran an new ltOI•• !'1r1-r •rid Shlrle¥ Ir•-· Junt '· ll, XI. )I; IUI 111·4'11 ICllJl'"°llfflfr "M Ill ill~ lat ta lo 11\t el Slli!lfr.,1-1 In lt llCIM 5el ol 111ld SWel\. They're slowe r tha n a lU Amelf\V1!, B1ib<>I h!•nll, C1lllornl1. ot1lnl •llf bl'tl ... nlM , Allmlniltr•llon l ulldlllt. law d fishing 01letl M•• n. '""· L EGAL NOTICE Wtllcl! ot'ld L~•ttl'ltlld 1E1l1t• Wll S.lll ·-•II lh-lfl N •n•;r:Uld bV ""' tim e exposure! T l1e next and Dads·m· -an . lt119~r 8r•d ... , Crlllfd br "" M••ltt G•ouncl u..se OIOlrlrnllll of lt .. I p,_ y s. .... 1c11 lh . • h I d Slllrlev &•adftl'r aAR nl 1' ltSt tXeculM IW n.. •NI Ille Dlr.ctor "' A.,l1tton, •n<I •1vl1w- 1ng w e r e SC edu e fo r is Sltlt .,, C1llfHnl1, o ...... Ceu11ty : IN TMI SUl'l l109: COURT Of' TM• 1:...~ tt:;;.....M .• ,· ............. , .... "" ""·,.... Coll""' Adl'lllnlotr1llvt Ofl!c1r elephant rid es .. , whoa~ Dads and sailing' Dads and °" Mty H, Im , bef<lr1 ""· • Mel1ry IT.I.Tl OJ' CALl,.OI MIA 111 11'10 L CloW i rld Lucl1111 C. Clow, ttusbllld tor -1 tnd r.:OmmtnHtlon It lll!t NEXT m..:oEK _ I NDIA. ~11bHc rn i nd for l/lld Sl11t ......... 11., POii THI C:OVllfTY OP o•AN•I' """ wfh', " lolllt 1-n11. ,, '""'·tor t!;! ":ttr~-·~-; •1 ,...•c-"11:o ,_,.... R-II• ............ Slll•ho'r Me. A·Sfltl 11!1 ''""of n ., ........ , .... 1 ... M•• IS, IE 1/ ,.Uillt~Elt illtl!sOl.vf:ci 11111 •• -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J Dads d • ar.tdntf' --le ..,.. lo bt -H tlOf\J NOTICI OP Al'AltlH• 0" lf5' Ind e11111.W NllY U, 1111, ~ Ml ' .....,,eling • an f'<lmpmg wl'lol• ., • ..,.., '"' oubK,I_ to lttf' Wll'!ll11 lll!l lTION TO ll!ASI ltl!I LTY J11nt lf, ltSt ln I""" O•S, llttt 17 1ff le• .. HdiHf II Ofl f1M With t'lle Cllf• flf UQV' '-""11 lnirtu-.nl 11\d •<k-lecMH lllfr t•• tn '"' M•ll•• Of !Ill IEU•I• el C1rl It °'Oki! ltoeorch !Ills ....... el S-rvlwn •nd tl\IH bl ' -., • • 0 .. 1v1lllbll "''" .. ' •rid In tfl<I ofllcu "' tn.I to Tel·Aviv in Israel via ' .· I See by Today· s Wanl Ads e A beautllUI walnut spine! piano. Nearly new! • lbtft'• an 18' custom built off ahof't Oui8f'I'. Glul hull. mahopny deck. l.nadfd wtth e>t'tl'U! Only one of 1 kind: ? • C..&r1i*'-dNm1JJHI, trlm- mln•s, dirt. You Mme it Bia John ia>tll haul ii! • • ,,..,_,..., ltlllff! 11 cut,. little 19.'K Ford pick tfP, V8 ena· IM -Body In Jood lbape. l'Cll"" ••ml. Jenn1on •I.., ll-•• C1•I R11n•r 111• l!:s~·· l11ltrtll uftd<'f '' d ~ OIPolrlm4tlll al ltt•I Pl'OPlrl'I' S(,.,le•s •I Dads d b• (OFFICIAL SEAL) khnlOI!, 0.-C,AHd. tut• bftn •Ul•Md lo Ltwl~ H. Qunmlr• an vaca: 0 ltcs,lli' C Know Holle• 1, hfl•e~v ,,,,., lf\•I C. !t•v""""'I l ti. fl o 11mlrt nu•bl"" •"" tU Horlll SvU"""'P. Slretl, S.ln!f A.,., ~nl!•• l'~bl!~ -C•lllo•nl• Jnf\ni•n F.••cuto• nl lh• •~Id l'!liltlr. ~.,1 :..';;', .:Clri"' •~•~II.~.· •n ~t•lo11,,....."t C•lflot11I•, lor IA!l>tCllOll bv l11h11tilt d D els "•lnc...,_I Olltc1 In flleel h~r~(11 • vtrlUtn oell~o11 ••••l"I '"' le<! Oct<'""' 1! 11MJ •II~ "'""'·~ 1"'11"'· '"' ""tv v1r1tbl• l•cl(lr '""f(f and b,..,,.,.;,.,g a o ...... ~ Ceur.!'r •II o•6er '":tl'rlrlM Ille lt••lftll ~I •h· dA II" u "'; 1n ...... '"°· ll•o• IO ,bld will~ 11\t brmu• If w oAld,. "'' lJQUJ J Mv (em"'l"k'l!I E••l••J •r•I O•l•lo •~ol••f"'• .... ,,,..,1 •1'1111 lllll N•v.,.... ' ' 0 • (ou11tv ol Ort n!!t bv !ft' 1uccr•~fol .,, .. J ty 1 1%1 ·-..... JI~ ... ()tl!rt~I KCI' •. IOlt•. ~ltcllOfl mtY •IVl,lw bi5" 111111rt and hlking.• Dads llutlf!1.::.C, 0.~11t• '""'' 0•111' J\ll• jttl, lO.,, /I t :Ji:t A.M .. "' 1"~ 111' If\• lea•,~'J lnl~r:lt .:::::!~.,",,',0'..,•"~ -IN ltn1111d•I 1b!Ml\I 11\11 ""''lfnc.t • ' l )Cl ""J "' IJ 11161 = :'lt'IOI' '""" "' ""' Sl•I• ol (111!111tnl1. "' ....... tl'lfl•d """ ,_, .,.-en .... ol ,,,. ·-... llOl'lfl.ld1"9 "''' """" rtf I V ' • """ • •1'111' 'or tllt COll(llV of Or1110• Oe••rl"""I L ...... lllle L. B•tl.dftl .• I'll•"""' -11· butlfl9', t hl• ..... 9' S4IH1Ytw• LEGAL NOTIC E 1 tt\freol. l/"_11lht'I •lllli'OlfltM •t !ht """ bV 1n •ult-' tee~ tefl(Vll'lfll.., rftlfY.ll lllt '"'"' to '•lltt •nv t nd •II d if 're -Olt<t -~ el "'Id Hllllen, lltrtwllll. bldl I ncl to wtttw:frtw i11t _,,, "'-an you 1--------------1""""' Incl wllrr• l ftV .... _ l111tt11led "' Slid Mlt wltl "' mlOt. but "'"'°"" lllH. ••• ll·MJU 11!1 .. ld e1f1ll l'lllV lf)Htr •l!d eb!ICI ,. '°"-"'bf -rr•"""· Ill-•.,. 1m11n11t1. AYl!S: SU,.illtVISOJt'S OAVIO L. 11~ Cl'lTtflllCAfli OP IUSINlll 11111r..-.tl"' fJf u kl "llllOll. !tfl nlllll 1111•, IOUIUlon• Of .,.. IAKI!•, ALTOM I!. ALLIEH. WM, a Dad we f' l'ICTITIOUS JIAMI Rt l•""« It htrt bV mltlt Ill lllf u kl tumbt•llCfl, to ''' t'lle obH11t1or" Hlll;STEIN ,,,. WILLIAM J, ••• • Tiit u"""1ltllld dolt e.ttllfV lie 11 COii-HlltlM fll" lll•lhor H •llcuJ1r1 11 It !ht slC'llftld 1W 11ld Oetd <if Trvd , fHs, llHILLlllS. llu<fl!lt 1 lluflMH 1t ,.,. lllkefltll, "'""' t M tOl'lfln-tf 11!1 ~......i dll"" •nd •--... ~ .. -T:"o':.. ·~ MOES: IUllE•VISOltS NONI Old Crowlfaveler for Dads going places C•l1 MtH, C.ll!Ot11!1, Ulllltr !flt lk • llnl. of -~ ~ 11 AISl!NT: SUtl'EllVl$0•s C. M. llflwl 11111'1 -el MAJOlllWAY S1ld rH I 111111 II Jlll/lted Ill 1111 Ceul!-Trvtl, "fATHfilltLY. T•AILEll MANU,-A(TUl lNG •llCI lhll ... flf 1..91 MHIH. Shilt II Ct llfll'ftlf, 111111 ""' I Hlf'!lelt,., ~~\IW ftl~: ITATl 0 " CALl,O•NIA J 1• 111d fltm Is _,_. " tl'lf fe!llNIM b dttcrlbet •tel~ to.wit: Tru11, IY"'"""'" 1 .. _...." 111 COO NTY Oft O•AHGI I --· ....... MIN If\ fUH 1N 111K1 Of iAI n,. llul1411!f ll'ld lot loc1!M 11 "" eblltllillrY -" ... t h:.,',••;.; I, W. I!. ST JQtlH, c.vnty Clon. 11111 -rltl"'"<• 11 11,.hlllll'wt; in1 Wnt J'llt-....C. Av-. IAI llll'ofllhlr• UIClllM tflll '""' • 9'llctll Oltt el ti. llolrd cit ..,..!Yfle<t 11111~0 •lllfloltitr, '" 1fltl lllo<t, A ... ,,i... C1lllotf111. 1'111111'1 M rtlcu .. rll' lllllltnl"'" • "'''""' ,.°", 11:,:1*\..;! llf O.•-c-rty. C.NtOt~. f1tr9bY CMI. Mllf, Ctllft'lll•• llnulllt.d t t fo~! Thi -I U !wt Dehll!t •nd °'""'"' tor ' 1 Wf ct<tl"' !Mt mt 1ti.ov. •nd ~1111 O•l;d Ml•,,. !'Nil of Lot I l locll ' ot trld 1n~. CO\lft!Y 91 Not!Cf el Ootl•lllt •rid -' tlfCllOll te lnelllflcto w•1 duly •rid r111111l•1lv ldo91M Pl'lllltl lt•"':l•be< LOJ A11<1e1t1. Sl•lf er C•Htarnl•. 1 e•<1w .,.. Utlde•~ltlltd ta 1111 111d •r~ tw ""' wild ao.r• 11 , '""'"'" -11 ... Sl•ll er C•ntMnl~. O•A..,.. (OU11h-: CIJ ""' rttM "° WI "" ~ .... 1 ... ' ·~·~ ~llV le ltlbfv .. Id lltll!t•llOM ~· bffll I tMrtol hlld on ""' Utt> O•Y of Ml'r ....... On M•Y 7', '"'· bnt(r• ,..., • Ho,,rv lnc•lt<I on ltHl 11i 1 tJ teef el let f , .. _....,..,. 11111 """' '""" lllret ""'"1"' •1111 ••IHd IN • vN11t-111 voi. .. wild ll~f\11<: 111 """ to• 1•td 51•••· ll'IMl<loli... allld< J of Tri(! 1n1. ,. • .,. •l•iJ!otd ,1nct re<orrwt!IDll. '"""'d """"'"'" 1ff'1tl'11!. •Wllttd 1111111• ltl!llllll.,,.. kl!llWn M II'• D•lf)Oj JllM II, 1m e>ott; Jl"'ll I, ltfl. IN WITNESS WH!!tl!:OI<, t ...... lo bt lho .,......,. wllm• .,...,.. k 'llbtcrl!J· W E. ST JOHii RELIA&LE fllLE COMllAl'IY ,.,,..,,,.., ttl 1111 l\tlllf °"" 1111 llll• U•• ..,, lo "'°' wllf\lft 11111.-i •nd '°""""' (lotrt: Ind Cler-rl Olld fN1tet ' .. y If Mlr, IMI. tc•i-~ M t•t<uled 1111 -OI l.lloil $Wtrlo! '""'' &v L1"' W1~ro tll:.&LI (01<,-ICl l L SIEAL l IY lll Y ,tu·-1111 0.IVIY AMlollfll $Kt1!..., W, IE. ST JOHN Jtill.NI! E. 01¥1t "'911l1Jkl, l •t"IY •rid ,_,.,.... 4"1-T C-"' (lot1t .tfllll ••«flcft Not•"' llUOllt . C11J1.,.,,11 Sulll ... C:tfll1-'•' 1w.. 11..-M.,,,. °'•"" CMtl 0111¥ P\ltl, c111n. or !flt klnl " "rlnclNI Oflkt I~ .... ~-''·· NM u ... JI, ,,.. 111Mf '-""~ "' er..,.. c-w. Ot-1119• C-1\1 u. ........ c:........ ..... C.lltel'N• "'' teml'>lftlClll EDI•.. T•h 1.11u .,...,., K'icla L'ik• to ,., M*• l . '-'"'~ Dlflltv J"'lt ,1. lt,. ... ..,. .., ._... ................... ,111111111111 Oronet' C"&ol,t C•I"' J11lnt. ~1""9 Or.11101 C.d l •I"' llllef, Jlullll""" °"""" '""'' D•tl¥ "1ltl. --------------·M-'-'•'--'-·-•_•_,._,_ __ ._ .. _, ... ___ N_~_•_,Jl.tllt 11. ,,, 1t. ,,.. ~ '"..., • Aik 'Andy ' ~ )\Ml" u. '"' ~ .,,... • __ ,__ __ ,.._ ' ' ------------·----~-~r~•-• -. -. ' .. ' .ff DAILY Pfl.OT -McConnell· .AP Pointed i,..Treasure_r. Wayne E. McCoMell Jr. bu been ap~olotea traasurer o t Runti.ngtOn Savings and Loan Aasocia· ' ' . . tlon, P-re&.ident Robert L. Lynch an:nol1llced. , FOr the past seven years : McCOMell was a supervta- ,.ing senior accoiµitant ln the J.04 ~ngeles offices ot Peat. ~ Marwi~k. Mitchell & eo., a n.etiofial certilied public ac- coun'6ng firm . ' lie· will serve as controller ; of 4.hc 'association, .Working .. in Lhe headquarters office in HuAiin&ton P a r k and cOQrdinating the activities of .:the as,ooJ.ation's other of- ._fjc~s .in Bell-Maywood, Cos- ,1• Mtsa, Studio City, Soutb Gab<; and Wllshire-Higblaod . ·-... • • ')"Olar Mon~s Wol'lh , . . ' . '• . . ...... , Co ng ress Share ' . . ""! t ---· ...... 4-~ Pre sident, . ' . Blame for.D~m·~l. t (l~S aga . ' •. tt• \:<,i ,, ( .\' ' .. • By ~YLVIA )'ORTER ' . . N"l' ,!hi.I 1he . Income •urtn Oo'1jy ,Ji becomhlg law the ' House o t , Rej:>tesentatlvet. Ls e.itpecled to a,eprove. it next week - ti>~ d>;y .cfo.r.. Judgment hAI COtrie. \ r I . ~ •• (I) This !µis bee~ am,qqg the .mo~t diSgraceful (itrCa\ perform.anceS in · mOOei:n U.S. eCotiom!c liistOi'y, with ~ White House a n,d Cohgre"' sharltig the blame. WE RAVE , tho clur. thr,at oi a lite 1968-early 1969 economic I e t d 0 w n brought about · by a credit squeeze wb.lch mJ&ht ncvet have developed had 1axes .been increased in time. An:t now on tcip of au this . we get the tax.Jncreai;es, •t la.st ! ·. If this is ''fine tuning" the economy via the N e w ~cooomics, even a .con- vinced supporter 'of · the . theory m .a y be · un• ~ d erstanda~ly .. disillusioned'. and di6heartened. . vestment locent.lves. should be kept' Whefe tliey are; Federal .spendini &hould be curbed : ~it should be made more: expensive -and less aVailable ; ,a balanced budge( •h®kt ·be a goal. ' THIS IS ·a ration.al ecoriomjc p o ·i i c y . Fun· •dameritally. an it· says is that .we JhoU.ld ·t'.ry to U$e our heads to -Control o u r economic desflny . Tbe New EconomJ c s WQrked ;m~gnifk:eri~y whe~ ttie aim_ w~ 1timW.tion. In " "'areas.· . LEGAL NOTICE I (2) THE TIMING or .ilie tax incr;eases.. a full 21,i yeari after *Pey ·should have ' been voted, an astou:nmd& l !,ft : years after .Pr.eSJdeht ,rohnson actually requested them and a ··shocking lQ mOnths after the President began to tight for them - has seriously undermined the value of the "New Economics." If it takes this long to put on restraints when they have been so ob- viously. Called for, th~ theory can;t work. Excellent.a!" tb.e theory is on Paper-, hunian failure destroys it in Pric. , iice. ' • Tbe New Economics,_ I su)>mit as I haYe •ub~itted 41' alo,ng, · ~Akes _baslC sense. is s~ple atid iti, theory superbly workable. In essence , it holds ; fact~ ~!th' ~~ inco~e tax ----.,-'-------+--------'-- (•lllTll'ICAT• 0, SUSUCISS l'ICTITIOUS NAMI 'Thi l/l'ldefiltnecl don ctrlllV I 1m con-dvcTlflt 1 blislneu 11 11lf Pomon1 Slreel, (!'411 MeM, CJ ll!M'nll , 1,1fldti !ht llC· tllio11s lfrm N ,...f of MAR ll;ANE CO. 1"4 lh~l uld 11..,, It comciosed of the follow· l"'il Pf'f"5Qll, whose ,.."'e In tv!I 1nd piece ot m 'cltnce Is 11 lo!lows: ' Wltll•lf' E. ll:1MY, UIOf &10-. U Mlr101, C..lltor1>!1, D1t..r: June 13, 1'61. w1m1m E. 11.1.,.v _ Stile of C1llfornl1, Or1"'1 C-tv: On J~ tJ, '!ML beto,.. ,,,.. • Nolarv Publlc' Ill Ind! tor Alcl $Ille·, Hrlollt\lllf ·-·~·Wllll•m E., 11.1....,. 1r.l'OWft tom• 1o bi fftt --.mo. nalfle 11 1ut..crll> lld lo • Ille wllllln l"5trum.m 1f'lcl Kknowte<lrted hi ex-culld 1111 lllfle. !OFFICIAL SEAL) JalolPfl E. Devis Not1rv Pu!1H...C1lllornl1 PrlrKl"1 Office !n Dranoe County , Mf CommlulOll EKPlrtt ;' . JUM J1 , lf70 fullftlhed , 0.-111111 COid Daltv ,-11ot, J1111t 12.' 2(1, t7 •!Id July 4, 1ta lc.JWI. "LEGAL NOTICE -•' ........ C111Tl,ICAT• 01" lUllJillSS l"ICTITIOUI NAMl T/lfo \lllC!erlllnecl does certlfv hit Is con· cluct!nt I Dl.lslne.S 11 114 W. ''"' Stl'ftl. '°''' Men, c1111om11. under '"-fie-, llllOU1 firm Mme of Sll>w•n and 1111! ,.1c1 """ !1 <:orn!Ml$N °' ftll totlOwlllll ,.e._, Wl>oM n11M 111 full 11111 Pl1ee of tHl<lenct I• II fO!lows: J1mes A:. Hool, 411\li 31th Slrttl. Newoort Be1ch, • Da!o:d: J\IM 11, 1"8.. Jamts It. Hook St~te ol C11ffornl1. O•tl'llle County: · 1 o., Mtlf n , lMI!, before ,,,., 1 Nott..,. Pubtlc In 11111 for 111111 Sl.te. P1:1'10n1llv -~ired Jtinn It. Hook kMWll to IM to llt f!\t l!e•son ~ ntme Is suti.crlbed ,. ftll Wlthl" lnttrument 1nd 1ck._IDlll9- f!d ~ 1J1ttUted 111e 11me. !OFFICIAL SEALJ lt0$lllll C:. ICncn: Not11"f' Publlc..C1tlfomf1 Prlnc:IPll Offlu In Dr1ntl CouMY My C:Omrnlu ltn E1tPlre1 J\llV 1. "lt68 l'ubflllioed Or•-COii! D•llY Pllol, Ju.,. 11, 20, 21 1nd Jutv (, lt61 10114 LEGAL NOTICE (allTl,-ICATE o,-BUllNESl FICTITIOUS NAME ''TM 11ndenl11ned oa certlfV they •re q,1w:111c:11ne ·1 bo.ltlntU •I 3006 Ne-rl 1Jlvd .• fiewllOtt Be1d'I. C1lllorril1. un.:ltr lllt 'l<lkm l!rm ft~ ot c;EllMAN AUTOS 1nd tNI •llcl firm II comoosecl ol the IOllOWlne Pl•toM, """°'' n1n'llM. In 11111 •!Id P1tcfl of l'fl!ct&nct 1r1 I) tollDwi: C:ltut Abel. 9'71 CtlefldUll , Wulml11tt.r. C..ll1Wnl1 Tllto Vin ll"9en. IOlll W61111y AVfflllC.o API. No. A, We1lrnl111ter, C1ll!Ornl1 D17"' Ju.._ 12, lHI 9fiU'1 AMI , Ttieo V111 Ll1111ero State t1f C:1111on111, Ortnt e COUnfY: On JUM 12, 1"4, bo!Ore mt, I Not1ry f .ullltc 11' Ind for Hid Sitt.. Hrsontl"' IPi>tlrtd Cltvs Abel and Theo VII' Lll!Pft kl'lllWn to me to be Ille i>e.--...tllllt ftlmet are subtcrlbtd hi the wllhlft 1,.. 11rvrnl'l'll •nd 1dcnowled11ed llwt' e1tecu!t>cl "'-umt. tOP:FICIAL SEAL) Orrr>aft V. Utt . Noltfll Puttllc·Cal!torn!1 Prlt1clPtl Office 1n DrlMI COllnlY My CommlHfQll E-•l•ll Mtlrcft 17, ltl1 Publlsllld 0..tnet C:111sl DlllY PllDl, Jutie 13, 20. 27 •"" Jub (, 19'1 Htll-" 1.EGAL NOTICE (3) ay delayillg the tax boosU so long, you and t are ending up with a nightmare combination of conditions-. We have tht . price-wage spital which a timely tax su,rch~gi was . supposed . to : prevent. We have the brutal - credil 1'squeeze. w~ich pro._, perly timed ta~ hikes-were supj)osed to , m a k e un- necessary. 'We have. the dangerous deficits in our domestic: b u d g e t and balance of payments wbic:h tax increases Were S1lpposed to moderate. WHEN THE economy is sluggish, unemployment is rising and profits are slip- pi n g , f i s cal-monetary policies should be gear1!d wward stimulating activity: · Specifically, income tax~! should be cut; investment incentives shOuld . be en; couraged: Federal Govern· ment spending should be ex· panded; credit shOUld be made inexpensive and readi· ly available: a major budget deficit should be acceptCd. When the economy responds and pefks up1 fiscal-monetary p Q 1 l c .j e s should be mbderated . to , maintain a balance;d growth. , When the pace of growth becomes. too rapid and -in· flationary, fiscal-monetary policies should be ·geared toward restraining activlty. Specifically, inco mt. taxes should be raised; at most in· Non-trading Day s Give Clerks Rest They Need NEW YORK (AP) -WaD William Cordo, a partner in Street paused to catch its Eastman Dillon, U n i o n breath Wednesday as the Securities & Co. "Simply because they'll eliminate ad-major stock ex ch. an g es ditional paperwork.'! halted trading in ail.. erfOl't t9 "They'll be pai;tic.UlaJ;I)'. help membtr tirmS ell~ 'out helpful from the standJl:Clint . trom 'the ' inoul'!taln ! ·Of· of 'getting those 'n1.·i1LO? paperwork in their .back of-things done th&t were pllsh· fices. ed aside when the staff was "These days off , will too busy," said a·spokesrilan help,'' said Ira S t arr , for Merrill Lynch Pierce associate office manager of Fenner & Smith, Inc:. "Now H. Hentz & Co. "Our people they'll have the time to take are hurting. They're tired. care of them ." We have clerks putting in as The heavy volume pro- many as 85 to 90 hours a b!ems led the major ex. week With the li.ve:rJ1ge changes to shorten a overtime running at 30 number of trading days by hours a week. How long can an hour and a half late last· they keep this up ?" year and again early this The stock exchanges and year. There a r e ap- t he over-the-counter market proximately 1,000 brokerage decided to shut do w n hou ses in New York. Wednesday, June 19 and 26 "Those short days put a and July 5 to help ease tile damper on things," Starr paper avalanche resulting said, but added that s.ibce NOTICE or~.wNTION TO from record trading. April 1, the first trading day c a 1ATl s1 cua 1TY INT•••sT "The nontrading days will announcement of a Vietnam (he. l 111 -6117 U.C.C.) I .. 'd HoT1cE 11 tier.tiY 111v1n to "" be or defJnite va ue, sai after Presid8nt Johnsott's C:rwdlton °' Vl!RLE D. OHLSEN, Dt&-1·-----------o;;;, t' l . VI to torri >, wllo$e tiu11""1 1ddrfl' 1s 111311 announcemen o t. e am Jt•vmo"" w1.,, A~11111m. Covtitv or w,-l1t!OUs1. oun.1T bombing pause. ' ' i h fn & s Orlt1ll, stite of C•lllOl"nl l , 11111 I 11curf· ITURE Im "' lnftr.,f Is •bout lo be cre11M IW Deb· FURN have been going at a ost ttor tnd f'I~ lo DORIN Sl!l.VICE heij bJ ( " CORPD1t.r.TIDN. Securt'd P1rtv, wl'lose 111• un eva e ra es . M1~n •ddreu ll 3n1 Newo>0rt '""'" CARPET Transac:tionll on the New :c~~1;~· cou~tv "' or,,,.e, St••• York Stock E x c }I a n g e r~e Pt<>t>ertv 1~ wt.1c11 111e s.ec11r11v 1,.. 8ff SOFAS $169. soared to a daily average of -..est w111 be ctMled Is. In • •11b'll•r.t111 ioortiot1 o1 ll'lf eoi11111m1nt, °' D•bhlr It ... sut. 14 million shares in April t~ver1111 o•eo,rtv -1oee1.ci ,, )111 F.ORTREL CARPE•·ING and May from 10.08 inillion NewPOl"I l !"td., Nt""'°rt lelth Ind I' .kJll..eu ~-., 00r1n Servlc• CO•fl0!'1• S 95 for all of 1967, Volume ·on ,'1~ 1hlrfft1tt 11KUrltv ~•111K1loll w111 .... t .tl • . . the American Stock EX· tie C011tumm1tt'd on or '"" '"" ht cl•., J J K·~1CKIRBOC""" · ·he g bed a daily .,. J~IY 1Ht, 11 1~:ot A,M. 11 ,,,. •• • :n 11\S« c n e reac <11>11e"'*"' 811111;. 1o:is E. Dr111111"'°'"' 4001 lllCH ST .. if.I"· average of about 6.S million,. ""•Mlm 111 lntllllmtfltt. '"'.._. '''""" a MlcArllw) 1..: April and 8.14 million In So 11r •• kl'lllWn to t111 kcurtd P1r1V. S45.a40t .1.11 ;! '::" ;";! ~.:~=-1t~:r 'i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii;.M~ay~.iiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii l!'''Ohlslf>.Phlrll Com"""' llll I.iv-[ mOllcl W1r, A,..Ml1t1. Or11111 County. Gll!forn\1. DATED: June 5. 1'61, I SecurM Ptrtv 00 11.IN SERI/ICE C011.POl.AT10N I Y: ermt M. c .... tY: J•ek 8. Dolton °Tl'lf lf!Cfr""°""t &Ink iois r . ~""tt"'°'" Allthflm. C:tllll'>rnl• l•cr-' Ne. ll»-H • .,.,,,,ltMd °'"'"*' C11111 0111... l'11e1. Jlll)t ,,. 1961 lo:!Mli • " •• LEGAL NOTICE LEISURE· RECREATION INDUSTRY ... PLAY ~ND PROFIT Today Pleasure Trav~I. and Recreati on is th e. tlli~d largest indostry ·in our country1,Today's. ma rket represents $60.Bill ion and is expected to reach $90 Billion by. 1972. The impressive growth trend is encouraged by shorter work weeks, lengthened vacation periods and an increase in the sports .active population . Write for your complimentary copy of our latest issue of "Investor's Digest" and·learn of the many attractive investment opportunities in the leisure·recreation industry. LESTER. RYCNS & Cc. -1rUI I• C... Hipwff ~ °" Mlt, Cl' .... ~:11.M3IO fjl[Mltlts N[VI' v61111 STOClt t llCM#.HG( "•~·"'-te•tl Site• [qJ,.nt• • "'"'""c•n Siert t.,~•~I• N1m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Addma; __________ _ cuu of 1964,, we cai:ne close to euniinaiinr the g a p bet~een Our perJ~rmance and potentilil. But the Vi1!t· nam war escalation starti)lg in mid;J96,'; pushed our economy from balarlced to unbalanc_ed prosperity, gave us the a~detl problems of a Lawmakers to Limit Mutual Fund Charges WASHINGTOJ'I (UPI) - prict-w.age· h inf 1 a t ion. The ·Senate : Banking . Com- danger.ous '4omestic a n d mittee · reported tentative balance of pay-men ts agreement Wednesday . on defiCits, •oaring interest provisions to put a ceiling on rates, s k i I J e d labor shortages. charges made by mutua l As far back as early 1966, fund operators. a tax increase and curbs on Oiairman John Sparkman non-war spe~g were call• (D·Ala.) told...-newsmen the ed for, But 1t was an elec":" . . ti on year · . aqc:t fresident , cof11_m1~tee . reached al:!'ee- Johnso.n· hesitated; Thi s ment on two major aapec:ts gaVe the wage-price spiral a ~f an administration bill to heai:lstart while the Federal impose new controls on th·e Reserve tried to combat it growing niutual funds in~ via tight money, dustry. He 'said be lioped the JN JANUARY, 19 6 7 , Johnson finally did .request a surtax. But now Congress responded with contemptu· ous indifference. Inflation got a firmer hold while the credit squee;e was compell- ing a slowdown. lri Au111st, 1967, Johnson became fully awaJ,"e of how seribus the sit1,1atioo was and he began to fight hard. But this time Congress countered with demands far spending c:uts first and the buckpassing game g o t worse and worse until the br e a.kt h rougll with a pa~~age; of , a. 10 . percen~ surt~· and. $6 biijjon of Spending outs .·_· -4 . so in June, 1968, on top of · a spiraling cost of living and wage inflation, historically higb interest rates and a weakened dollar, we get the tax-spending restraint&. EVEN TODAY, while it's. coriu;nittee would approve the entire bill next week. Approved was a provision that would limit a fund from still being written, the saga Broker Named of 1968's . tai legislation seems almost Wlbelievable. Galloway M. Cheston Years from now, students of Fullerton has been will conclitde this c:ould not appointed registered have happened in th e representative for the world's ireatest financial Newport Beach oUice power and we must have of Good.body and Co. .been kidding. -=..:..:.=.:::... ___ _ Doctors Rap Johnson On :Fees Projection . SAN .FRANCISCO -The California Medical As&ocia- tion has taken is sue with President Johnson's charge in hii health message to C9n~ss that pbysicl'ans' fees will increase 180 per. cerit during the 10-year Period 1~75; An edit6rjal'in the current (June) issue of California Medicine,. CMA's official scientific ·journal, c:alls the P.r es i dent'S projections "truly lnqr~ble." . The. doctors feel that the government statisticians ulif4irly, added anticipated increases In the use of medieal services to an ex- pected increase in the prices for these ttrvices. "'While it is expected that prices for phy s 1c.ian s services -that is, fees - will rlse in response to in· creases in the c:ost of living, infliti:On and Other factors , the· predicted greater use of those ser\:i.cei ought not be considered a factor s.o far a:s fees are concerned," the editorial pointed out. "The total cost for in· creased amounts oI services is, one thing, fees f'.{uite another. Incredible as it may be, that part Of the President'& message seems trulf incre<lible," the doc~ tors concluded. • \ HAVE. WHEELi WILL TRAVEL ... With Hulual'a 'll'RICE Vacallon Atlu a>d Guld• Book. Pict up your oopy~. MUTUAL SAVINGS .... ~·· ....... .,, ...... , 2867 'E1stCout Highway • ColONA D1L MAa, Ctli (,9262~ Hydrofoil Gunboats Face Duel • 'P~ ·1'owet. SOLID STATE GARAGE DOOR OPENER • f-urty t .. rMttreef fOf Me .... • Ata yow Pr't9efrt Oii,.._ ·-Sl'fCIAL THIS Will 0111 YI SEE US LASTi We'll beat any discount houM price. .. -. t ' ,. A . ~ ' C~'-~~~~~~~~~ Ttlcphon•61l·l010 -""" ........ INITAL&.AlfOH AYAILAILI state., Zip Codt ~ • .._Jlil. COUll:ADO ti.WV.•~ UC.tr. t ll" 642·14+0 1651 PLACENTIA, C.M. . ' ~ -- ' • .. I \ , 5 ' f : : ' ' ' I ' : ' ' ~ ' l l • ' • •!I DAILY PILOT I Z 'fhursday's Closing Exchang~ Lisi Prices ~ · .Comp.lete t , I • New York Stock • ~eric~n Stock Exch~ge Closing -----~ ---_ _._ -----------~---.. --..... --------·----~ ·r I ,~ '8RIG!IT IDEA -Marlo Thomas finds out her bright idea wasn't so great after all on HThat Girl," tonteht in color at 9 an Channel 7. Marlo's ~ecision to have her boyfriend's 111other S!"'nd the weekend .._with her as a bouseguest, turns her ~omance to ne,r -disaster when Ula nosy woman arrives. -TELEVISION VIEWS Black America Shown Clearly By RICK DU BROW 'IOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"Black Journal," • significant monthly series dealing with news and cultural happenings in America's Neg1o ... commun- ity,.had it debut Wednesday night on NatiDnal Edu· cational TeJevision. It was· the first arrival of three network series this summer that will examine Negro life in the United States and the racial isiue. The others arc "Time for Americans," which debuts on ABC. TV June 27, and "Of Black America," which begins on CBS-TV July 2. THE HOUR-LONG "Black Journal," broad- cast coast-tCH:Oast by NET, aims at providing "'Negroes and whites with a continuing view of what is going on in Black America, from politics to busi· ness and from education to the arts." The produc- ·tion staff is integrated, the reporters on the pre-- miere :were Negro, and so was the very good air chorman, Lou House. And aside from an excruciatingly poor satirical sketch that ended the program -about several whi te television executives discussing how lo use Negroes on the borne screen -the debut was solid. even impressive, with a feeling of film and cine- matic emotion as well as content. The final sketch ....-the only showbiz in the hour -was based on a fine idea by Godfrey Cam-bridge, but was executed in a heavyhanded manner. THE REMAINDER of the program was sharp- Jy edited by Lou Potter, a Howard University grad- uate. With A H. Perlmutter as executive producer. -it got off to a strong start, showing the widow of !rtartin Luther Kin~, an impressive speaker in her own right, addressing Harvard's graduating class, and mentioning the "reflection of the violence our media celebrate." There then followed informal discussions among paduating Negroes at Harvard, and also at More- bolue college in Atlanta. And some of the heated difierences of views emphasized lhe good that television might have dime over the years in showing Negro America the 11'3y ii is beginning to now. For what we bad Wednesday night was, simply, people, not stereo- type<. People wbo differed the way all of us do . And one thought of how much television could have destroyed stereotypes, and with it fear. THE WEDNESDAY broadcast also offered a brief rundo"'D on the black press. And there was a ~rt on the poor people's campaign in Washing- ton, D.C., as well as a fascinating segment about a fashion line called "New Breed" clothes. This is a firm that features the African look, gets involv- ed in Negro affairs and, in fact, was partly financed by the sale of stock to the black community. There were also sequences about Negroes in the news, the Black. Panther party and a Neg_ro jockey. IC there was one curious aspect, it was that "Black Journal" -just like most television - seemed preoccupied chiefly with glamorous, af- fluent or big name Negroes. One hopes, however, that this is one place where the situations of more ordinary blacks will be brought into· focus. Dennis the Menace I " " I "' ~ • ~ - •• • • C) -I I JUDGE PARKER. I CJ.NT! I TOl.9 111'1 IAOlllER I'M VISITING wrrn rAN~S FAMILY! MOON MULLINS ~ 1. , . • 1 ' . " • ' I I I : ~ 'AISS PEACH ' ' WHAT YOU DOIN' UP TllERE? EIU1llllG A BRIEF MOMENT Of PEACE AN' SOLITUDE ' 1 .. THE ~U~ET IS ONE OF THE MOST WONDERFUL- ~~WltAL PHEN OlllEJJONS THERE IS ... By Ken Bald By Harold Le Doux YES! IWll'Y THINKS HI!> AATHEl CAN 6Ef ME A.10! FOR THE 511a.\MER' WITH T'ME THEi\TH 6ROUI' 1HERE! Iv Ferd Johnson WHATS VER HUl\l\Y? ... ' , . ' ) ' . I ' . • • ' I ""-.t " 't ' • I ' By Al Smith !!EFOREHE WENT DIDHE SAY ~ING AeollT ~:~:WED• By Mell EITHER. THAT;· 0$1. IT'S SOME lllND OF AOVE12.TISiNG- SWNT •• I f 1-1) ·' i . By Frank Bolla GERTAINLY ••• YOU'~ 8EN,THe ')(lUt.16 No..AN 1 Sl.WIPEO INTO IN lHli HALL 1HE OTHER PQ'I • • THUR )C/•Y JUN[ 1S I \ 1 ri I•, ( ' -- ' ' • Ill ._ • ~ °"""' I l:IO D ID (J) 1.-ttl llOl '.'G/4 111 t11t Nlllrt." Mull'd 1114 Ml-', by two u11lcltntffltd m111 1ft« • ihtt with lllnpr E11!11t Morulf (SU1111 St. Jamtt), dtlct!Yt s,t. Ed Bto'llll (Don G1How.Y, trltt te ~p111n to Chief lrould• thal Elaine l:GO. "" '" ...... (C) (60) Jtff'/ WU not rtaPOnalbli. {R) ' Dunphy. . Q iDl (J) ........ , (C) !!Ill Cl Hlldllf·lrlMllJ """' (C) (60) ''Blr411l loaJu and Baxt1r," S., Q .... AISll S11w. (C) (90) rn.1ntha flndl tfllt Mii I wttdi 01111 .Iona. Ot)'toft Alltll, Letll can btcom1 1 Soll "\dow. S.m1n- Mb1.1lu ind Vlt CalSil' 1111111. Jonu tlta Iliff lt1r pow1rt to h1tp 011r\1 playt 1 cornmtR!at inno1.1nctr ·who lmprov1 1111 aoJI 11m1 ind the lnvltas JOUlll mtn to 111 f11tndl7 1111H worU too wtM, (R) CaMdl, on I OM·WIJ tlektt. SIM m Miff lrltt!R (C) (90) 1nd Dayton do 1 111wa docurn1nt117 Q) 1°"111 Klncl (C) (30) on thl Mltcilvt llrtlc1. flD Off·l1111p: "'Dot PtiChlttrltL • D Ill O'Clttll Mcwl•: "W1tdl H. Frtd Klmb1H, Who cl1lms to ""' Sailor!" (com•dy) '61-John Mill· 1nlm1I( mlndl Ulks to 1drt11 Ion, Vert D17, Mujorl1 Rhodu. On Aillll Moonhud's frtncll poodlt. hit weddln1 d17, • 11l1or ind hi• m Dr1•1tic llftll brld•'• f1mll7 r1e11lvt lele111111t from hit comm1ndln1 offltir. del17-1:00 fJ 9 (I) l1llHldlJ fftcflf MIN: · 1n1 tilt tmldlna blelu• ol 1 pi· (C) "Tiii ltcrtl lmsloll" (draml) t1rnlty questlo11. '64-Sllwut G11n1w, Rtf VIII°"' m Marine loJ (C) (30) Mlcbr Roolll)', Edd Byrna. Heruy OJ Patty DaU (lO) S1fv1. Thi nplolti ol 1 h111dfu! ol ED Wltlt'1 New? "Mlsslo11 Control." convicted ulmt111ls who ltVt Y11p A look 11 tha m1nned aptu fllahl &11vl1 fof t111 Alllld e.1u• In Wort• complu In Houflon, Teua. War 11 11• rnc1lad, (R) ID• -Q IDl W TlMt ""' tt> <!Ill "OOPDYPAHIMCAIFSS." Don Holli• 1:30 D MIC Mm S.Vlu (C) (60) Ill' 1ccur1l1l7 for1e1sb dl•stl!I 0 Thi lroowr a ... (C:) (30) wh•n Ann M1rl1 lnsistl that hil m Hut! (30) mother ba her ovtmlaht 1uNt. <19 Q)1McH111'1 JllWY (30) mTrlll M¥tn'bn (C) (30) fD M1kln1 t11t Mott. at Mttvrltr. "Your Phllot0phy for Mtl1.1rlty." A tD Tllllfn hit H1I Merlmtflll panel of rttlrtd people cllacuu the looks at ~•nes from "Coney lal•~ TIHd to build 1 phlloxiphJ ~' of th• Mind" pll'lormld hr Thi stnlor cifu:em. (R) Company Thutr1, curren.tty runnl111 ill Nolkllrt 34 (C) 11 tilt Robertson Playhou•. @I) NodM di £drlnl 7:0011 CIS Evtnlnt lkwt: (C) (30) 9:30 D 9@ Dfirntt: (Cl (30) "Thf Willer Cronkllt. Pyruliid S\lrindle." F1idl7 1nd G1• 0 F TflOp (C) (30) non work out ol th• Frauds Divf. m I LIVI LllCJ (30) iion to break up I money·mlklni &J 8illi11n'1 bl111d (30) $Chemt. Vifflnla GTIU ruests. (R) fl!) Slcr1Mdl fill ID Lt C:.111 Vitia D @ CI! P.,ta" P\KI (C) (30) m TrlVll (C) (30) . 7:30 1J 9 (j) C:i111rro1 Strip: (C) {90) Marshal Jim Ctown must have 1 fE DEBUT ltldil! My lfldlll 1unm1n eon'o'icted of robbery 1nd 10:00 CJ @(}) hln M1rt11 Sllor. (C) find 1 Wf'/ to redi1ect • l1ei1h! cir (6o) Guuts ar1 Jimmy Sttwtrt. loaded with 1nouah dynamite to Geor11 Gobel, Shtcky Gretna 1nd lt'lel tilt town. H11 situation be· Wlsa D'Ouo. (R) camu crltlcal when the aunm1n Is 8 alor11 hllllll 111111 ~ (60) lrlld ind tn ltintrant c1llld Mo· Q $usptnM TbNbl: (C) (60) "Th• baetie blames the marshel tor caus· Ina him to lost his chance tor Robrioz Rina." Juli• H1rrl1, Robe.rt work 011 in lmportint cattl• drive. Loaa:ia, Julie Adams star. An omits (R) f1mlly rina brlnas toceth1r 1 proud a ~ @)Danie! 100111: (C) {60) rovtr •nd a spinster lthoolludllf. "A Mitltf of Blood." Daniel Boone The 1in1, 1mciated with 1 Iona:» ries ol tngediu, causes ~•voe In must persu1d1 1 beautiful youna: woman (Adrienn1 H1yes) ~ leay1 the lives of the two peoplt. her life of IUJ.UI)' to sutteed her 0 T1111pe (C) (60) iyin1 lather a 1n lndlan chief. {R) m la~ Ldll11 ""'1 (t) (30) , B EXCmNG! PLAY m•-·~I~ (30) * "L£T'S GO TO THE fll R&D Rwiow RACES!" MOR( BIG . CASH WINNERS! GET U>.30 m ,..., (ti 1301 Bill '°""" FREE ENTRIES AT VON'S IJ Lit'• 8-ti 1111 ._ (C:) (!O) 11:00 II Dmn O'moct Rlpllrt: (C) (30) 0 @ (]) Sectnd Hundrld Y1111: Jeri}' Dunphy. ' (C) (30) MNo fJpe1ienc1 Neces· 0 Thi 11111 Ho• Ntn: (C) (SO) sart.'' Lu~e ta1ptnter puts his rep. Geor1• SarNlers. utatlon on th• l!n• Whtn h1 a:ou 11 The Wllterwt (30) to nrll as 1 ulnman on commls-D Nm: ('C) Baxter Ward. fion !Gr 1 lhad7 house·lidln1 firm. 0 Movlt: (C) "Ptlrl ti Ille 111111 (RJ Padfk" (romance) '55 -Dtftnll 0 Mllllon $ Movie: "llJ Colllin MorA;1n, V1r1lnl1 Maro. Radle!" (m)'ltert) '53---0livli dt Havll!and, Richard Burton, Audr17 m lei Crt11t (C) (60)' Dalton. The heir to 1 considerable ID Movll: "FM Sttpt ti ....... fortune attempts to discover ii the (adventure) '57-sterlln& ~ woman he loves b 1 tchtmer ind ll:JO f) Mowle: "'TM 111 HI .... 1 murder1u or true lo her decl1r1-(dflma) '50--Elizabeth Tl)'lor, Vin tiGnt of love, Jollnso11. m Tnrtll er CoftMQuenca (<:) (30) D ~@ De TllliaM .. IQ m""' M••R (60) 0 Movie: "W• ., ... ... tii) F11tYrt: "Secrets ol thl Witch" (eitv.nturt) '48 -- Cll11m." A look at !he dwput uvt Wt)'ne, Gall Rossell. 111 th• world 1s spelunkeni dncllld 0 @ (I) "'1 lllMf ... tel Into M. Ber1er'1 cav. In Grtllllbie, F1111Ce. 12:00 m * ""' <C> II) N111n C:ltl Mlllkll 12:30 m All-NIPt Shir. "Bride el ... 1:00 a lollpa (C) (2 hr) Monster," ''tolonel Effin&h1nf1 R1ld," "Mr Dr•m 11 You~,. 1'ilil ''Tht GllOSt Goa West" ' u il'/J m "' """' "'" ic1 (30) "Tonio'• Mother.'' Sister Ber· m Actlo11 Tlleltrt: "No Mins Vices." trllle's visit to th• llHPJ vlllaa:e ol Espen11u1 Is 1n upsettina eKperl- 1nce for both the nO¥iee and roung TGnio who mlstake1 Slsle' B1rtrilfe 12:45 0: ~ovle: "WOJld W'rlttout Elld"' (sci·hl '56--Huah Marlowt, Miner tor hit mother come bact from Gltu, Rod Taylor. hpven. (R) m•....., <CJ iao1 fJi) P111lna: "9 lultlr: "Notat on th1 Flrst Two Strinp, n lnstrutto1 Frederick Noed tuthes 1ti.1d1nt1 to pl17 10T11ethlna 111ar • composl· """ FRIDAY J DAYTIME MOVIES l:JOD"llosllMl 111 lhl Dad'" (dr1· m•) ••t-Gree1 Gerson, Wall• Pld· "'" CJ "HldlOll'I llJ" (1dwn!ur1) '40 -P1ul Munl (C) "A M11 Cllled PtW' (dr1m1) '55-4Uch1td fodd. l :OIOM°"'' "Tho °""' ·-(aci·fll '57-Cr1i1 SIM11s, Wllll•m Hopper. D Mavlt: "Th Unf1lthfll" (mJt- ttryJ '47--ltw Ayres, Ann Shlr1· di n. Q-(t) 11:00 8 "1111111 Tralflc" (myat&IY) '31 -J. Ctrroll N1!!11. "'Cteo1t111W" (corned)') '29--Th• M•rx Bro1hn 1%:JO m "Chit More TolllOITO'I'" (com- etfy) '46--Ann Shuid1n. .. Nl&M Vall Nl&1rt" (dr1m1) '4t--ltod• le~ Ctnrford. 1:30 m.,... Clnllnll" (dr1m1} •3g..... £rlc. Portrr11n, J11111 Duprez. 4:30 a '"Ml1lpool" (mystery) '49- Gtn• Tiunq, Rld11rd Conti, m "D111t" (dtlmt) 'S7-S.1 Min ... 811111 ~•ilh. Complete Printing Service Top Quality -"Fast Service 1111·111M111!18 642-4321 2211 Wiii lllboo Blvd. Newport B11ch -.... ________ ____.. ................. _ ...... _....-..... ....__ .... .......__.._ ....... ,. ............... ·--.:.. ...... -. ·• .,;, --~-·~-....... ·~·~· ~ ... ~. ·~··~-- • 'OH, POI' -..+-Things have never been so good for Lee Townsend who gets a full hospitality treatment from Oe!t) M'rs. Jim Anen ·and (ri ght) Mrs. Townsend . The trio is getting in a tropical mood for a Hula Ho.liday, the sea.son's finale for Riviera Club's 'Guys a~d Dolls Section me~~ in !-h~ o.ulrigger restaurant Saturday night, June 22. Mrs. R1lch1e WilJpn IS UTanging the :Cest!vities. Fiftiet h Annivers a ry Show Commei:norates ··, Gallery's Founding It's a golden anniversary, but it doesn't commemorate a wed· ding. In stead it marks the formation of Laguna Beach Ar t Association Gall ery in 1918, under the leadership of Edgar Payne. The present gallery, history reveals. was constructed und er the guiding hand of Anna Hills, then associa tion pres ident. on bluff pr op· erty secured thanks to to the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. lieisler. \Vhen the denression slowed art sales in 1932 . .Joh n 1-linchman came up wi th an idea for the fi rst informal Festival Qf Arts . The festi· val. havin g stitrted with the association, later became a separate organi· zation. Another project which began with the associati on in 1958 wa s the establishment of the School of Art and Desi 2n, also now a separate body. ·ro comm em orate its found ing. the association has sent 300 in· v1tations to city leaders, life members and donors to their Permanent ~1emorial Collection. This collection includes the work s donated to th e g a I le r y hroughout. its 50 years of existence. Also to be shown will be a Faculty Show from the School of Art and Design alon g with a selection of award winners from the Festival of Arts collection . a . ~. t. ' . -JEAN iCOX 4M-"4'6 Tllur'MllJr .W.• )\ IN .,_ Pi ii II" Guys, Dolls Ha.ii Hula Riviera Club's Guys anq Dolls Section will say goodbye lo the season Saturday night, June 22 with a Hula HolldCJY in the Outrigger iestaurant .. The event marks the first party being planned by Mrs . Ritchie Wilson,· who took over the leadership of the section 'from former chairman Mrs . James Beasley .. . Assisting her in arrangements for the event, which is open to all 2.50 Riviera Club members and their guests, are the Mmes. Jackie Allen, Daniel Huston and Wally Taft, who will help her plan all section activities during the coming year. According to Mrs. Wilson, Hawaiian garb or in .. formal ~apo attire wiU be equally appropriate. tor par· ty-goer1, and a prize will be presented to the ·"best dressed Hawaiian couple.'' Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. and music by Jerry Schroeder's Trio will in$.pire dancers in the crowd, Tickets are $8 .50. Further reservation information may be obtained. by calline-Mrs.· Wilson at 494--5188 by Thursday, June 20 • .Future.activities being plaMed by the group's new chBJ.rman include a Septemb'er gathering which will follow 1 Mexican or beach party theme. _, .J ' .. • The shwing will open with a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. June 16, and will continue to Sunday, June 30. Hours will be noo n to 5 p.m. wee kly except Sunda y, when hours are from l to 5 p.m. Big 'Steak' . In Future. for Business, Profesional Women A barbecue on the patio of Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke's · Temple Hills Drive home awaits members and guests of Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women 's Club begining with a happy hour at 6:30 p.m. Thursd,ay, Jµne ,20. Gutinary experts readying themselves for the event are (left to right) the Mmes. Belly Flower, Robert Kellogg, Van Dyke and Robert Gill. Otbers on the committee are the Mmes. Emily Strick.er, Delbert Th>ul· man, Burl Lovelady and Albert Cornelius. • If You' re Whipped, It's Better to Switch Than Fight DEAR ANN LANDERS; I am a n1id d!e-aged man who works in a s1nall bu t successful compan y. The boss is a jet-propelled . high-powered executive who is subject to a lot of pressure. I sympathize with the guy but I am beginning to think he it a sad.isl. \I/hen thin gs are going smoothly he is the sweeteSit guy in the world. When fthings don't g'b well he is unbelievably brutal. I happen to be the boss' Num· ber One whipping boy and it is getting me down. When he beats on me l beat on my famil y. I reatiu this is unfair and 1 hat e myself for It. 1 joined the company five years ago with high hopes for a brilliant futur e. The mony is excellent. but I'm begin· ning to wonder if it's worth it. La st December l l'!penl two weeks in I.he hospital with a bleeding ulcer. Yest.er• ~ . . . . . day ·I got my third migraine headache in a month . ts it possi ble to fight this problem"! U so, how? -MORE SICK TIIAN WELL DEAR MORE: The belt WIJ to right thJ1 problem ls wtth your pen. Write 1 letter or rttl(nattoa. No job Is worth ulcers and mtrralne. I have yet to tee • Brink's money wagon In 1 rnneral proce111lon . DEAR ANN LANDERS; I've been ' going with Richie fw two yean. We have been engaged and dlsengaged so many times I've lost count. We-argue constantly about religion, friends , which movie to see, which TV channel to watch, where to eat and every kind of nonsense you can think or. Rich and I don 't get a.tong with each other worth ,a darn, but we don't seem to get along without each Other, elttler. I keep telling myself marriage wHI sol ve our problems because the.-e will be more time to settle things properly. What about It? -V.C. DEAR V.C.: There al10 wtU be more time to right -which ls pro- bably what you'd'bt doing . The basic · JngreClleflt for a tut· cesaful marriage ll frte~hlp. Where there 11 tontlaual htckerln& and argu· ln(, there can be no frtendsbJp. Tell Rieb "(ood-lfye Ind (ood lutk" Ud resolve to baae yollf next aeledlon on what you can 1hare1 DOt 1"hat yoa can ncbt 1bout. DEAR ANN LANDE;RS: I,. am 15. My siste r Ellefl is 11 months younger. · Ever si nce r can rerilember we have gotten exactly . the. same things - a.llowan c,_, same prlvile~es. same c11rfe w. Every time t ltet 1!1 new dress. Ellen gets one. When I •get.a new pair of 1hoe1, 10 does EUen'. ,. Mom used to buy us JdenUca1 c\ovies. People thought we were twins. Wh..,en we'd get dressed in the morni.ng, Ellen would put on her dress Wte mine and I'd chan ge Into something "else. 1 hated it. I have a sister 17 and we get along fine. I know It is wrong but I find myself hating Ellen. I cry a. lot because I 1et so angry I don't know What else to do. Can you help me ! - WET PILLOW DEAR W. P.: Nobody wants to be-1 carbon copy of someone ebe. Stop hating your alster. Jt'a your mother who made the mtsiake. And don't hate her, either. She made the mf1.Ue out or lpor•nce. Go tCt your mother today aod tell her you are l~1ulng a declaration nf lndeptndt.nce. No more tlothe1 alike. Purtue ti.II· fere nt lotere1i1. Ir EUea It ,In th orchestra, be In the band. If Elleo ts 011 the 1eboot paper, join the yUrbook allff, If your slater ln1lst1 on hnltatlas you , there Is nothing you cao di.. Bat rest assured you will be the real McCoy and she will be tbe lmltadfn.1 When romantic glances turn to warm embraces Is it love • chemistry? Send for the booklet ••LoTe or Sex and How to Tell the Off· fereoce," by 'Ann La nders. Enclose a long, stamped. self-addressed en· velope and" 35 cents in coin with your request. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to hel' in care of the DAILY PILOT. enclOI• ing a stamped, seU addressed en• velope. I -.-u, 11!>8 WE DIG CLAMS I -Clams by the bushel are the epicurean delight awaiting members and guests of the Orange Coast·Yacbt Clu b ".'ho ~U share their dinner on the beach lit Dana Pomt with members o( Bahia Corinthian and Voyagers Yacht Club dur- ing a two-day cruise next weekend. Making !Ure of Mesa n Cou pie ' Engagement Disclosed The engagemeut of two -Costa Mesans, Jean Kilgore : and Rlchard L. Hall, has -been announced by the :: bride-to-be's parent.a:, Mr. : and Mrs. Clarence Kilgore -.of Bellevue, Mich. Mias Kilgore, who 'craduated from the Harley Hoopttal School ol Nursing in Flint. Mich .• is currently employed at Pa1m Harbor General Ho1pltal, Garden Grove. f Het" fiance, IOD of Mr1. i Edward G. Hall of Lu -Vegas and the late Air ;. Force Maj. Hall, l 1 ~ employed by Bell Broadway ; Martuary, Cotta MtllL He ;.11 a craduate of Orange r ,Coast College and Collfornla College of M o r tuar y ~ Science, Lot Aqelet. --JEAN KILGORE Br"-lect GEORGI GIRL • - f • . t= (· GEORGI GIRl ORIGINALS CLOTHES & GIFTS 1425 COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH e 494-9100 1 .......... .,,....., IMll • .... tWt GET HIM AREO UP • · WlllllO gMllorGnoduatlonorF-1Doy? -ll>outaomtthlng he'll use and oppr9Clllt ti I-long, IYtlY doy. Z!ppo'ln 10 ktrll gold ftlled , $22.50. Qlrorntft-Zlppo, -lor monogrom, 15.95. Contoll-cllpe Into pocket, $7.85. --•• , •. 95. / s~!! . U FASHION ISLAND-~IJIO NEWPORT CEN l '• - an ample supply of the tasty tidal creature& are (left to rig.ht) Commodore and Mn. F. K. Glea!On and Vice Commodore and Mrs. Lorin Wei11. Fe~ tivities get under way with a race to the deltina· tion at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 15. Yach.t .Clubs Turn Tide For Clamfest-ivities Digging up plans for a fine clam bake are members of the Orange Coast Yacht Club, and members and guest. from Bahia Corin- thian end Voyagers yacht clubs who have been invited to participate. Activities will begin at 11 a .m.Saturday , June 15, with a cruise race from Crystal Cove to the Dana Point breakwater entrance, site of the Clamfeot. Participating boaU will take advantage of 90-day in· terim anchoring privileges extended by tbe Harbor Commi1!ion for the two-day event. Festivities will Include dinner on the beach, featur- ing tbe culinary artistry of master clam chef Vince Gurley, and presentation of raoe awardl. Quantities of lresh clams will be flown from New England for the occasion and abore boat& wUI be provided for Ille more than 400 expected to attend. Turner-Heger Nuptials Recited in San Diego Horoscope • I Aquarius: Study 'Bargains' B7 SYDNEY OMAIUI '!The wlH man cootroll bl• clettlny •. , Altrology point.I the way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll Ill): Pleaoant it the -d for today. You &et your witb: to rew Biid enjoy company ol fine people. Earlier, try to complete balic project. Then you wUI oparkl• tonight. TAURUS (April 20-May Volunteer Notes :Ill): A m b 111 o o 1 ire dlvldllll'a nperlence wi bl"'1!&1Md Biid caa be prove valuoblt aid. fldDlled thrOIWll ....,llcU SAGmAJUUs <Nov. 22· mlde tonlal>C Be wttb Dec. 21); cat<b up OD pa•t ARIES lndlvldiill for an re11po1111bWtiet. Obtain hint open door to opportunity. from SCORPIO ineuage •. Favorab}e word received Be telecti.ve in ·deciding from one in authority. whom to call or see. Some GEMINI (May 21.June are merely intent on making 3:1): VacaUoo planning, go11ip, wuUng time -y9u traveling 111• 1poWgbted. deserve better. Utilize lnlulu~ lnlelled. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22- Meanl trust 11\Dich. Piece · Jan. 19): You could receive topther bits ol ill(ormaUon. pa7ment for paot service. Del«t trends. Got a-on Sturdy VIRGO me ... ge. pulse of public. Check poueaaion1. Better to CANCER (June 21.July finish than to begin project. SUMMER SERVICES 22) :· Dig deep for source Be aware of cod.I -know material, eipeclally where what goes out, comes in. f!n1nce1 are con<en>ed. Be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. fluible .. -acattorlng 1.11): New beglnnlnp, added fOl'Cel. Finl.ab what you freedom sbOwD today. P~ llart. Get accowita in.order. ple are attracted"? you and A volunteer with a First Aid certificate ls neecl-e<! to aulll day camp activilles Jn PeterJ Canyon from June 17·21, according lo a · cllredor of Girl Scout.. • · waut your oplnioDI. Be LEO (July ~Aug. 22): frank. U for1bright, you Sain Permit m~. partner to new allle1. Streu ortgina· ~ re::ti~~~~ lity. _i. 1bere always it a coiistant and growing need for driven lo lransporl crippled children and adult., clerical help and swimming aid., lo assitl pallenta Jn therapy pools. Anyone interested in donating time and 1ervice l1 ailed to call the Volunteer Bureau weekday& from ti a.m. to noon at 642-0963. hint fr o m C A N C E R PJSCF.S (FOi\. 19-Mara• meiiage. Don't be in too 20): Puzzle P1ecet could fall much of • hurry. Q)ect into place. Secrets .are legal aspects. revealed. ~ou ·know who Is VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): on your aide, ~o la not. Wakb ....-.m Some Separate real friend from routine matten may. get out fair-weather variety. Be VB IS A COMMUNITY CHEST-UNITED FUND AGENCY discreet;-quiet . thin of kilter. Check buic task•. IF TODAY WI IS 'youR One who perform• tel'Vlce may not be physically up to B I R T B D A Y you are par. Be prepared for extra dynamic, fond of trawl and job. change. You ~e ext.remely Orangewood Council Acclaims Area Leader LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2'l): active and would make fine Roman Uc interlude slated reporter, teacher. Signifi· for tonight. Earlier, give at-c~ current cycle could, if teDtion to children, creative 1mg1e, lead to marriage. eodeavor1. Harmonize fa.rnj. G E N E R A L T E N • ly relationa:. Vacatioo ac-DENCIES: ~cle high for Honorary member1bip in the 0r .. , ... ood Regional Council ol EpoUon Sigma Alplla lnlemotional sorority and Fountain Valley'I Beta Gamma chapter ba1 been presepted to Mn. Marnette Peek of Huntington Beach. Well-known for her many tivttie1 favored. Penonal ARIES. Special word to efforts in bebalf of the com· magnetism 1aiting i1 bigb. ~RA: ~ 0 m Pl e_t e ad· munity, Mr•. Peet has RrV· SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. Jllltmeut in domeatic area. ed on tbe board• o f 21} : Acceat on security, -Children's H o 1 p i t a t of property. In plaoolng action, 'l Orange County, Children'• tan long-range view. At· fo ~1' P,.11 Home Society, City of Hope, tention center1 on parent. ,,JJ·,-Jl"¥ and Disneyland scbotarsrup Be considerate. Older in· ~"JI ' and Civic awards. She holds honorary life RE.OPENS memberships In the Hun-Youth Bid ="-SATURDAY, tington Union Council of JUNE 15th Parenb and Teachers, the Little Mermaid GtJ.ild, Hun-Grand Sia S..ndyC•rlson isback; tington Beach, and the Ebell m with partner Mari Graves Club and Assistance League ••. to offer you many of Long Beach. A course of bridge lessons fine lin .. of She is a member of St. far high tthool and college "Intimate Apparel" i'fary's Hospital Guild. Long students is being offered by and Corsetry Beach; St. Jude Hospilal the Woman's Club of Hun·j ~-------~ Guild, F u 11 e r ton : d1e tington Beach. I Da •bit 111 01h S::tturday • Freedom Foundation : DAR; Lesson registratio n will R~gls.ter for door prlns tool Wanderlust Club; Eastern lake place between 10 a.m. '--------~ and noo n tomorrow in the Star; Midway City Wo rnan's clubhouse. Providing in· Club, and Garden Grove Business and Professional struction will be Mrs, W. H. Woman's Club. Creed, children and youth Mrs. Peek has donated the chairman for the club and a use of Peek's Fa m 11 y qualified teacher and life master. Colonial Terrace Room ~ Classes will be conducted well as volunteering her own each Monday and Wed- home for philanthropic teas, nesday from 1: 15 to 3 p.m. Sp•c:i•li1i119 i11 "D" Cupl • M"11eclorny Gr•du•I• Co•l•fi••• Ma11 rilru Sat t ta ' "81 Cornfortabl• in Yo11r C11p1" St. Paul's Epi1copal Church of San Diego was the letting for the marriage Of Roxanne Elise Heger and Brent Elwood Turner. HONORED fashion shows and lun· sheath dress and carrytna: Mrs. M•rnette Pffk cheons. for four weeks beginning yellow roses. Monday, June 17, and ad· f~~; Tim Harrilon of Berkeley ditional information may be waa best man. s L u obtained by calling Mrs. Cll!OD C. Rankin Barnes, the clergyman who married both the bride'• parent.I and 1i1ter, dmnized the dou· hie ring ceremony. A receptioo fOr :!Ii guests ecretaries ining P Creed, 847·3445· toot place after t h e A class for area Girl ~ 250°1. I. 17th . C••t• M ... M MIU •AIN SQUAAI ceremony in the· home ol. the Bahia Chapter, National Miss Con st an c e Scouts and their mothers bride'• parents. Mrs. J. B. Secretaries Association in· McCauley, president 0 ,111wp;ili;ta;;k•;p;l;ac;e;ln~A~u~g~us;t;. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Plta11e '42°54JO Slator of La Mesa, the stalled new officers in the Calirornia division of NSA , bride'• grand moth er, Irvine Coast Country Club installed the off i c er s . assisted. The bridegroom's today. Assisting was Mrs. Del grandmothers. Mrs. Stewart Incoming leaders are the Beard, first vice president, S. Smith of Anaheim and Mmes. Floyd I. Fleming, California divisio n NSA and Mrs. Elmer Schrader of president; Ruth Rosebush. Bahia member. The brlde i1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Heger of San Diego. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. aod Mrs. Robert E. Tumer of Coeta Mesa. Given in marriage by her fat.her, the bride wore a etreet length white lace dress with long 1leeve1, wtUte Spanish manUlla and a bouquet of yellow rorses and white cam&.tiona. Lebanoq, Ohio were present first vice president; Elenor Entertaining was th e at the we<lding. Evans, second vice pres· Newport Harbor chapter or The bride.is a graduate of ident; Wayne Thuestad, the Society for the San Diego High School and recording sea-etary; Mary Pre s er vat ion and i1 atteDding California State A 1 b e r t , corresponding Encouragement of Barber College at Long Beach. The seaetary, and Eileen Pbin· Shop Quartette Singing in bridegroom is a graduate of ney, treesurer. America. Costa M ... High School, at·;jf.~~===============~111 Mrs. Jon Graber, the bride's sister, waa matron of bOIJOI', wearing a yellow Hadauali Mra. Jack Chapman, 549- 1379, mey be contacted for location information ( o r ff.arbor Chapter of Hadassah. The club rrieets at 8 Jt.m. every ttlird Tues- day. tended Orange C o a s t College, and la attending CSCLB, where he is stu. dying to be a teacher. The newlyweds will live in Belmont Shores. BRIGHT lli• DAILY PILOT II'+•••• fh "'w' cov•raga li9hf, tight •11cl br!gM. -••d y.tir hem•to- M itlo11 di lly tncl •nfoy tli• The Mardan Associates Announce "BENEFIT ART SHOW & SALE" Extended One Week SISTER MARY CORITA RITA LETENDRE GEORGE BAEHR Many Other Ovt1tandln9 Arti1t1 Siik Sc....,, -Sculpture Cer1mlc1 -0111 -latlk1 At Specl1I PrlcH_.. '-' W1 •r• 9r•t•ful for your w•rm raspon1• to our Vlee~end FIESTA DEL ARTE $1.00 Donation ::::_, J uno 10 th ....... Juno 14 !vtnlnp 7 .. 10 , ..... 695 Weat 19th Strwtt, Costa Mui Al PN•1• Te n. MA IDAN ilOUNDATtOM SCHOOL POI CHJL.DllN WITH LIAllNIN• DISA.111.mll ' • Large Sizes I 00fl't '" caught •stilft-leM• H '8ry 1Ummer days. Keep _, __ Half.Slza Shop for • ''"' .. 1~. from $9.00 , [ SIIIS • 4\i -24~ SI ·46 ' Effa I Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP taos Newport Blvd., Cosl1 Mesa "~ block north of 1 I th Strwtt" Hou .. : t :30 .. 5:30, F'1day to flOO • BB ' SALE ahep al h1111 for custom rHpholllery fabrics z.99. 7.49 yd. reg. 4.00 to 9.00yd. A large selection of fine fabrics from one of the nation's finest mills awaits your choice. Come In and choose from 62 decor- ator colors and 1..C fabrics that will look elegant on any style furniture. During our Ann ivemry Sale we will ,.. upholster 1 stand.rd tilt, 2<ushlon 6' sofa for $1 09.00, •tandard club chair $65.99. shop at home Just call your n,.rut toll-free May Co ind a decorator aons.ultlnt will come to your · home wilfl 1 complete llioc!ion of lobrla. No ditrge or obngatlon. mty co r>upholsttring 11 iv.c .A. "Y'. ,. c 0 may co soulh ooul plazo, san diego freeway at brlslol,ccota :.metoa; 546-~321, 675-!418-obop mon. 1hru aat. 10 a.m, lo 9:30 p.m. • ' ' • • Newport Harbor Today's <:losing EDITrON ~OL ol', NO. '\42, 3 SECTl6NS, 36 PA(;ES NEWPORT BEACH, CADFORNI>: JHUR$DA Y,.iJUNE '.13, 19~ :rEN CENTS OCC District Sets $7.'2.5 · Million -Bond Vote By moMAS FORTUNE Of ttle D•Uy Pllet fllff Orange Coast Junior College District will hold a fl .25 million bond election on Sept. 17. Trustees voted unanimously latt. Wednesday night to bold the election that il successful would end the district's traditional pay-as-you-go policy. - The bond issue would cover building programs on the Orange Coast and Golden West campuses in Costa Mesa and Huntington. Beach for four years. Two-thirds voter approval will be re- quired for passage. A second ballot proposition will be to convert an existing 101,i-cent override now limited to use for construction to general purpose use. It would not change the present.tax ratt. and would be meaningless unless the boI!,d issue passes. The bond issue would cost district ·taxpayers seven to 12 cents per $100 of assessed valuation the first year and less thereafter depending on bow many years the board wanted to take to pay it off. The CWTent district tax rate is 54: cents . per $100 assessed valuation. Orange Coast District officials have reason not to be O{>timisUc. "It's not going to be easy to get two. OAU.Y .. IL.OT Plff1PMM SERIOUS TIME DESCENDS ON CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL ~JIADUATES Seniors Reflect Mood of ConttrnP:lat1v1.M1turity During C1rtm0ni1& ------....,..-,=:•~· -~'"'°·<!'.' • •·· · · · ,,,u· ....... L-..w! · " ,,, •. "''' ..,,_, ~ .,;,"";>'~ W' .4S.' 'llf.: ~~~.. UQ.......... ,'i=;>'T'il' ~I Saigon Warned Of New Rocket Terror Campaign SAIGON (UPI) -Viet Cong leaflets warned Saigon's 3 million residents to- day of a new terror campaign of 100 rockets a night for 100 nights. And U.S. military sources said intelligence reports indicafed the Communists were planning another ground assault against the city, Rockets spared0 Saigon today for the first time in 13 days, but the Com- munists blew up an ammunition d4mP outside the city and exploded a time bomb in a U.S. office building in Da Nang, wounding 17 Americans and Vietnamese. U.S. military sources expressed doubt the Viet Cong could maintain a 100-clay bombardment against the city though Gen. William C. Westmoreland said recently there was no way to stop isolated rocket attacks. But the Com- munist leaflets stirred uneasiness among the capital's inhabitants. A Viel Cong "liberation radio" broadcast heard in Saigon urged Viet- namese residents of Saigon to move "far away" from military, ad- ministrative and other "war posi- tions" to avoid the threatened shell· in gs. Radio Hanoi, in a Vietnamese language broadcast to the people of Saigon, said Vietnamese "have the sacred right to use every method ... to annihilate the invaders." 439 Seniors Get ·uiplo#taE At Corona del Mar High Corona del Mar High School launch- ed its filth graduating class· in com- mencement exercises held Wednesday afternoon In the school quad. Principal Leon Meeks told the 439 seniors, their parents and friends that he has great hopes for the 1968 graduating class. He said the graduates "fiercely desire to shoulder their share o! the work. I say the establishment can and should use their help." Lindy mare and · Emmett Roaitt Kennedy Letters , Fill Full Page Robert Kennedy is dead. His accus· ed assassin still awaits tria1. And citi- zens and solons alike are talking about tougher gun laws. These were the spurs which trigger- ed a vast outpolll'ing of various kinds of reactions by Orange Coast area readers of the DAILY PILOT. The volume of mail grew to such proportions that it is necessary to de- vote a run page to the Mailbox fea- ture today. You'll !ind the full page of letters to the editor on P~ spoke.on lighting candles. "What is ttlls darkness that exists within us?" Miss Blare asked. "Why should we fear to involve ourselves in each others problems. Perhaps if each one of us lights one small candle." Raitt mourned the untimely deaths of Dr. Martin Luther King and Sen. Rober t F. Kennedy. He saw a.move· ment toward a negative society, living by the code "What you do not like - destroy." He said, "At this hour our nation needs more candies. More gWdina lights as represented by these men." Laurey 'Kramer and Cllfiord Sniitb were recognized as class valedic· torians and Susan Jackson • s saJutatorian. Sdhool Trustee Lloyd Blanpied Jr. told the graduates they are at a threshold that ushers in vast op- portunity for free choice. "So far in yodF lives thresholds have been thrust upon you. From now on you will have to choose," he advised. Ile bequeathed to the graduates the 21st Century. "You will be the leaders who turn over the calendar 2,000 and set the tone of the time," he said. Coast Murder Victim Buried as Lived, Alone GE"orge Findley Lyons lived alone and was buried alone. Newport Beach police, who \Ved- nesday identified a 17-year-old Ma- rine as a suspect in Lyoos' slaying, today disclosed that the Corona del Mar murder victim has been quietly TURN OUR COAST RED, WHITE, BLUE Frlday is the day to paJnt the Orange Coast red, v.111te and blue. Residents are reminded that lt is Flag Day again, the day on which the Stars and Stripes should be flown from every home or store, as well as public buildings. ... laid to resl There w81 no ceremony. No one ever showed up to claim kinship to the 48·year-old insW'ance man, found bludgeoned to death in his small apartment on May 20. His grave ~t Fairhaven Cemetery in Santa Ana Is unmarked. Burial expens,. were only partially covered by some $250 from Lyons' Social Security fund, He left no bank: account. only many small debta. Meanwhile today, the bunt for h11 suspected lciller went on. Police releal;ed • photograph o( the suspect, Edwin William Chott m, an AWOL Camp PMdleton Marine. Chott, of Pernvtlle. Mo., is believed to be tn the Midwest somewhere. 'The t 'BI is conducting the .earch. "But there.11 nothing new,'' said Newport Detective Sergeant Kenneth Thompson. "I wish there were." ' U .. t T SOUGHT IN MIDWEST E-win Chott Ill thirds when tbe statewide proposition passed by only 56 percent (last week),'' Supt. Norman Watson 1aid, "And the state issue doesn't even go on the property tax. 11 Nevertheless, trustees, acting on the recommendation a joint Harbor Area· WeSt County Citizens Finance Com· rllittee, decided to try. "We.can take a leaf from Max Raf. ferty·~ campaign book," board member Robert Humphreys rug· gested. "His pit.cl\ was dqn't cancel out CU. S. senator) George Murphy's vote. We can say don't cancel out Pro- position Two." The fl .25 million would enable the district to obtain another $7,108,000 in matching state and federal funds over the next four years. This money is not available to the district unless local money is put up in equal amOU11is, Tr111tees accepted the Citizens Finance Committee's advice that th!,Y junk the pay-as·you-go concept. The board policy for the first 20 Y'4!S Js now inadequate because or rapidly m .. creasing enrollment, they reasoned. It requires today 's taxpayers to provide debt-free facilities for those who come tomorrow •. The majority of buildibg ty be (See BOND VOTE, P1fe Z) Ass·assination Told Waiter Saw Trigger Pulled, RFK Fall LOS ANGELES (AP) -"He kind of motioned around him and stuck the gun straight out, and nobody could move. It was-. you were frozen; you didn't know what to do. And then I saw the first powdering or plastering when be pulled the trigger, the first shot. Mr. Kennedy fell down." In these word! a young •tudent.. and,.. part-time waiter told a Los Angeles County Grand Jui-y of the assassina· ti.on of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. A transcript of the proceedings last Friday, whJch resulted in a murder in- dictment against a 24-year-old Jorda- nian, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, was made public today when it was filed with the county clerk. · Vincent Thomas Di Pierro testified that he was in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel when Kennedy entered, en route from an ele<:tion vic- tory speeCh to the press room. He· said he saw the accused and a pretty girl st'.anding on a tray·stacker. clutching a pipe with his left hand and with his right hand heid to his stomach. "I saw him get down off the tray stand. And when I went to turn, the next thing I saw was him holding the gun ... "Then came the fJ,ring. "I heard five distinct shots ... there could have been more." Actually there were eight. "The next thing I know, I had blood all over my race and my glasses. And then tile man, one of five others, besides Kennedy that got shot in the head. fell in my arms. And then the other boy that got shot in the thigh, he fell on top o{ me and they pushed me down. They fell on top of me." Question: "Did you see what hap- pened to the senator before you went down? Answer: 0 He was on his way, fall- ing, be w~s falling down. The first shot, he kind of reared back, very very sharply .•. Both hand! went up like that. He was kind of on an odd angle. He was just about to shake hands." How did the crowd react? "\Veil. the sw;eect turned almost im~ mediately and after all the shots were fired, he was trying to escape. ~ .and pe'ople were trying -were hitting him and cursing at him, and it was utter confusion. I mean everyone was trying to kill him." OC the girl with the accused, Dl Pierro added, " ... he looked as though he either talked to her or flirted with her because she smiled. He said he did not see the girl after the shooting. She was clad, he said, in a polkadot dress. Police have t)een seeking a girl in a polkadot dress for questioning-in the case. ~LL.'f PIL.OT ltlf! ....... NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH GRADS FILL DAVIDSON FIELD 'INFIELD' Parents and Friends Watch Caremonies from F ltld's Packtcl Stands Harbor Commencement •• Sees 519 Seniors Leave Commencement e x e r c i s e s at Davidson Field Wednesday afternoon closed out the high school careers of 519 Newport Harbor High Schoo\ seniors. Hundreds of parents and Criends looked on as a long line of blue-robed graduates picked up their diplomas. Three stldents who r e c e J v e d straight A s throug!lout high school, named co-valedictorlans, s h a r e d · speekillf dutieo. Georgeanne Hamia. splDTed her classmates to "face head on our resetl'nsibillty to o~selves and to the world. We must act out our concern, not sit back complacently and think good tboughtJ, '' shfL said. Wendy Isbell warned f e 11 o w graduates against forsaking hapPiness for a profitable Job. To find happiness, she advised, let there be .. an inner you that conformity Or non-conformity can never touch." ., Pessimistic about the past but seeing hope in the Cuture, David Vierl- ing said: "People may say our nation is crumbling under a wave or change. But It is not crumbling. It is living. It Is pulsating. In the paSt. man has changed his surroundings but not himself. Maybe our generation can make changes in man." Spoke Principal Charles GodsllaU: .. This enUre class has eemed the respect of the community fC7r a Ill• stained hlgb level oc perfonnancfl. Not one of them bas to be in tbfl lhadow or another." School Board Pr..tdont 'l>on<ld Strauss told the graduates, "The world wo.a't go to pot except through ln· difference." He said to the pattnU, "Get ln· volved and stay Jnvolved ln the tbin&s you really believe tn." Orange Coan Weather Try as he might, Old Sol just won't quite get his message through Friday, forecaster Emil Kurt: predicf.I. lt'U be hazy with early fog and temperatures in the 70 bracket for the coast. INSW E TODAY Financial coh.imnilt SyLoic Porter lOdaJI a.uaili both Prtii- dent ·Johnfon ond Congress for delays and buckpcsstllQ ovn e110<tmt1it of the Jo p<rctftl 1urtM. See Paoe 26 • -MltNi ..... ·--.. __ ...,. ·--..... -·-·--t:,";.:'.':' ··----- " .. .. I " .. ,,.1, n.., .... • " • n .. I DAll.Y I'll.OT • • • ' • • -. -. • J .• ··-' ' . GOif . . . , ' . "' • Hike in Dog Fees;, ·Other Boo st s Due Newport Beach dog owners . soon will be paying S2 more a year for licenses for their pets. City councilmen have agreed to boost the annual fees from $3 to $5.. The action is ooe of several aimed at raising needed municipal income witbout ballooning the city property tax rate. City Atty. Tully Seymour has been instructed to prepare ordinances and resolutions required for final council ppproval or the revenue-rai sing meas- ures. J\.1ost will be returned to the council on Jllne 24. A.s tentatively approved by council· men th1J week, the include: -Dog Lloemes: The 13 I<> $5 hike is expected to generate about $10,000 In additional revenue. Pier Permit•: Fees will be doubled, from $50 to $100 for new permits, and from $25 to $50 for traru;fers. Addi- tional yearly revenue is estimated at $2.125. .. • • • . Tou-rney ·B e qnes i l· ' • .Yes; , uld tlie city could help by chipping in $10,lm. The Newporter Inn would guarantee anoth.er $10,000: the Irvine Company, fl0,000; and Orange Co unty governmeDt the rest. · Councilmen rt.acted pOlitely to the -proposal. But Howard: Rogers won· Wired : . - "Would· It be legal for the city to play a show biz angel?" City Attorney Tulley S e y m o u r thought not. DAILY ,ILDT Stiff ....... .. "111tlnk It would be perllouily close to. being a gllt of public fundl to a private eoncero~~'i..be"sald. "In addition' lo<thO' Jelfl-<1uellloo." sold_ Co)tilcllmb. llobeit. Sbeltdlt, "maybe thla _is something for our Gools and Ob}icUve1-<0mmlttee.' : "rm ~i 'about µt.at." , . . Seymour wu iristructed to 1tuly the legal aspect further. He did aod reported ,Pack ~ . tlle councQ. at its budget aenlon ~ay JUght. His ' linli itiuitg/ . : . "It would be an illegal uae. of the city's credJt." "" ~"llJ!aybe we __ can adopt ringing · resolutioo. of aupport," Shtll<>n l<>ld the disappolilted Tobin. • "I'll purau,. other we.as for ~lnancial sumrt," Tobin said, "and cotne back 18.tei Car the· proclamaUona:." Mayor Doreen Marshall, with a friendly amile, wiahed him luck. on behalf of the entire councl). Pol~. Gl.ves 1'Jews W~apons Control Trigge,rs Debate By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. O.ltr '""' ..... Possession of a pistol turna an adult heroin addict, feeding a $20-a-day habit on holdups -and eve11. an aged, church-going widow, who aim.ply fears prowlers -into brother a11d al.liter under one facet of law. It depends on how one views the situation. change in the 'l.tUtudea of those outside the law. Oplniom and actions by fellow o!· !leers support bis thoughts. "No gun permits are issued in Seal Beach. In my three years here,· I've only issued one and that wu to a li· quor store clerk who had been robbed four times," explained Seal Beach Police Cblef Lee Case. E ach is a Potential killer, but there may be nothing illegal-in ownership of a weapon, uoW 1be individual is caught m1Juaing· or wrongfully T h Sc po11eaaing I~ as in the -of a con· eae ers Ore vtci.d fildh"or~ tmawnl!rlig addict. ~ , . - A 1urtey o( }llD' coiitl'o!1aw1 along I S } 'Hik the Orange Coast, sparked by cries for n a ary e more rigid legialation following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken· B tJ OCC nedy, show~ the clearcut yet complex at e at probleIDI involved. By THOMAS FORTUNE Of TM D•llf ,lllt Stiff Opinions by police spokesmen - from metropolitan chiefs to rookies on small town !orces -indicate that stif· fer laws camot really be the solution Orange Coa&t College instructors• to murder as a ·political tool. holdout !or higher salaries at both This contemporary Amer l can Orange Coast and Golden West col- :!\farina Park Leases: On execution of any new lease at city~wned trailer park site, the monthly fee will be $30 above present rates, which now range from '95 to $130. Estimated additional revenue ls only ~. Plallllillg F-: Varying incre .... , and some decreaees, have been rec· ommended by Planning Director Er· GRAND PROCES.SION PROVIDE~ COLOR, MOVEMENT AT ESTANCIA EXERCISES Graduates March Along Various Pathways to Seats In Twilight Ceremonies stlgma, however, may be helping to Ieges paid off Wednesday night. focus the attention of many citizens on A 001ntingent of 00 ter.:hers batue.1 their perscmal conduct In ownership the school board !or 2'11 hours before nest Ma)'« Jr., who has been in· :;'~ ~::'." ~U::~~·fu.:"'.'.! Water Company wW be about 18,000 y<>arly. ::.!'. .i...Motlo• Pl-.. : A general In· Prot~M,;':Dela y crease ln the cost of various permits ~ ~~ 111!1 ll<:.ellfOI recjuirf!(,,JM local!!'" Ms ,.,,. IMoutf bf the city is lijleci.d to b •K •<,t. • In aboolt '3,500 in ..... municipal .. , .. ., • . a "'.Anllexat1on entaes a11:1ually. · , Councilman Robert Shelton pointed Lait minute' opp0clUon fro m Oat, af'tler lawmakers tentatively voted residents o! the area and the Santa for the new feft, that they are all ~ on tJle rbtng cott of city arerv-Ana Jtelgh~~ Water Co. caused a delay .1oes rwqulred by lic«lse holders. ,in'. Costa MeJa's pr_opoaed :W.acre an· · City Manager Harvey L . Hurlbm1 nexiltion oii._Pallsades Road and dted • an example the mun.Jct: Newoort Boulevard. POI llllmal control pro.ei:am. Next yeor--·--·' "' "' Co lt .wi1J coet $:1) 000 to ~rate be said .... -.; Th&--~•I· Agency Formation m- whlle with tbe1JncreUed fee; incom~;-1nissl0il (LAFC ) delayed decision .oo from dog licenses wnr total i'ess than lh;e_ ~~ger for 30 days after hearing $25,000. opposition spokesmen. The fees boosts are in addition to Speaking for the water company COWl.Cil-tndorsed increases in the was William H. E;pplnger, a direct-0r. city's hotel end motel bed tax and new Jle said some of his shareholders ob- overtime parking fine schedulefl, ject. to· the annexation and that 20 of Water District Annex Rejected th!'' company's ~ customers are in tl}e_;.Jller~er area. ~sor C. M. "Cye" Featherly, a commission member, muddied the waters· with tall( of the Corona del Mar Freeway in the area. The adopted freeway route is north of Palisades Road and the annex will not be al· Costa Mesa County water District fected by the future freew-ay. walked Into the annexat:ioo arena Wed· The annexatloo . Is in the unln- nesday where the cities of Costa Mesa corpor~ted ca~gory ~-~use less tha!' and Newport Beach had failed last 12 1 eg1stered ~ten U\!:ed in the area month and met the same fate. ~ .. ~n. th~ .actlo~.to;~n~ by the cfty The district a«ked the Local A.genc:"y. ... ~1ra~.1nitiateif: ,.,. . . Formation Commltslon (LAFC> to,..:. ,epsta .Meia City Manacer Arthut-R. ~ r ,McKenue pointed out that of the prove tbe ~XM.10!1 of 18 acres · $154,000 In assessed valuation in the botdering P~ Road on the south annex area, only owners of S00,000 and utlending across Santa Ana worth objected. The law requires a Aft.nue bottl ways. protest of more than 50 pei' cent of·o! , .,. ·the asaeesed valu~tion . DAILY PllOT -"""t-'" a.bert N. 'W•N -n. ... ~" ..... n-.....:.~~in• JmitH f. C.Ui111 . . ,. , . Ci,ty /i110rney. .lloy ·.Jun e. said. there . ~ere ·but nJne reeiitered. voters ht the .: ·arettal the-tl~·qfthe ·annexation:. ' ·.Th~ 1 anDex~y~· d i.-"L" shaped and 1 .extends trom·iU8t-fiorth of Mesa Drive ~ on Newpoff·tO~'San~·Ana Avenue on ' . Pa'li.1&de1.. .. • r • . • • Included. in1!>~.l!l:I'~ ls the PalisJld" Rtstaurant Md Tennis Cllub and Henry!1-1testa~ant on Newport. .....,.... ._..aw 1111nor -· · ....__ J1ck R. Ctrl.y ·r111I Ni11• .: ~-. , ,... -rwB"e 1 ........... ~ MwwtlsN Dlndlr -1 -, • • • • .., ,,,, u~"::..°"'11"". BOND" VOTE 8¥11111 M4m1t P.O. I•• 1171 tZ6'1 : • ~ • • • OtMr Offkt 1 flr'l&n<:ed·l>Y the bond issue ~·ould be on co.11 MeM1 ,. w111 a., strt.t the Golden \Vest campus in Huntington ~.._...m..._. .. ._.. Mvrltlftt*I 9"<11: a Jlfl 11r1e1 1 Beach Which is not ) et rounded out. •• • ''1'tis ls a conservative building pro- gram. We are not, for instance, recommending a new admin.istraUon building." J;>r. WatM>n commented. A decision on whether to repay the bonds over 10, 15, 20 or 25 years would be made when the bonds are ·101<1, depending upon the money market, Business Supt. Correllan Thompson &aid. . Therefore, the exact cost pee. year to taxpayers cannot be figured. At the probable five percent intertst rate, first )'ear tax Jncreues would be between~cents tor l amortiu- tlon and s en r 25-,Year amortiza ion. Succeedin& years they would gradu~lly dlminilh down to five centl to one·ceat I and handling of guns. trustees relen~d. Since Tuesday, nine persona have Adoption of salary schedule that wlll registered guns with the Cos ta Mesa give instructors a 5.6 percent ralse Police Department, from a 21-year-old was hailed by spokesman Dr. John L. collegian. to a 79·year-old housewife Jensen as "a great victory." who own' a r~olverJ.50 yWs old. Supt. Norman Watson, responding Students Stand, C~er -'"";" "\Ve go by the state laW," explains bitterly to teacher demands, acted as At Estancia Graduation Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth, if he resented their going over his explaining the system w her e'b y head to the board. "Now We're in a new ball game, firearms are registered in the state or ·with a new pitcher, and trying to play . The Estancia High School class 0£ 1968 stood as one and cheered. Principal "Floyd Harryman had Ju st declared the 369 seniors graduated in Wednesday night ceremonies a t Davidson Field. Na vig ation Aid . . California. . with new rule-s," he said at one point. Soon the red-gowned graduates were Rifles and shotguns are logged with His compromise proposal for .a $500 picking up their dij>lomas to the flash fed eral authorities a t the time they across-the-board pay Increase was are initially sold, always to persons 18 soundly rejected by both the in· of parents' cameras. or over, or to lS.to-21-year"lds who structors and the board. ~ Smiles went from father to son, have parental pennission, depending Instructors from both the Orange daughter to mothet, to friends and on the area. Coast and Golden West campu51! classmates. ·; Hand guns are recorded upon argued that a flat increase instead r Janis Gissel, In her valedictory ad-purchase, with the Bureau of Crltninal percentage increase works against dress, said, "Today:-the world presents IdenUCication and Investigation, in th e teachers who have been longest witll us as young adults with tremendous event of a need for !uture rererence. the district. social pressure. Freedom often leads -Any change of owners.hip should be They. said they thought percentage to confusion and uncertainty. registered with the local police depart-increases had been agreed upon. Storm Becom~ "We must define our ideals and con-ment, in case of subsequent loss or Dr. \Vatson acknowledged they had . victions and make sacrilices to uphold th eft. a month ago, noting the salary . them. Every day our principles are This, however, is not a permit to schedule for next year was agreed T T • tested." _ carry a concealed weapon, which is il· upon too at that tilne . Subsequently, eaJM1l eIDP.~l :· Linda Genis, salutatorian, said, "We legal, unless one ii so registered.. he said, a minority, volunteer group r ~.... .,_ ... 7 must build onto our~iety, not tear it Such permissioo to carry a con-from Orange Ooaat CoUege decided to The storm'".bf protut over th~ast down. The Columbla1 U n 1 v e r s i t y cealed weapon i& difficult to obtain in hold out for m-0re money. Guard's proposal to remove three aids students were just overgrown three most jurisdictions and impossible in Instructors complained. that their ' year olds throwing tantrums because many others. salary negotiators did not have ti> navigation in Newport Beach they didn't get their way." Newport Beach Assistant Police authority to strike a bargain for the waters subsided. today to a tempest in Principal Harrylnan called the Chief Merrill Duncan notes, as a . entire faculty even tbou:gh they had a teapot -·or will when the Qbjectors graduates ''poised, productive and in-sidelight, that the g_&Od would probably developed a cert.tin autonomy. Jn. read the Official government Light telligent people who have just begun to abide with the · various proposed gun · structor Ed, Burl(e said Dr. Watson 1.Jat:.i tap their own resol.U'ces." co ntrol laws,_ but.he-cannot. see ~y 'had presuined tha~ authority. Objections by official agencle1 -in· ~:;:::;:::;:::=:=~:=:=:=:=:=:==::=::=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~============~-eluding the Harbor Department and Orange County Board of Supervisors -not to 'mention certain yacht clubs -that tbe Coast Guard proposes to eliminate the Newport. Harbor en· trance buoy and two "Quo" buoys in- side Newpo rt Harbor ate based on a complete misunderstanding of the Coast Guard's proposal, according to .. Lt . Cmd.r. William J anicke, chief o[ the Aids to Navi~iltion Branch of the ' 11th Coast Guard District. • The Coast °Gi(W-d's proposal was to · i ellminate "Iigffl.ed bell buoy No. 2 af! · .. _ Newport HarQor and nun buoys 2 and ... 4." . ·. The gove rnment Light List locates lighted bell buoy No. 2 1 in miles off Newport Pier -commonly known to Harbor Area yachtsmen as "C" mark . Nun buoys 2 .and t are the unllght!!d.. blloys in the .ocean near Balboa and Newport pier! -commonly known to YB;Chtsmen as -A and B marks. "The re has never been any thought of removing the Newport entrance buoy (an unnumbered black bell buor \vlth flashing green light It the Newport entrance) or th~ lwo nu"n- buoys Inside N~'J)Of't Har~,'' said Cmdr. Janicke. · , ... The Coast Guard offic,ill.;uid the reasons for removing -.1lfe._ oulaJdl! _ buoys "are strictly econor:Jifca.1",, ~ . . ... di.pg that · th8y. 1erye DOi .. P'rtJcular safety needs. . -• · '"' · Janlck-.uld.the l:ooot Guard would have no objection to J.BiCht clubl plan· ting tbe.lr own perm.anent marks in these or other areas. ' The present No. 2 and 4 buoy1 off the piers were formerly spar buoys. The Coast Guard recently replaced them With red conical buoys. The confualon apparently arose over the fact that the red nun-buoy chaMel markers lntide Newport Harbor are also numbered 2 and 4. • .. .:J)a'J • a ve1·y special purchase from a famous quality maker of GENUINE LEATHER CHAIRS INTER!~ DESIGNEllS _ ...... ,_... ........ .... ' A &IR TO TRWUR£ All> ENJOY FOR YEARS ' ,.,. • Cuatom quality lhrough-OUt • LuxuriOU.S· cushioning • Your choice ot colo/s from an ex~ive selection of finest leather texlures. ·from $199 2215 HARJOR BLVD. 646-0275 646-0276 . ' = • BEA ANDERSON, Editor .,,..,,..,.., J-U, !Ml NI.CM ,_ I) ' ' Progress Illuminated City Shines 0Fl Birthdc3y I Fifteen candles may not be a bltze. But they're enough to ·u1uminate the rapid progress of a citY incorporated just 15 years ago come June 29. And Uta t's why Cost.a M~sa residents are preparing to celebrate their city1s birlhdfi.Y with a reception on Sunday, June. 30, at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club. . 1 Tentative plans call for a citywide golf tournament, capped by a 6 p.m. dinner, priced with children in mind. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and will include talks by Mayor A. L. Pinkley and Chamber of Commerce President. Jack Hammett. Former mayors who have been. invited to the doings include Claire Nelson, '54 to '58 ; John W. Smith, '58 to '60 ; Arthur H. Meyers, '60 to '62 ; Pinkley, '62 to '64 and '68 to '70; Robert M. Wilson, '64 to 166 and Willard T .• Jordan. '66 to '68. Costa Mesa's first mayor, serv· ing from ·t-953 to "1954, was-the lat~ eharles W. TeWinkle. Weriler Escher. public relations director for ihe South Coast Plaza. is chairman of the 15th ariniversary celebration. the theme of which is Whal Will Costa Mesa Be Like in Another 15 Years? I • " MANY HAPPY RETURNS -Preparing to toast the future of Costa Mesa are two former mayors and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Nelson (left) and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pinkley. Jn addition to being a former mayor, Pinkley also is the current maybr 'of the city which will celebrate its 15th birthday this month with fe stivities in th~ Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Reperesentatives of business, industry, education and other fields wiU be on hand at the crystal anniversary party to peer into a crystal ball and make predictions for 1983. League Opens Door · to Creative Art No 'Beatin_g ~~out the Bush' Keeping the door t o -creative art wen and awing- + ing ~ i'!"the ·goal lof the Costa Mesa Art League. " An d &ee ing that nothrn g inhibits this goal will be Mrs. Richa rd F . Ingram. president, and hr,r board members for the coming year. Pledged to aid the presi· dent in her endeavors will be Robert Moody, first vice president, and the Mmes. Anthony N. Toto. second vice p re s i d e n t ; Paul Friebertshauser, recording s e c re t a r y : Hans D. Li n hardt, corresponding secretary; Alex E . Miller. treasurer, and William R. Ludlam J r., parliamentar- ian. Other board members are John Burgess, John P . Thorley , and the Mmes. Grayson McCarty. Richard O'Keefe, Thomas Beckwith, Arthur .J . \Vill iams. Charles B. Luebbert, J . P. Puf· " fi nbarger, and Lila Mci ntyre. Works hops ror learning, 1nonth\y programs featuring distinguished artists a n d !eachers and almost con- 1inuous exhibit~ by mem- bers in various galleries and '(,; I 1)1 '·"' ·' • public buildings keep door. ---' stops firmty m place. • ' ·'Here we go around the~mulberry bu sh, so early in the morriing," is a phrasr fro1n a popular nursery rhyme, and though members of llhe Wednesday Morn " ing Club of Costa f\.1esa don't un dertake the task described in the rhyme in their morning sessions they are nevertheless brif!lming with energy and ideas to help them through their various philanthropic, social and culturar activities. Steer- ing the club in the coming year will .be (Lecft to right) the Mmes. Ben Brouwei-, third vice president, Philip Evans, financial secretary, and Edward 8 . English, pre6ident. · Opening more doors ia the Holiday Art Soiree <Help a Student) w.hich this year r aised tl.000 which· was distributed among college students. Bruce Richards. James Hopton . David A. Stipes and Gary Price; and high s.chool students. the Misses Lisa White, Karen Sesma, Carolyn Wyman and Tamara Materson. SKETCHING A NEW YEAR -Drawing up the out· lines of the coming Y.ear is Mrs. Richard F. Ingram, president of the Costa Mesa Art League (left). Watching plaris take shape as the new president describes them are .(left ID right) Robert Moody,' .first vice president, Mrs. Anthony Toto, second vice president, and Mrs. Paul Friebertshauser, recording secretary. 1 If You' re Whipped,· 1t' s Better to S.witch Than Fight DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a middle-aged man who works in a ' &mall but successful company. The boss is a jet-propelled. high·powered executive who is subject to a lot of pressure. I sympathize with the guy ANN LANDERS but I am beginning to think he is a sadist. When things are going smoothly he Js the sweetest guy in the world. When things oon•t go well he is unbelievably brutal. I happen to be the bos1 ' Num · ber One whipping boy and It is getting · me down. When he beats on me I beat day I got my third migraine headache in a month. Is it possible to fight this problem? If so, how? -MORE SICK THAN WELL on my family. I realize this is unfair DEAR J\.fORE : The best way ta and I hate myself for it. fight this proble m 11 with your pen. I joined the company five years ago-Write a letter of resignation. No jeb 11 witf\ high hopes for a brilliant future. Wl'lrth ulctrt and migraine. I have yet The money Is excelleht but I'm begin· ln see 1 Brink'• monty wagon In 11 ning t.o wonder U 11.'t wort,h it . Last funera't proce11lon. December I 1penl two weeks in the hospital wi th a bleed.ini ulcer. Ye&lN'· " DEAR ANN LANDERS: I"ve been going with Riehle for two years. We bave been engaged and disengaged so many time·s I've lost count. We argue const.anlly about religion, friends, which moVie to see, which TV channel to watch, where to eat and every kind of nonsense you can think of. Rich and l don't get along with eJch other worth .a darn, but we don't seen\ to ~et along without each ottler. either. I keep telling myself marriage wtll solve our problems because there wlll be more time to settle Utings ptoperi)'. What about it.? -V.C. DEAR V.C.: There aJ&o will be more tlmr. to fight -which Is pro· bably what you'd be doing. The basic lngrtdJe.nt for a soc· ce11ful marriage 11 frte~d1hlp. Where there 11 continual blckeril!C and argu" Ing, tbere can be ao · frtend1hlp. Tell Rieb "lood"bye and food tuck" and reaolve to ba1e your next selectlon on what you can 1bare, not what yon can fll'.ht about. · DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I am 15. My sister Ellen 1J 11 JMflths younger. Ever slnce I can remember we have gal.ten etactly the 1~e things - allowance. same privileges. same curfew. Every time I feta new dress, Ellen gets one . When get a new pair of shoes, so does Ell en. • 1.1om used to buy Uli Identical clothes. People thought we were twins, When we 'd get Qres&ed in the morning, Ellen would put on her dress like mine and I'd change Into something el&e. I hated it. I have a sister 17 and we gel along n'ne. I know it Is wrong but I find myseli hating Ellen. I cry a lot because 1 get so angry I don't know what else to do. Cari you help me? - WET PILLOW DEAR W. P.: Nobody wants to be 1 carbon copy of someone else. Stop bating your 1l1ter. lt'1 your mother who made the mistake. And don't hate her, eltheL She made the mistake out of t1oorance. Go to your mother t.oday and tell her you art l11utnc a declarallon of lndependr.nce. No more clothes alike. Pur1ue dlf· ferent lntere1t1. If EUee Is le th orcbettra, be In the band. If EUea 1:- on lhe school paper. join the yea~ 1t.aff. If your 1l1ter lnsl1t1 on lmltai141 you, there Is oothlna: you e;an de. ; rest assured you will be the · McCoy and 1he wtU be the tmitatloa. ~ When romantic glances turn lo warm embraces is It love tr chemistey? Send for lbe booklet "Lofe or Sex and How to Tell lbe J;>lt.. ference." by Ann Landers. Encl OH 1• long, stamped, self·addressed 'f• velope and 35 cents in coin with )'OClr' request. ff: Ann Landers wlll be glad to help with your problems. Se nd them to in care of the DAILY PILOT, encla.. ing a stamped, self addressed •• velope. + I • DAii. V PILOT WE DIG CLAMS! -Clams by tbe bushel are the epicurean delight awaiting members and guests of the Orange Coast Yacht Club who will share their dinner on the beach at Dana Point with members of Bahia Corinthian and Voyagers Yacht Club dur· ing a two-day cruise next weekend. Making sure of Meson Couple ~·Engagement Disclosed -.. The en1agefuent of two Costa Mesans, Jean Kil&<>r• and Richard L. Hall, has beeii announced by the brlde·t~be's parents, Mr. and Mr1. Clarmce Kil&ore of BeDevue, Mich. Miss Kilgore , who graduated from the Harley Hospital School of Nursing 1n Flint. Mich., is currenUy employed at Palm Harbor General Hospital, Garden Grove. Her fiance, son of Mrs. ~ E dward G. 'Hall of Las Vegas and thei late Alr -- • Force Maj. Hill. ii employed by Bell Broadway Mortuary, Colla Mou. HI II • 1nduote ot Oranp Coast Collep IOd Olllfoml1 Colle1e of Mortuary Sclenc:o, Loa Alllelos. JI.AN KILOORI lrld ... lact • - ' GEORGI GIRL GEOR.GI GIRL ORIGINALS CLOTHES & GIFTS H25 COAST HllOHWAY LA6UNA BEACH e 494.9100 ............. ,....., .............. GET H1M FIRED UP. Whal to glvo for Gradultlon or F1th01'1 Dav? How lbaut-lng ho'H -IJld 1111>rocl1to ,•U year tong, 8Ylf'1 day. Z1ppo In 10 karat gold ftllod, '22.l!O. Chtomeftnllh Zlppo. IPIOI for rnonogrut, 1&91. eoo.ul-. cllpo Into poont, S7 A , --.•1•.95. .. s~-~ 11· FASHION ISLAND-644-IJIO NEWPORT .CENTER ' • an ample supply o! the tasty tidal creatures are (left to right) Commodore and Mn. F. K. Gleaaon and Vice · Commodore and Mrs. Lorin Weiss. Fes- tivities get under way with a race to the destina- tion at 11 a .m. Saturday, June 15. Yacht Clubs Turn Tide For ·clamfest-ivities Digging up pl-ans for a fine clam bake are members of tbe Orange Coast Yacht Club, and members and guests from Bahia Corin- thian and Voyagers yac~t chlhl who !lave been Invited to participate. Activities will begin at 11 a.m,.Saturday , June 15, wtth a cruise race fro m Crystal Cove to the Dana Polnt breakwater entrance, site of the Clam.fest. Participating boats will take advantage or 90-day in· terlll\ and!or!J\g pr!vlleges extended by the Harbor Commission for the two-day event. Festivities will include dinner on the beach, featur- ing tho cu1inlry artiJtry of master clam chef Vince Gurley. and presentation of race awards. Quantities of fresh clams will be flown from New England for the occasion and shore boats will be provided for the more than 400 expected to attend. Turner-Heger Nuptials Recited in San Dieg6 • Horoscope • I Aquarius: Study 'Bargains' By SYDNEY OMARR .. Tbe wt.e man cootrolJ his dfttlny • . • Altrology polntl the way." ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): Pleasant i1 the word for today. You &et your wllb: to relu; llld enjoy coml>anY of fine people. Earlier, try to complete bulc project. Thon you will sparkle tonlght. TAURUS (April 20-Miy Volunteer · Notes 20): Ambltlon 1 are h!ChJl8hfed Ind can be flllfllled 1llroUlb contact& made toalat>t. Bo with ARIES lodlvldual for an open door to opportunity. Favorable word received from one· In authority. GEMINI (May 21-June :II)): VacaUon pllOl1lng, !raveling II apolllghted. UW!u .ln\lUUve Intellect. Mean1 truat hunch. Piece together bit.I of information. Detect treada. Got flncer oo pulse o! public. SUMMER SERVICES CANCER (JW!e 21.J\lly 22): Dig deep for source material, especially where finances are concerned. Be flexible without scattering forcea. Finlsb what you start. Get accounta In order. A volunteer with a First Aid certiftcate ls need- . ed to u&ist day camp activities in Peters Canyon from,· June 1741, according to a director of Girl Scouts. The"' always ls a constant and growing need for drivers to transport crippled children and adults, clerical help and swimming aldea to assist patlenta ln therapy pools. LEO · (July 23-Aur. 22): Permit mate, partner to take lnitlative. Sit back and be a keen ob1erver. Obtain hint from CANCER measage. Don't be in too mucll of • hurry. Qi.eek Anyone interested in donating time and service ts ·asked to• call the Volunteer Bureau weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon at 642-0963. legal a1pect1 . . VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 22): W.atdl po1setsions, Some routine matten may get out of kilter, Check ballc tasks. One who performs service may not be physically up to par. Be prepared for extra job. VB IS A COMMUNITY CHEST·UNITED " FUND AGENCY Orangewood Council Acclaims Area Leader LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Romantic interlude slated for tonight. Earlier, give at- tention to dlildren, creative endeavors. Harmonize fami- ly relattoni. Vacation ac- Uv!tl.es favored. Perional magnetism rating 11 high. Honorary membership 1n the Oranaewood °-iteglonal Councll of Epallon Slim• Alpha lntematlonal sorority and Fountain Valley's Beta Gamma chapter baa been presented to Mrs. Marnette Peek of Huntington Beach. Well·known for her many efiorta in behaU of the com· munity, Mrs. Peek has 1erv- ed on the boards o f Children'• Hosp ital of Orange County, Ch1ldren'1 Home SOClety, C1ty of Hope, and Disneyland scholar1hip and Civic awar.ds. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21) : Accent on security, property. In p1amililg action, take Jong-ran1e view. At· tention centers on parent. Be con,1lderate. Older in· Youth Bid Grand Slam She holds honorary life memberships in the Hun- tington Union Council of Parents and Teachers, the l.Jtue Mermaid Guild, Hun- tington Beach, and the Ebell Club and Assistance League of Long Beach. A course of bridge lessons She ii a member of St for high school and college Mary's Hospital Guild, Loni students 11 betn1 offered by Beach : st. Jude Hoa pllal the Woman'1 Club of Hun· Guild, F u 11 er ton : lhe tington Beach . j Freedom FoundaUon : DAR : Lesson registration will Wanderlust Club ; Eastern take place between 10 a.m. W and noon tomorrow In the Star; Midway City oman's clubhouse. Providing In· Club, and Garden Grove Business and Profesalonal struction wlll be Mr1. W. H. Woman's Club. Creed, children and youth Mr.11. P,eek has dOnated the chairman for the club and a use of Peek's F a m l l 1 qualified teacher and life Colonial Terrace Room u maater. well es volunteerlng her own Cluses will be conducted each Monday and Wed-home for phllanthroplc teas, neaday from 1: 15 to s p.m. dividual'1 experience can prove valuable aid. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22· Dee. 21): Catch up oo past responsibWttes. Obtain hint troni SCORPIO message. Be J&elective In deciding whom to call or 1ee. Some are merely Intent on making goaslp, waaUng Ume -you deserve better. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22· Jan. 19): You could receive payment for put service. Sturdy VJRGO message. Check poeaes'sloo1. Better to finish than to begin projecL Be aware of coata -know what goes out, comes in. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): New begillllings, added freedom shown today. Peer pie are attracted to you and want your opinions. Be frank. II (onhrlllbt, you gain new allies. Streu origin.I· llty. PISCES (Feb. JP.'March 20) : Puzzle pieces could fall in·to plaCe. Secrets are revealed. You · know who is pn your aide, who is not. Separate real friend from fafr.weather variety. Be discreet, quiet within. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, food ol. travel and change. You are extremely active and would make fine reporter, te.acber. Signifi- cant current cycle could, if single, lead to marriage. GENERAL TEN· DENCIES' Cycle high for ARIES. Special w<>rd to LIBRA: comp 1 et e ad· justment in domestic area. ( Ji0 ~t.Jl JU 'jt4f1 RE-OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 15th Sandy Carl1on is back, with partn1r Merl Gr1v11 •• , to offer you meny fine lines of "Intimate Appar1I" and Corsetry D• Ylllt •• thl• lmirffy • l•tltNr fw ll••t ,,t .. Mel Sp1el1lt•l"t. I" .. D" C11p1 • M1tf1eto111y Gr1cl111t1 Cort1ti••• Me11 ltn s.t t M 6 "It Comfort•blt 111 Your Cupt" Sl. Paul's 'Epl s cop a 1 Church of San Dle10 was the .wn1 for the marriage of Roxanne Ellie Heaw llld Brent EIWOOd Turner. HONORED fashion shows and lun· sheath dress and carryfng Mrs. Marnett• Peek cheons. for four week.a beginning yellow rosea. , . Mondl.y, June 17, and ad- Tim Htrrtlon of Berkeley dltional lnkirmatlon may be w~::~i:·for 35 IUHls Secretaries Lining Up ~::~~r!-:.: Canon C. Rl.nltln Barnes, the cleruman who married both the bride'• pwenta and sister, solemnized the dou- ble ring ceremony. took place after t h e certmony in the home of the Bahia Chapter, NaUonal Ml s a Constance Scouta and their moth.tr• bride'& parent&. Mrs. J . 8. Secretaries Association in-McCauley, president o f'~iwlll~tll:~e~pla~ce~ln~A~Ul\ll~~l~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Stator of La Mesa, the stalled new officers in the Callfornia division of NSA, The bride ls the dMJghter of Mr. and Mrs. Vtrnon Heger of San Diego. Parents of the bridegroom ar11 Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert E. Turner of Costa Mesa. bride's gran dmo the r , lrvi.ne Coast Country Club inet.alled the off Ice r 1 . aaslsted. The bridegroom's today. . A.sslsUng wa1 Mrs. Del grandmothers, Mrs . Stewart Incoming leaders are the Beard, tlrat vice president, S. Smith of Anaheim and Mmes. Floyd r. Fleming, California division NSA and Mrs. Elmer Schrader of president; Ruth Rosebush, Bahia member. Lebanon, Ohio were· p~ent first vice president: Elenor Entert&lnlng was the at the wedding. Evans, second vice pres-Newport Harbor chapter of Given in marrt.a1e b1 her father, the bride wore a lireet lenath white tac:e drtc1 wttb long 1letve1, white Splllish mantilla and a bouquet of yellow !'Oles and whlle carn.tjona. · 'lhe bride ls a graduate ot ident; Way 11 e Tbuestad, the Society for th e Sar! Diego High School and recording 1ecretary; Mary Pres er v • t Ion and is att.eodlng cawornta State A 1 be rt, corresponding Encouragement of Barber College at Loq Beach. The secretary, and Eileen Phln· Sil<>p Quortett1 SlnP>t ln bridegroom le a 1?aduate of ney, trNsurer. America. Mrt. Jon Graber, the bride's sister, wu matron of honor, we•Ina a yellow Coste Mesa Hllh School, ll·~=================:;-1JI tended Orange C o a s tll College, and is atttnd.ing CSCLB, where he 11 1tu. dylng to be a teacher. Mn. Jack Q\apman, MQ. 1 1379, may bt contacted for locatton 1nformat106 f o r Harbor Chapter of Hadasatltl . The club meeta at 8 p.m. every third Tues· day. The newlyweds will live in Belmont Shore1. BRIGHT n., OAILY PILOT ffltktt th ntwt c1.,1r•1• llt hf, flthf 1114 l.rltht. k11 y•wr h•111tfo- ettl lflon cl1l1y 1114 •nJ•y th1 lllW\. --- Tiit Marclan Associates Announce i "BENEFIT ART SHOW & SALE" 1 Extended One Week I SISTER MARY CORITA RITA LETENDRE GEORGE BAEHR Many Other Ovtatanclln9 Arti1t1 Siik Scr .. nt -Sculpture C1ramlc1 -Olis -lltlk1 At Sp1cl1I Pr! ... W• ere ttatefwl fot your werm r11pon1e to our Week•n~ '!ESTA DIL ARTE $1.00 Donation ~-' Juno I 0 th"""' JuM 14 E""l"ll 7 te 10 p.m. '95 Wttt 19th St-, Colli - Al,. ...... '• n. MAlDAN .OUMU.TtOM SCH00t. POI CHILDUN WtTM WININe DllAllUTill I Large Sizes ... ~ ... cau1ht ·Shift-'•·· .., lasy .ununer Qys. Keep _._ ... Half.Sl1• Sit°' ..... 9reot •I~ -$9.00 ,' , \ Effa Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP 1805 Newport BIYd., • Coste Me11 "~ bloek nor1h of 11th Slr1tt" ........ 9:JO .. 5:30, . Frlclay to 9:00 BE . . . . . ... . . ... ·~ . SALE shop 11 hOllt for custom rHpholaltry fl•rlos .2.99. 7.49 yd. reg.4.00109.00yd. A large selection of fine fabrics from one of the n1tlon's finest mills awaits your choice. Come In and choose from 62 dee.or· ator colors and 1-4 fabrics that will look elegant on any styl11 furniture. During our AMlvtrary Sale 'Ht will ,.. upho lster 1 atandard ain . 2-cushlon 6' sof1 for $109.00, stuldonl club chslr $65.9'. shop at home Just c.all your nearest to11·free May Co and a decorstor consultant will come to your tiom1 with a cornplttt 1tltctton of fabrics . No cllarg1 or obnoatton. moy co rtl/j)holsttring 1 I 2\4 ..A. "Y'. ti c::: 0 m11 co south cout plaza, PD diego freewa,y al briatol,ooota ...-; 546-9321, 876-3413-obop mon. 1hru cal 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. , . Costa Me.Sa Teday'1 Closing • ,,... . '.EDITI ON N.Y. Steeb ' voi:. 61, NO. 142, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES THURSDAY, ~UNE 13, 1m TEN CENTS ' OCC District Sets $7 .25.-Million Bond Vote . . By TJIOMAS FORTUNE Of Hie Oliy l'lltol Slaff Orange Coast Junior College District wiU hold a rt.25 million bond electi(m. on Sept. 17. Trustees voted unanimously late \Vednesday night to hold the election that if successful would end the district's traditional pay-as-you-go policy. The bond issue would cover b}Jilding programs on the Orange CoaSt and Golden West campuses pi Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach for four years. Two-thirds voter approval will be re- qUired for passage. A second ballot proposition will be to convert an existing 101h-cent override. naYi limited to use for construction to general purpose use. It would not change the present tax raU. 3:1ld would be meaningless unless the bond issue passes. The bond issue would cost district taxpayers aeve9' to 12 cents per $100 of assessed valuation the first year and Jess thereafter depending on how many years the board wanted to take to pay it off. The current district tax rate is. 54 cents per $100 assessed valuatioo. Orange Coast Disttjct officials have reason not to be optimistic. "Jt's not going to be easy to get two- Assass-ination Told • Waiter Saw Trigger\. Pulled, RFK Fall LOS ANGELES (AP) -"He kind of motioned around him and stuck the gun straight out, and nobody could move. It was -you were frozen ; you didn't know what to do. And then I saw the first powdering or plastering when he pulled the trigger, the first shot. Mr. Kennedy fell down." In these words a young student and part-time waiter told a Los Angeles County Grand Jury of the assassina- tion of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. A transcript of the proceedings last Protests Halt Mesa Heights Annex Plans Last minute opposition from residents ~f the area and the Sant~ Ana Heights Water Co.-~aused a delay in· Costa Mesa's proposed 34-acre an- nexation on Palisades Road and Newport Boulevard. The Local Agency Formation Com· mission (LAFC) delayed decision on the merger for 30 days after hearing opposition spokesmen. Speaking for the water company was William H: Eppinger, a director. lie said some of his shareholders ob- ject to the annexation and that 20 of the company's 2024 customers are in the merger area. Supervisor C. M. "Cye" Featherly. a commission member, muddied the waters with talk 0£ the Corona de! Mar Freeway in the area. The adopted freeway route is north of Palisades R<>ad and the annex will not be af- fected by the future freeway. The annexation is in the unin· corporated category because Jess than 12 registered voters lived in the area when the action to annex by the city wa$ initiated. Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie pointed out that of the $154,000 in assessed valuation in the annex area only owners or $30,000 worth objected. The law requires a protest of more thail 50 per cent of of the a ssessed valuation. City Attorney Roy June said there were but nine registered voters in the area at the time of the annexation. The annexation is "L" shaped and extends from just north of Mesa Drive on Newport to Santa Ana Avenue on Palisades. Included in the area is the Palisades Restaurant and Tennis Cllub and Henry's Restaurant on Newport Friday, which resulted in a murder in· dictment against a 24-year-old Jorda- nian, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. was made public today when it was filed with the county clerk. Vincent Thomas Qi Pierro testified that he was in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel when Kennedy entered, en route from an election vic- tory speech to the press room. He said he saw the accused and a pretty girl standing on a tray-stacker. clutching a pipe with his left hand and with his right hand held to his stomach. "I saw him get down off the tray stand. And wheh I went to turn, the next thing I saw was him holding the gun ... "Then came the tiring. "I heard five distinct shots ... there could have been more." Actually there were eight: "The next thing I know, I had blood all over my face and my glasses. And then the man, one of five others, besides Kennedy that got shot in the head, fell in my arms. And tqen the other boy that got shot in the ~lgh, he fell on top of me and they pushed me down. They fell on top of me." OCC Instructors Win ~ala~y !ig!':~ ' . - Orange Coast College instructors' holdout for higher salaries at both Orange Coast and Golden •\Vest col- leges paid off Wednesday night. A contingent of :JO. teachers batUeJ the school board for 21h hours before trustees relented. Adoption of salary schedule that will Kennedy Letters Fill Full Page Robert Kennedy is dead. His accus- ed assassin still awaits trial. And citi· zens and solons alike are talking about tougher gun laws. These were th~ spurs which bigger· ed a vast outpouring of various kinds of reactions by Orange Coast area readers of the DAILY PILOT. . The volume or mail grew to such proportions that it Is necessary to de- vote a full page to the Mailbox fea- ture today. You'll find the full page of letters to the editor on Page 10. Los . Angeles Police Kill Burgla r, 17 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say they shot and killed a 17-year-old boy today after he attempted to nee the scene of a burglary and attacked an officer. Officers identified him as llenry Rees of Los Angeles. A 16-year-old companion, not immedjately identi- fied, was booked. on suspicion ol murder. give instructors a 5.8 percent raise wl.1 hilled by 1pokeaman Dr. JObn l .. Jen· sen as "a great victory." Supt. Norman Watson, responding bitterly to teacher demands, acted a~ if he reseDted their going over his head to the board, "Now we'r e in a new ball game, with a new pitcher, and trying to play with new rules," he sald at one point. His compromise proposal for a $500 across-the-board pay increase was soundly rejected by both the in· structors and the board. Instructors from both the Orange Coast and "Golden West campuses argued that a flat increase instead of percentage increase works again~! teachers who have been longest with the district. They said they thought percentage increases had been agreed upon. Dr. Watwn acknowledged they had a month ago, noting the salary schedule for next year was agreed upon too at that time. Subsequently, he said, a minority, wlunteer group from Orange Coast College decided to hold out for more mone y. Instructors complained that their salary negotiators did not have autho"rity to strike a bargain for the entire faculty even though t hey had developed a certain autonomy. In· structor Ed Burke said Dr. Watson had presumed that authority. T URN OUR COAST RED, WHITE, BL UE Friday is the day ~o paint the Orange Coast red, white and blue. Residents are reminded that it is Flag Day again, the day on which the Stars and Stripes should be flown from every home or store, as well as public buildings. thirds -· Ille slalewldo propodtion passed by only 56 percent (last week)," Supt. Norman Watson said. "And the state issue doesn't even go on the property tax.'" Nevertheless, trustees, acting on the r ecommendation a joint Harbor Area. West County Citizens Finance Com· Llittee, decided to try. • "We ca n take a !eaf from Max Raf· f~rty's c4mpaign book," b o ar d member Robert Humphreys Ill(· a:ested. 11Hls pitch was ·don't cancel out (U. S. Senator) George Murphy's vote. We can say don't canCel out" Pro- position Two." The $7 .25 million would enable the district to obtain another $7,106,000 in matching state and federal fund! over the next four years. This' money is not available to the district unless local . money ls put up in equal amounts. Trusttes accepted the Citizens Finance Committee's advice -that ttiey junk the pay·as-you-go concept. The board pollcy for the ·first 20 years is now bladequate·because of rapidly in· creasing enrollment. they reasoned. It requires today's tupayers to provide debt-free faclliUes for those who come tomorrow. ·The majority of building to be (See BOND VOTE, Page I ) GRAND PROCESSION PROVIDES COLOR, MOVEMENT AT ESTANCIA EXERCISES Graduates Ma rch Alang Various Pathways ta Stats In Twilight C1rema:nles ""'-~~~~~~~~~~ Students Stand, Cheer At Estancia Graduation The Estancia High School class of 1968 stood as one and ckeered. Principal 1-'loyd Harryman ·had just declared the 369 seniors graduated in \Vednesday night ceremoniei1 at Davidson Field. Mesan Honored By Mater Dei Paul Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Clarke, 2928 Ellesmere Ave ., Costa Mesa, has been named Outstanding Student of the Year at Mater Dei High School. Clarke, a straight-A student and valedlctorian of his class, has bun awarded a Ford Foundation four-year scholarship valued at $10,000, a Bank of Am erica plaque ;;i science and mathematics. a letter o f• com- mendation in the National Merit Scholarship program. Al so a California state scholarship, the Southern CalifQrJlia Edison Award for Scientific Achievement and the Al bertus Magnus Science Club award as Science Student of the Ye ar. Soon the red-go1Yned graduates were picking up their diplomas to the flash of parents' cameras. Smiles went from father to son, daughter to mother, to friends and classmates. Janis Gissel, in her valedictory ad~ dress, said, "Today the world present!: us as young adults with tremehdous social pressure. Freedom often leads to confusion and uncertainty. "We must define our ideals and con· victions and make sacrifi~ to uphold them. Every day our principles are tested." Linda Genis. salutatorian, said, .. We must build onto our society, not tear it down . The Columbia University students were just overgrown three year olds throwing tantrums because they didn't get their way." Principal Harr1man called the graduates .. poised, productive and in· telligent people who have just begun to tap their own resources." Stock Market. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market churned in near-record trading this arternoon, backing away from an initial advance and settling lower. (See quotations, Pages ~27). Saigon Warned Of New. Rocket Terror (:ampaign 3AIGON _(UPI) -Viet Cong leaflets warned Saigon's 3 million r esidents to- day of a new terror campaign of 100 rockets a night for 100 nights. And U.S. military sources said intelligence reports indicated the Communists were planning another ground assault against the city. Rockets spared Saigon today for the first time in 13 days, but the Com· murllsts blew up an ammunition dump outside the city and exploded a time bomb in a U.S. office building in· Da Nang, wounding 17 Americans and Vietnamese. U.S. military sources expressed. doubt t.Pe Viet Cong could mahitain a 100-d~y bombardment aga.lllst the city though Gen. William C. Westmoreland said recently there was no way to stop isolated rocket attacks. But the Com• munist leaflets stirred uneasiness among the 'capital's inhabitants. Orange Coast Weatker Coast Police Chiefs Debate~ Gun Controls Try as he might, Old Sol just won't quite get his message through Friday, forecaster Emil Kurtz predict.. It'll be hazy with early fog and temperatures in the 70 bracket for the coasL ,i ROCKIT LAUNCHE R TURNED IN TO SAN FRANCISCO POLICE El...,.,.., Howwer, F1w WMpon• Have Bein Surrendered t• Lewm•n I By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot the 011t~ 1'110! Sllll Possession of a pistol turns an adult heroin addict, feeding a $20.a-day habit on holdups -and even an aged, church·going widow, who simply fears prowlers -into brother and sister under one facet of law. It depend& on how one views the situation. Each js a potential k:ill(lr, but there may be nothing Illegal in ownership of a weapon, until the individual is caught misusing or w r o n g f u 11 y possessing 1t, as In the case of a con- victed felon or a known drug addJct. A 1urvey of gun control laws along the Orange Coast, sparked by crM!1 for more rigid legislation tollowJng the as1asaination of Sen. Robert F. Ken· ., ncdy. shows the clearcut yet complex problems Involved. Opinions by police spokesmen - from metropolitan chiefs to rookies on small town forces -Indicate that sUf· fer laws cannot rtally be the 1olution to murder as a political tool This contemp0rary A m e r I c • n stigma, however, may be helplng to focus the attention of many citizens on their personal conduct ln owner1bip and handling of guM. Since Tuesday, nine persons hive registered guns with the Costa Mesa Police Department, from a 2l·year-old collegian to a 79-year-old . housewife . who ow1U1 a revolver 150 year1 old. "We go by the at.ate law/' erptaJns Costa Mesa Police Ohler Ro«er Neth. (llee GUN CURBS, Pal< I) INSIDE TODAY Financial columnilt S11lvia Porter toda11 oa1aill both Preli· dent John1on and Ccmgreu for dtf<J~· <m4 butkposring .,,.,. mactmt11t of the 10 pcrcnat iurtox. Ste Page as. -, --" Cll•lllloll ..... -·-.. C-la .. ••ttNlll .... .. ,_ .. Ol'-.t CWlty I ~-""'"' I ,,. 1• ·-I ....... ...,. N ·-~ ..... .. --lt-lf t•"'"l•wt .. ·-11·11 ·-... u INdl l!IMllthi ...,, ""' Cll• • ·-n -,. ........ .. ... ,_,. ., WM ... • ...,_ .. --" -·-•• -·-.. -I - I l lhursdU, Jllllt ll, 1968 -' SERIOUS TIME DESCENDS ON CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES / Seniors Reflect Mood of Contempl•tlv• M•turlty During C1rtmonl11 ~-'-~~~~~~~~~ ' -Mesa Youth • 439 Seniors Get Dip~omaE Finds Drugs At Corona del Mar High Turn Tzimm Y Corona del Mar High School launch· he has gre~t hopes for the -t968 Marijuana is bliss, according to ed its fifth graduating class in com-graduating class. mencement exercises held Wednesday He said the graduates "fiercely practiced potsmokers, but a l5-year· afternoon in the school quad. desire to shoulder their share or the old Costa Mesa boy today has an upset d ~ ~cipal . Leon Meeks tot. the 4u:r work. 1 say the establishment can and stomach and a police record to_Show-sew ors. th el.I' parents and friends that should use their help ... for his initiation. Lindy Blare and Emmett 'Raitt Officer Norm Kutch sald he watched spoke' On lighting candles. the boy walking along Santa Isabel Tri"p the Light · "What is this darkness that exists Avenue at Newport Bou I e var d within us?" Miss Blare asked. "Why Wednesday, clutching one ha~ d should we fear to Involve ourselves in sectttively to )!is side -the very pie-FantastiC in each others problems. Perhaps 11 each . ture of apprehension. one of us lights one small candle." Kutch radioed ahead to Sgt. George Raitt mourned the untimely deaths Lortori, who drove his unmarked car Mesa Rec Class of Dr. Martin Luther King and Sen. by and saw the youth drop something Robert F. Kennedy. He saw a move· into a patch of roadside grass. ment toward a negative society, living From Page l BOND VOTE • • • It's one thing to stomp around or by the code "What you do not like - pirouette ecstatically In the sheer joy destroy." of dancing -like that comic strip He said, "At this hour our nation beagle Snoopy -but did you know needs more candles. More ·guiding there's a science to it? lights as represented by these men." An eight-week s~ries of classes in Laurey Kramer and Clifford Smith body C<Jntrol, 'ba!lcA exercises, im· were recognized as class valedlc.· fin~~~¥ the bond Issue would be on .-.Pl'.Qv~tioq an~ , iDterpretatiori is torlans and Susan Jackson a s the Golden W~st campaf1n Huntingi)n · scti'edUled .fiiis ·~miner by the Costa salutatorian. B~ach. which IS nol 1yet_"t~ out. Mera "Recreation Department. School Trustee Lloyd Blanpi~ Jr. !fh~is ~onservati e.bu:d~ng Pl9-~·l~v&~s for youngs ters told the graduates they are at a gram. We . are not. •fdr . 1~stan~c. · 4' anif·5 ·•rs sc6f 3Uled ~Vednesday or threshold that ushers in vast Op· re~Of!lm~~ding a new adm1n1stration Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m., with portunity for free choice. "So far in b1uld1ng, Dr. Watson <."Omment~. Elements of Modern Exercise from 11 your lives thresholds have been thrust A decision on whether to repay the a.m. to nOon, for enrollees 7 to 10 on upon you. F:ron1 now on.you will have bonds over 10, 15, 20 or 25 years 'vould \Vednesdays and 11to13 on Fridays. to choose," he advised. be ma~e ._when the bonds are sold, Registration for Uie $5 fee ~ourse He bequeathed to the graduates the depending upon the money market, beg1nn1n~ Wf(inesday J uly 10 and Fri· 21st Century. "You will be the leaders B~s.ineaa Supt. Correllan ·Thompson day July i.2: fs aclieduled June 20, 6 to 8 who turn over the calendar 2,000 and said. ·p;1r1... {l,!ld_Jv.~ ~I ,~. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m... set the tone of the time," he said. Tflerefore, tbe exact ~t per year to , m. fourth t-ioot offices at the Civic taxp,ayer,s caMot be fiiured, At the Center. ~ ,. " probable five percent interest rate, first year tax increases "'ould be between 12 cents for 10-year amortiza. tion and seven cei:tts for 25-year amortization. Succeeding years they w o J I d gradually diminish down to five cents to pne cent. Water District Annex Rejected · Coste. Mesa Cotmly \Valer Dlstrio~ walked into the annexation arena -Wed· nesday where the citi~ of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach had failed last month and met the same fate. , Was Little Car Really D1·opped? A band of marauders roaming through. a bowli,ng alley parking lot lifted a Costa Mesa man's 1ittle car in· to the air lite Wednesday and then ·dropped it, tliji ·victim told police. · Christopher'. Dudley ,Young, 25, of 1048 Mission Drive, told. investigators ·he could tell becaus'e ·the wtieels were s·Jightly bent~. · Patrolman. nave Young took II report, but said he could sec no ap- par'ent damage and marked the case closed. early .today. Service Staiion Cheated of $82 A Costa Mesa service station was cheated ·oot of $82 by a handsome, long-haired youth \'iho bought two tires with a stolen and forged check, police said today. Howard La6ky told de te c tt ve s \Vednesday that the check passed at his Humble Oil service station at 1854 Newport BIYd., turned up recently with Newport Beach police. The check· had been stolen from Ann J\1. Nicholson, of 405 Newport Ave., Newport Beach. last month and taken in payment two weeks ago at the sta- tion, Lasky said. The district a5ked the l,.ocal Agen~ Formation CommissiQD. (LAFC) to ·IP· pn>ve the annexmion, · of 18 · acres bordering Palisades Road on the south and extending acro1s Santa Aria Awooe both ways. From Page l DAILY PILOT c ... w .... Ctifthni\9 A•Mrt N. WtM Pllllll,,.,., Thorn•• KM¥il .... Tt.011111 A.. M11r,hino M9nqllll l"llltw J•cli: It. C11rlty ,,,1 Ni1101t eu.: ..... Mio,..._, Afvfrtl11nt DlrKlor Coft--lJO W•1t lty Shoot Mtillitt A44r11t: P.O. 11~ 1160 t2626 ' Otk., Ofnc11 ......., ... di: ttll w ....... lavtw .... ~ .. 'tll1 12'J l' .. ttl "~~ leldl; M lll'I llnlt G.UN CURBS .•. ·ex}ilaining the 1ystem whereby ,firearms are registered in the state of Call{ornia. · _ runes and shotguns are togged with federal authorities at the time they Me initlallf sold, always to persons 18 or over.; or. to 18-to-.21-year-olds who .hi.ve pa"renlal perm1ssion, depending OD tbe area. • 11and guns are recorded upon .purchase, 'wlth the B~au of Criminal ldentific,a.tion and Investigation, in the event o{ a heed for future reference. Aey change of ownership should be registered with the local police depart- ment, in case or subsequent loss or theft. : This, however. is not a permit to carry a c6ncealed weapon. which is IJ. legal. unless one is so registered. Such permission lo carry a con- cealed weapon is difficult to obtain in most jurisdictions and Impossible jn many others. Newport Beac?I Aesl.stant Police Otief Merrill Duncan notes, as a sideilght, that the good would probably abide with the vartoua proposed gun control laws, but he cannot see any change in the attitudes of those outside the law. Opinions and actions by fellow of· ficers support hl1 thoO.a:htJ, "No gun permits are issued In Seal Beach. In my three years here, I've only issued one and that was to a u. quor store clerk who had been robbed four ti.mes,'' explained Seal Beach Police Chief Lee Case. Laiuna Beach P'ollce Chief Harry La.Brow 1ald a merchant wno C11Tie1 $1 ,000 to the bank each Friday rnay find insurance much cheaper than car- rying along a gun and perhaps killing someone someday. "Need and a good record are the most important considerations," said r~ountain Valley Police Chief Charles W. Michaelis, "I interview all ap- plicants for the concealed gun permit and if I have no objection, I refer them to the sheriffs office." "By statute, handguns are taboo for aliens, narcotic addicts, convicted felons and minors," said Huntington Beach Police Lt. Arland Ussher, when, asked about beach city firearms regulation. \Ve stminster Police Chief Conner Collacott judges each application himself, usually deciding within three \;reeks whether to grant it, based upon a background check of the applicant. Use or carrying ·of a gun 1n Newport Beach Js illegal -even a B·B gun or any otbet pres1ure-powered weapon - unless the inclivlduat la a police ai- flcer., AsaiJtant Chief Duntan also sald, concm.llla: the problem. llas anyOne owning a wea:rn in coastal Orange County turne It. In with no questions asked, as have near- ly 200 persons in the current program initiated by San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto after the Rf'.K murder? No. A paltry five have been handed over to poUce In Los Angeles, where the late Cblcf William H. Parker began in 1951 a policy of no concealed gun permits:, remaining ln effect today. • Ken~,edy_ P.~oh~L Set Up ' ' -· Speci<J:l Police . T--tisk Force Appointed ' ' From Wire 8enicea. LOS ANGELES -A special 22·man tuk.(orce b( police expel't$ today was n1med to investigate all facets of the assas&lnatton or Sen. Ro~rt F. Ken- nedy. Deputy poljce chief Robert A. ltoughton •-1.d au leads, Jl:O matter how lr&&ile, would be checked out. He said the pos1lb1Uty that the aCcu!ed a.ssusin, Sirhan B. Sirhan, 24, dJd not act alone was still being explored. Capt. Hugh Brown, comm~nder of the police department's hofh.icide division , heada the task force . He will be aided by three lieutenants and 18 detectives, all e~ris . in .l he 1 r particUlar· are<1;1 of ·lnvesUgatton. Meanwhile. Slrhan...-wbo-wa.s raiud in the Greek Orthodox faith ln his native Jordan, la ipending the long days in his cell ~ding up on the 9(:· cult. · Sirhail baa been ·vial(ed ·daily by 'A. · L. Wirln . of tJie Am~lcan Civil ·Liberties Union to'"see 1.hat Sirhan'r constitutional rights are prOtected." Wirin 1ald the defendant spends much of his time pcirinfover-books on tile occuJt, the belief that mysterious powers exf'st which can be subject to human control. In London, a ·newspaper said today anAr.ab1government has evidence that Sirhan returned to the Middle East in 1964 and 1966. ' The Evenint .Standard said this evidence could open a new line or in· vestlgation into the motivation for the Kennedy shdoting. · The paper said the Arab govern· rilent, '>vhich was not identified, was forwarding its fi,Ddings to the United States. Me~ Seeking Work Given Harbor Conimencement Working Over Sees 519 Seniors ·Leave ' - A Costa Mesa man ~'ho · went out looking for a job got worked over.Wed· nesday, after he reluSed to do Janitorial service, police said today. Richard E . White, 24, 0£ 3005 Coolidge Ave ., told police he was assaulted by the manager of a shop at 3333 S. Bristol Sf., in SoUth Coast Plaza. Commencement ex er c i s es at Davidson Field Wednesdafi afternoon closed out the high school careers of 519 Newport Harbor· High School seniors. Hundreds of parents and friends looked on as a long line of blue-robed graduates picked up their diplomas. Three students who r e c e i v e d straight A's throughout high school, named co-valedictorians, sh are d speaking duties. The manager, however, told in· Georgeanne !-Janna spurred her vestigators White became sarcastic classmates to "face head on our when he turned down hJs job ap-responsibility to ourselves and to the plication, since no ftelp was needed. world . We must act out our concern, . and tore up one of the firm's business not sit back complacently and think cards, throwing pieces on the noor. good thoughts,-. she said. The manager said he followed White Wend)'. Isbell warned f e 11 o w into the mall Outside, demanding he graduates againit lorsaklli.g:happiness come back and pick up the litter, at for a profitable job. To find·happiness, which time a scuHle began. -•she advised, let there be "an inner you White told· police he was slugged in 1hat conformity or non-conformity can the mouth and suffered a cut lip. never touch." Pessin1lstic about the past but seeing hope in the future, David Vierl- ing said: "People may say our nati,on is crumbling under a wave of change. But it is not crumbling. It is living. It is pulsating. In the past, man has changed his surroundings but not himself. Maybe our generation can make changes in man.'' Spoke Principal Charles Godshall: "This entire class has earned the respect of the C<Jmmunity for a su- stained high level of performance. Not one of them bas to be in the shadow of another." School Board President Donald Strauss told the graduates, "The world wOn't go to pot ·except through in- differenee." He said to the parents, "Get in· volved and stay involved in the things yqu really believe in." DAILY PILOT llMf..,., NEWPORT HARBO~ HJ'GH GRADS FiL'L DAi.lfDS,ON FIELD 'INFIE~D' Parents and Fri..,d1 Watch Ceremonies from Field's Packed Stands J./-app'J 5-ather ~ .. J.'Ja'J a very special prnchase from a f ainous quality maker of GENUINE LEATHER CHAffiS A Glfl TO TllfASURE AND ENJOY FOR YEARS . • Custom quality through-0111 • Luxurious c\UlhJOning • Yoor choice of colors from an exteMive selection of finest leather textures. PROFESS~~~: GARRETf fURNfll}o~~ MESA, CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2215 HARBOR BLVD. -.. _ -.... -6'46.0275 6'46.0276 \ • Reeds BY WILLIAM REED ••• In the Wind Kathy Gibbs is a 16-year-old student at Marina High School who a graduating this week. Her Mot~er, Recreation and Park Com- mi ssioner Norma Gibbs, points out that it is an unusual graduation. Unusual in that Kathy has been in high school only three years and ha$ an excellent record academic· ally. Seems that a few weeks ago Kathy .began counting· up her c~~ dits and discover~d she had plenty to qualify for graduation. 'PROUD OF STUDENTS -Se_nior advisors Mrs. Polly Hanna and Chris Gilissen of Huntington Beach High School show cheek symbol- izing $100,000 earned in scholarships by graduates. When the list ca1ne out she \.vasn't on it and lodged a protest to school officials who protested that she was only a junior'. A can- vass of the records and Kathy was on the list vf graduates. Huntington High Y outl1 s .Win $100,000 in Grants * \V"ith her academic achievement and completion of high school in less than four years she might well have been in line for top school honors had it been known that she was about to graduate. Norma says Kathy is not going awciy to college next September but will take classes sorhewhere around Orange County. "She may be the most brilliant mind in the family," says · Norma, "but after all she's only 16." The commissioner, who once served as mayor of Seal Beach, is a teacher at California State Col- lege, Long Beach and presently is working on her doctoral degree. I guess it's a case of "like mother, like daughter." * High school officials point out that come next Monday it's school as usual for more than 6,000 high school students. That's more than the usual enrollment for the tradi- tronal semester classes. -. Holding the classes in the sum- mer offers the youngsters an op- portunity for enrichment, advance- ment and makeup if necessary. It also is year-round use of the expensive schools the taxpayers have purchased. Because of state aid the summer program also is self-supporting for the most parL Graduates J:l Huntington Beach High Sctiool described by one oi tpeir advisors as "good apple pie American kids" have achieved the impressive total of $100,IXXl in scholarships. Senior advisors Mrs. Polly Hanna and Chris Gilissen have served as Whu 'SrfaOlarsldp Kathy Irwin, a senior at Hunt- ington. Beach High School, has been awarded an $800 indivi· dual master instruction scho- larships by Califoornia State College at Lo,s Angeles. Fountain Valley Seniors Win Scholastic Honors 1\1embers of lhe Founlain Valley High School graduating class have been honored for variou~ achievements throughout the school year. The medallions and rcrtificates, presented during the recen1 Coronet Awards banquet. were awarded to the following students: -Ar!S •~ C•~!t1 Ml!'d•lloon Al1n Kronz_ Ce•hfiutes l!obforl H1nn1, Lindi Plt!•riOn, ll<>dA Ollvie•i. ,..9~' ~~~e:~'i~~A~l~~Jv .t.~,1~~!. C1•llflc1t•~ phi! -Bu~ine'\J E<1uc~!lon. Me<1111ocn Connle Powe•. C~'Tihcol•! Jn,<• Crow~. P1trlcl• Jnlm1on. Vic~! !lino -f'npll•h MH111Hnn. IHIW HOl'ldA. Cert+lklltJ ~.,... ~·· K•"· KAlhY Cl••~. The.i ll(fOH. c.rl111~:r:~'"Jo1>t.,,•niu;"r. ~~~111°0'ci:~:n~ iC.:,.'::ti McC•nn, -G!•I•' A1n1,nc AJ5<!C la!lon MPd•lll.,,,. 5us1n J~nn, Cttl!llc1te1 Me>n~ M""•e, Oonn• Prtle....,o. ,\.\~•11t1,~~·110P"tiv1ictl Edll<:•lion Meod1lllon, LIM• Wo•d~n. Cerli!ic"1es Mv•n• Cox, KMllv C••wford, lllll>l\d~ Scllw••!1. Ju-;., ~c~~a~,:t,~~1~~~·, i!~~ o~~t:'~3oo~~:'.'''l!I 51;;,,e r,,~,~~~l~f-,~M~/~~-c~~=v "1,--;,:';:c,~.•~t!llc•t"' -Girls' Service MPd11ilon. l•url• O!lul.-1. Ctr1Hlc•!t! Jfn _..fl<lfor.on, "•"' J!lt!"""'" M•,.h• T<11to,.:I. -50CIAI .S!uoltJ Mechlllcn. Jtn Al>dt''°"· Ctrtlllc•tt• Kt!llv Bromnwr. N•nc:v Slle•m•n, O!IC!o ~ .. -51ud•nt Govtrnmenl Med•lli,,.,. M1 rol\• Tutl1!1"d, Cfrll!lc,,te1 Jan An~rson, RCf\ Mvtr•. Llurle Ottu~•• -Home Economics Ml!'d•lll...,, L•urel llun<1e. Cer!i!lca!eJ Cllrl"J,.. Johnson. Kllhv N11lkervl1. Mic-le taoo~oro. -lndlustd•I Arlt MPdallion, Shellev l(Crn. Ce•liflcetts O•ve CMn-111, Gocll. Qogtr Mor•h. -Jou•n•ll•m Med11ilon, Sob 8rv•nt. Ce•tlllcaln Jt_::.i ~~~,%~11~!111"~~~11~··~:,~~'""11romme•. CerliJk.ies Sieve Bl!Vt!dtv, lt1cn1rd Ftncel. Ile• l'owler. E ~.c~~~t•uc:~11111u1t~u•i\:r1c M&d~~l::::;er. Chrb~~'I~ Hl,,KMleld, llOI" Mvtr1. -Vocal Musi~ Modat!lon. Jo1ellh E•lc-so". Cortlflj~te1 IUll B•lldford, ~trv! Mur,,ocll, Jpr NAt'&n c. -cY•' Pllv•k•I EdUCAllon Mt'dal/lon S!tWtrl GDd"'-911. CertUka1e1 J&mes G•ev, P111 Q(cf. Terry Thomftt. -Tl!e11/' Arll Med111lcn P1m John..,.,. CerHflc•1e1 1\llY (ODii, lte.-F_I.,.,., Hel"I Ml•w~H. ~ SCll<!llrlll ~ MedtJllofo, P1u1 kt. C&rtlflcJI~! l<alhv 8r.........er. Nen<v Sl!e,....n. Mar I t n e ~11•ff•son. SHOl> SHAPE -M.iss Shelley Korn may look like an 11nlikelr can- didate for Fountain Valley 1{igh's Coronet Award in lnduslria Arts. But judges \Xeren't deceived by the comely senior·s natural ~ssets : the girl can [ool. Miss Korn is pictured here with certificate winners Roger Morris (left) and Dave Chenowe!J'! I I -1. -__ _______) counselors to these students since their freshman year. Their interest and pride in the graduates is ·obvious -and so if; the effort they {>Ut forth in helpi11g secure the many scholarships. Behind-the-scenes work in obtaining scholarships and financial aid toward college starts toward the end of the students' junibr year. Advisors aCquaint the collcge·bound students with the colleges a n d universities they are interested in. in- cluding small but impoftant factors like weather .3-hd social climate. Students are encouraged to apply to the school "they choose, and if. ac- cepted, whe·e1s begin to churn to ob- tain ttie financial means for them. Mrs. Ha11na and Gilissen ap- proached buslhesses and service clubs for possible ·student help , as well as exploring wh'at the schools wouk1 offer likely candidates. PJ"i.ce tags ·on the aid offered ran~e from $50 and $100 to $2.0.000 -the total cost of educating a young man a! an air force or naval academy. The service academy scholarships to Glen Bonacum and ,Dale Thorton and two athletic scholarships to Stan- ford for students Al Perlee and Greg Snyder were ihe largest awarded. -. - ----Boy, Girl ·ot )'ear Ma r ina Marina High School seniors r.ii Hltston and Pat Bentley have been tabbed girl a.nd boy ol the year for 1967-68. Lii is fini shing her term or office as representative to the Ca I i for n i a Association qf Student C o µ n c i I s District 21. She has also served as Com- missioner or Fine Arts. secretary of the District Student Leaders Council. and me111ber of the Anchor Club and school band. ~!er l.3 grade point average predicts success at Northern Arizona Universi- ty next fall . Pat is the current Stuck>nt Body President and president of the service- oriented Ke y Club. He has pitched o.n the varsity baseball team tfte past three years and participated in ba sketball. .. A <;alifornia Scholarship ,Federation sealbcarer. Pat has-a 3.9 grade point average. He plans to attend Pomona Colle!!e. Man y W in Honor s In Valley H ig h's Graduatin g Oass l''ountain Valley High Schoo! seniors graduating with honors include: -South Coast Women 's Club Mjss Teen.Age Citizen. Laurie Otsuka. : -tluntington Center B 11 si ne s s Student-of·the-Year, Pat Johnson, third. -Orange County Ac ad (' m i c Decathalon· Associ·ation, C a r la Virostko. top six. -Fountain Valley Junior Miss, Pam Johnson: -Allianre F'rancaise. UC!. Pam .Johnson. honorable mention .... -Ten Most Outstanding California Youth. Los Angeles Times, Pam Johnson. American Chemical Society, ~!eve Beverly. -Fountain Vallev Woman's Clu b Drama Scho!ar~hip. f!eidi Maxwell. -Di strict Scholarships: Sa I l y Martinez. Bob Sayre .. Ian Anderson, Chris .Johnson. Cheryl Breault. ~ UC! Honors at Entrance, Paul Rice.· -c:arden Grove Beauty College scholarships: Sheri Walls , Kay Thursday, June ll, 1%8 CAIL V PllOT 3 .. ... -·: ·t.~9.-<. -~ -~-::;--":"- ------ 'El.ite'· HonoFed BOY QF YEAR . P at . Bent ley •, ., GIRL OF-VEAR · Lix Huston R eading C-linic Slated At Meadow View SchQol ·rhe secOnd summer r em e d i a I reading program will be held .June 19 through July 24 at Meadow View School in Huntington Beach. Sponsored by Chapman College, it will serve as a training program fflr teachers of remedial reading while of- fering insti:uction to c:hildren from grades one through nine. · Details are· available by <.'ailing Willia111 Woolbright, direetor, at 847- 6153. Teachers in-terested in the six· ~cklund. Dorothy Fournier, Susan Rnwe. Lynda Butts. Leigh Wellong, Wendy .Joh nson, Deborah Sullivan, Kathy Wood .. -Westminsler Community Hospital (iuild Scholarships, Cathy Crawford and Tont Stewart. -Westminster Elementary ·PT A" scholarship Bob Sayre. graduate unit coli:rse also· should talk to Woolbright. Another program, caUed the reading clinic, will combine efforts of the F'ountain Valley School District. arid the School of Education at C·al' Stat.8 I.,ong Beach. . 'nhis clinic is set for July 8 through Aug. 2 at· Newland sctiool. · Le gion to Honor Beach Policemen ' ' ' Police Chief John H. 'Seltzer and three Huntington Beach oflicers· will receive citations Thursday night by the American Legion Post 133. · . Officers James F. Mahan and Floyd L. Stafford and Detective Gilbert E. Veine will be cited as "Officers of The Ye.ai:_." ~n annual award given by the Legion Post. Chief Seltzer Will be commended for "outstanding leadership" in opetating I.he local poUce department. -Marinello-Comer Beauty School scholarship, Judt Ann Hoffmann. -------------~------~.-.~-------,.,.- Success Sweaters · rDad ' Winning '1Weater1 by Se1ttle Knitting Miiis-sure to pl••• 1nybody'1 flth•r. Six button, llghlwltight c1rdJg1r11-grut for golf, right for reaOr11, t1rrl1lc forlr1v1I, A -Moh1ir ind wool panel 1trlpe · c1rdig1n. alz11 S, M, L,Xl. Colort: bl11e/powd1r, l!me/grass, gold/lemon, brick! orange I -100% Orran• 1cry!lc, popular . llnk1t!teh,1lznS,M,L,Xl. Colofl: powder, dark blue, gold, rvrt 18.00 • Fo1~p1 .... °"""···QM. """'" .. llultt GIA: O~Dflt US[ YOU~ MJ.I' EZ/CHAllGIE + IAMKAMll:l(:,t.11:0 (Wt M.UTEllt CHAlltGI! SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Brtstol .tt S.il Diego Frwy.', Opt!! w~ 'tll •: BROADWAY ANAHEIM CENTER, Open Wetknl9hts '01 9:30-lxttpl \ • • • : ' ., . -... • . . . . ti DAllY mor RFKFamily . Approval.of Gun Curbs HadAut~vsy Plan s Ready ,~..,. .. ....,.-: .... Both drivers in an accident in Sea.We ware Wong. Both. were women, both have the same middle lnltlal aM the same lut name. But thU.'1 an "L" of a diUerence in their lirsL names. Liiiy M. Wong and Liiy M. Wong wen the drivers of cars that collided at an lntersec-- tion. Neither was hurt. The two women are friends but llO! nlated .• • WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Republican 1eMer Gerald R. Ford predicted todl.y Coq.gress would pass the ~on. admi.nlstration's propoaAI to cutlaw mall order 11les of rifles and sh·oteuos. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirben also softened his earlier ada· mar:it opposition ~ auc:h legisl.ition but another Republican senator, Paul J. Fannin (R-Arii.),~deOOWlCed the pro- posal aa a (•monatroua non-sequitur that snatches at our constitutionally gu~ freedoina... ~ 'nle sentiment· o/ Ford and Dirksen however co1DCded with a 1eneral in· crease of support for jhe ad. rniJ:V:stratlon measure, s t e m m t n g: partly from a tide of back-home mail. At a news conference. Ford said At- ty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and other sup- porters of the gun bill have "an obliga- tion" to present their case to the House Judiciary CommJttee. "U they make the case. and I suspect they can, the committee and Congress will take affirmative I C· Uon," Ford said. Ford said the measure has "a good deal oC merit." Dirksen, who earller appeared to op- pose tough, new (lm controls, took a much softer position today although he sWI did'not commit himseu finally. He did s..ay, '1'bere are enough laws on the books." Fannih told the Senate : "Some of our vaunted intellectuals -men who by ~mmonly accepted standards should bt worthy of respect -have suddenly taken leave ol their senses. mounted the nearest hobby horse and collectiveJy ridden off in all direc· Uons." · He said he. too, grieved for the slain Sen. Robert F. Kennedy "As I grieved for President Kennedy and his family and indeed for all men everywhere who are 5Uddenly and unjustly cut down in peace and in war." "But my grief does not graot a license to utter reckless and ir· responsible judgments or advocate ac· lions whieh may compound the very difficulty they are supposed to com· bat." ACCUSED OF ARMING CONS Waitr.ss Arlen• Granito LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The family of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy arranged more than 12 hours before he died for a meticulous autopsy to forest.au the controversy wnich surrounded the death of President J ohn F. Kennedy. Dist. Atty. Evell e J . Younger said Wednesday that as the result of the meeting between the family and of- ficials the seven-hour autopsy was pro- bably the most painstaking and com- plete ever performed here. He said members or the Ke nnedy family knew he was dying and met with Dr. 11lomas Noguchi, chJef coun- ty medical examiner, for more than two hours Wednesday night shortly after the senator undet-went surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital. North Vietnam May Agree To Secret Talks LA Plnne Down in India; Six Kilkd, 57 Escape Convict's Fiancee A1·rested by FBI In Gun Smuggle ATLANTA (UPl )-A prison §pokes- man revealed today that two guns were smuggled through a visitors' rest room pipeline to four convicts who held 21 hostages in Atlanta Fed- "The Kennedy family wanted it made clear that a complete autopsy be m.ade ," Younger said. "They did not want a recurrence of the mui;ldled in- vestigation in Dallas when President John F. Kennedy was slain in 1_963." Younger said the Kennedys were anxious to avoid a "circus spectacle" and decided to hold the post ' mortem at the hospital "because if he h"ad been taken downtown there would ha ve been people lining the way and reporters following the V(lhicle." Skipp11, a three-month-old 1quir- rel, sit& atop Johnnv -Ma;~, head and the youngster appna worried whiit will happen next. TM children of the MajgUr familll of Chicopee Fall3, Mau., have cared for the squirrel since it fell from it.! nest as a baby. Slcipp11'1 diet ha3' progTtsstd frtJm milk, via an eye-droppn, to milk and craclur1 to a love for apa- ghttti, cofftt, iu cream and cake. • John Stanislaus lost his driv· er's license for a year and was fin ed $120 because the story he tol d police in Smethwick, England, after an auto accident was off color . Police .said be told them the other driver "came across the lights on blue." ' • A cigarette machine at a bar in Jacluonvilte, Fla., hadn't bttn W01"kina Pf'OPffllf for sewral days. StrvictmarJ Cecil Phillips quickl11 found tM cause of the trouble when ht opened the machine. A three-foot buU snake was coiled inlide. ~• ....................... .i • A Miami judge ordered proba· tion Tuesday for a woman charged with putting an ei~ht-inch gash a- cross her husband s chest with a single-edge razor b1ade. The judge advised the husband: "You had better get a n electric razor." • Exio Barbieri, 44. once known as lla1y's No. l crimina.l, will be married in a Sicilian prison June 18 to seamstress Mana Soresina. Barbieri is serving 54 years for crimes including armed robbery and leading 13,000 inmates of San Vittore Prison near Milan in a re-- volt in 1946. He has exchanged letters with Miss Soresina for 17 years from his prison cell. PARIS (Ar! -North Vietnam ap- pears to be edging toward confidential .talk.1 with the United States on Viet- namese peace issues, .although it is still conducting a diplomatic holding operation in the Paris conference. Ambaddasor Xu.an Thuy of North Vietnam is considering a prOj)(lsat by U. S. Ambassador W. Aveiell Har· riman Wednesday that "both sides reduce the propaganda output follow- ing each meeting" they hold here. The public release of formal statements would be ended under the Harriman plan , and spokesmen for each side would give only a "general description" of what had been said in the closed conference room. The eight talks so f.ar held have been followed in each case by release oC the formal statement.! of H.arrinian and Thuy. U. S. officia.Ls said they found some encouragement in Thuy's st a t e d agreement to study the proposal. In earlier sessions when HBITi.man sug- gestes semJprivate or sec rel dlscu!Sioos Thuy rejected the idea. From Wire Servicet CALCU'ITA, I n d i a Pan American's globe circling Flight No. I crashed in a monsoon rain while Ian· ding at Calcutta's Dum Oum Airport today. Six persons were killed and 57 escaped. The 7G7 jet bound from Los Angeles to New York with a number of HUMPHREY LEADS GOP CONTENDERS PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey has surged ahead of Republican con tend e r s Richard M. Nixon and Nelson A. Rockefeller, according to the Gallup poU. The poll organi'lation said Wed· nesday that Vice President Humphrey was ahead of former Vice President Nixon by six percentage points and led New York Gov. Rockefeller by three points. Sheep Heart · Fails Man Dies After Emergency Switch HOUSTON IUPI) ~ A surgical team failed today-in an attempt to im - plant the heart of a sheep into a man . St. Luke's Hospital administrator Newell France said the animal's heart was used as a last resort in ar. at- tempt to keep the patient aUve 'Until a suitable human donor was found . The unidentified recipient, a 47-year. old man, was pronounced dead at 1 :02 a .m. CDT today. The surgery had began at 11 : 15 p.m. Hospital officials said the recipient had been in extremely critical ron- dition a>d. probably would not have liv - ed through the night had the implant not been attempted. A hospital stateJllent early today said: "A patient, not identified, was refer· red to St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital for a heart transplant. The patient ... suffered cardiac arrest on the morn· Ing of Wednesday, June 12, and wa s resuscitated with great difficulty. "No donor patient was available," the hospit.al said. "At last report the insertion ol the heart of a 125-pound sheep was at· tempted at 11 :15 p.m. in an effort to support circulation until a suitable donor might become available. "The patient's condition w a s te rminal during surgery, could not be reversed and further efforts were abandoned. The patient was pro- nounced dead at 1:02 a.m." France said the ho-spit.al did not In· te nd to identify the patient. The sheep heart was selected fr om a number of species because the size of the heart is similar to a human's and it was capable of pumping enough blood to support an adult human for an unspecified length or time, France said. The hospital did not say what other type of animals had been considered for the transplants. but Dr. Dooton Cooley, wbo headed the surgical team, had said earlier it might be pos sible to use the hearts of pigs, cows and primates because of their size and out· put. Storms Soak New Jersey Record-breaking Rainfalls Reign in East, South Calltort&l• tOUTHEll.N CALIFOltNIA -'-"¥ ,.1Wn4e1' •"" FtldoJ1' 11111 l•N nllhl ttlffllllll u rl, "'°'"I"' toul•I ie... t"loulllncst. "'"' fftlld't .......... tu,.. ~-· LOS .ANGELES ,t..NO V1CINITY- l-c;lo\Hll 11>rou11h rnlOmon>lnt 111111.-but mo.UY • .,....., ThunoUv .... 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Pan , American in New York iden-Miss Granito or Newark, N.J., a tified the dead as Phyllis Gress. 25. rormer w.aitress, was picked up a_t a San Carlos, Calif.. Peace Corps hamburger stand across from the .worker ; Susan Dillingham. 14, Fresno, fortress-like prlson and he Id under $25.CKX> bond pending a hearing before Calif.: Nonna Lobato Of Belem. a U.S. commissioner today. Complete resuJts of the autopsy will be released in several weeks, but at a ne ws conference last week Dr. Nogu· chl &a.id if Kenned,y had survived the operations there would fiave been "ex- tensive damage" to the brain._ Aviation· Pioneer Succumbs at 84 Brazil;·, an inlant child of James The four prisoners, serving a total McDJvitt , an r\,merican living in Seoul , of 18.S years on murder-ana bank rob-PALOMAR MOUNTAIN (iP) Korea; F. Hali, of Ottawa. Canada bery stentences, released their host-Aviation p-iooeer Donald Gordon of and B~rbara W. McDowell, a purser. age unharmed about noon Wednesday Palomar Mountain is dead at the age The sprawling airport six miles after a newspaper, listing their com· of 84. He built and flew crude gliders northeast of Calcutta bas been the plaints on the front page, was deliver· and airplanes 60 .years ago. scene of numerou! mishaps over the ed to them in their barricaded r oom. Gordon, a bachehir, was found dead years though there have been no ma· The rebellious prisoners. Ivan Dan-Monday of natural causes at hi! jor disasters there. Most of the iel Neighbors, 25, serving 120 years ranch. He lived alone: his aviation ac· crashes have involved planes landing for kidnaping and murder ; Robert W. µvity ended long ago because of during monsoon rains. Gorman . serving 30 years for bank deafness. Another 24 persons, including the robbery; Ralph M. Lepiscopo , 25, Gordon in 1964 was made a member pilot, were hospitalized with injurie's. serving 20 years for bank robbery of Uie Early airds, a national airline spokesmen said. and Frederick Freeman Leister Jr., organ ization of men who new solo in Airport officials said many of the in· 34, serving 15 years for bank robbery, aircraft before December 17. 1916. jurejj passengers were thrown from were placed in "segregation," await· Between 1908 and 1917, G<lrdon built the plane and others were pulled from ing possible legal or disciplinary ac· and flew a glider, two airplanes and a the burning fuselage by firemen. lion . monoplane at the Bostonia Ranch . 11~~--=-~....::...-'-~=-~---==-~~~~~~~~..:::::::c:::=-::.:..:::.:...:::::.::::::::...::::::.:::::...- INTERIORS "Si mpl y Beautiful Furniture" IPlENIJllJO! Here, in a word, is the essence of the splendor of Spain ... OPEN SUNDAYS 12 'TIL S P.M. Imaginati"e Decorating by •. , Loe Alpert, N.A.D.A., Joe Neiggemann our OY..11 answer for those who seek fine quality with good design ... 3·way hand·tied coil springs and custom·made marflex 'Cushions for superb comfort ... tailored in an outstanding cut velvet for CONVENIENT TERMS .•• OF COURSE ! enduring good taste 8" onlv •44800 , 1925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646·0541 ( r 1/t Mods ~ el Newport llY,.) OPfN MONDAY & fllJDAY 'TIL 9 ,.M. SUNDAYS 12-S fhursday, Junt ll1 1968 DAILY PIUIT S Polities Goes On --- Kennedy Signs Come .D~n 4·Named Phi Beta Topsj~turvy World Right Side Vp . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ilgn on the campaign headquarters door reads "Kennedy for President." But the chances are remote that a ·Kennedy name will be on t h e Democratic ticket in November, either for vice president or president. It's· been only three days since the assassinated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was buried near the grave of his assassinated brother, John. Staff members, dismantl- ing the Kennedy for presi- dent headquarters. have not yet had a chance to remove the sign from the door. Inside the suite of offices, the once-busy phones are AREA CODE DIAL 'DIRECT IT'S TWICE AS FAST And you save money when you call station. to-stati on ... on out. of . state calls, even ~more after 7:00 PM or anytime during the weekend. .-@ Pacific Telephone DENVER, Colo, (AP) - our arbor .area John · Thom11 Zhnme.rman students have been named emerged from his dlm, idle, the desks almost emp.. any CfOP combination now to Phi Beta Kappa, national topsy.turvy world Monday ty, the volunteer workers in slgbt. and prompUy gofslck. gone, a "Sock It To 'Em, scbolastic honor society at His world had been topsy· Bobb , -Even though the late s•--• d U · ·1y Y,' banner bangs limp wuuor ruversi • turvy because for three from a carton, and a few senator had repeatedly sug. Honor students a r e weeks, his only vision had professional staffers go gested a Kennedy-McCarthy Richard Willlam Tezak, son been through strange-look· about the business of closing coalltio'n to stop Humphrey, of Mr. and Mrs .. William P, ing glasses that made shop. there was no such thinking Tezak, l75 Costa Mesa St., everything he saw appear In th K ed Costa Mesa; Diana Susan kw The professionals go about e enn y camp now. Diehl, daughter of Mr. and upside down and bac ards. Despite the discemfort, ty ot Colorado, has been the }9-year-old Zimmerman nearalghted aince he was Was\l>le¥ed because bll ex-born prematurely, tipping · perlme~. had been t-ultfui. tbe ilcales at SO.ounces. The itudy, and a; 211.t-FOr his latist tests, be month stint with right side wore glassn with periscope- up, but reversed, glasses like prisms mounted on before that1 were aimed at tbem. first.hand· view -through tho odd svectacle1 -wblle Zin>-merman k l!'p ti hll eyes closed -showed such sena- tions a1 wa'.tchlni.one'1 o'wn feet appear to be ap- proacblil.g, and lnstlnctlvely reaChlng to. :meet • prof .. fem · handshake with the left band, learning bow mind e!ld body "It feels like I'm walking reacUons adapt when the upside down," he said, A eyes see thlnis as they are-------------------- not. Eventually, he said, it is hoped the pilot studies will learn to help the mind and body -possibly witb the aid of hypnosis -conquer vision defecll. Zimmerman, a freshman at the Unlverai- their business a s pro-Kennedy ~ople have Mrs. Henry c. Dlehl, 141 His world· had beeil dim ff!ssionals always do , seeing resented man'y of the things Harbor Island R 0 a d , because the glasses aUorded .to it that files of the cam-which McCarthy said &bout Newport Beach. Also, Ellen only a narrow, barely light paign, endE1d, by a gunman's the late senator. McCulloch Mayer, daughter 7-degree field of vision, bullet in Los Angeles , be Soundings of poUUcal pro· of !.fr. and Mrs. Samuel compared with normal preserved and the thousands fessionals iDdicated that the Clyde McCulloch, 2 1 2 1 vision of about 180 degrees. of letters of condolence be bulk oC the Kennedy Windward Lane , Newport The nausea came when be sent to the family. · delegate-support would go to Beach; and William Carl took off the glasses andl------------------------------ The professionals a 1 so Humphrey, with perhaps Schleiter, daughter of Mrs. found bimseU dizzy and know that death ends human some scattered few an-M. x: Scbleiter, 1212 Pem· disoriented at seeiDg things life, but not the life of nouncing for McCarthy. broke Lane, Newport Beach. rlght side up again. government or of politics. l;;;;;;;;;;;-;=========;:;;::=:=:=:=;::;:;:;;:::=:=:=:=:==~"1 And that there have been II political calls for S e n . Edward M. Kennedy, the last surviving son of the Joseph Kennedy family, to nlake himself availabfe as a running mate to Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic ticket. Some friends of the Ken- nedy family have even wondered whether t h e senator from Massachusetts shouldn't seek the number one spot himseU. That sentiment comes on- ly from friends and well· wishers, such as R e p . Clarence D. Long (D·Md.), a Humphrey su pporter, and Armistead Boothe, (0-Va.), who supported Robert Ken- nedy for president. Both suggested a Humphrey-Ken- . nedy tiCket for November, No suCh talk is coming from any .member of ~the Kennedy family or an'y of those close to it. One person who was very close to the late senator and also is close to the senator from V.assacbusetts said he would be "amazed" if Edward Kennedy ended up on the Democratic ticket. He labeled any Humphrey- Kennedy ticket as "very unlikely." Another associate o f Edward Kennedy labeled all I the talk as "pure specula-1 tion, understandable in the circumstances, .but specula- tion." SAVE20% ****** Scats Ahor. for man and boy! Famous Sc&ta apecially priced jll!t when you want them for lhip-and-lhore 1W1UD« fun.. Cmhioncd inside and out {ot IUfe.footed. wmfort. Meo'• and boy's me.. 390 blen Pftft or plCi& bNc. • GALLENKAMP BankAm•rlcard -Master Ch1r119 ' HARBOR CENTER • 2300 HARBOR'BLVD. • COSTA MESA "The senator," this top associate said, "feels a deep sense of re,sponsibility to tbe children, "to Ethel and to the family. Beyond • t b-a t, nothing. I don!t th.ink he has devoted four seconds of thought to his · political future. He bas gone to llyannis Port and doesn•tl~============================~'I know himself what be will be doing tomorrow or the next day." Th.is close associate of Edward Kennedy expressed doubt that he· would be available for the vice presidential nomination. "And certainly," he added. "it's speculation u n ti I Humphrey is nominated and decides upon a running mate." Top Republicans a 1 s o speculated w h e t b e r a :Humphrey-Kennedy ticket was in the making and were gloo my over the chances of beating it in November with Trio Given Full Tuition Three high school seniors from the Orange Coast area have received full tuition scholarships to Marinello- Comer Schools of Beauty. They are Judy Ann Hoff· man of Fountain Valley High School, Sandra S~e Hahn of Huntington Beach Jtigh School and Ardelle Bellovich of Westminster High School. All three will attend the newest of the Marinell o- Comer schools located in Garden Grove. · LET'S BE FRIENDLY Hunlinalnn Beach Visilor 847-5153 Cos!a Mesa Visitor 642-2472 So. Coast Visilor 494-0579 Harbor Visitor 642-3535 rt you bave new ndgb'bora or know of anyone moving to our area, please tell u1 so that we may eJ:tend a Crlendly welcome and help them to become acquainted In their new surrounding&. Bonnie Parker received 7 money bags from Newpo.rt 8,each today. Was one of them yours? Make Bonnie Parker your money-making pen pal. Hert 1Bonnle Parker Money Bags" are the envelopes people who like to save by mail send to Glendale Federal in Newport Beach. They're a convenient and easy way to save at the nation's second largest Federal ••• and the only Federally chartered, supervlsed and Insured savings association In Newport Beach, Get-your own supply of ''Bonnie Parker Money Bags" by retu rn mail,,,postage paid both ways, Ttiey're much more dependable than messages In bottles. Glendale Federal Savings •nd Loan Altocl•tlon / Msln offkle: Ghndale ' 2333 E. P1cllrc Coost Hl1hwoy (•I M1cArthur Boultvlrd) Newport Beach Phone: 673-1550 -- 'I Adv•rfi1.d 1~cltl1 good thru Juno 20, 1961, •nd thi n com•• 1umm1r ror1101. I lf th1 big TV boy1 uptown c1n do, 10 ct n •o.l, ..... " " . ' GARDEN HOSE Choico of fit tnd 1hort or long •nd 1klnny, (You fi9u ro It out •••ctly, I flunkod ovon tho old m1th.I Of firlt qu1lity yJnyl with br1u couplings, 5/1"125' or l/z"xSO' 199 PATIO BROOM Ji. now liroom •w••P• clo111, end to do tom• of tho lllW ft• l•WI, but th1t'1 tho w1y it It. sac Thirtty, m1••• ciulck work of 1pill1 tnd 1uch. IUnt11 clo•n in I Jfffy. PLUMBER'S FRIEND Plumbori rooll y htto It. C•n't ll'Onoy if Joo Hom•ownor doo1 hit own tlld ...... . SUNDAY 10 to 5 It'• timo for w1odint 1 cli1glr11, pl1nti11g, i nd tll th1 rott of th1f ht th. Got yoursolf 1om1 new f1ol1, ind It'll m••• tho •ork go 01M1r incl f11t1r, llJ1r, lior, your ptnh 1r1 on fir1.l H1rdwood . h1ndlot, Midi of tfurdy 1omothlng ., 1thtf'. 19 ea. SHOVEi:' RAl(E Ol HOE PREflNISHED MAHOGANY PANELING Ctllfornt••• mo1t popul1r Color 111 ¥·t•oo¥1d profini•htcl p•n1ling. 6011 up in • minirto1, tlYOI Y•trl of Wlflllffi •nd 1njoymont. lkindt like• 1ood boHlo ~~l~··~~B 2•• Sheet 3/8 INCH FURY DRILL Full lo•d 1pood to 1000 RPM, J 1col11 J/I" 911r1d chuck tnd key. Miko nice F1th1r'1 Dey gift. 711 Unfinished 24 Inch Pullman Comploto with •v1f Ink, mocl1t11 f1uc1t, •nd pl•nt-0111. Fini1h In your choico of 1ttin1, 1ntlquo1, or whttov1r. DISAPPEARING CLOTHESLINE Av• LJnes, Nothing 1moll1 10 fr1th or f11l1 10 9oocl 11 1un°Gri1d cloffio1. I So, t• bllY you•111f I tun. I Th i1 1110 N ll1 tw1y wh111 11ot In 111•, ~olda pl111ty with, 1lro119. I Ugh.I 1898 ) l ; •• . , ' ...,. ___ .. __ _ . - -I DAILY '1LllT l~arns f;ome~h , Hippies Head for Hills U.S., Russ Si gn~ Consu]a1· T1·eaty ' WASHINGTON (UPJ) - The u.S,-Sovlet comular there's 0 a damn good conYenUon, first bilateral chance" Icarus will hit the treaty between the two na- tlons since the Russian revolution, was f'Ott?Ulll y con clud e d today In ceremonies In the East Room of the White Jlouse. BOULDER. OOkl. {VPl) dlunk (If rock about' a mile ca of flOwer power. tra.v~ls ·around the 1un Scientists aren't loo con· -T b .. world, aave for ml· in dilmtter thet speodl its ScleDtilbs •Y Icarus pro· every 409 days, pag&ing .as cerned· a.bout the occasion, orado a.nd Tibet, ,will come Ume drcllng 1be 1 u n bebly won't even disturb tbe close at 17 millkln mllea and &Mhougb if Icarus should to _an abrupt eod thl.s between the dill of_ Mars leaves 1n a gypsy teacup as far aw.ay as 18.1 mUlioo happen to M:i1rnble onto the wMkf.nd. · ·am Jupiter. · when It sweeps past the niiles. · earth -and 1 l m i I a r eartb. ======~~~~~~~====== "We think Calirorb11 will - So say hundreds ol. Npples The wandering asteroid earth. lt won't even reflect The la.st time it passed the meteorlte.s did so millions of pouring into th.it mu.high passes earth once every 19 enouch sunUgbt to be earth ·W·as J.n 1949 when it years ego -it would hit "abelter.11 Uyoudoo'tmake years and it is due for an ob&erVed by the naked eye. was di6oovered by the late with the force of thousan4s ht JrCene in Boulder or· extremelyclosepa11Friday ScieotistJ will track it by . Walter Baade at t2le Mount of ·multimegaton hydrogen Tibet ttus weekend, they atternooo. Scientista figure riadar as a furtber check on Palomar Observatory. · bombs. -..,, )'Ct! won't '"bi alive to, lt will come within four Einstein's theory of rela.tlvi-The radar tr.acking will · Now, hippies have ·oothlng make it anyplace nut miWon miles of 5a:1J Fran-ty. , enable scientiats to dleck a~ainst scientists, but they weekend. c isco'1 Haigbt~Asbbury · ·Icarua ia·.a minor planet, Eiootein's theory wh ich &l'e·heading f« Boulder by • 'lbll whole gk>omy ootJook dia(ri(:t, give« take a mile. probably the fN.gment or a predicts eccentricities in the·bwidreds. The word bas au. be tz-.ced to Icarus, a He:i#lt-Albbury is the mec-once sizable planet that orb~t. beea out for months that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' . slide into the soo, there will be vi o 1 e n t earthquakes, there will be a violent change in all of aoclety and · maybe even Atlantis will rise," saicl '1Doa.," a shaggy- . haired native of M1ami among tbe leaden in the rush to Colorado. · 0 Sales and =vE=EI¥=•1:~---=•• PMI ,..,_....,., 'There She Scorpion Crash Revealed Your OMEGA ServiceCenter e DIAMOND SPECIALISTS e REMOUNTING & DESIGNING ·---.......... ......... "Either you behave )'OUl'IOlf or ·rm goinr to i>elt you one IDd report JOU to Civil Aeroll&lltlm." Poor People March AroumJ Ag Building ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Poor people's campaigners marched around the A g r iculture Department building today, like Gideon's Police Hold 110 After March Try . PRICHARD, Ala. (UPI) -Police arrested 11 O personB Wednetday a ·n d declared a dusk to dawn curfew after a pred<lminanlly Negro group of 225 persons art.empted to march on city hall. The gro up c. :\fronted police in the midd:.e of a Negro re&ldemial ar :a. With the temperature 6tand.L'l.g at 96 degrees, the marchers tried first to circle waiting police and then marched towards them, l 1 n a 11 y halting -· police, reln· forced by mobile law en- forcement officers, moved in. · One of the leaders, Jerry Pog ue, suffered a small cut when he walked into a police bayonet. Pogue later kicked at offJcen when they at- tempted to take him away. Hoe was struck on ttie head and sprayed with a disabl!ng chemical. Riot Police Patrol Paris army around Jericho, ap- pealing for a more liberal federal program of food · ' distribution to the hungry. Maintaining a round-the- clock vigil which began Wednesday . afternoon and continued tbrouCb. a rainy, stormy night, m a r c h e r & kept up their spirit, by singing '1Ain1t Nobody Gon- na Turn Me Around" and other familiar songs of the Negro freedbm movement. Dawn brought clearing sltles and a bright sun, and the line of marchers, which had dwindled to fewer than 100 during the rain-drenched night, w.a.1 swelled to an estimated 300 or so by fresh arrivals from muddy Resur- rection City. They carried s .i i n s saying: "We Want Free County by County Food For the Poor People o f America" and ' ' Fr e e Federal Food Stamps -i! 'ntls is a-Free Program \Vhy are Some States Selling Them ?" Tbe main body o ! mardiers held a continuous rally on the froot steps o( the main agriculture depart- ment building at 14th Street and Independence Avenue. Smaller grou ps w a 1 k e d arowtd .and around the building. Security guMds kept the front door locked a n d department employee, M'· riving for work between 8 and 9 a.m., were admitted throueh rear and aide doors. WAS, Miss America' Blaiherg Improving CAPE TOWN, Sou th Alrioa (UPI) -Phlllp BWber&, the w or Id's longest strViving h e a r t transplant patient, w a s 111Ugbtly improved" today in his fight apIDJ!t hepatitis, a hospital spokesman s-aid. A rned.kal bulletin issued by Groote Schuur Jlospltal said ttie 59-year-old dentist's con<ition bad changed very litrtle. "There has been n o deteriooation a n d posslbly a s I i g ht Jm. provement," the bulletin said. The h o s p i t a 1 disclosed \Vedne!day night that Blaiberg had hepeHtis and . sald he was "more than holding his own." Warhol Off Critical List NEW YORK (AP) -Pop artlst Andy Warhol, shot in his studio June 3, was removed from the critical list and is improving steadi- ly, a hospital spokesman sa id today. The Columbus Hospital spokesman saJd Warhol was removed from the intensive care section and given a private room. PARIS (UPI) -Patrollng riot police armed with sub- machine guns enforced an lll)eaSy peace in the streeta of P'arls t.od.ay. The city was quiet in the wake of a ne~. Johnson Lauds U.N. For Nuclear Treaty outbreak of studed-led UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. gave him the standing ova- rioting against the govern-(AP) -President Johnson, tion before and after that Js rnent of president CllWs in a surprl1e vWi to the customary when a chief of de Gaulle. United N at 1 on a, con-state speaks to the But in several provincial gratulated the Gener al assembly. ciUes Wednesda) n i I ht Assembly Wednesday on ap-A few hours later, the Fnnchmen -m o s l 1 Y proving the treaty to check assembly adjourned Its 22nd students -defied the De the spread of n u c 1 e a r session which began Sept. Gaulle cabinet'• bU11ga1nst weapons and prom I 1 e d 19, recessed Dec. 19, and public demonstrations. At vigorous American ellorts returned April 24 to deal most placel police ignored to de-escal&te the nuclear with the nonproliferaUon the ralliel hut in Strasbourg arms race. treaty and the U.N. effort to they used tet.r gas bombs to Johnson told the assembly end South Africa's control drive 1evera1 thou san d in a 12-miDute apeech that over South-West Africa. &tone·hurllng ltudent.s back the nuclear nonprotlferatlon The nuclear treaty, first into the university com-pact was "the molt lm-presented last August by the pound. • portant international agree-United States and the Soviet A dozen ltudenta were ar· ment in the 11eld of ldsarma· Union Jn the G e n e v a relted amd a ftw were ment since the nuclear age Disarmament Committee. sllgbtty injured. began." binds signatory nations with De Oaulle'1 p_ re m I er • Jobntoa entered t h e nuclear weapoos not to Georges Pomp6CIOU, went on assembly hall ahorUy after transfer them to other coun- tele*°D Wednelday nigtlt the delegates approved the tries and naUons wl{hout am! told Freoc:ll ?Olen the treaty 95-4 with 21 ablten· such we~pon1 not to acquire DIMon't m.11: -DO"# in 111 Ucm. A 1 b 1 n J a, Cuba, them. --. -WM 11nlch· Tamanla and Zambia voted Joh n a on eoo&r•tulaled td .a 117 .. ,,_ of -no. '1'111 noolullon of ap-"all wbo bavo cootrtbuted to f dw• .,i-., w II d pron! """""'10Ddtd 11111 lhll hlttorlc tv1nl" He uld --, J d t 1 I h h ud Ill ...... tlcn and ntllY the United Slallt Would ~.'' He Mid cam. Ail ..... lJ u IOCID Al p011I-"move r1pldly11 to open tbe -1rltd lo tab Id· lllL Ir11ty for 1lpatur1, alp It, ....... at WI to -, AbDll llld CUba bo7cot· seek. 11netorlal NUDcatlon r-••".,. l'a ..,..._~ tlle ,....._I'• llltld>, ·and tcrupUloutly carry It party." \ ..-1 ll>o<e who bean! him oul. \ MEN'S CASUALS .. OXFORDS & SLIP-ONS 9• ................. . -. -.,, -.. •r••L Csahctulla ............... !.'MARCIUS"" SANDALS Ah lfftfttr 1tppen wftfl n1bbtr tire toles, "A H•W. s.clal." Choose from Hundreds of Shoes for Your Summer Yacafton weiie f '!!lJed tlieefl/ot SummuHJ'!js HUNTINGTON BEACH 5198 ltlln1•r ot Sptl ....... ' 847-9125 OVER I 0,000 P. RS ON DISPLAY • • • Complete Gift Department 90 Day Accounts -No Carrying Charge Bankamericard or Take a Year To Pay Now 2 GNGt Stores To~ Yo• HAllOl SHOPPING HUNTINGTON CENT£l CENTfl BEACH .& £DINGER !JOO HAll:IOll: ll¥D. HUNTINGTON IEACH COSTA MISA • 545·9415 192-5501 Opn Mo"" Thura., Fri. Tll 9 p.111. OPERA SLIPPERS Ideal Gift for "HIM." Easy comfortable wear. Moccalln !De style. Crwpe soles, Handsome prlllt llaln9. c-In black or brown. Pamper "Dael" with a pair of these slippen. 96 FATHER'S DAY NEXT SUNDAY • FOR SUMMER FUN AFTER GRADUATION WOMEN'S SANDALS · INCl.UDING ITAUAN IMPORTS 29~ .lost ... 88 • GALS AND GUY'S HURRY TO SHOE MARKET FOR SUN AND FUN SHOES HUNTINGTON BEACH . 10051 Atlam1 ·~ (Next ,.. &tv-<>n Drug) 962·9178 "JHE .,SB.VE YOURSElf" WAY JO S VE MONEY ON '' • I Asse111bly Gets Budget Reagan Wants Cuts Back SACRAMENTO (AP ) - The Assembly received its b~~get commlttee's $5.72 b1U1on 1968-69 spending pro- gram today with a strong plea from Gov. Reagan to restore some cuts that were made. The Assembly plans to vote on the budget Monday. The Assembly Ways and ~eans Committee approved Its version of the budget by a unanimous vote Wed· nesday. The committee's budget ls about $20.6 million higher than Reagan's original budget and '25.6 FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 16th Kirk Jewelers mlllion higher than the • Senate's version . But Reagan s h a'r pt y criticiud the budget com- mittee's educ at Ion sub- committee for cutUng '9.3 million in University of C a l l f o r n 1 a agricultural research funds and threatenlng to cut aiiother S7.4. mllllon unlest new stu· dent fees are elimlnated. Reagan said sub- committee Chairman Win- field A. Shoemaker (D·Lom· poc) was trying "to emaoculate UC'a agricultur- el research program." Model Says Jim Didn't Push Rer 'Memorial Ballot' For RFI{ Favored SACRAMENTO CAPl -A s ubstan tial part o( California's tragedy·burden- ed Democratic National Convention del egati on favors a f l rs t -b al 1 o t memorial vote for t h e assassinated Robert F. Ken- De4Y · That's one finding of an ~ssoclated Press poll which a l s o uncovered. little open sentiment a m o n g the delegates for either of t h e two surviving presidential candidates, Vice Pres.ldent Hube-rt H. Humphrey or Thursday, June l3, 1%8 DAICV PILOT 7 save*25.~~ REAL §IPPIN' Wlf igKEY ·~ IN~OAUDN§· now features Accutron~ 11 Republ lcans and Democrats alike, who are interested in maintaining the university's role in building California agriculture as well a s California'-s role as the p r edornlnant agricultural state in the nalian should be shocked by the action," Reagan said. BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) ll'Jnnesota Sen. Eugene J. E Chin McCarthy. by Bulova. -va Bohn-' the The survey. reached 113 fashion mOOel fow1d lying persons, about two-thirds of injured Oulside former pro the in members. The rest football star J I m m y "Were una"B.IJ:able or out of It is not a watch. Brown's a partment window -~·t~at~•:,,· ==---------~~!:.::_:::..:.::_:::.::::..=:..:.:::..::=::;:;::;::;::;::;::;::=::========== said \Vednesday Brown had It is the most accurate timepiece in the world. Complehl Seloct\on of ACCUTICON WATCHES from 5110.0~ He al so accu sed Shoemaker of a "blatant Power play" in trying to kill new UC fees. Commit t ee Republicans voted for the budget to "get the show on the road," ex- plained A s 11 em bly ma n Frank Lanterman (R-La Canada). But Assemblyman Don Mulford (R·Piedn1ont), said he will try to restore the UC agricultural funds on the Assembly floor. nothing to do with her in· juries. The 22-year·old model told newsmen at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital that she fell from the balcony of Brown;s dwelling Sunday night while trying to avoid peace officers summoned by neighbors complaining or a noisy quarrel. Accutron's tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that's 0 found in all watches. In other action Wed- nesday, the Assembl y Revenue and Taxation Com- mittee delayed for one week a vote on Reagan's plan to cut income taxes by $35 million nert year -using an unexpected surplus in the tax's revenue from th.is year. "I fell as I wa s leaving the apartment over the balcony," said Miss Bohn· Chin, who is recovering from head bruises and a shoulder separation. "Jiml hasn't done anything to me." j Brown, 32 , greatest rusller in the history of pro football before sWitching to the movies, was due in Beverly Hills Muneipal Court today Stop by so we can tell you more. Start· ing with the right time of day. Come Ba~k!! Jim TILL t r.M, OPEN MON., THUlllS., Fil. -,_ 8ANKAME~IWll. master Crierge TERM$ TO FIT TOUlll -IUDGn 2 Great Stores To Serve You ' :-Horbor Shoppin9 Center 2300 Hwb111r 11,d. Coita Mna 545-9485 H•tl!tffo11 C....... IHch & Ed/n9Cf H11nth19ton hoch 892-5501 - Quentin Will Forgive All SAN QUENTIN (AP) - San QuenUn prison officials want Jim McFall to return to the instituUon -so he can leave with a clean slate. McFall, 24, was convicted of auto theft from Rumbold \ County ln 1966, paroled after serving one year of se n· ten ce, and then returned as a parole violator. He walked away from a minimum security ranch outside the priso n walls Fri· day night. Monday, the California Supreme Court reversed his I conviction and ordered a new trial. Humboldt County Dist. At· ty. \Villiam F. Ferroggiaro\ expressed doubt Mc Fa 11 "'·~uld be tried again since1 evidence would be hard to 1 asse1nble. . 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I -·---· . -.. • S O~V l'!lOT'----- For The Record 1st Dlstrl~t Race Duggan Mailers Ruled Not Illegal ' + SANTA ANA Two brochures mailed by suc- cessfuJ First D i s t r i c t supervisorial c a n d i d a t e Patrick Duggan did not violate the state El~on Code, the district attorney's office ruled Wednesday. The ruling was made by Assistant District Attorney Everett Dickey atfer a week's study. The investigation was ask· ed for by two unsuccessful c andidate s for the supervisor's post, Janice· Boerand T o m Larsetl. They finished third and ' fourth in the race which will be decided in November by a run off between Duggan and leading vote getter Robert Battin. Frost-Proof side-by-side SPACE SAVER! '. " Divorces 0·1vo...c11 f'ILl'D _.,n.,. K. Flld'le1' vs Arthur 0, Flldltf Anni K1r Unt vs R-ld L la11e Bel1V Loulte Phl111" vt FltvllJll B@n!ley PhtmPS PhYll!I ThomPllPll Yl Gearve A. Thompson, Jr. C1ro1Vn Kl1111tl Jl/'5111 vs Robert Hof• fm1n Justis Larsen said he accepted the district attorney's decision "with regret." gan employed to hold any public office," Larsen s.aid. Dickey said one brochure carried a return address of "Democratic United, 1402 E. 21st St., Santa Ana" and the other has the return "Reptiblicans United, 1402 C-th-dnt Emlly Dnls VI Dol'l1ICI Rlliitl 1 .. ~::~: """ ,, .. e. '"' Pretty Fair E .. tries "Here a man has stayed ·within the letter of ijre law yet he violated what. I con- sider to be good taste, ethics and integrity. I have sincere doubts about the qttalifica· ti005 <Jf any man who would use the tactics such a& Dug- E. 21st St., Santa Ana". Dickey said the 21st Street address is Duggan's home. He is a registered RepubUcan and a former member of the Republican County Central Committee. ::!.':'.f ~.::·"~.":,,~:"':: :.~:u Mrs. Julia Czyz of Cost& Mesa shows a sel'ection 8I,.':a~~ G•lll w1kltr vs WllH•m 11.1c,,. of her wall hangings, some of which she will enter mond w11c11r · in th e home economics divisioll of 1968 Fair and Paull J. J1coll$ VI Robert J, Jacobi Jeanette L1vern1 o·Nen vs M1c11ee1 Exposition in July. Mrs. Czyz also will demonstrate si:~:~:~io:s.0~~::!. "' 8111 A. er~ns the art of making wall' hangings as part of the Wiibur Gene Osmer VI Helen M1rc1le Fair 's daily home economics demonstration pro-o.mer l onone Helen Leldedttr VS Lato Lewls gram. The fair run s from July 16-21 at county fair~ Ltldeclc•• d -c t M YOU WITH THE CIGARETTES Pt•rl May Sevel"I VI Robert Grin! grOUO S lll OS 8 esa. Severe -"----------------------Lindi A"" P1lltt!tr YI Donald Edward Pelletier G•vle C. Jol!Mon VI Marvin L JchnllOfl Dl•nl E. JohnSOtl v• Thoml' L J°"lllOfl . Meryl E. Clem VI M1rlon e1111-Clem Myrn• L Clllmberlln vs Dtyl• T. Chamberlln . S.ndr1 L Spires vs Lenw 1-1. Spires Judith Ann Tunnell 'IS Cieor1e R. Tun-M" MerlM A. Hollenbeck VJ J1mn II.. Hollenbe<;k Lel1nd D. Woolstv VI Eunice L WOC>IJtV Pfl:IQY Sut GWlll VJ Wll11rd l. Gwin R1!pllenf Leigh Mu!l!n VJ Donlld .Maurice Mullln JeHr1v Edward Andertofl VI Judith Ann And"''°" Marvaret v , Mankins 'IS Carr M. Menk Ins Ca~fne H.. 'McL1119hll11 VI Martin J. McLtU11h1f11 Marvarel L FUimore 'IS Edwtrd H. Fiiimore Allu LH l?kh!son VI Steve Arnold Etchison Wayne Lou\e Turin' v1 Ooroltly Ann TurleY Eva Je1nttl1 MtlontY VJ ODNld F, Maloney Kennell! w. Wtlers v• Merit A. Waler!. !rm• Oorl1 NkGul•t vs H1111lcl W1rr111 McGuire Lena Ho.khr1 VI Alexender F. Hoelulrt tie verM 1. 11.tclne VI Marvin 8 , Racine Lindt Carol 81oeth Vs Robel'1 Jon 8\oelll -Jfllnf L. Trotlllo VI Arthur G. Trullllo Lult Zemtl,,. l.1ur1 P. Z~me1 Ro11alcl 0, Marmtr Vt Sheron IC. M•rmer E II ta beth """"' Vint.rt Vi RIOUI Charles Vlntert Fire Calls Wnlmlmhlr J:n P.m. w~nndlr. rflcue, '571 J- nricri Av.o• l?:'XI •.m. Thursdlly, r••eue, 1672 Tflo•PI! Ave. Hunlln•IOll 8MCh A:ll 1>.m. Wednesd1Y, medlt.11 1ld, 19910 Vermont LIM 3:20 11.m., f11edlc11 1ld, 15'11 Dund1lk C.M SUI l1ac:lt 11:•111.m. Wednnd1y, fT11h 11~, 9url'l- !n; Tree Une l:DI p.m.. rnc:ve. IOllthbcund San Dlevo Free11111y 1111111 of 81Y 8oulev1rd (Mii Mna •:~1 p.m. Wedntscl1y, •••H fire, lm P!1centl1 Ave. 6:1).1 p.m .. !else alarm, 19111 Street Ind Pomona Avt,,.,.., 1:19 1>.m •• -rtment !!re, 76S Shellm•r Drive, Apt, ?, $600 116m1oe 7:3'1 p.m~ lr•lh fire. JQ21 El Camino Or1v1. Pilot Visitor, IOU" .,.. cllftOU~ Moncier• • II. Fr'day1 tor Kmlol tlasi.es ot fHlfl t•ede 11ve1 end abllvt or ot~r oi·· 11nlietl1111• of .t le11I Thi! ltt ...,_ "I !n!tresltd 11roup1 may t.111 Mr. R ct> 11 1tM1 DAILY PILOT DEATH NOTICES SATrERIBWAITE Ruth H. S1"1rtnw11i.. 1580 Monkrev Ro1d, Se•I Beach. Survlvtd bY sons, J<>l!n H, end Robert 0 . SlttermwalltJ btothero, Wlllltm tnd Lee Roy Cum-ming~; ,i.ten. Oo111!!1y Roe. Ltllf'I StenltY 1n0' Ett>el Crisp; t!>d ~vtn g••n<ICl!llC!t9!1. Servlce5, T II u r s d I v , 10:30 '·"'·· Petit Famll1 Colon\11 Funtrll home, RICE Mt~I I". Rlct . "511 61, pt 153' Pa<lflc. CD<.1rt, AMllelm. 01te p1 l!elifh, Ju,... 11. Survived by hvsblind, ~n II.Ice. p1 t!le lloml; IOflo Ne'-!, ol Ntwf>Ort 8e•cl'I; title••· He~ W1Llece. Mlclllg1n, 1nd GtrM'I Harnien.-, Ohlol thrH-half sis~. MollY Hayn, Mlrv Burrell 1nd Wln<ll Bennett, 1!1 ol Ohio; thrH htH brothers, Allred. Arthur Ind .Albl'rl Hayes, 111 of Oh!o; tnd fin grandchlklrtn. Services. 10 1.m .• Fri· d1v, June 14. tn the ~ Palnw Chaotl ot 81ckt·K1ulbAr1 Morluery, 1611 W, La Palma Ave., An11tielm. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR S.9450 Costa Meaa MI 5-NU BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa u 8-3433 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\lortuaq Chapel 350t PaciOc View Drive Newport Beach, California '44-%700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME '11111 BolN Aft. We1Cmbaaetr • W.s.525 SMITH'S MORTUARY m Mall SI. Bantf.n(to• Bt•el ••• anyone ever tell you whit you are? Road Crash Victim You're a negative, skeptical know-it·all. You cough your brains out, you're afraid to take a deep breath, 'You're scared stiff of the consequences. Convicted Murderer But let someone tell you about a reniarkably pleasant, unique, private QUIT SMOKING program administe'r· ed by specially trained pyschologists and behavioral scientists, and you in your -infinite wisdom figure its got to be a gimmick, a fake and a phony. SANTA ANA -A Santa An~man who died Monday as e restilt of injuries suf- fere in a traffic accident has been revealed to be a convicted murderer. Records show that Frank M. Laurent. 31, was paroled recently after serving a state prison sentence for a stabbing death of ·an El Modena service s t a ti o n operator in 1956. The murder case was one of Orange County's most Two Traffic Victims Die celebra~d as "The Dip I SUck Murder" because the 1 only tangible clue on the scene was an oil measuring device. Laurent and Willi a m l Kirby. then 20, were sen-1 tenced to ure imprisonment for the murder. Laur·ent and Jesus Ramirez, 23, of Santa Ana were arrested Saturday on charges of attempted rape, assault with a deadly weapon. assault on a police officer and kidnaping, police reported. The paif's arrest followed a high speed chase \vhich started in the industrial area of Garden Grove. I There Laurent and Ramirez allegedly kidnitped Your smoke-curled eyebrows elevate bec~use we say you can become an ex-smoker more easily, more quick- ly than you evet dared dream ••• without using will power, pills, pacifiers, hypnosis, gimmicks, and with· out overeating· or walking the walls backwards. According to you ... because you tried and failed to ' quit on your own ... one has to suffer. Fact is, you don't suffer when yo u learn HOW to quit properly. We· dare you, We double dare you to take the first pain· less step t<>Ward becoming an ex-s moker. Call for Free Initial Consultation American Council on Smoking & Heallh TUSTIN _ Two young a Midway City woman, 25. women died Wednesday as The ·chase ended in Buena the result of Orange County Park "When the pair's car trc:.ffic accidents. overturned at a construction site. Smoking Control Centers ORANGE COUNTY Central Towers, Union Bank Square, Orange Phone 835-4202 LOS ANGELES 6565 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood .•. Phone (213) 464-7422 Helga Otineru. 23, of El During the pursuit poUce Toro, was killed when the at one point had stopped the car she was .driving went suspect's vehicle when it out of control and hit a tree sped off again. on Laguna Road n e a r '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooii;;;;;;iiii;;;iiiio;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;; Orange Stceel in Tustin. r She was dead of multiple head and initernal inj uries upon arr~val at Sant ( Ana Community Hospital, the coroner's office reported. Norma Plckering, 20, of Anaheim, died Wednesday night in the Orange County Medica1 Center as the result of head injuries incurred last Saturday when she fell from a motorcycle in a carport. The cycle had smashed into a car as Mrs. Pi<~kering was trying it out. Two Routes Awarded To An· Cal SANTA ANA -Th e California Public Utilities · Commission Tuesday awarded two new routes to Air C·alifornia. The air l ine wa s certificated to fl y between Hollywood-Burbank and San Jose and Oakland a n d 0 n tar i o In tcrnaitonal Airport and Sa n Jose and Oakland. Jn the same decision. the : PUC awarde d the llollywood-Burbank, Sa n Jose , Oakland service to Piaci:fic Southwest Airlines, which means that for the first time in the history or lhe two intra-state car:riers they will be competing directly on the same route. Air California , which cur- rently serves San Jose, 1 Oakland and San Francisco 1 from Orange coom.y. ap-. pli~ for the Hollywood· Burbank and Ontario route, on Marcll 5 of this year. A Gift that Dad orThe Graduate ••• As rugged as the man who wears it! II TISSOT PR·~ Self-winding Seastar With Us d1'tinctive racins-llt)'le wat.cbband to round out the true 1portaman lmqe, the Tiltot Seaatar ia a ~_.. real be-man'• watch. Sell-winding, it winch it.ell while ffjit you wear it.,.automal.ically cbanainl U. dl:t.Meh ~ . midnight. The 17 ·jewel Ti1110t movement ii protected. fromlhocb (both lateral and wrtiad) and from.water by a MJ6ged, m~-looki.nr cue. Factory-teat.Id tor 7 day1 to &Au re Limekeepinf dependability the Seutar J1 lhe perfect watch for the 1porb-car driver. roller, pilot, skipper or any mah on the 10 thlt wanta a watch lo keep "soinc" with hiro. TERMS TD FIT YOUR BUDGET ---- ' ~ ' ---- 32 INCHES WIO[ Model FPCD·l 59YH THE "GEMINI 16" 198-lb. Si1e Free1er e FLIP-9UICIC ICE IJECTOk e JJ.I LI. SIZE MEAT TENDER e REMOVABLE EGG SERVERS • aunER COMPARTMENT e YOU'LL HEYER DEFROST AGAIN! NOW JUST EVEN LESS WITH TRADE! -. Side-by-Side with Automatic Ice Maker! e Na Fill-Ha Splll lc.e0 Maker Don It AJl-Awtematico.llr l e Adju1tabl• Shelves e 1,,J cu. ft. with frwJer tlMlt Midi •p fO 14, lb1. ·• FN1t-pn1of. yo11'll netft defrost Cll)aln! e 21.5 lb. llw mHt tinder e 111 Whit•, A.voe.ado, CappertoH Pl111 n""ln1r dl•r'M i. ~nMct to .. 11r "'""'11 EVEN LESS WITH TRADE! Mtdtl l"PCD·lnVAN Frost-Proof Refrigerator~155 lb. size Freezer! e Fto1t0proof, yolf'll never ddro1t OCJOln ! • 155 lb. sin bo"om frffwr • , con•enlent! - • Meat tender hald1 up t• 9.9 lbs. e Twin ~abl• hydratort hold up ta 2J.4 qh. e l11tm co'"partment In the door! EVEN LESS WITH TRADE! Budg~ Priced Built-In Style DISHWASHER e Supff S11rge W.Ulnt Act~ • Dual Detff .. "' DllfNllHr e Na H•d IUnslfHJ . ..... , .... e 9•1itt Openttlo11 • 15 1.-.1. S.nl1t91 tAHAMJ 5 YEAR W·ARRANTY Fren. frtgldcdrw & Chfterel Morars 1 year Wlll1'hty fw re,otr of ony defect wlttiout cha.rte. pl" 4 year Proteetlu Plo.11 !parts anlyl for fundslil11t replec.eM11t, f•r •Y dehctfve part 11 t'1it Metter, P"lnP ad WGNr cli'culatlnt 1pM:m. TELEVISION •APPLIANCES • • • "' ,. w • LE MSS9 WESTCLIFF MORTllARY m E. I'llb SI., Colla Me11 ....... WESTMINSTElt MEM~~PARI: PSA applied for the same service WorUy thereafter and protested Airl Ca1ifomia 11 proposed g:r.:..;~~.\!« •. t:d Now 2Greatstor:::.:"::' 411 East 17th St., Costa Mesa .. -::-:""'::-""':""'::':~--~--~~------------J : .. =· ~ Burbank -• • "'""' Daily 9-9-Saturday 9·6 1 4 . Monaaa.":•ltry lllOI -, ·--511-171$ • ,..~ Afr Celifomla plans to In· 646-1684 · .. .. ! llJchtt betw ee n ir1o and San Jooe and ~. INTEGRITY AND DEPENDABILITY ~NCE 1947 ~ andln wlySeptember.1'---------------------------1.._ _______________ .;;&. ______ ..:,.J ' ' '"I:.,....,-~ --~~--,_.,=.,._=,,_....,,.,,,..,,...,.....,..,._.,..~-.'" .... ---.. '"· --.'".'"."'".-.------""t"...,..,.,....,.....,..,.,.,.,-..,..,, .... "".,..,,,_~ ~..--"'--': : -~ --r-.••, --.~-':-, ~~'"'''o~~"':"'!...,·-.e~." ..... _::,.,....,_~,..., .. .;~~,_..,,;..,!! • I ' . -. R~ASSIGNED -Ens. Tllomas Gam)>le, USN, sob of Mr. and Mrs. NQ,0)8n Gamble of 607 Vi.lits Bonita, Newport Bii!_ch, has been as- siCIJ"d to Saul!y Field, Pansacola, Fla.; for filfat instruction. The e!?'1gn, a graduate of NeWport Harbor High SOtool , 1961. was a sOCiology ma/· or at the Ufli verstiy o Oregon, g(aduating in 1967. ' • •• I • T~ursday, Ju11t 13, lM DAILY PILOT f News of Coast =-Men-in Se-rvjce has graduated from a u.J Air Force Technical ~cl\ool,1 Sheppard AFB. ·Tex. . ! Center Lackland AFB. Tex., of Valencia High School, for specialized achoolin_g as P l a c e n t i !.A, a t tended a "j;oudlY p0~man. _ :_ 'Y""ullerto.G JwuQt ()oil•&• Airman Jones, a graduate befor~ enterlng the aervlce. Pvt, Gary H .. Rinde, U.S. Chapparal Lane , Hufttiniton Ronald W. Levitt, USN, son Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beach has been chosen .of Dr. arid Mrs. Jack Uvitt Howard Rinde of 609 Aldean "Guardsman of the Month" Place, Newport Beach has by members of, the National ot 1711 E. Ocean Blvd ., been as&igned to aviation Guard unit, Headquartett Balboa aiid Enilgn Simeon school at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Co., 4th Battalion, l&Oth Baldwin, USNR, son of .Mr. Pvt. Rinde, a graduate of Infantry, S«nta Ana.-, and Mri. Simeon Baldwin of Newport Harbor High The sergeant, a student,at lS59 Clift 'Drive, Laguni. School, 1961, a t t e n d e d Gol~en West College i! ~ Beach. Orange Coast College before a data proee!sor for Sil?l;al 1 Both men are members of entering the service. Oil and Gas Co., Eong Training Squadron ZI, the Ensign Simeon BaJdwln, Beach. ; · sec_ond squadron in Naval USNR, son of Mr . and Mrs. p t 1 Ge (1 E 1 Aviation history to reach~ Simeon Baldwin of 1359 Cliff t usMC .cf rie c' ~· mark. The squadron flie• Driv.e.. L~gu~a Beach, is , Drive,' C:sta Mes_a, h:n~ the Gr~·a_n S.2 air.cr~ft. participating .m a ceremony ass1gned to the First Bat> Cpl.· James W. Hunt Jr., commem~rating l _O 0 , 0 0 0 talion, 4th 1'!arine Regi. USMC, of 177-E 22nd St:, c ~ nsecutive acc1dent-fr.~e ment., 3rd Marine Division-, Costa Mesa, has bee·~ flight hours at the Naval Air in Vietnam. assi~ to Vietnam with Station , Corpus Christi, Tex. the !rd Battalion,' Zltb He is a member of the Two Orange Coast 'm•o Marine Regiment, 1 s t Training Squadron Tl, ·the participated in Cf'remoni~s Marine Division. second squadron in Naval at the Nava1 All' StatJ,on taUon, 9th Marine Regj. ment , Vietnam. St>!! Sgt. Way .. !I-Bunt, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bunt of 1490.1 Jackson St:; Midway City. has been assigned' to First Marine Division, Vietnam. The sergeant la a member of the First Marine Division Band, attached to Head ... quarters Ba~lion, First Marine Division. Airman George ~A. Parker, of 4117 Calle Juno, San Clemente, bu been assigned to Williams. AFB, Ariz. The airman, a jet aircraft maintenance technician is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command. aviation history to reach the Cor_pus Christi, Tex., ,com. ' Pvt. l.c Gary E. Winnen, mark. The squadron flies me'tnorating 100,000 con·· USMC, of 19382 Cindy Lane, Airman Tesla E. Lutes the Gruman S-2 aircraft>. secutive accident-free flight Huntington Beach, has been Jr.', son of Mr. and Mrs. N. hours. / assigned to Headquarters· L. Cooper of 16252 Eagle Sgt., Harry L. S~ronf, of They are . Radarman. 2.c ahd ,Service Co.,' 3rd Bat •. Lane, Huntington Beach, The airman, a gradUllte ofl _ Martna High School, has 1 beeg assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Def e n..s. ·e, Command, McClellan AFB, Calif. Airman I.e. Jobn E. Juatiet, son of Mrs. Richard K. Justice, 9882 Westhaven Circle, Westminster, ha'.s been assigned to Tuy .. Hoa ~.Vietnam. Airman Justice, a radio operator. ls a· member of the Air F o r c e. Com· munications. Service sup· porting· tbe Pacific Air Forces. Airman Brent E. 'JOJ!el, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Jones of 9745 Brookhy Circle, Huntington Beach, . has ~en i.ssigned .to 'the Air • Force 1,'echnical Training, . ' ... ·To the VDten in the . ~4t_h Congrflsfonal District • "Bill" T·EAGUE . Says ·THANK YOU ' ! •. ' ... 1 '.'for.y•u;> vote .ind you r confldtnc• in the p ctplCs we:.share. Ite't•'s ~gin now to work for our 2n~ victory in November." -- . Biii T4ague, ·12765 Bi'Oolehur1t, Garden GroV. .. . • •(7141 539-7701. ·-'. ... ' ~-s-E-N-S-A-T-1-0-N-·A~-L : $;~·DA y· OFFER! , . -I I ' I HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY FINE QUAL-fTY NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT LOWES:t PRICES tVER OFFERED! . ' ' ' . - 15.9 CU. FT. SIDE·bY·Sl.DE FRIGIDAIRE ''Frost Proof'' Frigidaire AIR · CONDITl~NER AMAZING! • ' ' , . . ' ' ' ' ' • . • < ' .. • • ' ' • • , • ' ' ~ ' . • • , . ' ' • ' ' .. • .. ,. .. .. " " " .. • • • • ' ' • ' ' • • . REFRIGERATOR ONLY 32" WIDE e 100% FROST PROOF! You'll never defrost again I •Side-by-side convenience! Including 198-lb. size ·vertic al freezer! • Full-width hydrotor keeps produce fresh and crisp! e Acrylic enamel on exterior, easy to wipe cl ean! e Extra large door storage ! 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S"'lldt Hiii C1111hir 12111 llJthr II. 11444 I. 5" In. 1Hll'lucl 11¥1. •·l4t• ,,,...11 h.1.i111 ll ... ,, Jt 1·• tff.11!1 141 .. lt .. ' ' >;I • APPL, 1Y BRANCH LAWNDALE 114H lfllltil'lm IJ1I. . llt-llll YOUR CHOICE:-""••12" . • •••••• . .-.. - TRIPLE •••••••• • ••••••• AC('UIRI tM ...... " ......... . BUILD£R·CONTRACTol llANCHES REDONDO ICff, .. 242$ liL'kl II. 1rs.e2n Tf!·S!H , • •' .. WESTWDDO • 1111nw. ,... 11. • 1fMllf UJ.4511 \ l ) • ----~--- ------. ---.... -~ ---- Je • D"1LY PILOT R-u-bert Kenne.dy . And the Rosary To the Editor: Tbt captJon U'l'lder your fron1 page picturt of Senator Kennedy (June 5) carried some misinformation. which t would Like to set sb'aight. The rosary held in his hands in the picture was not presented to him by a priest. but by a bystander and eye witness to tht assassination. AS" a television viewer who watched the entire tragedy unfold berort my unbelieving eyes, I can attest t-0 the following sequences of events sur- rounding the afor~mentioned rosary: Shortly after· lthe shooting, Terry Drinkwater of CBS-TV located one o( the rirst eye. witnesses to the crime 1nd interviewed him on camera. This . I ~\(,~ •1w~ '' ••••I• '"" run•, ~•d?" 'I f'h1d Rope' To the Editor: ··1 find it very difficult to pray in thi s situaLion . It seems to me we have all prayed a long ti me about situations like this. yet have donl' little or nothing to change them . Maybe we thought prayer was magic. Jesus~ and decided we didn't need to cooperate actively with you in working for a bet· ter world ." This prayer by Malcolm Boyd speaks to me today. Yes, we need a day of mourning but mourning without a sense of rededica- tion is empty and meaningless and not comforting at all to a family whose grief spans the years. VIOLENCE HAS always been with us . Yet 1 find hope ln the ri sing tide against violence; and there is hope in the young but it is time that we , the silent majority, begin to speak out and .ict out our convictions instead nl paslively listening to t!he vocal and ac- tive minorities. Let us not be afraid of sacrifice as we dare to stick our necki:; out into a country and world strug- gling for direction . Let us adm it and work on the div ision among us and the hostility within us so that this country can indeed be in reality what, we say il is in word. God is not waiting for our prayer! th at He do something: He is 'Waiting for our love and loyalty tn follo w the directions He has already given . WHAT NJ::Ens TO be done is no easy taik. but. ttie alternative throu gh apathy is destructiO'tl of all we hold dear. More of us must be willing to really give, even our lives and money, for what we believe. Anything less is not enough . Please don't join in prayer unlesii we are willing to join hands in hard costly work. It does no good to call upon GOO. unless we are willing to listen to His call unto man . As much as I feel some of lhe hur t and pain of the Ken.nedy famil y. I can not tielp but adm ire the strength and glor y within their li ving. an example for us all . May the love of God and their love for each other sustain the family of Senator Kennedy and may His love mOtivate us anew. REV , RI C H M 0 N O C. .JOHNSON President, Ha l'bor Council of Churches (Sun Cotttrol To the. Edit.or : As I .ii:o throu~h these rh1rk dav.~. I reflect on the foOowing facts: · We have laws to insure the lia fef\' nr our automobiles. highways a· n n pedestl'ians to minimize the possibililv (If theft. injury and-or death. Othe'r re.strictions for 1he ownershin and use of a motor vehicle are driver's license. sales slip, registration fees and in· surance. Yet, we have no restrictions on the sale and use of deadly weapons. In accordance with the recentlv pass- ed bi ll. I tru11t that Congress will work lo improve the secton on gun control to achieve. the desired aimi; of both the late Senator Kennedy and Presi dent .Johnson. One does not l?ive aspirin In cure a can ce rous grov.1h. I 00 NOT SEE \\•here 11 stricl .eun control htw would prevent a purcha1tr of such an item , nor would It be in- frinrina on an Individual's ri~hts. Neither would such a law elimin11 t" crime or poUtica.I assassination ·but any law which would diminish by even 1 percenl any or both of these two evils would be well worth while . As • memorial to each of the thrf'e men who have been f o r c i b l v eliminated from the human rflce rcir repnuntfng the conscience or lhfs na. tion. t 11t each and every elected and 11ppointed iovernment official and each and !!very private cltlun to go fonrard. UNITED, to achieve the gnat American drtam for each and every one or our renow countrymen •• quickly, as efficiently, and as com· plde.ly 11 possJble. [ wiU rtlt IJSured when our nation moums HI dead for dyin.-frnm ''old ase." and not mortal conftict. UntU !hat tim·e )'OU and (have I lot lo do. MAXETT'A MOOR!!! , \ was a young, good-looking man, with blande hair and moustache and wear· lng a Ught blue coat. He te11tifi~ to Mr. Drinkwater that immediately after the shooting he placed a rosary In Senator Kenpedy'~ hands and gave him a blessing which (he said) as a Roman Catholic he was allowed to do when no priest was present. AT THE TIME of this interview it was unknown whether Mr. Kennedy was 11live or not , so the blonde gentleman's testimony was of great importance, for he said that when he placed the rosary in Mr. Kennedy's hands, the Senator squeezed his hand and the beads, which brought much relief lo everyone. Later, the blonde man's testimo ny was verified by a film clip of Mr. Ken. nedy lying in the kitchen. being com· forted l:iy the good people surroundjng him. At the very end of this clip, a man's light blue jacket covers the camera briefly, disappears. then reap· pears on the viewer's right again. Then. for the smallest fragment of a seconCI, part of a pair of hands appear, seeming to hold something. Then the blue coat fills the screen as the man moves toward the Senator. obviously bending toward the stricken man Bs he does so . IM l\1EDIATELV, thi s gentleman's testimony popped into my mind. so when the same film clip was replayed at a much later time, I looked for this minute appearance carefully. and close examination showed that the hands held a rosary, or be·ads of some kind . And as the li ght blue coat was so 1 identi fiabl e, it couid have been no one else. This genlleman·s tes timonv wai:: repeated very. very late in the coverage in a capsule version, but to this date I have not heard or read of this man. ana hi s act of extreme lov· inJ?: kindness to the fallen Senator. I believe the actions and goodness of this unknown friend in time of need should not go unheralded. As a rinf' public service. r feel·that the DAJLY PILOT should seek out this man and make his name and deed known to fht' world . for as Tennyso n wrote. "Kind hearts are mnre than coronets."1 LEE C. MILLAn T'1r n1t/.horit.ot.ive Nn.t.inn(I/. ObsP.rv- t>r repnrl.ed th.at the crucifix 1.11(1$ t.hnt nf n 17·year-olrl Am.bn.~sadnr busboy. Juon Romero. who had just sh-0k.e1l h.ands with Senator K enned!I a Jew 1noments before. th.e shooting. This i.~ t.hP. Observer·.~ account of tvhnt followed: "Senator Ke-1111ert11 11oul lny 011. Iii.~ hnck 01i I.he floor. n ponl of blood forn1in9 benenth his henrl. ./u(ln Rn- m.ern drnpperl to his knee.~ nnd held th'. .~enntor·.~ hend. nff t.he floor. " '/"n } hon1P in bed.' .l11n11 snid to hhnsclf. '/'111 rlrrnniing. I 111n1it to bf'.. rlren1nt11.g.' "But lie 11J11s11·r rlrr.(ln1i119. 'Anrl.' soid .lua11, 'Mr. Ket111edy 11J(IS I.here, bleerling, nnd he was trying l.o say .~ometlting to 111e. • "The busboy put on P.nr lo 111.P. u1ot17uJed man'.! /.i'!JS and h.cord h.in1 whisper. 'It is all right? J.~ euery· one okay?' "'I told him yes.' soid Jtwn. 'I said everything would be nkoy.' ''From his shirt pocket the youth 1vi1.hdre1n tlte crucifix t.hat hi.~ fat.her, f/(luin Raniero. hod give,1 l1ir11 lJ/. his conji.rniation in t.h.e Rnmnn Cnt/10/ic Cln1rch . /·It f olded thr fl11nnto1".~ h.a.n.rl.~ flVl'r rJ1e cruci(i.r. nnrl .. ~ni.rl, 'Hold 011 tn tliis. Hold on, onrl it uJi/I be (Ill rig ht.'" -Editor Nol All Americans To the Editor : How long must the United States in· sist on pla ying games concernin.c: wherf! hostilities should be taken care nf ? How Ion.Ii( will American$ be. sub- Jected to losiiig their lives while plediz- iniz thf'ir entire beings to the serv1ce of thi~ cou ntry? How Ion.Ii( will ii lake before our government reali1.es thP wnrst enemy we ha"ve is within the borders of our own cn unt.ry? l~ow lnn.c: v.·ill we cry aboul incidents that we could have stopped if our eyes o,1•err: opened lo the fact that not all .4,mericans are Americans? 110\Y l.ONCO Wll.1 .. riot s and great. men being assassinated carry on ln this so.called "izreat nation?"' \·lo"' long will it take before the tears dry for so mething 'ft'e Indi rectly caused hy our unawareness of nbvious problems? How Ion~ can th is country remain free and democratic whe n we have 1111ch a seriously lacki ng goal co nccrnin,R: where we should stop a war? How lon,R: will ii take u~ to isolate ourselves Ion .Ii( enough to slop 01Jr Internal cullural lags? How lon11:? FREDERICK 0 . BALLANTINE TV S11rllelllance To the Editor: Police su rveillance: by TV can1era~. ~uch a!I i5· opposed by many Newporlers., 111ight have. prevented an-Other n3ti onal tr8gedy l had they been used in Lo~ AngeJes on June 4. 8. L. G. To the Editor : Dots 3nyone. think that any willful murder would nal haave been com· milted if there were no guns in the world~ T. HILLMAN CO VER SUBJECT -The late Sen. Robert P. Kennedy as portrayed on I.he cover of the current Time magazine. Before his death at age 42, Ken- nedy was a Time cover subject five times. and was included in two others. one a family portrait of the Kennedys that appeared in July, 1960, the other as one of several presidential hopefuls in 1967." Lertieni' Cnurf.1 To the Editor: "The time has come In register guns." That is the call that. is being heard throughout 1he country . Without goi ng off half-cocked. lei us look at the so.called gun problem. First. how many pers011s are killed annually with guns: Twenty thou sand! Cars kill 50.CXXI plus , Narcotics caused physical and mental damage t.n more than bolh of them together. We ha ve existing gun laws that spell out what should happen to the violators, yet. criminals are pam- pet«I. codd led, and condoned by the cou~ts. I am not attempting 10 pass all th e blame on I.he courts because the people th emselves are partly to blame. 'fHE PEOPl.I~ have al\o\verl the courts to iii-Owly take away the rights of the law-abidfug people and give more to the criminal. We have allowed this by voting for the candidates who appointed these judges. Am I wrong to believe that the criminal's righ ts end where mine begin? Should we register gun s see ms to be the basic questi on. Som p people have said yes. howeve r. I feel that answer is erroneous because we have had narcotic laws. yet, narcotics are ava ilable nearly an ywhere , even in . grade schools. If we were to pass a gun registration law, who would abide by it : The aver.age citizen would. but' not the crimina l. He will continue to have his tplns surreptitiou sly. I-le will steal them . or buy them from the dealers in stolen property. EVERY DA'' dozen s of guns are stolen in California alone. Multiply that by the 50 states and then by 365 days a year and the figure arn ou nt s to a large amount of money when these guns are resold to the criminal ele· menl. Where does the criminal get the money ? Does he have a job and work for it? No! ~le ~teal$ from one citizen to buy a gun so that he can rob and often harm another citizen , ?,iake l?Uns nearly impossible lo get and the cost per gun will climb: hence . the black market. Then the criminal muSt steal more to buy one . The American citi?.Cns will be asked to register his guns. or turn them in because of th e so.called threat to society . l-lowever. we are forced i by Supreme Court decision l to employ admitted Com munisls in our defense plant.<;. I ask you. which is more of a threat to our society. the ·guns. or the Communists ? We may need our guns one da y to fight those same Com· munists. monument iii the world to peace and sa nit y. Surely it has heen God 's repealed message and warning that it is wr"ng to kill . wh ether it be that of one or the killing of multitudes. Let us heed the message and put aside our pr_ide in might and replace it with love arid understanding. Prayer is oot. the askin g of God lo fulfil11one's wishes, but to listen and do His will. A LUBA GORBONm'F Kenned!/ Lam To the Editor : At this time of disbelief and hopelessness, let us do that which Robert F . Kennedy would have wished done. I propose a "Robert F. Ken ned y Law" which would make illegal any s-ale. to the ge neral public. of those weapons wtiich are manufactured solely for the purpose of killing. At the same time, we must legalize the manilfacture and sale. to responsi· ble adu lts. of non-lethal type weapons, such as tranquilizer gun s. which are now inconceiv.ably outlawed as being dangerous! This type of weapon i~ more than adequate for those persons ~ho feel t.he need of self-protection. These can immobi lize a criminal until legal aid is secured . WF: A1liST PREVENT lhose wi th JUn s from bei ng the ir own judge and Juries . We have taught our children that the U.S. condones murder and violence. for they do not lake these in· struments of murder from peoples' hancls. It may be long before statistics show the results , but Jet our children know that this government. and il<; people, have a profound respect for human life ! ·Let the television and movie violence remain unreal drama-s in o u r childTens' minds . Onl y wtien they see real guns in the hands or assassins, and the spi lled bloOd of the ir victims. and the anguished tears or their parent, do they real ize that this is ac· tually a way of life. GERTRUDE FARBER Are We Le•• 611111.y? To the Editor : Thursday's news reports told of five men who had met violent death . , , four from Southern California who died in Vietnam. and one from Ma ssachusetts who died in Los i\ni;?:eles. The fam ilies of Sg t. \Vart'I. Warrant. Officer Rosar. S~I. Powell, Private Teague and Senator Kenned v deeply mourn the senseless loss Or their sons and husbands. A.s thousa nd s or families iii Vietnam and th.e U.S. are lamenting senseless death's. The potential for violence lies in all or us. The man who killed Senator Kennedy expressed it direc tl y. The rest of us pay for ki\Ung in Vietnam . Are \11e an y the Jess guilty? RUTHE QUINN • , Look at More ~'t~ Than Symptoms l " Tt1 the Editor : On June 3i Sen. Robert f'. Kenned y WIS atrociouslf gunned down by an a s,assln ·s buUets. Thal night. the guests on the .Joey Bishop Show can· sistcd or men who knew, worked with a nd beUeved in Senator Kenn edy . Gov. Ronald Reagan was aJso on. They began the show by discussing this latest of tragedies to hit the. Kennedy family and the nation. They went on tn discuss what they thought should be done about our gun laws, our poor peo- ple. and our starving 'people (a fact in whic h the general public does n't seem to want to believe). AF'l'ER WA1'CHING this_ show I tame to the concl usion that the ,i\merican people ha ve a great many needs. We need to know what ls gQing on in this country and where, We need to know who the candidates for pt1blic offices are. We need to t<now the issues. We need to know v.•here our fellow man stands on the issues and the cand idates. We need most of au to get involved in our society to make Jt a better society. There is only one way to mee t these needs. individually and as a na- tion . That one way is through the senses. We can use our eyes to read : books. m a g a z i n es , and the newspapers. We c.an iil so use ou r eyes to watch TV news. We can Lise our ears to listen to the world around us. WE NEEO TO HEAR. what other people re ally ha ve to say. We can't just shut out what others are saying and think about what we're going to say next. We ca n use our sense of fee l by try)flg to put ou rselves in the shoes of others to see how they feel. We. have to use our voices to ,express our IJ11l1e nrd Voice• To the Editor : During these last terrible days, peo- ple on the streets. in the offices and supermarkets, and at the kitchen table ha ve insisted over and ove r again that these act.s of violence and terror are not representative of American socie· ty . We need to assure ourselves that the soc iety is nnt sick; that we are. not all responsible for the traged y that has com pou nded itself in our midst. \Ve are the majority'; the solld and somewhat stolid citizens of every com· munity in America . Our values have not changed. and they have served us well. RUT WE JIAVE been guilty. We have been guilty of not making our voices heard and our presence felt in a time when the malcontents and the maladjusted loudly challenge the values and the order by which we have found it possible to live and without which chaos and madness abound. Let us reaffirm our f a i t h i.n our "square'' way of li fe, Let us again assert ourselves and assu me our right- ful places in society. Let us once again demand proper respect for au- thority in our homes and schools : for lawful and orderly processes in our communities and our nation . MRS. ROBERT RICHEY 'Prepoxt.e rot1s' To the Editor: II is preposterous the hysterical way Americans revel in their delirious love affair with themselves, especially now that the glorious Americ3Jl way of life is revealed as the glorious American way or slaughter . While the Jeaders scream (or a cessation or violence amongst the citizenry and demand obedience to Jaw and order, they themselves are organizin g, a d v o c a ti n g, pro- pagandizing, enc ou raging and prac- ti cing violence on a titanic scale overseas. No weapon is too terrible. and no victim Ion helpless. jusl so long as it. furthers the cowardly aims of Am Prican atheist capitalists \\/hose thievin g hands N>ach out all ovr.r the world lo gra h off everything of value for themselves. COL IN NICIIOL Whal Co1111tr11 Nee1b To the Editor: What thi s countrv needs is not a new gun law bul a new 'supreme Caurt. J . S. KLENK views. We have t.Q let our politicians know what we want done and hoW we think it ought to be done. 'Illis we can do by going to the polls and voting for the e8 nd idates we feel will get done what we want dont . We can also Write to our lawmakers and teU them-how we reel. • I think, in getting to know ell or this. we have to begin with ourSe'fves. We have lo know where we stand, in- dividually. befo re we can ge~ invt!lved with our country. Once we know how we feel, we will be able to unde'tstand others' feelings more easily. "' IN CONCLUSION. I would like to say that in solving such problel'M.aS; our gu n laws we have to loo k at mte tha n just the symptoms. We also need to look at the ca uses. We can't jfl st ban guns because people are mii'rder. ing other peop le, We have to ta~ Gie guns away and find out why theu peo· pie are kill in'g. It wHI take a great dta I of effort on our part. but we wil( hive a better society to live in. Let's"cJOn up our country and live in it, while We still have some leaders. • BARBARA HOWliiY ,. Readers Write; -, The DAI LY PILOT receiv;d:: such a volume of letters from ~ its readers follo wing the ass·as-.'.- sination of Sen. Robert F. Ken· . . ned y that an entire page is de·· voted to them today. • Comical To the Editor: -' Propo•al, ., ' The San Francisco mayor's silly cii !\ for people to turil"l n. their hand ogufls ca me during the shock of Sen. ·KOO· nedy's assassination, and could n'Ol have been better timed to help pOO- mote the hue and cry for a new gun law. His proposal was so flat and com. ical tl'Jal anyone could propose ~a parallel to the mayor's dim wit : :Fo r instance, all husbands should tu(n themselves in to some 'kook so that their wives would be deprived of tbe u~ual protection afforded them by the marltal contact. Make sense? .: 1'HE NEED Jo~OR a new gun laY.< (aside from mail order) is like, !Qe need for a hole in the head , and il is as nothing compared to the need of a· neW jmmigration law that would Keep cre.ep~ lik~ Sirhan ~ul of the eouiitr~ Th1s 1mm1grant brings to mind other a lie ns who have killed Americans. Oo you remember Zangara, who tried in kill Franklin Roosevell but goofed aii'd shot Mayor Cermak of Chicago iit- stead ? ·- ALL 'rH E GUN Jaws in the worfi.i would not have prevented last week's tragedy, and any new gun law restriC- ting the American people cou ld also lead to further legislation to the wrorig hands that would disarm the citizen Cy and make us a nice patsy ff"lr :a tota litarian regime . It has been ltone you know. · ·~· S. G. UN'iltNE . San F"ranci.~co Mayor Jost.pl/ Jl /.io tti reported ''better than PXpected1' rf. spo11se wlien 40 assorttd guns u1rf.r t.11r11ed in. }Je e.:r:tended. I.he turn-i i period from. July 4 to July 11 . ..,,,.. '. -Ed1t~1· K llli1111 h Killit11J To the Editor : -• The tragic de~th of Robert Ke nne~ has bee.n described as unneces~art fooli sh and viole nt, My heart. aches f~ hi m and his fa mily. But do not the S:i? same adjectiv es apply to the 30.000 boys who have already died in \".ift - n.am ? I can see-no difference ex~t that they .are nol all "KENNEDYs:!; T~e people _ of America have .g.o.t In decide NO\Y If lhe,\' do or do not want violence in any form. We CANNOT condem n 111<mstrOsitv "f?VER Tl-IERE '' because it is 10.orio miles away and ,!?O into mournin_e. for one man kflled in a moment o-f" in · sanity. " 1:he politici ans will have :~ou bel1evf' there ls a difference Out kill· 1ng is kj/lin,!? and dyin,!? is n'na! fat' a Ken~edy or a Jones or Smith, Ask -the family v.•ho already "owns one" \\I .. ~.11 . ·. ' 1'Hf'.: MA Y(lR OF San Vranci!>co ha!> asked all women in their city lo tak e all of the ituns in the homt and leave them at the police department to he destr oyed. I consider that as R se nseless act. l·le has panicked and ex- pects his whole community to panic wit.h him. What will it prove ? Will all the gu ns of the hoodlums, crooks. and criminal~ be turned in ? If the undes irab\ei; wtlre punished harshly by the courls when they viola ted the existin~ gun laws, I.he word woulri gel. around and less viola· tlons would occur. 'These Values Are U1wcceptable' I urge everyone lo v.·rite his rnn· gressmen demanding more severe punishment Of violators instead O( making excuses for them . The President has organized a con1. mil tee ·lo le:arn the cause of violence in the U.S. A committee is not needed. the obvious reason IS because the cootl!i encourage it with their Je:- nif'n cy. PATRICK B. BONNER 1tfora tori11ttt 011 Killing To the Editor: What does ii amount to, to fl y n11gs at half mast, designate a day or mourrUng and such? A truly worthy tribute lo Robert F. J\ennedv's life. 8n trag.ically cut short . would ·be to call tor a moNtorium nn all ktllinR in- de.finJtely. Thus his life shall not have been sacrificed In vain but become a To the Edjtor : During thi s ...,, e e k of In. co mprehensible anguish and Intense. Lragedy, all of tile citizens of our r,am- m11n lty are pain(utly questlonin~ the roundatl ons and direction of our socie- ty. Many of us mourn the deep personal loss of Sen. Robert f'. Ken - nedy ; many more mourn the crtatlan and continui ng existence of an in - vidiou s environment which harvests an apparently insatiable ministry of Idealized hate. The vortex of fni Stra· tJon and impc>tence envelopin.it us all is vividly characterltrd by tile plaintive question : ··But what can I do~·• I. OF SUBURBIA, respond witti !he coov icllc:>n that the collective con - science and energy of my neighbors can make a difference. 1-towever, It \\•ill no lon~nr be adequate for the American middle class to ,strivr for brotherhood by si mply rende.rin,R: . begrud~ing monetttry assistance to the • less fortunate~ of ou.r population. It is IJ1e middle class whic h has: grasped the role of establishing nur society's approved standards and values of life -living. and ii is therefore. the mid · dle class which must answer for the spiritual and moral embarrassment in which we presently fun ction. TT <>CCU RS TO J\1f: thal the significance of life is premi!it>d upon the accordatlon of inteRrity and rf.!ipect to the sovereignty of eacll in- dividual. In my judgment we, the mid· die class. In our itcurry for pr~lige. stittus and wcaJth. have ooither achieved nor in any substanti.at man- ner planned for a · socia Uy sensitivt' awareness . lnstead we have. buried ourselves in the oallous 11uperriciallty of 11elfil'h mal.erial contentment. J\fV INDICTi\fENT ex l.P.nds lo tho.~e living in sumptuous comfort who so w\ltlnf!ly expend such great enerRY In b1fl~er ly challenging the amounis .of t.h~tr lax liability, an~ .Yet, \vho""·;o ury.iformly meet the crisis of bigotry with apathy, and worst", with .,C. cept~nc~ an~ even encouragemen!~T.t1 our 1nsut.uu ons wh.ich are ostensl ~y en~aged in promoting fellowship. but wtuch_ are ~o oppressively iilvolved'i n the d1ssem1 nat1 on of their own ~ilf- 1,rofess cd truth s lhat little tlmf! is -)efl lo reasses~ their memberships' 111• ler~~mmun1ty relations. To 0 111 ;- pohllcal leaders who so gliblv a;,. nou_nce lh at the nlos1. sacred . loun· dation nf . nur American civ!Uza lioQ-js I.he sanct1tr of property ri ghts. To all of us who .. in varying degrees, hold clot to our children the apex of financial ac1unen. r11Lhf'r than a ccmmitment'Jo In tellectual and moral wisdom. Thf'ie valut>~ are unaC'ceplablc. ~ None n( us wi ll forj(el the events;of lhf' rtcr:nt past: m:i .v our con11cie~{'~ nE'v~r let us forget what thosl' eve~ 11lgn1fy. We can do better. -:.-.: THOMAS W. S~PE l ·• " " .. ~ ' ' . '. '•' -------~-----------------------..,,,....,..,...,.,,,.......~,,...,,...,.-='""'T~=.,..--~. • ~ -·child Pinpoints Nee,d for .. ' . JJNJTtD "11 e:5i •NTElNATIONAL about the gun law." traffic tn guns, Tue1d~ re· clUe'11 the UPt survey show- ~~e8' Mr . President, This appeal to President jected aiJ>roposal ~t >Would / id. ..... •·1 just turned eleven Johnson from Myta have ba'Med the U:Bohft, of '1 The city council of years old. 1 woke up early Frohman of• • G 1 enc o e. 1urplus handguns alKI rUleir, Washington, D.C., rtctl\'ed one 1norning and heard my Illinoiae" exprenes the na· such as the one that i1lled a> propocal to re q u Ir e .,.grandmoUter crying. J asked tion's shock, ertef and sor-President John F. Ken~Y·' registraUoa of sellers· and h'r what was wrong. Sbe row following the murder of The House also refuse~ BJ' ownert of all 1ype1 or , ~id 'J just saw Sen. Keo· Sen. Robert F. Kenned,y. effort to register 1; r t firearms. Dealers a 1 so . -nedy saying thank you to It al!o expressed the purchasers of · these nd woulil h• e to keep an in· ,.1;everyone for helping-him desire of many Ainericans, other imported wea}'O • ~ ventory on all firearms and . win the California primary according to a United Pren The houie Judie CoID·. ammunJtton In stock. · .... and shaking hands and lnternattonal survey, to "do mlttee, in a tie vote, nd Th~!.~assachusetts House saying thank you. But just something" . about t h 1e to endorse Jobnson'I call foi Mon<UQ" gave prellmh\a:ry , :then he was lyeing there 1Urprlsing ease with which a ban on mail ordtr ~ulu 1· app,~val to a bill tlghtening -·:bloody on the ground. anything Lrorn a p(stol -of all weepom and,..·am· that f~te's already strict ~·"The next couple of days like the one that k1,lled Ken· munition. aup cfontrol laws. The bill -was very unhappy. nedy -to a cannon or The pQwtrful National ·Rl· ir.qllir'IJ tePorting to police .: ... ~·1 have a very nice dad· rocket launcher can be fie Aasoclatloo conUnut1 to chlefl -11. fales of iUJls in ... :dY! But some children don't purchased. exert pressule on Coniress, nlu:nk:lpalities, the reporting have a father like the Ken-The U.S. House of but public sentiment for g';!Jl . to 1 state officials all out-of- nedy children. Representatives, reporting leglstatlon •as broucht ac.-'1 state purchases of handgWls . up1eas~ do something increased mall to cut the tlon 1n some states and (ii well as "long guns" ~...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:I' ~dy covered), make& ., ' " .. .... 5 POINTS SHOPPING . CENTER ~ •• ~~~:i~r..::~~~t~~d·~r: Jn)ademea:Dor, and extends MAIN AT BEACH • tJ\~ appy atherS · ay His Big Day Is Sunday, .lune 16th ~ dotlnltlon of "dangerous .ftapon° to Include air ~lflt11 brass knuckles, clubs, knives, l>ombl,. sllngsbots, tear gas Md sword canes .. How well it will work is ·quertionable. State Atty'. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson ' IlB TMu~af, Jul'lt 13, 1%8 DAILY Pll DT 11 Control · Legislation so.Id 87 pettent of 'the ... unil11teral disarmament which have been used tn In Chica10, whlcb alreadj weapon s u s e d In of all children of the world" sujcldes and by some to kill has such a pro&,ra_m, Police Massachusetts crime c9m~. ,by eliminating toy weapon: Uleir ntlP,bon. rworted 51 guns turned in from adJOlnlng sfates. One E. O. Crawford, owner of "lt has preyed on our cOn· since the killing of Robert can, for ln1tance1 ·buy a gun a , Dallas variety store, science tor quite 1omt over the toun~r in t{t)Y ..,reed. He 11ld he would lime." · Kennedy -about average Hamp,shire w 1 t b ho ques-soU no more toy weapons An lnd.l&na·based chain, for a week. tions asked."' ' 1 beccluse they are the "tlrtt WoDderland 1tore1, dlacon· San Francisco Ma 'Io r Teias' lqW U so loose .a1 lesson" In violence. ti.nued tht sale or am-Joseph Alioto said any gun! to make ·rJlf weapons ton· But guns kill, not toys. munltlon. It s opped the sale turned ·tn would not be trac- trol ne,.rly upposJi,ble",, 4 The J -Mart.discount house of tuns two years ago. ed for crime detecUoll As Lt. ~~ .. II!· Gug_B, acttng In Columbua, Ohio, made an Presldent StanTord Frled· purpose1, but would be ht\lld. Qf ,the· H.1>uston , pollce i m p r e s s I v • financial man a aid the new move was d e s t r o y e d • Some 72 department. puts l.t: ·. .. 1acrifice by turning to to help preserve public sale-weapons, including a World "We enlorce thti state law $20.000 worth of guns to cltl ty and sanity." War 11 machlneguo, were and U sa)'s an:Yone oVer il police. Said the firm's pres • Several c(Ues announced collected in four days. and of gobd moral 'ch_aracler dent, Marty Roaen: "We "..no que1tion1 uked" In· Twenty-three weapons, five who has the money ean buy know that over the past 10 vitaUons fOr citizens to turn ol them rifles, were turned up to a 20 mllimeter cannon years we have sold guns in their firearms. in to palice at Philadelphia • or a 395 milimeter rocket ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiim;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~mm launcher." Ill: No move ls underway to tighten the law. some say the problem Is broader than controlling lethal weapons. Phltadelphla a t t o r n e y Norman Ashton Klinger said the cause of murder may be "the ethic of violence" he says children learn from their toys -their "military hardware." Klinger pro- posed "kiddie disarmament ~£/U THE IDEAL GIFT for FATHER ON HIS DAY SUNDAY JUNE 16 •HE DESERVES THE BEST "' !flt ... ... nllll tllt lltst lld am n1 I •tyl..i br /~~ loldly INICllllMI HIM!lomtlY ltrltd mn . HARRIS .BERMUDA .. Shorts $600 & s700 Travel Bar GRADUATION TIME BIKES ARE FUN AL L SUMMER TIAMS TO PIT YOUR IUDCOIT .. -Pressed for life. A wonderful , .. assortment • of plaids and ·, • ch ecks. Buy now, su mm er will ... come. Sites 28·40. · . ' . COLORFUL Neckwear Dad a lways needs new neck- .: wear. Check our new low ~,prices\ for top quality. As- ' .',~orted petterns and colors. . ' MANHA TIAN Shirts ,'· .. FROM s500 .~Zip-clean fabric s, no ironing, guaranteed to 1t•y white. "A'51orted color• •nd patterns. ·Short sleeves, s139s Royals hire Trav-L-B1r hold1 2 bottles, Complete with <4 cups, opener spoon. Top grain strapping. ENGLISH LEATHER Cologne FROM s200 A unique •nd un ivers•l tollet . pr•p•r1tion, The sc•nt i1 definitely m • s c u Ii n e, yet pleasing to women. SPORT COATS Blazers FROM $35 00 Solid colors for the new colors and deiign in trousers. Solids with the new pl1id1 and checks. Pla id co1t1 with 1'.,!f.o~~ solid color t rouser,, : FREE GIFT BOXES YOUR PURCHASES WRAPPED FREE FOR· MAILING THE MALE-BOX .. ··· M E N ' 5 W E A R ·· .. 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH-a47-0516 FABULOUS PF AFF'S 106th BIRTHDAY SALE LIMITED OFFER ·88.00 reg. 199.99 modef 18 with base MORE THAN A ZIG ZAG • now own a genuine Pfaff, \VOrld's top rated sewing machine • instructions included ·· • 2l year parts warragty Sewing Mad>inos, 809 , CANT COME IN o.11 your nearest Broadway for a no obligation Home dcmomtrllioo , TUNE UP SPECIAL Any nuke, any model ..• in. your home 2.88 --·------------_ _. -- 300 Bikes to Choose From! 17071 MAGNOIJA AJ WARNER 142·3m · 545·0377 C~AFT CLASSES MON.-FRI. 9·9 DAILY 9-6 ~WARM 'WEATHER SPECIAL! Now 2 Gf'eat Stores To "Serve You "''"' , .. ,,1119 c ..... 1100 HdN ltH. c ......... 141°9411 H~11tl•ft0111 Cillt"" hadl & IWl11tw Opon Mon., Thurs., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. TROPICAL SPLENDOR! REAL HAWAIIAN PLUMERIA Th• famoua 111 flower. Pl1nt In 1 hot ~-.., locetion In coast1I ere•t. Huaky Beers seedless lime. Dwarf trffa for planting anywh1r• in the sunny gard.n. Delicious fruit for cooling drinks. Som4t with small fruit al· re1dy set. I al. Size 2•s Patio Trees DWARF EUGENIA la1ellut f•r e forMOI l••k I• Ritt. u .... ""Y ..-I• ,.110 orn1. Ru l 11ic:• plo11h. 5 Gal. Cont•iner 498 Rag. 6.95 498 5 GAL. Reg. 7.50 REAL BEACHY! Statice, Sea Lavender BRILLIANT RED BOTTLE BRUSH FOR THE JUNIOR BOTANIST Landscape screen shrub with all.year flowering se-ason. Easy to grow in full sun. Husky I Gallan68¢ R19. 1.40 2 AMAZING PLANTS VENUS Fl Y TRAP A rMI ,.,.1,.,. -wmll If fffff•,, s..ltf\le .ie11t .11tH1I ... Mt11ltfvlty '' flle t•11cll. Lenn fold up, then 1111° hl4. Jlffr ,.t .... .... ,_ .... ., ..... 149 PLOWER SHOP SPICIAL ITALIAN CYPRESS FRESHLY CUT STOCK ~!\.,. 98¢ Doz. -_,_ -_ .. ....,H,.. ··-RED HYDRANGEAS BB>DING PlANT SPE<IAL Ono Gal. ,, H19• fl•wer1 e11 ~ 1tlc•lr tlto,.d 1lin1ll. ,. ... , 1. '9" lhldtt. """' 1prl119 ' 111111• .,.., bleomen. Rlfl. 1.50 111111'--..... ""' •H tt. c•l•n •f tt. Nll!Mw -"91t leW .., ............... Me•111. 3 uoz. Only 119 REG. 69c OOZ. SPECIAL PR !CES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M, TO 5 P.M. · 2640 Harbor Blvd., ,. "OUALITY1 AND SERVICE SINCE 1946" COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 · > • ,, Jf DAILY PILDT Thury<!IJ', June 13, 196& • 45th LOWEST PRIC·ES OF \'. save more now on our own Surety cotton muslin and ·percale sheets. mattress pads. pillow protectors long wearing muslin slieets 1.67 twin top or fitted bottom regularly 1.99 reg, SALE Juli top or fitte(J noftom 2.39 1.87 standard ~ize pillow cases pr. ~.09 pr., .JJ7, Snowy while, closely woven utility qualit')'. great for children'• rooms. · luxury white percale sli~ts twin lop or fitted 1.97 bottom regularly 2.39 reg. full lop or fi tted bottom 2.69 standard. size SALE 2.37 p illow: cases pr., 11\39 pr., 1.17 .. ···~ ... Fi n e c o mbe d c a tio n :wa v'i!n 180 t~eadi ta the equare lnd i, Surety Estron• mattress pads 2.89 twin flaf reg. 3.99 full Jlat queen flat Xing flat reg, SALE 4.99 3.89 6.99 5.89 8.99 6.89 Estron• fillea, cotton coverea. Fast drying. Perfect maftress p'otect.ion. Suiety zippered pillow protectors .49 21 "x27", reg •• 59 Sturdy, cctt on; keep pillows c I ea n longer ana help retain thei r shape. m.;y· <o a omestfcs 34 Surety matelasse bedspreads 19 99 twin or fuU reg, 24.99 • 111• BIG ONE Surety aaylic thermal blankets 6.49 twin ~r fuU reg. 8.99 reg. SALE reg. SALE Machine washable year 'round acrylic. Shrink con- trolled, nylon bound , soft napped. S lovely colors. mO')'. ca bedding 41 queen 27.99 22.99 king 29.99 24.99 Puff effect pattern; hand tied fringe. Machine wash- able cottons you never iron. White, antique white. may cc bedding 41 • J Hollywood bed quilted slip covers 16.99 regularly 19.99 Bald, flamboyant, resounding colors add extra punch la our Watusi slitx:"overs. Greens, brawns and blue s !n puff quilted cotton aver acelate clear down lo the floor; 4- sided kick pleated flounce. Zippered bolster covers regu- larly 6.99 each are now 5.89 may ca slip cavers 113 Surety no-iron tablecloths 8.39 52"x70" oblong reg. 11.00 reg. SALE 6S"x9G" oblong 17.00 13.29 6S"xlOS" oblong 21.00 16.99 63"x90" oval 17.00 13.29 70" round IS.OD 11.39 napkins .80 .59 65% Dacron• polyester, 35 % cotton. "Come Clean" soil re· lease finish. Embroidered edge. Gold, avocado, white. may co towels, linens 30 insulated antique satin draperies . 5.99 48" wide, 72" or 84" long reg. 10.00 a pair With 57 sizes ta pick from it's a safe bet you'll be able to drape 'most any window! TheS. white Eden Rae rayon and acetate antique satin dra~ries are .insulated to help you k eep your cool. Sun-and-fade-proof, wash- able; little or no ironing . may ca draperies 113 Surety sculptured floral towels 1.89 24"x46" bath reg. 2.50 reg. SALE l 6"x26" hand towel 1.50 1.19 12"xl2" wash cloth .70 .49 Wreath of Roses cotton, Siamese pink, verdian green, antique gold, Bristol blue, ice pink, cerulean blue. may ca towels 30 ' may co south coast plaza, san diego . frwy at. bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418 -· ' shop monday thru saturday, 10 to 9:30 • • • \ .. _______________________ .....,......,.__,,.....,,........,..-::~n-::;~-------~ ··-._...,,.,..., --... . . .. ........... ~ .............. .. . ...... -' ' • ,. JODEAN HASTINGS 642-4321 T!Wn*lr, .I-12. It" "' ..... II • ' ~- MAKING VACATION PLANS -A1tbough many Assistance League projects continue on a year-round basis, the pace slows a bit in the summer, and looking forward to summer fun are ,Oeft to right) fttrs. Hugh Stut.!man, Mn. Robert Wilkin and Mrs. C. RObert Hubbard. Mrs. Wilkin, past presi- dent and cl1arter member, extends a warm welcome to the former provisionals who · gained active status during the league's concludine: meeting of the season. PUT SPARKLE IN YOUR LIFE -Bubbling with plans for the second annual benefit cocktail party sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Republican Wom- en's Club are Oeft to right) Mrs. Robert Heisler and Mrs. Glen C. Mahoney. chairman and co-chairman <>f the event. In addition to raising campaigri funds the evening of fun 'will honor club members !or their n1an y hours of service. Special Entertainment Cocktails Uncorked For GOP Benefit Fun. food and fToli c are being promised 1nembers and gue51s attending the second annual benefit cocktail party being sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Republican Women's Club. In addition to zesty, 'unusual hors d'oeuvres and cocktails, danc· ing to the music of Chuck Gates and the Danceables will be provided beteween 6 and 9 p.m. Frid~y. June 21 , in the Meadowlark Country Club. Serving as chai rman of this year's benefit is Mrs. Robert Heisler, who has announced special entertainment will be provided by the Har- bour Zone Beach Beauties who will try to answer the eternal question : Do Blondes Have More Fun ~ , Taking part in the skit, in addition to Mrs. Heister. will be the Mines. Robert Belr, Marie Boddom, ruchard Davies and Jack Edgerton. A musical trio, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Tague, also will present selections. Graduation Closes 'Year Graduatioru; were emphasized duri.ng the concluding meeting of the season for the Hunt- ington Beach Assistance League. Provisionals graduated to active status, new provisionals were welcomed and newly elected officers and chairmen assumed their duties under the watchful gaze of wise old owls in graduation hats which centered the luncheon tables. A total of 15,87Q hours donated to com· munit.v service were counted by retiring chair· men and of these 2.468 were served by provis· ionals who now gain active status. They in· elude the Mmes. Roy Battershill, John Carri· veau, Wayne F1anery, C. Robert Hubbard, Al· bert McCoonell, Robert Parker, Robert Sey· bert, Hugh Stutsman and Ward Theisen. Mrs. Jake Stewart was awarded the title Queen of Hours with a total of 238 hours of rolunteer efforts in many league projects. Taking office are the Mmes. Norman Warner, president: James Sayer, F1oyd Hair and John W~tt, vice presidents; Glenn Dys. inger, corresponding secretary: Sam Ferg\i· son, treasurer; Melvin Penhall, district social service; William Russell, thrift shop; Gilbert Turnbull, public relations; Richard Crouch, house; Sally Farquhar, Regional Council rep-. resentative: Robert Wilkin, alternate repre· sentative; Richard 'Burgess. hospital; Andrew Yeiser, speech center; D. R. "Parse~. hospital liai90n and Miss Lea Hood, recot"dmg sec re· tary. Appointive chairmen include the Mmes. Harry LeBard. parliamentarian: Low el 1 Spangler. amenities; Wilkin, bylaws; Vernon Langenbeck, convention; Jack Bramel, Girl Scouts: Alice Freema n, scholarship: William Lamb, Coordinating Council: Ferguson, bude:· et: Crouch, bulletin, and Battershill, hospital. Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Sutton, Mrs. Norman Chu and Mrs. William Harrison. Throughout the evening prizes, including water skis, a blender, ping pong tabre and rotisserie will be given away to those attending. The club, comprised df 280 arrea women, already has budgeted almost $3.000 toward area and national campaigns and the Huntington Beach headqtrarters. EFFORTS REWARDED -Presentin_g scholarshi p scrolls and gradwa- tion caps to the league's scholarship winners is Mrs. Floyd Hair. chair- man. The awards were earned by Orange Coast and Golden West collej!'e students /left to r12ht) Janice Garringer. Nancy Johnson, Leslie Moore and Tuni Christiano. Special guests at the meetine: were T'e- citrients of the four $125 scholarships award· ed annuallv to colleee students. Janice Gar· rinl{e r and Toni Chri,.ti.llno. Orani;ie Croa!:l Col· leee students. and T,eslie Moore and Nancy ,lohnson of Golden West College Were bene. fi ciaries. If You' re Whipped, It's Better to Switch Than Fight DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I am a middle-aged, man who works in a small but successful company. The boss is a jet-propelled, high-powered executive who is subject to a lot ol iressure. I sympath.ize with the guy but I am beginning to trunk he ig a sadist. When things are going llmootnly M is the sweetest guy in the.world. When thlng11 don't go well he is Ullbelievably brutal. I happen to be the boss' Num- ber One whipping boy and It Is getting me down. When he beata oo me l beat oo my family_-1 realiu thi11 11 unfair and I hate myself for it I joined tbe company live }"!ars ago witti high hopes for a brilliant future. l'he money 111 e1cellent but I'm begin- ning to wonder ff it's worth it. Last December I 1peint two week1 In tile ho<pital with a b~ ulc«. y.,..,.. " ' . day r got my third migraine headachf' tn a month. Is it po.ssiblP to figh1 this problem ? If so. ho~·? -MOR E SICK THAN WELL DEAR !\!ORE: The bctl way to ftgbt tbl1 proble m 11 wltb your ~n. Write a Jeuer of re1lg1atlo1. No Job la worth alcer1 and mliralne. I bave yet &cf' 1« a Brink'• money waron la 1 'uneral precet1fon. DEAR-ANN LANDERS: I'v• been R:oinJ: with Richit for two years. We heve been engaged and disengaged so many limes I've lost rount. We argue constantly about religion. friends. which movie to see. wh.ich TV chanqel to watch, where to eat and every kind ol nonsense you can think oi. Rieb and I don't get along with each other wortb .a dam, but we don't seem to get along wllhout each otber, either. I keep telling myself man1age will solve our problems because tJun will be more time to tettle thine• properly. .... -..,_ •• -..... ~ .. ..._ •• -> ..... ..__ .......................... _._ ......... __ -------------.. What about it? -V.C. DEAR V.C.: There also will be more Ume to fight -· which 11 pro- bably whal you'd be doing. The ba11lc lnrredlenl for a sue· ce11lul marriage 11 friendship. Where there is continua! bickering and argu- ing, there can be 110 friendship. Tell Rich "«ood-bye and good luck''. and resolve to ba1e your next ~lectlori on what you can share, not what you ca.11 flgbt about. DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am 15. My &liter Ellen is 11 months younger. Ever since l can remem~ we have gotten eiactly the same things - allowance, same prlvileges, same· curfew. Every time I get a new dress, Ellen get11 one. When I get a new pair Of 1hoe11 to doM E11en. ' Mom used to buy us identical' clothes. People thought we were twtn1. When we 'd get dressed in the morning. E·lle n would put Cl!' her dress like mine and I'd change into something else. I hated it. I have· a ~ister 17 and we get aloog fine. I know it is wrong but I find myself hating Ellen. I cry a lot because I get so angry I don't know what else to do. Can you help me 1 - WET PIW.OW DEAR W. P.: Nobody wants to be a carbon copy of 1<1meone e11e. Stop baUnr your 1l1ter. It'• your mother wbo made tbe mistake. And don't hate ber, either. She made lbe mlltafle out of trnoruce. Go ta your mother today ud tell ber you are lt1utnc a declaratJon f!f Independence. No mol'f.I clotbe1 alike, Panae dff. ferent interests. · If Ellen f1 . in Ute orcht1tra, be In the haod. U Ellea if on the school paper, join tbe yearbook 1laff. If your titter lntl11&1 on imltattn1 you, lhere It nothing: yoa can do. Bat rett 11aured you wlll be the real McCoy and t he •Ill be tbe lm.Jtatlon. When romantic glances turn to warm embraces Is it love ar chemistry? Send for the booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Off· rerence," by Ann Landers. Enclose • long, stamped, 1elf-1ddressed· e~ velope and 35 cent& in coin with your reque st. Ami Landen w111 be glad to help you with your problem&. Send them to hu In care of the DAILY PILOT, enclos;. tng a stamped, &elf addressed el)o velope. ( , , • WE DIG CLAMSI -Cl81lll5 by the bushel ate the epicurean delight awaiting members and guests of the Orange Coast Yach! Club who will share their dinner on the beach at Dana Point with members of Bahia Corinthian and Voyagers Yacht Club dur- ing a two.day cruise next weekend. Making oure of Mesan Couple Engagement Disclosed T.h• engagement of two Costa Meeana, Jean Kilgore and Rlcllord L. Hall, ha& been announced by the bri~·fO.be's pare..,, Mr. and Mn:. Clarence Kilgore of Bellevue, Mich. Miss Kilgor1. who graduaWid. from the Harley Hospital School of Nursing in Flint, Mich., is currently employed at Palm Harbor General Hoepital, Garden Grove. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Edward G. lrul of Las Vegas and the late Air Force Maj. Hall. i a employed by Bell Sroadway Mortuary, Colta Mesa. He ls a gradi.mte ol ·Orange c-t'CoDegeend California ·eouege of Mortuary Science, Los Angeles. . --JEAN KILGORE BrldMlect GEORG.I GIRL ' GEORGI GIRl ORIGINALS CLOTHES & GIFTS 1425 COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH · e 494-9800 ~~~;;~;· .. -- GET HIM FIRED UP. Wti11 tc glwforGraduatlon or Father's Oay? S How about tomethlng he'll ._ and eppnciato all )'Mr long, aw<y dly. Z1pj)O In 10 kllrotgoldfillad, $22.SO. °"""" flnllil ZJi>po, spoc:o for monogrom. $5.95. c-A butone, Cllpa Into poCl<et. '7.85. -bulOno,114.95. , l l FASHION ISLAND-6#-1110 NEWPORT eEHTU • •. -~---------------...,-~-~----------• • Horoscope~ Aquarius: Study 'Bargains' an ample supply of the tasty tidal creatures are (left to right) Commodore and Mrs. F. K. Gleason and Vice Commodore and Mrs. Lorin Weiss. Fes· tivities get. under way with a race to the destina· !ion at 11 a.m. Saturday, June· 15. · Yacht Clubs Turn Tide For Clamfest-ivities Digging up plan& for a fine clam bake art members of the Orange Coast Yacht Club. and members and guests from Bahia Corin- ttilan iand Voyagers yacht clubs who have been invited to participate. Activities will begin at 11 a.m.Saturday , June 15, v.1th a cruise race from Crystal Cove to the Dana Point breakw8.ter entrance, site or the Clamfest. Participating boat. will take advantage of ~y in· terim anchoring privileges extended by the Harbor Commission for the two.day event. Festivities will include di.Mer on the beach, featur- ing tbe culinary artistry of master clam chet Vince Gurley, and presentation of race awards. Quantitie-s of fresh clams will be flown from New England for th occasion and shore boa ts will be provided for the more tban 400 expected. to attend. Turner-Heger Nuptials Recited in San Diego By SYDNEY OMARR .. 'Jbe will man controls b11 destiny • . . Astrology polnll tl1o way." . ARIES (March 21·April 19): J'leaoant I! the word for today. You get your wish: to relai and enjoy company of fine people . Earlier, try to complete basic project. Then you will sparkle tonight TAURUS (April 20-May Volunreer Nores SUMMER SERVICES A volunteer with a First Aid certificate Is need- ed to1 assist day camp activities in Peters Canyon from June .17-21, according to a director of Girl Scout., There always is a constant and growing need for driven to transport crippled children and adult&, clerical help and swimming aides to assisl paUentl in therapy pools. . Anyone interested. in donating time and service Is asked to call the Volunteer Bureau weekdays . from 9 a.m. to noon at 642-0963. VB IS A COMMUNITY CHEST-UNITED FUND AGENCY - Orangewood Council Acclaims Area Leader Honorary membership in the Orangewood Regional Council of :Epsilon Sigma Alpha lntetnatJonal sorority and Fountain Valley's Beta Gamma chapter has ·been pre1ented to Mn:. Marnette Peek of Huntington Beach. Well-known for her many efforts in behalf of the com· munity, Mrs. Peet bas serv- ed on: the boards o f Children's H o s p i t a I of Orange ·eounty, Children's Home Society, City of Hope, and Disneyland t:ehoJarship and CJ.vie awards. 2:()): Ambition s a.re hlghligtlltd and can be fulfilled throu1h contacts made tonight. Be with ARIES Individual !or an open door to opportunity. F<a.vorable word-received Jrom one in authority, GEMINI (May 21-June 21>): Vacation planning, traveling is spotlighted. Utilize intuitive intellect. Means trust bunch. Piece together bits of information. Detect trends. Get finger on pulse o! public. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Dig deep for source material, especially where fl.naoces are concerned. Be flexible without scattering forces: Finish what you st.art. Get accotlllt6 in order. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Permit mate, partner to take lltitiatiw. Sit back itn~ be a keen observer. Obtain hint from CANCER message. Don't be in too much of e bW1'y. Qlec.k legal aspects. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22): Watch Possessions. Some routine matlt.er$ may get out of kilter. Check ha.sic tasks. One who -performs. service may not be physically up to par. Be prepared tor extra job. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Romantic interlude slated for tonight. Earlier, give at- tention 'to children, creative endeavors. Harmonize fami- ly relations. Vacation ac- tivtties faV'Of'ed . Personal magnetism rating is high. SCORPIO (Oct. 2Z -Nov. 21): Accent on security, property. In plarmllig action, take long-range view. At· tention centers on parent. Be considerate. Older in- Youth Bid Grand 91'am She bolds honorary life memberships in the Hun- tingt.on Union Council of Parents and Teachers, the l.Jttle Mermaid Guild, Hun- tington Beach, and the Ebell Club and A6sistance League of. Long Beach. A course of bridge lessons Sbe is a member of St. for high sthool and college Mary's Hospital Guild, Long students is being offered by Beach; St. Jude Hospital ~e Woman's Club of Hun- Guild, F u 11 e r t o n : I.he tinfton Beach-. . Freedom Foundation; DAR; . Lesson regts·tratlon will Wanderlust Club; Eastern take place between 1~ a.m. Star; Midway City Woman's and noon tomorr~ tn ~e Club, and Garden Grove clubh~use. . Providing m- Business and Professional struction '!1~ be Mrs. W. H. Woman's Club. Ct~d, children and youth Mrs. Peek has dOnated the cbairz.nan for the club an~ a use of Peek's Fam 11 y qualified teacher and life Ollonial Terrace Room as master. . well as volunteering her own Classes will be conduct_ed home for philanthropic teas, each Monday . and Wed.- St. Paul's Episcopal Chilrch ot San Diego was the letting for the marriage of Roxanne Elise Heger and Brent Elwood Turner. HONORED fashion shows and lun-nesday from 1.15 to~ P:m. sheath dress and carryfng Mrs. M•rnette PHk cheons for four weeks beg1l1111Dg yellow roses. · Monday, June 17, and ad- Tim Harrison of Berkeley ditional intormation may be was best man. s L LJ obtained by calling Mrs.' A reception !or 35 guest. ecretaries ining P Creed, 84?-3445. took place after t b e A class for area Girl dividual's experience can prove valuable aid. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Catdl up on past responsibilities. Obtain hint from SCORPIO message. Be selective in deciding whom to call or see. Some are merely intent on making gossip, wasting time -you deserve better. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19): You could receive payment for p86t service. Sturdy VIRGO message. Oleck possessions. Better to finish than to 6egi.a projeCt. Be aware of cost& -know what goes out, comes in. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): New beginnings, added freedom shown today. Peo- ple are attracted to you and want your opinions. Be frank. If forttlrigbt, you gain new allies. Stress origina· lily. PISCES I Feb. 19-March 20): Puzzle pieces could fall in-to place. Secrets are rev~ed .. You know wt:io is on your side, who ls not. Separate real friend from fair-weather variety. Be discreet, quiet within. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDA Y you are dynamic, fond of trawl and change. You are extremely active and would make fine reporter, teadler. Signifi· cant current cycle could, if single, lead to marriage. GENERAL TEN· DENCIES' Cycle bigb lor ARIES. Special word to LIBRA: complete ad· justment in domestic area. ' rt~ JUNE 15th Sindy C1rlson Is b•ck, with p1rtner Marl Gr1ve1 ••• to offer you many fin• lines of "lntim1te App1r1I" •nd Corsetry Sp1ci•li1in9 In "D" Cup1 ~ M11t1ctomy Gr1d11•f1 Cor51ti1r• M011tlns.ttte6 "11 Comfort1bl1 in Your C11p1" ~ Jt 11P ~'INTIMATI ~ APPAllL 2~0·1. I. 17tti • Cosf'CI Mesa hi HILLGRIN SQUARE "'9M1 M2·5430 Canon C. Rankin Barnes, the c1ergyman who married both the bridie'1 parents and siJter, solemnized the dou- ble ring ceremony. The bride ii the daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heger of San Diego. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. .and Mrs. Robert E. Turner of Cost.a Mesa. ceremony in the home of the Bahia Chapter, National Mis s c 0 n stance Scouts and their mothers bride's parents. Mrs. J. B. Secretaries Association in· McCauley, president o 'rr•w~i;ll;ta;k;•;p;l;aciie~iin~A~u~gu~siit.~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Slator of La Mesa, the stalled new officers in ·the California division of NSA , bride's grand m o t be. r , Irvine Coast Country Club installed ttie office rs . assisted. The bridegroom's today. Assisting wu Mrs. Del grand.mothers, Mrs. Stewart Incoming leaders are the Beard, Cirst vice president. S. Smith of Anaheim and Mmes. Floyd I. Fleming. California division NSA and Mrs. Elmer Schrader of president; Ruth Rosebush, Bahia member. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a street 1ength white lace dress with long sleeves, white Spanish mantilla and a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations. Mrs. Jc;n Graber, the bride's sist.er, was matron of hoaor, wearing a yellow Hadassah" Mrs. Jack Chapman, 549· 1379. lnay be contacted for location information for Harbor Chapter of Hadassah. The club meets at 8 p.m. every third Tues- day. Lebanon, Ohio were pre!ent first vice president; Elenor Entertaining was t h e at the wedding. • Evans, second vice pres-Newport Harbor chapter of The bride is a graduate of ident; W a Y n e Thuestad, the Society for th e San Diego High School and recording secretary; Mary P r e s e r v a t I o n a n d is attending Calitornia State Albert , corresponding Encouragement of Barber College at Long Beach. The secretary, and Eileen Phin· Shop Quartette Singing in bridegroom is a graduate of ney, treasurer. America. Coste Mesa Hig'h School. at··=;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:;-·111 tended Orange Co a s tll College, and is attending CSCLB, where he is stu- dying to be a teacher. The newlyweds wW live ln Belmont Shores. BRIGHT Thi DAILY PILOT mt.11 ih nlWl CO ... l fltl light, tight i nd btight. R11d your hem1tow• lelition d1ily 1rHI 1njoy lh1 Large Sizes • The Mardan Assoc:iates ... , .. eiauttht "Slifft..i...• - lary MIMf!Mt H ya. IC~ _, __ Announce SALE . shop 11 home for custom rHpholstliy fl~ries ' I "BENEFIT ART SHOW & SALE" Half.SI" --· ''"' •*'""'- 2.99-7.49 yd. reg. 4.00 to 9.00 yd. • Extended One Week SISTER MARY CORITA RlfA LmNDRE GEORGE BAEHR Many Other Oulst1ndlng Artists Siik ScrHns -Sculpture Ceramics -Oils -l1tlks At Special Prices W• •rt 9r1t•ful for ~ur w1rm respons• to 011r Wt•kend FIESTA DEL ARTE $1.00 Donation !!.-:.,,.~, Juno ID throuvh Juno 14 Evenlnp 7 to 10 p.m. 695 WMI 19th Streat, Costa Mou Al PN 2 126a T•,.. ...... N POUNDAnoN SCHOOL POI CHl~llN Wini LIAININ• DllAllUTln -. • ' --. ----- """" $9 .00 ~ :~~: \ Effa . Nor'sHALF-SJZE SHOP . 1805 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa .. "\.\ block north of 11th Street• Hour., 9:30 ht 5:30, Friday ht 9:00 -. . A large selection of fine fabrics from one of tht n11tion's finest mills awaits your ehbice. Come In ind choose from 62 decor· 1tor eolors ind 1-4 febrics ttiat will look: elegant on any style fu~niture. Curing our Anniversary Sa le wt will r. upholster 1 standard 1111, 2-cushion 6' 10f1 for $109.00, standard club chair $65.99. shop at home Just call your nearest toll-frtt Mty Co i nd • decor1 tor ~ultant will come to your home with a complete selection of fabrics. No chtr;e or oblioetion. may co reupholstering 11 ~ .A.'Y' ·C 0 mey co aouth cout plua, .. n diego freeway al brlato~coo1a mesa; 546-9321, 675-34ls-.hop mon. lhru .. L 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. .. ·-. -----· •• ;--, ------·~·~: ...... -....... ,_, ... , ..... ,_, ·-: ,,.,,,,..,., _, ,,, •• ,,,.,,,,~·==--··==.,,, .... _ .... _,.,._, "2"'"'"·2""' !""'',!!'""!""'"'""'""'0,""''"-"-""""==.·-~.·'C;",•"C>.-"":r-;:r-::--: -;--~-----;--; ---=---------;--. -: .. ~:-.. .. . . . .. HOW SWEET IT IS -Miss Mable Williamson (left), instructor. examines 1ome of the prizes to be awarded to winners in the Cake Decorating contest sponsored by the Sweet .Arts Club of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Charle.s Jones (center) won in the first series category and Mrs. Charles Rayhawk (right) was sweep- stakes winner for her special birthday cake. Cake Decorating Contest Winn.ers Taste Victory Culinary and art istic talents were combined for the annual cake decorating contest sponsored by the Sweet Arts of Costa Mesa at the Frosting House. Program Sponsored Ladles' Auxiliary 3536. to the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Costa Mesa. has plan- ned a fashlon show next Saturday, to benefit the cancer research program. Refreshments will b e served and door prizes will be drawn. Peek's Family •Terrace Room, Westminster, will be the set· ting from noon to 4 p.m. Tickets BJ'e available at the door for 'l or may be Qbtained by calling Mrs. Warren Hampton, 546-1182. Two Bands Sound Off .A,, streel dance w i t h alternating bands will Uven Fountain Valley's Founders Day celebration between 8 and 11 p.m. Saturday. June 15. in the high school amphitheater. under the sponsorship or the South Coast Junior Woman's Club. Mrs. Maurice Donahue, chairman. has announced that there will be a ~ent admission charge. Featured bands will be The Other Four and Unknown Fron- tier. Don't Give Up DAVIS Probably Has It /1111 10 g1vt 1011 "" itit• n/ 1h1 1yp1 o/Lt1mo11J brt1ntl.1 WI <tiff}, IJ!I tlllt fiJ/tJ ti /tW of thtm b1/nw. HfNRfDOH HfRITAGl DRfXfL JOHN WIDDICOMI DIXON rowotRMAKtR HEif.MAH IRAHDT KINDEL DAYIS CAIJHU WOOD"'AR.C: KAlASTAH "'"' _, _ Yow/•"""'' ;,,1MM JtPgtt· ,, wil H ffPPJ '" tUJist 1""· I i.. 1.,.H.,. ""• flJf 1975 Long IMch Blvd. c-.t2MS...... ..; LNt ..... llwl~ LON• llACH Phone 591·1347 r Both students and club members competed in the event judged by Dick Par- rish of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Raymond Wulff of Costa Mesa and Mrs. E. F. Vandenberg ol Anaheim. Awards were made to first. second and third place winners in each category. First place winners included Miss Regina Rich of Hun- tington Beach. junior group; Mrs. Charles Jones of Foun- tain Valley, first series: and Mrs. Yoshikazu Watanabe of Costa Mesa, second series. Other first prize winners were Mrs. Robert Green of Costa Mesa, doll : Mrs. James Goussy of Santa Ana. birthday; Mrs. Dick Cox of Huntington Beach, wedding: Mrs. Paul Troegner of Newport B e a c h . an- niversary; Mrs. Gcussy. children's: Mrs. 'ton y Alcala of Costa Mesa. holi· day : Mrs. Rona1d Bemis of Bellflower, baby shower; Mrs. Cox, novelty; Mrs. Bemis and Mrs. Charles Rayhawk of Fountain Valley, advanced, and Mrs. Burdette J amison of Costa Mesa, other. Earning special awards were Mrs. Joe Morgan of Santa Ana, who produced a replica of a ghost town in ic- ing; Mrs. Rayhawk for a special birthday cake which also won her the sweepstakes trophy : Mrs. John Rice for her picture of tuft pointing in icing and her Mother Goose story; and Mrs. Pete Tatum for her wedding cak~: More than 62 cakes were entered in the contest. BOB'S Ol'fN DAILY BARGAIN CENTER 1812 Newport Bl., Costa Mesa Ph. 646-71'7 Quality Brand Names Lower Than Discounl If Y•• D••'• ~ n.,. Men, c •• h1 •1141 s.. ,., Y••iwlf. ;......---~ Father's Day Suggestions ..• AFTER SHAVE or COLOGNE • BRUT -JADE EAST -OLD SPICE -ZIZANIE -ENGLISH LEATHER -C~~~OE AND HAWAIIAN SURF MEN'$ LEATHER WALLETS Bro"'" or Blick , ••••••• • • •.,,,, DIAMOND TIE TACK '20 00 14K White Gold •••••...•••. ,, 11,,, 4,.50 • MEN'S SOLID GOLD RINGS Bi, Slectio" et 6r,etly R.•duc1d Pric11 1 13.50 "' GARMENT STORAGE IAGS (One WMk Only) 99 54" Holch 16 6 •rmeft1$, Quilted Pl11tic. All c<1lof1. C KITCHEN TOOLS (OM WMk Only) R91. S'c 19' Fork • Spoo" • Spetul1 · l•dtl Stt•ifl Spoo" II Pot1to M•1ller • Pie S1rvt• • ll 1ck HANDf HAIR DRYER, Mini with C•t• Fot T•1~11 e• 140.,,e-Hot or Cool Air-Gu•r. ARllD EXTRA DRY DEODORANT N•w Aflti P•r~pirot"f . •,., •• ,, •• , ••.. Rott. 1.1, MASKING TAltE-A .... rk•n T•JM C•. ~ "•60 y1rd1 -LIMIT J •• , • , , •• , ... R.e9. ''' 77t ILECTRICAL SWITCHES 19!. l ·Woty • Sile11t • Si119le1 • CorJ lwitch•1 • Surf1c• ~ Llrt• Switchot1 • DouOI• Ovfloth. S1c:~1h -V1lue1 to 1.25 McMILLAN OUTIOAlltD MOTOR OIL 41 For 2 Cyd1 frtfiflotl · S1w1 • Mew1r1 •. lltf. tic C u ... a > ' '5H IXTZNGUllHUS .... $15.H S 10 95 Am.ric•11 la Frenc•. C•11t Gu1rd ot11d U11d1r. • wtit.n l10. Appr1,,1d for lootf • Cer 1r H-•· •" Ch.,..i. cotl1 1r E11ctric1I Fir11 • R.•clt1r911hl•. lrtclud11 F1rll Tenlr with lr1clr1t1 1n8 Gu191. SNl.LLliD HOOKS eM LIVI IAIY LIADIRS ' to P1clr191 -LIMIT J ••••••.•••••• , • , , • Pie• ' r11urs11ay, JUl't 1,, .1968 DAILY PILOT IS, · Grenadans • 1n a ·Tizzie Governor JOHN T. PICKERILL, M.D. Wears Skirts Anno""'•' Th• Opening of hi• Pr•c+i,e By JOY MILLER NEW YORK (AP) -Dr . Hilqa Bynoe, a practicing physician and mother of two teen-age sons, says that "women are happy all over the Caribbean" about her crnwn appOintmenl as the first woman governor of a British Commonwealth suburban housewife a n d '·We have much to offer, doctor In Trinidad, working For example. I'm looking at my medical practice and looking alter my family :· out now at the harbor here June· 17, :1968 .. 31582 So. Coast Highway South Lagune ~99·1389 $ons Roland, 16 and JJl St. George's -the capital Michael, 15 are very proud _ and it's oae of tbe most of their mother, Shll said. beautiful in the world.,. She is 5-£oot~11i and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ weighs about 160 pounds -1<' "all good solid weight, solid bone structure." country. f She was sworn in as governor .or Grenada. a 133 square mile islaild ·in the British West J n d i e s ' \Vindwards. '·The men were con1- pletely with us on this ap· pointment," she said in a telephone interview Mon. day. Anyway. men don•t really discriminate a~ainst women on the islands. she said, although few women have risen very high in government. A state banquet celebrated her new job. "The appointment, a five. year assignment, was made on the advice of the govern· ment," she explained. "The executive power is in the hands of the elected govern· 1 ment. I, like the queen of England. act ·on the advice 1 of the ca binet." Her first official duty will be to open a conference to I · establish a common market among the Wl::dward and Leeward Islands. · I Grenada, With a popula- tion of about 89.CXXl people . is largely agricultural, "but in recent times we have been developing tourism." she said. ··or course, there are very few men like my hus- band, to give hi s wife a chance." she said of Peter Bynoe , an ex-RAF flying of· ficer and an architect, whom she married in 1947. "Don't misunderstand."' 11~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., II Clor" ' mujic 0 0 ~~W.6r.P'4t In Joe'1 1p•,i•l 1•u,e, e piqu•nt hor1 d'o•uvres. 49c LI. (!JJ~~ Tender cube1 of beef m•rinet•d in burgundy win• encl •xoti' herb1. 1.H LI. 'Ulll.U[,~ ~ BREAST .................................... , ........... 1.19 LI, LEGS ............... -....... _ .......................... _ Ste LI. THIGHS ................................................ 5'c LI, she added quJckly. "I am a very typical f emi nine woman, not at all masculine. 1 like clothei;, and all the frivolity and all the fun of being a wnman. No. I don't wear miniskirts. they are for the young, but I do wear my skirts al>ove my knees." The 46-year-old governor, who was born in Grenada, said ttiat before the ap- pointment "I was a typical STUDIOS Headquar!:irs for beginners on all instruments. Summer classes now forming. ~~LIDO CENTER I 794 ..._,_,, llwl. 3433vtA UDO C.n W... Ml •·0606 si:i'rreis l 99to699 'Ret· 2.50 to 1.00 · · · · · 1 .. 11 ... SANDALS sA1LE6 99 THONGS by Howard of Colorado ITALIAN BRASS HEEL THONGS Rog. $6.00 SALE 499 Ret. 7.00 , ... , . , ........... , SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN 2S & aovs· SHOES 1.10 ,. 16.00 . , 1. 4-PC. BEDROOM SET 2. LARGE HOUSE DESK 3. OCCASIONAL CHAIR 4. CORNER TABLE ' 5, LARGE TABLE LAMP 6. PADDED BAR STOOL 7. TABLE LAMP I. SET PILLOWS GOOORICH COUNTRY CASUALS SALE I .DO to '·" 449 TO 599 INIWP€>RT BEACH .. 67J..6360 ' l'tll'ZES PURCHASED ''°"' &Al.SAM'S fURIUl\IRl rd _, July 13, 5 P·"'· Aw• 9U FOOT FLAIRS 11.00 to It.OD SALE 12.99 .. 16.99 GEPETTOS DELMAR FLATS R .. 1.00 I, 9.00 S,.cJol .,_, JOYCE SALE 16.DO t• 19.00 13.99 •• 16.99 .. 1599 §99' 699 Sl'ECIAL GROUP GOODRICH CANVAS FOOTWEAR 4.7s to 9.oo SALE 199 • ...... ..._,....._._ ... ~ ........ .,._ .. ...., ~ ~ -----··---i...------- -------_________________________________________ ;...;. __ ~. -·--r---·---,-----------.-------·--------·---~-·-~---------------------,...------------------.. ----~---... ·-·· -·~-.... - ' I I - • Jf DAJl.V ~!LOT -· Juot ll, 1968 P~T-lJnit-s G·raduate -to Summer Activities- 1rt1•ter'• ~: • -*""*' te f'"f'!Jalrl V•llllv, Hunllntloll 8Ndl. OC..11 Vltw. SHI ktat .,.. Wu!• mlntltt' kMel 411tlrkl """""'"°*' -Mlr.ttleN wm .,... Ill !flt DAIL y P'ILOT ttc11 WMk, l11f0mllllllol lfWlt ' M ,._..,.. Pn' Mo. WUllerrl P'\I~ lrHO l<lftlt l11ti., '°""tell! V•fln 11'1 t '·"'· l'flo.Y ter NllullOll T"'""' .. V.) FY Council Mn. Cay Moorbig Preoident REPORTS: HMold Dalgle. b u i I d i n g educational leader ol Harper School ins~led the Superin- tendent Parent Council of· beers at the annual in· stallatioo luncheon in Villa Sweden. They are the Mmes. Ronald Murphy, presi dent ; Douglas Meyers and W i lliam Kowaleski, vice pr<$idonh ; Jerry Matney, corresponding secretary ; Cheater Venning, treasurer; Wllliim Diehl, hl1tor l 1n; Barney Mc L alJ&l!!in, pul>lid!y, .and James E ll ena, auditor. Mrs. R. T . Harney was clted aa Woman-ol·the·year by the council, in recognition of her service as pa-st presi· dent of the Council. past president or two sdlool units and v.1lo ·will next year be a teacher in a Foonlain Valley soboo!. Special gue s ts wer e. Oannicbael and Kemp, arehitects for .all the Fountain Valley Schools. am Mn. F'rance s Donovan, !d>ool board Pleasure, Fun Doubled trustee. 1be Do n ova n award, a perpetual trophy presented to a acbool wlth the mast members in at· Lendance at council m.eUngs during Ille yoar, was ~ed to Nleblas Scboo!. . Fulton PTO l\lr1. Gerald Hlx President COMING UP : Bowling league will begin Tues· day. June 18, in Kona Lanea. Ar.eyone ·interested jn joining may call Mrs.· Gettald Hix at 847-424.l. REPORTS: Sixty ·one students· will re c.e i v e diploma& during the fi nst eighth grade graduation tooigllt. Invocation will be Double the Fun is the slogan adopted by Nieblas PTO members who will man a tiki and skull head booth at the Fountain Valley Founders Days tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Anxiously awaiting the tw in 'bill of fare is J ackie Price who gives a moment-of sympathy to Stacy and Tracy Ulrich who are a little too young to enjoy the celebration. glv~n b:Y lilo Rev. Johnle Crumpler. Sev-enGb and elgbtlt grade dloru1 will eotertain. Guest spe&Hr is JOOn Hm,>er, Fountain Valley school b oar d trustee. Outstanding boy and girl awards, rewankd for all around activities and scbola5Uc . standings, will be presented by Mrs. Hix, PTO president. Eighth grade will present an oil ·painting to the sd>ool. Edward LaveUe , b u 11 d I n g educational leader will present tile griaduation certificates ... Memory b o o k s for autographs o( teachers and classmates will be given students at gr1du.a- tion J>@"'ty following graduation. Goldenwe$t PT A ~trs. Jerry Sntherlaad President REPORTS: New and old board members hosted a ilallad l uncheon for teachers and staff today, under th e direction of the Mmes. Franklin Brum· mett, Ralph Feather . J9m~ Mclean and Ridlard Gibbs. Lamb PTO Mrs. Peter Barbolak President COMING UP: Bake sale for bike safety begins today . . . Classroom parties tomorrow, under t h e direction of Mrs. Jam es Crotwell, room mother chairman. McDowell PTO Mrs. Jimmie Brown President COMING UP: Summer film program, sponsored by Fountain Valley Parks and Recreatjon Depart- ment and Pl'O, begins Tuesday, June 24 , through August 16 at 3 p.m ... Stu- dent cttizen&lip awards woce pre:M!nted this morn- ing. Meadow View PT A Mn. Jay Smith Presklent COMlNG UP: Board hOS(ed lunctieon for teachers to- day. . . Library will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday beginning Tuesday, June 25. REPORTS: PTA sponsored the eiighth grade gradua- tion party ... if interested in donating books to the school library, you mey call Mrs. Cerl Thomle at 847-5918. Newland PTA 1\-trs. Vern Dart Presid£nl REPORTS: Leading the PTA for the cominc yeor is Mr1. Vern Dart, preli- dent, who hal been active' in PTA and Girt Scootl !or over 20 yeK"C. A1111tlng Mrs. Dart .ere ttie Mmes. Forrest Jdm&on a n d James McBeatbl v Ice pcesldent.s; W 111 am Bwc~y. secretary; Cllf- ford Vearrler, treasurer; Zvt 0or .. qn, historian, and WilliaJtl H e b e r t , parl.Lameotarian. A l v i n Fi<cber hM been electod auditor. Ci ti1e nab i p awenk were preseated to Duane Smifll, S u a a n WIWilme, Bobtiy Memtt and John Wagner, room 1; Sherri Wynne, P a u 1 Kerchentout, Jeff Rodriguez and Kathleen Gallagher, room 2; Jamie 5eabern and Ricky Brown, room !; Carol ,.1ulligan and James Zwack. room 4; Scott St.erk and Lynn R.oehrd. room 5: Mina Lackman and D a v i d Levell, room 6; Patrick Ahern and Vicky Regules, room 7; Amy Carathers and Denni..s McElveny, room 8; Terry De.Annond and Kathy Alle1ldorl. room 10; James Barilhvt and K a r y ROl5eberry, room 11 ; Randy Dimeo andRebecce.R e g u le 1 1 room 12; Jimmy Sooney and Lisa Anderson, room 14; Booita Bryent and Clll'is Trela, room 20; Cin· dy Crouse and J o h n Sweeney, room 22; Mike Braun and Ellie Kid!:, room 23; Dan Braun and Louise Callens, roooi 24; Kathy Alvarez and Bob Curperus, room 25. . . Awards aloo were presented to K~y Egbert and Randy Mills during eighth grade graduation. Tamura PTO JI.Ira. R. T. Harney Presid ... t COMING UP: Eighth erode graduation tonight. PTO will ho6t reoeption for pa!'ents. friends a n d garduat... . . Outgojng and incoming b o a r d luncheon at noon Mooday, June 17, in Kona Kai., Hun- tington Bead>. REPORTS: 1be M m e 1 . Bb'ch Matthews, R o y Rowland, James Bender, Jerry Todd, W a y n e IW1lon and T. L, Towry and their budbeods were chaperones for ei61ltil grade graduation dinner and OOnce last night ... The Heit« Villa Lobos award wu presented to Joyce RDwland and G,.tel Weiss, wt.> had each earn- ed part fl their ex~t5e to go to Arrowbear Music Oarnp. Past Services Hailed Mrs. R. T. Harney (center) proudly displays !he Woman-<>f-tbe-year certificate which was given to her by the Fountain Valley Superintendent Parent Council during installation ceremonies. Speaker Is Harold Daigle, building educational leader at Harper School ~d with !hem iJ Mrs. Ronald Murphy, new president. :}pf ti ~ ~) .·· f "' ' if :l :: IJ .. ,.;. a.~ ... 'Tools of the Trade' Session on parliamentary procedure will be conducted at 9 a.m. Wednesday, June 19, iii the Huntington Beach Recreation Center for representatives of the Huntington Beach· PTA Council. Readying the event are (left to right) Mrs. Richard Miller, council parliamentarian and Mrs. Joseph Ditte, second vice president Members of Fourth District will assist. Flood of Trophies, Ribbons Carried to Worthy Recipients (!dlltlt'1 Nolt! A ,. .. deYDl-ed ta Catt Mel.a, Nl!WPCW1 le•dl •nd Lt- 9\IM IHdl p1re11l·lt1clltr °"'1nl11- tior. wl11 IP~tr 111 Ille OAILV PILOT •di w.ek. lnlormt11on mu'! be re- Clllwd bY Ille ooclt l OeNrtrneril, "' by rnelllnt or dellvtrlM CCIPY 10 M ... co.r.t Sml!h, ltS2 Cent1H1 Pltce. Hft'POl"I kaclo, tl'Y J P.111, llrtdty for ~°" Thurldtv.J Canyon eTA Mr1. Dennl1 Mlller President REPORTS: A special award was presented at the faculty luncheon to Mrs. • Addle Marchand, secretary, far her assistance to the PTA. L e s 1 i e Ferguson, prin· cipal, on behalf of t.he faculty presented Mrs. Dennig. N'Jlle.r a trophy in reco.gnition for her outstanding work. . • , . Daffy &pple sale took place Friday as the last fund-raisinc project for the year. Costa Mesa High Staging Baccalaureate Tea Worting on final plans !or tbe baccalaureate tea nm Sunday at 5 p.m. are (l~_Y';;rlght) Marlene Bell and ToOl lAIDd of Cotta Mi"' Hieb School and ''· ( Mrs. Ralph Boegel, publicity chairman lor !he PTA. The librlI}''• patio will be !he Httlllt !Dr !he !es· tivltl8$. • . .. • •• College Park PTA Mr1. Burleigh Burahem President REPORTS: Eod of the year parties took place today for all, classes ..••.• Potluck supP£r honoring hu s bands of board members was successful. CM High PTA Mr1. Omer liner President REPORTS: BrW'lch hosted by Mrs. Omer Isner serv· ed as a thank-you for board members and a welcome to the n e w board. Lee Beckett and Duane Keith discussed plans for the com- ing year .... Jane Pren· dercast and Dan Shaw were presented $100 acholarahips along with a apeclal award to John McGowen, principal, at the awards banquet. E$tancia PTA ltlra. Mark Goodyear President REPORTS: Dr. Le I end N ewe om er. superin- tendent; ·and Dr. Willlam C unningham , new superintendent of t h e Newport-Mesa Un If 1 e d Sdlool P!stric~ and 140 teacbtrs were iuesti at the board's hmcbeon to- day. Lindbergh PT A Mr1. Robert Vlrcalk President REPORTS : Sixth grade awards assembly to o k pla« today. . • . Boot1helves for 34 classrooms were built by Bob Bou and bis ad· vanced. wood a.a.ea at 0..-cit! Mar H18b. PTA provided lh1 lundl. Rea PTA Mn. Ke!~ Kello" Pr<sldeat OOlolJNG UP: Ba a rd meeting Tuesday, Aug. ZJ ,_ in tb£ home of Mrs. Keith Kellogg. R E P ORTS : Committees were formed to prepare activities for the coming year. They are the Mmes. Don Jackson, Vern Mollan and Eugene Hebert, proo gram; Gib Fernandez, J ack Richard.son and John Kelly, ways and· means; Robert Blackburn, Marlon Hartley and M. D. Grosz, budget; Robert Sankey, J ohn Clark and Paul Massey, standing rules ... PTA will participate' in the continental breakfast in September. Sonora PTA Mrs. Donald Mollica Preaident I n s t allation ctiairman. Honorary We member of the year will be an· nounced. Hostesses are first grade room mothe-rs, Mr s. KenneUt Hazen, Mrs. Joseph Parrino, Mr s . Charles Muto and Mrs. Richard Platte. REPORTS: Eighth grade picnic took place Monday at Santiago Park. Ar- rangements were made by the Mmes . James Moultrup, Thomas Rico, John Prendergast, George Johnson, Philip Biegel and Wayne Striley. Assisting were John Seymour, Orville Ambul'gey, Frank Dettner and Lew i s McAdams. The president- elect announced t h e following chairmen the Mmes. James Burnett, Wil,on PTA Mrs. Fred Simpson President REPORTS: Children Live Through Vision a n d Understanding was the theme of the May general meeting . Hugh L e atherman, principal, presented first place spell· ing bee ribbons to Devid Thayer sixtn · grade , Micliael Walton, fifth grade, and Larry Nelson, fourth grade. Chor u s groups under ttie direction of Don Erickson and Dave Wilson provided the en- tertainment. Kindergarten S•tudents sang and presented an audio visual program. REPORTS: Mrs. Ronald Lackie installed officers for the coming year at the annual luncheon in the home of Mrs. Clyde McKay. Leaders are the W.mes. Donald Mollica, courier: Henry Bourget, .,..,,..,,.. .. ,.. •• ..,.,.. room mother; V icto r president; Robert Wolverton, Walter Clark'e, parliamentarian; Leroy Taube . mem· bersh i p : Raymond Martin, hospitllity: Ivan Lowry, tradlrfl stamp; Walter Hoffman t. n d Thomas Holland, h o t The Tee Tattler Hempstead and Ri chard Riley, vi ct presidents; Denni.I Monge and . Karl .. R o m a h n , se<":retaries; Burch Pickett, treasurer, and Louis .He l .me.~ e 1,, lti$!orlan. lunch; Frant Ja n c e k , •-•-••• .. ••II St. John Aux. .. .... Mrs. Victor Clarke ·health: tbomas Matheus, popsicle ; Reno Pierotti, library: Robert Schmidt, ·uniform : J ohn Hart I, Robert McCormish, and Emil Deyden, ways and ·means. President Victoria PTA COMING t,JP : Schad!'. llllf.' '.. Mrs. Fred Woodwortll forms will be sold Crom President 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CO G Aug. 8 aod 9, in .the icliooi MIN UP : Mn. Al Hem- hall.,. M eeti ng is mer, safety chairman tonight at 8 in the school will bolt a block mothera hall. The Rev. Anthony meeting ln her home at McGowan will install the officers for the coming 9::.l a · m · Wednesday, year. They .,.. tho Mmes. JIM!e 19 .•• Sixtb grade Robert R<id, president; 11<.&ting party tomorrow. ·Jooepb Devlln, vice pr~•-REPORTS: M. m b. r. !dent; Paul Doutt and Charles Ne d off . secretaries, and Herman Sch elstrate, treasurer. Acttne parliamentarian Mn. Georce Doubled .. 11 hosted the teacher• IWJCb<on today ••. Book cases for the library were built by Jolm Bill and Joe Oplennon. Toastmistreue• Surfside Clubhouse In Huntington Beach ls the meeting place for members of Las Olu Toasbnlsb"e!lis Club of HunUngton Beach on the aecond e.nd f-o u r t b Wedneldo! at 7:30 p.m . -- · -· · --· ·~·-·-·-·-·--•-• ___ .,, -•e-•sa""p-; """!'--.. , .......... , .. , °"'""~"°' .,,,..,F ..... -•-·~•""i'"'°""'£t""""E'"'·"£"'Z"",..<;:o0";;r¥"~"">:~•r:.J'•~·...-'>:::=-::;-.:;·=:::;;---;-.;.• __ ..,_ TbursdlY, June 13, 1968 R &. D . FURNITURE ANNOUNCES THE ... • rCLn en;zn al its -COSTA MESA STORE! • . , . -. $100,• WORTH OF SPANISH & MEDITERRANEAN FURNITURE TO CHOOSE FROM ·ORANGE COUNTY'S SPECIALTY STORE OF "OLD WORl.D" SPANISH AND MEDITERRANEAN FURNITURE. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED • ~ FOR THIS GRAND OPENING SALE ONLY! OLE', PRESENTING THE CASTILLE DINING ROOM For thoM who desire antique Spanish et its finest. H1!'4I is 11 ·96" heavy hand crafted oak fr11me with· rich luxurious velvet. In choice of gorgeous eolora._ -).... · GRAND OPl!NIN• ' SPECIAL 17th century Sp1nilh buff1t, hutch, din· in9 table with ch1irs. In period pecan. GRAND 91'ENING$319 00 SPECIAL o LOTS · OF FREE PARKING IN REAR 0ur r-•- Dluc-1 Price ,$Jt9.00 I TERMS AVAILABLE! I $298.00 s.1.,+.d to 11111t th1 11101t di1crirnln1tfnt ••1••-w. h1 v• 1111tch1d thl1 90191ou1 t.41dlt1rf1111111 I ft. Sof1 111d Lov• S11t with •olid 01k tri111. MAl(E YOUA DREAMS OF SrANISH DECOR COME TRUE. H•r• h 1 hu91 72" c1...M Sp1nlsh Dr•111r with mirror, 2 hu91 m1tch!n9 Co111111od11,1ki119 •is• h11dbo1rd with Cortn Shi•ld d1cor. Ch·k· •• ,, ...... ,,,.;.,_ s24300 OUR YEAR ROUND DISCOUNT PRICI $34t.OO S228 00 GRAND OPINING SPICIAL e OUI YIAl·IOUND DISCOUNT PllCI $J69.00 •U.ND onNIN• SPICIAL PANTAITIC.-\LLY PllCID AY · LIMITED lj)UANTITIES ONL YI Tall Decorator T1ble Lamps-Antique White & Gold-Avocado Wh ite & Gold $18 00 l .. ular $5t.t5 GRAND OPINING SPECIAL o Gl111 Top Gold Leif Occasione1 T1bles .... 1ar $4t.t5 GRAND OPINING SPICIAL WorkJ of the Masters on C1nv1s-set·in hand·c1rv1d frames ... .-$4t.t5 GRAND OPINING SPECIAL Occ11ional Ch1ir1 Custom Qui~ Loo•• Pillow S1at and b1ck .... 1ar $1t.95 GRAND OPINING SPECIAL $19.00 $17.50 $38.00 ler9e Eerl'f American Cl ub Cheirs vo1 ... 1o sno.oa OUT THEY GO Top Brand Kin9 Si11 lo\c Spring and M1ttress-IO Year Warranty l .. ular $1H.tl GRAND OPl!NING SPICIAL Sp1n llh Decor Oinin9 T1bl1 & 6 M1tchin9 Che ln R ...... $Ut.OO· Gold Leif Spanish Gless Top Ci91rette Tables ....... $Jt.t5 •RAND OPINING SPICIAL GRAND OPININ• SPICIAL $45.00 $98.00 $78.00 $12.50 SPANISH&. MEDITERRANEAN FU-ll .NITURE • 1844 . NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA (only) OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.-WED .. SAT .. & SUN. 'TIL 6 P.M. , . -_____ ......... _ . ._ ______ -·-----~----------~~----~~--~-- I I I • , I I • • • ' I t Ja DAILY ~ILOT . . lu<Jli1z , . . ,. .. ...... ...,. ... ,,...., Juli• A11-'r•ws "The Sound of Mvtlc" T .. lfllt o-O.ty l:JO ,.., EXCLUSIVE AREA RUN PAULREWmAn 'lh• s.a.i W.Df HARRY fllllll ' ...... " ..... ... FAVORITES M.ff.11•1 •11111 l.c-•I ,.,,.,. .w,. pel.le ,..w. th• DAi l Y PJlOT ~rri•• .. _ .I th• -'* ,..,..1., col11m111 '"' ,.....,.. ._..n.1t1. •• ... ., • ._!Ml"" M Ht. U11fk4 St- • •'1!te1;c.,. rw-1• n1EATI1U'1 !549¢ ................ ,..2 ... ,.. .fic1'""'' Aw•f • a.<"• ·-lftf SU11"rtlnt Acttr l"•ul NEWMAN "c .. 1 Hofltl ....... • c.1., AINI,., "•P'IUllJol "Welt Ultttl .,_. .. e Col., lft COl.Olt ''lite J.1191• ...... P'•I.,. U•ll- "ilock ..... rd'1 Gtt.1t" Students .See Bard For Credit The three producti<1n1 at the San Diego G1 ob e T h e a l e r ' 1 Shakespeare Festival will be viewed by members of 11 unique sum- mer class in EngUsh being offered by University Ex- tension at UC Irvine, starting Tuesday. Members o} "Shakespeare on Stage" will combine weekend attendance of "As You Like It", "Hamlet" and ''JGng John" witfl study and classroom discussion o f these and other plays by the Bard. And they may earn three units of credil. 'I Said ' DAILY P'ILOT 1t•lt P'MM Slaoddup ' • • • The six . week class will_..,; meet Tuesdays and· Thtll'sdays at 7:30 ·p.m. on George J-laddad snarls a warhing to Nancy Well s in a dramatic mo~ent from the UCI Campus. the comedy "Born Yesterday," which opens a three·weekend run Friday at the Instructing wilJ hf> Dr. _ _:W:_<'e~sl'..'.rru'.'.·'..'.n'.:s'.'lc'.'.r_:C~o:'.m:'.'.'.:m'.'.:u:::n:i.:;lYc_:T.::h::e:•t::•::.r_:i:::n~th::.:e~W:.:..:•::.•t::.rru:::·::.n_s.:.le_r_C_e_n~l-e_r. _______ _ .Edgar Schell of Laguna Beach. a'ssistant professor of English at UC I and an authority on Renaissance and medieval drama. Dr. Sc hel l writ es on Shakespeare for literary journals and has given public hearings from his dramas, together with his Wife. As the OO!y fun ctioning replica of the playhouse in w h i c h Shakespeare pro- duced his plays, the Old Globe was buill in 1935 for the California Pacific World Exposition in Balboa Park. NJr,nONAL GENERAL CORPOA.\TION Foc··1 .. ·som cDAST "-AZA TitaATllS S111 °"'C• r,_.y 11 lristol • 541·2712 Jim Brown-Lost 'Innocence.' From Football to Movies By \1ERNON SCOTT l!OLLY\VOOD !UPI) - On the gridiron. Jimmy Zebra." ''Dark of the Sun." "Kenner," "The Split" and ''Riot." Brown was one of the NOT ALL WORK grea_test football play~rs . In But it wasn't all 'vork. civil rights he . g a 1 n e cl Brown was quick to respect for his drive for discover t h .a I 11ollywood Negro economic power. In plays as hard as it toils. Ile Hollywood he became a joined the Factory. a swinger. private discotheque with MATINEES DAILY DOORS OPEN 12,30 .. COL~O·':,--,,-:-'J ll ..._.... NOW ... -;;; .. And it was in Hollywood membership c-0sting $'250 . ·that he hit the news again He also was a · familiar Sunday when a beautiful 22· figure al the Dais;: ~nd year-old model "·as found Arlhur. two other swinging lyi ng injured beneath the ni ght spots for the beautiful balcony of his apartment. people. "'Ork. Brown has been ac· Live in the Negro industrial and economic union and a strident worker for civil rights. Still the flashy life was altogether different !or the man who rose to fame surrounded by muscle-bound athletes. He tooled around HolJywood in a new Mark Ill Lincoln and attended "in" parties. Al•" llrl'"I """ C-'Y Albtrt FINN•T ''To111 JOflff" e Color JIM FONDA • c.....- "lorefoot 111 Ht. Pork" lllKtimfflt""" Fer Adultf FOUNTAIN VALLEY : ........ ,., ·-962·2411 A• Unlullnrr11 Wer1411 Ch1rt"'" Hl!5TON e Ctt.I'" ""°"" 94 ..... Apes" °"""' C. SCOTI e Cl ... SHOW TIMES. DAILY PLANn l • 6:45-10:30 FLIMFLAM 1:15·5·1:45 Pl US 201H CENJUft'1. FOX JW"U!I CliARrroN ~ESfON . GE:O. C. SCOTT ;" "TM fll111 Flo111 Mo11" IOTH PICTURES h1 COLOl Charges were d r o pp e d A non·drinker, Brown wa.~ a gainst him Wednesday. a frequent dancer at the The pro football hero -night spots. fle never was who holds the National Foot-mentioned in the gossip col· ball League ground-gaioing umns, though he wa~ f:re· record with the Cleveland quently in the company of Browns -is not the sa1nP. attractive young females in wide·eyed innocent w h o a group. made his film debut in "Rio His closest friends among Conchos" only three years the movie fraternity are Lee ago. Marvin, Warren Beatty and At the t ime, the Tony Curtis, none of whom powerfully built Negro sat 1:i are noted for their quiet apart from the Hol lywood lives. He al so is pals with scene. watching warily snd comedian Bill Cosby and learning what he could. basketball player B i 11 But with his decision lo Russell. quit football for a run time Asked .about his family. acting careew Brown bc,l!an Brown said from time to !o see th~ li~ht -the time he would bring them lo HollY"-'ood l1mel1gh1. . California to join him soon, Suddenly, .he was in de· adrung. "At the moment, mand. The pictures tumbled our roots are still in one after another. ''The Dir· Cleveland." ty Dozen,"' "Ice Station In addition to his movie VE RY HIP GUY As one friend s a i d recently, ''Jim has bP.come a very hip guy. He 's anything but the archtype Jumb athlete." During the last seasons \Yith Cleveland, Bro\\'n sLlr· red controversy "-'ifh c1J1n- ments about treatment of Ne.itro players. 11e was quoted in an arti· cle in Playboy magazine as saying that black athletes do not socialize "'ilh white players for one reason - white women. "It's a major factor why black and white players don't socialize. be c au s e sooner or later they are going to be in some situation involving women . 'fht> black athlete who is desirable to white women is going to run into trouble," he said . -NY Opera Season- For LA Annolinced The repertolr< for the IS. performance return engage. ment or the New York City Opera Company; beginning November 22 In the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, was an· nounced by John A . McCone, president of the ·Music Center 0 p e r a Association ol Los Angeles. The company will open the season with its celebrated production of "Le Coq d'Or" by Rimsky· Korsakov, followed b Y Gounod 's ''Faust," Massenet's "M..anon ;" the double bill of Leoncavallo's "I Pa g 11 a cc I" a n.d A.ssoc\ation takes pleasu,r• M a s c agni's ''Cavaller1a I in returning this fine com· Rusticana ;" the West Coast p'any to Los Angel~. 11 premiere o f Ginastera's McCone added . '' Bomarzo;" Offenbach's:---------~-- ''Les Contes d'Hoffmann " and Puceini's "L.a Boheme." "This y e a r ' s pro· gramming represents the New York City Opera Com· pany 's gr .ea test a chi eve m e n t s in-pro· duction," said McCone. " 'Bomarzo' was added to the repertoire last March 14 with international fanfare. The new productions of 'Manon ' and 'Le Coq d'Or' have been haj.led a s masterpieces in J operatic staging. 'Les Contes d'Hoff. mann' and 'La Boheme' both received br i lliant receptions during the Com- pany's premiere season in Los Angeles last November. 'Faust' presently is in pro- duction," said McCone. ''The Music Center Opera Long Beach 'Caligula' Auditioning Auditions for "Caligula," the second production of the new Forum XI Theater in Long Beach, will be held Monday, Tuesday a n d Wednesday evenings of next week. The tryouts will be con· ducted at the theater, 835 Locust St.. by director Ellen Kenworthy. A cast of 10 to 12 men and ·two' women is required. "Caligula" is scheduled lo open Aug. IO. The theater currently is presenting "The Odd Couple" on Friday and Saturday evenings tnrough J une 22. NOW EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING ~do Crossword Puzzle I -·-·· -- Hit No. 2 "FOR A FEW MILLION MORE" Clint Eastwood, A1an with no name BAlBOA e 673-4048 e 709 E. Balboa Bl. • On The B1lbo1 Penin1ul1 • Now Showing • Exclusive Are1 Showing • Matinff W.ctnesd1y, S1turd1y and Sunday • Curtain 1t 2:30 -Not Continuous • 2 Evening Perform1nce1 -6:30 and 9:30 G M1tln .. Price1-Adults $1 .7S-Child to 16 7Sc -Evenings Adults $2 .50-Child to 16 $1 .SO---------------- llLAX IN OUlt I OCJllHG CHAii LOGIS TO Sii GAlnY ••• VI HANCE llADIANCE • .1 FIRST RUN PAULDEWmAn 'The Secret Waraf HARRY FRIGO . T[CHNICOLOR AovEN TURE ON TH! 111GH-SE°j&- Rlch••• !tJ~ "CHU BASCO" Wilt Di1"•Y" "Happiest Million1ire" Tennessee Williams' Finest .•• "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" Thu".· 11111., 1:)1 1.no. Thi~ llel """'''"' C.tll Mn• GoMlder•4e .•. "Adventures in • Piper 819" fM .• s.11 .. l :lO, J"4 Stw:p Theotrt -N..,,.rt kec.h Ce11trol lo• Office -lte..,,.Clrio111 ._.._ 1 lll Make a Date to Attend 5th ANNUAL YOUTH CENTER CARNIVAL to be held at .COMMUNITY YOUTH CENTER 5th & lris:-Corona del Mar Sat. and Sun.-June 15 & 16 12 Noon to 10 p.m. -Fr•• Admission GRAND PRIZE 5500 Savings Bond DONATION $1.00 Tktffl eYollobfe fro111 °"' !toy 111 511111-llewHtt ,,,..,,."' --PLUS>--- Dr•wing Every 2 Hours for GIANT ANIMALS ACROSS l Clearin g In tht woods 6 Support lo Grand-·· 14 Make more active 15 African lite lb Beginner in a field 17 Accept formally 18 Btauty parlor t mployee: 2 words 20 Conformable lo social convtntion 21 Stroke in loving manner 22 Upper rocket !ollgt 23 Ointment 25 Football play 27 Cook eggs slowly JO Otlroil bill tlub 31G ivl'1ssent 32 Oettcling device 33 Smallest Can. p10· ' vinct: Abbr. 3b Gti dtd 37 Gambling game 38 Cross 1 river 39 In \hr know: Informal 40 Ftmin1n t ,~. 41 Ftowtr part 42 State 44 Coarse and imp udtn\ 45 Reed ptn 47 Kick 48 Flustl with SUCCl'SS 49 Female animal 50 Grove of willows 54 Roman liturgy: 2 words 57 Fell sun hat 58 Shade of blur 59 Maple 9enus bO Harangue bl Ice mas~ b2 Report of 1tctnt tvents b3 Professor i!I McGill and John HO!lkins DOWN l Joyful 2 Fash ionable beach resort 3 River or England 4 Hun9 in suspense 5 Within; P1tfix b Felt compassion 7 Ve~sel 8 Hebrew judge 9 Rool1n11 malrrial 10 Experienced person 11 Form of chloasma: 2 words 12: Maple le11f Gardens, for one ll Virtuous l'I Common liquid 21 Earlier lhan: Prefix 24 Hopped beverag e 25 Kind of cloth 2!. Extraclive of red 11lgat 27 Te1 1tr's concern 28 Kind of look 29 Collet maktr JO Sensible r v!dtnce 32 Certain com· positions 34 Historical ptriods -...... ---~ -------·-·· h/ll/68 15 Ca~ally 37 River in Burma 38 Plumage 40 Weigh t· Ii fters , t .g. 41 For 43 RMk 44 We:ipon 45 Well-known person: Informal 4' Hav ing wings 47 South Africans 49 Stilt of 19it11ion 51 Spoken 52 After the lim e appointtd 53 Liyer ol articl es SS Haslen ed 5, Form of l'I Down 57 Moreover 12 ll AREA CODE DIAL DIRECT ITS TWICE AS FAST And yau save money when you call station. to -station ... on out. of . state ca lls, even more after 7:00 PM or anytime during the weekend, Pacific Telephone": ·' -~~------------"i'"'!-!!'l!"!'0,.__~...,,,.=-==::"'.',....•7,•j.rr;:•~.• r-.--=-~-~-·------------·.-.-,--· ·--. -·.· :· -·,· ......... ~-··-·•• oso JSPQOCQSQ SP# $d j,S r •• sq ~;s 4.-••s . . ' I .. l open Thursday evening •one·stop' shopping a.t its finest! . open Monday 'Iii 9 ~ OUR SHOPS HA VE SPECIAL WAYS ' TO MAKE THIS AN EXTRA SPECIAL ... • .. . " .. ' ' ~;ON OUR MALL FRIDAY AND . SATURDAY ' * TOP POP ART CONTEST Drawings of fathe" by their son• and daughters , , , on di1f>ley for awarding of prizes * BOYS CLUB r~: HARBOR ARIA Selling flag• for Flag Dey, Friday, June 14, end every dey- complete Ht contain• 3x5 American Flag , 6 foot staff, state flag , halyard, metal mounting bracket end screws , • : ell in e h.avy cardboard Hlf storage carton , , , $3.95. - • * 3•u ANNUAL BOOK SALE Conducted by Marine" Lions Club , to· ra ise funds for ear-l rying on their worthy ectivitie1 , . ··~ . -. -. • -- . .. _., .. -.. -· -· ....... ·- -... . . .. . . -. . -· - l • I I ' I • I • I • •• •• k ) •• ~ • g d ~ % ' ' • ~ t d ' '• Ill .. •• II .. Id .. .. *Bank of America* Sav-On Drugs* Rion Hardware* Robert Berkley Men's Wear* Dick Vernon Ladles Wear* Veta's lntlmat~'. a ~i ,. Apparel* Jean Dahl Women's Wear* La Galleria Fashions * Charles H. Barr Jewelers * Westcllff Shoes * Humpty Dumpty C~. :! dren's Wear* Hickory Farms of Ohio* Port Edward Restaurant* Cobblers Bench* Paper Unlimited * Westcliff Plaza Barberi : ~ * Playboy Hair Stylists* Dr. Lou Roy Elder * Montgomery Cleaners * Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop* Bakers Westcliff Camera Shop .. Market Basket · I "" ' ~ .. r ,. .=.':"'. PC • , ---·-----·.L----•'-•..._•_ ------------------------~-------------------------............ zo OAILV P!Lor News of Orange Coast Servicemen on Worldwide .Duty will be commissioned a itf'· as a member or the 10th C<lnd lieutenant and receive graduating class at tbe U.S. a bachelor ol science ... t .,. -.e Air Force Academy, Col o. Spec Four E-4 WUUam U Blackmaa, U.S. Ar m y Reserve\ son of M,r. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blackman of ?'Jl Beryl Cove Way, Seal Beach hAJ been cited for meritoriou1 service a n d performance as a gunner with Mortar Platoon, Com· pany E, 3rd BattaUon. 7th lnfantry, 199th Light Infan- try Brigade in th e distinguished action against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. Spec 4 Blackman, a student at Golden West College, will report-klr further duty at Camp"RoberU. Airman Gary ft., Mlltb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ortlieb or 855 St. Clair St., Costa ·Mesa, has b e e n assigned to Air Training Command, Randolph AFB, :Bt1FFVMS' • Tex . The .airman. a graduate of Costa Mesa High School. and Orange Coast College, 11 a photographer. Airman David D. Jacbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Jackson of 21342 Greenspray L a n e , Hun· tington Beach, has been assigned to Air F o r c e Technical Training Center, Fairchild AFB... Wash. A rescue and survival rpecialist, the airman is a graduate ot Bonita.......Hig~ School and attended Orange Coast -€ollege :before enter· inf the service. Force Technical Training Center, Cbanu~ AFB, lll. Airman Miller, a graduate ,of Garden Grove High School, 1•. attended Orange <;bast CoUt:_ge before entering the service. Airman Randy Miller, son Cadet. Ll. Col. Dale 8 . of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E . Oderman, 21, son Of Mr. and Miller of 10142 Birchwood Mr1 . Sf9.11Uel Oderman of Drive . Huntington Beach,· ~15 Roxbury Road, Corona has been assigned lt1 the Air •. del Mar, is a member of the • lOth graduating class of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo. A major in astronaut· ics. he was named to the Dean's list for academic ex- cellence. He will continue his graduate studies at Pur· due Unlvtraity, )Yest Lafay· Lauren« W. Mitchell Ill, 100 of Mr. and Mrs. Laur· ence Mitchell Jr., ot 33782 El Encanto, Dana Point, South Coad Pl""" 1.,111mu /or Ilia So~ltU1ie.i.M .. ,.,,.." 8b-eet aa• Aft.er I Drfllltl Cell.a ... &a& ~ •• 20 lfhf91 .... s-. oi.,. ,,.._,., c... ... · 4-RE · ... ' . •' FATiiEPJS DAY ' Buffums' has a big selection of grooming aids for men. ~ ' . GIFT "· EXPE'RTS Let our experts help you choose a scent he'll really go for! •:'>.'(." .._, ' WIN A HONDA register nO'll at any Buffunls' Store for Men Give h im br isk British Sterling after shave a.nd cologne A 1118'C'llline bll pleasant hgrance for Ile nian wtio wants• little more than usua l. Clear glass bottle with rich silver shoulder al!d -•i>ed lop. Alter shave: 4 oz., 3.51; 6 Oil., ut. Cologne: .4 oz., 5.DO; 6 oz., JM. ... for llen • • ' Famous "Jade East" fr om Swank is now in new "Flaakit' bottles Sol!lelhtnc new l?Cll! tllt make r of one of lhe 1n0st . I popular ocen~ sold today. 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Man-sized, 2.5D Dunhill All-Purpose Spray Refresher , •• uniquely more than an after-sha ve but not qui te a cologne , 5.DO Dunhill Deod e. ,·;geared to protect against peispiratioo odor all day tong, 2,50 Dun hill Pie-E lectric Shave ••• sets HP even !lie !ooghest beards fol smooth, 'fast shavin& action , 2.50 Dunhitl After-Shaw and Cologne Travel Kit , •• han~some, ltaiqllool, mpillable tonllliflers, I .DI Stole b lleR "Bravura" cologne and after shave fo r t he man who 's a ma t ador ai heart '' , Adll!nlurous, miting, very nly. '°1ll9Ma" comes in a unique bottle witti la!ge woodeft cap. Alter shall!: 4 or. an, l.li; ! oz. lliile, l.ll. Cologne: 4 ot. size, I.It; 6 Cl. size, 1.eo Store fol Men .............................. "" .............. "'"'"'"" ........... 1111 ......................................... ~~~~~~ ... ~"""~--~~--.---------~----------...--. Th,nd<y, .lllnt U, 1968 DAILY PILOT %1 OCC Duels Nation's Elite iiJ IRAJ Heats ·Today ' Another Joh for Mr. Clean MOST LOGICAL REACTION -Don Bosch of the New York Mets makes up for some lost time with this head-first dive back to first Wednesday ni~ht, just beating relay (ball in air) from outfielder Willie· Davis. The latter made spectacular catch of ball and attempted to double Bosch off first, with Wes Parker (right) of the Dodgers taking throw. The Dodgers were· apparently a second late all night as they dropped their third straight game to the Mets,_2-1. Unhappy Arrival OCC Crew Trek East Drysdale Reign Severed as Mets Marred by Death of Dad In Clean: Sweep LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the It seems like ba"d things always hap.- pen to the good guys. Take the case of Orange Coast College publicist Don Jacobs, who thought he was getting the trip of a lifetime as a member of the OCC crew party which flew to Syrac_use, N. Y ., Tuesday for competition 'in the Int.er- collegiat.e Rowing Association regatta. Guys on the team realized how hard Jacobs had worked to gain public recognition for their many ac- complishments and they responded by digging into their own pockets to subsidize his air fare. The gesture deeply moved Jacobs and he was eagerly looking forward to watctiing his adopted team perform against the top four-year schools in the nation. Too, he would get a chance to visit his parents, who live in nearby Geneva. He hadn't visited their home since 1964. But the anticipated happy arrival turned into a tragedy. While Jacobs and group were en route, Don's father was mowing the lawn, looking forward to the reunion NCAA Meet Under Way, Troy Tabbed BERKELEY (AP) Ger r y Lindgren who may be the best U.S. runner at long distances, tries for the first leg on a third straight double vic- tory at the NCAA Track Cham- pionships this evening. Southern California is a prohibitive favorite to defend its team title. The three-day meet began with most of the day's activities given over to qualifying rounds for final events Fri- day and Saturday. But the final event on the program is the 10.000 meters in which Lindgren, a 5-foot..a, 120-pound sertior from \Vashington State, is a heavy favorite. "I feel pretty good for once ," Lindgren sald, "but I've got some real tough ones to beat." Saturday, Lindgren will attempt to complete the double by winninl' the 5.®meter crown. witlt his son -now only a few hours distant. But Mr. Jacobs dropped dead while cutting the grass and of course Don didn't get the bad news until he ar- rived in New York. Don is one of the guys in the background who does a whale of a job, but seldom gets the recognition he deserves, He pours uncounted, unpaid WHITE WA.SH Ol•Nlll WHITI man hours into his work -that of releasing information about the Col- lege to the news med.la. He is a loyal supporter of OCC athletic teams and many times he's m<&de ghastly bus trips with those squads to make sure he got accurate results relayed promptly to interested papers. And he financed the costly dining out en these frequent trips from his own pocket. Guys like Jacobs don't deserve mistreatment or misfortune . But cruelly fflOUgh , they're the ones who seem to get most of it. Tandy GIW1, former University of California basketball 1tar and assistant var1lty ba1ketball coach at Corona del Mar, la ending bis boycott of marrtagt:. The ZS.year-old bachelor 11 due for a June 23 wedding In Atlantic. Iowa, marrying Pat P e 11 ' t t , Transfer of 6·5. Bond Nichols from Long Beach Poly Hi gh to Huntington Beach should make the Oilers pro· hibitive favorites lo win the CJF large schools basketball championship next year. If there was one thing that would • make the Oiler attack do u b I y ·a!Vesome. it was the presence l>f a reasonably tall lad to play the post. And now coach Elmer Combs has him. With starters Roy Miller and Mike Contrera• back for duty from Hun- tington's 1968 CIF runnerup team, the Oilers loom a.a the team to beat ln '69. Los Angeles Dodgers' Don Drysdale took the mouhd to face the New York Mets, he had a lot of things planned. He was looking for his eighth straight victory and his eighth shutout of the year Wednesday night. But, more important, he was hoping to snap the Mets' hold over the Dodg¢rs and make the game a good going-away present for E. J . "Buz.zie" Dodger Slate J\/nt ,. Dcd .. '1 •t Phlladei~1. ,,ao p.m ICFI l'-'Ol ' JUIM 15 ~ •I Phl!adell>t!Ja 4:30 11.m. ICFI l'-'O> JuM U Dodaen at PhllaOll~la 10:30 a.m, ICFI fMOl Bavasi, his general manager for 13 years. When Drysdale leit the mound 8 1/3 innings later, all his hopes had been shattered. The dreams Of victory and a shutout had disappeared and, one batter later, the Mets had a lead which they held foc a 2-1 victory and a sweep of the three game series. The Dodgers closed out their home stand and headed for Philadelphia for the start of a 16-game road trip. The Mets grabbed the glory from the 31-year-old right-bander in the nintn as Art Sham sky singled and J. c. Martin sliced a game-tying double to left~eoter field. "Don has been under a terrible strain -he had to be, piiching six stralght shutouts -and he wasn't as fast as usual tonight," Dodger Manag- er Walter Alston said. "And of course, we didn't give him much of a cushion." The Dodgers managed only one run against the Mets in the three games and it was slightly tainted. Nl!W YOlll( LOI ANct•L•I ••r llrll/ ••rllrM &o.dl. cf l 0 0 0 Parlle<, lb 4 O 2 O eos ... u. Jb • o o o W.Dtlvls. cl ' o o o Sharnslcy, If ' 0 2 0 GabrltbOll. 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Atlt!ld._ -''·*' Jn th at race, he will face Oregon's Arne Kvalheim, who beat Lindgren at two miles earlier this year although Gerry came back to take a three-mile duet. Unbeaten use, Final scratches were made in various events and they included some surprises along with the expected withdrawal of Kansas' Jim Ryun in the 1,500 meters and Tennessee's Richmond Flowers in the hurdles. WJllie Turner ol Oregon State withdrew front the 200 meters to con- centrate on winning the 100.meter crown. Emmett Taylor of Ohio Univeraity. defending 440 champion, withdrew from the 400 because of in- juries. Daw Patrick of VUlanova. a strong possibility 1n tile 1.500 whlle R)'Wl builds bis strength back in Arizona after 1 bout of mononucleosis, ~ from Ille 800. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -St. JOhn's of New York, rich in pitching and led by a bold, tobacco-chewing cafcher, Ralph Addonizio , will challenge No. I· ranked Southern California tooighl in the top game of the College Baseball World Serles. USC and St. John's became the only remaining unbeaten teams in the double-elimination NCAA finals during a long Wednesday night session. Addoniz.io 1tole a 3-2, 12-i.nning game from North Carolina State. First he stretched an ordinary double into a triple with a head-first slide under !he tag. After taltlng time out to wash the dirt from his eyes in the dugout and obtain a fresh chaw of tobacco, Ad· doniz.lo astounded NC State and the crowd by trying to score on an ocdi- nary third-to-fint groundout. He made it wttlt a headlong 1llde away from the tag, reaching out to touch the plate with hi.a hand as he went by. use overcame a 4·1 first-inning deficit and beat Oklahoma State 6-..5 11 left·bander Brent Strom struck out 11 and pve only three tlits, Dne a home nm by Wayne Weatherly. In hiJ eigbl lnoings of relief. Bucs Battle Navy, Cornell, Wisconsin By DON JACOBS 01 lllt O.Hy l'IMI llttt ' SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Orange Cout College 1Wu up against three of its traditional Eastern rowing powers to- day In the opening round (){ the Intercollegiate Rowin1 Association championships. Qualifying will be run in three heats with action atarting at 3:15 p.m. Orange Coast College will run in the third heat. OOC will be in tough with Wisconsin, Navy and Cornell, teams which over the years have dominated the IRA. Wiscoo.sin has won this JV division three times and will be after a fourth to cap the lonf coaching career ... of Norm Sonju, who will retire thiJ year. Oomell over the years has been even more impressive. The Big Red won the m.A from ISM through 1958 and ln 1961 and '82. These records haven't awed OCC. They have posted a sign which reads, "The only difference between eastern oarsmen and western oarsmen is that we have a tan." And they appear to to believe it. They are lOOfie and they appear ready to row. Sh'ould the Bucs not win their heat, they will not be out of competiUon. A series of Utree repechage, or re- quallfying heals, will be held Friday starµng at 3:15 p.m . Winners of~ three heats will also make the finals, which are 1oheduled fO!' 4:30 p.m. s.turday. . Old Guard Choice- • Over Yo·ung Lions ' ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -The new motto here is lQOk out for the yoong llons but the smart money wu still r l ding on Billy Caaper, a member m the old guard,. when the 150-man field teed off today in !he lint round on tlle , U.S. O)>e~ goH c)!MI'< pioosh:ip. · , · Casper, the teacUn,.monex~winner of Ute year and WlDDer oL f o u r ' tounwnents on the i:e~ tour so far this season, v..ill be· 37 in two Weeks and Ule oddsmakers believe he will have his third open 'tiUe by that time. They have installed him a 5-2 favorite, as solid a choice as has been ever named for lhis annual golfing classic, with defending champion Jack Nicklaus pegged·.the second choice at 3-1 and Arnold Palmer and Gary Player bracketed together at t-1. "I'm playing the best golf of my career~" offered the relaxed Casper, who came here-straight off a victory at Indianapolis, "And I'd rather win this tournament than any other one I know. I feel fine mentally and physically and I'm ready for this coune which I realize is & difficult one." All the competitors, including Palmer and Nicklaus and some of the young lions like Tom Weiskopf, Bob Lunn , Marty Fleckman and Lee Trevino, realized the same thing after finishing their final warm-ups over the heavily-trapped, 6.962-yard, par 70 Sports in Brief Oak Hill Country Cub course. "The golf courae bl ~atuiful but I don't like the sand traps," declared. Palmer. He wam't •alone. There are M traps on the COUl'tie 4Dd every player remembered to include bis sand wedge amtilg ~e 14 clubs in his bag. With the sand t>etng so much a fac· tar, another member of the old guard~ 47-year-old. Julius Boros. also was given a d~nt cliance. Boros, one the six former: U.S. Open champs in the field, generally is considered the finest sand player in the game today. But the young sluggers on the. tour, "kilfs" like Fleckman, Weiskopf, Lunb. .and Treviilo also were drawing con- 1iderable suppor,t among that segment of the gallery which glories in follow· ing the potential winner. Fleckman led the field after the third round in last year's U.S. Open a~ Baltusrol in Springfield, N.J ., but saw his chances go down the drain with a 'final day 80. "I said I didn't think he could win last year and It turned out I was right," said Palmer. "But this is a different year. If he wes in the same position again coming into the final round I wouldn't be so sure he couldn't win. He has the experience now he didn't have then. Yes, I think any one of those young fellows, guys like Lunn, Weiskopf or Trevino, could win." The kids Palmer was talking about all felt the same. Detroit Adds Mathews To List of Injured Stars . DETROIT -The Detroit Tigers, who placed veteran Eddie Mathews on the disabled tist Wednesday, are going to the trade mart on their Toledo farm club for a replaceinent. MatheWs, undergoing treatment for a herniated disc in his lower back, joins ouUielder Al Katine on the disabled list. Kallne, recovering from a fractured right wrist suffered when he was hit by a pit.ch in Oakland two weeks ago, returns to the active roster Friday. But Manager Mayo Smith said it will be three weeks before Kaline will be back to full strength. * * * BROOKLINE, Maai. -The start of lhe $3%,000 U.S. pro tennl1 ~ham· plon1hl1>1 w11 waslttd oat Wedne1day aa a heavy downpour ft o o d e d Longwood's cra11 courts. The ftnt four matches were postponed until today aad the windup of the tournament rttcbeduled from Sunday to Monday. Defend.lac ch am· pion Rod Laver of Corona dt:I Mar and Au1de Ken Roae'fAll, tbe No. ! 1etd, wUI not play until J'ilday. · " * * SAN JOSE -Tracy Smith of tlle Army, with an ea1y win in the 5,000. meter run, will be shooting for the 10,()()().meter title at the lnterservice Track and Field Championships today. Smith won the 5,000 in 14:23.2, com· pared with his hest ol 13:40.2. He uld wind, lack of competition, and no crowd hurt bil effort. BECKENHAM, England - P rofessionals have taken command of the Kent Tenuts Tournament -flr1t gra11 court eveat open to both pros and amateurs. The quarter-,,11al round of men's competiti on will have a definite Au1traUan flavor with Fred Stolle, Roy Emerson now of Newport Beach and Lew Road,, all AU11le pros, and Spain'• Andrea Glmeno, another pro, all moving In witlloat dropping a aet. Two amate:an, Marla Bueno of Brazil and Mn. Margaret Smltb Coar& of Australia, al10 won. Ml11 But:no downed Patti Hogan of UCI 6-3, M and Mr1. Court btat Valerle Zlegen· f1111 of San Diego 6-3, M. * * * NEW YORK -Olympic sprinter Henry Carr will be doing hl1 sprinting in a di[ferent National Football League backfield next season. Carr, a defensive back for three seasons with the New Yd'rk Giants. was traded Wednesday to Baltimore for Barry Brown, a linebacker. * * " HOUSTON -The Los Angeles W0Ive1 handed Hoa1toa Its third con· tecutlve 1hutout Wednesday night 11 they whipped the Stars Z.O 1n a North Amerlcaa Soccer League came before 3,061 fan1 ln the Aatrodome. * * * COLOGNE. Germany -Jupp Elze fought for his life today after a 1alfant, but losing bid to win the Euro- pean middleweight boxing cham• plooahip. St. John's Clash - Texas ellminat.'3 Brigham Young (7-0) on Larry Hardy's one-hitter, the llfth In Colleg~ World Series hl•tory, and will face NC State. OSU meeti Southern I!Hnoia. u'SC'a veteran coach, Rod Dedeaux, ls worried about his pttchlng '¥~au1e rlghl-banders Jim Barr, 10-2, uo Bob Vaughn, M, have hid arm troubles the past month. LefUe1 Bill Lee and Strom have car- ried the club In excellent tathion to a lZ..2 record in the span, and they won the first two 1ame1 here. In fact, Lee is 6-0 the past month with a 1. 4.3 ear. ..eel run average, and .Strom -t-1. , Dedeaur may try Barr, o. go with John Rockwell, normally a short relief man. He m.1$;11t use Vaughn, who started the district title game. 1 Jack Kaiser, St John's coach, baa no such doubt.. lle'll ate.rt Rick Schwartz, a le(t-hander who shut out hard·hillinl New York Unlveraity 1-0 in Ile dittrlct title 1ame. He Is S-2 with a O.M ERA. Tom Sowln&kJ pitched four 1hutout relief Innings for Kalrer to get b.ls llth victory, l'WlllUlg his acorele11 lnniDg llrlnf lo C2. He has pveo up JUAt lwo 111111 ln hiJ 1ut 118 lnulngs. Coach Dave Grant saJd he feels the Bucs are ready. The boat they bor- rowed from Cal, instead of Syracu#, lJ a good one and has been movmc well in practioe. ' The Bucs row In a "big time let- ting," a ~yard channel lined with overhanging maple trees and the giant Syracuse boat houses. There are also big time mosqultoe that appear strong enough to Clll'ff away a whole shell if it strays olf course. In the varsity segment, UCLA -. which has six former OCC crewm• aboard --:-will compete in the heat to- day wilh Booton Ulli...-.!ty, Prln°"' loc, Brown and Nortlieoll.en!. GLENN WHITI Sports Editor Montreal Searching For Stadium MONTREAL CAP) -Major league baseball has expanded to Montreal but Montreal isn't quite sure it knows where to ptit the game. Lucien Saulnier, chairman of the city's Executive Committee, said Wedo nesday that the city bas not com· milted itself to building a domed stadium for the National League team wbich is to begin playinf here nm season. "The City made no commibnent regarding the stadium," said Sauliiier "and cannot make one until certain economic feasibility stuWes are com· pleted." Gerry Snyder, vice chairman of the Executive CommJttee and the JllSU who represented Montreal at the Na .. tional League's expansion meeting in Chicago, had indicated then that the city would build a' 55,000-seat domed stadium to house the team. UnW the stadium is built, the team is supposed to play in a park located on the grounds of Expo '67. Warren Giles, president of the Na• tional League, said he would in· vestigate the matter. 111 want to talk to both of them (Snyder and Saulnier) directly before making a comment.'' said Giles. "It was our understanding that they would build .a domed stadium, but I would not want to comment on the matter of~ci•lly." Saulnier said he was not Implying: that Ute city administration ts opposed to such a project "We are anxious to move u quickly as possible," he said. "However good business practice dictates that we know exactly what our needs will be and how they will be met." Internal strife also is bothering the Infant Montreal franchlse. Snyder an.. nounced at a press conference Tue .. day that he had been eased out of the club's operation by its financiaJ backers. "I have nothing to do with the club's business anymore," said Snyder. Angels Try Once More BOSTON (AP) -An old ell])AulOll say1 everybody talks about tlle weather but nobody dots anytbblf about it In one seDJe, the California An,.:11 a.re going to do aomethlng about the rain they've met on. the current road. trip. Seven Angel 1ames havt been ram. ed out on !ho trip Including 1Jno doublebeaden. But after today's 1chedu1 e d! doubleheader, rain or shine, the Angel• are going homo lo llJnllY Anaheim. where only one came bu been rained out in two years and thrM months. In today'a twin bill, Angels Jlna McGlothlin, M , and rookie Tom Murphy, 0.0. were to meet Jose Saa. t!ago, 7-3, and Gary Bell, 11-2. -----------~--------------~---------------···•hh'tt1 •'QOtittti 0 #CP?S •••• ,-:,p -g ES ·gg' 037 ???Sb'!" I T ---------------------------·~-....... ----.. -... ----....... --~-----·--------------------·-------.... ---------------- ~ %% DAILV PILOT Thur$d«)', J1111t lJ, 1968 -Costa M.esa New Southlano Bowling Capital? By l!ARt GUSTIEY ot tM Dtltw ,., .. ltwft Is C.OSta Mesa the bowling capital or Soud!em California? The Southern California Bowling Writen seemed to indicate at least tilat last week when 11"1 uamed three Costa Mesans to their 16th annual all· 1t.a:r team. "I can't even remember a city the size of Los Angeles having ttii:ee peo- ple on the SCBWA all-star t.eam," says Di Stoeffler, general manager of na es 1n Cost.a Mesa. Marina, Connell . In Wins CoMell Oievrolet • n d Marina were victorious in Connie Mack b aseb all Wednesday night, but Hun- tin·gton Harbour was held to a 1·1 deadlock by Brea. Com:iell's Victory was a 6-1 no-hitter over San Clemente po51ed by tile combined .pitching talents of Wayne Schrader and Joe LePage. Meanwhile, M a r i ri a • s Dave Clungresett.er posted his second 7-1 win in league competition, this t i m e against Mission Viejo. Clungresetter had beaten . Huntington by the &am• se-0re earlier in loop actiQn. Huntingtoo Hartiour's 1·1 tie with Brea was halted after the regulation seven innings because of darkness. LePage struck out 10 in six innings for Connell Chevrolet. SC's only tally came in the seventh on two walks and an error. Victory gives Connel 1 Chevrolet four wins in as many tries. W.arina hold& a 3-0 league mark by v i rtue of. Clungresetter'1 five-hitter. Steve McDaniel11 doubt-e with the bales loaded in: the sixth to score two runs was the clinching hit for Macina. k_.. •'I' lllnhlts I: M E N.lu lg., VleJo 000 000 1.-J I I M•rlna 10) OID X-7 I Mlrlllll UI Al .ll M 1:a1 Wir11tk, I' I . ' . Cemobfl , 2b o n o Aodtn«O, :lb ' 0 0 ~r·"cf J~ , t i =.11'0 ~ , 0 CIV"'lll•eHttef, P I D 0 Mvnllw, rt I 1 o o . The three honored Mesans were She carries a 204: ave.rage at Kona Stoefner, Roy WU son and Bobbie and has posted 702 and 724 series and Soldan. high games of 279 and 278. Stoeffler, who captured bowling She started as a beginner at Kon a. headlines all over the tfs. last Wilson, long a standout Mesa bowl· January 4 for his historic back-to-back ing fixture, was the winller of last 300 games, also carries a 218 average summer's West Coast Match Game and during ooe league stret~h recently Elilaj!iations-; a nationaJly ,fame'd ·posted 26 coosecutive series over 600, tqumament held from . M,ay to Sep· Mrs. Soldan has competed in many tember at 'Kona' on Mohday nights. West Coast championship pro bow~n Wilaon rolled eight ' 700 series at events. She and .another Costa Mesa on,.a last year -including a 781 .J.- woman, Mrs. Mary Badstubner, won d has a 217 average. the California state doubles tjlam-"I think those two ~e only a sampl- pionsrup last year. _ing of the really outstanding bowlers we have in th.is town," Stoefner said. "Three moi:e good ones are Fred Be!'Ml, Al Hurst and Larry Scb0et1· !elder." go, it's No. 1. Bill Maglione of Palm Springs, for in&tance, motors to Costa Mesa every Monday night during the E}lims months. pass through its ~GOr~ dui'ing tts peak winter season, using its 40 lanes. And over 1,000 dilldren will sign up for Kona's Youth Club th.ls summer. On the other side of town, Mesa Lanes general manager Jim. Hogan reports a growing interest in the sport. And the pride of Kona Lanes is Mike DW'bin, the touring pro who was nam- ed the PBA11 ro9kie ot the year last year. Stoeffler, a former pro baseball player, says the Elims are largely responsible for tbe growth of bowling "We have more adult leagues scheduled for this summer than ever before," he says. "We'll have about 20 of them this summer." Kona's popularity has ,steadily grown during the past years, since the inception ot. the Elims, The. big tourna· ment begins with 120 bowlers and is steadily pared down to the eventual champ over a period of four months. interest in Costa -Mesa. , . "We get , the best bowlers m Southern California at the Elims and people see tb~ese high scores comi~g out of the tournament and get m- terested." Mesa Lanes bas 20 lanes. As Southern California tournaments Kona 4anes, now 10 years old, will have upwards of ·l ,000 bowlers a. day Hogan added that his youth program is expected to reach its highest point ever this summer. CIF Considers Grid Playoff · I\ I• E~pansion to 5-A Division Back some 16 or 17 years if a high scbolo boasted an AAA football champion it was really something-like the top of the wori.d in the CJF. Later, the top powers were worked into the AAAA playoffs and now there is talk about a AAAAA football playoff. This corner talked to the CIF Com· missioner, Ken Fagans, and he replied to questions regarding the possibility: "Yes, the CIF office is interested in a possible 5-A playoff, but a lot of study .vould be required before we could go into ;omething like that," Fagans explains. .,.... .... ---""' ROGER CARLSON 11We'd need at least six or seven strong !eagues to have that type of grouping. "We wouldn't consider playing it year to vear by invitation. We tried that one time ind it didn't work out. The schools didn't like it because they wanted to know ahead of time what group they'd be in," he con- !ludes. · Sounds like a good idea if it can be worked out. Some fine fwtball teams find themselves completely outcl:is~ed in the AAAA piayoffs. Others, like the Mater Dei team of a few seasons back, couldn't get in the elimina· lions despite a 7-1 record that included seven shutouts. Fagans was queried on what his person- al thoughts were on the possibility of as many as three teams qualifying for the playoffs from a single league. The Commissioner replied, "I think it can be justified when a particular league has a Jot of powerful schools. The Moore and, Angelus Leagues are example. They probably should have more teams in playoff consideration than a weak league." them a chance to field a couple of tearris from each league and •perhaps pick up a couple AA leagues like the Irvine and Crestview -plus a couple second place teams from the Foothill and Pacific Leagues. * * * Fountain Valley is due to break out with more major sports achievements witb enrollment due to swell to nearly Z,800 in tbe fall. The Barons were undeniably the best lo the Irvine League in wrestllng- they won Irvine titles in varaity and JV -and made nc.ises Jn track, too, during the 67-&8 campaign. . With the varsity finJshlng second to Loara and the Bee team winning the: loop championship; It appears track is on the way. The Bees were undefeated in dual meets. The fact that th e Huntington Beach School District imposed its rulings of "no discus" on the Barons in a league that has the event didn't help coach J\.latt Leonard's forces. Every varsity event in track was bet· tered in the schoc.i record books this past season. Other titles came in JV basketball (14-0 in Irvine League competition), and Bee and Cee footba11. · * * * Sum reer basketball is just around the corner with UCJ's program involving Estancia and Ma.ter Oei and the Hunt· ington Beach's schedule including the Oilers along with Marina, Fountain Valley. Costa Mesa, Westminster, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor among others. The Huntington affair gets under way· Tuesday and the UCI business starts Mon· day. Summer league basketbaU used to be a c~se of some pretty shabby basketball - with the emphasis strictly for fun. Not anymore. These clubs are out for blood with the only experimenting done by the coach. * * * Fl.mlna, rf o 111 f 1 "'t~.'l'.~1• 311 1i ' , l STRIKE IT RICH -Strikes were the order of the honors were Roy Wilson (left), Bobbie Soldan and Dick Stoeffler. Their respective averages are it7, 204 and 218. The 5-A playoffs wouldn't hurt any of the smaller powers either. Instead, it would give some of the other good teams a running chance at CIF glory, only on a M11Mor1 v1tiz.1n R " 1:•• day at the Kona Lanes as a trio of Costa Mesans slightly lower echelon. If playoffs could be expanded from AAA to AAAA, it could be done again. Kids Like to Thought: Why not figure on 12 teams in 1 S i i were selected to· the Southern California Bowling ! g t ~ Writers Association All~Star team. Gaining those i : i ; _ _:_:_:_::.:c:.::::.::.:_:_:_:;:_ _____ _;"-. _____________ j;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ~ I ! i Long Beach Poly baseball rc-otCrs tacked U!J a huge sl-'n In left field to urge their plawers to do in "Savannah" at Cerritos College in the CIF cham· plonshlp game. Savanna's Andy Blelanskl -led ~ l 0 0 the playoffs with U1e top seeded four 'A k A d • drawing byes the first week. s~ h 1nn1"" • M • s.... C1emef'lte ooa °'° 1-1 o 1 Connell ~rvoltl 101 1n1 X.... 1 1 """'II Ch..,•~11 (~ M Ral a . Ll11nerl, lb l l 1 1 :::~~~°"' H 1 1 1 ~ LePM!e, d-o 2 o 1 2 Sea Kings Win Trophy Corona del Mar High Titlist Chapman Adds Spice to Metro S n Y The balance of the present AAAA ,j~~~~~~~:~~=l~e_a~g~u~e~s-~w~o~u~l-d~-~c~ontinue as usual -giving m Rebels turned the tables on Poly, 5-1, and It J1 presumed that Poly and Its students are now quite aware of Savan- na's proper spelling. LtPl><O• :lb l 0 0 l SnVCltr, 2b 2 II 0 -a '~ln2b 1111000 Fee.,...., J 0 1 Wllbr,M 1 Cl j0 ~ • " 2 1 0 Sc~r141tr. Pod ,j 0 1 0 Toltll 6 1 6 san cteMtnt1 n I . Al • SMpr.fd, P l Ill Oter.ba119h. 'lb ' 0 ~m,11 l Cl • lb 2 0 • ti 2 0 J«wf, If 1 0 Allen, rt 2 0 Ht-, lb 1 o' T_,c: l &avlt. c • 0 Symons. If l o M flll I I • • • • 8 g • • g g • • ' . School, which opened the By RAV PLUTKO 1967-68 athletic year by Of ,,,, D•ttr PHot s1a11 finishing seventh In football. sprinted to the wire to cap-Alrthough the 0 r a n g e ture the Irvine League All· County Metro League enters Sports Trophy. · ju_st i~ second week ~f the Costa Mesa placed third in still infant c a m p a 1 g n , the final tally with Estancia there's already been some and Fountai~ Valley right spice added to the ranks - behind the spots four and marked by the arrival of five. NCAA (Small Co 11 e g e Division) baseball kingpin Chapman College. Chapman, which j u s t returned from its sweep of the World Series in Spring- field, Mo., m a r k e d its debut in impressive fashion Wednesday night with a 9-7 Baseball Standings Detroit Baltimore Cleveland -Oakland American League Woo Loot Pel. 38 ro .655 32 24 .571 33 ·26 .559 28 30 .'83 't:I 29 .482 :Ill 28 .481 26 32 .448 2A 30 .#4 GB National League Won Lost Pct. GB st. Louis 3S 2A . 593 San Francisco 32 . 't:I .542 3 Atlanta 30 27 .526 4 Lot Angele1 32 !9 • 5Z.''i • Cincinnati 28 28 .500 51! Chicago 28 29 .491 6 Pltilad<lphla 25 26 .490 6 New Yotk 't:I 29 .482 61! Houston 23 32 .418 10 win over Cal State (Fullerton). Action picks up again at 7 p.m. Friday when Golden West College bids for i;s in- itial credit sign on the year, testing Long Beach City CoJ. Jege at Boysen Field in Anaheim. D•tllM Countr Mltl't Ltll.,. Ttll'll wl!Ptl,01 S.ni. An• 2 t O 1.000 -cnapm1" 1 o o 1.000 'h Orar.11t Cot'! 1 I o .SO'.I 1 Golclffl W.,I 0 G I .000 1 Lo"9 !leach Cl!'f o 1 o .000 1~ Fullerl'Dn St. o 2 l .ooo 1 Wtdn1M11r'1 flt1un1 Cto.Pm •n 1, Cal Sl•te (l'u!!er!OI\) 1, on1v llllT!t scMl:lulecl l'riclt'l''I Sditduh GOldtrt W"9 vt. LOlll ae1dl 11 llO'l'1f!I l'leld, 7 ~.m. D llOWN .... ~ ""' Old Tlmt P1'91 Boston New York Oblc:1go Calllonila Wam!ngton is n .431 2A 32 .429 • ....,. .. fl-lh OPiand 7, CltYll&M 1 o.trelt t. Mll'I-'-1 Cl'l!Uto 11 NIW Yori!, ralll S.11lmol'9 11 W11l'll11tf011, r1l11 C.llfonlla ., ....... fllll 5 51! lO 10 IO t 2 12 1%\0 13 Pittsburgh 22 31 w ....... .,... ·-ltl Clli«to ._ CllM;l-11 1 $1ft Fr..c:ltce .c. PH'ltbvr9h 2 "1111n11 '· SI, L01tl1 1 .415 10 Ann!versary Sale 1968 COUGAR T"81'1 OlllM' Ml!WlttO!i fMtrrltt .WI If Dlllrolf fMda111 t.n Oaa.flf ""•" ""'l If.Cit~ IMcDPwell .. fl Cllfflllmla 19..-t M tlld McGIOll!lln 5-4) 11 New Yori; 2. ~ Af\Ot'IK 1 ~OUtl!lt' 1t "Mll~h>ftlt, tal~ T9dt~ .. ._ ..... (k!ltllto 74 MOC! .. II S.2), 2 °"'' ,_ tefNdV!fd, PrlM Y'I ........ Clntl...,eti (Ckllllntfll' 1.i) 1t Cllkato llt•bfttef ... "lttibu ..... (IUM!ftil J.71 ,, Sa" l'rltl(lllQ tPe..-v .,, . ' . N-Yorlt ti Olkl•nct, 11l9ht WaMll'll-'' CaUfomla. llloht •11tll'llOU at MlfllltHll1, 11~1 Ottnilt If ·Clllufo, nl9hf e.ton .r O."'laiwt "l"'I $1. Lolllt !Carlton I•)) 11 Alll!lll (JOl'w'I-"3l, PlltM HOU1I011 rwn.,... ~,l " ""'111oe11t111a f&l'lclrt u 1. nltf\1 OlllY """"' ~. Johnson & Son LINCOL .... MlltCUIY.COUOAl·DI ALll 600-700 w. eOAST HWY. NEWPORT aeH. ' !541-7151 UZ.o911 . -- SAVE UP TO 5700 Jiii ............ , wttti ... ,., .... . ef • -., ...... , .,. ..... , ... ,. ..,_., .... fA $41 ... 1 .. 1 n. S.t11Mfr ef s,.tl. C. l..n" I ' • • • • IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO • THINK ABOUT FATHER ON FATHER'S DAY-·- FATHER'S DAY; SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Perhaps a mitt so he can p"lay bal~th Junior- Or a tennis racket so he can play tennis "\Vith Mother- Or a pai'f of cross country shoes so he can run a mile and a half a da y - Or a Bicycle so he will have something to i·ide when Junior borrows the car- ' . . . Or a pair of handball gloves. There is nothing ~: better than handball to take off those extra .... " .. .., pounds- ·~ Or a pair of tennis ' sl1orts and a new tennis shirt •.. Tl1e kind that need • • no rromng • Or a new pair of .. ~ .· • . · . . tennis slioes-• ,. Or a pair of swim trunks ' ... The nylon kind that · dry in minutes. .. And most important of all ... Let him know you ~~ love hi1n ... It doesn't • cost a cent. • -.. -···~-... ---~ .......................... .._. ........ ~-~ ~_............-. w -· -........---------_......-----~~----· -------···-·,. ... -... -.. --.. --,. " ,., ' . Sports Age nda For TV ·' TODAY 8 p.m. (5) CL -BOXING ~ Hedgemon Lewis vs. D o u g McLeod. welter- 'Y'~i~hts. Dick Enberg, Mick- 'fl·· Davies at Olympic ring· <11<.lc. • FRIDAY 5,30 p.m. (40) F -COM· MENTARY -With films :.from various sports events. 8 p.m. (7) CT -PGA GOLF -Film clips of first two rounds. interview with leader of U.S. Open play at Oak Hill CC, Rochester, N.Y. ' 9,30 p.m. (5) CT -COM· J\.lENTARY -F ·i Im clips. interviews, preview o f tomorrow's Cinema Han- dicap at Hollywood Park. IO p.m. (34) F -LUCHA LIBRE -(Lucha libre de ~exico.) SATURDAY -. 11 a.m. (4) CL -BASEBALL -Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Sox. Curt G<iwdy, Pee Wee Reese, Sandy K -0 u f a x mikeside at Ccimiskey Park. Raincheck game to be an- nounced. I p.m. (7) CL -PGA GOLF -$190,000 U.S. Open. Chris Schenkel, Bill Flf!m· ming, Bud Palmer, Henry L<lnghurst, Byron Nelson mikeside at Oak Hill CC, Rochester, NY., for final holes tod·ay and tomrrow. % p.m. (II) CL -TRACK MEET -NCAA Cham- picnship. Bill Welsh, Chuck .Benedict, H.D. Thoreau trackside at Berkeley. 4 p.m. (S) CF -COM· MENTARY -''Road America," with a u to race film clips from 1966. 5 p.m. (%) CL - HOLLYPARK -$50,000 Cinema Handicap. H a r r y Henson, Gil St r a t to n trackside at Ho 11 y wood Park. Inglewood. 5,30 p.m. (7) CT -WIDE WORLD Recap of Memorial Day ¥J0 at In- dianapolis., Show . reduced from 90 to 60 minutes due to coverage of U.S. Open. Was set for last week but gave way to coverage of Ken- nedy's funeral. 9,30 p.m. (34) F -BAX· EO -(Aereo de la semana, de Mexico.) FATHER'S DAY l!N (21 CT -SOCCER - W·ashington Whips at Baltimore Bay6. J a c k Whitaker, Mario Machad-0 mikeside at Memori a l Stadium. I p.m. (7) CL -PGA GOLF -$190.000 U.S. Open. (See 1 p.m. Sat.) 4 p.m. (40) F -COM· l'r1ENTARY -"Sunbreak Fantasy." s,30 p.m. (13) CT -COM· J\1ENTARY -Tom, Anne Malone with clips a nd in- terviews. 9,30 p.m. (5) CT -CAR & TRACK -Race clips and Detroit new car tests. More Sports Page24 £v•ry week M"4CO s1lisfln rno•• th•n 10,000 t1•nsmls1ion problems.. You &d fre e towin1. a free road· ehl!(;k, fast, etrlei•nt servk-st times in just one day. And with AAMCO, your t,.nsmiulon CM be prot•eted by Oller 500 M l.400 Cen· ters co.e1t to eoast. £vtry rnl'lllta 9"d • Mlf, -· Ona prDYK .•• , COSTA MESA 1741 ....,.,. •• '"'''" G•rden Grewe "'1 .. ,.. -... tM. .......... Santa Ana m 1. "'"' SI. . ... 147..UI \ l ttursdl)', Jut1t 13, 1%8 DAIL V PILOT %3 mou Lowest. priced of the mid-size wagons with down and out opening tailgate. No need to go broke getting into a new wagon. Your Plymouth dealers have over 1000 wagons ready to go . 100 options to choose from ... includ ing the auto industry's lowest oriced wagon with the down and out tailgate. *Manulacturer's suggested retail price for a Belvedere 6 cyL Station Wagon 4-door 2-seats including Federal Excise Ta x. suggested dealer deliYery and handllng charges. Transportation charges. accesso1ies, optional equipment . state and !ocal laxes add itional Two seats, three seats, paneling ... you name it. .. We 've got it at a price that leaves something in th e budget for a great family vacation . Little wonder that Plymouth sales are up 20% this ye ar! . Drop in today and visit your local Plymouth Dealer ... the money you save might even pay for your vacation. ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT.H, INC. , Just three blocks South of San Diego Fwy. . 2929 Harbor Boulevard. Costa Mesa, Calif. (714) 546-1934 • -----~ --~ ----·----____ ......___ -----·-•.• * •.• - ---- -= ... --~---·-· ----------·-; ·-·-··-··~----·-·~·~·~•"'"'~··~· l:ll!:':P":>'_., ...... ;o""I""....,. ___________ __,_---,-..,.... • .......,,.........---------._..--~~......-~~----· •• %.f DAILY PILOT BUD TUCKER Line Split For Friday Civil War Hollypark Entries •• LOS ANGELES -I! you are interested In harness . ...,.acing, yoo will wish to learn of a syndicate which Is · about to dominate your sport. In Ptfexico City, the smart ._.., ________ .,._.,. ____ .,. .. """' money likes Chu C h u Castillo. In the border towns a n d Los Angeles, J esus Pimentel is the favorite. : .. The {">UP was formed amona:\.several Southern Califom1a sportsmen with the pu.rChase of four i-r.ear- old fillies. The syndicate, which is called Twilight Farms, bas already had one winner at Wolverine Raceway touching oU great rejoicing within lbe com- bine and fear among the rival horse owners of the 'A'OTid. · lt1embers of the syndicate include Buzzie Bavasi, 1 .Pres Jeuine, Bob Kerlan, Marvin Shapiro, Bill Worthing, Ray Pepp and Tom Staiger. At the outset, the foregoing are only names but when you le~ moi:e about them, you will understand why the syndicate is dreaded. Pfes Jenuine is the general manager of Western . Harness Racing Association. His experienc:e in this fi eld makes him a natural to do the purchasing. In other · . words, Jenuine is a judge of flesh. Horse, that is. Furthermore, Jenuine has been known to get out of beiJ at 4 a .m .• to exercise horses. 'Ibis takes 11 certain kind of individual but it is necessary that the horses get · their early morning work. . . ·It is a dead cinch none of the other syndicate : members will get up at 4 a .m . Some of them are not . even in yet. Bob Kerlan is • prominent doetor. in •thletic circles. He is renowned and re1pected as a bone man and looks .1fter the Dodgert baseball team. Other 'teams, in all walks of sports, tend their ailing to Kerlan for care and treatment. Kerlan't 9reete1t work was in tht celebrated S.ncly Koufax cate. Kerlan got Kovfax 's •rm in shape to sign a million dollar contract with • n• tional television Mtwork. Kerlan will be invaluable to the syndicete. No 1yndicate horse ever figures to go to the pott with a limp. . · . That's the llne for the 12- round ba n t amweig h t elimination bout June 14 at the Fonun which is rapidly shaping lip u a Merican "Civil War." Pimentel ia the No. l ranked bantam, and has been · for the most part of four years, but he bas yet to box in Mexico City where Castillo is a hometown favorite. "I've got a lot of Criends coming up. from Mexicali." says Pimentel. 0 and the people know me well here so I'm not really worried about Castillo getting a lot of _sup- port" Castillo's supporters point out that while the Mexican champion doesn't h ave Pim en t e I's sensational knockout record -58 kayos in 66 fights -he has beaten two of Je'sus's conquerors. Twenty-three year old Chu Chu bolds victories over Jose Medel and Y o s b i Nakane, both of whom dl!cisioned Pimentel. ........ 1 ... ,, J-14 , ......... ,. .. D4J Ckar & ,,.,._,.,, ., .. , 1••5 l'.M. ll'llUT It.ACS. I 1/16 ... ua. J & ~ Y(!lt Did fl'l&idlnl bl" ... Ill C11Jfol01ll . .... ~ ...... Gnt1Y It-(J TNllll1) IU ,._!er ShDt fM Y-U 121 Cosll Dtl Sol IJ Gorlull!JJ 10107 "Nw;Yel IW MMmllU lit RecoNlli~ CW MMllrfln) 112 Torrid IJ SilllfT'I l1J 0~ IM V111!n1uoi.) 121 Cui 9Moli (W H1rrtsl 111 Tlke 1 Tri. ID Pl<trul 112 SECOND lllACI!. t l11rlonln. f Wtr old !Ullet, C11lm'"9. ""'"" l6JOO TOP cl1lmiM PtlU IU.GOI. Jotty Dml ff Mecll111) Fltrv Yenut (0 H•ltl Gr~nd Old Namt IW """'°'lll!Y) F1Ut.vme HDl>H tl 'Inc•• Jfi Ott t1dlle !J Sellen) Miu 0..lllelle (J Trul!llol Cent~ l1l<;on-, IJ Gllf0Hle1) H;ow Rulli CW H1r .... n f Altoot NeHve tW H1rtl51 T"" Fltni 0..,-CW Hl•!..U) l•okef's llll' IF Ger11I "' '" "' "' '" "' "M •» '" "' •112 THJlllO llACE. S N r1-i. 2 YUr Oki rrlliden COiia & .oelcllnfll. P\11W """· I I"" Ccbr1 fl G!!lle;onl 111 w .... retore Ar1 T,_ IM Y-•I 111 $on11 OI trellNI CD YILl-r) 111 Wlndsl;oV IF Glr!I) 11113 SQlld lotoct.: CW H1,...,ri1 111 Noni.em Rebel (0 Pierce J) HI Abdlc11or /J Gonulfr n 1111-j 1110-,11 0 YntllY cw Mliti<':rney) Ill Ma~ar (L P11'1Cay Jr 2) 111 Flrit Oulr IE ~lne l 111 Metltor!OUI IM Valenl'llela) 111 Aopllc.llor IJ Lamberl) 111 ll'OUltTH lllACE. 6 "'•kllltn. Fi1118 .. ""'" J 7"r Didi & ... A.lie .... lllCH. Purw llCOI. Slnvoon !W H;o111dt\ 114 Prkw;et,1 Pel CJ L;ofnbert) 111 OuH,. Wit IJ Selk,.l 116 Free S.mi>M (L Pll'IC;oy Jr! 111 ~ R01'1le CJ Gon•alerl •1!4 Fleet Duchi!u 111!1 Dovecote ID Vel;o1<1uoO 111 f'll"TH llAClf. I 1/16 mlles. • w1r old1 t. UP. Clalmh'l9. f'llrot s.1500. Tap cl1lmlntl lltlce SllXlll. Kholl Sell (J Umberl) 111 f llln' llwrilon (Cl l'l•tCfl 116 11..,cr,11a11 w1r tJ GDn.tlllt'rJ J111 SHeftl Trwl !W H1r1tdtl llt io.U1>t Fl-11 CM Y11!11l lit l lW Nltfll CL l'lncal' Jrl II' SIXTH uce. ' fv~ J -· olG 1111\et. AllowlncK. l'llr" IJ'SOll, llllcolli $Cf'OOI l"ICUllY. T_.,.,. wir. (M v-.1 1• Crnl1I OucheQ CL Plnur J r) 111 !Wll' LotelM CO Piere.ti 117 C0.11~1• (J Selllftl H• DD<!'! Doub! /M !W l!Nhor11•"I 120 MilN:dll IW M1.....,nl 11• R°".i COO. ID H1M) 120 Nill,.,le CF Gerul 11\0ll SEYl!!NTH llACI!!. ON "'lie "" IM turl. J rt•r ol6t I. !IP. AlloweM.el. Purse lll5DO. Oolplllou d ~Nwon111 ....... Mod<er. IW H.lrtKlI or Flllihl co Plertt) 116 S1Jnte• IJ Setler'IJ 1tt CM Ot Foo;v1 CJ L1...0.r1I Hl TrMler Ric ID Hell) 119 O\oe'r Tllt COU111tr CL Pl11t1r Jr) 121 sr .. r oUMI ~ H1rrl1I 116 R!JMlnt WDnh ~M Yalenrutll) H6 Wild Ace (W Mahomer) '" EIGHTH llACE. 6 fvf'~ Fiiiies I. m..rn J rnr okb & 1111. C.Llultltd lllOWll'la!I. PUrlt $10,QOI. V.S.S, Ntw JeneY. Srranv El'ldffvour IJ GllflulonJ 11111 Fr1nclne M. (0 Pleri;el 116 A·A Pll!H.10111 Son IW Harr'h) 1U A·ll.ck flr!tcllel tW H1r11ct.) 112 My LIM ~M Ya~r) 122 llinlie'I Pell (J Umber1l 11, I ll 0t J1"' IW Milhc!'neYI 111 Z~1 """lie fO H1111 12:2 CiDhe1 CL Pina-, J1I 1:!2 A-M. E. Mltlerkll 1r11ned l!'nl,..,,, NINTH IACIE . I 1116 mun Oii Ille h.1r1 4 "fft olds I. ""· Cl1lmlnt. Purse llOOO. Too cl•lmlnl pric.t 110.COO. ~rt We•e You 10 Vell_,I lll E'-dotl (A, MHMl 11• El Ch;oP1rr1! CD Pluce) 116 .... P•P• tM Yenef) 122 Arc E'11 Clet II IM V11e<1tuet1) 11' Sf\ ... ., ln11l1n (R CllT!ffl) 113 Grafld Slim Mlle !D H1U) 116 Rull11! Thumb CW H1r11dll lit Ai·Mol! Zlvue CE Me-Gln1) 11' lt.-R. 5. Coler 1r1lne-G Mlrv. , . ·Marvin Shapiro is l>resident of Westem Harness .' Racing Association. He ts also billed aS the, "largest" manufacturer of ladies coats west of Chicago. The "large.st" label indicates that Shapiro. makes coats for fat women. which is good for the syndicate. In other bouts on this in· • .,. • ..,....., .... .,,,, ..... ,.._,.. ___ """"-•""""'" Shapiro will make the blankets for the horses. No self.respecting combfne· sends an animill·to .the winner's circle in a crumby looking blanket. ;iugural fight card, Jose (Matltequilla). Naoples, the No. 1 welterweight oon· tender, is picked over Leroy R.ace Results Bill Worthing is prribably the syndicate's most famous member. As a basketball star at Creighton University, Worthing once made a long shot ~ith one se- cond to go in the game to give his team a victory over Adolph Rupp's great Kentucky squad. As a m atter of fact. the defeat is still regarded at Kentucky as the most heartbreaking loss in the school's history: Roberts of Philadelphia and ,..., _______ co_,..,,..,,,..,""'••11:1-•!ll Worthing will be in charge of teaching the ~rl of d rama in photo finishes to the Syndicate's · dnvers. Worthing's on1y drawback is that he will not be able to accompany other combine members to Kentucky to purchase horses. ln that sta te, there may still be a war· rant out for his arrest. _Rap Pepp, no relation to Willie, is a former c•tcher on the baseball t•am of the Univer1lty of Southern California. Those who remember Pepp say he was one of the finest young men ever to wear the tool1 of ignorance for the Troians. Mexican lightweight king Arturo Lomeli is a sUght choice over M a r c. u s Anderson, the No. 7 rated junior lightw~ight. Tickets remain In all prices for Friday's show. which starts at 8 p.m . They are available at the For~. Alexandria Hotel, all Mutual and Music City agencies. CATFISH BITING HOLLYWOOO l'AA:K RE\ULTS ScralcMd -11\Q MY1l1rv• Forthwith, WEDNESDAY. Jl!NI! n. 1ttl Hl11<lv 0.1<me-r, E1s1er 1111•. Cl•lr • 1"111 ll'llllST RACE. 6 lurlofl91. l I. ~ Year FJFTN R•CE. 1·1/1' miles. l ,ear old maloen•. Clalm lna, P11r"' M'IOO. okl• I. up. c11lmff!t, P11rie '"'°°°· SJ>lln<R,.. fJ s.eneri) s.oo 3.00 2.Ml 'D~Mlnl (Plned1J •.OO 2.60 2.10 King Kildlfe jM1hOl'neYJ ,,IQ 3.40 'Turn to Peac1! tV1ne1) J,20 7.60 Curr• Soy ID H1lll J.00 ComPlele Control (J Arterburn) l .10 Tlme-1.10 l/J. Time-l.U. Scn11the4-wtwr1 V11. fulur1 Kln9. Scr•ldled -DeKlmo Kini. Road Pll. Plaeatvl!lt, Klnt'I Sii.ciaw. SIXTH RACI!. 6 lurlonQS. l Ytlt old finl-. Allcwances. Pvrk' 56500. SECOND lllACl. ' hlrklr<l1, ~ .,... ~r lo>C !Plnc.tYI 12.00 •-«> l .40 olds ........ C.l•lmlno. Pu .... I.SD. Chen! Is fl Gllllfl't1 l .60 J·OO Prosaic One IJ Gonulezl Alilti ~ (W karmall) .60 U,60 ).:xi j IO ,,_ '•O Amtkl!'nl rw H•nnetJJ n .to 6.20 ··--· · LI TOr1UQI (PlnctYl 2 . .0 No $ctlld'lfl. Tlme-1.IO j /j . SEVENTH llACl. ' ru11M<11 ~ Yflr No kr11clles. alG lill!ofs. AllowtN:es.Purot S6scl0. Prom11r De llverv (A lned•) OAILT DOUaLI!, 2·StlnttM &. 1· 10.60 5.60 3.00 l'l'Hllk OM, Plkl Ul.H . Wini« P1l1Ce fJ S.tltr1) l .«I 3.IKI l'utlleG Up (0 l'"lerce) 2.60 THllllD I ACI!, S fur1"111'l· 1 'lffr old Time--1.10 1/S.. m11lo~ 1111i.s brert n C1lltornl1. No Scrtlclle1. Cl&lm!na. P11rH 1'1000. Curr1H1~ LllS 0 L•n',btrll EIGHTH IACE. 1·1116 miles "" l~e ~.OD s.~ ~.l>CI lur1. i VN• aids & up, Cl1uilled Ouee11 Stieb.loll JD H11!l 6.00 l ,l>O AIM>wli'K.11. Puri. $15.COO. PebOI• M•lcl ( Gar>u!ul I.OD Pedr1r.~o (Plncay) 5.tel l.!Jl 1.40 l !m+-.St. Trav1!1n11 Dusi (Pitrct] ,,60 l.00 Screld'led -jwee1 ClndY·Jo, Tlmtc Amtcrioo'1 Finey (J Se ler11 J.00 T,.;_,, Olilrr ... o, Tllftl Oe. B•lbol Ti_.,...1.4) l/S. Rose, Get.w;oy OllitM. Yellow River. Na Scratc:he1'. · Pepp·;s now associated with a fireho1e com· p;any which maket· him a valuable fMrl of th. com· bine: Every syndicete rtffdt a good hole man. Horses, after all, have to be wash"'. Tom and Frank Rhodes FOIJllTH IACi:°6 turl'"'~·· 3 .. 4 NINTH lllACE •• Nrlon!ls. ' .... ,., okll l'flf Dld meloens. ClalmJ119. PurH & UP Cl1 lml1111 Purse $5SOCI Research on Tom Staiger produced very little. of Huntington Beach werl!: UillXI. c;~r;,. 1Pir>c1v\ 1.CiS •-EO 1.20 Ruler Swtt11 (Gonlllez) 1.10 l .)0 l 1(1 J'At!end \E Medin1l 1.IO J.8D Nothing, in fact. This leads you to believe he is in the. syndicate for the obvious re•ton. He probably put up most of the money. among the leaders of an ca1;1orn11 Boy 1s.11en) 'oo J.«:r Aero111n1 w Hlrtldr.l • •.w Kini al P-·s (W H1rrl1) I.Ml Tlf'l\~l.l 11,. assau1t corps of anglers at L;;;;';;'-iiii;;"';;'·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"~';;";;';;";;";;·~ .. iiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiil Irvine Lake last week. I' From the foregoing, you will readily recogn~ze ~h e power of Twilight Farms and agree the or.gan1zat1on will shortly d ominate the sport of tiarness rac;1n ~. All of which brint?S us to Buzzie Bava~i. You a re •. doubtless wondering, if you have read this far, why Bav::isi was left until last. Bavasi is president and part owner Of the new Na· tional League franchise in San D~ego. Prior to that. Bavasi spent more than 15 years as general ma nager of .the Dodgers . . Bavasi's back~round and past history make hlf!l the one serious weak link in the syndicate. The group~will be wise to \vatch him carefully. ' ·· The moment a hor~e p,ets going good for the syn· :· ·dicate, Bavasi will trade him. c.,n .. 111, 1NI, SOY Tr!IMIM, llOC. Lake manager Russ Cleary says the Rhodes duo was among a group of successful catfish anglers last week . Olannel cats as hefty as eight pounds, four onces were recorded. The heaviest trout of last week was boated by Ben La brose of Downey, who hooked a two-and·a· half pounder. Charles Bates of Fon· tana bagged a seven-and· a-half pound largemouth bass on a purple worm near the dam. Staffieri Replaces Morgan North Stars Change Roster By RAY PLUTKO Of Tiie 0.11'( 1'11.t St1fl Sunny Hills High School became the first prep camp -and probably the last this year -to bless the North All-Star cage roster with two of its players as coach Russ Hawk reported the change earlier today. June 22 Orang!!: County North-South g a m e at Orange, Coast College, but· he was forced to relinquish bis berth due to a family move to the Eallt Coast. As for the workouts by the North, Hawk expressed a high note of optimism today, "We're a lot better at this stage than I had ever an· ticipated. I thought we would come along slow, but the kids have been doing a great j ob and everything seems to be falling in place." Joel Morgan of La Habra had been selected as one of the 10 pla~rs to play in the Hawk filled that vacancy today by tabbing Mike Staf. fieri, a 6-toot-1 backcourt acc. He joins C r a i g Childress, also Crom Sunny l!ills. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! lf ""' fll'W accarmls cl~part· ment cannot ope n yOtJr new, insured Merc ury Savings account in less ti1ne than it takei you to drink the cup of ooff•• w.. provide to all of llflJf IOoetl,,. WE WILL GIVE YOU: AtlOlhcr cup ol ooffffl Mercury wants to - keep all of our . · savers happy. • FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXI For Mercury Severt melnt1lnk\1 1nlnimum b.al•ncc of $2,000. • Mercury Snin1s' 4 1f.tflfi+ policy auurws you the h g est le&al r•t• of lnternt f0< Insured 11Yln111. • Funds earn interest from det• of 1ecelpt. Funds received by the tentti of the montb earn Int.rest from tti. f11'5t. Interest compaunded d1lly- bonu1 1ccounts 1vail1bl•. MERCURY SAVINGS Mid /OM QtOCi•llol't ... Mlot: 8114 Klott AYI., 811111 Pri ... --Ol'I KMft.,.. UllODll 7112 £d ln1tr ""'" H•nth1rto11 lottll Aaos1 from Tllo BrOldwtJ $tloppk11 Ctrtltr NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT HUNTINGTON BEACH T!iE NEW MERCURY SAVINGS BUILDING ' ' . I 2 /' BRIGHT IDEAS FOR FATHER'S DAY BY -ARROW_,;_ Come see our complete collection o( Father's Day specials. Herc arc ju~t two that any Dad would appreciate. ARROW King Collon Pcrma-lron sport shirts in a colorful selection of plaids. Classic button·down collar. fS.00 Handsomely embroidered &port shirts in ARROW Dccton Perma-lron .•. the luxurious blend of 6S % Dacron• polyester, 35% cotton for the best in durablc·prcss performance. This scason"s new fashion colors to choose from . ~opular Trimway collar. $5.00 DuPont R.T.M. fJJ.J.l From~ tl'<.~te shirt oornpall)< IN COSTA MESA IT'S O~ PART Me.NT STOit£ 1116 Newport Blvd. OPEN t :JO TO 6 MAJOlt CltEDIT CARDS FRIDAY IYE. 'TIL t ANO CHA.AG! ACCOUNTS PARK CONVENIENTLY JUST A F£W STEPS FROM OUR REAR ENTUNCI --... ' Coastal G9lf Roundup Off the Area Greens s-1...,.1. ln a low net tourney on Saturday in men's club ac· lion, llal Scbreuer toqk honors with a net 63. la se-- cond was Bill Rltter with ~ followed by Art Brownell (68), Gary Haooon (68), Jim Hitchman (70) and J-Ierb Martin. Jim ~tiller, Dick Boucher and Ned Trahan - all with 71. A partners best-ball is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday ·Will feature a mixed couples event. Jtleadowlark Meadowlark men's club members are r ea d y i n g themselves for a trip to Fallbrook Country ClUb on June 15 and 16. Applications are available at the golf shop. They will compete in a "Meadowlark Sweep- stakes." July 4, 6 and 7 are the dates sche duled for Meadowlark's 23rd annual invitational 54-hole medal play cb~mpionsbip. Over $2,000 in prizes will be awarded. The tourney is for members of SCGA and SCPLG A or by invitation of the committee. Starting times will be assigned by ru·ghts with five classes included. The cham· pionship flight is scratch with the other four flights at handicap within the flig1lt. Entry fee is $20 which in- cludes green fees. Entries close June 21. Cos·ia /llesa The .Jaycee Junior Golf qualifying round at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club is slated for June 17. The event is an 18 hole medal play tourney over the Los Lagos course with tee times commencing at 10:30 a.m. All boys residing in Costa AMERICA'S JllO. l SAFETY SPECIALISTS RAYCO CUSTOM-LINE • FUii 6 Ill TIEAO ·COOL, QUIET IU##I#' ·MOUNrED flEEI# MINUTES ·llFE OF TIEAO 'UAIA#TEEI AUl#H IOAO HA/AIDS "'"' ..._, fhw Silt R1$1llcec Oki Slzt Prin Mesa, age 17 and under, are en couraged · to participate. The f i v e low qualifier• will be sent to the state fmals at Apple Valley Country Club, June 24,' courtesy of the Costa Mesa Country Club. An entry fee of $1.50 will cover the cost of lunch and awards. Greens fees are dOJJated by the club and the City of Costa Me sa. Interested parties should call 540.7200 for further in· formation. Women's club action of Funny Cars In Spotlight At Raceway Eight experimental stock cars (funny Cars) will take the spotlight Saturday night at Orange County lnterna· tional Raceway. The eight funny cars will square oU in round robin elimination competition. In addition to the funny car show, a special National Hot Rod Association style street eliminator bracket will round out the evening's acceleration contests. Three new funny cars will be unveiled Saturday. Doug Thorley, Long Beach drag driver. will pilot his new 1968 rear-engined J avelin. J ess Tyree of Fullerton will drive his 1968 Pontiac F irebird . The Fiberglass Trends Corvette, already with a 175 mph speed logged, will be on hand with owner Marv Eldridge at the wtieel. The first race starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at OCffi and at all Wallich's Music City stores. .• -:,, Friday at the Los La~,. course bad Merrilee D~n winning the first flight ·a "Three DUnd Mice" e t with a 102-24-78 (54). ~ry Evelyn lmler's 93-18·75 '56) tied AJverne Forrester's .. fl· ..- 18·74 (55) for second ptaee. Bev Battistoni won the .J;e. cond fiJght with a 101·26-75 and Shirley liawkes to0k the third flight with a ll*79 (54) .• Kay Ailis won ·Mesa Ll~da course honors with a ll'l,~l· 76 1451. •' W.en's club action over :the weekend at Los Lagos , kad Bob Steach taking low gfoss with a 73 while Bud H~Dry won the low net title with an 86-~-M. Ted Berner (71.9. 681 was second and Qick Miller (82·13-69 ) followed. The blind bogey was shared by Don Alfreds. Durwood Dartwright i nd Frank St. Pierre at 77. : Women's club actiOn; on Monday over the Los 4 gos course had Hazel Webster winning with a 9(1..14·76 171 in the first flight. The event was a "Most Pars on Par 3s and Par 5s". Second flight winner .wa s Merrilee Dungan's 105-24-81 (8) followed by Rita Kern's 107-25-S'l (6) and Pat Leonard's 101-25-76 (6 ). Shirley Cummaro won the third fligtjt wiUl a 120·36-84 {6)· followed by Elise Stipes at 118-35-83 (5). Maxine Assmus won Mesa Linda honors with -a 111·42· 69 (9). Entries for the inaugural Costa Mesa fr.en 's Golf Championship scheduled for June 30 have been steadily filling the entry sheet. The event will be 18 holes of medal play with flights irom 0 to 19 and over. Entry fee is $10 which includes greens fees. buffet awards dinner and prizes. ' ' 7.00/6.SOxtJ 7.00/6.50ll13 14.95 1.92 7.35/6.95•14 1.00/6.50•14 15.10 · 1.93 7.75•14 1.so.1• 16.15 1.11 RAYCO 4· PLY 1.25•1• l.llb:t• 17.20 2.35 l.S5x14 l.50x14 Ztl.35 t.511 100% NYLON CORD IODY WHITE SIDIWAllS 7.75115 1.10•15 1l.1i U1 1.15.115 7.10ll15 19.30 ' 2.38 1.4511:15 7.60•15 20.35 t.54 lw. SiAMelb $2.50 lea. Ne tnde 11'1 nqund, s14·~~65:~3~:::~E~ WHITE SIDEWALL - $1 .93 F.E.T. EACH TIRE MO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION · NO DOWN PHMENT • MANY MONTltS TO PAT REPLACE SKOCK AISOR8Eits EVERY 20,000 llLES •••Oft SOOMR R11ycosD1116/~ctt.t S61ck A6s116111 2ra.12!~ .. 101 .. uuu FallOl4 C1t1~l1111 E111llllll'lll Sllock Ah«._ 11s. T1117 ldd -*'.-t and 1t111Hity le'' ,. cs, F • 1-.htf, min ,A1W•t.1nr, .... Rr)oct's lr•illl'll 1t11tlt1hts lmbH u.i.- GIVE YciuR CAR LIVING ROOI lt'.AUTY Alt!) COMFOllT Royco Casto• Fittli S11t C1r1rs 1995 .. \ ..... f\ll.1.T IUUl1.fl 100 ... IT (O~\ ltO NOISE! 110 UAK~ ltO POtrE'R LOSS! ltO FUEL WASTE! R1yc1S.t11 R11/i1nt M1lffn 9!.~, .. 'O•llG1TtA""- All Rarco mlllt1ttt art built ~ s1 v1 y p1! Pfittd liw e1,, Blc, V11~. CNI stet I 1ht!1s, t~t1us iYe hbular llorw des i "' l!Oiw ... "o letks .. ..11111 • P-r L I lGW ·:.~.~l MGISl ~ ;~,+;;;;;;=..i~~ ll INSTALL FAMOUS RAYCO BRAKE LININGS ::~~~·:~::::::.::· s15ss Mc ul~ It ,....., Tllorf tftiol Mot, •oW .... 11111 -'tl\tfo-h ,.._ ~"' .,,.. .....,._ r.11.,.,. v .. tt1 ,. ..... ,...,.., _ c... .-'liliN., _ .. ,_!loot - .u .......... _.....," .... -tll'CG ""Q. Utel.tlll1tl Wiii -.... -... • ·~--.. ----~------· ---· -····-._ .... ,11 ..... _ ·-·-· 2860 Harbor Blvd. -Costa Mesa-540-0170 (Between Baker •nd Ad1ms Stctf'b o,.n I•·"'· t. 9 , ••• MIMI.• M. e Ott.r hp 'Jll 6 , ••• CIM1a41 .. W . .J All •AIOI Dll mMl'Alff A .. at?MTJllllft I ca t MOaD to " ti Cl'AIM AC(.OUlll' • __. .... \!f'Zf ••"'tW----·.,.....·•'< ·••.,..=• ..... 4 c • 4 • -.----..----·---..--------~,........_. -.... ------....... ~"!6 ~ DAil y PilOT 2S LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L EGAL NOTICll IAll 1'M NOTICI TO ClllDITO•I IU,Il !Oll COUtT Of TK; IUll'lllOI COUllT O( ~ NOTICI TO CllOITOR.S IUPll.IOlt COUtT OI' TN I ITATI 0 !' CALll'Ol .. IA l'O• JTATI 0 1" CALl,Olllltll"'Olt Plane 01' l\ILJ( f l t. .. 111111' TN I COUWTY 011' OltANOI TMI tou•tT Of Ol.Alt91 (SM. lltl -l ltl ~.C.C.I $TAT ¥ ff CALllllO•NIA 1'01 W I NUMl l l 0-IWI ..._ A~IM Crash NOOClll 11 ht. ..... 91.,.11 lot h Ct-.!llOfl TNI COUNTY OI" OAANOI SUMMONS HOTICI CW HEA•tHO Of" l'ITITION ol OOlllH ,.llYtCI COll.l"Oll.AT!Ott, • i'K. A-J,.,.. HAHHAtf II, l'l'f"ll'Ell, l'llh•Uft Y1. FOii l'ltOa.t.TI Of" '#Ill AHD l'O& Tr11'111«fqr{1l. wl'llM ..,.._, &ddrU$ II l.t'l•Joe ol AllfltT H. IClllST. o.cu .. JOHN ... l'Fl!ll'lll, Dtltetliklll LfnEllS TISTAMIHTAllY S1'1 H.--t lhHI., ..._., IQCJ>, to. l'IOl'LI Ofl TMS STATI 01' t:1111e Ill Jr-A.,_I COM. 1lo1 C-ty Df Or-.·51•1• 11f C.lltor'"-• ll'wll HOTICI IS Hfllf8Y GIYIH '9 ffW CALl ,.OllHIA le tM ,.....,. --Get.-.,,_ 11 fr-A C:• o.u....i I bulP; lr .... ftr It _.,. '9 M l'l\lot '9 ~l"lllGf"I ti )flt 1Clo"' n.tmtd ~I ...... 1 HOTICI! IS Hti11111V GIYIH 'TMf Vflll.f 0. OHlSfH, Tr111111• .. C1), 11111 IN "'MM 111¥1f'lt tllltM ... 1111~ IM YIU are ,,_.,... cllnct.I tio ftlt I Wrl,_ i,..wlftfo IC. C.;rrlt111 1111 fti.oi 1'fr•I~ 1 """-bll'llMH lddAtt It HU lllY"*"lli 11141 ~I 11'"1 r-lr .. '9 Ult ........ 11'11 1'"41"' Ill ,_ '-tl'f C4mllltlM ""tllll !er l'robete Df tM WfH " 1111 In Baja W1Y. A111hllm, County ol Or11>11, Still o1 wltn 1t11t ~.., ~" 111 1119 lffflCll ti lfW 100¥t n.tmM 1lll11tlff wltl'I !I'll •DOW• "'""" OlcHl!ll 1..-w !fie C1tilotn1t. ot 1111 t 1t1• of tM lbcwf fllllllttl tollfl fl' Clil.t. fl/ !ti. 1lil0¥I 9111ftlld cwn lft lfll IMlllftCI of LIHlrl Tillll'l'lf'li.l"I' lo ltllt The ltf-rl'I' lo bf tr1n1i.r.ci t• iou1111 lo .,,Hftl "*"· wllll tM lllCftMr'I '"°"" ..,1111M Kllon ..,_,,, "1tn1t.....,. 1'1tltioMf', reftr111C1 1o wlllcll 11 Midi lot ~t 31?1 Ntw1>11rl ll\IG,, H--1 11.oi, -"'fl. 10 ll'wl vncl4or1'9 .... 11 TM 0Hlc1 '" tl kl Court, wlll'lln tEH cllYf 1lhlr ! ... l\tr"'-' oertltulan efld 11111 tM "IM •N CO.,nty OI °''"'t. S1111e·o1 C1lltwlllll. of"" "'"'°' ........ 1e1 I , 1111'> str .. t. C..I• MN"lc1 ... '°"' OI 11'11• Mlm"""I· " ...... Id 111•C• ot l'Nt1rlnt1 ;.... ........ Ill• ...... Sa~ •r-ty 11 dbe;rfbo!d In •-•I Meu. C1lltort11<1. Wlllcl'I 11 ll'Nt •!•(• ol ... n111n tl'Nt •bo"* n•m-O (.OUnlw. o• •llhl11 tor Jun.t n. , ... , •I t :)O '·'"·• 111 tt... •11 I 1utulln!l1I -!Ion of lllf u..,lu bu$1MU of IM uflclu1l1Md '" I ll <Mlttfl tHllltY lllYI Ir MNH eilllwlltr•. tOUr1r'10m of Of,Hrlmflol' He. ' of uhl bu1l1Wn known If Dorin ~NICI COrl>OI'•· Hl'l1lnlnt1 to ll'Nt Hl•le of •~\d dll(ld~"'· Vou ''" l'l~rR¥ notll!llll ~I \lf'llfoM "°"' court, 11 IOI N, ltMfW.), In 1111 (l'Y of ll!lfl 10\CI llM;ll'ld 11 ll'1 Nt•POrt &~ .• •ll!lln sl• mQftll'I• Iller t111 llrot Pttbllu• <(I lllfl 1 wrU!Jn r101t011~I,.. Pi.•fl1111, ,.lcl $11111 it.•1. C1lllornl1. NtWPOrl l•~l'I. COUn!y ol 011.,.., Sl•ll llO!I of 11'11• nolltl. 11&lnllll Wiii lokf fl>Clpmel'll 111' 1nw monew 01lld Junt ~. ! .... Of Tirl DlllY "!IOI St1fl ot (e!ll,.tnl1, Oai.d MIY 1), l ... , or GllM-.tem11noff In ltw nim11&lnt •I W I! Sf JOMN By CRAIG'LOC KWOOD B , .• n n a n " A ... ' ' ' '"" bulk• I••"•' ... wlU ~ to11Wrnm1 IHI (i,•• M. H<IU~k!.... •rl1lnt -eo<>tr~rt . .,. w!ll •o•ly.. .... CO\lftt'• Cr.irk. ' • Oii IW' •ll•t ..... lot d•y ... JUI¥, , ... , ti E•KUlfl• ol the-WI!! COllPI tor ...... '""" r111.i Ot<'lllM.cl In """ ••M• II. K- Ma-Cl ll d r I tr 10:00 4.M. •t n.. lncl-n&otnl &~flk. nos ol IN 1.bclw n1tnff' fK«Hnl COl'f\Pl&lnl. "' N,rtll N1.._t 11\riii . ._ e an • O ~ • ., II n a E 0.111ttll111r111, it.""'Mltn. County of lllrWlll:I R • l'rllllc•• Y" ''"' _.. 111o9 ""'In of .. 1H_, .. _,. klcll. CtlN. fl.Mt Bea•h a popular surfln< °''"''· s1111 o1 c111twn111. ·~· •1 L•• -tt•1 fflahtr __ ,.,. .. , ... 1111 cem-T•h '*1n1 ,,. ' • · So l1r ~• •-n It !lw tronslerff(i\, ltJ •· Ill• StrNt 11t.IF!ll ar fMi --· Jwlo """"' Att.....+ flf .,.ttt.....,, workt firn•re. llnd "Flippy'' •11 """'~n ••11"M• 1nc1 •dd•-•1 l.Gl!d .,.,lc .. 11 ~. C••ffnll• "'a' 1M¥1111 111 "",., .. ..+111111 tlM "-llml't •ueu"*' °'""' c:o.11 0,,11,,. •11t_11 ~-!11~ Tr1n•ferorf1) for .,.. "''"' ~fl 11n T1h 1110 S*Wl 11111<1 I• tll/1 --fer .. lliot t Wl'lllM Jllf\'I t. 6, IJ, 1ffl tn.., Hoffman pioneer big-wave ... 11. •••: 1111_,,. ..,. •••"""' •llffl" ,. ""'"c-111111. Oorln C""'•lnY l'ICO'-l!M, ]"1 l'uftlltl'llcl O<'llMI c ... 11 01llw Pllol, 01tN J-10. IHI. rider from Capo Beach, -""' e1v.i .. N__, efftl'I, °''""· w. ... .10 •ncl Junt •· 1,, ,., 1... ,.,.., w, E. ST JOHN. c1or11 C1llt0tnl1. 9,. Mlrkt Y, IC-recently experienced what 0111C1: J_. i. ,.... LEGAL NOTIC E °""9tv c1e11t Could ha... b • e n Verlil 0. Ololt:-,.I NOLEI , flllSMON I WAI Nlll • a Tr1n1ler" f14t»4 MU WlltN~ ..,....,,,,.- • ( Tiit llld_..,.,.,I link Clll.TIFICATI 01' IUllNllS 11¥Wlt' Hiii&, C1lfw1111 Mlli permanent Wipe OU . IWJ E. °''""""""" l'ktlllwt lllr111 N...,. T•h n n 1 11!-IUI -111·11M R e p 0 r t s M a r " e At1o1Mlrn, C•llto<nl1 The unde<s'9ned .... l'llr.itw U111ty h i AltvMJI lllf "'-'•tiff ~ Eu row No. llJS.H 111111' 1,1 CDNlucllM 1 El<P61'1 -ll'M'<l'1 .. ulllill>t-a JUflf 13. It.a l6'f.41. St·~·. 11 ••• , c1111orn1.. uncle<' """ fk· Flippy were trying to clear LEGAL NOTICE -1,u1ous 11r ........... of 111.l"11x COMPANY .------""~,0-'CC.:.=----•nd ll'Utl illd f!rl"I It c~ el """:1 ----------------the mountains to San Felipe "·tM" 1011crw1,... .,.r.....,.. whose ,....,., In tuM P~lt in Ba1'a California when the Clllt!P-IC•t l 01' IUSINISS '"" ltl<ltet DI •nlMftc• ..... lallltwo. Ml· Cll Tll'ICl•T• 01" COll'O••TION Cessna they were nying ti>f' u...te~s·!~:;;·~~ ~.~':': ... !1 c-wit's. Cl'lt rlH s1 .... enGDri, ltt South ll'Dlu~:::":flif,~oi~ :~:.::1ss G1>tll"• 1 butlllfH II l)H Vlt l.ldo, F(lrmot• Avenue. Lo.I .. ,.,~let. C11!f. THE UNOERSIGHEO C011"0 ll,1.TION deve\onod engine trouble. Ne .. l>Ol't lle1c11. ca11t0tn!1, _,. tl>f lk· J_,, Guller<tt aecker. 111l Otllr clOn llerettr c1n11Y 11111 ii 11 «Wlucll.,.' I'~ llllou1 firm n~Me DI GOLOl!N 000R Streel, llree. C11il. blnl!Wtt lottlecl ti Home l'urr1liltwlf"I lien· The engine froze up im· 9EAUTY SALON Incl tl\lll .. .., flrm 11 D•led MIY ''· 1.... l•I Ca .• UM w. Llncoln. Atloli'Hl!M. $11 w . d . d h be ...,,,l>Glld of Ill• follow!"" ""on, wl'lllte S. Cl'tlrlel Sl•oetldl>rl · lttl'I, CO.I• M•t1. C1llfornl•, uncll• 1111 m e 1ateJy, a n t ey gan "1m1 l"l\l!l 1rodplictDfrllld<inctllll Jatffol'tGut11rr1rlec:k1r OdUIGul fir"' n1rn1 (If H OME g lid ing toward the beach lollowo: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FUll.N l6HERS RENTAL co. •ftd ll'Utl 1tlG d Robtrl L, Jick1<1n. 433 L I~ Pir~ COUNTY 01" LOS ANGl!LES, u . llrrn Ii comtlOted of th• lollowlll9 to•· a n checking OUt. possible Orl•e, NewPQrl !etch, Cllllornia. On MIY !1, ltM, before ml, I Nol1ry "'r1llon, wll(ltt DtlnclPlll plln ol 0 Pul)tlc In Incl fCf 1tlot Countv ""' Stole, ~ .. I I lollo sites for a n e m ergency Ian• •1ec1,:~~,,1?·. ·~.,,· ·~ ~·~·11• ••·•·rect s. c111r1t1 SIH•ndctrf ""1 ne .. • •• wo: .,.... ~ ~ -· ~ --~ OltAll'F$ INC .. '"' U"l'll•lll\I', Stn ding. They coasted a long (Or St1I• ol C1lllornl1. Orinoe C0<,ont~: •"" JOSffh Gulttrret 8Kktr known lo me 01.,.0, Cit!!. about a mile and \hen spot· On June t7, lfM. tw!o•• me, t NollN to tw ~e Pt•lfln.:.i 7"°11• ! n•m•; •.:_: WITNESS lh h1ncl thl1 !hi daY ol Mt~, • Public In Ind ''" ••Id Stole, 111,...,..11._, IUIK(rl Ill lhf !h" "' ,.......,.. · • 1'41. led a likely )OOking ,pot. •PPe••f'e lfll no ,,,., ,,,..., GRAFF5 INC .• But the likely looking 'pot ,!t 1o :'!~""' w,,,," •,•m• 11 •utt«rlt.. WllMH mw 11ar.a •"" •••l. 11.11,. 11~kio~. ,_,,,._ """ W " n•trument '"" (OFFICIAL Sf.Al l -•• •• P roved io be a soft ~pot . and 1ck...,wledffd ,,. •~l'CUlfd ll>t 11mo. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. (OFF ICIAl 5£AL! M. e. Kellew COUNTY OF ORANGE . u . LEGAL NOTICE . LEGAL NOTICE '"'"""'' NOTtC• TO ClllOITOltl IU .. l!RIOll COUlltT 0111 T .. lf tTAT• 01' CALll'OllUA 1'0. TNI COUNTY 01' OaA ... I Na. •·"'9U ~llllf ttl Her.In l!ll1t l:tflh H1 ...... y, o.c .. ..o. NOTIC.E IS HEllEaY GIVEN M lilt crt<lllon ol ll>t 11tow noft'led dec:-l 11111 all fltt"°'IS Playl"' cMlm' •Nll'll! ""' ukt dllC"°""I ~rt '"""ln!d II lllf fftlM• with ll'lf PllCnlo',.. VGIKl'ltfl, Ill tM olllc.1 ol lf>t cto~ of l!le •bflvf tnl!lttd cour1. er !fl """"'' '"""· wlll'I ll'HI ne<ftl""" VGIKl'lfrs, 11'1 lltf urodt rtlflned Ill 1111 l1w olllc• e! .... 411ar,..,, Alie-H1N1'1' Cl&••· 10S l'tM Slrwl, °''"'~' C.lllornl1, ..... ld'I Is !hi ,lace ol butl ... H ol 11'>• unokrol1ned Ill Ill m1lhlrt Mr1tlnlnt II> !hi n l11t DI Mid Meld"''· within· ~"'°"'1111 Iller 11'1 fltll llUllllc.lloll ol llllt nollcr. tlthld M•Y '12, 1KI. AllCI He""Y Cllrk AdMlnl~lrelrl• of 11'11 1!:11111 DI !I'll •bnwt n•mH <IKldlf'tl Alic• M1rw111o Cl•rtl. HJ l'lrtt Urn \,, °"""'•· CaNl1r11n• T•h 11141 Slt-JfJt A""'"" Ill ..... lllb lrllrl• 111 ,,. l'lf l'ubllOMG Orin.• c .. .i O~!"' ~llftl, Ma• 7l. )I 1nll J""' I, 13, IHI 11 .... . FILM PRODUCERS IN HAWAII Greg M•acGillivray and Jim ~~reen1an . O r ange County surr film makers left 1\'londay for Honolulu on a series m. s cheduled showings of their current surf film ''Free and Easy." Greg and J1n1 pla.n to spend the next three weeks sh.owing and .fif~ing on Oahu, with ,an occas1ona~ side trip to some o{ the outer islands. Whi le tn France, Greg, Jim a nd l\1ark Martinson p lan to team up with Corky Carroll, and the quartet t hen will head in to Spain and Portugal. the a ircraft's wheels sank "·-·II v. ,,.. Not•N Pulll•<<•11to•,.11 ~ _, ,, , • • , 0 ..,.. .. _ "" "•lrte:l~•I Oll!c• !ft "" mt I .,., f¥, .. 1161 . LEGAL NOTICE enough 1.0 nip the Cr aft OVer Noll"' "uDllc · Ctlllornll Los Art1tlet (°"""' l>elor• """ I No!lrv Pulllk l" •n<I for 1al(I "'lntlN I Olllce In County Incl H•I•. •HIGl1111 ~ .. In , dulw l----------------on its hack. Hoffman and o.,,,., eouni.. ......oc (M'lf'll\nlofle<t ""' twci•n, --1"" .,.. ,..mn "®lllMCI Or•.... C(l,Olll O•lh' "llol. MacClell.and were securely M• c ......... 1u 1on E•ol•.. MIY :io •ncl ,;.,,.. •· u. ,., lffl ,44 H ••H 11111"" 11or111unc1 k-11 to noe to C••Tll'ICAT• OI' 1u1~1s1 M1rd'I 11, ltn boo ""' $«~!•.., ol Ill• COfl>Orallon 1!11! PICTlflOUI NAMI seat belted inside , and sus-•ut>11s11ec1 o•-• CN•• 0111'1' 1111o1, LEGAL NOTICE ~·1e11•M !I'll w11111n 1"'1.-t .. bell.Ill 'l'ht -oer111nec1 11ee1 certHY 111 i. -.. tained n o in).UrieS. June 13, 7', 11 Incl JulY ~. 1'41 !11»4 ol lhl CWICltallon lttfl'tl" Mmef, •n<I Guctl ... 1 bu1IMU 11 !OJ Nortll "lcfflC 1cll.no'#ltd9H It 'lll' ""' •ucll .,..._.,ia,, COltt Hwv.. L•111t11 l~1cll, (111 .. ,..11, The plane. however, was LEGAL NOTIC E MO'l'1c1 TO c••o1To11 t•Ku!ed ""••m•. ..-, 1t11 11c1111out 11 ........... o1 TNI d th IUl'llllOll COUIT 011 TH• In wn ..... Wl'Hl-reo4. ' "'"'""'""'"'wt MA(HINE SCEHI .,,., 11111 uld """ Is angerously near e water sT•T• 0111 CALll'ORNtA l"OR mY "'"" .,,., •H!•...t '"' offlc111 ...,1 !hi ~Id If -to111tw1ne ffl'SOll, ,..-. 1"·»11' tl'lt COUNTY 01' OllANGI IN• ""' ttlr In 11111 c1t11fk:1t1 llfll 1bo¥1 ""'""' In lull at'MI •'-C• of ,_.lcllncf I• I• T IDE DANGEROUS ClltT!lltCATE O' I USINl'S NI. A·t"JI wtltt.... 101..,_, PICT ITIOUS NAMI E•l•f'f-ol ..... ,., I!. Sffllth, O.Cu llcl. !OFP-ICIAL SEALl Corl w. Holl~•. "" °"'"° w.~. They knew the incoming Tht Undt•th1Md "" c•rtltv w• ••• ((ltlo NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIYEH lo fl'lt llo1ellt c. w...... l L•1un1 •••ell, (1tllor .. 11. fd Id · k th ( G\lelltlfl t butlntt1 •I 117' E11! Ca.11 l!dltor r tnll bo¥ med ~ t Ho11,., Puttllc: . C•H!er !• tlllld Ml• 11, 1 .... l e WOU Sin e p ane HIPl'lw1w, Cor-del Mir, C1Hforl)ta. ~ .. ell i:w:,..,...1 l'll~l"91c1:1~o •••ln,r tt:. ~rll'ICl1t1I Olllc. In Cirl W. Hotl•r and they attempted to move uncl~• th• 11c1111....,, ll•m ~.; ... ~ 01 THE wld decedenr ••• .... u1re<1 to 111. 1~em. o •• ,.., Count. s11i. 01 camor..i1, °'•"'' COllftl'I': ·Part II of Venture On the "( u f [ ( ( th GOWN SHOP Ind lhtl Mid llrrn It corn· w!lh 11'>1 necen1 ... \>Ol,/CMrt, In 11\e oll!t• Mw (Cll'l'IMln.loon E•Plret °" Mir 71, 11&1, bffore ""' 1 Ntill..., Dahlquist's Surf Surfing Scene I • n 01' una e Y ey Were P~<I o! ll'I!' lollowlnp H'"""" """°'' of 11'11 er.Irk of the 1llove .,.111111t1 COllrl, at Jut¥ I. 1"9 Public 1n Incl for u ld Sltle, H•Mlllllw unab le to even b udge it. n•m•• In lull ind Pl1ce1 or r1.•ldenc1 ••• 1o "''''"' tnern. wlll'I tlle ,,..,,,11,. l'i;ttll,t1M 0,.1111• CNtl 01IW Pllr>I. ·-·"Id Corl w. Hefler knew" hi "" "' Macctelland. .n .' ·USC •1 '~•'",~"c. voud·1e•s, te "'' underol•""" 11 1111 Trv•• M.,. .,, Jll "'" June •· ll, 1... ~ be tl'HI "'"'° w""°' ...,,.,. 1t 1uti.crlllld • , " Fulton """ Ell11bo:tl'I II!. 0.N rlment, Crocker CUiien• N1ilontl fo ~ within ln•lrumen! 11'11 lt~-lldl!· footb a ll great , ran mOTe Fullon, ~ll S••Werd ltOllG. Coron~ <ltl 8enk,. W•llO!l•I ll•nklnp A.\tOC:l•l!on. •lo LEGAL NOTICE et! 1'11 •••tu!ed 1111 llfflf, th · h ., h · M•r. C•llldrnlt. Nnrll'I lltaMIW1w. Senti Ant, C1llfnr~I•, !OF Fl(IAL Sl!AL1 an e1g t m 1 es to t e u ny DMed .JirO:'t>:tt.19: F"ltnn wttlcl'I 11 •h• o1ft c• a1 llll•lne" M 111.:l ---,-0--,-,,-,-0-,-,-,--',.,c,-,-.,-,-,-,-,--I 1-1. s. W•l•M fishing Comm unity Seek ing John C Fulton underol<1Md In I ll fl'IAt~rt Hrl1lnln• In TltUJT NO. '1tf NolAl'\I l'ul'll!c • C1lllornll help. Air t e m p e r a tu r e !I~ ~u;.·1~1,or1~:;. o::.:; ~."~'Na""' ::.,;,~1·!~,.~1 ,,:;1~1.~1e~~:1'1~~u':!.'h~; .~\; Fl~ J:~.~1~~!'8;.1~! ~.~:::,.:;~~· t,:.,~; ~~~"~:·~:~• '" hover e d at the 120 degree Public in •nd ior 11IG sru1. i>er:ianatlw ""'~!:.O Ml•'°· nu. Comp111. •• 1ru1tee, o• 1uccet.or fn11t.,. ~ ... C,,~;;~ll>n lbtpl,e• m ark as he Came into the •P1t•Atf<I Joi"' C. Fullen Ind l!llJl bell'I ~. (roc•er Chl1ent N1Hon•I l•nk, or IUllllllV!ld trUllH, l)y tnll c•rtiln ~ l'ub!l1hetl Otlf\PI COlll 0111\1' •1111!, . Fulton know~ to mt "' be Ille Pl!'"°"' A Hl llcN\l l ll"klM of Trutl e•t CWlfCI lw OORIS L, WHITE. ~y ll, .10 •rod Jvfll 6, ll, 1... flll-4& Trek Continues Sur£ fans are invited to continue on Ron Dahlquist's trip through North Africa and Asia via part II of his .~ travel diary. ·-F EB. 16 U ndf'r Way to J\f orrocco ~ Left L isbon early. a rrl\•ed 1\tadrld, now en route to Casabla nca. M or e b ad w eather. Pla ne jump~ a nd b ucks , , • R-0llercoasters! U nrtal. F E B. 17 A.it:a dlr, Morroccn Morning srent looking for 'M•aves. Little surr. no sun. T hey send me on to Agadir, 3.10 miles south {l( Cas ablan· ca. Situation predicta ble: no s un. no \Yaves. FEB. 18 Casabla nca Cre:w cam e b ack, woke mr up. 11nd told m e the~' had locat ed fa ir surf a nd we ird color&. ~f11ddy \.\'a te r n rxt to c lear watPr , blue , brnwn, \\1lite a n a qua tic m osaic. The n we filme d in oltt J\1e dlna. H u m a n \.\'a ste, filth and s l c kn es 5 e \'erywh er f'. Streets n a r·. r ow and crnwded , 1m e ll c verpowt rlng. FEB 19 Casa hlan ca Qffshores! Blue sky! \Vaves! But no s urfing. We were headed north to a place where the s ur! was supposed to l)(' better. \Ve ~arrived to rind an erratic break. and some surfers wh{l had been living there. Maintaining We return to do some more shots of surfers on ·"tiorse drawn carts and • mysterious Moroccans in hooded jalabas. Corn <'an be packed in film c ans too ! • The group leaves exotic Morrocco after s e v e r a 1 discouraging days or no surf ... bad weather. and perpetual storms. \Ve next catch up with Ron and th<' .t'Urfers in Madrid. where they experience a crowdf'd Ojght during ~ f u 1 1 -o n rainstorm. From Madrid on to Tel-Aviv in Israel via VLllllgf! 8 h O u l i n g for wkos1 "'"'"5 ••• •ubK•lbed to tll• ... 1t111n A"ocl•lfon , ~n unm•rtltd women •rod fecarded:l---------~~~~--- ass;stance a n d cnid water. 1n1trumtn1 •"" aclrn<twledfH ~ ••· 11..,, Mlc~••I o·0ono11nn Oc:•-r 1l. 1N1 In 8Q ••n, P•et M1 o1 LEGAL NOTICE KUted ...,.-~.,..,. AHhlenl Trvil Offlt•r nnkl•! ltl!«t"'' al Ofll'tPe County, Rome. Athens, anrl then Sign language a nd will IDFF!CIAL SEAL\ e~eculo• DI 11>o w+u ca111crn11 1nc1 ourou1nl 1o ""' ttrl•lnl-------------- 1 red "<f " · hi J<lsei>fl E. O•v!• el lf\t ,.,.,.,.~ n•"""' a•c~~~~• Nol kt of Oll1ult trod ElttllOll to ~II 1Alt .. J9 from Tel Aviv to Cey on. power secu ,-evs etg wot•"' Publlc·C.lllnrn11 Fr•n•lln '"cl l'••lllt.ll"' •h~r"""°'' rttaroffG M••cl'I 5. 1 ... In NOTtCI TO c•eo1To1ts In Ceylon we next pick up men a nd two fishing boats ~;~~: .. C::~' in ,., Etti 11111cs~"';.. " ~~ ... ~~·~::.'w~ ::..i'::1~::a1 !~:'.~~ :! :~:,'-E11b0,it c~~~::.:rA ~~~ the n arrativein a hotel with which set out quickly lo the M• c ...... m1111011 E••lr~ ;:~·~Ji • '" • .,, ••Id °""" o1 Tru11 11!11 at .wn11c •utl\on TH• cou NTY o!' oRANOI J B d site of the crash. June 11. 1t111 AH1tneYi.., l •ecvt11 ror c11h, 1•""'-'1 tnoM• o1 tn. Unit~" 111. •·JtMt a name out of a ames on F . Pu1>111"""' o •• ,..,. '°"''' OAllY Pl1r>1. Publlol'lllCI 0,.,.,~ CN~t l'>•llv ,.1101, Stft!es oi 4mer1c1. 11 ti.. rn•ln we1t .,.. E1t••• DI lll;UTH a. MclltlDE, Oec:e1.,. tale ... then our bus driver lippy saw the two boats Jun••. u , 70, n , 1,.. ,,,.., M•Y ,3, :io .nc1 Ju ... •· 13• 1 .. 1 t(IUI •••nee "' IN F1r11 Amtrlun Tiu .. .o. coming w ith all those men •nsu••na &"" Trust Comct•nv bulklln~ NOTICE es HEllEllY G•vEN hi "" arrives ... his name: James LE GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1ac11ed 11 "" -th•111 co•ne<" o1 FH111 cr.01ior1 "" 1111 •bctv• ,..nod 11Ket1en• Bonda! For real. Outasighl standing u p looking a round. '"" M•ln strfft>o 1t11111 c!l'I' o1 s.n•• At1o1 ..... , 111 N•lflnl 11 .... 1n1 c1&1m1 ••••NI""' guy, a real classic .•. the a nd he thought it m i ght be a c 11111 .. 1c .. :~~'; aus1N1ss, "·•o• ~!~1~:~: ,~11,•:;•,;~"~="~i:iZ: ~_:·: !:.:C:. ==~=~ :1.:;i,,"1n ':'. :!:ic. P.rn.lll. Jone& of Ceylon looting party. He s prang up ..-1cT1T1ouJ NAME cr.11:T1111c11r1 o" aus1N•s1 tf\l!t 1n. . .,. "'"""" st..,,reot 1n 1111 o1111e crtrk o1 '" ,.,.,.,.. .,,1111111 court."' i h . I d th t~t unduli9ned doe• c~•llfr ill<! I• c.,.,. l'lcl ut-,..,,. "''"' Count• lnC! Sl•lt dP<crlbed '" IO "'"""'' the .... Wit!\ ll'lf .....:_,... f'ER 25 rom IS p ace u n er e Gudl"tl • butl""" •• ,.,, w l.lna>!n THE IJNOElllSIGNEO dO l'l•••lw c1r!ll¥ lot "'al T'rtc't "'1. UO\J•!' sft<lwn Ofl -.hen."'·'"' ll!Mlllrlll!l'fl!ICI ., tlN otflctt _. . . plane ... the On ly Shade forf A"~" An~~olm. Colll(lrnli, Ul'l(!!j. 1111 lie· 11111 M Is CM<!Ucl!no • b111lflf1' •t 1631 f M111 •ec<1rGld In I-f?. page JJ ol ol Tl'lflr All<trne,1 WELL & FlllTZ, UJOJ VA n Diema n 's Lodge some di"stance. a nd looked 1111°"' firm ,.,,,., of Lincoln 11,...ch M!ll!ll• Marw-s1r11r. s.n•• An•, c1111a•nl•, Ml1c~111neau1 M•P•·."'C'Ot'd• al Or1n110 I!. Pl'll!.lt1e~hl1. wMrtf<!r, CelJfornl•, C t M•nor '"" lh•I 1tld firm 11 c-..ed al under ""' llct/lloin llrrn nam• ol TAl lT Counly. C1llfornl1. . '""ldt It llM> ~l1ct ~ llullt'llU ol llM> • ey on o ut. He d•"dn't k now whethe lhf lollowlfll! H .. on. Wl'loH ......... In tull CH ~M!CAL COMPA NY I ncl "''' ••IG !•Id ult Wiii be mldf wlltlout '-"' uttderoltntel In ,,, mltt•ro 111rt11n1 .... TO r: llncl 1tl•tt ol teslcllnct It 11 101_,, firm It comPOtfll al !fie loltowln.t HflClft, or w1rr1"ty, •• .,,.,..led or !mPlled, i s lo tM otl•"' of ••lcl dec:Mlnl, wltl'llft ti• V an Die m a n's lod ge ii; a to run or d e fe nd the plane. M••••r•' '•"'°' 1,.,..,1,.., w Lindo"""""•"''"" 1n 1u11 1nc1 Pl•c~ o1 re1IG•"c• 1111 11111. ,ou1111ot1 ,, 1111:um11r1ncn to n'IOl'lll• •lier ,,,. t1r11 ...,e11c1t1on ., tlt1' s mall plac~ ri~h t on the F · I I H ff Av• .. r..11;1o1, C•llf. I• 1• ,.,,_,, te·wll : 11t11tr tn• r~m11n11111 11r1nc1.,.1 ,..,.... d"" nol!c~. w a t('r in Colombo. We've i n .a d YB 0 a m a,n 0111<1Jutlf 4,lf61. Sl'Ntlclon .... Wlloon, 101, N. Slllt.onili.fl<!h'ucured by wlotlO•ed al tr11st Oiled Mtv n, 1K1 nd recognize r e n n a n s M•re•r•• T•Yl(lr L•wln• wowburp11, 1n<1i.ne . 10 wn : 11.1111.Xt with 1n1"''' 1111<-it.rlt!ur e. M~8•1Gr • b e e n J 0 0 k j TI g f 0 r f l d Sl11t• of C~ll!ornl•. Or•noe Counlv: WITN ESS m¥ h11nd !hit 11th ''' el from Jtr1t1•rY ?0, 1961 •• prow!ded In 1•IG llulh A. G1rrlonn, hi ~enerous or m s e a e on June 4, 1,69, ttolore ,..,, ~ Nol~•· M1w. JtH. """ 109rtw ... 1111 frri;, cll••D/!1 1n11 ~.. Co-E•tcoto•' o• '"* w111 som c t ng to s urf. •. the stoicAlly beneath his ever-"ublk in ~nd ror ,.1., si•tt. 11.,..,n•llv s. rt . w1 LSON pen''' or 1111 Trv•~e """ such olhH or !h• •1>o~• """'Id doc~tnt USllff) Story, , , and \\IC Cflllfl'" \lisftfJr h l IPltl'l•!d M1r9M~! T1v1Qr Le\lln• know" ST Al!' 01' INDIAWA ) tUMI •• MtW hive bern •dv&nced by llW' Wl:IL & "lllTJ, present s traw a . la m• IO be lh• P••>ar> Who!• ~ ...... !• COUNTY OF WAIHUCIC 1 II nwnu '"" hold•• ol .... 1d """· with In· AH•mt'f Al L•w. d idn'l find the \~!Orld's h if?:-sullSCtll>ed lo !he wl!hln lnitrumenl •nd OH THIS lllh G•• DI M••· A,D, lffl. llf•~t. 11 onovlded In ••Id Ottd of Tru1t. U.M1 I . "1111.11~•1'11• gest i;urF, but the wa trr Iii llav,.aiian surfer Mark \\1EARY G RING OS •cknowledePe'"'' '"'· M•,.,. c11111rn P•vl, • !'lottrY 0111<1 : JuM 11. iKI. w1ut11••· c 0111ar"11 !OFFICIAL SEAL I P1,1bllt Jn tt'MI for 1111 ••Id Counlv 1n<I F•llSt ANIE lll l(AN TITLE Tel: IUJI •N.fJ4J AA degrees, a nd the locals Sed lak will be spen ding Using rope and manpower orm•h v . u11 s1.t., reo1d1 ... tMre1n. c1u•• comm1111-.1 1Hsu•11HCE • T•US'l' .aHll'Mt• ""C•l•K•lw• 'h."'ed so m••e h •'nlercst the Mexicans assisted their No11,... Public -c1morn11 •rod '""°'"' Per .... 1111' •P""''"" s. 11. COM"ANY "ubosl'll!d or • ..,. c1111t1 0111¥ ~HM. ,. mo.~t Of the SUmmer "•lnc!Oal Ot!lc• In Wll!lllft known lo ,..... to be t"" p~rlfln lw ALAN A. l(NOIC Mt Y J), JCI Incl Jun• •. !), Ifft •11-4& in t he sport that V.'e Jet one north.()f-the-border ami2os Or•ng• Counrv w11ow nam~ It tub.col~"' tl'lt within In· AUl•l•nt 5~cre11rv f it i •1 l c ornpeting in Orange in righting the upturned My comm1 .. 1on E~PI•~• urument, ,..., 1cknowied11"" 10 ""' lh•I Pul)11•11•<1 O••nG<t C011st 0111.., Pltot. LEGAL NOTIC E c OW g 1'e I a r~'. ('ounl)'. The 3-A rated M~•ch 71, 19n "" ... ecutM 11>o '"'"~· Jun• u. 70. "· nM ..,..,l--------~==~--Ob\'ious ly a natura l. he crart and securin.it: ii. hii:h Pulll!11'11'd O•&n~e , ... ,, 0•1"' ,.lltlt, IN WITNESS WHEREOF , I h•v~ llllOLUTION 0,. TH• . d I Ha\vaiian S urfing Ass n. and drv . None 10 soon. it June•· 1l, 10, n. 1\161 01~ ""••unto .et '"' h~"" •nn •Hl•ed "'" .,.. L E GAL NOTICE 10A1to 0111 sul'E•v110.11. 011 i;too up on h s first V.'R\'(', f h t . tlc l•I .... 1 , ... d•¥ and •t•r In 11'111 ---ORit.NO• COUNTY. CALlll011N t4 and r ode right in. per ormcr opes o en· proved. Hofrman 's shirr. set LEGAL N OTICE C•rtillc•lt 11r11 •toov• wrltt•n. Notte• OI' T•usTIE'I u1.t "''' 11, ,,.. ler the upc om·1ng San ·d d · th · M•"' C•""'" "1u• •11111 a,11..., 0n mo11on "' s"'""'•.or ••t'!". 'u"' H t··• 1. ai;1 e ur1ng e moving w as wo11"' 11u1111c "' 1~-1 e Ii U\P\I Up C\'ery lme . ('I ( \ be SVl'EltlOlt COUltT 011 THI On Jul¥ 11. lffl, 11 11 :00 it.,M., secon<llCI •ncl t ittled, le-" h cmcn e contes . ginnin2 to float away on STA'l'! OF CALIFORN IA 1'011 M• Commlulon 1~"1'" ll~LIAILE TITLE COMPANY II duly Rosof\rtlon Wll adoplld: T he n e st a rte d doln~ CUI· the incoming t ide. TNI COUNTY 01' OllANGf: Puftli1~~ 1~~~= (Olll Ol lh' .. u.,,, ••POlntld ff\l!lff undtr Incl PllflU•nl lo WHl lll!AS. lltlr• 11 • """ fl>• • 11t1 backs and gettin.it: locked N• ... ....,,. , ,. , Ht tl't.., 01e<1"' T•ltll e~~uted ..., 1.oa11111NE 1.. •'-11 tM °'•""t Coun1>o •1,...,.. Tying !he last bowlin(' NOTtCI 011 HIAltlNG l"IT!T!Oll ....... IJ, . J . I l ll EIDflllt, • tn1rrlld -n. Truttor. Ttrmlntl au110ln.t •ncl ••Cl It •••!l•ltlt In. He was teUJng so good SU RF FILM Brennan threw up his arms ,o11 .,,014T1 0,. w11.1. AND 110• L E GAL NOT ICE 1,. 1 ...... ef LINCOLN SAYINGS 11No tM•flor, ""' lh AI the producer s v.·erP . Lln l:tl Tllt•Mt:NT411 Y LOAN ASSOCIATION. I CO!'llOfltlGn, •• WHEltEAS, .... °""''"'en' el ..... , . ;ind crashed to thr. sandy E•l•ll of c,e.RL TOW T. 9ARll££, ''"' eent1ld•r1t1, recn•<1ed Oclotte• 22. IHJ In ,........,"" Seo-vic11 1'1•1 ••nenled """"' lh1nkln.it: a bout hlrin.it: h im deck shouting : "Phase One -nown •• CAlllLTON TAYLOR 8AR8EE. .. ... u IJooli: Ill), ..... ''·"' Ollld•I ll K(lrdl In C'OW•r !.Iller dttt<t:1.t! Ill Ck fl' fOf ltld t ill ,"°" "'" S _, js over." Of<:PI"°" Flcllll1Ht1 Firm N1Mt 0••"11• Ccvnty. CAlllornl1, WILL SELL reftrred la lflllreln •1 ... M. II,,, l"1rt1I om cnnt su~gr.st e.. p ut-. h" h NOflCE IS HERE8V GIVEN Tllo! THE IJWOElllSIGNED doll her•bY' t,•111• AT ,.U8LIC it.UCTtON TO HIGHEST ,,.4 ting liOm(' su.nla n oil on hl5 Two tir~ gringos 1tc • LILL IAIW o. ~•1118E£ "•• fl!H Mrtln. lh•I II• I• cont'lu<lltlP • hu•lnet• "' 7"1 &IOOER FOR CA.Sit (OIVt blf, II llmf' ol NOW, THEIEFOll !. IE IT ll ESOLV· La g u na Be a ch H I g h hiked b a ck to the border IH'lltlan ror Prollet• or w111 •ncl le• Groce l•M, Cost• M,..~. C•lllnrnl•, t•le In 11w1u1 .....,,...., ol lhe United EO 11111 lfll1 a.,.ra al SuPINf-. -.,, WaX a nd e n dinJ,? 8 n Y lu uance ol LPl!et1 T!:lllMftlllr'I lo "~II· Und•r tM llcllllou• llrm n1rn• ol Slfl!:ll 1t th• ~!fl m11n ""!tone• IG Ille MrtbY IPP•Ov• Ukt PtOll'Olll .. cktl•· I"" School c111ditorium h a s and eventually assistance, 11 .... ,,,, .. 1erenc1 10 w11tc11 1s ..,,,,.. lo• wort11ern como111¥ 111d 11111 ••Id 11,,.,. is Cou~ty (""" Hout• In tnt City of !.Int• cfudlno -le•mt o1 "'' """' C011t1lned further Ja bor·managem c nt Whl"i lh j • d i f" h TI furll'Nt•.-1tlltul1r1. i ncl 11111 the l!rn1 •ncl com_..., /If lht loll-ln1 111r1,,.., wn ..... A111, Stile of C1lllcrnl1 11! rlol'lt. tlllf, 1nd lllerllll. dls pules. b een booked a s I.he site for e e rien Y ts erme 1111ct cl ll•••!11e th• 11mt ·~1 bltn M• ""'"' 1n 1u11 '"" 1111c1 flf re11denc• 11 1 .. 1 .. 111 QK!YtYtd 10 •""/\OW' i..w ttv " · eE •T ll'UllTH~• •EsOLveo 111•1 11t1t or San Felipe struggled to fnr July J, 1'61. •' t :Jll •.m., I" "'' IS fotltlws, lo-wit: und•r Nici otlCI al Trvtl 1 .. "" 1trOP1rtt o., •• , .... nr of •t•I l'roPlrl'r SeNIC .. ~ F l~B. 27 Ce~·ion r he first Australian ~urf· .~alvage the expensive plane. ~:,:11:0:-;,0~ N~i:'~';':.n~ ... Z:: i! ,~.ii~~ N::i..~~"~, ~~;1.:1.•""n, 1011 w. s111r, ~~~~~·.~1~~ ~:c~i':~1".~ Ol'•n••· s1111 "'· ?.f?:::~:,:: ... ~~'fi:e:'9!ll'!.~,'!.':: At Goya Pana we found in~ fi l1n tn be s hn°"'n in the They came rlown and tow-"' sin!• Ani. c1111orn11, wtTWF.55 '"' h•nrt 1111, Uth e1Y o1 A Lt811hotd E • 111 t In '"d to the thereof i;ome good wave~ ... nice li 1-U n itrd States. ed th'at. plane eight m iles o~'"" Jun• 11. 191,1 M••· 1""· 1°11-1 .. , c1etc•lt1ed '111 "'°""""' •£ 1T "Ull!tHER •esoLVEO 11111 1111t '' w £.ST JOMN, Counl\' C~r~ 5, It. Wll~On Loi tO ol 'l'••c• Wo. ll'l\1, •• '""wn ~n Resolution be •ubllsl'led one:~ •week 161' Ue beach with i::ood ril!h t.~ Cur rrnt v.•:ir\d .~urfint! around rocky points, up Hu1w1Tt , NU1tw1Tz a t1 EMt:1t SlATI!" OF 1wo1ANA 1 1 mAP ••c111a1<1 1n 1100-J1. P•oet' '"" ,..., iucce .. ive -•ki 1,. 1 -•Pi11t• e1 and lotsa outasi"hl scener'." h · N \' · hill~. building roads where'•H 1'ftG t•. COUNTY OF WARRI CK ! " 10 or MIKell•neou• Me••· •Ko•d1 o11tner11 tlrwt111on '" 11111 County, 0r • .,., ~ c· a mp1on al o uni; I.~ N•-t ••11e~. <•~I. ON THIS 111h <l•V GI M~w. Ao. 1'611. °''"" C1111n1Y. •nll • PttCft el l1rod CNll OllW l'llol Tll• 1.1111 """'klllon ... But fl'iction is deveto11in~ fpature::I in the film, "The nrcessary and pour in Ji: T•I •JJ·NH bok>•e me,""""' c11h~r,n "•ul. • Wot••• Ml"' • -110!\ "' Loi '3 of tred Ho . .,ut•ld l'Hl•o&J 111~11 bo ..,1 ieu !Mn , __ belween the m ov1·e people seawater on the ~oft spots to "'"•..,..t• 11' "11111"''' Public 1" •ncl hi• '""' ••Id '""""' ~nc1 1701• •• 1'>awn on 1 """ •PCOrded 111 t1tn n o"'" bttore """"''"" r11t1l•I lint r.~neration.'' ,.u11111111tt1 Ori""• c ... ,1 0111'1' ,.11t11. st~••, r'11dlnt lfltt'~ln, dui. _,,,,.1 .. 1.......:1 eoo11 J?. PH«s ' •nd io o1 •ncf comldl!rtl!O!I of 11..,,....115, TPll and the surfers • the pack them down. J11nt 11, n. 1•, it61 1011-a •"" ,_,,., ....... u .... "'""''Id s. 11. M1""'11.11-., M<tp1, •f!CO•dl of Dr•nee o 1rec1or e1 •••• "'-"" s. .... 1c1a 11 ,.., . .-------------------------------Wll!lllft kno•n lo m, to t>.. ll'IP 0"1on Coun!w, 11kl •••eel bel"" lolJll'leasterto •Ulltorhed It ,.. •• , iutll llH'lhf'r _.. m ovie people went tn fil1n L F.GAL NOTICE -· ,..,.... 11 •w1>1cr1bed 1a th• w11111n a1 11>G 1dl1cen1 •o"" Sou!J'M'•~'''"' u ... .,.,11_,,11 •t ,,. nec11w"' 1a ,1,,.. coming and going sequenc es 1nt1rvmen1. •l'MI 1c1t.no-Aoltdoed to..,. •h•t e1 Lot l'O flf 1t1<1 '••ti NO. 1101, mor1 wlOe e•-ur• to.,..,,_,.,, .,11, • •·JIJU l>e executed !Ii< Mmt. l'tnlcu!.lrl\I' Htt•lbe<I 11 tollowi: I E It FUlttHEI RISOLYIEO ti.et t11 in ricks haws Or OX c arts .• ' Cl'lltllllC4TI 01' 1usi:.iSt IH WITNESS WHElllEOI'. I ........ ........ llHlnnl .......... most Soull'H!•"' ,cor: Jui. u . , ... , •' ""' ""'" DI 2:• D't1Dclt. This whole p1"ci••rc ·,·, <01"nc Fi D d f; th , d ,,,,1,,0 .. , ''"" un•o M!! ,..,. l'l•nd '"" 1tli>l!G mv llftl· "'' cf wia Loi l'O; tl'lf!ICt Soull'I '' :Joi ,. M 11 IN "'"""' Pl&c• DI ..,. ..,.,~ -or a s on a ers ay. v (I , I ncl I I'll 00'' EA•I J1 ,...,, lo • Plllnl: tl\enc9 ..i,. I °' IN c tt °' °' 1 t be . ' b I Th• vnderiloned do ce<tJlw -..... CMo l ~ \ti .... "'" • •••• .. t I he "' I ... lthl llM " I Ufltl'\l IOl'I lllln ·-A n one gre a oost n ••• d!Jctlllll • 11uirn<eu 11 1111 Mor>•O\'I• A .... 'I cer11t1ce1e first ·-· •• 111""· =~•. :;:•.,.in~~,.,! :0.,111 31• a.· ,0 .. "" County A6m!l!l1lr111n11 1u11r11"', JI! di 0 ca I 1rtr ansporta tion in-"or young Dads and old Dads . ~t'i:. i::::· ... ~~1o;i1;,1GE':''~A~ ~~ ~:ir:,...,c::~~ "•ul e11t s:i ltt~ 'l:" '° ""'~·,, Etllt;= t:i:.,.,:~c~-::; .. =·lo ~n~~y ".:n us try. we relied on (IX· J1 th1I .... 1c1 ll•m h cPrT>-.d o11nt 1011c,.,.. M• commlnlon ••11•1111 :;;'NerJ.'lr 111• .O.· west 51°7'eo; kt be rec.iYld •nd Nflllll a., 1111 Cll!rtl fll carts to get to the surf we'd Ina ""'"""'· '"""'te ,.,,..... In 11,111 ""' Ju,.. 1•· lf41 1111 .,_r £ei11trW ,0..,.., "'u1c1 t.ot 90; 11111 eo..ra 11 S...-Vl.ori, '"" •l'NI •11 llhh ' d d D ds d Dads 11l•c~i of •nldence ire '' tollowtl : PuftH•l'IH Of•M! C01ot O•llw Pltol. ttlene.t 5.Glo!Mrteslf•,.. ,.....,. 111 1 to be dell.,.tld 10 1111 Cll!rtl fll l!llt &G1rot IJe J.QO la te tf'l Catch thC' an gran a an new llOlltt lr•<IMf 1ncl Sl'lltte.. 8r/ldowr, Ju ... ~. IJ, 19. 11, IKI tJt..41 .!.oulhtll~flt' H ... Of Mltl Loi t(I tC !t1<f f//I s..tnrl"°'I lft Jl010m 3111 al &114 s_well. They're slower than a 1u ,,,,..,h..,1t, a~tl>OI 111~nc1. c.mornl• ICll"t o1 betinnl.,. 11c1,,.1n111r111on 1u11111n •. d D d . J d fishing otted M•• ,,, i.... LEGAL NOTIC E Which ••Id L~•'lt""ld E•ll•• w•~ o!:.~':.11 ::':'~: "=·='.,. 51~:;: time exposure ! ThP n ex1 an a s in aw an . R""'' llr•d~· -cr•1•et1 "" 11'11 M~llH GtOUncl 1,.,.,..,, ll'NI 1111 OJrf'C"" Of Avl1llon, •ncl ...... , .... thing we're scheduled ror j5 "' .. 5111•11>v •r""""' '"" n 1 d•~ M1' 11. ltJt, •nc:uted 11'1 Tl'll"' iw 1111 c-"' 11<1m1n11trlfl•• Ofllc•r St•I• ol Cl!llornla, Or•no• C"untt: IN TNf: IUl'lllJOa COUllT 011 TNI IN!,.. Com~1nY, •• ...__, ancl 8''111 for r._i ff111 re.:""'mtndfllon ht llllt NF.XT WEEK -INni •. a an a all Puhllc In And lor 111ld St•••· Hr'IQfllltv P-0 11 TNI COUNTY 01' OllANG• '"" wll•. It lolnl •••lllnll •• , lessee. fOI' tlc1bll lflltr Ille _ .. 1 .... ll'Hlreol. elt>phant rides ... whoa ! D ds d sailing' D ds d °" Ma• n . 1N1, t>r•o•• m•" • Hot""' 1T•T1 o" CALll"OltNt& '" 4110 E. Cltl• encl 1.11eni. c . Clow. l'lvsttal'lll aoera .,, Svffrvl1at1 ,, -•• ••11e<- -'' I\ ·-·""' • .,,., ll••d~r '"" Sl'llt~ NI. A·lfln tl'll •~rm of 5, ...... bnlnnln.t MIY u . I E IT FU"••• aE~"' YEO 111•1 ulot oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---.1 ds d ' l!l••~~er knovm lo m• kl be m. HfMMll NOtlCI 01' MIAlllNO 0 11 HJt 1ncl tndl ... Mlw 14. l't1\, recor-""" C • o traueling Da an camp•ne1 whoo, n•mt$ "" IUbKtlbfd ltl ""° Wltflln l'f TITION TO L•ASI 1t••1.t Y JUflf lt. lt" In lloolt, 0 6J, l'•tl 11 flf ~~:' ::.~··~ l~:!.~.,;:•~lllf:-il'l:rl-Ill ,Y' ll'b l"ilfUm•"' Ind tt•l>O"'~td 11\ey ••· t,, ll'Nt Mtl!'r ol lht Ellllf ol C1tl II. Olflcltl •Ko•G1. "''Ii.bi. """••I •ncl In lfl• ofllttt (If, ... .. ' I See by Today · s Wan! Ads • A beautiful walnut spinet piano. NMr l)' nev.·~ • There's an 18' C\JStom buUt off &hon! Cnl1!1Pr. GIAM hull, mahoJ?'11n,y deck. z..o.ded wtrh ~'<1raa! Only one of 1 ldnd: ! e G~ clNnup~ trim· min~. d.Jrt. Ym name Jt Big John wtll haul i11 • 11'1"t'l"'J !Jlifti-n CUii' 111111' l!l'W Font pick up , VJ: •na· ine -Sody In good shapP. ..cull'd th• 1n""". J<>Moon •l!Mt •-11 Ct r! 11••11•• TM lot1tt't lnt1r11I w-r 111\d ~·• DeNflmlfll al •••1 ~fOPlrl'r 51tv1Al 11 Dads and vacan'o {OF FICIAL SEAL! Jolmloft, Or.ct•ted. h•• bffn IHltMd lo L .... 11 H. ou ..... I•• 515 Nerlfl SYC.mott ''""'· s.1111 ....... llMf'llt! C Kne~ NOl!(t It ,,,,_. 1IW.:f! l~•I C, ll••mond •ntl LllClll 8. Out1mlrt. hu11wtl'>d •rod Celllornle, tor ln1111Cllot1 tw fnht!'tlled Not•"' Pullllt · (1!llet"l1 J~nl<N' E~K\jlor ol tll4' Mid etl1!1, 1110 wlhl 11 l&tnl 1tNnt1, llY '" 1ul1n,.,.nl Ntlltf. Tiii .., .... Yl rlib!.I feeler tullllCI d b , D d Prlnd 111I Olllce In lllM Mreln 1 w•llltd "tlllot1 11r1Jt.,. fM dllM Octobtf" fl, UO t nd rtettrdtel lo lllcl will be ""' lllflut ,. M -•Id tu IM an oanng a S ~~·t::,;..~~::.. E•o!r~I •n order 1u111Ctrlll.,. ~ lt111.,. ol lfl• NO\'ttnber U, IN' ln !loolt; ..UO. P•PI CGUftlY Df Orlf'IOI lw ltOf lllCCfHllll ,, .. ,'1_.,, 1... '"' tJl•ll llfrllf\1111• t11urlbld1 •nd 11111 iu "' OttlC,l•I It.Cord•. -'· lllldlon ,,...,.,1.., lit btMcl 111 ,1,. and hiking• Dads Publlt....i Or•~•• C(lotot O•lto JulY Jtn, 1"'' 11 t ;.111 A.M., In 1111 su-'"' "uff • •nttr•.t ,......., "" lllreln -"" ""'1":1•1 •blNtv •l'ld 1111~1.-~~ 11ertor COur1 fll the ll•N flf c1111orn11. In moon1111Mc1 In"" Ill• bft11 •••"-"""' "' of tM _., In at!Ml\lt.lf"' 11111 "'" "' M•v ,l, lO '"" '""' •· n , 1... ._ •ncl •or Ille County ol °'"'" Oe-Nrtl'Nnt t.ort1lflf L. l ••llltrt, • """1"" -"'"'· IWI""°". Thi• 10.111 o1 klH....,_.. L EG., N OTICE ' ille,llf, 11.lt Mlfl •HO!"ltd 11 !I'll llmf 11'1 •n ••ti•-' •Kllll'dM C'OflCll""""' •nerw1 tM rte~• 19 ••IOC:I 1...., ....i •II d if you're 1~ •1'11 •l•t• tar ""A•lftl of ••Id 11tllkln. ...,..,..1t11, .... _., lljltl ll'ld te ~!9tclr-1111 ll'GMrl'I !rem an ~ l l'ICI -~ anw ...,.,_ lnl,rt1!NI lft S.141 ...... •Ill bf MIM. """ wt,._, ltl lf. ' ' ••• l'·.11Jt1 11\f ulG ••llhl mtY •-•• •l'NI ottlfCI to C'.OYlflllll or w•tr•""'· ••II'-.. '""'"IMI' AYll!S: SUl'll!ll VISOllll OAYIO l . Dad ell :. Cllllfll"l(Atl 0-IUSINf:tt 1111 1r111111 ... ol llld Hllllttn. '"''c11.... 111.... -•1ttlot1. 1111:; ,i:: IAKll!a , AL TON E. •LI.EN. WM. a ,,r, ,, llllCTITIOUt NIIMI: lltfl•'1111Ct k "°''tll'r ml4tO le th# 1•1d t""'br•ftC<'f. !fl NY ::;' t l 'ne. H111STll!IN ll'ld WILLI-J, ••• Yl'1 • Tll1 unn ....... -_, c•r!Hw ... k ,.,. llfflllon "" Iv•"'-• ... "CYll•• •1 ... n,. ~ llY ••Id OHfl "'", "MILLll"S. duel! ... 1 lllllJtleH al 11,. Plec•nlll, '"'"'' Incl COMlllOM el "'9 ltf~ cl'la•ltl i nd ~M-of ""' lN•'" • ...i HOES: SUl"lllVISOllS NONI: Old Crowlraveler for Oaci'; !Ping places '°''' ,,.,. ... , (Ill torn••· lllMIO• tho lie-i.w. ol "" wum """'" " .. i. Dftd " AllSENl ; SUl'EllVtJO•s ( M. llllou$ fir m ,..,... 114 M,1.JOIWAY ltlO tltl "''•'• 11 •!Iva""' 111 .... C-ff\l!I. , l'fATHEllLY. TllAILEll MANU"it.CTUlllNG •I'll tt.et lw ft! LOI Allt•ltt. lt•ll ol (•lttorn!1, •ncl TM l enf'lkllr'I _., ••l4I .. ~ t STATE 01' CAl.lFOIHlil I " Nici firm If ~ ..i IM ......... h dlou111M ._fell..,_, loowlt; '""'' ... "'ton Ill • bttKll If IHI COUNTY 01' OllANGIE l .,,.a.. . ...._. ,...,,. In 11111 •ncl 1lllC• o1 IAI TM .... lldlM •"'Ill lol ICIC1llcl 11 !llf lbll11!11M 1f'CVl'IOll '",.' '1' ~ ..... ' I. W. I . IT JOHN, C_,... c'1ttt •11111,... riH~f 11 11 f(lllowl~ '"' Wiii FlorfN:t A.._. LO\ tllflfelOt~ ufCVflMI lflll M "" -1 elftClo (11111 ol tltl INN el 9u!MfYI-. l"l'llli. 111.1111t1btr, * I'"' l'ltc1, A-Its. Ctll"'"'I•. _... Hrtkvl9rlt' lll'lcltrtltne4 • wrlrt., Ottl&reflon 111 el Of"-• c_,.,., C.1119ntle, '-""' (oo~ ....,_, C.11•111•. dt1<rlbtcl 11 toll•••: TIM' ""'"' U tltl Olfeult 11111 Otm.M ""' ltit. """' wrltllfl Clf!llY lltot 1111 elllUI •N ~I'll Oeftd M.lw tt. IW, ot Loi I lktc;tt I DI Tri(! lf?I, (-ty of Hetl(1 ol o.l1ull Incl rtl l'IKllPl't lo lle,,olulto!I Wtl otvty 1M rtot11tlrW ... tell l'hllll ll1"'91bf>• ln .,.. ... si.i. ol CeMlotnl1, U UH "" l,l!ldtrtltnlcl II NII M141 ...... In' lllt .. 111 ._, ti • """ .. ' -" ... Sf•'-ol C1lllOl'nl1, 0r ....... (-•w1 (fl) ,,,. tlttll to \IN lilt ••rlt:lftt ., .. .,"" ,, wtlllY Mid ebllt•"-IMJ """ ""'"" ... IO ... "" l•fll dlY., MIY. n .... 0... M•• )!, 1'41, btfo/'• ,..., I Hol•l"I' lllc.1lllO!f lft ll'lt: 1•11 JI fffl of I.of t rtcer""" 1f'ld matt ll'>ltl lfll'H ~ ..... NJMI lw t 1111111~ ~ " Uhf f'llllWC Ill I N tor Nici SllM, --.tllo .ktelt l ol tr1el lf2f, ,_...,. •l•IHfcl tll'ltt -f1tklfl. IMrcl """'"'' ~l'Mflf • •-•M ~l'lllla lt~""9~.lf' --'°! mt 01!M """' 11, lffl 0-11 : 1-1. 19'1. IN WltHl&ll WHl a lOf", I 111 .... ta Ill 111111trwn """°"' ,.....,. I• J.Utllcrlbo W. l . ST JOHN lt!LIAll..f tlTLI COMl'ANY ""Wnto •Pl mY lllM lnl -I !Ilk 11111 ""' Ht thf Wfllll~ lft1lfUffl...,I lftd (-ty (ltl\ 11'11 Clo<fl 11 11tot TrvllM cllY el M•Y • I .... •dl-llcl9id I'll l ltcllled 1111 ....... °' ulcl s-tot c-1 •• LI•• Wiiien (SE.-,L I IOl"FICIAL l l ALI llw II•' Ar~nlflltt OIJtilY Aitlilonl 1..c,.i.,., W, I . ST JOHN Jos~ I . 01vl1 Mlftllfk1, l 1rcla y '"" T-!"'1111• 4111·1" C-IJ Cit/'' 1flf H1!ffl(lll ND11•W ~Ubll<. · C1lllll'flll lllfif -Cl!lllftlfll1I alf9, l'vbllil'IP'cl Ot•-CNol 0~1"" l'llol, Clfotk ol !I'll ..,.N Ill l"•IMlpl! Ollf<• In .. J, S"""' Sf,. J'"" 11. 19, ,,, INt 101MI "-«YllCll"I of OrlNf c.u.ilt', Ora11t1 Counlr L• Allt..... CaMtr.....i1 *ll CllllOl'lll• MY c .... mtnlon l•ltlrn Tll: UUI ,,. .... , K t' d. L' k t .... M•btl L. C11lll•, Dll'illlf .&.. J•-JI, lf1'1 """"'*'' flt •11<•!tf' I 8 0 .t.L 111.....-flltl....,,. ~H•l'fft Of•• c"""' 011i. f'11n1, l'IJMl'lh«I °'•"" c...1 e1111r J11i;,1, 'Ask d • ., •11bt1.nw .or•-i c....11 011"' •11111, M•~ n . JI! """ Juno 1, 11. 1w tOWI Ju"' u . 13. it. 1... 111141 An y' JUM '· u . '"" ttMt ----·--------------····••&=••==· ·--1 = • 5 ee··s 'S te·1· J I • :If• DAILY"'°' n •• , • .,, """' u. 19'1 Your Money's Worth Skie• Not Friendly McConnell ~ppointed Treasurer ' Wayne E. McConnell Jr. ):w beea appointed treas\U'er o f Huntington Savlnp and loan A>socla- tion, Praident Robert L. Lynchannoun<ed. .President, Congress Share Bl.ame for DismalTaxSaga llXXll-1-t--<- 9501-+--+--+ Airlines Battling For New Routes For the pa5\ ffYen years McConnell wac a s:upervis· log senior accountant in the Los Angeles ofllces of Peat. Marwlct, fltitchell &: Co .• a national certified public ac.· counting firm. He will serve u controller of the as&ociation. wwking in tbe beedquarters office in llunl:in(t.on P a r k and coordln.ating the activities of the •sociation's other of· fice.s in Bell-Maywood, Cos.- ta Mesa, Studio City, South Gait, a.od Wilshire-Highland •areas. LEGAL NOTICE C•llTll'ICATI 01" •UltN•l' l"ICTITIOUS MAMI The .lll'llllnl9ned do.s <erll,.,. I •m itc11t-dwdl1W • bull-11 17lf .,_ St,_t, Ctillt Mnt. C1llfaml1, 11~ IM flc- tlftells f'lrm Nn'M O'I' MAil lt.t.HE CO. flld tflel Hid firm b awnl>OHd O'I' ltle folli)w. 1111 i>el'lOrl. \fl/l'IOH "'mt In 11111 •1111 'lttl t1' f'Hidef'ICI II •• fol'-1: ' w rm1m 'E. A1M'1', ,.._ a1c1i. Lt Mlrtdt, C11ltornl1. Dtll'd' JWN! 13, lHI. w 1m1m f . 1t1.- St9'-O'I' C1IUornl4o, Orl"ll C-'Y: C)ft Jvn1 IS, 1MI, btforll me, 1 Moll,., l"i*llle In 11111 for Hid Sith!, Pt....,,..lty ,_,.. w11111m E. •1M"1" ~-ro.me "'I be fhl ""'°"' '""-"'-k MlbKrlb-~ "' h within lnllr\lmefll ,,,.. •d.-ledt-ed ,.. •~tcUtwd ,.,. Ml~. (OFFICIAL SEAL) ~ E. Dlwl1 Hof•,., l"lltllk-Clllfornil l"rlnc:lp1I Olfke In Ori"" Coutltr Mr Commluktll 'fltl"I..., Ji.w 21. '"' ~ublWoed Ortfttt C.oltt Dilly P'llot, JW. 11. 20. 27 1nd J11tr 4. 1HI ln:MI. LEGAL NOTICE ~Cl!llTll'ICATE Ol"·•USINl!IS l"ICTITIOUS NAMI! The lllllllnl1111d don Qlrtlf'f hi II c:on- dvc'll<11 t ""'1""1 11 7U W, 161'h STl'ffl, C11111 Mftl, Clllloml1, under tl>e f'I(· t1"11111 firm n1m. ol si-1n 11111 !!>el i.ald firm 11 ~ of "" follow!"' --· \lllfloH n1m. In fllll Ind llllCI DI <Mlclengi b II foflowl: J1rnn •· Hook. ~llV. ltlll StrHt, Nt•POrl &e1ch. Dtted: Junt 11, IMI, J1mn. •· Mealc Sllle ot C•lllofnl1, Or1nee COllnlV : On Ml, n. IHI, ~· m., 1 Nolt,., l"ubllc In Ind "'' i.alcl Stilt, HnoMlly ·-1·~ J1rn1S •. Hoell krlO\llln "' '"' to M fhl perlOll '#hoM "'m. It tubtcrlbl'd IO fhl wllflln lflllrvmtnl Ind 1ck,_led9-td he fKK\lted h .. IM. (OFFICIAL S'E.t.Ll Aot.elle C. Kllllll Motl,., PubQc-C.IHomlt Prl~I Office ln "'-~ Mw (OfT'mlHlon E~•l•n Jutr I, "" l'ublla/led O<IMt C01o1I Dt l!W l"llol, J..-ie 11. 20. 17 Ind JulY 4, IMI 1027"" LEGAL NOTICE ClllTll'IC.t.TE 01' IUSINESI PICTITIOUS NAME TM undtn.ltr.ed do -Tllv lhev trt ClllldlKtl"' I butlMM II JOOCI N--1 llli>cl .. N-1 8MCfl.. Clllfonll1, ilnCltf mt llC"tlolls llrm "'IM of GEllMAM AUTOS 11111 11111 Hid ll<m 11 cornPOHd of tlw fo.llo\fl/I"' ,..er-. Wllole lllmft In flltl 1NI ~IKfl O'I' rn~ ,.., 11 tollo..,: Cllut Abel, HTI C111ndul1 , Wnfrnlrt1ler. C1tl10rnl1 Tl'!«> Vin Llr111111, llOJI Wortflw Avenut. API. No, A. Westmlnttf,r, C•lllornl11 01ted: Junt U, Ifft Cl1us Abel Tl'llG Vtn LI~ Stitt of C11lfornlt, 0<111111 Count.,: On June u. Ht.I, bttort ,.,., I Nohnt P~bllc In 1M for Hid Sl1t1, HflOM1 .... ·-•rl'd CllUI Atlll •nd TllM V•n Llnten ~-n 10 fM to be IM .,...._ \11/llmt "•"'" ire wlllc,li..d ta the wllllln ITI' 11Nment tnd 1cknowledted 11'1.w e11ecvli!'d "-Mme. tGFFl(IAL SEAL) Onntll V. Utt Not1ry Pubtlc-C1llff'..,l1 Pr!nd1>1I Otllct In Or1ntt CounlV MW Cotnmlulon fllPlrft M.l{dl 11. 197:1 •vbllt/lecl Ortfllt C.ol1t D1l1Y P\~, J-U, 20, 11 Ind July 4, 1'1611 107MI LEGAL NOTICE By SYLVIA PORTER Now that Ute income surtax finally is becoming law the House o f Represerrlativea 11 upected to approve it next week - the day for judgment has come. Ol Tbil ba1 beep among the most disgraC'ef\11 fi1cal performances tn moderrl U.S. economic hi.stor)'. with the White House a n d Congress sharinJ the blame. (2) T.RE TIMING of the tax increases, a full 2¥i yeai-s after they should haVe been voted, ao astounding l ~ years after President Johnson actually requested them and a shocking 10 months after the President began to figbt for them - WE 1RAVE the clear threat of a late 1968-Hrly 1989 economic 1 e t d o w n brought about by a credit squeeu which might never have developed had taxe1 been Increased in time. And now on top of au trus, we get the tax incr.ases, at la.st! U tNs iJ "fine tuning" the econotny via the N e w EcooomJcs, even a con- vinced supporter of the theory m a y be un· d erstandably disillusioned and disheartened. The New Economics. I submit as f have submitted all along, makes basic sense, is simple and in theory superbly workable. In essence, it bOlds: has seriously undermined WHEN THE economy is the value of the ';New sluggish, unemployment is Economics." U it takes thi1 ~ing and profits are slip- long to put on restraints p.1.n g, f i s cal-monetary when they have been so ob:-·~ policies should be geared viously called for , the th'e<frY toward stimulating activity. can't work. Excellent as the Specifically., iricome taxes theory is on paper, bum.an should be cut; investment failure destroys it in prac-incentives should be en- tice. couraged ; Federal Govern- (3) By delaying the tax ment spending should be ex- boosts so long, you and I are panded; credit should be ending up with a nightmare made illerpensive and readi· combination of cenditions. ly available; a major budget We have the price·wage deficit should be .acc!!{>ted. spiral which _a timely tax When the e c ol:i om y surcharge was iupposed to responds and perks up, prevent. We have the brutal fiscal-monetary p o 11 c i e s credit squeeze which pro-should be moderated to perly timed tax: hikes were maintain a balanced growth. supposed to m a k e un-When the pace of growth riecessary. We have the becomes too rapid and in- dangerous deficits in our flationary, fiscal-monetary domestic b u d g e t and policies should be geared balance of payments which toward restraining activity. tax increases were supposed Specifically, incomt:: taxes to moderate. should be raised; at most in- Non-trading .Days Give Clerks Rest They Need NEW YORK (AP ) -Wall William Cordo, a partner in Street paused lo catch its Eastman Dillon, Union breath Wednesday as the Securities & Co. "Simply major stock ex c h a n g e 5 because they'll eliminate ad-ditional paperwork.'' halted trading in an effort to "They'll be particularly help member firms dig out helpful from the standpoint from the mountain of of getting those m i n o r paperwork in their back of-things done that were push- fices. ed aside when the staff was "These days off will t90 busy," said a spokesman help," said Ira St arr, for Merrill Lynch Pierce associate office manager of Fenner & Smith, Inc. "Now H. Hentz & Co. "Our people they'll have the time to take are hurting. They're tired. care of them." We baVe clerks putting in .as The heavy volume pro- many as 85 to 90 hours a blems led the major ex- week with the average changes to shorten a overtime. running at 30 number o! trading days by hours a week. How long can an hour and a half late last they keep this up?': year and again early lhls The stock exchanges and yectr . There are ap- the over-the-counter market proximately 1,000 brokerage decided to shut d o w n houses in New York. Wednesday, June 19 and 26 "Those short days put a and July 5 to help ease the damper on things," Starr paper avalanche resulting said, but added that since , MoT1ca o;"'~"W111T10M To from record trading. April 1, the first trading day . l c1t1ATI sacu11Tv 1111T•1t•'T "The nontrading days will announcement of a Vietnam , 1'-.. ,," -•111 u.c.c.1 NoT•cE 11 ....,,Pbt' 11wen "' t11e be of definite value," said after President Johnson's f:I':\~ .:.,v~~!n~-_:,~EH~ 'm'ili0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0~ announcement of a Vietnam Al'Yrnond W1y, MtMlm. c_,.,. O'I' WAllEMOUSIE OUTL•T bombing pause, ' . t h i n g s Ortfl!I•. '''"' O'I' C.llfornl1. ""'' • MCllrl-NITURE "'ln'-•n.t 11 •llouf"' bl CTut..:1 "" Deb-FUR have been going at almost -•NI 1r1n!W fO OCAIN SEAVIC:E unbelievable r11tes." CORl"OllATIOH, Securtd P1rtw, -aM 'I" t1u11n1u 1CICl•n1 1. Jill Nnpart a1....... CARPET Transactions on the New H-1 ae1dl, CounlV Of Or11>11t. Sltlw "'ic.t11orn11. FAS $169 York Stock Ex ch a n g e ~ ~rn"~w,~:1:~. 1::;-,s:ii:_1::n1'i~ 8ff SO , soared to a daily average of ""'°"' ot ""' e11u1-1, o1 Dltblor •••· ""' 14 million shares in April ~= 11=."' Hi:--.1oc11::.,J,1 !~ FORTREL CARPETING and May Crom 10.08 million bvllnetl known I I Ottr!n Ser•fCI Con>0r1• 5 95 for all of 1967. Volume c.n t1t;. 1fe1rn11d 1eeur11y t••t11K11on wm .... ,,ts • the American Stock Ex- bel a•••11nnm11ec1 °",,..•fief 11141 hi 111¥ J J KNICKERBOCKER ·-g hed d ·1 °'' JulY 1 .... 1, 101or A.M .. ,, Tht · · Cuen e reac a a1 y 1~e1M1nt a1n11. i02s E, Or•""'"°'~· 4001 lllCH ST .. N.t . average of about 6.5 million , A"-lltlm In \r\sl1IUl'>tnti. Clll'-,61...., & Ma(AnMr) • A ·1 -• 8 J' 'Ill ' ,. '"' " ,....,. • .. "'""' ""'· ·545-140t In pr! ••ru . ' mt Oft tn :.:. ~=-="= ·:""!r:-~·":e:.:::r~~i:iiiii~~~~~~g;;.~M~•~Y~·===== ... iiii=i ••e~ , Qt,IHf>-P'lll•n c-w. nn ll•w- .-1111 w1y, Alllllelm. er-'°""""'· C11!torn.11. DATED: June 1. ,,.., SKllACI "'"" DOfllH SEllVICIE COltPOAATION av: Erm1 M. Cl•• llY: Jld! •· Oebool ~ lnd1e1!1dtnl link ll)J5 E. Or1n1lll'lo<M AlilMJm, c111tornl1 Ekrow No. l!SS.H P11bll'11td Ortnt1 <:Girt D1lh< Piiot, J-lJ. INI IOJMll LEGAL NOTICE LEISURE· RECREATION INDUSTRY ... PLAY AND PROFIT Toda y Pleasure Travel and Recreation is the third largest industry in our country. Today's market represents $60 Billion and is expected to reach $90 Billion by 1972. The impressive grnwth trend is encouraged by shorter work weeks, lengthened vacation periods and an increase in the sports-active population. Write for your complimentary copy of our latest issue of" Investor's.Digest" and learn of the many attractive investment opportunities in the leisure-recreation industry. LESTER. RvoNs & Co . -w1· /: .. ,,..·'.·" -... eo.. ~::'.-:. -C..-0..Mlr. -T...,_.: .,,.._ .. °" .... Nl'W vo.-11 STOCM PCM.t.HCC Jl!Mitir. C..st Mecl bdit• • Am•rbn !lt .. k &lflMC• N1m•--------------- AddrtH------------ City•------------- St1te, Zip Cod< ... vestment lncenUve1 should be kept where they are; Federal spending 1h0uld be curbed: credit should ht mlde more expensive and less available: a balanced .budget should be a goal TRlS IS ,a rational economic p o I i c y , Fun- damentally, aU it 1ays ls that we should try to use our heads to CODtrol o u r economic destiny. The New E con o m I c s worked magnificently when the .aim Was s.timulation. In fact, with the income tax --------------------- cuts of 1964, we came close to eliminating the g a p between our perfOf'mance and potential. But the Viet· nam war escalation starting i:n mid-1965 pushed our economy from balanced to unbalanced prosperity, gave us the added problems or a price-wage i nil.a t 'i o n , dangerous domestic a n d balance of payments deficits, soaring interest rates. skilled labor shortages. Lawmakers to Limit Mutual Fund Charges ' '· WASHINGTdN (UPI) -extracting more than 20 per- The Senate Banking Com-cent of its charges in the mittee reported tentative first year of an investor's contractural paymeiits. agreement Wed~sday on According to the provisions to put a ceiling on Securities and Exchange charges made by mutual Commission (SEC), many fund operators. funds now employ "front- 0\airman John Sparkman loading" techniques where (D-Ala.) told newsmen tbe more than half of the in- As far back as early 18, a tax increase and curbs on non-war spending were call- ed for. But it wu an elec-tion year and President committee reached alfee- Johnson hesitated. Thi s ment on two major aspects gave the wage-price spiral a of an administration bill to headstart while the Federal Impose new controls on the Reserve tried to combat it growing mutual funds in- via tight money. dustry. He said he hoped the committee would approve vestor's monthly payments go to fund charges in the first year. The ' ' fro nt-loading'' reduces the amount of in - vestor equity in the fund. The committee also agreed that a fund should not witttiold from payments more than 64 percent of its charges in tbe first four years of the contract. IN JANUARY, 1 9 6 7 , the entire bill next week. Johnsoo finally did request Approved was a provision a surtax. But now Congress that would limit a fund from responded with contemptu----------- ous indifference. Inflation got a firmer hold while the credit squeeze was compell- ing a slowdown. In August, 1967, JohD!on became fully aware of bow serious the situation was and be began to fight hard. But this time Congress countered with demands for spending cuts first and the buckpassing game g o t worse and worse until the b r eakthrough with a package of .a 10 percent surtax and $6 billion of spending cuts. So in June, 1968, on top of · a spiraling cost of living and wage inflation, historically high interest rates and a weakened dollar, we get the tax·spending restraints. Another major provision agreed upon would limit fund sale tb.arges. on in- dividual shares to 5 percent of the share's face value. The SEC says most funds currently charge as high as 9.3 percent a share. still to be resolved by the committee is how t o determine a fair manage· ment fee charged by funds . The SEC has requested le&islation. requiring management fees to be "reasonable.'' It then would be up to the SEC to regulate the charges. ·· By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -In happy times the major airlines share the skleJ like busy 1 peaceful butterflies, but right now they· are com· peting like haW'ks. '111e sides are not rriendly everywhere. This week an attorney for American Airlines told a hearing in Washington that in the Pacific area Pan American World Airways had a ·•sorry record of poor service, poor promotion, and high fares and profits."· In this airlines business, wtiere executives. often share siqtllar views and mingle socially at the Wings Club, such blasts are rare and e1.plode only in the most heated atmosphere. BIG TERRITORY The next day Pan Am referred to a UM of other airlines, including Am~r1• can, that it sa.id wished to be cut in on the big Pacific ter· ritory, and strongly in- dicated that the result would be to drive Pan Am out. The big fuss will last so long as the Civil Aeronautic Board C<>ntinues hearings on routes between the U.S. proposals to restructure air routes between the U.S. mainland and vast area~ of ttle commercially expanding Pacific. At the ·moment, Northwest, Pan Amertc:an and United Air Lines have authority to fly 'these routes. But a CAB exajflliner has recommended that Eastern, Trans World and Western airlines also be permitted to carry passen-gers there. "How could you doubt that Pan American would be driven out?" asked the Pan Am attorney. And in the same hearing he asked that Pan Am be granted new rights in what appears to be Eastern territory. MANY REASONS This tremendous interest in restructuring routes. not only in the Pacific but in much or the world, comes from a complex of reasons: security, expanding economies, pbp u I a tj on shifts, new aircraft, the need for competition to keep prices low. The security argument, of course, is one that the na- tion isn't likely to ignore. Military men feel that not only must air routes be maintained to Southeast Asia but that they must be kept strong throughout the PacifJc. But the Pacllic'1 com-. merclal pt'OSpeets are much : more lnter~ing to the airlines. : Japan is now the largest 1 trader with the United .St.ates. The Korean economy is expanding. Indonesia, a potentially wealthy nation, seems eager to exploit Its resources. All this means business for the airlines. NEW AREA A remote prospect, but still one that is very serious- ly considered, js China . 1£ that nation opens her doors to air travel, as have the na- ticmis of Eastern Europe, a vast new area of almost unlimited potential could develop. As, these poslbilities grow the American populatio~ shifts westward. More of the nation , therefore, is given a Pacific orientation, making possible the development o[ a growing tourist business, not just to Hat's.ii, but tn lands many l,\iousands of miles beyond . The jet airplane also has made much of this possible. And in the future, the jet will play a big role or another kind. Because of the enormous cost of j et s , airlines must develop bigger businesses, larger routes, than they now have. COSTS RISING The Boeing 747, which is due to be in operation be£ore 1970, will cost $20 million. The Concorde, a British· French supersonic jet due in 1971, was expected to sell for $18 million but likely wiU cost more than $20 million . In the mid-1970s, when the biggest plane of all, the U.S. supersonic airliner, is ex- pec'ted to be ready for com· mercial use, the cost of one plane will be up to $40 million. Small airlines won't be able to afford it. As a consequence, the scramble is on to enlarge routes. Failing to do that, smaller companies are ex- pected to seek merger5 with each other or with laxger operato.rs. And so the Pacific has become a battleground for the airlines. After the hear- ings the CAB goes inio studious hibernation, with no answer expected Ior months, 'EVEN TODAY, while it's still being written, the saga of 1968's tax legislation seems almost unbelievable. Years from now, students will conclude this could not have happened in the world's greatest financial power and we must have been kidding. Broker Named· Galloway M. Cheston of Fullerton has been appointed registered representative for the Newport Beach office of Goodbody and Co. Hydrofoil Gunboats Face Duel SEATTLE (AP) -The Navy's exp er i m en t B 1 hydrofoil gunboBt Tucum- cari will leave Friday morn· ing for San Diego to undergo tests in C<>mpetition with another. the Flagstaff, built in Florida by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp . Huge Overhaul Center Planned for Jumbo Jets Doctors Rap Johnson Oµ Fees Projection SAN FRANCISCO -The California Medical Associa- tion has taken issue with President Johnson's charge in his health message to Congress that physicians' fees will increase 160 per· cent during the 10-year period 1965-75. An editorial in the current (June) iJsue of California Medicine, CMA's of(Jr.ial scientific journal, calls the Pr e's'i dent's project.ions •·truly incredible ." The doctors feel that the government statisticians unfairly added anticipated increases in the use of medical servici!s to an ex- peeled increase in the price:, for these services. "While it is expected that prices for p h y s 1 c. i a n s services -that is. fees - will rise in response to in· creases in the cost or living, inflation and other factors, the predicted greater use ol those services ought not be considered a factor so far as fees are concerned." the editorial pointed out. "The total cost for in- creased amounts of services is one thing, fees quite another. Incredible as it may be, that part of the President's message seems truly Incredible," the doc- tors concluded. The Tucumcari, designed and built here by The Boeing Co., was launched a year ago at Bremerton, Wash . Her commander is Lt. Martinn Mandles o( Tacoma, Wash . The Tucumcari recently returned to service after repairs or hull damage received when she hit a log in Elliott Bay off Seattle May 1. Five sailors were treated for minor injuries after the accident. The tentative schedule calls for the Tucumcari to stop the first day at Vic- toria, B.C., then at Newport. Ore., June 16; Humboldt Bay, Calif., June 18; Morro Bay, near San Luis Obispo, June 23; Long Beach. June 25: and arrival at San Diego June 28. NEW YORK (UPI) -Pan American ·World Airways has announced it will build a $ 57 .5-million maintenance center at Kennroy Interna- tional Airport to service the line's new neet of jumbo jets and supersonic planes that will go into service within t11e next three years. Kennedy was chosen as the site of the p I an e overhaul center after a year's intensive study of the merits of this city's biggest airport and those in six other cities, the airline said. Plans call for coosttuction to start this summer with completion by 1970. The center will employ 6,400 persons, the airline said. Pan American sa.id it also plans to start construction of a companion $60 million maintenance center in Los Angeles, which will share in the overhaul work on the Boeing and Concorde I Seacoast Builden Supply has the . HAVE WHEELS WILL TRAVEL •.. With Mutual'111 FREE V&c:&tion AtlM and Gulde Book. l'lck up your eopyloday. MUTUAL SAVINGS ......................... , 2867 Eut Col.St Highway• C:C.0NA DIL MA-, Cllif.9262) Tclcphooc67~·~010 -OPJICI I ...... ••:-!IJ L ~ l lWI. • PASAOUA. tAUr.111• ' - perfect gift for Father's Dayl 1'-~ SOLID STATE GARAGE DOOR OPENER • Fully gvffllntMd for one ,.., • Fht: your pr•Mnt o•tllOtl --,,,,, __ ,, SEE US LASTI We11 be1t 1ny dlKOunt houM price. INSfALU.TlON AYAIU.ILI 642-3490 1651 PLACENTIA, C.M. supersonics and the Boeing 366-passenger jumbo jets . The airline has on order 25 of the jumbo jets, to be delivered lat~ next year; 15 Boeing super,.~nic jets, to be delivered by late 1970; and eight British-French Con · cord~ supersonics, to be in service by late 1971. P871 American said the Los Angele; maintenauce · 11enter was needed because the Kennedy complex woultl not have space for growth : after 1980. 1'he airline did not say bow many person3 would be employed at tlie Los Angeles center. The new Kennedy maintenance complex will consist of five buildings, the largest t,200 reet by 450 feet., It will be adjacent to the pre~ent Pan American , ma1nte.ance center of fi>ur · buildings, Which wiU un-: dergo a $1 m 111 1 on : modernization. : Business In Brief • • 1-----~ CLEVELAND I UPI! -i Work Wear Corp. h a 1 : bought Apollo K n i t l I n g ' Mills, Inc., of New York.: which has S2 mllllon In an· nual salts, for an un· • di!:~:s:!!d amount of cash. NE\I{ YORK (Ul'I) • - Gulf & Western Industries, Inc., baa agreed in prlnclple to buy 40,000 shares of i P_anaoolor, Inc.. developer of a new flexible motion pie· ture projcctinn system for j $20 a share and obtained warrants to buy 200,000 1t1:' ditlonal sbart:s. J ' " ~ _:J ·-• ._ .. -....,........--.......... •·-.. --!• • s;;s:v :;a:•a C •fif •t • =•ee t uµ;•z, •t ••••t • ••ae '(I I) lifl"""_...__ ••<w•.-••-i·•·~-,-~;-~p,-...,1-·~au•~·~•·,.... ..... ~ ...... ~-'TT~.,......._ • • Summer Rentals? They _Could Be These are some pretty exclusive cliff d~ellings. They're in Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., and they're estima- ted to be 700 years old, not exactly in the same class as' the charming bungalows all along the Orange Coast you' II find advertised d a i I y in classified ads of the DAILY PILOT. But, you know something? We'd be almost willing to bet you could rent these Indian relics . • • - for the summer if they overlooked the fabulous beaches of the Orange Coast ... AND, if you placed your ad where people are looking . This is no cliff hanger. "Buy- ing" or "selling," the market is in the DAILY. PILOT. Dial 642-5678 and we'll drop you our direct rope ladder to 'the Classified Advertising Department where a court• ous specialist will help you with your "smoke signal" --·------------~-------.-....--= = • • .. ---•• • --•·• ... • • re·•+•-= e w d&'+ote ·u -t&'m-r I -= I f • .... ~~~~~~------··--~~ ·---oe.----------..------"'T'""'""9'-·-·~c.-.-~-·----------~--............. ~-.-.... -.--..... -..... -~---· ... r• • L • • BRIGHT IDEA -Marlo Thomu llnils out her bright idea wasn 't so gteat aft.er all on uThat Girl,'' tonight in color at 9 an CbaMel 7. Marlo's decision to have her boyfriend's mother spend the weekend with her as a houseguest, turns her romance to pear disaster when the nosy woman arrives. · TELEVISION VIEWS Black America Shown Oearly By RICK DU IRDW J!OLLYWOOD (Ul>I) -"mack. Journal," • significant monthly series dealing with news and cultural happenings in America's Negro commun· ity, bad it debut Wednesday night on NaUonal Edu· cational Television. It was the first arrival of three network serier this summer that will e:Xamine Negro life in the United States and the racial issue. The others ar1 "Time for Americans,'" which debuts on ABC-T\ June Zl, and 0 0f Black America," which begins' o CBS-TV July 2. THE HOUR-LONG "Black Joiirnal," broad- cast coast-to-coast by NET, aims at providing "Negroes and whites with a continuing view of what is going on in Black America, from politics to busi- · ness and from education to the arts." The produc- tion staff is integrated, the reporters on the pre- miere were Negro, and so was the very good an- chorman, Lou House. And aside from an excruciatingly poor satirical sketch th.at ended the program -aboqt several white television executives discussing how to use Negroes on the home screen -the debut was solid, even impressive, with a feeling of film and cine- -matic emotion as well as Content. The final sketch -thEl: only showbiz in the hour. ~ w~. ~sed g_n a_ fine idea by Godfrey Cambridge, bu(·wai executed in a beavyhanded manner. THE REMAINDER of tho program was sharp- ly edited by Lou Potter, a Howard University grad· uate. With A. H. Perlmutter as executive producer, it got off to a strong start, showing the widow of Martin Luther KinJ, an impressive speaker in her own right. addressing Harvard's graduating class, and mentioning the "re.Oection of Ule violence our media celebrate." There then followed informal discussions among graduating Negroes at Harvard, and also at More- ... house college in Atlanta. And some of the heated difierences ol views emphasized the good that television might have done over the years in showing Negro America the way it is beJinning to now. For what we had Wednesday rught was, simply, people, not stereo- types. People who differed the way all of us do. And one thought of bow much television could have destroyed stereotypes, and with it fear. THE WEDNESDAY broadcast also offered a brief rundown on the black press. And there was a report on the poor people's campaign in Washing- ton, D.C ., as well as a fascinatinR segment about a fashion line called "New Breed' clothes. This is a firm that features the African look, gets involv- ed in Negro affairs and, in fact, WEjS partly financed by the sale of stock to the black community. There were also sequences about Negtoes in the new s, the Black Panther party and a Negro jockey. If there was one curious aspect, it was t~t "Black Journal11 -just like Most television - seemed preoccupied chiefly with glamorous, af- fluent or big name Negroes. One hopes, bowever, that this Is one place where the situations of more ordinary blacks will be brought into focus. Dennis the Menace . ' (''" ~~'· / . . . .. . .. ,., ''r''. ~·. ,,. w 011• •• ' , . ' . ., . . ' ... ·.-.... • • 1 ~ PEANUTS Iv Charin M. Schub 1"11llli1lm---~. f"?O"~'.:"':".:"-:-:-=""..--. ...------~~ .. -----~ Ip 8 I l CAN'T llEl.J~ IT! WHAT A tlimR ei.cc.>.. M~ MEOWlJC HA• efB4 ~ ll TIE llHHTR'(! ILllAT~ lJ !J .. l' JUDGE PARKER I CAN'T! l lOLP M'f MOn+Ell: I'M VlsmNG wmt D.NP'IS FAMILY: MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS . . I ..._,,, .... r-,. " ' I .. MUTI AND JEFF ~ISS PEACH CAN I "l'A\.K Wl"l'll lllM A . MINUTE? '' ENJO\'ING AllRIEF MOMENT OF PEACE AN' SOLITUDE I f '. I WAS Q.UGHT MD SENT 10 WHAT WAS WPHEM1$TICAU.V' CAU.l!!D A 'WORI( CAMP.' BUI' MN<E NO MJS'TAtre ABOUT !T- IT WAS A Pf'ISON AND l. WAS A .JAlLl!'IRt>/ ly Harold Le DoUll ly Tom K. Ryan W!!Al's VER HURRVP ' . ' ~ I ' . . ' " I • ,,..._,,....I' I /"V'-t' .. I ' ' ' ' \ ly Al Smith i~E SU'6ET IS ONE EITHER nlAT;· DriHE MOST WONPcRFUL.. NAiUll-A L PHE~Oll10JON5 01' IT'S SOME K1~1' Of' APVE!l.TISING- STIJNT.., THEl'E IS ... "1ELLO,MI%'. DEERE- COUlD ll~E >00 FOO A N.®ENTf By Frank loll• Cf:RT,A.INI. Y ••• )OU'R.E 8EtJ, THE '}OUN6 MAN I 8U¥.PED IUTO JN 1HE HALL 1HE OTHER: M)'l • ~""" .. ~ ..... ~-~-=c_;e;t:-_ -~~ •' •• • .&-' .... ~ w· ....... •·•~ ... -·-.. ~-T H URSOt,Y JUNE lJ 1:11D0 (I) htoO.< (C) (IOl '•IO ill th• NJ&ht." Muued 11111 k11te11 ., two uflldtnliflM int11 1tltr 1 11111 wft!I llntet El1lne Mor11u (SuNn st. Jamas), dtttcfrN Sit. £.d lf'OWft (Oon Gallowl)') ltlt1 to upl1ln to Chief lronsid1 t111t £lil11t w11 not ruponslble. (R) 1:oo & "' IC -CCI (IOl ""' D il1l rn -••« CCI (3~ :;"~.....,. ..,... (C) (IQ) "Birdies, Botltt tnd Baxter." s. .... - --rMnthl llnds Ui1t ""' 1 witcti ·-·-·~ ,_, Dnll Jorla. Dl)toll Mltn, L e111 become • loll widow. Sama11o Mbulu Ind Vic C.mr CUQl. .lo th1 usu htr powtrs to help Durlft pltp 1 commtrcl•I ennounetr who Improve his 10ll 11m1 and tta hwltu }'OUl\I men to .. lritndb' 111111 works tQo wilt (R) tan1d1, on I OM·Wl1 ticket. Strvt m Mtn' lrltfill (CJ (90) ind OartQn do 1 ,...., documtntllY CB to.Ina Kind (C) (30) oa tllt 11ledlvt lll'Ykt. fD Ofl'·R1mp: "Doi P1Jtl\l1trbt.• O Sb: O'Old Mft: "Wltdl It. fnd Kimb1ll, who cl1lm1 ID !'Md S.11«!'" (co•) '61-Jolln. Y•U· 1nlmlll' mind&. Ulb to •clJta 1on, Ytr1 °"· M•rforit Rl!odtl. On Asne1 Moorehud'I Frandl PQOdlt. his w1ddlR1 d1y, 1 a llor ind Ills Ill Dri•ltk Serial brid1'1 hmll1 r1e1iw t.lqr1m1 from his comm1ndln1 officer del•Y· t :DO B 9 ([) nurW7 N'4frt Movie: ini thl wtddlna b.uua of 1 Pl· · IC) "Tlll S1Cr1I lnvlllon" (dr11111) ttrnil)' ~udloll. '64-Stewart Gra naer, Rat Vlilo11t, ID Mari• 1or (C) (30) _ Mickey Rooney. Edd Brrnu. HtftlJ G) PlttJ D11b '(30) Sliva. The exploits of 1 handful ti fD WUf• NIWf "Mlalo11 Control." convicted trhnin1l1 who S1Y1 Yu10- A look at th• 1111nntd sp1ct ffl1hl altvl• IM th• Allied uu11 ln WorW complex In Houston, TtU$. W11 II 1r1 muled. (R) mo...,... u @rn ..., "rl' <Cl u~ 1:31 D lltc Nin s.n1c. (CJ 160l Cl Thi .,..,,. .... (C) (30) m• ... <301 m 11dta1t'• ""' 1301 UD M1kln1 .. Mott If M1hlrlty: ''Your Pflllosoplly for M1turlty." A ptnel of rttirld 'PIOPI• dl$cusa tllt need to b11lld 1 phllosophJ lo senior dtluM. (R) Ill•-3' CCI 7:00 D CIS Evt11lnl: N'twr. (t) (30) W1lt1r Clonkl11. fJ f Tf911111 (C) (30) m I LM luqo (30) m 11111p1'• 1a1."' (3o) fD Slcrl•lltt fllt 11!1 LI CHI Yldl '"" IJ Ill [I) """"" ""'' (C) 190) Marshal Jim Clown must hn• 1 "00POYPAHIMCAlfS5." Dan Holli• 1er 1ctur1ttly for1t1st1 d!sast• when Ann Marie tnllN that hit mother be her overnlaht 111nt. (R) @ Tnt Advtntln IC) (30) ftl Th11trl l11t: Hal Marfentttll looks at )Ctnu flom "Coney lsl&M of t!le Mind" perlormtd by 1'111 Company Theatr1. cuirenUy runni111 at tile RobertJOn P11yhoust. U1 NocM c1t EstrHI t:JO 0 ID @ Dra1111t: (Cl (30) "Thi Pyramid Swindle." Friday ind 61~ non W<>rk out of the Frtuds Divi- sion to br"k up 1 money·maki•a sc.~eme. Yi1zini1 Greu autsts. (R) 0 @ (J) PIJton P'11ct (C) (30) (() Tr1vel (C) {30) Em DEBUT lndl1! Mr lndil! tunlllln convicted of robbery ind 10:00 l!I ~ 00 DN11 M1rtj11 Show: (t) find 1 WI)' to ndirect 1 liei&hl c11 (60) Guests 1r1 Jimmy Stewut. loadtd t1dth 1nou1h dynamite lo Geor11 Gobfl, Shtcky Green• •nd IMI th• town. His 3lt1J.1tion 111· Wisa D'Orso. (R) coma altitll when the 1unm1n ii fretd trld 111 H111111nt u lled Mo· bneUt bl•mas the m1rlh1I for u u1· lna ll!M to lose his th1nt1 101 work on 111 Important c11tl1 drive. (A) D 0 00 ......... ., (C) (IO) "A Mitter of Blood." Danill Boon• must pmu1dt 1 beurtllul you na wom1n (Adrltnnt Hayts) to l11v1 h•r lire of 111Xury to succ1ed htr dyln1falh1r11 111 lndltn chltf. (R) 1!1 EXCITING! PLAY * "LET'S GO TO THE RACES!" MORE BIG O Cieor11 Putn1111 Nns "> (60) Q Suspef!M TIM1tr1: (C) (60) "Tht RobfietZ Rina." Julie Ha rris, Rob1rt Louia, Julie Adams star. An orna\1 l1mily ri111 brin11s together 1 J>fOIJd rover and a spinster schooltucher. The rina. 1uociated with 1 Iona st- riu of tn1(l(!ies, eauses havoc. in the livts ol the two peoplL 0 Tempo (C) (60) m J1ct; L1th1111 ftr'll'I (C) (30) m Fnoritt ste11 (C) (30) tD RlO Rniew CASH WINNERS! GET 10:30@ Ntn: {C) (30) Bill Johns. FREE ENTRIES AT VON 'S IJ Lit'• le " till ltlCIMI (C) (!O) 11:00 O Eleven O'Clodi Report: (CJ (30) 0 (jj) Cil s.ond H~ f1111: Jerry Dunphy. (C) (30) "No Elp11i1nct Nteei· 0 Th• 11111 Hellf N ... : (C) (30) ury." Luke C.rpenttr pl.lb his r•P· Georme Sanders. utatlon on tilt lint when he aots 0 TIM Westemtrt (30) to work 1s 1 11!wn1A on commls-O News: (C) Baxter W1rd. slon for I lh1dy lloust·sldint firm. 0 Mo'ril: (C) °'.PNJ1 If tilt Solltl (R) P1dfic" (retm1nce) 'SS -Denni• G Mllllttl $ Movil: "MJ Clllin Mo11an, Ylralnl1 MtJO. RKW' (myslery) '53-0li'ria di H1vl111nd, Rlchtrd Burton. Audrey m Les Cr1ne (C) (60) Oi lton. Tiit heir to 1 consld111bl1 ID Mowlt: "Five S'ttJll ft Dl11pr" fortune tttempts to d!ICO'Vflr if th• (a<tvenlure) ·s1-St11llna H1ylf111, wo1111n ht lo'l'U is 1 achem11 ind ll:JO fJ Movie: "1\1 Ii& 11111,.,... 1 11111rdl"u or true ID !\tr dtcl•t11· (d ) ·=o· b •• T •·· ''' tlons ol lo¥t. rama ....,-Ill '"' 1y .... , Johnson. m Trdl • c....-{C) (30) 0 ~@ Tiii T1111l1ht 1111'1 (C) CD""7 M~.(60) 0Movil: "Wille If 1111 ... EF11t1r1: S1or1t1 of th• Witch" ( ,_ t ) •43 _ J01111 Chum." A look 1t tht delpul: tn1 ~u • ..-n ure I .. I. "" ·L--.. ~... Wayne. Gill Russell. " '"' IS 1111 ..... ~ ~.......... D rA! /Tl (-.-11-i..... .... (Q Into M. Btrrw's Caw in Gmiolllt, lW l'LI ,_, -.. Fr1nc1. 12::00 m Joi l"yftt (C) II) NIIMI Citl M.iul 1:00 O lo1in1 (C) (2 hr) 12:30 m All·Hi111t Sllow: "Bride of rflt Monster," "Colon&! Efflngh1rn'1 Raid,'' "My Omm Is Youri," 11141 "The Ghost Goa Wnt." m Adio• ni.n: ""° 111• V~s." 0 @ (}) TM ftyin1 Nun: (C) (30) "Tonlo'1 Mo1tler.'' Siste1 Btr· trill1'1 visit to th• sleepy vmaa• of [sp111nz1 11 1n upsettin1 experi· 111ce tor both the MPl!ct 1rrd youn1 Tonio who mlsttku Sister Bertl'llle 12:;45 0 Miiie: "'World Witlwlut Ell' fllf his mothir com1 bKk lnim {tcl·ll) '5&-H111h Mtrlowt, f'llllCJ h••Ytn. (R;) GtltS. llod Taylor. m -CCI (30) 1,001J "°'"' "Tiie .... ~ "'""" (SCl·li) '57-Cri ia Sl1¥t111, W'Ulllm fE) Pll)'in1 the lulUr: "Notes on tht First TllO Slllnp." lnstrut101 Frederick Mold teaclMs studenll to pl1y to mtlhina near 1 t0ml>O$i· ""· FRIDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 0 ........ Bii hr (d11· 111) 141...:.0r• ilflOfl. Watter PW· .... D "ffldlorl'1 Id' (1dvtntu1t) 'tO ~•UI Munl. (t) •A M•R Cttltd Nlr" (d111111) '5~ic:l11RI Todd. Hopper. O Movie: "'T1lt Unl1tttitur <• tery) 't7-L.1w AJr•t. M11 Shirl· din. &Nm (C) 11:008"11lt11l Tr1Tnc" (myllf.IJ') 18 -J. Ctm:t!I H1lsh. "Cect11111b" (camedy) '2'-Th1 MUJ lrvtblra. 12:30 m "(1111 Mori Tol'llOrtOW" (ciim- edy) '46-Ann Sherld•n. "NICM lfl'lt. Niafif' (dr1m1) '49-11*t- lc• Crawford. 1:30 m "Tiit c.tdlnll" (dr1mU .,,_ Eric Portml11, JUl'lt Ouprez. 4:30 I) "Wllirtpoll" {m)'Slltf') '4t- G1n1 Tltrnl)', Rlch1rd Conlt. m '1Hn1" {dr11111) '57--Sll •U• Bri111 Keith. Complete PrintlllCJ Service Top Quality -Fast Service ''ii·111M"'mi 642-4321 2211 Wut 81lbo1 Blvd. N1wport Beach ......... ---.. ·----~----..--.... -.... --.... -...... .-...... -...... --............ ""'---........ ~.,,,~---.-~ .... ~~ ,.... . ..... ,, •• TriurMI 1 Junt U,. 1%8 DAILY PO.DT Everyone Has Something Th.I Somaone Eke Went..-· TBE BIOOflST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON TBB OIUNGfl COAST-PBONfl DJUCT Hl-H71 --y~-c... Sell 11;- Find It, T r..1 •• 11 Wiiii a Want Ad l • • HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSIS FOR SALi I HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSU POR &AL I HOUSll ~011 IALI I Gonoral IDOO Gonoral IGOO G ... ral 100f> I ·G-..,.--,.-1--·--,-DOO-l;Gener;::=a;-I -"----;-;IGOO;;;;; 1-<:ot-ta_Mooa ____ l_l_O-. Ntwport lloadl 1200 !!!!.".~~ --.!.~ i;!9una lucN 17115 HOUSES POR SAtl HOUSES fOR -SALI HOUSh POR SALi HOUSES FOR SAl.1! -·m;m;r.---1··•r~·1i"'· •··;;;,··=·,.··-.. ··;;i;r.,··· I •··;;;·.,.,;;;··,;;·"a'"·'"rr•·•=--.:.~. I :.::;:.;,===;:::.:1 OCEAN VIEW -·-· NEWPORT Helfh•• s edrm, * Pool Time!! OLDE BARN sm.E WBTCllff THE wru FIGHT IHflATIONI LUXURIOUS Location -Loc•tionl '" batbJ, doublt • .,.,., Lrr • Bdrm "Boll& Park" AllUqualed A c.batmll>c, ... DUl'LEX HOME FMM HIGH UPON 'llfE Fabuloua new custom < & "' loan. $21,000. 642-QJO home. Hu !Ove!f btd .,..i :;:, .:";. ~ :::'. 1 POOl HOME 4 BR 3 bllhs 2 atory. APPl'OX-YOW' ~e to mat.ch up this Have )'Ob bean looking Jor BLUFFS. 11 u g e 18' x 24' Jamlly room Ju.st completed Newport .l:lfta. 1210 10X28', cov .... patio, lob ot 'aabled root 3 Bltrtsoor ... 1 ... lmat~ly DXI *I. n of big l\v• fAbWoua buy featuri11&: 5 an almost now, modern, beained ceiling family room, by BOB cux;G. atrlking beau hldlep'a. Gara&• ii all . , ' .,_., LLIXVR'l AT lJ:fW C'OST. &autilul 15'x32' Swimmlna: pool, three btdrooms, 1% bath! plus family IWrtl home. Built for modem liv· in;: -decorated ln exctllent taste. Tomorrow may be too late -be ~ proud owner of this one. HURRY!! ONLY $38,"l'".:il. lng, l$x27 master bedroom BR + a huge family room 'luxurious, quiet, one-tt"'""" large fireplace and sl.kllng new papen, luah earpetlrig ""~ l{0l.R': S br, -i%. parutltd ind 1tn1Jcot txcel w09d panl wallt, Old ea. th ···pl do ~-t '"· " L tt ... I I . . '""'Y"' ~~ -'---brick""'· 2nd "°"'' wl ="" ace wnstain with 2~ luxurious batl'ls, 1.11· duplex nome? We round tt dool'S to each o uoc P'ti•Oll, .-ie 1u11r1t o OC1Uon1 Juat ba, Har pr, 'JS' lot. Room recrttiuarial area •ht~ not BR't S29tlGO l4ildoo IUl1 tamUy rooin 26' x 30'. A most tra moden1 kitchen wltb for youi You will enjoy tbe one oL v.'hich la complete})' ~ bloclc from l'Jtb ~ay for 11'1 pool, EZ nnancU\lr bein& Ulled u a carace. ~ • • , , unusual blp'. bullt·ln oven & ra.na:e, spac-fireplace in the large Itvlng protected to close l)ff the or Mesa V~o QN!1try ~ltlb. Hduced to 133,900. By owoet Heevy lhake l'O'lf. Adults j YA OK ious llvinl room compl,ete room: the formal dining ocean breeze. The kltcben See "Shirley'• open bow;e" 324 El Modi!na, 543-7954 only bat• 119en lhb fine CofMlot 1 Iv · lfSO with fireplact, w/w carpets area, kitchen built·lnl, two is used brick with ihuttered m01t attemoans at !!taut 'AVAIL tmmed. QI.tr Haveo 3 "lathe and • pluier'' bomt ~ n m .. YA Appraisal &: drapes. A choice conven-kids bedrooms &: ~ sepa· cabln~ts and has dtstuna.. CJrcle near Mesa 'Nerd e Br, 2 ba. &: 2 Br Ocean vu plen~ ot TLC (Tender Im· LIVE IT .,;, ~ $36,200 :,\,.,":"":, ne=-:,':'°:: r.;::-=·~~';'~: ~~ ::;th"! "':!;,~a= c':l1':8.. RHlty 546-5810 Inc Apt $19.508 540-'n.!!_ :!.,, CU.~ -r:.,':'.''f: ":. ~~ ~~ir: II Newport needs some paint .\ cl~ enc.l05td parking for boat. ful carpeta, draPH, waahtt-1500 Adams at aa:bor Hirbo;. Highlands 1235 dowfl, _ lerior mt.Int~. En.joy J at up but what a value at '33,· trailer or can. Jooxne oU dryer and two ~IDn (Near ctn~ma Tbeatre) USI'ER REALTY b.uct heated pool.a, plt!ODQI, 9')(1. WW aell niA <r VA. one ii $17'0. BoU. \\o'OUld included. Dol.i>le cooct1:te I ~~'!!'!!!'!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!! Loveb' Famlb' Home 16612 Beach Bl, HB M2..fi633 pool aftd danctni at )'OUt I bring S360 PE!t' month. di-Ive, worltahop and nxim Meta Verff 1110 4 Br, 2tOO sq. ft. ~.950. Recipe 11rlvate"club, REALLVUVE I· \'\l I 0\\llll l ~I Ill\ Ill\\ for boat and trailer atorage. --'-'-'-.;...'-'----'-'-' Owner. 642--0346 • • • • • AT MONTICELLO! Pl,9'50. I THIS AMAZING H 0 ME OWNER Movinr tnUlt aeU. for htpplneu Heart of Ne•pon II...._ !. t \ I t l 1' , 1 CAN BE YOURS for ONLY ·Large 4 BR 2 batb, Double lack &.y 1240 "Ii"ake a 1pacloUs 4 BR, 2~ atte. Walker a: Lee-~ $24,500. fireplace , new c a r p e ts , ----'------BA home, add all the "nice-546-1210. ' • 1 1003 .Bak~r. C.M. 20t3 WESTt:w.r'F DRIVE 646-mi Open i:\'es. PR.IV A TE party wlstie, to ti " I · I blend I built • lnL S p a c 1 o u s oeU lovely home, Back Bay es to a ve It ISP ce: ATI'R.. low 2 BR .. u ... _ badcyard. Located on quiet well W:ltb nice location 6 · er · • - Costa Mesa % ACRE* R-2 $26,900 Best Buy-View Home 3 BR, 2 bath, hdwd Doors, dbl gar, spacious yard and covered patio, $25,960. Harbor View Hiiis Corona del Mlir Lusk • butlt tiomea locatet' 1n the Southland'• most d• si.rable • talclnal:ini a.rea. Scllools &: Calif. hvin" Campus just mom ents away. Sensfbly priced troq cul-de-sac, No down VA or area. 92'x122' lot, 3 Large convMienCe to beach A: shop-condo.; adj. to clu~f! ' low down nt\. Full prlci! ~·sited Br. 2'n ba, living plna; for the Unal touch, No. 1: Leisure, World i.q, only $216,500. CALL LARRY f'tn, deo, pool $60,000. bl~nd all iniredients A add Hills. Ownl!r 837-T'38 540-UM Heritap Re a 1 S48--lTn a happy family. For further Kt:NTALS , Estate Lovely 4 BR 2~ BA. Loan det,aus, call owner. 847.aHO HOUMI Pumllhed /< 111~W Newport 1t Victoria 646-8811 Corona d•I Mir 3 BR, 3 bath, large pool, large lot, brand new elec ·kitchen, $54,900 33SS Vii Lido. 67S-2723 Eves: &i6-19'J4 (Optn ~] $34.900 ro $48,900 LUSK HOMES Diffi.'tlons: MacArthur Blvd, from Padlic Coast Hwy. or Nt::wport Fwy. Tum on San Joaquin Hills Rd.. then follo.w liins ro model area.. 2414 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach SDlit level '1D" Plan 3 BR, 2'11 baths Evenlnp Ca.II 67U.116 OCEAN VIEW . Lovely Camea Sharia Home with 3 Bedrooms, 4 baths large swimmln& pool family room & dbllna: rm. finished garage w/storap owner's family bas grown LARGE Sl4fo FHA LOAN, Bal $28,QOO. Make Ofter. Eves&. weekends. $163 Mo. pa ys a 11. Owner e 54g..mo iELOW MARKIT Sh~1t 3 BR. le fame rm. Eiatbluff 1242 3 BR 1%. bath, ~ec. blt·tn R In Mesa Verde. Deluxe ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;~I .l 0, epll/drps, dble iaraae. carpeting & drat>is; ex. • l~e fto'Ct!ct lot. $995 total pe•lly manlcwced y" d YOUR CHOICE mo" In· no closlni ""°'" F'rpJ. in fam. rm. Sep. utiJ. Fashionable Eaatbluff only $14,950 with payments rm. $25,750 Big, bold, beauUtul s BR, 3 of S155 per month includina: I Take Trades baUi, heated pool, hiih faah-taxe11. R1nt1l1 to ShJ,. 20C1JS ! EMPLOYED Woman would like aa.me to share ber ,3 ~ ~edroom h<m1e wJtb I 1vallable a:arar:e in n- change tor Uiht bouseke~ ~ ing plua oom.inal rentaJ~ Rele~s requested write Dally Pilot Bax P·l49. J Evenings) ~. l~o~n=e:=:o~f~a:=:Kiiin:Cdri!~1~~ Wllllng To Do Some Work? This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home 11 ln need of paint and small repairs, but well worth $15,960. Huge comer lot that ha..s a fututt value. Put yo money to work. ~s Spanish style home •Tile Roof • Ovttaized dbl garage and they m!: looking for emaller home. $'14,500 • Carpt!ts -Drapes Call: MlHl5iO REAi.TO~ Ion -move In tomomrW. 1 f ME.5A VERDE 3 BDRMS, 2 $52,900. ~ baths. Family· room. Obie, B r I c k fl.rtplace, covered pat lo. Shutter!. Electric Garage door. Sprlnklen:. Nea1· Qlurches, School &:: OR FEMALE Teacher1 de1ire 2 th.Hll"3 room mates I lhtre la· 1 ijiijjiijj ocnfmt hm Sept~iey i. $67 1 11iage Real EstJte eroadmqor Resale -better than new. Most popular 4 LEASE OPTION e Blt in Bar Jim OJbb Loaded with cug!um features -transferred must sell, Al:l for $34.5CC. Solid tamll;y Uvin', S BR, S beth. View, large patio, ~· low price of $42,MX'I Delancy RHI E1t1te 2828 E. Cout Hwy., CdM Come Up With C11hl mo. 67J..6886 , AND 51.eal thia near new l Gm.L To &hare 3 be'. Bdrm. plan with fonnal Din. . . / Library and Golf Course. $30,5 00 . 549-0835. Owner/qent shake roofed Glen Mar 4 BR BE.AOI APT. - Rm, Fam. Rm, Brklst. Rm, 3 'BR home with 1 % ~~· and 2 '"tire places. Offer • • • . new carpeted, gas bW.lt·m.! ~ Ph., 6'14: 1133 · carpeted, draped & wilb. 6'J3-<li95 ~ 5:3'.I 673-3770 loveb' kitchen buUt·lnl, Only EMPLOYED lady deliret 1 $54 503 tn kitchen. On a large lot. C Sell" 4 BDRM or 3 and den, 2200 I~!!!!!!~~'!"!"!!!!!!~~ I $24,000 F/P. or 2 same to share 3 bdml· • ·' • • .. ·' "· · • • •• • • • • • ' Wilt lease option at Sl 75 per Mrs. 1-larvcy n10nth -first & last month areer .11n~ r 3 BR 1% baths, l6x20 fa mily sq.ft on Country Club Drive Coron• .d•I Mar 1250 Pac:lftc Shores R.eal,ty home w/pooJ.. 962...SUl 536-~I E'yea. 536-3240 l•r,+iiiw + $500 option money. Total price t20.~. Excell~nt opporturu Y 0 room with fireplace double $43,500 Owner. 546-361.T 7682 EDINGER currently license:ct Salesman garagl!, sh!ngltr roof beauu. I=========~ Choice Location 8424455 OPEN EVES. ttlo have ~be1. ~~slNU ldlo en! \er ful yard. Low dow~. N•wport Bt1ch 1200 50xl.18 ft R-2 Near Beach DOLL HOUSE Coldwell, Banker & Co. ~ COATS ............................ 1. ie s~1a 1z~. e . 0 ex· Rltr. 646-3928 Eve. 642.-0185 ---__ .. _ ' chaniinr. Working m com· NEWPORT HEIGHTS & Bay, 2 comly I-tomes plua Super clean I aharp 3 BR 2 2?00 £. Coe1! Hl~hw•'f & HtwP«I leKll. C1lll<'lrnl1 WALLACE 1,,,..,.,'.,' .,•= .... •.,.".,.'.'!""~..,•I REAL TORS 4 BED11.00M---.546-4l41 -$l9,450 (Opon Evonlntlll "'"" "" th;, "'' '"'"· 16 u ... -$97 500 Ult& of shade trees, big lot, ft••-1 2 bailis. Won't be around Newport Beach long at thU low prict. St54 BAl_,B()A PENINSULA-Just per month includes taxes! a few short steps to bay or beach. S.l bedroom and g. bachelor. All apt.!!. have pri· Ea.stside Special Cu.!l:om home on corner lot. like new. Vacant &. ready for new owTie1-. $23,950 3 BR & POOL Ea.stskie corner lot. Vacant. Submit dcwm . S31 ,SOO PERRON REAL TY CO. 18th & (h:an~e 642-lm vate baths and kltcllen f.acil-* BY OWNE>R * ities, 100% ,furnished. No J will sell this week my 3 Br. vacancy factor. 23% net 2 bath home. Reduced to 2043 WESTCLIP'F DRNE spendable. l\"lr ... O'Brien. $28.750. Family room. new 646-ml Open Eves. Eve.Ii, 547-1875. carpeting, large (t!f!Ci.'d yard DELUXE OFFICE on cul de sac, within walk-ing dlstan<.:e cit Npt HJgh, 1000 SQ. Fl'. CARPETS -elem, Jr. 1-ligh & \\'estclllf PRIVATE RESTROOM and 293 E. 17th St. 6464494 11hopping, Extra storage kttchen facilities. Only $195 cm area. Terms Oextble. 439 mo. Year lease. EX NG Cambrli:!ge ~It c M STORE ROOM COSTA MESA And spacious custom home 646-6545 mercial • Industrial -land . *LACHENMYER HIDEWAY maids QUal'ten, $58,500 !inn bath home, excellent carpets end hi&:h vslue Residences. Privacy in a little V.'orlcl ell Shown exclusively by: throughout, beautl.ful dlcbon- People with exchange train· Costa M11a 1100 your own. Lal'Je panelled Delancy Rtal E1tatt dra lawn. Tra111;ferred own· big preferred, Real Estate living room • Mas~r kltch-2828 E. Coast Hwy, CdM Pr must &acrUice at only selling olfen: a challenge to Victoria Mesa en for on1y $Zl,!EO .. 10% 1,,,=="67,,.3..,·3"'7"7,.0..,..,=,,. $20,SOO. quaillitd men & v.·omen who Homes dO'NTI m<Wes you in. SWEEPING View of Harbor Paul Jones Realty think creatively and fol' 646-7171 e 546-2313 Huge 2800+ aq', 4 ~. 2"' ba, 847-1266 Eves, M2-MM those wbo desire hi&h in 16 NEW HOri-fES OPEN EVES wet bar ln lam nn, cuitom No Down to Vets • Low d" ••. ~. 30--t-n . come status. We will show "· .,. -,., "· .,. decor thruoot. $61,500 Owner you want to do and how to From $24,950 64&-6414 OPEhl DAILY 1--6 do lt. Paul Stuart, Realtor, Valley Road at Victoria. 3 BR, 2 BA. older, view Sharp 3 BR 2 bath adult OC• CdM. Ca\l 675-H170 for appt. (Just E. of Brookhurst home. oo Pacific Drive plua <:1WI~ home near lhopplna, up on blu!J) new 2 BR, 2 RA apt: Ov.<ner school.a & Douglaa, FHA OK l.Jdo size lots, f~ simple 6~91)1 $24.SOO. In this Specious Yani. •. or land· Hjgh above itCa lev~I. Berth for your Yacht PERRON REAL TY CO. party in the i.ai'l.e ,ePar"ate Bullt·in ek-c:trlc kitchen. at yoor own lront door. Easy O\VNERS' 3 br. home. Keep 642-tm Play rm, next to the. over-Convenient to shopping (.."et\· ac:cess to the Bir Bay Crom 6'4 ~ int., no loan coil $14$ --~=~ =--siz~ hc-ated pool. 3 BR. ter, near schools. 3 and 4 this OlaMel location. Older n10. $18,500 hdwd flOOI"! thruout. AU cm BDRMS .. 1 & :J sty, Fire-: Z..story home with room to _l'"-28=·~900===*~-~""".;,,2951= comer Jot -O\VNER r.1uST places, carpelin&. dl'aperles, build. Pier & Float, $55,000, ELEGANr Small 3 BR Country atmosphere 66x1.40' SWIM & SUN SElL-a real value at $31,. fencina, landscaping, Burr White, Realtor $39,500 316 NarciAh'US R·2 lot, custom built 2 BR 500. Michael Kay, Builder Owner 673-66JJ & den, frplc, hdwd Ors, en- 8Uff While, Reallor Phone 6'12·2821 Eve• G4i.s100 2901.N•wpoN•WJ>O" e",.",'vdh . cameo •111hlands, ipactou• 4 ~~s~~~;rRElL,~y br, 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500, Buy A New Car .,,,...,,. Ev•" 6,,....., OWNER .,,...,, 847-8531 Eves. !J68.U78 WILL share my elepnt waterfront home, Man SS-«> yrs. $150 Mo. 67~1 N•wport Beach 2200 EXZC type 3 br hon!•, avail 6122 to 8110. compl equlp. S700 total. 642-1730 , Balboa EXEC Ba,yffont ~. 5 hr, f ba, Pier &. !loll, eompl equtp. Avail now to 6/30, A thrn O?fn 1rom 9n. lteU ratu to respolllible party. Owner 673-"139 V1c1tlon Rentllt' HAVE Beaut. tum, Ocean.- front atud}p Apt. Playa <iii K~~" i20a wkly, Ju n. i! 15/Sept IS. Also Mo. 6 )Tl)' rates. 673-43'10 A'ITRAcr 3 BR beach house In B1lboa. Furn. Avail Jtme 1~. $150 wk. 67&-5660. J RENTALS i Hou1t1 Unfurnlahtd ~ 1200 SQ. IT. ·BUSY THOR· in Newport. A rambling ~=~~~=-.-~..- OFARE -LEASE $200 ~10. ranch home with shake roof, WANT 6 BROKERS EVES! KI 'J-1875. 3 large bedroom, 2~ baths, Forming rroup !or new family room and two magnl.. branc:h ofJlce lnterestl!d In 2901. Newport Blvd, Newport Beach 6754630 Ev-es: 642-2253 WE Will. AD?.-UT It need1 !Dme paint and min- or repatr but $14,500 Is a good price for s 3-bl!droom, 2 btlth home. Just a Iew blocks from sb:lpping. with tbe oavlng• "' fol> 3 WE( W!U. TRADE Up ========I A RARE FIND BR, 2 ba Gem. LaJ"iC lot-FA v a RING YOU IN _L_ldo_l_•_1·~---•351 4 BR 2 bathli, new W/W Ca?'-General - fenced yard -walnut pan-N E WP OR T / LAGUNA. Bayfront Lido Isle ~tin&'. patio wttll BBQ -ram-I ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 elin1 -fireplace It. bit.in Fam1ly movln& to aru bu 2 Story, 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 ldlch-Uy room, built·ln oven I I/ fi 4: ........ 1 All ... ,~ wurking on lncome proper-c:ent ... q-aces. .W.. & ty, Apl•, Comm'l, >.creag' e, mol'e lor an unbelievable kitchen -alt teatures which fine Colonial home. An:adia, ens, best side of bey. Could range, fenctd yard. Open to I I adds value to this bargain· S/ A O a k 1, marketable be Converted to duplex. •II terma. 122,950. R E NT A L PROPERTIE$ 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 $37,500. Exchanges, 1 etc. lKl % 1 com· mlt.!lon , per ec.t coop plan. :~~. s 'p'RR!NGIN" G All .. p l I .. conf;donllol. -· \Vrite to Box M·l48 Daily priced property. $77,SOO. Available also on Watch the boatll come with· R, D. Slatu ltulty WANTED lor lt.un"ilWr 4 Asking $22,500 Newport Bay 3 BR; ~ be, ln 20· ol lront window. Spo.oe-347.3519 Yearly. \Ve are rapkll1 Burr While, Realtor 1, ... ,;,, $27,000. 675-439'l taculu v I e wl 01 .... u, TERRIFIC IUYS gelllog bool<ed .. f'or lllll> Owner/A.gt. Bkrs invited acrou from Balboa Bay mer, and still have ml.l\Y N-Easts id e locaUon, quiet 7251 ..A.REALTY Pilot. You Asked For It sl.l'1!e:t. hardwood Door!, 3 • .;:. 2901. Newport Blvd. bed""m" """'"' drlv., • "ANYTIME" Home or lnyeslment Newim• "'""" WHAT IS ~ING? Club. 20x20 Booul room specialt , quests from our repeat cl~ e Blk to ooetln a: channel BY OWNER (can be Uled ••master BR. ents. J.LSO we are dellPtt- double car garage, wood Bd 7682 EDINGER 675-46JO Eves: 548-3134 OOrntn ttreplace lovely 2 Mlst•r nns. Profe11lon1I Zone 842-4455 QfllEN EVES •You awn the land Phone for appoh:ltment or family room}, O.Oice of ate~ In need ol Yeady. e 3 l"an!utlc Bdrms. 673-9412 3 & 4 BR.s. $25,500 a: up. R.ntah, yard ·g• • $19,950 ~th good with Ba~hs 4 BR. 2 bath larae kitchen & . ONLY $22,500. Don 't miss t rms Room for the Iamily to roam family room double garage. COSTA MESA-POOL this immaculate 3 mt 2 bath e 211ea .• 2 "1>k•. OUTSTANDING HAFFOAL RIAL TY ~ ~·~:"\:t';.i_ Ioe. e Combin. 1ar/fam. rm. VALUE 8Tto Warner 842-4405 RENTAL DEPT. (' I · rfh & ( In this spacipus 5 bedroom -Prime East l'Jth St. area. $120.00 mo.-Paya All home wHh all extra a. 0 eSWQ Y 0, 3 bath back bey home. Cul: 121,500 _ ''"'"· MODEL HOME CLllAN • 3 Beautifully """""' & e SmallAdowng•nt S>itsr~;, 3 BR, 2 ba, Taflie, rebii. 3 BR, 1~ B~~ewly dtc., Ta· 67J.3663 new crpts, recently rl!model-cant View uvu1e. By Owner, 642-7777 de.sac no traffic street -Leon Vib.rt, Reiltor lovely bedrooms, covcred dra~, cavertd patk>, large $.39,500. Easily financed. S48-.ffi88 anytime patio, fireplace. hardwood yard&. ln excellent reslden-BY °""11er, cuatom Baycrest 4 BR. rumpus r o o tn (convert. to 5 BR or pool room) 2'iia l:llll.thll &: lar1e fam. rm, 2 ~a. 20x40 pool w/jacuul $12,500. 2 0 0 0 Andior Way 642..ZMJ. or led, ~· lot, iood fin. Jmmed-$20,000 Tfnns. 96S-J965 Cotta 1Moa 3100 190-I Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. 646-7171 546-2313 .,. ... _ .................. I floors. WllAT A BUY. Eves, tial area. SUbmlt on down - OP'Eli EVES. 3 UNITS 5414097 FfWVA terllll oonsld&ed. THE ~EAL EST ATER,:; WANTED CALL 540-1151 (open tvae) Heritage n,eal Estate 2 BR.I each, S praae1, good -8'l OWNER. location. $2'1,flOO ·terms. Well1-McCa rd11 Rltrs. 1.·1.,1,~~iii·.il,ii!."!il~""l!!'·!liiiiii•i!,._..i!!!,.il1:~~~ ne; ~~~ mm.od~~ mo Nowporl Blvd., c.M. "BliiACH DllPLEXES kin•""'" 2 both" ct1»1n 548-Tr.!9 Eves. 644--0684 BE U -sinks), Fireplace; I a rs e RMI Estate Sales People. $311,900 to $51,500 yard, quiet street near 'May ..,_,.,, s 11i•~r.~T~,.-n-.~,,-,-,~b1~.- Loon iate oci:upa.ncy. $<t),IXX) R. C. GREER, Realty 3416 Via Udo 673-9300 lllilders Home fiOOO sq.ft. 4 BR & mald.'a 5 be, 3 car av. l~i lots. Unusual feature1. Must gee to appreciate. Brokers wel· come. ~ Vla lJdo Soud 642-1615, Evu f15.18B9 No Down P1ymentl Veterans .. see this sharp 4 BR In Glm MIU' homes area. Owner just completed dec- orating. Only $23,500 too! Vacant -Immediate pone5- slon. Low down pe.yment for FHA buyers, too. Try us! COu.EGE REALTY 546-5880 WHY NOT GET ON THE Co. & Catholic &: AU. BAND WAGON? l aycrest Lotl H schools . $2aOQ Down. BK,. Over 25 Yitan in Ideal eustom builcUng site in BEACH OME Loan. 976 Denver Dr. 3 er, n~ !lath, covettd patio 20xiO pool. tamily nn, frplc, elect bltnl, crpts, drps. Prtn-* SACRIFICE! dpala only, Ml-0355 For quick &ale. Vacant la s R.E. Salesman Wanted. Orange County cholsclt resldmtial erea. 3 BR, 2 bath!, luge llvlna i4~2090 or J-866-3389 YCAU!g EnergeUc Real Es· e Full page adverttsina 91'xll8'. Not lease hold! rm, fireplace, dbl pra1e, BUY OP THE YEAR. . br on 50' Jot. Best buy on REDUCED To prlce of lots! I.JOO. $4,!Ql dn, $37,IXXI. Low dn., E-Z tenna Lovtiy Owner ~. 675-2447 S BR 2 Ba bc.ne on 2 loll nr. tale ~e1man to work tn e Inter office teletype Tnily a barJ:aln, offered at $13 900 modern, ag.,....sslve office. • Tralnl.ng pro~ $25,500! ckort~ WUliamsoo Rltr $17,350 · ~enc.-e ·~ necessary, e Jmurance _ Ruth P1rdoll, Re1ltor 673-4350 OPF.N, EVEs. Lea.vine town. Must StU! 3 -~" • M th ben r·•· i~ w,,.,,,·u D·. "'-'?.5200 "'l!!!!!!l!!!!f!!!!f!!!!!!!!!f!!!!l!!!!!!l!!I B<lnn. Color tiled b•th on Broker training available. any o er e '"" """ • ....... ~ i n-1and8c kl Liberal Commissions -Pro-CaU 6464494 -For interview Three . bedroom plus family oa15 e aped t. New M ... V1rde -4 Bedrm. room In excellent condi-water heater. Jn excellent fit Shari"8 Plan. BALBOA ISLAND F1mlll Rm. DI-Rm. -tlon. Pt-ol•ul<•"I Jandsca-con<L 6JJ9.9727 Owner. :m9 t\-1. M. LaBORDE, Realtor ··• .... President Pl 2al E 17th St 84&«IS6 Illness forces.sale olthla l:>U· umput Rm. , Ing end outside lights. All · · · plex nea.r Bay. 2 J!R 1 balh $24,000 thia for only $23,500. Ov.-ner BY OWNER • $24,SOO, 3 br, REAL ESTA TE + 1 BR. I bath. Good mital Covered pat Jo. Built • in!!. leaving arta and wants fast 1% ba. Full cpta & drps, Independent friendly office area. Owner lives out ol Paneling, Convenient loca· escro.v. lndscpd, xt.ra yard tor boat ha~ opening for associate area. • vrry-anillous to sell. tion. 540-1720. JEAN SMITH, and/or trlr. X I n t location with .!Orne lmowledge ln land Rltr. 646.3928 Evr. 642-0185 TARBEU. 2956 Harbor REALTOR W. of HarOOr. 54&--'JSlJ, •Inc om, prop"tleo. Top *LACHENMYER ~==~~~ -842-0721 all 6. bay • ocean. Can use as 2 aptt, nn. to bid. Prk. rear U1 flat Owner 613-2719 OCEAN VIEW, F@e Slmple custom horiie, 3 br, lrg den, lovtly garden. $54,S<X). For •PPt call THE OWNER. 642- 3064 Eves. It. weeitends. BY Owner. Harb or Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, lovely ~tlo. $3,COO under mkt. velue for quick .ale. ~.000. 646-0647 or 646-5118 Commt,.Jon. Dania R<ally ~ DAVIDSON Realty 400 E. 17th, C.M. &41>1'0$ By Owner/Pool Home Co., C.M. 64:z..6560. $22,500 Famlly Expandint i&il Reduced to $29,450, immac. WATERFRONT, 62 BaJboft TWO HOUS ES 6 >T old 3 BR beach home .. ',i!~ b::~~ 1;1:n-P1 :~:: lohn macnab 3 ~R, 2 BA. Haa cYerythlna ~~'to! ~~:~a:i!! Near Bay. ~an • mod. Re1dy to iol!! C d I .u ~ nt tlnanctnc. 546-9205 ~._OU-I CAYWOOD REAL TY lhake roof. Make offer. orona • m.r 1,,..,BR.=-~1,,,,-.,Ba,-''=.~ .•. -.N~·I horacs, or? U a.mt. ... _l<" ••1 -R.Jlr. 2750 Harbor 58, CM R-2 lot with m1gnUIC1!nt ' 711 • """"""' ew I ~,o,;,;.,;.~~~-~~~ •&<> 1:111\ .,..,.., w ...._ __ t ll""' _..._ · hur• yd qui-' .-J OCEAN View/Fee simple 3 -• ...,... wuu • "-Vd.a -~i · 546-5Kiib Eves. 56-5142 Vlr.v ol Harbor Peninsula "'~" '• ~ •""'"'" &Ibo& Real Estate Co. N.B. 548-1.2!!0 ' $18500-IOOd trm1 Ma'v Br, lara• family room of. -~ 11• •NK S •ys SELL" le Catallna li1latld, s:w.900 · ' . " •• --i by prl. -·· 154,IJJO. 'TOO E. Balboa Blvd., BtlboJ ~__.... ~ " lat I-Carnation St. ttade. Own/ast 54&-6.SM) IJ'I~ r Y 673-4t40 BUILD YOUR OWN P!>lynealan ParMtise! I Call for appt. HEATED pool, 3 Br, "11 pr. M'IJll Sell! SU-3064 FERRED Excllln• home m llovH Sl1o~ 3 bedioo«ll, I botho 642 .. 23S 1% bl. Cl'l>tl. ii ""1· ,Sl(JO LUXUllY O>ndom • Blullo 4 TRANS -es. Ivan Wells• Son cu11om Pool. blt·lns, $54 ,900 down. $1!5 mo. 5tS-36%!, br, 3 bl, bekP.v mrkt val at AnldoUs to stll: ~· 4 BR builders. oHer you archi-YOO OWN T!IE LAND 5fS..6Q68 • m.m Oner lrtbaf. call Huntlnston llooch 1400 5 IR 2 STORY Walle to CathoUc acbool a: church, 5 min to Doualu 1 Freeway. Sell Gt no down or lakfl over ~'4 % loan. BRASHEAR ~EALTY 847·8531 Zves. 96S-l17' ONLY $19,l!:iO 3 Bdnn1, 2 b'i room, frplc, htd'NOOd firs kitchen · w/bltna, family room, trpk:, hrdwood nn: newly PBlnttd In l\nd out Dble ilJ', fncd yd. Cloce to 1Choo11 utd oblp'a. 96>.4!91 FOR SALE BY OWNElt- Eo.,, Cano Yant. Pool. r.,.Jc. om rm or Dtn. 3 Bdrm, ,. Bath. Kitche11 din. area. bit. lu. 191 ... U WALK lo Bflach 3 Br. 2 Be dfnlnaroo1J!.,llrtpl1ce blllns aw-121 ,95 0 . ll6l-<5S5 '" Ba., cothechal con. Uv. tectu<•l plannJna, lop qual. -the .... beach .,.. WESTCUFF °""" .... alt ~ - din • ram. "°"" -·"· ·-• ,,_. HOME GC!-4000 $2<,9JJO, umitn< Dike 6 nn., aep. · • wo an .. .ip, """'="· <.C--' ..... -saiHiiOCiDhiYfiiihir I Immaculate 3 BR ln ·~tOVll Col~ \ BR., him. rm. EL!XiiANT 88.)"mw condo. 3 Muat Sell! Pruttae Atrium plus o'slze nunpua room. Roy J. Ward Co. 646-1* S.Mtp•ople Wiflf9cl In' conditlon. L.uge llvtna In:nac. ar» Walnut St, tee. BR., 2 lavtab bathl. hint. I Bll. Mike Offer Bell loca-nr. IChoal. l""CHECK THESE Full ,,.. port tin>'-....,.. rm. 211 botho, covered ,.. Ownor 5§.1602 J146,1931 Pools, fOll, ete. F'te Jand. 5:141 Git..., Dr. to.Im Delta R<al E;ltato MMCll ./V A·nc -•••••• !22,115G "-.... ,.qttlr'ld, ""' tJo, ""' buy In town tor ~On!y~,:IS'l~,llOO~Owrj:'.;!!!'!",.:m.<Sl&~=1 'vViAiiCANT;A;;;::;;;;;;;-';;iiT,f;..-E; MESA nR.DE 4 BR. J Batb /l,OXI On •••••••••• 21 ,950 honn:i -.«k. GR AH 4 M $34,500 P:,..rv •• pu1J wm pq: 13 B.DR.M, 2 be, 2 'f>'tiOI 2 car • BR, 1~:",;l!· 5'.i,. GJ otnlna, Fam111 nn. Pool /10% Dow1' •••••••• lS,&00 REALTY, 14'9 Rlvl!f1lde Lioc:i REALTY Inc.equity ~ e. Pl11'i pool, M1pttlce~t. Prln 1 ... 1 •_,.:. ·~9: Open, $C3.l50. * ~ /,R,,,'f lot •..•••.•• , •• ft.!00 Aw.,aearPoltotflct,New· 3400Vie Lldo 673-SSJ>·PJ' ·•· M"11ll· 133,500. Own•r, c_, _.,,.,. _ _;CHA1t;::::::G::":..::m:.:_ __ 1"M"'1fli=::..;;;111;;;;.crv;,,,..;.. __ >ta-_2"._, port 11uc1>. OWLGE ,.,.,, .. 111 Id oow.1 '*'IM2 D1al 6IUm "' RES111:rs • I Laguna Beech 1705 A V1ry Sptilal H- for roti who m eearchlq f.or the unusual. Has chu- acter .l l&-11Ung appeal, One or a kind In north end on ocean lide ol hwy. 1 blk from nice beach and lusb Hde pooJ1. 'ItuilUna view ot ocean, h.1111 I: dt)f Htbta. 2 br, suu-den, l ba • lure beach shwr rm tbzu dbl 1ar. Modern brtght kl.tcti, oov lllltio .wJqi frpl. w/rott. st'Tie. UY nn IJPStaln bu 18' aeml-circ window I frpl &: opens to 3 ~eeks an s levels, Piiv ent every room +. +, + A a rn.yriad of flower1 as. well. Rf!duQed to. d1y to $~,'JOO. '"" llmple wilh 1oW int lrl.Nltrrable, no -polnt loan. Bkr 4.9t-75'18. BUJLDP!ftl; CLOSE OUT Our losa 'ta )'OUr ptn REDU!'£1> TO SEIL Only •• • left . s an. l!i Ba · Elec kit -blt•lnt ~tral'via.c. tile ·COQnttr tops P-1< Qcftri View J'OW)W ''OPl!:li HOllSE" . SIGNS uP .SU!OflT TO .ARO! BEAcil ltGTS. !J>LqtaBtad! . 'l'O wat :NllwWt '"· ~ l'!nlncJac DISIRAILl- HOME 2 BR., 1 BA .. Larr• lfv • ':"! Hrwd • floors, Cptd., DNP.a 1arb.d..i.&p, aarap, water !um. ADULTS ONLY NO P!'l'S RATE; REASONA81.E Acn>u from ~...,, Club 215 Mesa Dr. Ph 54M'JOi 1 BR. stove • rtfris. P\1 patio & yrd, Adults,~ <11• ly. 1115 2575 B Santa Ana AYe· ll38-03U . f 2 BR O:lndominJum. SllO mo. Uoe ol pool. ! •TJ.e62 , Pm fuzn. ·3 BR. 1 BA. t;. )'d., oo Irvine. stnaD tarn. I only. $1116 mo. IHI-If"• I DD.UXE 3 BR bomt wllb ~ pOOl; .Vall ?IL W.. POQ:1 n•>. Inc. pcol aal'T. ~ a BEDROOM. Larp ~ard. Weatakit. G 11 ~ It<; 41 ~ .. BNn Condo. I iii I llo. •I $285 mo. Yl'I>. Pool. A..U lmmed. tff-2911alltr1 N,1 Newport No1tt1 n1~ • 1Blt6DID.I-I ,,,..,alil LY ~ new CUit bJt bocne ~h>btul.land-... sweeJlnl ootan ¥lftl from ~.,, ., .. -)leclctll ,... llo, ii _, l>ttmed u. na, P.mo 1111 -mMtff' .Bil w/._ nn a Dell' al 1Cbooa1 t>l••led ·-l JR. s ... -Wllat. -,, -"'1"' w11 -1o m..ma -... m ~t' lot. 1111,iiio. 0 w D o r Tilt QUICkiill: ll!U CA1'.I 49WIJ1 Ext. Ill&. ' Tl!E QUICKl:ll "!00 • -' .~ ...... ~ ~ -~~-~------~----~-----J-'---~-~-------~-~·--------· ................... -... a ........... --..... --·--·· ... ·--........ --... ------··~·-' ...... --.. a---------·-·-···--5 ..... a .. ·-- • *' -.,. •• -.;t • • .. • • • ~-----·----~-·r-.,...,-------~ ·-,,-;or-;r~,.-;CXC;:'"C""':"'?'?""'""'"'""""'"=""'"',,.. ______ ~-~ ~ •• ,., •• 1.o. ,., •• .._ .••• ·1 •• • -1 ......... ,..._ .... -4 , _~,.-.···"·'· •• ;.".::--•. ~ •• ::t ;..,-.,x ,: •"'\ ..... •.-•.J'.._"Y<J£,,.,::F" ., ... _...-.,=•,• ...... ·--·-- DAJlV PILOT Thundiu, June ll, 1968 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1nd..liQIICES _ l" . .J!ALS_ RENTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE, IUSINESS end BUSINESS end DAILY PILOJ, --~~nhhe!', Apto. Unfvrnliihed ; _ Aplo. UnfvrnlihM Genorol ,FINANCIAL -flNANCIAL I •-6200 _..:.;~-----l p.,..,n•I• 6405 INDEX: Coron• ~-~!~~!Cost•=-~·~M~-~iiiiiiiliS~IOOii;i Ront•I> W1nted sm1;_;;,.;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; .... Opportvnltl• 6300 Money Wonted 6350 ____ F __ _ -CLASSIFIED OCltA!< Voiw o ""' down >J I Arnerl<1's SHORT TERM LOAN C -lk. 2 -bo up. Ph" lrg llARBQR BUSl!<EM Womu on.to 1 San Die9o _, Excll!MI 0. ..m -pa"""""p llalc looting 1.,_ •4fldeck. Cucst room &: a.. Bdrl'I} Un1um Apt, Colllf. r.'-..tv Food FrancftlM to perlOll with Public Rel&· Offe!n:d to public by S450 ptt mo: Jea.w/bu,y OP-, Mt•a. Newport, Corona del ~ --· 1 tlons bacJqrround. P~uanl Btlbol Power Squ1dron ~tMm * 6'J5.07'51 GREENS "Mar, HimUnaton ~lt w. ~ :-na.~tn tht ''Nutvllle USA'' worldn& condltion1. A&e oo Elementary PUoUA& Courses Lairuna. Up 10 S"IR ~ ,...~ ........ "P~ll' I ,, ... _.,... Every Monda)', Sta.rt.Ina S Fo LE •.. 10,111 ,,.,.. -BEAUT. Oceanvlt>w 3 BR, 2 ~ •--..... .._ IQ &A bf.rrltr. _......_. N HOUSE· RSA ,,·,,,.,,.,,.-, ........ "'' M 2 ~le, molnl ~'. BAOfi!l.oR-. UNf'URN. Gara&c or c1r po t_I '1'"!'.P.-ot •C{n """~;' PM, June 10 ewport Har-.. .... -.. •,,.. ~...,.... • ~ SAt planted to A-vo-$25.COJ at 10 I 10 for 1 yr '--O b -W OhlilAl •. ' ........... 1• INDUJTllAL ""°"••rt ....... trlc wash /"-· A ii from $100 neceUIU)'. &C-«1118' &ftw 5 )'IX~:-Come. to' •• __ _,,. ia.' ...,. Yaeht u' ,..., • ~ C:OIT.t.. MllA , ............. n• fOMMIRCIAL•INT •••••. ;. '* re . er w71!1'. va p.m. ' , ~ frett with :_geuidf\11 1 ,. & ORANGE "'cO. ;,n.-w.W by 1 lptetlC\I r Ave., Newport Beach Ml.I.A OIL MA• .............. 11 .. NOUSTRIAL AL ....... ""' Au.c 1st.. $290 lease. 67~ Ind .. bide ..... ~~ ~m ~ Ck:Mn View lots vtJued at Ml .... V.EltDI! ..••.•....•.. 1111 ~Dn .... , .............. 't" 3 BR Ho"'"". ' • .,. Jl90 m·o. I . 2 • ~ "eD·.... Eitec. Sffkl"I n~ ... -• .:.... ..-w.1...-....th t•.::.:,. OUol'lnl o tHled-~,......... 110,-. with completion .. OR, 10t your convenience cot.t.ro• ,AltK ............. ,11u 1tAt1cH•1 .. • ............ 61M ......:: &..c ,, ruw. _..,..... _,. ~..... .,,.. -Every TU~. , 1t&rt!ng 1 "EWf'OllT •••CM ........... 12'1 CtTltUI OltOVlll .............. ,,. "-. ~I r.m .. 1 • U"''""'-"' 1-IOUSE for 9 ine1Dber Jami-llUll and tuted b bond 499-3&t4 HllWP'OltT HJ10Hn .......... 1111 'c1t1A111 ..•.•......... 6tt1 _..,n1c • ""'l""' ... ff r vrw~. 1'<r vn.i.~-,., 1 9 in • many new counll')I tranchlse baeked, by well 1 Y · _ PM, June ~ £n&l&n School 1•t.11DA COVES ,,,,, ...... 12u uic• 11.s1No1t 11 ......... 6JOt 6Ta--S126 tleat~ Pools. Oilld ~ v ~r w ter moa "-·year. estate homes alrudy build .. ,,,. 50 year ol' _._,;.,....o &NNOUNCIMENTS 1~--• ~m D N • Nl'#~T· IHOllEI ........... 1221 llESOll'I' PllOPl!ll:T'I' .. ,,,6261 BcgJnnln&: Sept 1968 Can • ... • ., ........ "" ~ ...... --~ r., ewpot. IAYClt&ST .................. 1m OltANGI co .... •O,.EltTY ..• m1 2 BR. g•ttkner, drapt"s. Cen1er, AttJ to Stinripini -· ' · ln thll 1rt1. Close lo e,oll •-•Ml plant, one· of the •nd NOTICES Beach, in Catetorium. No tAYSMOltl!I ............... 1m OUT OP STATll ,..OP, '" .... tJ• ··-··· lo'r•pl•-.••• ~. ··•t•• NO .. t. allowed fum hse all year. QiJl c:ourae. For N.nher Worm•· l;:;,-t of !'" type .. ··--• lslr ti oo•r• 1Hott•s .............. 1m 111ouNTA1N a o•s•lliT ...... ..i11 ''"" .. -...... James Helfrich ni 833-l234 ..... ..... lliC auvance reg a on nece. wl!S Clll'F .. ., ....... tut su•o1v1110N u.No .... U12 ...,id "1'lf'I 675-$95 27tt1 Pt!tera>tl Wa1 . •I ffar-:. UOn frl:eau~all Walter Frick Found (FrH Ads) 6400 llU'Y· Enroll at clau; if""" HA••Olt NIO·tU.ANOS ........ rm •EAi. l!STAT• Sl!a"llCI! .... '2H ..... -· bQs' I Adami. O>atl Mn.. ext 202 with: U.S.A. -v ~!','~',•!~~.:~~~.:::·.::::::.:= ::Ei '.:!~::• ·:.::::::: .. :: FOUND June 4th ln Shore-~sl1!~. pOOne 5'8-137{ or ., 546-<m'll ' ROOM Wante-4 on Ba1boe. Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. F wn -.. stom o•~ ~ 11oST•t.UFF . , .... • ...... un BUSINESS d ;.:;:;::::;,:!;:;::__=::::::_.:;::;;/•• I land b i .... I I .... W k ,..,. W OW' company o cu cliff.I, OIM; small grey &: 11tv1NI TE1t1t.1oc• ........... :1tt1 •n . ---s Y s .. ~ e a...,., tt ~ · 01apraan A\le, now opera+i .... 11Ucceasfully .......11 SINGLES ADULTS COltONA DEL""" ............ Int FINANCIAL LEASE :? story, l'lt'ar bto•ch or month Cbnta.ct by phone Or-an;e. cant. • ........ white maJe, part ...,..,...e. • 11o1.•0A Pl!NINsuu. ......... 1• 3 BR, "u BA, Blt·lns, lam. Ad. ulta Only coll {33-9690 · ln Santa Barbar•. Solvang, about I year old {ve..., cute), Me-et Orange County's l l ACOl(IA'f ................ l>M IUlll)lll!IS OP'POltTUNITll'l ... ..,... D --In tlv T eel Ol' by mWl1;"='·~2$2~J,~,,.,~·~·~w~· knd~~·~5.'M7~~(7 ~ ·-·· Somls Calif ., I I 11ov 1su.1tos ................. 1• 1us1M•IS waNTEO .... 4lH rm. wltrplc, fenct'd yd, l:.u-im a e enants 2901 Pacific Coast Hwy ",.,sno, ....... • · If not claimed by June 13th, n cest peop e at Santa LIDO ISLE ............... 1111 IN\IEITMl!tiT °"""11N1ffln .. "'" ............ , .. .-.. ! car •Ar""'"'· for Pre.stir• AddrHS Loo .,._h H 1 1 _ Four ne w tranehlaed stor'ei will gl\le to 1ooc1 home. 61> Ana's deluxe ballroom IAllOlo ISi.ANO ............ 1W IHV•STMINT WANTIO ...... uu --....... _ --g °" . e en Lo'ltro)'. 2-1/3 ·j(lltf t 12) La v ... MUNTINOTOflt 81!ACH ....... 1411 MONIY TO 1.0AN .......... Utt 9624WO. • llU 0 open soon: I e • 3527. * OROIESTRA • HUNTINGTON HAttaou• ..... 1110S Pl!llfONSAt. t.O•NS .......... m.1 ----------1 MARTINIQUE WANTED houw -winltt {l) Reno, (1) Phoenix and FOOD &: COCKTAILS lw P .. t Aantc. ...... IJ:,.rt Miahac:e DIAL DlllB_CI' 84%-Stla I I ! 1 ! I I I "OUNT•'" .. \IALt.aY .......... 1411 JliWEt.ttY t.DANS ......... UM 5 BR., ptnelf'd df-n, din. rm. G S Sept. 1 to June 15, cont yrly TWO and 113 •er•• •oc••t .,.,ua0ons underw"v in LARGE YoWli fawn colored WED THURS FRI se1o1. " ..................... co1.u.T•1tA1. t.01oNt ........ Ull ned . ARDEN APT -· ~ do G s•-he~ u . . . SAT. IUHSlT •~CH ............... IUI ll'l!lot. ISTAT• lOAJllS . .,. u.. Scree pabo, ~ • r Pe Is, • be!l.is to $200 mo. J BR or 2 land on busy tho-"'"filfT olhtt prime areu. g ennan •n:P n,a we DANCER'S CORNER , 01o•oEH 01.ova .............. 1,,, M01tT01oo1s. Trwt o..-.. &Ml drape-s. bJrna. $230. ~lo. BR &. den. Un.tum or semi .,· •--·-Ano. eo'.:::'"''A••· mannered. Owner or rood I L.Ofll:w·~:N ................. ~= MONl!Y WANTllO WI 96J..25i8 Patkttke SWTOWJdinge ~ ._ home, Vic Colloge Park. 1438~ s. Main at Edinger St . • A11: ... ............... ANNOUNCEMENTS c,:,..:...-~--~--I FU NISHED BACKELORS tum. College teacher. Xlnt is only m-1....-undevel~ Self aervlce,.cash Ii: carry, SANTA ANA ·-·~ lltANGa COU!orTY ............. u.. .-. . R f 528-6):)7 ..,.,. ~ 546-0991 j i>'U";>.JUQ : ouT OF cOUHTY ............. 160:S ind NOTICES S BR. 2 ba, fam nn, Pl'tSl1ge UNFURN l BR. 2 BR. 3 BR u s. · boulevacd In this area. Ap. dignified. busineu Of your INTEREST OUT OF STATE ................ 14GI area. t!i(l mo or lease with, "bath• ••allablo 30' to 40' Sailboat going to pot praised at un.cm. Price, own that will retum much CHAMPAGNE and white 11 5TANTON .................. 1611 FOUND tl';rfll ~~I,, ... :."..,. ... 6¥t ...... -..._ ., ~ EXTRAORDINAIRE• wESTMtllSTl• ................ 1,11 1.01T . i ... .-........ .-: .. t opdai£ ~•J Carpels, drapes, gar""• thru neglect! I will Jtw $54,000 net to estate. Water higher than averaae net muted male cat, yellow · M10WA Y CITY ................. u1' Pl!ltSONALS ............. ...s ._,.. abolll'd &. m•intain bo Im-and all "Wltie• •••'labi.. year1.. income. (Solvang eyes, ru.st eolored nea COi· For Discriminating Couples u.NtA ANlo ................. 1621 1oNNOUNCl!Mt:Nn ........... '"I 4 BR 2 baths $195 per month 18th & S..nt1 An1, C.M. ... >J or SI I • P ti trf SANTlo AHA MOTL ............ \•» •••THS ·• · ........ N ... i..11 Rt>!erences. 673-7178 aft 5 ,,A,, A...,.. f'.,, =~A.. maculate: cond. in exchange 108 ft. frontage For further store netted $20,<XXI first tuU Jar. N.B. ~741 llnng e:;_,_,':: es· P 1 • OllAHC I ·... . ........... ,.Im FUNl!ltAll ............... 6411 D'ft>-u.J.J ~ fo · ) Id al f pl OU gs. v1q;1118l &: uniqtle. TUSTIN . .. ................ 1i..t PA10 01tTUA1tY ............ 11 PM r we. ~7083 information phone 542-9533. year • e or cou e or ~ MO. old blk labrador THE GROUP NOltTH TUSTIN ............... 1'4J l'UNiltAl OlltECTOltS ....... '4U RE~·~ Em lo d Courte'"' to brok family operation becaµ.se the trl ..... El s ANAHl!IM ............ 1'51 Ft.GRISTS ....... ,,.,.,, S17S. PACIF1C Sands, 5 BR SILVER ''-'~1:£.' p yed Lay ~~ en. re everfawmon dent. cn4J776-6!Ml (21J)OL 7-6M<I SIL\IEltloDO CAJllYON ......... l•U CAllO OF TM.UOC.S ............. '41• wishes room, pvt bath. SEE Ad\I. under 6210 highly specialiud nature of in CM Musi identify .,.._ LACUNA-HILLS ............... not IN MEMORIAM · ... '. ......... '"' cpts., drp6.: nr. schls. &-· our business requires a min-· · ' r .anchises Available 1 I.ACUNA IEloCN .............. 11os CEMITEltY l.OTS .............. " f)ch. lst/alst req. 96'l-741'i Con\I. So. Coast PI a z a. "Newberry S p r gs'. $) 646--0139 NEW t.AOUNA NIGU EL ............ 1101 CEMITl!llY CllVflT1 ......... "411 GATE 546-2362 Berkson acres." Call owner S4l-$40 imum of employees. _:_:_:..=-:::.-~---~-! SPAPERS, out of state SAN CLEM.,..TI! ........... ~tt71t CEMETEltY CltYPT' ............. 3 BR, l~ ba, ne .... · pnt Inside, PRESCRIPTION ch I J d. s &. foreign; m"<7117lnes, Eng., SAN JU loH CA,ISTltANO ...... 172' CltlMATOltlEI .............. ,. eves & wknds. I f d 200 Bl k --CAPISTRANO IEACM ......... 1tu MEM01.1At. 'AJI K~ .......... .,.11 bit-ins, drps, avail immed Rooms for Rent 5995 ==------1 Ca.sh investment of $14,950 gasses oun oc Germ., Ital., Span, French, ~!:~n'J"~ .. : ... ::::::::::::::~~!: :~~T~~": se11v1cE··::::.1:::: ~~ _1_1_80_._..,_-_m_•_a1_•_<_,.i ___ , Apartments _...;.:;,;;...;.c,;......;....;._.;c,;~! Like Elalnor• 6202 provides a tumk:ey opera-Golden Rod, CdM, 1 block China, Russian; also adult OCEloNSIOE ................... 1151 TltAVEt. .......... -MU TO\VNHOUSE 4 bdrm , dlx, PLEASANT room for young ;:.;::.::.;-=:.::.;::.:.;;:.. __ ;:::;:::I lion which indudes opening from beach. ii1,l-J696 ' magazine• &-paperbacks. SAlll 011EGO .......... 1n1 AIR TRANSPD•TATJON ...... "'4t I A ";.. 'rl BEACH H0Us£ + APT · FOUN b · '~ N lllYEllSIDE COUNTY ......... 111111 AUTO TltANi,.OltTATIOM .... Mii club & pool, $14.5·$160. Bdrm . pt wor ..... '6 gi or man. Hun-. mventory, f9Ulpment and D; keys on c ain, vic. ....,,,, . Harbor , CM 648-8583 HOUSlS TO IE MO\ll!D ...... UOll Ll!CAt. HOTICES ...... "" ti~on Beach. Kitch f' (I on fiw lots. Fnrlt treff, $25,-··-plies A thorou .... train-of Cheyenne &-Lansing BBC c.0Nr>0M11ot1uM ........ 1tse CE1tMAH a TUTOltJNO 6fft 67~3722 or 968-4337 y,, · 6" Family Membership. DUPLEXES FOlt IALI! ....... 1'71 SERVICE DIRECTORY ----------1 Near schools, freeways privileges. $55. mo. 847..fi640 (OJ -Good term!, ing program and. continua\ Lane, cOsta Mesa. Call & Will pay transfer tee. Mov- APARTME!rl,TS FO• SALi .... 1m Foun_tain , Vall41y 3410 Walking dlstsnCe 10 OCC after 6 or weekends promotional and operating identify. 544)--1781 i""· Fee increased J"ne !- RENTALS loCCOUNTlflll) ' .... '* l:OA ACRES d ' ·~ ANSWE11i1No sr1tv1c11 . ~ 988 El C•mino S15 UP wk W/kitchen $25 ....... gui ance. A m 1 n Im um FOUND, Vic. of Albertson's Must s e 11 immediately- Houses Furnlsh.d A•,.t.rANC• 1tEP1o111:s,, Pem •sit 3 BR. With bonus room. A 1 # 1 C t M up Stud>'• Ap•-. 2376 N-... All or Part, neer Rancho amount of operating capital Mkt., c-a n .1 M·•, Mak• off••. Wri'te Box M ,~ GENER.AL .......... 2'0ll AIPNAlT, OU• '"'" ....... •SM Located at 17198 Santa p. OS a •SI ~ ".. Calif Go<xl 1 VIVU ....., ... ... ...- REfllTA t.S TO SHloal! ......... :IOOS :~~~ ~.';A~::S.·TWi.' etC: ,S:-Cl r FV For rent or NE\\' 2 BR, 1% BA with port Blvd., C.M. 548-9755 . · wel • iodine is also required. black, min. male Poodle call Daily Pilot ' IRYINE ...................... 21>11 •••YSITTINO ........ UH a a, . . 11 35 Ad 1·-~. ROOM f ~..lrl-spring, cabillll, from S500 • ld•nolf.. 644-1498 INTE ,..,o/TA MESA .................. 210CI ROAT MAINTl!NANCI ....... cuss lease. 8-12-4449 garage. . u ~ ........ S, ' or )'OWIX, w.,.-~ a.ere. LOCATIONS ' AVAILABLE uy• RESTING old pictures Me~! ~~i0~,, ............... i i 05 11t1cK, MASONltY, .. c. ...... wt -"";.::;_ ____ _;_..,;._I dii:ls. blt-ins. Private ptitio -' girl; home prtvil.: Hunt. Agent (714) 67S.2132 IN: Los Angeles, Redondo FEMALE German Shepherd & pri\late papm. of JudJ!e. COLLEGE PARIC .............. tlU BUSINESS Sllt\llCIS ..... : .. 6561 ~.!gun1 Beach 3705 gardener. 2619 Santa Ana =Bc=h".="'"==1952="=89'2-==-===I!=~ Grand, Lak• El•'""-'67 u N 3l293 Vi w From 1861 thru ea- 1 •• 1900's NEWPORT REACH nae IUILOlilllS .................. ,n• ~ '"°° .......... Beach, Balboa Iala.nd, La· . c. o. . c. . ....,. NEWPORT HGTS ............ Hll CA'(l!IUNQ "15 • Ave. See after 4:30 19th &: Whittier. 548-9804. Dodge City, Gunnison, Colo. NEWPORT s1o1011:i::S"""'""•· .. 2:nt CASINETMAic1t10 .............. m:i M 0 NARC H BAY AREA • 537-0380 • Mot I T f Crt 5997 guna Beach, Costa Me1a and l·LAR"'-=G~E;_b~l•k-'-'m-al~---pood-~1,-. I Salt Lake City 673-8316 CdM ~~~s~o:~~11:Es·· .... :::::::::: .. 'l'ZU g~~~~;E:._··::::::::::::ll: Bi::AU Golf. &-Mln View· ;;-:--'-'~·-,·='-'.·. :=:;-.'"-:::;:J:M.:::ou:::n~t.~&~0~1~11~rl'.!._~6~2~1~0~ I other prime areas. " ~f!S~CLIFFY ·.::::::::::::::~ ~~~';.~ftT1tl.i.Utm~_:::::::·::~ 3 BR & den, 2\.1 ba, <:PIS, SPACIOUS STUDIO 2 Br. $5 per night on weekly basia NEWBERRY ---. 80 ViCinity of Cinthia and ~~l~A~;,:th J une! IH IYE RSIT '"It ........... ttu calt,ET Ct.lANINO .... MU Drps, trp\, pool. S250 rJlO, 1% ba. crpts, drps, elec bit-and up. 2384% Newport &er••. ho'·-•• ~ ........ • B"• all If you ha\le the required WiJ90n. t .M. 646-UTI • tonight! t.VINI! ........................ :nn CAR,ET U.YINC a 1tEPAl1t Ml• Adults. 496-1243 betw 16-5 pm ins. Nr. schls, shops, tree-Bl d c M 1:Ao °"""' ""UIJ'""U J funds and caJ'J quallly lo own <n41 635-5651 (2131 OL >5377 ::~~ :~JFF ................. ~: olliAPEttlES ............ -· . we way, 5"9-0412 eves and wk v ·• · · ,,......,,...,, or part. Level land, pump &: nd LONG-HAIRED Chihuahua. Franchises AvaUable ~~VINI!' TEll~~·:::::::::::·n45 ~~:~f/~~0~11tvic•·:::::~:::·:ffl Summer Rentals 3995, ~·n~d='~· ~~~~=~--REAL ESTATE well-has been in allalfa. 90 a operate a "NUTVILLE Brn. Gold collar. S.A. Hgts. 81o~~~! DEL ........... :: ElECTl.ICAt. .. _ .......... "41 1• General man made lakes in area, U.S.A." store, call for per-540-4934. Announcements 6410 ~~o"o i,~'L'eNos .. ::::::::::::::::lr, ~:~k~:t:N~.~-~~~~~~.:.::::::::!: INTERNATIOr:!ALLY Pul>-L SPL,ITBRLECpVEL d fish raising, alfalfa growing, :f~':i lnSat~,~, ·D.w•.re'c"'to'r.y. Na-I ·c~ALJ~~COC,..-Kl~tt-,-n~foon--d-v7k-. 1-----".....:.....:;...._;:.:.;c:1 , .. ao• ,,. •No ............... , ... FlooRs ....... . ............... 1 lished 3 story redwood_ & rg 2 & . ts, 1116. Income Proporty 6000 ti 1 Id a1 f .~ School ~. s Coast Health Club ~ ~ ........... ~ '"''''' '''''"' , recrea ona . e or 12131 -~Exton•lon ill Kill1.,rook .Auuut HUNTINGTON ll!'loCM 2400 , •Tc. ..... '67 glass house, 4 BR, sur-bltns, Nr shp'g cntr & schls. • ...... ~ FOUNTAIN \IALLl!V .::::;::::1411 o0a,110EN rNC ,,,,,· ........ ..-dod b tr 2885 M ,_0 '°""'°l HOME & INCOME by Ownr trailer park. Prl~ reduced! 0 writ bout If wks old. 546-6441 6/14 SEAL BEACH ................ _,.50 N•a:At. sl!a: ......... un roun y ees., oce11-n en ........ .............u. ,...,11 847 =•• · & r ea yourse to GltloOING DISCING .... E• d /' ,, t 4 ,.,... owner -...nu eves FOUND·, •mall, black, 1-g-lONQ aucM ............... tiOO • ........... _. view, near Wood's Cove. 590 .. c . epres mve , opp y. vu ~:::;~,::;iuN'.':.:::::::::::::~ g~s/N THUMa'·:::::::::::::::~:: Diamond st., Laguna Beach, Newport Be1ch 5200 BR, res. & 10.2 br Apts, _w="=k=on=d='=· ====== NUTVILLE U.S.A. haired kitten, vi c. WESTMINSTER u11 GUN SHOP .................. 110 J 23 s 1 14 11650 IN_E~;;~~~G!.-:f.~l~poo~l~.;~;"'~o~ld~.~E~'~id~•~6~75-~J39~31 !·~=~~~~~-~·==~§ NATIONAL SALES EastbluHs. 6#--0164 MIDWAT CITY :: .. ::::::::::::2,1• MEiot.TH Ct.U~S. .............. 672' une -ep. . . NEW """dprnnf 2 BR. 2 BA • • 1nt.u 6240 SANTA ANA HEIGHTS U30 HAUllJllO ................... 7ll 4!H-3532 .... ,...., HEADQUARTERS ANYONE JOit an oppossum? coASTAt. ........ 2100 HOUSl!Cll!loNINO ............. i1u ====~--------across fm WstcliU Plaza, Bu1inus Rent1I 6060 OWN"BS 830 E. SARAHA AVE. Hospitality is Our Motto FREE SAUNA WITI-I SWEDISH MASSAGE Open wkdys 10 1m-ll pm Sund8.l's 10 am-8 pm 132 E. 18th St. 642-5090 LAGUNA 11EACH ·::::::::::::::1105 INTERIOR DECOll:ATIHO ...... Jn PR£VATE room, bath & re-' 1665 1-•m• 11= '2tltl 14·2. I . Ii""' : 642-7951 lloOUNA HIGl.IEt. ............. m1 INCOME TAX ............... •141 •• ""'""' A U It W d LAS VEGAS (7021 135-0852 iAN CLEMENTE .......... 2110 llliOH, Orn11Mnl1I, lie. ........ '1H frig, priv entrance. 6 wks 0'239. • • PRIM.E Retail Location . pt. n I en,te Lost Funer1l1 6401 6412 SAN JUAN Clo,.ISTlliloNO 212S IRONINO ..................... 6155 t t 6/18 •2tltJ I CdMI-========== STO',r 17 x 40 6-20 Units, Jirst class. BEAUTY SHoP for r•nl C:APISTRANO BEACH ... ::::::Ult INSUU..TtNO .................. ''H s ar . <f Iota . I' '"""' DANA PO••T 17H 1Nsu1tANCI! ................... ,nt 6Th-5170 eves. Newport Shores 5220 1873 Harbor, cr.1 646-6654 Excellent condition, Npt. fully equipped ready for 1 WESTMINSTER RlvEasfbli coUNTY .. ::::::::· noe ~~VESTlOATING, o.iect1v. ... 1no Bdi., Costa Mesa, Cor· continued business. Operator LOsr: Man's gold brace et VACATION aENTAlS ......... 1ftt JE':;~~=~A~EPAill· e.tC:.""'""= MOBILE home on Colorado SHOP For lease $135 mo 640 il type watch. Great sen· CONDO.MINIUM ............... ttse t.ANDSClo,IHO ' ........ 11 River, Completely I urn. DUPLEX 3 BR. 2 ba, cpt.s, sq. feet. Ideal location. Npt ona de! li-tar area by Pri w 1 stay. Sl50 mo. 792 timental \lalUe. Vic Villa MEMORIAL PARK DU P't.l!XES FU1tJ11 ............. tfJJ t.OCKSMITH .':::·.:::;::::::·mo Renl wkly or w~kends drps, bltns, washer/dryer, Bch. 675-5453 party. Write Daily Pilot Center SI. CM 548-4476, or Nl)Ya or Bob Bum's Npt. Mortu1ry & Cemetery RENTALS MASONllY, a111c11: ............ 61H 4.,2129 · trg patio. $225 mo. 642--0603 &x P-146. 642-3107 H U I . h-.J MOVtNC & sT01taoE ............. ...,... -===--=======I Bcb, Sal am. Reward! Complete funer1ls ouses n urn1s .u PA1HT1Nc, P•Hrllln11.,, ...... "so Office Rent1I 6070 BUSINESS and -Cl.MIR.Al . . ................ noo ,AINT1No, 11tn1 ............... ass 2 BR Furn, on SEASHORE Coron• del Mar 5250 ----------1 FINANCl'L Reil Estate Loin• 6340 644--2836. from $245 coSTA MEia .................. J1• 'ATtos ........................ '"t Dr, NB. $175 wk. 6i~1700 or ..•. , LAGUNA BEACH "' FEMALE cat. Dark .,....ey. Cemetery lots MtSA OEL MAil .............. 1115 PHOTOOl!APHV", .. ' .......... 11 Pri. rno••y lol l'ft' .-2nd , ... MES.4 .¥!1l01! ................ Jiit PLASTEl.IHQ, ... kit, llff•lr ...... 633-4863 after 5 Desk spaces available in But. Opportunities 6300 R.E .•. '.., from 11500 "' and wnt yellow collar,' . from $130 COi.i.IOi! ,.AltK .......••••. SllS PLUMllNO ···-············"'' ....,..,, ti 'd Lot ' ' in lod En Nl!WPORT 8EAC:r ............ J2tl ,0001.1! GltOOMINO .......... mt l(Cl"\IT ALS rs· ... -newest otfice building al mi . s m m 0 v Ing c es dowment Care NEWPollT NOHT ............. 221t Poot. 1r1tv,c11 ............ •m F • ~ ~ prime location in downtown ESTABUSHED vending Jack Smith Co. since 1949 Balboa Penn 10 Eastbluil. Everything in one beautiful NEWP'OllT SNOltl!S ......... ,mt POWEii: SWl!l!PIN• ........... l'U Apts. urn1ahed· u,. . . t H B r ·-·s43 8381 ·-IAYSHOl.IES ................. ms PUM, s11a:vrc• ............... '"° ort• Laguna Beach. Alr coMI· rou e .. ~a. ew , .. s. • Reward. cau 644-1017 puoce means less cost. DOYER SMORES , .............. mJ •ool'tNO ...................... 6t$t Cotti Mel l 4100 tioned, car""'ted, beautiful per montb. Net good return. ========== LOST Sm Blk T•n & while, No traffic problems. WESTCLIF" . . ............. UH RADIO, •-in. I!!< .............. -----------1 ,. M t T.D. UNl\IEltSITY PAJIK ........... JUJ RIEMOOl!t.INO .. REPAlll "IO ON TEN ACRES paneled partitioning. T w 0 Investment lrom $360. Call or gagff, • • 6345 min. German Shepherd ans 14801 Beach, Westminrter RVIH'I!' ..................... -.. nn :cEMOOI LINO, l<ITC HINS •···6941 $25 Wk. Up 1 &: 2 BR, Furn & Unfurn entrances,· rear leads to 53&-l360. to N"·k1. Rew-~ 125. "A' 531-1725 893-2471 RACIC•BAY .................... :nu ISSOllS SHAltP'l!N .......... 6HS 1~=~~--------1 $80,000 Seasoned TD on 160 IT>. ..... ........ Elo5T •LUFF .................. 1242 SEWINO ............. ., ...... ""' • S d' & B lrom $150 mo. Frplc• ( Pti/ Municip.J pa rking lots. S50 FOOD T 1 0785 llVINI! TEltltAC• .... -...... nu S&WINQ MACHIN I ... ,Ailts 6Ht tu 10 tlch apt&, Patios I Pools. TeMis. Con· th 1 Add 0 fZO -rea money magnificent Oceanview lots ..,,=·~,..,----,,-~~'I -, co110NA oet. MAJl ........... :tt51 Sl!PT1c TANKl. s-...s.. 11c .. 6ff5 • Incl Utils &. Phone serv. per mon or space. maker SS.IXXl will handle. actively ..Uing at 17950 UJsT Black smooth haired Cemotery Loll RA LIDA .................... 1• TAllOltlHO · .. .. ............ ,,,. • Maid "-"ce • 'IV ••all. tnt'l Bklst. 9 hole Putt/ SS for desk and chalrs. Add See "' to buy °" sell van ••ch·, d"• 2 -. Str-g 6411 aAY 1st.ANOS ............ -... UH TEltMITE CONTltDL .......... ,tn .;>e1v1 G llO b . h · .. J'g "" Cockapoo. Between Garlield LIDO !St.IE ................ W1 TILi, C1nrn1c ................. 6fH e New Cafe Ir: Bar reen. f.or ~ess ou~ ~n-Counselman 'The Re a 1 owner with $600,000 i~ & M u HB Re d 11AL1D.l 11u."D .............. »U Tit.I!. t.lne'-'rn 1 Mlrtl9 .... _.,.,s 237 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 sw.enng service. All utilities: r-1ate-·~nn .... agno a, war · NEWPORT WE5T .............. 1l71 T1tE• Sl!lt\llCI .... , ........ ''" 6 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 I ho = '° -·-•m•nt 20~, d I' c 0"" t ~ -after 5 PM HUNTINCTON 81EACH ....... MOii Tl!t.EV1$10N, ll ... lrt. l!lc. ... 6NS (l\lllcArthui; nr. Coast Hwy) pa.id except le ep ne. <O;> "(< ..... £ ..... ,,.... HUNTINOTOM MAll:IOUlt -... ws UPHOt.ITlltT ................ '"' WALK to market 22nd & Npt DAILY PILOT DRIV&-In restaurant j n returns an Du a I 16o/o. -N=UR=-==M=o=n= ... =ch.:.= .. '--y-. -B-,,-,k FOUNTAIN Ylot.t.l!Y .......... MU Wl!t.OINO .. .... .. '"5 No ...,,,, l adult I n-N •t ·---· 'ty d . high gross 499-3844 seAt. REACH ............... MH JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ,,.. • · QI. e NEW l BR. crpts, drps, 222 FOREST AVENUE ....,...1,;u Cl omg · --;===~~== miniature poodle, not clip. GloltOEN CttOVE .............. :M71 $82 mo. 646-3750 bit-ins, refrig, gar, $150. LAGUNA BEACH Askini low down. 7:30 -9 SAFE 12e~ RETURN ped, no tag, name "Bran-t.ONO llEACH .............. ISOll JOI WloHT•D. Min ............ Jtoll ... ,,.. al 'PM 67"'~ " DltloNGI! COU NTY ............. uot JO• WloNTEO, WMI• ........ JOtt $79.50 1 BR, clo.~e to shops. Avail July 1st. 673--6635 494-;NOO AM or ter ~ · .3-UoN• $5565 llrst TD on magniticent dy", bllnd. 49'3--3895 SloNTA loJlllo .................. ,.Ult J08 WANTED, d Q · 1;;~,;:;~;;~;;;;;::==-·1 ---..,;ji'~~-fj'"--r-Ex I 0c · I wE1T.MINSTl!1t ........•....... u1 1 MIN a woM'l!H .........••.... 1uo owntown. ne quiet persoo. FOR RENT YAOIT Sales ....,. .,. ce · eanv1ew o\, pay ab 1 e MIDWAY CITY ............... 2'16 DOMl!STIC.HEl' ............. JOH 548-3402 Balbo1 5300 A.:;_,,x. 450 Sq. Ft. ca""'ted new sill & power & b4crg. $55.65 mo incl 8% dul! in 3 $AHTlo ANA HllOKTS ...... ,,.JUG AOENCll!S, Men ............... not 1•r•~ •r- THREE Grave sites in The Good Shepherd Cemetery. ' Located in "A'" section, al prevailing price. If in-- terested, write P. 0 . Box • 521, Grants Pass, Oregon ' 97526 Tr•vel 6435 I ____ .::;.::.o I COASTloL ............... JJOll MllP WANT•o, ""• .......... mt Nicely lurnished bachelor &-drapes, air-eond, Xlnl water loc. All/part. yrs. S7,!f.IO sale to good lAOUNA atACH .............. J7t5 loCl!NCll!S, Wem111 ........... not BALBOA Peninsular yearly !"ER'S BLOG w ·1 Box p 147 Da•·ly Pilot ownor ~ ... now compl ,;.g FLYING lighl •'rcraft to LAGUNlo HIC UllL ........... ,.,,.., HEl, WANTED, w-...... 1'00 apt. $65. 132 w. Wilson MAR.~ . n e • . ..... .., e.... .... SAN Cll!MEHTl .............. sno JOll-MI• aw..,,.,, .......... noe · · * 54S-9STI * unfurn deluxe 2 bdrm $165. 1515 WestcliU Dr., N.B. improvements. 4~ MAN'S light brown wallet Wuhington, DC, 6/23rd, A fisUul of keys attached to a sailor's knile, vie W. Bay Ave., NB. 67~5828. CAPISTl.loNO .. , .........••.•.. :nu AOl!NCll!S, """a w._ .... 1m ~=~=-~~~-~I A du J ts, no pets. 613-1014. I ~ I 0 6310 lost in Costa Mesa Park 1 7 6 Sh C.A,ISTllANO ll!ACH ......... :nJO ICHDOt.S. IHSTltUCTION .... 1100 * $140 u 'l "d Cl 2 . Contact Mrs, Ralnlo 642-4000 nvea.mein ppor. Bring yoUr TDs to Trust Saturda An inf ., 2802 re . I . &r ex;p, 646-2618 OAHA 'DINT .................. 174t JOI Pltl!.PAlt.ATION ........... Jtlk1 ti. p.a1 . ean eves, or 673-1990 Deed Center wber• tho y. Y o. 548-SERVICE D RECT coNoOMIH•UM ...... , .. ,_,. :JtH THl!ATl.U:AL _ .. ., ............ 7Nll BR. furn. 1 Blk. K-Mart. PRIVATE otc in suit. Cpls & ATTENTION I ORY ~~;:~~·~;:;~~"·.::::::::·= M~~i~A:~6S~~ODRE Ms.-0187 962-1636 Lido Isl• 5351 ~~~-M~~ Go~d~~~~7;r· • DEVELOPERS It l~j~se%:d~:. ;~i~.9 :..p::"..:':::•:;n::•::l''----'640:.:.::::5 B1by1itting 6550 Apts. Furnished FU1tJ111TU1tE ................ 100C1 1 ;;;N;;;•;;;w;;po;;;;rt;;;;lle;;;;;•;;;c;;h;;;;;;;;;4;;;2;;00;;.l3 BR .... $250/mo yrly lse 2 c.lm'I., 1 indust., 1 w/li\le INVESTORS to 6 Sat. Ph11i43-838I 'WILL pick up car of your GENE ltA.L .................... g;;:~: :~~~~~'::~~ ·:::::::. ::~ 1, 3 BR ,. .. S325/mo yrly lse qtrs. Costa r-.lesa. * 80 LEVEL ACRES * 90"!. Loins t1$60,000 choice in Europe, for COSTA MESlo .................. 4181 ITOltl •Q.UIPMl!JllT .......... eo11 ./ WILL lfASE Adults -no pets Owner. 646-n30 Ideally located in hiib-dry or niore. SINGLE FAMIL~ privilege Of driving this MESA \ll!IU>l ............... •nt CAFE, ltESTAUltANT ........... u Brvant Wiesl, Rltrs. desert (no smog ......}-.)ems, aummer, ship in fall. Pvt. HEW,ORT aeloCH ............ 42ft BAil •etUl,Ml!NT , ............ 1a1t ·~ I""" Bay Mortgage Co. 646-41i65 MIWPORT HEIOMTl .......... t tll MOUll!HOt.O CDOOl .......... IOlt 675-272.1 Eves. 646-7974 lndustri1I Rent1I 6090 wonderful dry-air!) just 18 ply. OR 3--83l6 :~~fcoL~~Fs~~-~~.~.:;;;,7;;;·::i: =~=~~T~::1.:uc·TiOH'::::::::: / ADULTS ONLY -"',;;.:.:.;c~;_;__,;_._.._,I milea East ot Barstow Money Winttd 6350 Fly to C•t1lln1 UNIVE1t11TY '"A1t1C -······· .. en APPt.IAHcu ................. t1M July • Aug, • Sepf, H_ untington Beach 5400 M-1 new bldg on street front (where gttat el(pMSion bas --~-------1 Daily fli"'hls from Orange 8ACK alo Y ............. ., ..... tl4' ANTIGUll ' ................ -... 1111 W t.-17 .., EAST ILUFF .................. ,241 SEWIHO MACH!NI! ............ tut ux\J m Newton ay, CM. uo:t already begun!) INTERESTING old pictur:e1 County Airport to the a.irport CCHtONa OIEt. MAit _ ......... •UI MU11CAt. INSTl.UMl!HT ...... till • NEW • L RIOUS • & 18 of1 Placentis. n45 mo 90 man • made Lakes in &: pri\lete papers of Judge. in the ....... .., ~· IAL80A ................... .QM PIANOI & OltOANS ............... FURNISHED APT. RESORT UVING _.._, ,,......,.,...., RloY !SU.NOS ................. use ltADIO . ....................... 2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS & up. Agt 833-():5M, Own area! Idea] for res 0 rt From 1867 thru early 1900's ~· ,....,,HOLJCS LIDO 1si.1: . • ............... 4"1 Tl!Ll!\llSIDH ................... ms 4 NATIVE GARDENS 675.ll88 · de v e I 0 pm en t. alfalfa Dodge City, Gunnison, Colo. tuA.v Anonymoua ••L•DA 1su.N1> .............. ass Ml·FI & IT•••o ............... 1111 Waterfront/Loe 6 POOLS.SAUNAS.JACUZZI Salt Lake City 673-8316 Harbor Area. Phone 673·1724 :g:~~~r~o:A~~:~" ·········::: ~::i~.1t:.~~11::~.~MiMT''' ·= BOAT SLIPS H HlJRRY! One Lett. 200l fl, growing, fish raising, etc. CdM. P .O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. SEAt. •EACH ........ ::::::::::t4H Mo1•Y su• .. 1.1E1 ......... :::~.... Channel Reef UNJINGJON modem ottlcc, shwr, P"'T-... opportunitll!s boundless! ~ON• REACM ................... s,01tTtNO GOQOS , ......... Qot HB S36-350l This is a rare ottering, af. PROVEN Marine Products M"t Dyn1mic Friends :>11ANOE cou1orTY ............. .u. ''"ocuu.••· scopas .... -.. uH 2s•s 0 Bl C M · · · "th te 11 ru OAltOlN 0111ov1 .............. 4'Jt M1sc11:1.u..N•ou1 ............. '60CI " cHn vd., d GARDENS fording the investor a great 11C1Y1 sold Worldwide. Need w1 s r ng qua 1 es. 11111nM111sr1:a: .................. 11 MISC. WAMTl!.O ................... ,. 673·1788 Lots 6100 tutu~! Personal cimnn· SIOOM to expand prod. & • 839-4990 • .. IOWAY CITY ................ "61' MACH1N'l!llY, trtc. ......... , •. t1tt l.AJITA AMA ................. '4Ut LUMRllt ... , ................... tJSll !!""'!!!!~!!!!~!!!!""'""'!!!!"I Tennis. r.,;le.rtainmenl stances force this sale;. will aales. Pay back 24. mths NOT Responsible for any SAJllTA AHA HllOMn _,, ........ STOltAOI ...................... 1171 8 35 TR.LR. a l B BO s Costa Mesa ~u a]t or part. cau owner: with bl liiterest plu• anuity. debts t...t my -·-. John R. fUIT IJll ............................. •UllOINO M.&llRIAU ....... t7it x ean r. l A-CHICA & HEIL ~ ... w ...... .,... .. COA.lTAl. ....................... ,. IWA's ...... ,, ........... •m Prefer middle age adtllts, ADULTS 847.u14 Rl 847.a;«) E\lea./weekends. HeadingPublic.213-3T.2~13 Duttenhoter. ~OUNlo BEloCM .............. ~711 PETS and LIVESTOCK nr. Hot• Hoop. 548-7421 17=7====::==="!:='-":======""..!,:====o===== ..... OUHA tilOUl!L ............. •Jtf ' 2 BED R 0 0 M u N I. ut1 CLEMl!HTI. -............ •n• ••Ts .o•NnaL ................. J • l IN AU.. BUY ONE OR J, Bua. Opportunitiu 6300Bu1. Opportuniti .. 6300 Bua. Opportunities 6300 DAllA ~INT .................. 41tO CATS ..................... ; .... ..,. Corona del Mir 4250 FURNISHED 1 block to s 50' 307' ~ Ith " \°".;;."";::;;~=====================:.:::.:.::.:::::::. TltlfLllX, Ill:. .............. ··''" DOOi .......................... N'JS I----------poin . x ea-.; .. w p vate COtlOOMUuuM ................ 4fft Hott••S. ....................... KM ta stores, avail. approic residence. ltENTALS ~1v1sTocK ................... ..., LUXURY 2 BDRM. OCEAN 6-26. S125 per month. Call Apia. u Iv I hod CALIFORNIA LIVING VIEW, Md POOL. othor ownu 642-2835 0, Key " R-4-CP ..... .,.L ... ~ .... ~.~--~ .......... :~::ri:· POOU ·:::;:::::::;:: Xtras. Ju~ 15 to Sept ). 7101 Ellis "D". 842-3303 LARGE 67' )( 300· wm1 COSTA ¥114 .................. tltt PATIOS ........... -..... _ ..... HU Adlts only. S.tOO mo .67l-427.! 2 Bl' D l: I . RESIDENCE, parcels I.rt' :::tl"O"a:~~CM""'"'"'"-···•11t lowtltNOS ...................... lflt 1 P x. poo ' pnvacy, all near K mart & Harho.r •=•~""'"_ ............ !HI \IACATIONI ,.,,., ............. em UNIQUE bech. apt. elegant Y ~ts, df1lll, t stry, gar. Like . •• ....... ,..nit f ~" nr bch ,,,,..... ahonn\ng center. Mr. Pat. "' f'OI! IHDltlS ........... snt TRANSPORTATION um. ~..... • • '"" nu $1 35. Avail July l, ,.,. WU'TCllF• ................ SUI IOATI • Y&<om -$107 Mo. utll pd. 6n-1304 84" ""~1 mon. Ph. 646-7523. H1vaas1TY ,Att.K • nn ............. =-~.:.C'==~~----~ I tAO:lloY ........... :::::::::::9141 ~1~:"~iu1iiii:"i '"""""" :: Bolboo lil1nd 435$ TOWNHOUSE. 4 bdrm, dub un &I.UP• ............... SKI IPl.10-SXI IOAT ............ .. COJtOtlA OIL MAA ,.,., ...... Wt IOAT TltAtc.•1tS .. :::::::::::tm & pool. $145-f160. 675-3722 or .... yt.IOA ....................... .,.. •OAT MAINT•MAMC• _,......... 2 BR patio nr No Bay ~ •337 ISLAlllDl ................. AM IOAT U.UNCHINO ............ MM • ' • . !='~=='======='I UDO w.a ............... ., •• ,Qf1 MAltlNI! l!OUIP, ............ MM July $125. wkly, Aug. $150. 293 E. 17th St. ~ ~'tr:.,!!~111l...:cM··· .. :····:= aoAT 1L1P, MOO••N• ........ ff;)il wkly. Min 2 wk1. 235 Opal Ligun1 Be1ch 5705 1 ___ E·'~"-·~"~"-965_7 __ ll'OUNTAllll VAU.•Y _ _. '""5111 •DAT S•ltVIC•l .............. MU * 673-3690 '* IU.t. IEACM ...••... ::::::::..,. =~ ~~::~~ :::::::::.::::::: ----------!LARGE 2 bedroom 2 be un-l BARGAIN ! =:A·~~1mv:::::;::::::::: '1sH11•0 ao.a.n ............ , •. ,.. Huntington Beech 4400 fur. •Pl. completely rt'dec-C.M. TRIPLEX LOT UtOl!lll OltOV• .......... ,, .... ,. 80AT M0¥1Mtl .................... $94&0! Owner M-4-m tn1TMt11t1n1t. ............... Mit ::_:~s~:,:To:0 .... -.. -· ... = QUIET & BEAUTIFUL 0~1«1. has large deck with B~ MIOYll'AY CITT ................. Mii ''''"'' .............. ,,. Vll'W, ca~ted &: dreprd, "'"'a ocean view lot, No. UM'TA AMA .... "' ........... .,. 1-Cam-847 2125 1 ·-·"'" 112 ~ h ' t UJfTA ,,,. .. Miieffii""""''" .. •t.YUI• LUSONl ............. flll !U!U "'""' • stcrvc ... riet W•lk lo town ~u .... : ......... ; arc . TUlTllll -· ........... :::::::::1661 =~t.,• :::t:f .... ~ ......... = RENTALS & beach. Sltfi on 1 yr ltase. plan incl. 494--6216 Owner COASTAL ........... _ ........ S11t ., •• -........ . U.MllA ••.u:" .............. ,,.. BICYCt.u .. .. .............. ms AptL Unfum!shed No children or pets. No L.UUfll& ••oulL ,,., l!LIC'TltlC CAU ............... brok 9" CLaMure ::::.:.:·::.: •• '.'.mt :g;g~i:~':u ............. : <Ge'.!!!_!!!!_1 ____ ~52000~1§;;=~"'~· ~Cal=,:'~'=""':;:;·=;::;: lo\ll AIAN CA,ISTJIANO ...... mt AUTO ••t¥1C'IS. ·~·.n ·::~ ..... .: nera 2 LOTS. 1 acre l't, $1400 ea. "°'"" .,, ·· .......... &Ht AUTO TOOu a aou1, ........ •n• Condominium 5950 REAL ESTATE, rutLlt. TU.VIL ........... "21 RENT Haw11.Uan Paradise Park General ~~::." -~~ .. :::::::;::;::: • 3 Rooms Furnltu·re $300 Delux~ 3 br, 2 ba.. all tubdivisl<¥1-, Puna district. "'~-. ...................... T1tucu ............ -......... ,,.. 525 Month ('lee:, xoo 1q. 11. p001, dbl Phone d1y or tve 962..{766 COlfOQMIMIUJll ,, ................. -'"" .,.... . ............ nl• ar " ... __ c-..~ I I 10 A-So. CaJU-'a. -UTAUWAlllTft, ••••••••.• lffll lllUl'OltftOAllTOl ................ g. crp .... ,,.. "'""'' n ... ..,.. Ullll ... •OOlltl .o« •UT ........... ,.,,, N'DtlT Ult.I ............. Mii rtn.4, OPTTON TO BUY &ck Biy. 24'.ll UtUverslty Down; SS per mo.. $195 NI tOOM& IOAltD ,,. ........ ---umuu. CU.UKS ......... •u NO d-it Or, lnlo 646--26""' --' L ••-·• I Tll!LI. T•A.l\.llt. couwn .,,, U.C• CA••· •oos ........... ,.,. cyv»• 0.1.c. 1:::7:="=-~:..:=~·~=----I .... ct. . .:NICWte t. 3316 w. OUUT HOMIS '"' &UTO ..... W lin ................ fill H .f .R.C WATCf ...., .. TV ... Jrd St., L.A. 213: 623-5101 .MllG. lll!HTAU 8'ff ._UTOI .&#T•D ............. ,,. F R • I 1-euOWI 00 u1to.w• ""'"llRTY ........ • ••• CAU . ...................... urnlture ent1 J the 1et YoU find In ·the Pt.ACE )'OUt wan& Id wbm! Acreae-6200 - Solve 4 Simple Scrambled WOTd Puzzle for a: Chuckle 0 ttorrono-lttters' of rf1. lour 1erornbled words be- low to fDfm four simple WOtds. IQUEYIT I I' ICOXIT '.111'1 ' MYLAN I t-_ -r.l ',:..:,;l'~I -,..-I Name of a Hollywood on- :::~====:Jit·:!,!11 tiqJJe shop: "Den of-." rlTDOR 1 ... INTNl.MIE.tfor lETTftS rrrrrrrr1 11·1111111 • &USl~IU it«OP.!.lt.TY iO# loUTO LUii .................. fil• 517 w 19th c M ~1 Ou.sifk'CI Ads-theck the ·~ ... ~--DAILY ·-................... .. ~ ., ,....... ....... .... .... CAAi ........................ 15611 w. tncl.: A~bm n1-2lm -· m PiWr c1;;-.a:d1 512-5678. _s_C_RA_M_LE_TS __ A_N_S_W_E_RS __ IN_· _c_LA_S_S_l_Fl_C_A..:.TI:.:..:.O..:.N......:9...c0..:.3..:.9_ !t ' ~. • ) • • l BABYSITI1NG, E~erlenced mother, new home. Near Springdale & Edinger St. 8425097 eves. o--~-MOTHE'R of 2 w1 n t1 playmates Vic o1 Pomona &- 20th. * 548-6512 BABYSITfING my home, schl chldrn-$12.50 wk with lunch, Mesa Verile 545-4284 BABYSITTING my home wk , days. Huge fncd yrd & Refs. * &'6-2385 CHllD care in my home. Mature woman. R~uonable. W, Costs. Mesa area.646-3504 BABYSI'IT ING fM sch age chldrn ill my home. Nr bch &: prk. Wkly. 675-2529 Brick, Masonry, etc. -6560 BRIO<, Concrete, Carpentry Custom Cabine~. Small jobs OK. Free Eat 962~5 Bullden 6570 REMODEL, rep1ir1 phunti'1.. painting, elec., carpentry, resid., commerc. room add. Reas. 67f).3038 8u&ine11 Service 6562 Secret1ri1I S.rvlcet 0.-ange County Bank Bid:. 230 E. 11\h St. Suite. 21l Costa Me&1 Call Vicki • 642 -1485 !mt.GA'S Secret'! Service rBM Exec Typ, dictation, resumes, reprts, min1eo, 642·3707'. C1rpenterln1 6S90 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS CABlNETS. Any ..ize job. Z3 yrs expcr. 54S--61l3 • Carpentry • C.tilnN • e Bl!-ina e Alt~ratlons e • Repairs • R1:•1l 646-9583 ' ............ ~·~-·~--..... -.....,,_..--............ --........ --~~~~~~~~-~--.. -..... \""""" • •••• :;pu-u--;.......-,.-'"T .. •-•~••"t>.,. .... ,,, . .,..._..,..,. I'm The Kind Of Woman Who Gets What She Wants ...... • • • Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enou9h To Use DAILY Pll.OT Classified Advertisin9 Believe me, there's nothing dround our home anymore that isn·'t being used -because the minute I discover something is no long er needed, I sell it, while it still has maximum va lue , through an inexpensive DAILY PILOT Classiliod Ad. That way, instea d of a clutter of things we don 't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have the newer things ... the "extra" things my whole family enjoys. Here's what I mean. The cosh I got for the good clothes and trys the children had outgrown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been wanting. The mu si cal instrument no one played paid for a big part of our portable stereo unit. The power tools redei:orated our daughter's room. And, just for the fun of it, the good chair that just didn 't match anything anymore took my husband 11nd me out for e fabulous dinner at the fanciest restaurant in town. Go through your home. Make a list of di the worthwhile things you find that aren't being used. (You'll be surprised at the number you turn up the first time.) Th~n, dial 642-5678 any time between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and give your list to a friendly, experienced Ad Writer. That's ell there is to it. It's inexpensive too! It can cost you as little " PEN NIES A DAY! Well, now that you know my secret -isn't it time you got stll rted toward better, easier, happier livin9 with DAILY PILOT Classified Ads7 Start being the lind of woman who gets whit she wants today! Call Now 642-5678 .Q.$17,fSTAR GAZER'~<i• .. 1 MIU Br CLAY k. POLLAN ~ ~ 32 M Yow Doily Adi.my Guidt };f. ~r. ~ ~dPo,.An.. Y Actordin9 to lh t Stott. od. u~~ To develop me ssoge for.Friday, 25.lJ.36 read words correspordlrog to ........,..be"' 1._su1 ol yt:Alf Zod« birth $i9n. • SlltVlCI DIUCTOltY JOIS a Piiot.CY NlJOIS a IMl'L * * * * * * ocl'..;:e.;;.porho=:."'_1"' __ ..;:U;;;SO;.: I '.Heliijjp:.Wiieiinl9d~,iiMii-iiiir2ii200iiiiHiie~lpiii;Wiie~nlell,;;;iiiiM~'"'~"~n~200~ ........ w-7300 ,!°"lnll"I I' Wt need young men 1.8 and over to learn the ~u --· U you are ARGUS" Work Ne1r Home • FEE PAID • PAINTING • lnlcri« I< Exterior. Free cttimatct. flHaonahle.ratea. 648-3015 * PLUMBING '* .._, .... "Re- Eleetric Sello'l!r Qeanlng All work 1ua.ran. 64:2-65&1 GRADUATING {r9m HIGH SCHGQL or J.C • Gal Frid-.y. Work 1or 'Z men. 8l SH will do .•••• To ICO Exec Secy for Prts. 1"lne boa in bMcb ofc ...•• $850 and want a steadv Job: one where you can make your Jr Steno. Bl( opporlw'llty b' ~ Hie\' )'OW\I &al. • • • • $G1 Recept. Really front otftce., ~ PLUMBING type 60 • this I• It. , •• , $400 ' W!>MdYe Wont? Wheddy• Get? S,ECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR REPAIRS REMOOEL CAREER Loan Proceuor. Strona: 1al ,, ~ NATURAL IO-N SWAl',ERS Sewlna 6HO and better yourself as Ume llllOS on, Specl1I llate ;.;,r; come in and talk to os. We ol!er 5 11-·-5 Hmn -S lluckl Alteretlons-642.SUS GOOD STARTING SALARIES tor local ifOUP· VA. To $C60 : Exec Secy. Pluah job for 'Z 'J yean exJ)f'ri~~. • • , , ~TS J OVER 200 FEE PAID POSITIONS •u1.1•-AD MUil IMClUDi Ne•t, aocun.te, » yrs. exp. ' • .... YOUI. "'*" llNll• ..._., ~ ..... ., .tftrtltl .... Alto FM Poaltlont • l ,. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT , 1-wrwt -MW .. trWt. ... WMt ,.... --Ill tT-. ~AID VACATIONS, 1-MOTHINCJ H>111 we_ ntAOEt ONLY• TILE, Ceramic 6974 lJDAYS, l'HONE 642-5'71 . NS " S Te Plln Your Tr1der'1 '•rldlee Ad *Verne, tbe 'l'Ue Mu ~ _l~N """· '""" """" ~ E See ua at 1919 S. St.ate Colleee Blvd., Anaheim BEAUTY Salon. 6 llltiOns, REDF.CDR. 4 BR. 2 Ba. v• No job te ll(l.U. 8 30 • p M ~ d throu•h Fri b 1.. Lido Will I •-·· H •-• paleh. ......,.-... w er from : A.M. to , _. ., mon ay ._ day CONSULTANT AGENCY"· -' ~ W..tcllft'. NB St&-7196 ! laf E. lTtb St., S.A. 547.f336 ~ "· esta yrs area. can • -se, unt u.;u., ..... i.. :4T l!l5T/M&--02(lj In! rn. """ "'" 110.000 $8,000 oquit>: WAm" W>111,1,"'==~~· ~·==== SOUTHERN COUNTIES See Belt> Bruce at ... '"' R.E. "' wb&t·ba,,.. San Geb. Valley aroa • .,.., JOBS a EMPLOYMENT GAS CO"PANY • ' )'OU. Bkr. 548-ml Owner (princ. ontyl 54.8-8962 Job W1nted Lad 7020 rvm m• fl HAVE beaut improved vac WANT: Boa~ 20• or under ' Y An equal opportunity employer. t6~ C-xec lot ieehyr Cove Lake Tahoe with trailer. Have 3 bed· SABYSI'ITING &. 11 g h t "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Agency tor Catlffi" Girl.I '• Nevi.da side. Sll,IXXI clear-room ho.Tie, large yard, housekeelJlni. LI v e in !! -410 W. Cout Hwy.,•N.B. ' Want HSI!· Unil!!I -Airplane Westside. Full Price $19,500, prelerr«I. c.au 642-7643 ( Loc•I manuf•cturer h•s By appoint. 663931 ' • TD'1 or! for @q. 675-5726 ?Quity $3,COO. U 8-8124. NURSING CARE ln private e IJpenfen lmmedl1 te openings for: .~ Z View Acres Laguna 34' Sedan Cruiser (1956). home. 548-7223 and leave Help Wanted , ~ S TraUet or mobile home W 7•-'' Bear.;u. om e improve-Planked hull. Will trade: or .. ..mber to ~I. e Producti'on ___ o_m_e_•------'-"'I '' · ~oo 1243 I experlen~ prefe~. Ex-menta, income••• . ,. TO, clear lots and possiby HOUSEWORK wanted. cellent benefits. COO equity. For. TD's or r small boats. Reference&, e:xperle.nced. Test Tech. Owner. 494-465.l, 49'-4957 (n4) 548-4192/s.tS-5039 646--lO'lO after 4 ptm . Apply in person Trade Jor income tot nr new yr round contrsctors own beaut l BR, 2 BA, lake vu home Big Bear Lake, 2 shrt bl.cks from town. 5f8-.6301, HAVE: Guar. Home--Trade- plan on DELUXE 4-PLEX w/owner'1 J BR unit. North Costa Mesa. FOR: Your home. Agt. 646--88ll. DELUXE Condo, 3 Br, 2 ba, Ail elec, ~ eq. ft. pool, dbl. pr. Finest in Newport Back Bay/income or TD'1, Pr:tnclpelli only. 646-:!6?0 0..EAR --C Units 1um. ocean view, Y.. blk. Npt. pier, bei;t rental area. $58,· 500 take srn. Me in trade. ll'6Y.. C.ourt Ave., 6~ What do you think of OlW' "TRADER'S PARADISE" Drop us a card. Oaasifled 0.pl, P.O. Box 1'75. Daily Pilot, ·Npt Sch, Calif. * * * '6.5 Yamaha 250 CC, Street tnOOel, good cond. $300, will Domestic Help trade for Dune Buggy or 7035 jeep, in good condition. 535. LIVE INS 4400 536-ll.64 Employer pay11o fttS · George Byland Agency 4 Income units on 21st St. 111; B E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395 in Costa Mesa. Trade for CblnHe live-ins. Cheerful house or tru11 deed&. In-Permanent. Experirnced. come $402.50. Owner Far East >.!4enc:y 642-8703 • 54~. 7100 · Trade 15' 9" Lonestar so Afl"cl-. Men PH plus trailer. Like new "" A"-'1oc .... 1 ,.,.. ..... ,.. Coast Employment up. Boat Value Is S960. AGENCY 646-8640 RESUME SERVICE TRADE C•l property N.8., Santa Ana Profl Bldg. ocean view for home or lot 1670 Santa Ana Ave. Honolulu with view & foli· Cost• Men 642·961 ~ age, either side of Univ Hr1 8:ll am -5 pm Mon·Fn. dist. ftt simple, S48-6986 Help Wtnted, Min 7200 21/2 Acres Level Lind NEAR VICTORVILLE Trade for late model "side door" van. 962-7349 SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES * * * •Your own buaineu -Full or Part·tlme -------· ---. -•l.Jbertl on the spot com- EXPLORER MOTORHOME CORP. 4000 C1mpu1 Drive Newport leach YOUNG MEN 11 to 2S Experienced or not. Learn said with a guarantee. If )'OU can qual\f)' I can oHer you: • $155 per WMk Hlary • A "•w Cadillac e Man•g•rnent Training We furnish everything except desire to make money. Ap- ply 1500 Adams, Suite 30.l, O>sta Mesa 11-4 p.m. daily. SECURITY GUARD • Wir•men • Drawln9 ' Checker · Expei'l1nc1 necesnry in checking electro mechanic1I f1bric1- tl on dr•wing1_ ' We ate •n nttblishecl commerclll firm with llberel fringe benefits. Only people with at leHf six months IX· porience should apply to PARAMETRICS 929 laker StrHf Cost• Miu 549-2221 Care er Opportunity Jain todll.)'1 fastest arowin&: profess:ion·Mutual Fund sales SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY """'""' Exclusive Newport Beach community needs private IQU'd fll work krqular day1 and holD'I. Prefer retired peace otticer.-S.luy $400 ptt month, unilorm provid· ed. Please write letter out- llnina: yoor experience Jo Dally Pilot Box M-150. No experience necessan- We train ~ full or part time Mutu1I Fund Advisors, C nt C 6600 • -•No depolit or investmerlt eme , oncreta G•rden1n9 66IO * Free bonu• l t.naursnct Bkx!~= ~'!!.... ANTHONY'S .:: ac1ual aampltt owing 4 removal. "2-1010 Garden Service Inc. Npt 8 . 1603 Westcllff, 642...6422 S.A. 1212 N, Broadway, Leadlni Import Doeler 1 ___ ..:><c.7..:-8331~---Floon-Walks-Patio& a: Ex· 646-1941 CONTACT W A:LLY ERVIN posed Rocks. Expert COMPLETE CLEANUP workmamhip. 642-8514· LAWNS REPLACED . Knapp Bros. Ha• ()9eftlng for quallfled SALES Auto Salesm11n r REPRESENTATIVES Rea1. monthly care. Prun. ~~ Work, ·4J;ypn.~, ';frig. Landscapinz. Exp. h«-- No job too amall. ~ ett. ticultwisl Shoe Mf11. Corp. ·-~~'t9t!...,. Detail Man • Leid.inc i n d e p e 111'.1 e n t Service Writer , 1pedallsts dealing in over Lot Min 100 mutual fundl, expanding D L in Or~e County. This ban H. STUFLICK 548-8615 -~-":..· -----1 Expert J1p1neH 1---==,..;LI"-- Los An~e1, cant.. 900'D OONCRETE, block, Spanish We, wroua:llt iron, wood I &lum. roofs. Lie; &t5-6107 Licensed -Quellty Cement work. 839-5006 G•rdening IRANCH Cut l:"raS1, edging, trimming, ltEPRESINTATIVI weeding ln the !lower bed1, Y•Wl&' penon can prorre.a b.Y month. Free estimates on bis OW1l abUlty to • n:aan- e1n ewl1 lmpertl opportunity to enter 196&· Harbor, C.M. .146-9303 d\gnilied proteulon&I selllnit: Shop Tr1lnH1 full or part time Investment ___ _:548-::::::::5182 agement 4>08ition. We will Chllcl Cirti 66l0 Cut '= Edge Lawn auiat this pel'IM with our ---------1 Malntmance, Llceru.ed. formal training PfOll'atn, Three young men, bigh exp not neceuaey, we train. k'hocl arads, aervi~ com· s.t7-6621. Mutual Fu nd plete. Apply 1n peraon 9 am-Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, 11 am Diceon Electronics, 1..:•..:'":;;"::.:.An=•----- SPEOlAL Summu Day Cwt Hot balanced meals, anackl. State lie. 2% to 6 yrs, 7 am- 6 pm. $18 Week. Clavis Montessori Sc:hools, 1525 N. Santa Ana, C.M. 64&-3706. HANSEL & Gretel Oilld Care $15 Week. 2656-A Newport Blvd., C.M. SU..2134 Contr1cton 6620 e ROOM ADDmONS e L.T. Conatruction Family rooms, kitchen or unitl. Single story or 2; pllllll custom designed. For estimatn & layout. phone: • 847-1511 • Licen1ed Contractor Re1idential -Commercial Maint &: Repairs. Free Est 673--2129 Remodellna • Additions J . G. MacBeth, Uc. e 67Xl628 • 548-411QB, 5'S-58'lO aft 4 PM group bmefita ' u eqult· able salary. Generel Servi-6612 PACIEIC FINANCE PROFESSIONAL wind 0 w 7019 WESTMINSTER Cleaning Fr~ eat. Business WESTMINSTER resld &: coost. Cry3tal win: Equal opportunity employer dow c:.ieaning. 548-8737 Janitor for 6730 Senice Dept. LrITLE GlANT TRUCK Hauling. 6' heightb, 10' bed. Prefer ~tired man but not ~?'.! Jn:e it I haul. Reu. required. 8 hrs. day, 5 days 11 ° 642-4030 week. Good pay & binge ./ lfAULlNG . Trash pickup benefit.. Contact Don ruse. Trimmtnc. Anything 1• we do l!nr, Suvict Manager. Uni. it all. Exper work. 54~2792 verslty Oldsmobile. 546-5f{J(I Garage Oea.nups, trlmmlng1, between 8 & I! . dirt. You name It I Haul. Big John 6424030 CLEAN Lots, garages, etc. Tree removal, dump, tkip, backhoe, !Ill , grade. 962-8'1'5 Ironing 6755 Fiber9lass Lominatan Want money! ' All the work you can handle! 2 ohitU. lnc. &H Terminal Way, Cotta Mesa. No phone calla please. Service Station MECHANIC Full time. Must know Scope tune, brakes, front enda, Clas.a A Smog «rtUlcate, a:ood nle1man, neat in ap- pearance. See Oyde 2590 Newport Blvd., C.M. Young Men 18·28 Salff promotion ,kl'bl avall. Large int'I. corp. no.coo tit year. Management opportu- nities, Call 10 am • 2 pm. 539-1183. ~-----Boys W1nted Busboy & Dlshwash•n J\111 and Part nme Day and Nllht Shifts Over 18. Apply in per90n 808'S BIG BOY 154 E. 17th St. C.OSta Mesa E1rn While You Le1rn M1 jor Appliance Repair Wrlli!: Equlmatrix C-51-N 322 4 Geary Blvd. S. F. Calif., 9\1118 Auto Trimmer Additions * Remodeling MY home n hr. Family iron- Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. ing, 1 p e c I a 11 :r. I n g ln Gr•nt Flbergl•••, Inc. 416 w. Enclnit.u Rd. agts 12 to 14 evenln11:1 and Saturdays. ApPly now for aummer work. Work with circulation field managtr. Will train. Transportation furnished. Phone 54&-8697 WANTED Boys for after achoot work and Saturdays We will train rlzt,t boy1 for circulation field 1 ale a , PrMou1 training helpful bul not nece1aary, For full In· fonnatloo phone 54-8697 Experienced on I y. Take charv;e of Trim Department. Company beneliU, vacation, 1tee.dy employment. 673--6041 * 549-2170 pants/shirts, 2 dy min. San Marboe:. CalU. (TI4l 744-2675 Call Miko S40.0170 C1rpet L1ying & -"";-uu"ii11m<e&.-m'°'ilM'ii:so l==-=-----~= Repair 6626 * tRONING & mendina ll.50 HELP w a n t e d AUTO -------"::;::...;:.;:;;;;. hr. C1JJ after noon, bring ME:TAL MAN No Experience Necasary! APARTMENT MANAGERS hanaeri. 646-8l09 percentare interested in bids 0 n basil. Orange Co u n t Y ' 1 LOT MAN Mu!Jt have clean California driving record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 196 E. 16th St. replacement carpeting? We Landsc•ping 6110 I a r i est independent. are uper. in this field. Call I ---'--""-"'---= Emplayee ll'OOP bendill. 546-4478 eves. Lie. em. GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING Call manager &U-tl943 With IO'P" mechanical expe.r· ience ' detail e>eperlenct. Scee John or Joe. NEWPORTER MOTORS tracton. ' GARDENING SERVICE WFSTERN Men's hair .tyl· Costa Men G1rclenin1 66IO JijNnete Gardener Exper .. complete yard service. Free estimate• • 548-7958 • RELIABLE : Re•s. w/Orlenlal care. Oe-arHIPB & odd jobl. Vincent . 64>-0326 REASONABLE Ptol'euional garden Ing. landscaping bauil.na, lOf\I" experience. '99--3452 or 838-117&. CUI • FJd&e Lawn Maintenance. Licensed. 548--<dOS -5'5-1570 aft 4 PM LAWN SERVICE $15 MO. Dependable. Profeuional. WeekJy ~e. 962~19. 1'10W1NG, F.dlln&:, vacalawn. Gen1 cleanup. 1fauling. Odd iok. * 54U955 JAPAl<UE GARDENER Maintenance llJ tbe month. Good ...... -5*-1'151 LAWN le Qtd'en ~ a.nee. C•nop ... Sprt.y • l't'f' liltr.t Com'l A Reli. 962o-7349 • MOWING, edlinJ i clean 11p. Monthly rates. Frtt f'llimate. Ca.ll 168-19'J1 * State licensed contrctr, Ing c h amp ion wants ResldenUal -CommerciaJ gentlemen models for tuture 2036 Hari>or Blvd. COUNTER HELP Yard Oea.nup Free Ell competitiont. Call: Mr. Ron No job lo big. 893-3581 54S-917t REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't acan. hard working young YoU be aenlng the hotteNt men for day i night shills area • Huntinrton Beach? at Tht Doryman Fish & Piperhanglng -PROF. Serv, Sta. Mechank: Call Phil McNamee for appl. Olips Restaurant. Good pay p 1 1 6ISO Guar. &: % de1l. Tom Sbarp V\llqe Real Estate me1l1, avail lmmed. Apply _•_n_t_n_,1,_ ___ ..c:.;.:.: I Union 2201 E. Cst Hwy CdM 962-44n 546-3103 today noo w' Ocean Front, REDEXX>RATE: We do ~O~R~>-~=~~-~-~ * College Students NB. evhy\hlfv: Painting, in & SERVICE Stat. Attendant. Full .I:. pt.rt·time needed. WANTED: Young man part· out; custom drapes; custom Exper., fuU time. 1697 Dayievei. 1 weekenda. ear-Urne altemoon1. General ca.rpets: wail coverings .1: Pl•centla Ccor W. 17) C.M. cJH.l\in bt=lper auto body shop. Must _,_ pet I le 11;en't clean-i..v, ea•~ drl-"o U-n••· ~ coordination. 20 yr1 MAN or boy to work In drtv. In&· No Up MC. 5ft.)f25. 11-...... · ·-""' exper, f~e est, sa~ea to In, oookin& e:irp.. pref. Call ust tut .l willing to )'OW" door. Lk I: lnl. Res.' 9:30-U.17J..6180 DELIVERYMAN, phydcally wOrN. Good pay. Call fat" Comm. ftt; tun A PU'l·dme: 11 A appt. Mr. Lord, flutlor-Auto MODERN DEX.'ORATORS MAn!ot~S:C~ '::.:or over. Own car + inluf, '£\t.' ... -,;,:;;;,· ,.:.61-:;',.:.'°':;13:.,,....,,...,...,.,.~ iii-..:;;:-r;;;'36-;;;;951l;;;;-;;;-;;;:l===""3-~'"55~---enlna:1. Apply after 4 PM, 1 YOUNG Marl, studmt 20-3$ 1920 Harbor, CM. _ .... _ ... WALL Coverlnga '= in-PARKJNG LOT Attendant --~=;_.;:,.;;~---I n~ for worit: in c:ottee 1tallltlonl. See N1mpiN at M Ov 11 AWJ • * FRY COOK *, bar CdM. 35-40 hr. wk. Good born,. Tioc.+:s . roll • Vinyl en. er ' at Experienced. Con1act Mr. saliuy call 9-11 am 6'13-3855 Olll M7-1659 before a ,.m., Reli>en & Let Parkini Lot. Zbnmer, Blue Dolphin Rea-for appt. Schwartz. DISHWASHER, 4 d 1 y 1, 2 taunnt m-4004. INTERIOR Is EXTERIOR nlahll, Set Ten')', H._Time DEl.JVERYMAN, to wort aa Paintlni· Free esl.hrtate, Dell, 49l5 E. l?~ '!!!__ late u 4 AM. Full A: part. Uc A Ins. Spec:'-1 next 00 ~ENCED GARDEN· time. Own car + Insur. days. ('all CHUCK !KW314 ER in Hunttncton Hut:lor Aplltf after T PM PAIN'mlG aod p-. 11 .... .., lviJ -·MT-.-,,..,1_9:IO_H_-~;.;;..Bf=vd;;:.,c..;CM:::__ you etll i:nt we boib brnetit. FRY COOK ........ q. Driver eart;, AM new.apepn- ExclUllv1 but'DOt exptr1alve, perience. Start JlOO • wtttt. delivtr)' O>rona del Mar Try me and .ee. 541-31!1 fhone ~4'.1 art1. Need 1t1tfon WtJ· PAINl1NG, exterior, Interior OE:LlVERY Boy f\ill Time M or equal. Approx. S235 lie. lnl. 17 Jtl exp. ,Free eat, 13 • 3S yn ~. lth clr mo. ~ MM.US. ACf'Ollfti&l,I ~. AIN.Y;:::c::..;;31)1:;.;.I .. " .. -=;;_:ll;;.vdc;:..NB~~-CHAllG==E:..:.""'='.::""'='c.:ad::.:.-::;;;· ~ AfOncln, Women 7300 llooltkteper, f <C. $600 Auto ... delinble; nil MC. .a.ch .-ea crow* Cl. Urt-....i _.. Tr1lnee,' eff1ce · $300 Type ""'"'""'· C.M. loe. J, R. Pitree AatOC. A1mcy 18115 N_..-port., C.M. 64Ur.kl awtGE m PRODUffiON ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necess•ry 1 1, APPLY 1917 Pl•c•nfia Ave. Coste Meu Cashier Hostess Neat-appearing, 18-40, no e~per ~saacy. ApP!y in per90l"I: ~ Bob's Big Boy 154 E. 17th St., C.M. Radio· Telephone Dispatch Girl 25 to 40 yeani, Muat know 1.ocal area. Apply in person YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Costa Men BOOKKEEPER F\JLL CHARGE To auist CPA • Tt-ea1. of substantial Corp. N.B. Some typing • receptionist duties, 25 to 40. Salary open. cau Mr. Mltchell 642-1626 MASSEUSE WANTED Age :ll-32. WW train. Salary open. Full or part ame. Ref- erences and no police r-ec- on!. ApP!y In person. 132 E. 18th St., C.M. MOTHER'S helper for •um. mer. Hi-school senior or col· lege student pref. Own trans. Mon thru Frtl"! to 8 PM. $30. wk, 6'75-4776 bet 3 1 &: 7 PM MATI.fRE Woman wanted tor cblld care 12 to 6 PM. Tran.sp req. Start 6117. CdM 6'15-2514 aft 6 BARMAIDS .•.• .•. and GO.GO DANCERS S300 per week 638-5483 or 633.9763 ASSISTANT bookkeeper· ol· J fiee manager for medical of. lice. Must be able to work weekends. Salary open. CALL: U I· 7'171 HOUSEKEEPER • IJve-in. ; .Assist present hllkr. Con· 1 valeacent mother &:; 3 1 c bldrn, 12, 3, & 1. 494-6297, 54S.UOl. ext 233 ~. WAITRESSES. Exper only ~ need apply. Denny'1 Coffee Shop, !flOO s. Cat ""tiwy., I Laguna Bc.h, No phone calla ..... WOMEN Exper. In make up for HAIR HUNTERS SALON in S.A. le N.B. 1 644-1484 10 to 5 Mon thru Frt 1 HOUSEKEEPER • 4 -=hool children, 5 days, 7:30 to 5:30. H.B. area. Ref a, 540-3801 DRY Cl..EANING Counter Girl. N.B. A: H.B. areu. Call 541-9550 before noon MAKE Enda meet. Part Ume wk. H:-111 optional. Mn. Bailey·540-1932 952-371S SALESGIRLS, B e t we en 25-45; exper. only, Apl'opOI Shvp.: ~2 For app't, BAR-MAID wanted, nl&hll; . over 30. Apply 1n ver.oa. 3208 W. Cout Hwy, NB WAITRESS over 71 for ffo(. brau. Wlll consider tralnff. Call M&-9920 WANTEO FUU.. TIME MAIDS for MOTOR HOTEL in L&l\llll Beach. ~ Pfr $'Z hr l'W'· CUdrJrmr aeM« for ut&b Co. Mn. Brown 540-1932, H.B. BABYSITTER Mon lbru "1 I • 2 boya. Must have t"lttr. Ct.11 aft~-M2-2'm PART-Time tile derlt s-acm • Saturdl)ta Call Mni. 1Ae .... -..mw_,., • tn COiia llt11,, phoM s&.M4-Tpnl<9pm liPIRATOltS'.Gud Poy 1* Monrov NB &d-211111 BARMAIDS: NIGHTS Apply 210 5t\I 61., llB. ----------~-------·-== = e =---• -----. ---• a •·-• -•-• •-. n a = r a a 'a • • en l"'I""' __ ....... ____ ._....,........-......... -~---~ .......... ~~......-~ ...... ---...... ---....... --............... -....... ----~----------- 1 I. l I ' . . '. -... l I I I •' ' --------·- Theres more than one way to make your own money! :Jusf for fun , you ml9lit fry +lie little -do-If. 'yeul'Mlf kit suppRecl ebove. But pl•••• don't try+. spend the money your meke this wey. If you went to try to meke the kind of money which 11 reelly spencleble, try cloint It this wey. l'lck UI' yeur phone, -clial 642-5678 encl 1ey, "l'cl hk. te piece e Went Ad, pl1e1e." Wli•f lilM ef • W•nt Ad? How about 1ell0 1111 .. Ille of tli•s• nice thlnti yeu ne lon9er, use? Tliey may !:it 9atlierln9 ausf In your home, but someone else wenh them encl wlll put them to 9oocl use. Your DAILY PILOT Want Ad can cost •• little •• $4.50 . Think of your profit If you 1olcl 1om1thin9 worth much moro then thetl Don 't delay. Make that spencleble moliey, A DAILY PILOT Want Ad will 9et It for you fed. DIAL DIRECT-642-56 78 Say ''Charge It'' FROM NORTH COUNTY PHONES DIAL 541-1221 DAILY PILOT . Want Ads Will Work for YOU - -T .... ·--... --~~---"I""! ...... """',,_ ________ ~,....~------.-...... -----..... -..... """'--..,..,.._ ..... __ .. I'; 115 & EMPLOYMENT • JOllS & EMPLOYMENT .........,.----1 . MERCHANDISE f OR SALE AND Tl\ADE MERCHANDISE-FOR SALi AND TRADE th.....,, -13, 1968 DAILY PILDt SS MERCHANDISE FOR 1 :.IERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION 1 TRANSPOllTATION SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE elp Wanted He'P Wanted Women 7400 Women 7400 Furniture ------"--~ Fvrnlture IOOO •. •. SALE A ND TRADI . -& y......,. 9000 Minne 1 .. 1,. ·fiD IOOO Furnltvro IOOO Mt ... 11an...,. 1600 FREE TO YOU ,,... ""_ U VOLT "I D" MariM Bit- Electro- M~hanical • Assemblen E.>q>erlencec:I only. Computer AIMmbly. -APPLY Marshall Communications 2230 S. Ann; St. Santa Ana, Calif. 540-2120 An equal opportwrity employer SECRETARY EXPERIENCED: Execu· tive typewriter &. short- lland. Exceptional Krowth opportunity! -APPLY- Marshall Communications 2230 S. Anne St. Santa Ana, Calif. 540.2820 An equal opportunity . emplcyer Intermediate Steno-Cleek.... __ Shorthand 80. Start $436 Senio r Steno Clerk Shorthand 100. Start $469 Food Service · Worker 4-10 p.m. Start SJJ3 Apply imrnedlately range Coast College 2701 Fairview Road ta Mesa 834-Sm! Hostess-Cashier llractive, vivacious bost- ss to work 5 er 6 nights. xperience. preferred but t necessary. Good In· ome potential. Call for appointment. Bob Burns Restauront ~4-2031 BABY.,.TI'ER, thru summer vacatloo : Newport Beach arl!<t . 5 Days week. 675--3856 Ev{'~. PWONNR CIERK Rnponsthlf. woman for ,.,.,,, OU!cc JIOliliqi> ... vo!ving payroll, twtna, Jllln&: ,1c. Pereonnel u~ ptrlence preterTtd. Apply Peraonnet •.:. , 10-4. M.on thru Fri < ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND N~WPORT BEACH An equal opportwtlty- employer Applications Beint TAKEN FULL •• PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Permanent onl)i no students HA mt Coo.let cotfec tbl, s:iO: 2 batch covtr tad tbl.I S2!li e1 ; 2 nautical lampl, bk>ck with chaln SM ea; bklnd bunk t.d IJ'time& 50; '° pl rock aoquarlUJQ, ult or treab water, Mtotb ldlde $6S; kits more. Sac r If because ot death. 346-00'ni "'mlture r~ from dil- play studkls.. mad.el bomea, decorator• cancellation. Spanlah le MedlteITanean etc. RD fVRNITURE 1144 Newport Blvd., CM every night til 9 Wed-, Sat. & Sun. 'tll 6 MOVING! Beautiful rattan round sectional, 8 slrandl, round r:lasa table ;JOO. Mar· We coffee table, small items. 22lll Holly Lane, N.B. O>r Irvine. ~6 ' 642-8501 .FUR Sale 12' s ec t io nal eel~ aola. Afttt 9 am 2270 Pac:Wc • .A-ft., Apt C C.Mr ·"'-~-..· - Age1 lll ta 48 -Liberal va-=o"'ElCO=-=RA-TQ=l\=·"'s-,A"tin.,.--EI,,,-,. catioo pay. Merit raises, ·Pill ~om solid w a In u t employee dLtcountl., tive day dln. tble.-Pu_ieiet cond: ask· woek. App!y Monday, Wtd-... $306. ~13'5 ""'""""· nead~. Thursday and Fri· day, 9::11 to 4:00. Offlca ·Equipinent 1011 F. W-Woolworth 0 H CESTE'l'NER .Mlmeagraph 23 0 arbor Blvd. N~ 120. Xlnt cood. $150 °' ~A MESA best oUtr:. ~. 633--0922 ' /• .. Reltet·, R.N. 44-f ~-Fvn Jime R.N. Mj<!' A.M. Apply in person No Phone: calls please Huntingtori Beach Convalescent Hotpital 187'92 Delaware Hwttinglon Beach STWO!LEGAL TRAINEE (:aguna-BiiCh -a tfol'i"fi:Y needs' assistant tor his probate secretary. Must be seU- starter, will.i.ng to accept responslbilil}I & ha.ve ex· ce.Uent typing skills cm IBM Executive , S/H S0.90 WPM. No legal experience necessary. Will train. Start S400 per month with MERIT INCREASES. Reply Bax M-143, Daily Pilot. PBX Oper1tor E.'(perienced, mature. Perma- nent part time SundllYI thru Tues. PM hours. apply in "'""" Sheraton Beach Inn 2ll12 Ocean Ave. Huntington Beach BABYSfITER, Exper. for sweet girls 3 & 4 yrs. 25 hrs per wk. Edinger & Spring· dale HB are.a. 846-9235 alt 6 PIANO lesson11. yoong, ~xp., teacher, new in area. Grad. Sherwood Music: S c h o o I , Member Mu11ic T!!achers ASMX. Prlv. lessons !or ta~ G•i-'agi,.~119 1022 . -CARAGE SALE 23751 LandlsvJew • El ·roro 837-3865 Sat·& Sun 11 AM lo 4 PM EVERYTillNG MUST GO! Over 100 itema priced trom Sc -SOc. Vases, shirta, bar glasses, purses, knlc-lmacs, cups, stuffed animals &: many more ~o choose from: Cotfee table $15 3 end tables S8 each. 3 IMl'IPI $7.50 to SlO. TY=-chair ·$12.50. Geld i<lla and chair $65. White ex- tension pole shelvea S2(l Con- lourl'd leather-chair $40. 5 piece. dinette witb 12.. ex- tension $4fl. 5 sets bar glasses {6 to a set) $2. Sleeping bag $8.50. 3 piece luggage set $17.50. Rattan bar $15. Antiqued bookcase $10. Antiqued commode $12.50. 8 piece set MeJmac dishes $10. 6 ft . day bed f.?). M~·-~Y more Items too n~ tt>·m~tion. DANISJl dlnina room set. 4 cttalrl, oiled 10lkt walnut 1n. cludH hutch. C.OSt S800, ask- ing $300. K'irby vacuum with attadiments S55 Ladles gall clubs with bag and cart $15. Wate,.,lda, cost $50, sell fllr $15. 3 bikes, $10 each. 2 good mirr.'" S6.IXI I $4.50. 2 4 ~'""'~ !"·"' ..... • • speake11.n • $3.50. M eous 4lervln1 dis · ,. l~. efc: 958-1980. 10070. San f'abkl Court. F~ -Valley Near BI'obkhft'St &: Elliir MUGS, bottles, p I c t u re: s record•, drapes, bowling balls, K"Uitar, dresser, desk, logl!I, brlckll, plant.I, Much More! . f::A.~ .ART JN. N o:vliA'.l.Jl'.N:s1cARP"1' MuRA:a. niura, Fri. & Sat. Garage at 10034 La Rosa. F.V. South of Slater & West of Los Jardln es . "'"-""' FUl..LERET'TF'...5, Earn up to thru tE"ens, Su~ O!!nton 367 $8{) v.·kly. pt Un1e, over 21 M11.gnolla. CM 548-8494 i\Jrs. Edwards 545-2975 or SWIM LESSONS, y OUR 546-57>15 WANTED: GObO Gu dryer Call aft er 5 pm 4~-* caU c:onect. 11.JRQUOISE Cold Spot bot- tom freezer. Llke new $165 .. 841-5384 POOL. Private & Group. HOUSEKEEPER, motbe.r-Reuanable. Red Cross In· lei;s home 2 children ages 5 1tructor, Mn. Bee. 54>-1498 & 7. Live-in. Call 673-3121. after 5 Ci:i\1'. -scn=o~LASTI~=c~ns~-c~~-1-.~ill G. E. refrl g, dble door, crou top freezer, xlnt. cond. $75. 2151 lrvlne, N.B. 646-4519. R E F R I G S : We1tlnghse, lrsl (ree, S85: GE, $45. Botb 2 dr. erou tap. 548-l«li ll A B Y SI TT ER & lt. tutor your elem ldil child in RCA Alr conditioner, 9,700 housclceepina, 3 schoolers; basic lllbjecta. $2.50 hr, BTV·ZlOV $50. 962-00S7. own trans. Call after 6. 543-5044. "'1-<023 SCH==OOL=-,Cblldr=~en°''1-va-c-1t!Oif= An...... 1110 OCCASIONAL Babya!Ue:r rntes. Oillcoat !G--Leucm t?n'E~G old ictum needed. Able to live-In when Typing School. 548-2859. 1'13 P out ct town. limo old chUd. Del Mar, C.M. ~vla;,n :~-~a~ J=~~ Re"-642-4910 or &l&-&161. r.1ERCHANQISE FOR Dode• Qty, c-. Colo .• HAIR-STYLIST SALE AND TRADE Silt !Ai.. City 613-1310 CdM La Cr!iffurea 673-(186 F 1~· IOOO h 2 ~Newport Blv., N'pt. Bdi~ urn,..,,.. Sewlnt Mee IMI 11 0 1 'Y~o=UN=c=-'--.....,--.. -'--.,'-u~.t-st1 RATJ'AN Liv. rm. a dtnflte. w1tb lia"lll houldce.eptnr, 1 film,, lftcl. lunpa, .tc. Xlat momlna per we.tic. 54Ml9.1. condltaoal 67M10C e .t'ART·TlME 8 .PROVINCIAL So.fl ID e.";X· Rattu.rant be\p, allO c:ellent condi~ $115- ·-·· . AUCTION DOBERMAN, ftmai.. ........ 1111< ao.tlng c1--20$ ...,,, tin. -I ' --"'~'-" Fri., Juno 14, 7:30 pm -ml "' papan· 2 -Ofttml " publlc °" yr uncondltlonal .,.._.. I NeWAUKdfumlture.Whlte old. Ge~tle •I~ l•fbothwerSquaclron Rte· $107.10 Spedal NJe , MEDITERRANEAN Fnnch ""'"""'"" bedroom ..... w•t<h .... ....a .f''.U~ Eltmtn~ Pllodn~:; $49.50. SPANISH Nta; Itta alto 1n Ch, r r )', ctnl' 968-3285 atttt't"• cry _ y, S a: Marine A Batt!l'J' Shoppe .: MahQlany, Maple, Divans l ' , M. June 10, Newport Har-..,;2430==W=·="°"="="="'=· N=. B;:·;;i. loveeee.tl. hldabedl. occa1. ·= ll)S :u'*°r Yacht Club, 't20 w. a.,. -:- :Ji a~ chairs, bunk bc.<ds, com· (.2) 1 WK. old pupplt'· ~ /1<-ve., Newport Beach Boat Slip Moorlnt flOM •l • l ' modes cocktail tables win-far huntlna. Germ11W ~•li0 OR. for )'OUt corwtnlmce f "';. rnt.LUN ll!~ a-~ dow che.ta, sewing ~cb. hair I ! Soft mouth,~ Every 'r\J.'9da.y, ttardna 1 WANTm IO JeaM by Bal. . N Sho ine11, ~lltS o( dnwtrs, fttt • to cood home1 only. PM , Junt 11, EIWQ)'I Schoo.I, :~r ~ar~ :.u~ f ew Wroolft Samples desks, swag lamps, pie. 962-1133 6/14 Irvine A:.CUft Dr.,-Newport pieronB&lboalllandorUQ' Will Soll Any Ploco lndlvldu1lly luru, mattreuell, TV's, WANT Good homes tor pun Beach, in Cahtorium. No neari>y areu:. Bonus fot stereot, powermowe-r.-"'Uke white. blu~yed kittens, advance reibtraUon nee~ new'' refrigerators, stoves, part Siamese. Alto 5 other Mr)'. Enroll at cla.u; It any rental. Ca.II collect: 21.S: l wubera, dryers and MUCH a 11 t ' d c ol 0 r klttena. queltfioDt; phone 548-137ol or 693-028l 2'13: 693-.5312 8' Carved Um divan, lg matching chair with beautiful i.brlc<; 5 pc hexagon dark oak din· ing set witl! lilack or av<X!ado framed chaif's & vinyl cu.shions; 5 pc bedroom •el, 9·dr Mr & Mn dreeser with lg framed mirror, 2 lg commodee & matching headboard. MOR£! 536-2091 8/lol 673-1855. BOAT SLIP I ft. '64 00 tor 30 lo 40' sailboat r Wl!lilY'S AUCTION 4 _SHORT "'" " Slamtat C1bln RS~:.~";."".~;:,; 1:1-25 * 642-9'01 f kittens. S wkt 2 Tabby, l HP 1/ DESPERATELY In ,--' -, i0'75% Newport Blvd.. , &'re Y' 1 SI a m es e. ..._, OHdM"a'· UAmer.BoTand. nllll -Bdilnd T . Bl•• M .,,_ 6f-321J 6/l4 ·~ r. . a ey. ttom 11.ip er skie tie. Reuonabll! ! ONLY $429.95 <$895 va1u.i 1 ony 1 "4· a,... Ster-foam.,Full)' equip. inc:, 23' al~ ~1780 alt 5 pm ' Coata. Mesa 646-8686 KITI'EN 1 mo ol~ l>Jf.~~ cc, DJ, OF, L anch Hse· OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 part perslan ~u't eye, ~ ~--~--_i _ -n...,., • ': .NEWPOfJ.T . resk!ent needs • • -"~ • , &aic ..... ~ ·_f..\fv.f(.'l C01'¥1. b!)Jt° )Hp for 3{' eruiaer. l Wlf1' Plastic chrs w/ot. :tlr!!"bite, blk. W"ll_.Yt~· -AA·~~·, •PJeaici'pbo-. 641-s.B tomM S50: 3 bland "end tblll ~ 54&-413"1 &ns 16' dmYSl..ER Lone Star «> • -or TERMS as low u S3 Wool< No down .:_ UM our 1tOni charge pl1n I 1 coUee tbl UO; . 4 pc br (21 5 WKS male ldtten1, part hp Johnaon, nivy 1 0 p , But• y 1cht I sel, b~ ~: w1r11t dlr, Persian, re1I cute! 14492 traJJer. $1850. 1966 mode.I, Charters 9039 Approved Furnitpre gold ~ : ~ige ~r SlO: s ah a r • Lane • H .B . Sharp! Weit Coaal Yachts ---------~~~sofa~: twin m_al-897-6937 6114 lJ.13 W. Coast Hwy Npt Bch. SCRAM LETS (No Fancy Front -BUT Quality V1lu11 Inside) $15: girb ~e. ~~ 5~ PART. dalmation, champM>n N e wport Arch e 1 • 1 2159 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Mesa 541·9660 English bike Sl5; Elgin 7% grandfather. Female 11 wkl. Marina. 642-7711 ANSWERS Open 9.9 Daily -Sund1y 11·5 hp motor $35: bed aJ)r'etlds Lltile Siasy needs a home. JUNE Special. Boa.ta hauled, 12 Yun same k>cation -sama owner. SJS 3 plaatie bar ¢1s $25. 548-8832 eves. fi/14 bottom &ttUbbed & painted, 1 I 675-0!66 HAVE five cute kittens, long $1 .80 per ft. +paint&: :d.nc. Equity -Toldc -Manly -•. ~ ~ 1..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.1 haired, crey, tortoiae, and All ether maintenance + Torrid-ANTIQUITY. Name ( '-~ . ' SWIMMING POOL blk. 8 wkl old. engine work, see us! of a Hollywood antique ' ========='o-=====""====l1s Ft Pool Fillet. s~ace KI 5-147.5 6115 Newport Dry Docks 675-1505 ~; "Den ol ANTIQUl· M i I I t 8125 Sk ' M On the Bay at 20th St. us Cl ns • Binoculars Scop" 8550 1mmer, atntenance Kit. PET Rabbit, brown A: white, ;;:;--;;==:'-:--=-,~-·I• CHAR'!"ER THE FINEST • FREE Ground Pad. cage included; to family 18' cusroM built aft·share $149 C I G~ -~-ROCK N Roll Band Equip. TASCO 3 x 9 Veritable .88 wfc hi ldren over 8 .... ru s_~r._._ ~ hull, S73-25l~ • 675-2-400 Rickenbacker amp, guitar, SCOPE $15. 64&-2904 atter 6. SECARD POOL 673-2453 ··: ... ~Gt .' :~ ~~L-;p,a .d e d Fender reverb, % price. 534-4458 anytimt-323 S. Main, Oranie 2 LOVABLE Grey ~-.'!Dtlexf;fUI ·~~n to loat Storage 53S-419'l • 532-1992 striped kittens, 8 wttks, ~ppredate. The only one ot FENDER Jaguar Guitar. Sporting Goods 8500 e FA ne e d a o o d ham e 1 its kind. 839-0027 DRY Boat Stcrqe for Brand new, Custam finish BR.IC SALE • 892-5302 6/14 14' CR.FSI1..INER Skibird, 911 Consignment sales, Up to 40 w/dlx caSe. Orig pre $450, Fsn:~~.!k1s. ~~;~ ~~7F:M~~:~,P~.:.M M~ cat and Jour pret· ~~'::i :· ~~~~ l~H~~~o:~;wy~ sacrif $2'15. &U-0582. Direct, Ui:ed boards also. Vast .eLectioo of knit fabrics. ty kittens, ~ males and 2 3ll1 W. Col.SI Hwy Npt Bch. 642-mt MUSICIANS &: Groupe-All cheap. We inst.all new Open DAILY tn public lim· fema1es.-tramed and wean-Ne'WpOrt Arches M a r i n a I=========::.! Rehearsal room, Npt Bch. removable fins In your old lted time only during in-ed. 642-2790. 6113 6U-71ll Mobile HOl'Mf Day CW" ni~. bourly rates. board. 642-1607 vet1tory clearance. 1WO Female puppies need a OWNER MUST S OR J-4370 SUR FBOARD JI a wail, 9' 11)", Costa Mesa Knitting Milla good home with lioY~ care. ,.... ELL PARKLANE D a u b I e Ex- SAXAP.:HONE, _ B _El at _.!!:c~;. great c<ind. $45. 9'l9 Baker st. Coata Mesa 1 Chihuahua 1 Poodle -'Jjr:· ' l'ellows & Stewart, 0~ pando. 2 Bdrms. A~, Sopra~. {C\lrved slY 1 e} . -6'1J-t028 alter 5:30 M.ao-KoD~proJ;"tor -M..e. ricr:-Y-8-0011 -~ ~ -' ~wt 1t1 .-~l~t-:i:· ~I--porcli tr; ildrtiJii. 'Excenent "'w,lullprice $175-646-2174 -Kodak • TO Good"'--, ' · r w: au-. · es. g. -conditim ·$5600 -Corne·r 8600 IT_1<lV"ie camera. 804 . . '"'-"''"' 2 cute. abort .. ~. ~ Udo Nerd, N.B. spa~. ~ PM ELECTRIC Guitar Miscell1neous Instamauc Kodak camera. hair kittens, 1 black &: •ht.· 26, BARTENDER On 4 h Gibson S..325 $275 for best of· 850 Kcdak slide Jrt>jector. one grey tabby. 8 wks. w eel 10 x 51 SMOKER 1958. fer. 673-5980 DRF.SSER -French Provin· Light &: screen Cost $400 675-0f77 6/13 tandom trailer, sll!ePfl 5, In c I u ding e xtr a I J clal originally bought at 11 1 .....,., · • ahawer. O'ul&es 2fi mph Well Rea!l<lllably priced. --Sloane. Sacrifice $511. Record Be or .,.~. New CycJo-SERVEL Re.lrlgerator, top equip. Owner Jeavlng at.ate * 642_.ua Pi1nos & o~!~n~130 playertradlo $15. Wet suit& mas.sage pillow w I b e at Croes treezer, dble door. 543-1131 ~ & surfboard. Kltcheii ware. control. Cost $150, eell for Works fine. 21~1 lrvlne, N.B. -~~.~~~~~--12 x 55 EXPANDO, 2 Br. * PIANOS &: ORGANS * Many household ltemi.. Mo. $75. 54()...1961 1 646-4519 6/14 45 Slip for Rent trailer with awning", pl.a, • Largest stock in so. Clllif. · MUST SE" 1-1 · --67>-1393 h 642 1no * 209'-40"70 oU.Player ptanoe -;;;~ OR 3.IJlS ...._. "" ns, UNIVERSAL Luggage car· 2 FRISKJE Kittens must ========='Io~"°;"=·=*==·====• I l!XXI rolls to choose from • rier, fita nearly all makes of have home by Thuraday. S1llboat1 9010 ELECTRIC CARS 9250 * Ter~. Terms ·Tttm1 * Pool Jables .· cars. Triple chrome.. plated;. G:oinr on vacaUon.·<i4i-.a400 ==='----'=-" ' ash...__c ..,;.,.. '.nano ar trade $fS 'l-a Id if;" l,aDJilV~f'IU)j ;,;.,.g_, PM • • 6/13 FOR SALEIFAR EAST •UI" J~ .,. . New t.repoaeased S99.BO special $14 .95 each. · · 1;.c'"'~-·e-·-,,~-~~-- grand pilllo for new spinet up. Tennis, Champion JOHNSON & SON 2 y~ Old maJ~ German Plue:r Design AA 3 1 ' FieJd'1 Wholesale Piano Co. Quality $34.50 up. , ~-ln·Mt"""""" ~l!.i __ aood with c:tilldre11 . Trimaran/Sloop SS riggi!'4f. 12072 Brookhurst at Chapm&ll Call frlt)k 900 W:C~ ~ · ':>ti-9t9'J 6/15 Teak inter, Volvo Aux, head, FSI'ATE SALE Sacrifice! Electric Car. • 548-6828 • MotorcyclH Garden Grove tU4\ 638-mO 538.0311 N.•w-. Boa<:h ' .· ••• -. n1"' Kitten• wet.!Md,.. It sl.ps 6, Uke new, 3 mo old, _. ~ ~ -;-._""("'.\ 4 Ready to 18il away. Only ! SprinCJ Sale I FIREPLACE set ss._wet 9:111t DE€0RATO!\.-. ~-~~ ~ Will da~·~ver $14,800 FOB West Col.It. ~ BULTACO 175 cc. S2T5 Of Used Baldwin Spinet '695. $7, auto CO?ler $4, girls bike appro:t. l' X 2' deep. Dark . . ' 54S-t6l5 6/15 Write CPO Box 339, Naha, trade for cu. 5J6-9167 IO U.. n-•~"-Tho S6, _boya bike S7. drapes S2 oak Can'ed door•. Ideal, .... -. Okinawa AM·l PM. Aak for Da•e No. s D&'U...... mu, 01 "' a.a_ hi t 1700 Hammond Orga.na $195 up. 7 ea. d crank · l Y Pe entrance hall or lamp table -c nery, e C. • 1-4-. -.6=7-w~. -W-.~P-ott-,-,-F-1-0-.1 •17 Spinet, c.amole, S~ A: e~~on~~S5tl,$l5~awr~t.ter :,c·~·V'f' ·~"''"''· S~ ~kk No. ~t Encl cabin, full bunk & 1966=-BS~A-Th~,.,.-,--~.-.-6611~<:<:-I Upright pianos,~~-bin 115 * E.Ao.?:.t ·\i.-;~·.•Joi''>!~ W/pl.ate ne.r, cockpit cushiON, Genoa., Excel. coodlUon. Best otter. duced. $195 up. mac e · '"° :..! • ~ ~ ·. ~ . ,' · , 1 % yrs : $85(). 0.B. bracket, Bowpulpit 962~, 21851 Kalowa IA WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO 3 PIECE Sectional, 2 enii ~c:r$75. OR B28-82s4 , \ runnin& light, st.lety gear, H.B. l!KJI. Newpart, CM 642-84114 tables, dinette table w/l . 1 . · PE. $ .and LIVESTOCK cockpit cover. $1350 or offer.1 'H70~N7D~A~~65,-450=-coc=°'ba,_p-, I ext, 1 arm c h at r . IBM Eicee ~er: ~I ,.... •. · 1 642--7611 screen '1,000 ml. Must aell NQW-HERE---the new-Westinghouse refrigerator. 9tandard-mr.i1~tlee"~•-W '· '.4125 32• Black Islander,........ •..ut. ar .._.ofter 673-6512 s\q;eraow1ding T-~' 2ll E. 16th Place, Costa sciiith fllrGii. 200 JWc~ ~··· i ',., ..-· ..,.,., ....,., 642 __ , "'""""'U>;• .. , Sh h ra l O plnkd, deck, Buda eng. Both Ham mend Spinet organ Mesa, """""'r"" 1 Rem i n rt on A i i u~~ ep e • or separate. Beat ofier, -the finest yeV FOAM RUBBER, cut to 1tze. Underwood, portatiel, Uke , rii<>n~ old, aood with 673-1761 aft 6; ail June YAMAHA '65 56 cc, Dlrt or St.re.et ~ clean. SAC. $65. 673-9412 SCHMIDT-PHilLJPS CO. Uph supplies, fabric 1, new, $35 et1. St a n,d:a r14 cblldren, goad watchdos:· 14 • zm Bristol, c. M- 1907 N. Mlin 0 20th ~a\l&8;hrde. Fact. , auUet. typewriters I~ $15,. .All. in '. ~·~ ' =srii:o SA=ILBO=~A~T~~,.7\17'~Col-. -0>~.1 '6'1 HONDA 90; many extru. f :&nt!. Am t;OW pre:. A-1 '.roam ~C very ·&ood ~ .~d~ .4 eJ'DIALE <.Ul...Lolr.;..· White Mod Wed tor dirt A 1treet. & U h ! t S I C 311 bl . Id: Sac. $3995. W.extru, al.pa $300. 644-1458 p 0 s ery upp Y o., -Ml W tod 8610 & u e. 6 mOI. 0 ' very U , end toilet, bug0<=<x:kpit Decorator's Delight E. 5th St.. s .A. ~1181 •<· '" alfeotlon•to. $1';. Call ..,. 17141 73&-0385 INTERESTING. Old prlvatl! WANTED 1097. GRAND PIANO • insides A·l, outside needs your help! $59!1. MUSIC CITY, C.M. * 540-2165 * STORY I Oark walnut con- te:mpocary console. Rental return. SA VE SlOO! GOULD MUSIC COMPANY 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-0081 LOWREY Spinet o r g a n, v.·a.lnut. sustain I: Hawaiian guitar. $395. GOULD MUSIC COMPANY 2045 N. Main, s .A. 547-0681 PIANO Wanted, Private par- ty wanta to buy piano for casti. 543.9335 papers cf Judge, from 1867 Beagle pupa ARC, ooe male, thru early 1900'1. Also One female, from $50. Xlnt photos. Dodge City, Gun-Pedigree. Thorne 548-1726 nisan. Colo., Sa.It Lake Cl.I}!. Furnltur•Appll1ne91 DALMATIANS 673-8316 Color TV'~Stereos * AKC KIRBY Vacu um cleaner & -TOOLS -642·1937 a ttac hment •. Pay ott 531-1212 or 193.0555 1---~----~ balance of $53.40 or small TOY Poodle, male:, white, poym'""· C.tdit d, pt. $$ CASH $$ t•alotd, •hots, AKC, 4 mo•o. 535-7289 We Pl!l' cub for: Make otter. 962-6585 TAPE Recorder Panasonic I Furniture I Appliances FEMALE Col.lie. White & Sterea: kini size: bed & I Antiques I Toala Sable. 6 moe old. Very Af. hdbrd S85; GE. clock radit' ON ITEM or -recuonate S3S 962-1097 AM/FM ; Portable TV ; COMPLETE HOUSEFUI. GREAT Dane pupplea, e:xc Swing set $5; 847.ft630 Call 547"'748 or 827-8271 stack, 9 wk1 <Md. 6'ff>..1160, HOSPITAL Type bed, spring 646-2733 after 6:30 p.m. &: ma t tit your twin fr&me. FREE TO YOU Poodle puppies, mnle, Clean, good cond . $ 8 5 FREE dirt haul 637 apricot, AKC . S60 · $70 642-3121 eves n.."-u ,:_YoUM · • .e 54Q-4!g! • PIANO Walnut spinet, near 1~~-------..., ... -,..,,....,.,a esa. -----new $375. If. 0. Layout, all or part; 646.3339 6/JS LOVABLE Toy English Pua, 546-1304 or 893-5526 !111.!ICd .. ca~tr1rldnge ca~s, loho•d· BUCK Male kitten, 7 wetkl femlll~,~~ ~780ll., $25. mg ies"' es: misc. 1 P and black mothe cat. Needs .....,...,, 8205 I: garden eqUlp. 675-29:µ. good heme St&-3870 6"flfl-~M~l~n~l1-tu-,,.-P~ood-"l.,-- 16' Ocean Skill, 75 hp Evinrude:, elec. start. Raytheon DE '126 Fam• thometer. 673-4370 2-4' Jolly Roget> fiberglass aloop 1Jee ps 4, crulslng ex.- tru. $fl.OJ ~1094 eves. HOURLY RENf~ RHOD&S 19'a • FUn Zone Boat Co., Balboa SACRIFICE -must sell Cal 20. O::ompl n.cinc &: cruisln1 aear. ~UU 14.' SAIL Boat, jib, g~ny. main $300. 928 E. Balboa Blvd., after J pm 14' INTERNAT'L. Like new dac: ea.Jls, glb. Trailer. Sac! -movlni: to Valley. 54~ 44 13' METCALF SAIL BOAT, DACRON SAILS. S 3 0 0 . ~3673 LIDO 14-$750 With Tn.iler. 873-1829 Eves. 1964 Triumph '.le» ex Excellent. Street. Dirt $375 * 646--8049 '65 Honda :n; oc 1425 ..,_ '67 Suzuki 80 CX: under 1(0) mi. Xlnt cond. S300 * 673-0tl9 SUZUKI 2,000 mllea like new. $380 • 6'JS.6210 • Auto Service & Pam 9400 Moore'• Automotive 100-;. Fln1nclnr Av1ll1ble Cbmplete Automotive Repair • F.ngine • Tranamlslion • Brakes • Tl.me-up • Air Qin.. dltioning. Open Monday thru Sat &.I 125 Rochester (rear} O:ista Me• ..,.,.,.... SONY TV ELEC dryer Sll.5, hkt a bed B E A UT l FU L K i tte:ns 8 wkl. AKC. Aft. 5 64&-3'1'90 $115, dbl bed set SllO, rc:kr calicos, tigers 8Dd blues. 6 GER.MAN Shepherd, black Headquarters ~!1: ,!!;· S::~ ~-~~~ and 3 wb. 56-0076 6114 male 4 months. $35: 96')-2701 P_owe __ ,_c_r_u_1 .. _rs __ 902_0 Trailer, Trev.I TRANSISTER PORTABLE.Sl :U:::P~H~O~LST~":;:R;.IN~G::'.'c_:;'.50;;:~2 11 FP'fiRE'ITYErTYLL<>ng;on;:jhliiilii,<;tdjijb1"'1"k H 1130 '62 MERCURY 26'; aleepa g 9425 ... H a.a-a. L • .,.;i. · kltt H sebrok 0 -';.;,..=------'-car t ome "'"'' f'C · (European craflamenl en. au en. --galley, bead a: halt tank on. RENTALS AllO Uaed Free e•t. del. pickup, 215 F44-0164 6115 HORSES BOARDED b 10 bn an new 225 HP Portable!. low boys, con!!Oles Main, HD "Berny" 536-MOO ll WK. Old puppy, Ccck-Ter. Back 'Bay are& • 17• Or· G~ Marine l!!tll. New c.an. TIU VEL TRAD..ERS. Molle $29.95 UP TIRES: 1 set of 700xl3, rle:r loves ch i Id r en . chard · off Santa Ana. Pad· 'tal. Needs vamish. Only WHITE WAU.. 4 ply niw 673-88'24 6113 dock • Shelters. $55 pr. mo. Sfi,OOQ. May trade Io r Full price S65 646-2174 ' BE.ST Of litter. Ftutty male: Call 642-0981cMYIor540-9525 mialler boat. Slip space: No. NEWPORTER TV 2027 Harbor Phone: ~u NEWPORTER TV Sony Headquarten TV· RADIO STEREO TAPE ffiFI AS LOW AS $109.95 Other madels $29.95 l up. Low boys, port111ble1, conaolet1 Boata • Home • Autos ::Dl7 Rt.rbor Blvd. Ph 548-8Sll s AL ANT 1 accordion, 9. kllten. Reddish black, buU ~Ev=•·~-===---~.'Se.:~~~=~~~ Hobie wrfboard. Good con· and wh.lte. ~-6/1~ GENn.E GELDING, •lam Uy 1968-14' NorthWest cotdl, ee:lf-contained, atttt111 •. new condition. used 1"a than 500 ml. $1225. 56-ntll ditWin. 673-3178 ALL wfllte part Perman kit· horse for kkta, be.sinners A-$2300 FULL Price -20' 10' GORDIE O;mpetltlon ten•, Huntington Be a c h experts, $ll5. 962-3752, ~~n~ ~~ -=~ Trucks t.500 Surlboard. Beau•cond. $65. area. 536-0136 6/14 TRANSPORTATION b)'draullc control _ fulll ---------1 53&-1195 FEMALE Cat, che11tnut col>-Bolts & Yachts 9000 co•ers ~extras_ will trade FREE LAS Vl!GAS FOR. ale 4.(lavor retrlger-or, 1e11tle nature, expecting ---------1 on c.i 25. 6TS-f713 2l3: VACATION WITH A ated drink dlspen!ler. Self-kitten•. 546-0272 sn3 STEAL IT 1 S91...(J151 Chev. Pickups contained. • 548-5325 JO WK male p/Siamese: kit· 26' Double-ender Whal• bt, 211=, -ow==-=--~--u-d<p-., %-Ton %-Tcin 2% Acres..fl'fOO.Good vJew ten. Shots. Muat find home. hull in ~~pe. $ll5. llHPt 4; 1lrin ICl'ew; SIS, Automatic, -4 lllftdL y_. BRECK NOJT REALTY Oilld allersk. 6424942 6/14 • • ~ Roder, ... ,...,. eoYen-cboice ol four. We'ni not e ~ e 7 WK Old pupp.ies, very A S..alt 1962 25' ~ Xlnt C1,lld. Oflu!1 MS-.m in the truck tiudne-.. let'a ~ ~I: vi:t c:" e'!: 9 x 12 ORlENTAL rug Never playful. Mother p&rt Cockl!r, Seuklf. Xlnt cond. y_, lo ' . Co -ftoont "99 to SI• ueed . $85. Alao 12 " is. nt5 father Doxie, &l6-400: 6113 ml. Sips 4. Encl. htad plley Mlline ... ,,~.-9035 ELMORE perlttt. 6?.>.11H3. l3800orol!tt S43-.U34 and 6 s: 9 $4.5. 56-42:1.1 4 KITTENS 6 wt old 1 Jlllrl -. nantQLilS Boat Matmal. HI-Fi l St«eo 1210 SURF'BOAR.DS:3'6"$45;9rt Persian l Siamese 9 Mon21' ORUISm, NJy ~ f'Boe.tmold.a~.«101. ..;,;,.;..;..;;;_;.;.;.;.;.;;_._;=.;; $50 COOD COND 548-DiG S/lJ ped, moorlng. Xlnl cond. retAn, Ca.Ubiat. 4 Pl white 1530) 8.-dli BlYd .. Wttmrwtr TOYOTA 1961 Solid lt1te •ltteo llke '893--0893 <lf ~1 ORANGE TabbJ K i t t ~·o 1 $3500, Da)'I ~ Eva &ti cote; 100 )'$. 1 Ol. 50" Phone *"322 new contol~I model. ;ne SONY 5" TV with BATTDlY •ant good homt. Cal 11:::;54Hmc==~=---:==-doth, 100 yda. p. mat. '15 OQ,"V " T, I qt, P\J, m.~r ~ ~m dep~ CHARGER new, full plice 5e-.fi193 6/U Of~ Boat .... !' .. 10' ..... , M•t MU. $800 « ol1er. "' -ml,• -O'lood-. ·-~n74 HALF Siamf' kittm to--' ~ )'Vd, on u• water, lfT...afT -. °""' 135--nlll -.. 1e "'""'" Newpc111 Beach. a>c per tt. AU Mll1le tieetl'onlcl tr!t hitch., ready f«' camp. MEN'S Bike SIT.SO. Boy'a home. 5M-IUI 9113 50-m aoW et a ob 411codoc. er. A ~ -.,. IB E. St«m •· chane«, 1'M tuner, amp A ... ~, mllltl.f'ex. ~ dKk:, llDt speutr. Mike otl.tt. nJ.01.94 StlnaraY n7.SO 646-3680 FREE ldttaui to kind borne. MtlSJ' SJ:Ll.I 'e Ow-25• ate• btlcft )IOll llll)it 18th, .. CM, 50-IC- EXERCYCLE $100 '316 llolaw..._ H.B. 611.! a;EAN. $4400 " ...... "'-M .... ltllatt..,...... 'M »mJlllA'i!ONAL, 4 Bar-Maids. Over 21. 5691163 6'f'\.609t &n.o'J39 HORSE fertUiztr. 20C5 Tult1n ftt. IJ0.4.3'1G JaO W. Oout lfw1, N.8. wheel drt\'e. * $W11i THREE ID •all power II Ycur Ad ln our cla11t.nedt'P Ave., C.M. • w l·*,.-,SA""CR=IF=!-32=:-. '°Tw,-.,.ln-=o'"i--·1 TWO,ou,Jboard cnotors1 5 Hp. "* 546-Cllt * 19'1 Slnaef' w/wa1n cabtntt. Local 8f!l"t1ee fUO le•Vlnc ana.. Autoimatlc Zlpq, buttooholca. bUbd 1-ml. cwtf'Calla d e. No attach nee. Guarantee OK. $.U.15 -cuh ot St.JS -.Mk. c&u I ===-=-=-,:-=-:-:: -· amplifiers RCA type Ml Som4'0l'le .•UI be iO<ltdnc Jar Fll..L omT RndJ to ao ln)'Wbmlll $15. and t Hp. $300. NMrly t!ISS J'ord, % ton Pickup, 6 APPUCATIONS betng tl\kt;D DIVAN •/~ cba!r, IOI· motel mald11, fwl time I 1n lllnt cood., leu tNn T'..01 Ntwport Blvd, CM. 2 yra oJd. $115. 5f8.etl92 _;;St"'-oat'-_JT_TO_'_EM_l ___ 42111 __ • .,;__<a<:b_. _._m-o!ISl ___ , _u._Dlal __ ...-_____ """3n t;/14 Prico ru.IQl 61MllZI , ---·-'14-12-'-821'1-----, ey1-. d-. - -• I -----------~---------~--~--------------------· --·-----------·----- I ! .... ~~---~·---·---------...---.._. ___ -------------·--...------------... -------------------------·-----------• DAILY ~tlOT USED CAR SELL OUT! 1951 CHIVlOLfT 9e1 Air. V8, •vto., PS, R,.H. IUOJ 7111 1299 Vt, .iuto., PS, RIH, •ir. ISSX 1171 FULL '2199 PRICE: , •quipp•d, RIH. FULL 1799 '~-----· S9t D11. 522.94 Mo. 1961 PONTIAC Gr.111d Pri•. VI, .1ulo, PS, •ir. !JNJ 110) PULL 11099 PRICE: 196.f PLYMOUTH .f Or. W.t9on. VI, •ulo., PS, R&H . !TWV 161 I ~ULL 11299 PRICE: 1964 IUICK \II, 1uto ., PS, RIH, •ir, !NNG 1•5 1 FULL 11499 PRICE: BUY ON IEACH CITY'S EASY CREDIT! •If you don't thin~ you h.1v• •nou9h equity •if o+h•r d••l•r1 h•v• ••fu11d you t••dit! ,•If you h.t¥1 jud tl•rled 011 • "'"' iob All CARS IA.SID ON 16 MOS. ON .&PPll:OYED CREDIT V• MIU SOUTH OF THI SAN DllCOO FlDWAY • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 96001mporlod Autoo 9600 Used C.rs 9900 UHd c.,. 9900 ATTTBfl10N . . . B f ••s;~;;;N·~~~;;;•: oyota uyers . • • NEW TOYOTA TRADES • • JIM SUMONS TOYOTA : • WAGON CIH : now his the lar9est Inventory of brand new 1t61 TOYOTA COUPES AND SEDANS sarviced and ready for imm1d1t1 daliv1ry in both four speed tnd autometic tran1mi11ion modals. In addition to the bei t de•! and greatest selec.· tion ••• Jim Siemens Toyota •lso offers guar- anfaad service satisfaction in the naton's "'""" est end best equipped service cenf1r. Before ypu buy • new Toyota enywhere , , 1 check our price end terms. FINANCINCO NO PROILEM HEH Jim Slemons Toyota 0,-S•Hcly 11 A.M. te 6 l'.M. 417 W. WARNER 540·1512 SANTA ANA ''Where you get the best de1/ and efter 11le1 !!!!!!!!!!!!~service!!'!!!' !!!!!!![!! • '63 CHEV.::::'""· $1075 • : '64 FORD ~.~:./'"'· $ J 37 5 : : '60 CHEV. ~:~·PS. $775 : • '65 FIAT ~·:;;. . $775 • : '66 BUICK ~:'.~;·~::"· $2075 : =· '67 DATSUN ~·~ ... $1675: e '66 FORD !.~',s. $1775 e • •• : '64 PEUGEOT ~s":. $J075: • F'" L" Yetot Yacettlo11 wltli the p•rcHM of a11y • H"., U'"1 Cor • e WRITTEN 1 YR. WARRANTY • • e $50.00 ON. PYMT., 0 .A.C. • '62 FORD &ooolin•. 9:~ AUSTIN HEALEY : ELMORE MOTORS : . ""'· v .. y good ,..,,i;r;on FREE LAS VEGAS • TOYOTA • ~~;,_~' Dm-cll St. C.M. VACATION WITH A '•"'•'°•,_•, .·~·.· ••W"•'"'"'•'°'·· ....... JJ.22 : '5!1 A. HEALEY Sprite. Bri· '51 WILLYS 4 ""'hl. drive tish racing gr('{'n. $48 dn & Pickup. $400. $-18 per mo OAC. Imported Autos 9600 lmFc;.rted -Auto1 9600 548-2&10All"5PM ELMORE 9510 KARMANN GHIA ;:;:i:::_ ____ ..;;:.;.:: I 15300 Beach Blvd., \l.'stmnslr '6Z SCOUT 4x4, ~I top & Phone 894-3322 '61 V\\' KHARMANN GlflA h U • h •· Good ---• =~==,...c.:..:.=--1 Xlnt cond, orig owner, $1 ,000 a , w w • l.'lIJ\J· 1957 AUSTIN Healey 6 cyl., or <iler. 842-5704 Pri ply. $850. 494-{>165 $4.50 Ask' Bob 6'7>27C* 1..:c~.m~po~,.;;:;;~=::95::2::0 I ~:;:·~C~A~·~~U~.N~· ~=-I MERCEDES BENZ The Ultimate in Camp•rs '67 Ford "250" %. Ion camp- er Special. !lOOO actual miles, V8, automatic, air condition- ini;::, custom c1b, stereo '67 DATSUN Sf.'dan, of spd, dlr, loaded, paint & engine in beautiful shape, al l leather interior. D r i v e n locally only. $125 cash dels Oran~e County'~ L.1rgesl Selection New & Used Mercedes Benz Jim Sle mons Imps. Warner & Main St. OPEL OPEL "67 /'68, Spt cpe, 4 on the fir, used 1 wk. Fctry guu & scrv-policy. $1800 1679 Placentia, CM LI 8-3414 RENAULT '63 Renault CUa-velle • S Botti tops, -D::cellent! 546-1150 SUNBEAM 1 heavy duty springs & or 1ake older tradt. Pymts APt'. ..speciaLhea\ll' . .duty: _ S3lfl6 aft l PM. 494-9TI3 oc -tifes, e~trA. gaS tanks, iquip-·0 6 7""':....:.36c,1'Fc,..,' ------1 ::======== FREE LAS VEGAS ped with 1967 Tear Drop 10 '66 DATSUN Sport pickup, 4 '61 Mercedes ·190 SL VACATION WITH A ft cabover camper complete spd. Like new. Popf)y red mint cond. stereo, AM·FM,-'65 SUNBEAM hardtop G.T. with double stainless steel paint. Big I ires, leather in-new motor, 2 tops, new Original midnight b I u e sink, ice box, move, rear ter. Truck in perfect cond. paint & reconditioned leath· Room for the kids. $37 ~ step b\Jmper, easly sle<!J>s 2 $9!l cash dels or some! trAde er. SZ~. A.ft 6 646-1176 llDd 537 per mo OAC. adults and 3 children. This (car or boat) Pymnts $36.96 '61 220 S Mercedes Benz new ELMORE un it is in like new condition. mo. After] P.M. l!Y 4-9773 clu1ch, trans, in I er i or, lmmaculale in every detail. Sunroof. $1250. 673--0:119 aft 5 Sold new for well over $6000 FIAT 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Vacation Special st $4795. --------- Down payment It. terms to FREE LAS VEGAS fit your budget, up to 5 years VACATION WITH A to pay. BOO Longpre Pontiac 13600 81'.'ach Blvd., Wstmnslr Ph. 89'l...£.655 196=> FORD Econoline hvv '67 FlAT &50 Cpe 2 to choose -Like new. The hot 011e from llaly, $47 dn & $47 per mo OAC. ELMORE duty c1Un1>er. R/H, butan·e 15300 Brach Blvd., Wstmnstr sl-OVP, icr box, sink. wlr, Phone 894-l122 sl<'reo pak, new tires. $1600 I:===~~=== * .......... '6.~ V\V Camper, excellent condition. 53.000 mil<'s. $1350. * 673--4923 9600 • Spot Ca.sh tor Imports \Ve pay more for any import regardless of ychr, make or condition. Try ut. before you 1eJI. ELMORE MCYI'ORS, 9625 G a r d en Grove Blvd JE 7-6630 ' JAGUAR 'll.1 XKE Roadster, c~ShC'IJ ""tiite. black interior '$1995 6'f2..8449 af1 4 PM -----MAKE A MEMO to aather up toys you no longer need, sell them for cash wifh Oassilled Ads. Dial 642-5678 today! '65 Mercedes 230 SL, Low Phona 894-3322 miles, new cond , S450D. l-~F~R~E~E,:.:;-L~A~Sc:V~E"'G~A~S-I Original owner 6n.4851 MG •m TO l 0 MAlT VACATION WITH A '64 SUNBEAM Hardtop. Man· drin maroon finish. Llke new cood. $35 dn and $35 per mo. ELMORE • "· •• ,J • • ... -..... ·---··-· .. • I o' ' • •""" • --~ ...... ~ .. ~ ...... .s~·~ ~ • .. • "'1. _._. ~:...:.:::....-: ••• /I ,I New Cart .' noo New c ... 9800 Ntw Ctrs 9100 New C1r1 9800 ' Stodt No. 196 • All monthly poyments based on 36 months with y, down Brond New '68 BELVEDERE Brand New '68 BARRACUDA $2471 '<ordtoo. Olduct our bit .... I" .. iowanoo from . lhl1 low, low price. Stock No. 336 '"'ludlnci t•~ Md llCll'loe Md 1"'1!retf $2262 2 Door Sedolo. "1"hl1 rod: bottom er!OI leH _,, tr.O.ln Stock No. 274 11\CIUOI"" !<!)( lnCI lkr11• ....t In-I '65 Fury Furv VI . .tu!Om.tk, r.tdlo. ""II· tr, i>Owt• slNrl!l1. ,613' 51388 '66 Mercury CllltnM. VI, •lllom•11c. rll<llO, hHttr. -r ltttrl"•• ... 1111 CONOtT!ONING. Hltll 51999 '67 Cadillac V.. .tulofn.lllc, AM-FM, -tr lfSer~ -brml<n • .,,lfldlows, l"AC· TOlllY Atlll CONDlltOfrflNG, l..endlu to.. ,...,.,, 55222 SAVINGS '66 Triumph '63 Dodge 440 '63 Plymouth Tlt4A Convl!"tlble. Wire 'NllNll, indlvlou11 rur •1tto>e111lon, ••dlo. l•M 52222 AulOl'N!lc. radlo, hfl~, -s~rrl119. i6HS 8e1Ye0ere 2 Dr. VI, 1utorneUc, r1dio, Miter, i>0wer 111!erl119, FACTORY Atll CON01"1"10NING. /6111 5795 '64 Chevrolet '64 Plymouth '67 Plymouth hT10.1l1 h1rd'loP. VI. 11t1om1tlc, 1 ... r1tud1. Aulorn1tl( tr111Sml1· radio. l!e11f:<", -• 1twrlnv. .. 6Jl1 51333 '65 Imperial C!"llwn. 1 Or. H."1". VI, 1u!O<T\1llc, -• ""'·· br1kes. w1-.. sut, FACTOlllY Al" ... I. N/C. Wlrtlt'lv. 164Jt 52666 51222 '66 Ford 1 Coor J9'<11~ Autom.tk, rMllo, l!e•'''· H3ll 51222 MUST SEE THIS ONE Service-Parts and Body Shop Open 7:30 -ll :30 p.m. Mon. 7:30-5:30 p.m. Tues. thru Fr i. All A4+et11ilff un pH 1111H •Ill •tttfl 10 p.111. w..._,, J•M 12tt1. -·-·---------·.~·-·"·~=~-~~•-==~aoooo==••==-.s~• .. =•.,a,.aoeooaeao=o'"'=-====•:wao==•~.=•=-oeo== ... ==•=-=•"""••=-••==•== .. •=oao,...,.,,..,., .... ., ...... .,.,. ........ , .. ., ......... .,. ..... ,., ....... , •• ,.. ..... a..,0•011&;~&~1 Come To T'/ae SPORTS · & IMPORTS Thursd11, Junt ll, 1%8 DAILV PILOT 35 at HUNTINGTON CENTER June 13 to 22 Over 50 Cers On Display On-The Matf TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' r=;;;~~::~~9~IOO:::N~e~w~C~a~rs:::::;;;:;:;';IOO;;;;Ne;;;;w;;C;•";;;;;:;;;;;;;;';IOO;;;;=;l.Ne~w~C~a-rs~~iii'i~tll~~~o~Ne~wiC~e~rs--~~~9~IOO~~N~ew;_;~~·~re~~~~9IOCl~~JIN~ew:;;;;c;";";;:;;;:;;;;;';IO;~;;;N;ew;;;;c;ars;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;';IOO;;;;;N;..w;;;Ca;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';aoo;~I THE LARGEST TOYOTA FACILITY ANYWHERE ~'""'"'i NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 35 YEARS ~ TOYOTA "THE HOT ONE" '""~-c-,-~ GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY SEE THE HOT ONE THE '681/2 ~ WOULDN"T YOU :;! RATHER IUY i COST+ SALE TOYOTA ' 4114010 FINANCIN6 '/• /t AVAIUILI front UrO,.• eo-.tr't OU.a Bl&i: ~ ........ .......,,. .. ,.,.... YOU• IUICK O• OPIL All Cal.,.. & lqwl,1n111t Amwko1 Car TntHs Ac~ SIN~! 1933 During Our Anniversary Sale E~ent I FREE LAS VEGAS VACATION J Dop , 2 Nltlth OPEL COUGAR-MONTEGO -MERCURY SALE lN OUR HUGE STOCK CAN + $50. SERVICE & PREPARATION AND 5% SALES COMMISSION .. "'" HACIENDA HOTEL ·~a Special Deluxe '61 lADml 2 D'OOl 2 Door Seden a I ILMO•• 1 • MOTOU McP:ADDfN Wtndihield w11hf~. l .l . lighh, Se•t b.Jh, He•ter, •tc."Order yourt now , '"' .. SPECIAL BONUS .. '"' With ew•ry new end u1ed c•t 1old durin9 ou• Ann iwersery s.1 •• beautiful chrome lu99e9e cerri•t ••• $45.00 Value , , , FREE!! ..... 01. To~ot~• t ~ro··~,. Alt ptymenh I/] dow11 for 36 mo. OAC All prfct1 plu1 t•• & lie. USED CAR All C_.. S•blect Te Prler Sale LOCATION & _Job.nsa~_so ~ CRfDIT or financing llTERMATIONAL TRUCKS --~ '. , --ft_~-15300BEACH BLVD. no ,problem here -leeclo-llyd, -•-M•lo,.&,, ~ 842"-6631 -·_--across from the bay club --900 we.st coast..higllwa11 -• newpoTt beach WESTMINSTER TERRY BlJICK INC. 642·0981 546·8287 NIXT TO K0.MAlT 894-3322 SINCE 1933 MAIN OFFICE 5th & Walnut HUNTINGTON BEACH 9900 Used c • ..-9900 Used Can SUNBEAM 67 SUNBEAM Tiger, 25,000 . mi, PERFECT S H A P E • 842-40U TOYOTA Free Las Vegas Vacation With A '66 TOYOTA Toyota Sedan. Th~ most sought atter economy car built today. Arlie white with contrasting interior. Auto- matic trans .. radio, heater, etc. Up to 30 m.p .g. with 90 h.p. doing the job. Six to choose from as low as $1595. plus T & L or payments as low as $62.00 On paymt & . $62 per mo. O.A.C. lncluci:s Tax. Lie. & Interest ELMORE TOYOTA 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Phone. 894-3322 68 112 TOYOTA NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED GEi OUR DEAL TODAY TRIUMPH FREE LAS VEGAS VACATION WITH A '63 TR3 B. Rare TR model Only 250 built. $32 dn &: 132 per mo OAC. ELMORE- 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstwrutr Phone SM-3322 VOLVO '68 112 VOLVO NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! GET OUR DEAL TODAY ~e.M.lemU • IMPQRTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN Nobody hos better used VWs !hon VW. 536-6588 '65 VOLKSWAGEN DI x . Loadf!d, low miles. one owner. Pearl grey, locally owned. $150 ca.Yi dels or tr1.de. Pymnts $36.86 mo. Aft 10 494-9713 639-3611 Autos W1nted 9700 WE Jil..\:{ • · .1 . ·W• Ctve~them the Volks· C~SH wagen 16'{>61nt Safety and · Performance in s p e c tion. That's why we can guaran· tee 100% the repair or re, placement of all tnajor me· chanica.l ~. But. not every used VW gel'I this inspection. Only VWs sold for ll5ed cars &:: trucks jusl call .\JI tor free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET by authorized dealers. Like Ask !or Sales Manager us. 18211 Beach Bl., •engine •transmission Huntington.Beach •rear axle e front axle as-Kl 9-3331 semblies •brake s~tern ---.W~1.~11-8~0-,-- • electrical systA:!m '67 Volkswa9en Your Volkswagen or Porsche $1699 & pay top d0Uar1. Paid for '67 VW dlx, dlr, sedan. One Includes 53 HP 1500 series or oot. Call Ralph owner Safari beige, big "all callfornia Safety 673 .. 1190 radio, extra 1 pe a k er 1. Equipped." Radio, heater,,l z======== Special rugs . wbite side full ~I, Includes clean up UHd Cars 9900 walls, 12,000 actual mlles. and delivery. $175 dels. or older tr1.de.. BANK FINANCING NEED pi. CAR? CLOSED SUNDAYS '67 COUPE DE VILLE 4 to choose from . Full pow er, air conditioning, new car warranty. Priced from $4,795 ALLEN Oldsmobile-C&diUac lnc. 1150 So. c:oast Hwy. Laguna Beac h 494-1084 '66 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville 2 to choose from. Priced from $3,895 ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. 1150 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach 49-1-1084 '67 EL DORADO 2 to choooe lrom. Full power, air conditioning. New car Warranty. Priced Jrom $5,995 ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. 1150 So. Coast Hwy. La~una Beach 4!»-1~ Pymnt1 $46.86 mo. Call after CAN''f BE ~·IN ANCEDT a .... ·LA•..; a 11, 494-9713 or63'-3611 ~ WBankruplY •R•P•"""loo? tWL WllO '67 VW. radio & heater 11650 Q ~ •Bad Credit? • Dlvorced7 or best offer. 4~1514 after ~ •~tilHary e New in Area? IMPORTS _1~P_M=~~~~~-o Makr P1yday Paymentl '' ~ ~s McCARTHY MOTORS '66 VW Panel. 64 Corvair ~A. " 1420 So. Main &:: Edinger '63 CAD Convl. Burgundy ext wtwht lop & wht leather inter. One own er. tuli pwr, air cond. Best offer. Mu.st sell. 53&-1844 aft 6 PM '64 CAD Sedan de Ville, full pwr &. air, leather, la11dau top $2250 or best otter. 84&-0058 646-9303 HEADQUARTERS ELMORE 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Phone 894-3322 TRIUMPH ·---'FREE LAS VEGAS VACATION WITH A '&I TRIUfl.WH SPITFIRE. Powder pulf blue. Absolute like new . $31 dn and $31 per mo OAC. ELMORE engine Sand tire 1-split ~ .... ..JJ' (2 blocks N. of Sean) seats-wood p&nelling. MUBt ' t Santa Ana Ph 542-350'I See! 494-2225. '61 VW 65 eng rctly ov erhaul· 549.0303 -673· 1190 ed, 3 extra whls & tirea. 1970 HARBOR ILVD. Good cond. $ 7 5 0 lo If er 1zz=C=O=S=T=AzM=l=S=A::::li::::li 548-3501 aft 5 pm . ., s Q u •RE s• ci< 196B Volkswagen \'ARIENT $1900 or belt of-$1B89 FullP • "'· 615-0<42"' S<B-n67 -nc:e 24 Mo . 24,000 Mi Guar. Wlnd- '65 VW Station wagon, model .shield Washers, f u 11 Vinyl =~===~-==:::; 1500S; low ml .. xlnt oond. Interior, Cllitslde Mirror, '60 SUNBEAM Alpine red, $J495. 774-1492 (Anaheim). Heater, Defm;ter, as well new top, new paint $800. ·52 '66 VW F11tback, xlnt cond.; u cleanup and delivery. Corva.Jr Monza, Ivory, auto. blUe w/blk. inter. Orir. $2°' Full On. P.1yment R&tR, juat overbauled $700. owner $1,600. 642-6210 Eve. includes Tax & Lie. 847--0705 * '60 V W<Bug) '800 $62.36 mo. bank flnan. ======== yellow, clean & good Ask •bout our condition. 644-1504 $202 Dn • 36 mo O $<16.25 + ·ss=o--.vw=.-,•'hl"te'",-...:~~1.~,-.,-.1 1 final .payment for tiUe. '68 Cpe De Ville Save $1500 Show Room New Turquolae, pad I top, air/cond. leather, lilt wh. 544-3476 '59 Cad Sedan de Ville, full pow, fac. air. Good tires. Sl50. 847-!H73. ·95 CAD De Ville Convertible fu ll power. factory air. Pri. prty. S27!ll. 8.f6-00"l9 CHEVROLET 15300 Beach Blvd .. Wstmnstr Under dash lhelf, xlnt cond. T &M MOTORS 1957 CHEVY 283. 4 barrel, 4: 11 pos.itraclion, 3 apeed hurst, haye1 clutch. New leather interior & chro me. Gages included. Mike of- fer. 64&6109 WlLl. Tntde '61 Olev. sta- "Uon wagon in good cond., for pick-up truck. 536-m'l & uk for Gary Phone 894-3322 lll95. 675-6382 Eve, Specializing · VW 6 Porscbe VACATION WITH A --;64 VW -Xlnt cond. !Q1 GARDEN GROVE BL. GARDEN GROVE '67 TRIUt.tPH Spit. MK II few added extns .. i' hardtop. Bc•utlful It blue w/ $995 * 675-3838 192·5551 or S34-22M matching hardtop. • Local -... -vw=-~eon-.-.... -.-... --..... -, ...... ~."6"5'""vw""'""."'"'"" onti owner. $50 dn & $50 per brks, en}l:lne, paiirt, pri prty ·m CHEV. Bel Air Wagon. PIS, P/B, air. cond.; tinted £lau; good cond. $795. m-<516 mo. OAC~ 11000 lo mi. 646-1036 SHARPl~UST SELL ELMORE ~RDloo:; THJ~,~~!Kll • 5'8-1591 * Reduced to $1050 'til OfEVELLE Convt. Eit· lraa wtr~ wheels, prf/aum· mer driving. Mtat sell 1138-4981 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Piion• '91->322 FREE LAS VEGAS VACATION WITH ·A "fi6 TRIUMPH Spit. p to choose. All ln pert. medl rond. 35 ml per pl economy. $40 li1' and S40 ~ mo OAC. ELMORE 15300 Beech Blvd., W1tmnstr Phone 1194-3322 61 TR 3. S3(XI or B~ OFTER! """" llOOd 812-2418 ·66 T1UUMPJI Spitfire Xln1 cond ! 2 Tops, 22,cnl miles. Mu!lt .ell! 642-&t52 ~RGE your want ed now. .62 VW fBull PRIVATE PARTY Excell~nt condition 64~9076 $8!6. • 642-3981 • '86 Volkswagen radio ancl vw beater, 2 dr sedan 1300 'titi • New tngine, tn.ns aeries A-t condition. Wiii CHEVY ~ala '63·, 327 stick, h1rd 1op, xtnt r.t'Wld, oril{ O'l>'Tltt 54$--0120 bUI, 83S-4J22 l500 •rd take over help linvice or accept trsde '56-BuiCk-Good-Cond. psymoota. 540--00fil '""'== It!. Houn daily after 6: 30 ll.50. 548-592t ~',c"cc·==~---- 'GS VW l300 Model XI.NT call l.l7-.3865 Stlt or Sun '63 RJVIERA , excel. cond. all '&3 OJE'V. Bel-A.tr Wagon; l'OND. $12001 Owner.· after I am lJ He arter 8 ......... , with air IUJ:;O. 962-7933 Yery clean: pwr. iteer .. $915 * 673-9567 .... -546-9260 Or 837..s!IJO pm VOLKSWAGm '61, blue, 'M vw Excellent condition CADILLAC '63 WAGON, Pow IS & B . sood cond, ori& owner, t12$. O'lrome 'tfbeela, new Uret.J---------RAH, vet')' clean. Oriainal 543-7017 stereo tape. Sunroof, and CAO '6.1 Eldorado Con•. FUU _..., __ ,_·_6_1Mm _____ _ '59 vw Bpart Sedan, rib. otbtt extras. Call after 6 equtp., dlx feature•. f1ct atr, 'e8 Cht>vy n NoY& Suplr MWl1 patnted,, new Um. A· Pm * 96&-1210 Vogue titn~ fO~ m.l,_$2095 mport, 321, :t.O hp, r/h. t ~! 546-T86& Qvw Priv prty 64&-1713 $1400. l>rl• prty 673-940'Z '12 VW camper 1500 enc. MUST·SELL! CAD 't;J Park. A\141, Cl'ffm 195fl OiEVY Waaon, oeed1 Rebuilt ttlN. A./H SACRiflCE $1150 puH, tu.IJ 'equip., $1llOO or engine work, but runa. Good $1150 * m..ow • ~ • beat otter. aft 6, 495--4864 ttrn $125. 6'2..oB90 t.' Free Las Vegas V•c•tlon With A '66 CAPRICE DESOTO '66 CHARGER 4 9J)eed. 383 Excellent cond. WUI 1ac $220 '66 Chev C&prl;e Coupe. Hon.1 ;°'="''°=to~H~'',' ·=54>-0=:01::66=== duras maroon with contrast-I· ing blk interior and blk Ian-FORD dau top. Air cond, ps. auto --------- trans. Plus all the G.M. ex-'63 FORD Galaxie ~ V8, 2 tras. This automobile is ab-dr., hardtOp, Power steer· solute1y lhowrpom fresh. Ing, auto., Radio, heater . Btu~ Book says $2650.00 Our Very good condition. Leav- Special this weekend $2375. ing for Vietnam $200 & take plus lax &: lie. or paymts as over payments of $42.62. low as 646--0411 eve! after 5 pm or $89.00 On Paymt & aU day Sat .t Sun. $89.00 per mo. 0.A.C. '61 FORD, FAIRLANE ••5(Xl'' Includes Ta~. Lie. & Interest V/8, power steering, radio, ELMORE heater, automatic trans., dlr., 10,970 mile11, 1till hu 4 TOYOTA ye&n left on 5 year war- 15300 Beach Blvd .. Wstmnstr ranty. Blue wtmatchlng Phone 894-332'.2 Int. WILL FINANCE. Ask for Jerry 642-0029 MUSTANG '66 Mustang Convertible. V8, automatic, power steerinR and top. Good condition. $1000. Call aft 4 pm, 548-3507 '66 BLACK BEAUTY 6 cyl. l owner E!!:cel cood. ln every way $1595 or belit ofr. 548- 6161. '66 MUSTANG, 6 cy\ auto tranl, new tires. good cond. 11650 or oHer. 847-3010 '65 MUSTANG, 6 cyl, auto, nu Goodyear radial tires. U295. or best otter 546-6500 OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC FrH Las Vegas Vac•tion With A '67 FIREBIRD '67 Pont18c Firebird "400" Coupe. Ni~st in Orange County. Flashing red with black contrasting bucket seats all, G.M. acc. incl lir cond., custbm trlm option, P. Str., mag whls., adj. !lhocks, wide ova\1. Tnlly a gorgeous-automoblle. Spec· !al This Weekend . $3275.00 ,.,.:...,. Includes our written 1 'Yf' warranty FREE LAS-VE-GAS ELMORE VACATION WITH A TOYOTA '63 OLDS 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Hardtop Cpe. popular jct fire Phone 894-3322 Hardtop Cpe, Popular Jet-=~~~=~~-~=I tire. Bucket seats, Console, '66 LE MANS. A-1 cond, 8 power steering, automatic. cyl. Must seli. Orig Owner. All xtras. $400 below Blue c=Ask=in='g=l1=900=.z833-==1S64==-=1 Book. $575 ELMORE TOYOTA RAMBLER Free las Vegas V•catlon With A '66 RAMBLER '67 EL CAMINO ~eluxe, big 1934 FORD Pl.ck Up, :;g AB 6, 1td, dlr, radio, heate~, VB q, welled lelt front fen· tinted glass, ww, exotic der. Body in iood sha~. gold. Speedometer shows • truck ls let need 10.000 miles. Uoder war-minor eng ::.rn.:· to be 1: 15300 ~~eB~~~tmnstr 2 Dr Sedan. Stick ahift with ra~ty. Like new. 1175. dels ruMin cond. $22S. S49-J567 •iiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiii-iiiiii radio, weather eve heater, or trade. LH.r.·, low pymn\5. --"'-==-='--'-"-'"'"' Aqua with contrasting inter· arter l, 494-9n3 or 639-3617 '62 FORD Fairlane 4 dr, V-8 '66 OLDS TORONADO ior. A real milage maker. ,62 Cbev Super Sport, new automati~. pow~ 1teerlng Full power, air conditioning. Blue Book says 11455 Our complete rt'built 327 eng., factory air condltloncd. ~· Low miles. Price this weekend $1196.00 dual quad~. lsky cam & eellent running coodlt1on. $3,595 pluit T & L. or paymls 18 lifters & slick•. Son in Viti! $600. 543-8257 after 5 pm ALLEN low as nam have $1800 in car will 1961 RANOfERO 6 Cyl. Oidsmobile-Cadlllac Inc. $44 On paymt & i.l!ll for $850. ~1588 or 1harp body $450. ~1 llSO So. Cout Hwy, $44 per mo, OA.C. 646-2486 Laguna Beach 494-1<84 Includea Tax. Lie. l Inte:eat ·ss "°"'"' • ..,. """"'· ..,,1 JEEP top, air. Pwr brk1, 1tr l --------- wndw1. TUt wheels, nr new '65 Int Scout. Mu1t 1ell im, 4 titee: &. brkl. Oean thru..out. whl drv, R&tH, $1200 or off. Pvt pty. $1005. Hun')'! 531 • Catalina. Laa; Bch. 499-2349 1.;,"'~"~"'~·====== '67 CHEV Caprice, 1 owner 10,500 mi. PB/PS, air, etc. LINCOLN Bought 9 mos·1ZO $4400. AB.I __ .::;..:._.:._.:._ __ _ 1 yr full warranty to go. '57 UNCOLN Premiere, very Price $3150. 847-8804 clean! Good running con· ,62 CHEV I psi Riff dition . PS!PB, R/H, $280. · m 1; • """ Knox Piao C M xlnt tires; clean cond. IU" e, · · Askin& PX!. 646-2531 S48-9li90 CHRYSLER MliRCURY MUST S•ll 1964 otds. F8S ELMORE . Cutlass, air cond, pow, S. M a ke o ff er. 642..2113 TOYOTA. 494-3620 weekends & eves. lSJOO Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr '65 F-85 Station wagm, V-8 1 ~~=Pbon=~'=OK.-3322 ____ 1 eng.. auto., air<0nd. Pwr. ·54 RAMBLER • ata.tioa steer. 25,000 Ml. X1nt cond. wagon, 330 dlr, rad 1 o , Ori-Owner $1900. 6'14-00lO heater, automatic. White e.- '63 Cullau c 0 n v e r t i b I e te.rior, fawn green interior. Perteet condition. S 9 7 s , Juat spent $290, on engine. 494-5089 Car in perfect shape! Take trade or $150 ca t h . '65 OLDS F-85 deluite, rib Payments $29. mo. Call new tires, lo mt. * 642.fJ696 after 11, 494-9773 or 639-3617 PLYMOUTH '64 Chrysler New Yorker 1964 MERCURY Colooy Park '65 Satellite, 4 spd, xlnt cond. Salon, lbaded w/e?CtrllS. Station wagon. Full pwr $1200. or $150. &. take over $1695 or best otter 546--6506 AM/FM. like new cond. """""=~'";;;":·,;'=1>-;,1;;072"'===~ --·· ·-Best offer take•! prl owner ... '68 JAVELIN VI I, ' automatic trans., Dlr, radio, heater, whlte tires, all white vinyl Interior, Maroon ext. Ollly 8,00J miles on 50,000 mile warranty. Will finance and take trade. Ask tor J«- CORVAIR 1~-=-=::.:1----~ ----1965 Mtt'Cllr)' <!01ony Park FrH Las Veg11 V•catlon With A Wagoo full power, air cond. many extras! * 545-1955 '64 CORVAIR ... eo ... :. Mon" Coov. __ M:;;.;U;.;S;.;T,;_A,;_N..:._G __ Sparkling 11ilver met•llc .66 M\lltang ConYertlble V-1. blue, white top, auto trans, auto power steerlna: I: R It H. Fresh, pert l pretty. poW~r top, aood coodlt!«i. Special th\1 weekend on.l.Y Call after 4 pm * 5CS--3S0'7 S995 plu1 TI Lor pymnts l--''-~'---'----ai low 111 '65 MUSTANG Corr, .• One $37 On p1ymt & Owner Xlnt cond, oew $37 per mo. O.A.C. Fireatone 500 ttte1, Auto, Include• Tax, Lie. ~ lntere1t • many Xtru. 11500. 4173-nll. ELMORE ·n MUSTANG 6 eyl .. •tick, $1$50, Wiil COMkSer trade. TOYOTA '"-'"' Alt. 1 PM . 15.'D'.I Beach Blvd .. W1tmnstr '66 MUSTANG 2 • 2, 289 Phone. ~3322 ena:lne, air, pwr 1trn1. $1900. 494--11!1 alter 5 PONTIAC ty ..,_.,,, ROY CARVER Flawless RamWers PONTIAC Alt onodeb. "l"horouab'f' .,.. tailod. Dopooulal>I" Ill•, 31125 H~ BL, o.ta M-economical. Kl 6-4444 Holiday Rambler °""'9 Cwnty'a Excluidn 1969 Harbor C.M. 642.ecm Delle" tor ftoU. • Rolw lllld '63 RAMBLER Amer1can BmtlJ. Sedan . Smooth avnbeMI 4 S.l'EEDS ""•• 330. °""""'b'•· Sol•· SPEC' •usT s 1. bey $496 " • 11 •• , "' Rambler, 1968 HMtlar 81.-d. HIGH PERFORMANCE 1965 AMBASSADOR. OrJr CUSTOM CARS -•---• ~ LARGEST SELttrlON lN °""""• ~· ~. ~ pc. ORANGE ooumv ~NEW, k'e ~ Selected Auto '63 • DR cv.1om T1 o Center Rambt.r. Mmt ..u. "" "' bffr oiler. 540-($64 t~ /f•o1>o! BJY<l. 53'!-'616 ========I 6:J Monza with air cond. '65 MUSTANG V~, el.Iver '64 CAT~INA 4 d r ' Flrtt $250. Leavtna 1ate, bl __ , -• 1 -wt••• 1 -. Ex-I T·llRD e 548-4860 Evenltlp e ue ex._ ~ owner, .,... ~ ...... ._ ===;;:=.~;;;=~ 1.ltlOO~~·~ngWlll~:,..i<"""i'::-:'J =lllJO=,,· =-~'°'ol_t_,>~PM,__ 11960 T.BDU>, Red, ioodto CORVEllE FOR Sul• 1965 Ford 'MPONT. LcMamV~;""" Ideal 2nd '"" $345 ---------1 MUJTANG corwt. MAKE _ ll'Ut._ne-w Un!I, RIH, new cuh/trade lor aallboat. 645. '67 CORVE1TE c 0 D •• t' t OFFER. w...4449 pBlot'. $1100. m-2951 -7632 - 4211390 hp YeUoi\'t w/wh.lte '66 MUSTANG Conv. Hl-pe:rf. '&l GRAND PRIX '57 T-BJRD, Must Sell! S1'150 , top, ii.cm ml. Xlnt. cood. m HP Fully eq. $1580. 276 SIM or otfri:r. 833-1441 ext UlrJ 6'f3..()715 Slttks St. &t&-6244 6'15-l623 or C!l9-1141 ' ' ·' ' ; ~~AU.Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGt.; •• • --· Public Support Nee ded Tbe urge to conduct the public's business in private continues at the local level In Calltomla. While elected official> are subject to I.be Ralph M. Brown Act requiring transaction of business in public (personnel and cel'latn legal matters excepted), advis- ory committees and commissions of local government have remained free to meet and act io private. Assembly Bill 202 would end· this ~ractice. The potential for actions not in the public interest is too g~eat for tolerance of this kind of secrecy in public af· fairs. . Yet a large and vocal element or public servants in the League of California Cities is pressuring the As- sembly's Governmental Efficiency Committee to kill the bill. They apparently like the idea of advisory groups working out of public view. Unfortunately, this reaUy means that an important part of the decision-making process of local government takes place out of public sight. And no matter how good the decisions may be, this is bad business and bad government. Questioned about their _opposition lo AB 202, city officials in the secrecy camp will, of course, put forth the best of motives -"greater efficie~cy of ope_ra- tion" being foremost. From the standpoint of keeping Caesar's wife beyond suspicion, however,. it's a poor practice. Most citizens would p.r e fer a httle less ef- ficiency if they know it will keep their government hon- est. Here o·n the Orange Coast, ~ewport ~each, Foun- tain Valley and Westminster city councils have ex- pressed opposition to AB 202. Costa Mesa hasn't had the bill before the council. Laguna Beach. has taken no official stand and Huntington Beach has ignored the bill.-.Santa Ana has opposed it. . . or government In a free society should make their voices beard in Sacramento as well as in local city councll' chambers. AB 202 should become law. Time to Bend Our Brains From a DAILY PILOT news story of June 5: j'More than one-third of Orange County's 1.3 mil- lion residents are under 14 years o( a~e, the average age of Orange Countians is 26, and families a.r:e getting richer every year. "These are a few o! the statistics with a rosy hue in the fifth annual Orange County Progress R~ port." · The report is filled with fascinating information about the county's spectacular growth and general weU- being. But even as we take pleasure in reading of our progress we should also ponder the warning from real- tor David Collins, particjpant in a panel discussion on poverty at the poverty conference at UCI last Saturday. "T~s county has the potential of being a massive ghetto on the west side," he said. "All the.se houses built at once will get old at the same time, as they did in Watts." Collins, chainnan of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce Task Team on Social Environment, had other food for thought: -"We have an image here in Orange County of being a hotbed of bigotry. The image is distorted, but we aren't doing anything to change it." -"County residents notoriously vote for candidates who promise to lower taxes. Let's see where your val- ues are. How much did you spend last year on taxes on your. home that go for schools and civic improve- ments? And how much did you spend on your vaca- tion?" • • ·Only the press, acting as watchdog for the citizen, has opposed the secrecy advocates so far .. It has done so through the California Newspaper Publishers Asso- ciation as well as in editorial commentary. It's time we all recognized the problem and started "bending." as Collins put it, our high concentration of trained brains to come up with viable answers-short term as well as long. MA.i...C.:.::.1 ~ . Public-spirited citizens who recognize the risk of corruption inherent in unwarrante<! secrecy at any level Why the-Grad~ Don't Go Back t was spending the weekend ln a wealthy city in the Southwest recently, and two of the leading citizens com· plained that 11our young people aren't com.in& back hei::e after college." "After they've been away at college a few years. they don't want to come hack here and settle down," said one. "Even though they may have the best business opportunities here, through their parents and other connections. I can't understand their reason, when they kJ1pw this town needs young peo- ple so "'badly ." What could t say to him? I knew the reason, of course. since I visit dozens of colleges and universities throughout the year. The young people don't want to go back because they can't stand the atmosphere of their home town, when It is smug and pro· vlncial. TRIS JS A.N atmosphere the older citizens cannot feell the way a fish doe& not feel water. If you have lived ·in a specific environment all your _lif~. it is not an j•envlronment" -1t Js what you call "life." But to the young people it is suffocating, unreal, and unutterably dull, both in spirit and in substance. This is why so many gravitate to large, cosmopolitan com· munities. Having talked to college student ~ about this subject. across the whole country, here are their chief objec· tions to going back to the town or city they grew up in: It is deadly conformist. in its think· ing. feeling and acting. It is static in Its beliefs, and reac· tionary in its activities. It lives by cliches and platitudes that bear no relation or relevance to the 3)th Century world. JT IS TOTALLY self-delusive, think· ing itsell to be the repository of all virtues, while wholly oblivious of its defects of vision, imagination. flex- ibility, tolerance. and soc i a I responsibility. It Jacks verve, humor, Insight, and most of all. a capacity for genuine self-criticism which alone c o u Id change it in the future. The virtues it pays homage to are riches, respectability, power, and ac· quisitiveness : it has little, or no, use for the energies of the mind and spirit unless they are harnessed to con· ventional civic goals. This. right or wrong. is what many of the brightest and best college students think of the communlties they come from . If they are right. they should not go back: if they are wrong. how did they get these notions? This what the town fathers should be asking themselves. instead o f scratching their heads and sighing in perplexity. . Spanish Themes i n '68 This Is a big year for book5 with Spanish themes. James A. Michener's "Iberia," a huge, personal, rather t>ld·[ashioned yet sparkling aceoun_t of this autllor's travels and observations oo the peninsula over some 35 years has been one or the most :successful books of the CUITellt season. Now Simon & ~buster Iii introducing ''Or I'll Dress Yt>u in Mourning," b.Y Larry Collins and Dominique Ll1· pierre, tbt American-French team. of Journalists whose first collaboration a couple of years ago was the v«y successful "Is Paris Burning?'' THE NEW BOOK is a new look al Spain, or a look at a new Spain. ostensibly Utroogh the career and destiny of tbt yt>ung, unorthodox, sl"nsatlonally successful matador Manuel Benitez, known as ''El Cordo· bes." With hi& unort.bodox style in and out of the ring, he has become the Idol of young Spanl.ar<b. Like the Beatles, or a Bob Dylan in another culture, his style and fl.air is not quite understood or appreciated by an older geoeralion of Spaniards. The authors emphasize that the 1tury of this lmpoll@rished Andalusian ---as Geery.,--~ Olar Ceor1e: r think it Ii awful that so much empbula ii placed on sex in the movies and it see.ma to me you coald do 10methln1 about this in- lllud Of •utlni your apace In your colwnn u you do. FURIOUS Dear Furious: a... I don 'l !mow what I can do about empbui• on se1 Jn the movlM. Have you complaJned to the u1her? youth who reached the summit of glory few Spaniards will ever know, stresses the changes that have been sweeping over Spain In the 30 years since the outbreak of the Civil War. The book. already published in France to glowing f'E'Views, takes its title from Manuel Benitez·s words to his sister when she protested hl:i appear· ance as a torero: "Don't cry, Angelita. Tonight, I 'U buy you a house, or J'U dress you in mourning . . . " A COLLECTION of 21 critical pieces. literary essays and reviews written over the past two decades by Mark Scharer appears as "The World \\'e Imagine: Selected Essays." Pro· Cessor of English at the University of California at Berkeley, novelist. c r i tic and biographer (''Sinclair Lewis : An American Lile"), Scharer lucidly diacu~ and analyzes taleflts from Charlotte Bronte to Trwnan Capote in this widely rangi ng survey. The tiUe piece traces some interest· ing connections between rour Amer. ican writera. Gertrude Stein, Sher· wood Andenon. l'. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway. SeveraJ . en- tries here, too, on Sinclair Lewis: hls work, his critics. plus an enlightening pen:onaJ essay on "The Burd~s ol Biography" fFIJT'al', Sln!ius ; $6.95 ). "JACK LONDON and His Times," the Wlconvtnlional biography by the author's daughter, Joan IA>ndon, or1- gtnally published in 1939, appears in a new clothbound edltion with a new Jnb'oduction by Joan London, from the Urtiversity of Washington Press. A unit in Washlngton's Amerteana Library .... 1 .. 116.95). Wiiliam Hogu Ho w· To T ell If Y ou're Under Thi rty Today's column Is by Russell Baker of the New York Times. WASHINGTON -How to tell if you are un~r 30: 1. You overhear someone telling a friend that there is going to be a beer bust after the campus riot. You think he means that the police are planning to arrest the rioters on charges of drinking beer in an unlicensed establish~nt ; to wit. the dean's of. fi ce. 2. You just naturally assume that chicken has always tasted like warmed·over C'ardboard. 3. You do not know how to crank a Model T in such a way aa to avoid hav. ing your arm broken. 4. If forced to define a "honky tonk." you would guess that it is a secret Chinese society formed for the purpose of keeping Negroes from mo ving into Chinatown. 5. fF S0~1EONE asked it you had read "The P umpkin Papers," you would reply "I haven't been able to stand Dickens since they mllde me read 'A Tale of Two Cities ' in high school.'' • 6. You have never seen a woman wearing a snood . 7. You are not certain what a family vault is , but you figure it's probably wh ere your parents keep the money for your next year's tuition. 8. Betty Hutton, Barbara l;tutton; they're all the same to you. Nobody. 9. Eduardo Cianelli could be a new tenor at the Met. the hottest designer to come out of Florence since Pucci. or possibly the fellow who preceded Pope John XXllI. 10. You have never seen the blue eagle. 11. YOU CANNOT remember Maurice Chevalier before he started making farewell tours. 12. Your idea of a r oadside joint Is pulling into a Howard J ohnson parking lot for a marijuana cigarette. 13. Somebody says "peach fuzz .'' and you automatically think he's talk· ing about a good-looking lady cop. It never occurs to you to think of your friends enjoying a roadside joint. and to yell ''Cheese-it!" 14. You are embarraS$ed when you bring some £riends home and your parenl'i try to show they're not so an- cient by saying thinks like. "That's the cars pajamas!" "Boop-boop·a-doop." "Your father's mustache !'" and "Let's make whoopee ." 15. YOU DAVE ALWAYS assumed that sex was not discovered un til 1952 and not legalized until after the Eisenhower administration. 16. You are not encumbered by the embarrassing memory that you once thought ti.ii fins were attractive. 17. You are certajn beyond iill doub- ting <Jf the follow axioms: (A l The money wl\I never run out. IB) Science will very soon now discover the secret ol eternal lift. IC ) Rock 'n' roll can never die. (0) Hair makes the man. IE ) Science will very soon now discover the secret of eternal youth. (F) Fun is havinc your own ear. ((;) Wrinkles happen only to other people. fH) Science will very soon now di5eover the secret of eternal fun~ . .. "He's been wearing it so long he thinks it fits." \ ~"-b~r~ Hutnphrey'..11-.fir~~1~ -1'1'~-b~"! __ A Bad Year for the 'Iris~ WASl-llNGTON -Several surveys Indicate that the largest portion of Robert F. Kennedy's support will shift to Vice President Hubert H. Hum· phrey. probably assuring him the Democratic presidential nomination. The vice pres ident. under conditions which seem to be materializing, would not be required to make any deals on the vice presidency or compromises on the Vietnam war to gain the margi n needed to put him over. That is not a very realistic assess- ment. It leaves out of account the very compelling argument that Humphrey's greater problem is to be elected Presi· dent once he has won the nomination. He will then need all the unity he can comman'd. in the t>emocratic Party, for the clear lesson ot elective politics in 1968 is that it Js a b.d. year for the ins. VICE PRESIDENT HUMPHl\KY will therefore wish to give his can- didacy the look of freshness as well as unity, and it will readily have OC· curred to him that a Hubert H. Humphrey·Edward M. Kennedy ticket might gratify the national mood. Senator Kennedy's funeral oration at the bier of his slain brother com· mended him to millions of television viewers as a compassionate man with a sure sense of proportion and deep devotion to his family and his own personal responsibilities. He will have to ask himself if those responsibililies are now so great as to preclude thinking ;:ibout any political advancement for some time to come. It certainly will also occur to Senator Kennedy to ask himself if he is prepared, at 36. to become vice presi· dent and eftn President of the United States, to which positions he could aspire now because two of his brothers had bee!) murdered. THE DRAr..tA OF Senator Ken· nedy's dilemma is thus superimposed on the Shakespearean tragedy of the murder of his brothers as if we had been transported in time back to the dark days of early Englisfl tdstory. If Humphrey is to be the Democratic presidential nominee his problem is not .ione a vice presiden:- tial nominM but how otherwise he is to creat. an atmosphere of change from er improvement upon the Johll.son Administration. This involves the question of the Vietnam war and what new formula· t!<>n of policy he is willing or able to make which would beckon back to the fold those who have left it to follow Senators Kennedy or McCarthy. Otherw1se that fatal political af. fliction , opposition to the ins, may catch up with Vice President Hum· phrey as it has with a number cf senators, s<>me of whom are volun- tarily retiring and others who were retired by the voters. HOW FAR HUMPHREY will be willing to go in liquidating the Vietnam war is probably at the heart of the matter. Political conditions have now been created making very difficult a resumption of full-scale bombing or a further escalation. The Paris talks, tor all their frustration and delay, have helped 00 create an atmosphere of resignation about the war, even among some who have supported it. If the war now has to be resumed en an ascending scale it may return to the forefront of the issues of 1968 and create· special problems for Vice President Humphrey. They will be special problems for him because it may then appear that no one con- nected with the Joh n son Ad· ministration could bring the war to an end and at least a Republican Presi· dent might have a different approach. IT IS WELL TO RECALL that the leading Republican candidate for the nomination, Richard M. Nixon, has not''yet outlined his refined thinking on the war. He planned to do so and post.. paned his speech when the Paris peace talks began. Nixon has thus re· served for him self more flexibility than Humphrey has. Possi bly the nomination or Senator Kennedy as the vice presidential can· didate would be enough to create the atmosphere of newness, conciliation, and sympathy which the Humphrey campaign could use. Suppose, however, that Senator Ken. nedy should decide that the way of consistency and duty lay in his support for Senator McCarthy. That would create another set of conditions. It is enough to conclude for the mo- ment that if Vice President Humphrey is to be the nominee for President he will need all the help he can get to counteract the present indisposition o! voter s against those who ho1d office. Poor Will 'Walk Abroad~ To find out why the poor complain, Robert Southey wrote. "come walk abroad with me." The poor who com· plain in the nation's capital will walk abroad themselves on Wednesday. The effectiveness o1 the demonstration is In question, for the Poor People's Campaign is in deep, deep trouble. The March on \Vashington was plan. ned as a "massive and militant'' non~ violent demonstration. So far ii has been more militant than massive. The Washington p res s, according to William Raspberry, a Negro reporter, "has if anything been too kind" in reporting the troubles or Resurrection City. The top leadership of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was absent during the early days o{ U1e campaign. Even after they did arrive, some of them spent bad-weather Dear Gloomy Gus: What does It take to stop th& Indiscriminate sale of guns ? Do More people have to die just be· cause anyone can buy a gun for no money down and a dollar a week? The KcMedy and King tr~edies undersc:ore again that we must not 1top caring for our fellow man. -MRS. R. C. B. 1'ltl ... ,_ ,...... ........ .,,-.,. "" -•IY ..._."'Wit--·,_. .,... "" ,..... • ......, .... 0.ly '""· night& at a nearby motel, to the distinct annoyance of those bedded down in the muddy shantytown near the Washington Monument. THE BIG DEMONSTRATION was to have taken place-over the Memorial Day weekend. But from the beginning Resurrection City was plagued by hooliganism, lllltlanita.ry conditlons ap- proaching squalor. boredom, aimless demonstrations, chil11ng rain, and an increastn1 dlsartay among those wtio were supposed to organize. WMt wu to have been a "new city of hope and love'' became a sloppy Jihamblea. The Rev. Jes.lie Jacboo, one of the more effective early leaders and the first manager or Resurrection City, wa1 reassigned to Chicago after a run·in with the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, successor to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr. as SCLC leader. Sarne say a personality cult had begun to build .around Jackson. Bayard Rustin. who M.lc:tured the August 196.1 March on Washington. on June 7 dropped out as coordinator of lhls year's march. The specific agret.ments begween Rustin and the SCLC leader1hlp, in Raspberry's phrase. were "rejected. publicly and gracel.es1ly." RUJtin w.11 replaced as march or&aniie:r by 4f..year·old Sterl· lng Tucker, executive dlrector of the Wathin&ton Urbain League. Tu.cJi:·er I• beln& ullated by David P. Rusk. th• 27-year .. !d son ol secretory ol Slate Dun Rust. THE FAMOUS CIVIL rights march on Washingt:on five years ago Surpris• ed observers by its general at· mospbere of friendliness and good manners. The march next Wednesday i8 some~·hat the same in design. After .a morning of entertainment at the mooument, the demonstrators will move to the Lincoln Memorial for an afternoon rally. Tucker pledges nG acts of civil disobedience or separate protests on Wednesday by the Poor People's Campaign. Although it may be a let-down -or even a disaster, should real violence erupt -the Poor People's Campaign cannot be cou nted entirely a failure. The Senate has passed a $5.5 billion housing bill Some progress on jobs may be expected. But Congress so far bas e_roved remarkably aloof to this year s march, ' • --ilili- • Thursday, June 13, 1968 The editorial page of the D4ilt1 Pilo& aeek.t lo inform. and attm. uJote reader• bt1 presenting thil newspoptr'• opiniom and com- mentarv on topica of inUrei& and tigrtlficance, bt1 proWUng 4 forum for the erpre1rion of our readcn' optnfonl, and bt1 presenting the divtr•t ufct0- points of informed obs'"''" and ipokeame" on topics of the d4r • Bober! N. Weed, Publlafler I ] w y1 th cl< pl rn M Q\ P< m St "' Su tis p M I ha PI I CO! ·~ ret dlt qu· Th Pll Pr fa: