HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa..
.. Newport -Bur·gl•rs
I ' -
GG Sex s.~ulpt.or Get 57.!)000 Loot
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• 1ve rom DAILY PILOT
• • MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1961 I
I e ra IC Headed for Tahiti
Oklahoma
Boy Slain;
Girls Raped
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -A 2().
year-o1d student who stopped to help
two stranded motorists Sunday night
was killed and stuffed into the trunk or
his car. Police said his two teen-aged
twin sisters were abducted and raped.
The victim was Harold James Pope
'of Tulsa, a student at Northeastern
State College here.
The Court Clerk's office at Table.
quah said two men had been charged
with murder an d seeond-degree
burglary in Ute case. A clerk identiUed
them as Dale McDonald and Delbert
HopPer.
·one source said McDonald 'vas from
Baxter Springs, Kan., and Hopper was
from Barnsdall, Ok.Ja.
The 17-year old girls were treated at
a Tahlequah hospital. They were ex-
pected to be released today.
~olice said Pope was driving on a
c~try road with the two girls when
~ saw a car with a flat tire. Pope
stOfiped to help.
Police said two men who were in the
car got Pope to the rear of the vehicle,
shot him in the _.ad and put him in
tht. :trunk. The'lllghway Patrol said
the: men then drove away in the car
"A·ith the two girls.
Tbt girls escaped and alerted police.
The Highway Patrol found two
suspects asleep in a car on Baron
,.. (See MURDER, Page !) .-.
'Orange ......
-. ·.· .. Weatller
Sunny. No, not the song, the
weather. And Old Sol will push
Tuesday'11 temperature up to 83
along the Orange Coast opce
those usual morning low clouds
~ tbeir way,
:· INSIDE TODAY .-
:· Gardltl Grove's fathtr of the
tear for Orang1 Co1t11tt1 ii weU
rp,talifitd for tht honor ""'"" with
14 children. Page 8.
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Gun Laws'
Tusii11 Senator Blasts Controls ~ ~ SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislator said today demands for j
stricter fireaJ111S controls were being "cynically exploited by per~
; sons and groups who have been working for years to deny Ameri· e_ ~ cans the right·to defend themselves with a gun." r
;;; Republican Sen. John G. Schmitz of Tustin, a member of the
John Birch Society, said the drive for tightened gun laws must be ,
f:i "resisted. with all our strength." l
"The prerequisite to abolishing private ownership of any '
type of gun is registration," Schmitz said in a statement. "Guns can
only be forcbly collected if they are first registered."
' He said no Jaw could prevent a criminal from obtaining a
firearm and that new legislation would work to the detriment of the
law abider.
In reference to the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
Schmitz added, "if guns are registered as a result of one killing
they can be confiscated as a result of another. In a period when r
!\ crime and riots have become so widespread, to disarm the good •
men is to insure the triumph of the destroyers."
Sculptor of Sex Statues
Held on Narco Charges
Garden Grove sculptor William
Spater, whose sexy statuary has
created an earth-shaking controversy
over California academic freedom, to.
day has a probl~rn. _about pot -and
not the ceramic kind. ,,.
Long Beach Police narcotics detec·
tives arrested Spater, 25, o( 9101
Impe{lal Ave., Garden Grove, and
three companions on suspicion of
possession of marijuana Sunday.
Spater, Harvey R. Cupaiuoli, 25, of
120"1 Dolphin Ave., Seal Belch, Daniel
Weekend Thieves
In Newport Get
Guns, Jewelry
B. Freeman, 24, and James V. Oubre,
21 both of Long Beach, all posted
$1.250 bail and are free today.
Detective Pete Lippard 11aid com·
plaints against the four then will be
11ought from the Los Angeles County
District Attorney's office today.
The four were caught as they sat in
a parked car, aft« Oubre, the driver.
was seen puttin~ what appeared to be
a marijuana clgan!tte tmder the front
seat..
Detectives said they found such a
cigarette under the seat, along with
m·arijuana debris in the pockets of
everyone exoept Spater.
Repercuasions are still rippling
through the Caillornla state college
system over cancellation by Chan·
cellor Glenn S. Dumke of a 11how of
Spater's sculpture at California State
College, Loog Beach.
The 1culptor was awarded a
Weekend thieves in Newport Beach Master's Degree in Art for a Jeries of
netted more than f7 ,<XX> worth of guns nine statues. depicting the human
and Jewelr:y in two house burglaries, form in a variety of 1exual activities,
police reports showed today. f "-'d ed uJ•· The heaviest loss occurred at the some 0 u~ consi er q ""' unac·
C 1 · ceplable by society. home of Balboa Bay Juh v ce pre!ll· Urging by the CSCLB Art Depart· dent Dick Stevens, 1368 Galaxy Road. The executive said a-'3,000 mink ment -after student pranksters
stole and about fl,000 in guns and broke into a Jocked storage room and
jewelry were taken sometime Satur· aet Spat.er'• work out for pubUc view·
day nilht or early Sunday morning. resulted in cchedullng of a show in late
The Stevens were away at the time. May,
Entry .apparently was gained by Although restrlct!ona imposed on· the.
brtakillg a sidedoor. 15Cf'een and win· sexy display were unusually sU!f,
dow. Dumke luu.ed tn eleventb·bour decree
The ·-th<ft was reported by •c•tna the &how Jn tile interests of Norinoe M. Scblaler, 1050 SIDIJaio academic freedom.
Drive. She said a Ihle! pried open a He uld P!lbllc J'NC!lon to ti>•
bedroom window while tbe hou11 wu dbpl.a.y would be 10 violent that it
unoccupied aod toot a ,1,750 plaUown would aet ouch IJ'MOOm ba<k sharply
ring. ) tn caUlornla.
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TwoMesans
In Weekeud
Death Toll
A man, woman and child, two of
them still Unidentified, were kiDed
shorUy before dawn today when their
car hurtled ofi the San Diego Freeway
and struck a light standard in
Westminster.
Two of the victims were dead at the
scene and the third was dead on ar·
rival at Westminster Hospital, ac·
cording to the California Highway
Patrol.
A Costa Mesa man and woman were
also killed over th~ weekend when
1968
96
Couuty TrafHc
Death Toll
1967
79
their Las Vegas-bound vehicle drifted
off Interstate Highway 15, ea1t of
Baker and "-:>truck a parked truck·
trailer rig.
Lester A. Charle, 57, of 144 E. Bay
St.. and Ella E. Waltze, 52, of 140 E .
roth St., were hurled from the car and
killed almoSt instantly, CHP in-
vestigators said.
Orange County coroner's depuUes
\\"ere 11till awaiting word shortly before
noon on notification of relative! of the
man killed in the Westminster crash
today.
Identification was withheld until
Long Beach police notilled the vie·
tirh 's family, who might be able to
name the woman and child killed in
the sha\tering crash.
Investigators ~aid CHP officers Ken
Ahaclc and Jerry Baker suspect the
driver fell asleep at the wheel, seconds
before the northbound car left the
roadway at high speed, 300 feet north
of Goldenwest Street.
It was not immediately determined
what caused the accident which killed
Charle and MJss Waltze four miles
east of Baker on Saturday.
Boy, 2, Drowns
In Fish Pond
An Anaheim couple took their infant
son to visit hi• grandparents Sunday
night, but the boy slipped away during
the evening and drowned in a
backyard fish pond.
Michael E . Krawczuk. 2, son o( Mr.
and Mrs. John Krawczuk, of 'llffl E.
Quirt.an Place, was dead on arrival at
Anaheim r,temorial Hospital after the
tragic· :nUbap.
Coroner's depuUes •aid the drown·
Ing oc:cuned at ti> ehome of Mr. and
Mrs. Norbert E. Faessal. of 500 N.
Clementine St., the victim's matefn.al
grandparents. 1 ·
After the boy wa1 dltcovered miss·
ing, a search nf tl'le ~borbood wa1
conducted, but the 'Vlcttm wasn't found
In the pood untll 30 minutes later, ln· v•rcators oaJd. . .
D.\IL"I Pn.oT Ir.tr ....... ,
Tom Corke!! (at helm), and his N~wport Harbor crew abo&rd ·
Salacia wave goodby to wives and friends minutes after the st.art· of ,
the 3,571-mlle Los Angeles to Tahiti race. Salacla took an early lead
in the light southerly breezes. (See story, Page 10.)
Eisenhower Recovering .
From 5th Heart Attack
WASHjNGTON (AP) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower suf.
fered a major heart attack Saturday
night but is "alert and in good
spirits," his physicians reported to·
day.
"The early period following ariy
heart attack Is tbe most critical. The
general's response so far has been
favorable," the physicians said in
response to questions submitted by
The Associated Pres11.
Officials at Walter Reed . Army
Hospital gave out answers to wrJtt.en
questions following the issuance of a
formal medical bulletin this mprning.
Gen. Eisenhower bas been com·
fortable during the past 24 hours and,
hlo vital algne (blood pro1sure, pulse
and breatblng rate) have remaln~d
1table, .. th ebulletln aald:
•'There baa been no fw1her recur-
rence of pain since the initial episode
the nJgbt of June· is. NO stgns of heart
failure have appeared. He has ~
mained alert and In good spirits." . No further bullotlnl ,...,. plonned
until 10 a.m. Tuetday.
"Mn. -El-i-tr h11-•llited wltl>
him frequenti,. His .On, Jobll and tl>e , .. .,all brothen bave been kept
v
fully informed of his condition," It ad·
ded.
The new seizure was Eisenhower's
second within two months,
Doctors did not minimize the danger
although· at.able usually means the pa·
tient'a treabnent and condiU~ are
satisfactory.
Maj. George Foster, pub Uc 1ffalrl
ofticet at the hospital, 11ald In answer
to a question doctors saJd they con-
sidered this · "a major" attack.
WILLY MUFFIT
DEBUTS TODAY
. OM ol Uie -.1 kioer1 to appear on
tl>e comic str1p acooe llnce Sod Sack
comes to Ule today on the DAILY
PILOT'• comic• page.
Me« Willy MUll!t~ -~ by BUI Brewer, Orange County artlat wllo
already ·llu to bla credit some of the
funniest ir'eeting cards ever lnveatecL
Wlijy'a walling for you toda1 Gii Pap
24.
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Gi
TAHI
year-olc
two str
was kil!
his car.
twin si~
-The'
'of Tuls
State C
The •
quah s<
with 1
burglar
them a
Hoj:>per
·one~
Baxter
from B
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•. N ar~o R ·ap Jails ~ewport B11r·glars.
GG Sex s.~nlptor Get 57!)000 Loot . '
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I e
Oklahoma
B.oy Slain;
Girls Raped
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -A 20·
year-old :student who stopped to help
two stranded motorists Sunday night
was killed and stuffed into the trunk of
his car. Police said hig two teen-aged
twin sisters were abducted and raped.
The victim was Harold James Pope
of Tulsa. a student at Northeastern
State College here.
The Court Clerk's office at Tahle-
quah said two men had been charged
'"'ith murder an d second-degree
burglary in the case. A clerk identified
them as Dale McDonald and Delbert
Hopper.
·one source said McDonald was from
Baxter Springs, Kan., and Hopper was
from Barnsdall, Okla.
The 17-year old girls were treated at
a Tahlequah hospital. They were ex·
peeled to be released today.
~olice said Pope was driving on a
coUhtry road with the two girls when
~ saw a car with a flat tire. Pope
stofJped to help.
Police said two mef'I who were in the
car got Pope to the rear of the vehicle,
shot him in the head and put him in
tht, :trunk. The Highway Patrol said
the men tllen drove away in the car
"'ith the t>A.•o girls,
The girls escaped and alerted police.
The Highway Patrol found two
suspects asleep in a car on Baron
.-(Seo MURDER, Pago 2) ;..
,
..,range Coast
'··
'·
•.• .. Weather
Sunn y. No, not the soDg, the
weather. And Old Sol will push
Tuesday's temperature up to 83
along the Orange Coast once
those usual morning Jow clouds
CO their way. .·
:: INSmE TODAY
:· Gardtn Grove's Fat.Mr of Ult
tear joY Orana• CoU'nt11 ii well
P[Ua!f/ied for th• honor -toith
14 chUdrcn. Pagt B. ....... " -.. ·--· • Mw!Mf P'tlll"5 .. ........ ..." M•llMM ,.._ .. ........ .. ........... • ....... u. ledlr& c ..... " ~-• --1•11 ·-• -tl·:U
" .......... 1•1• -" T-M -'"'' --.. i'itW Callt • --• -.. •IMll '#llltt " =-~ .. Wll1f N-.. • ..
·I
rom oas
• • I ·n ra IC
G;;·L~;s~~ Two Mesans · ·· I In Weekend
Tustin Senator Blasts Contro'ls ~
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislator said today demands for i Death Toll
stricter firearms controls were being "cynically exploited by per-iti r sons and groups who have been working for years to deny Ameri-~
cans the right to defend themselves with a gun." tl
it: Republican Sen. John G. Schmitz of Tustin, a member of the £'
John Birch Society, said the drive for tightened gun laws must be r
t. "resisted with all our strength."
"The prerequisite to abolishing private ownership of any
ij
type of gun is registration," Schmitz said in a statement. "Guns can
only be forcbly collected if they are first registered."
· He said no Jaw could prevent a criminal from obtaining a
firearm and that new legislation worild work to the detriment of the
law abider.
In reference to the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
Schmitz added, "if guns are registered as a result of o~e killing
they can be confiscated as a result of another. In a penod when ~
crime and riots have become so widespread, to disarm the good
men is to insure the triumph of the destroyers."
Sculptor of. Sex Stntues
Held on Narco Charges
Garden Grove sculptor William
Spater, whose sexy statuary has
created an earth-shaking controversy
over California academic freedom, to-
day has a problem about pot -and
not the ceramic kind. .,.
l:A:mg Beach Police narcotics detce·
li ves arrested Spater, 25, or 9101
Imperial Ave., Garden Grove, and
three companions on suspicion of
possession of marijuana Sunday.
Spater, Harvey R. Cupaiuoli, 25, of
1201k Dolphin Ave., Seal Behcb, Daniel
Weekend Thieves
In Newpo1·t Get
Guns, Jewelry
B. Freeman, 24, .and James V. Oubre,
21 both of Long Beach , all posted
$1 ,2.50 bail and are free today.'
Detective Pete Lippard said com-
plaints against ~e four men will be
sought from Ute Los Angeles County
District Attorney's office today.
The four were caught as they sat in
a parked car, aft.er Oubl'e, the driver,
was seen puttin~ what appeared to be
a marijuana cigarette under the front
seat.
4 Detectives said they found such a
cigarette under the seat, along with
marijuana debrls in the pockets of
everyone except Spater.
Repercu-ssions are still rippling
through the California state college
system over cancellation by Chan-
cellor Glenn S. Dumke of a show of
Spater's sculpture at California State
College, Long Beach.
The sculptor was awarded a
Weekend thieves ln Newport Beach Master's Degree in Art for a 11eries of
betted more than $7,COO worth of guns nine statues, depicting the human
and jewelry in two house burglaries, form in a variety of sexual activities, police reports showed today. d The heaviest Joss occurred at the some of them consi ered quite unac·
home of Balboa Bay Club vice pre!li-ceptable by society·
dent Dick Stevens, 1368 Galaxy Road. Urgina: by the CSCLB Art Depart·
The executive said a 53,000 mink ment -after student pranksters
slole and about fl,<XK> in guns and broke Into a locked storage room and
jewelry were taken sometbne Satur-set Spater'1 work out for public vlew-
d.aY nlltht or early Sunday morning. relUlted in schoduling of a show ln J.ato
Tbe 'Stevens were away at the tlme. May· Entry apparenUy wu gained by Although mlrictions lmjiosed ou· the
breatiftg a sidedoor screen and win· sexy dlsplay were unusually sUff,
dow. Dumke inued an eleventb·hour decree
Tiie second theft was reported by A(ailllt tit• •bow bl the lnteresll of
Nori.nne M. Sehl al er, 1050 S.nUago academic freedom.
Drive. She said a thief pried open a Ht 1aid public reaction to the
bedroom window while ttle house wa1 display would be so vkJJent that It
unoccupied and took a $1,750 plaUnum would "I such lteedom back sharply
ring. )I in Calllornla.
A man, woman and child, two of
them sUU unidentified, were killed
shortly before dawn today when their
car hurtled oU the San Diego Freeway
and struck a light standard in
Westminster.
Two of the victims were dead at the
scene and the third was dead on ar-
rival at Westminst.er Hospital, ac·
cording to the California Highway
Patrol.
A Costa hfesa man and woman were
also killed over the weekend when
1968
96
County Traffic
Death Toll
1967
79
their Las Vegas-bound vehicle drifted
off Interstate Highway 15, east of
Baker and struck a parked truck·
trailer rig.
Lest.er A. Charle, 57, of 144 E . Bay
St., and Ella E. Waltze, 52, of 140 E.
~th St., were hurled from Ule car and
killed almoSt instantly, CHP in·
vestigators said.
Orange County coroner's deputies
were still awaiting word shortly before
noon on notification of relatives of the
man killed in the Westminster crash
today.
IdenLificatiOn was withheld until
Long Beach police notified the vic-
tim's family, who might be able to
name the woman and child kilted in
the shattering crash.
Investigators said CHP officers Ken
Ahacic and Jerry Bake!' suspect the
driver fell asleep at the wheel , seconds
before the northbound car left the
roadway at high speed, 300 feet north
of Goldenwest Street.
It was not immediately determined
what caused the accident which killed
Charle and Miss Waltze four miles
east of Baker on Saturday.
Boy, 2, Drowns
In Fish Pond
An Anaheim couple took their infant
son to visit his grandparent! Sunday
night, but the boy slipped away during
the evening and drowned in a
backyard fish pond.
Michael E . Krawczuk, 2, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Krawczut, of '11'11 E.
Quirtan Place, was dead on arrival at
Anaheim Memorial Hospital alter the
tragic mishap.
Coroner's dcpuUes said the drown-
ing occumod at th ebome o! Mr. and
Mrs. Norbert E . Faessal. of 500 N.
CtemenUne St., the victim's maternal
grandpart,nts. 1
Alter the boy w11 dltcovered min·
in.g , a search O[ Ule netgbborhood was
conducted, but tM victim wun't found
In the pond untll 30 mlnute1 later, In·
ve,tiptor1 Hid.
DAILY PILOT
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1968 I voe..."· 1110. "''·I 11CTIONS, M l'IAll
Headed .for Tahiti
• DAILY 1'11..0f'lt.fr ,,...,
Tom Corketl (at helm), and his Newport Harbor crew abo8rd ·
SaJacia wave goodby to wives and friends minutes after the start of .
the 3,571-mile Los Angeles to ·Tabiti race. Salacla took an early lead
in the light southerly breezes. (See story, Page 10.)
Eisenhower Recovering .
From 5th Heart Attack
WASl1INGTON (AP) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower suf·
rered a major heart attack Satur~ay
night but is "alert and in good
spirits," his physicians reported to·
day.
"The early period following ariy
heart attack is the most critical. The
general's response so far has been
favorable," the physicians said in
response ta questions submitted by
The Associated Presi.
Officials at Walter Reed . Army
Hospital gave out answers to writtin
quesUons following the issuance of a
formal medical bulletin this mprning.
Gen. Eisenhower ha! been com·
!ortable during the past 2l houri· ind.
hls vtlal JlllJIO (blood pmJNre, pube
and breatblng fate) have nmain~d
stable," th ebuUetin 1aJd: '
"There has been no fw1her recur4
rence of pain since the lnlUat episode
the night of June 15. No signs of heart
failute have appeared. He has re-
mained alert and In good spltill." ,
No further balletlnl Wtre planned
until 10 a.m. Tuesday •
"Mrs. Else-bu •lilted with
him !NqU.nUy. Ills IOn, Jobn and the aeerall brothen have been kept
"
fully informed of his conditlon,11 tt ad-
ded.
The new seizure was Eisenhower's
second within two months.
Doctors did not minimize the danger
although sta'ble usually means the pa-
tient's treatment and conditi~ are
saUsfactory.
Maj. George Foster, public aUatn
officer at the bospltaJ, said in anewer
to a question doctors said they con·
sidered this ·" a major" attack.
WILLY MUFFIT '
DEBUTS TODAY
One of the wont loeer1 to appear on
the comic strip sctne 11-Sid Saclc
come• to Ille todty on tile DAILY
PILOT'S ccmlcs page •
Meet Willy Muflltt, crel!Od by B1D Brewer, Oraoge County artist ....,.
already ·bu to bit c:redlt oome <I t1lo
runnlest ireetlng cards ever invented.
Willy'& waiting !<Jr ,_. today Oil PA(t
:zt. '
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.1 DAILY PILOT
21 Lawyers
Aid Defense
Of Sirhan
I ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B.
Slri-hU ... aid al • _.. al In·
vestigaton In. preparlnt his de!"fl"'
agaiMt the charge of killing Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
The 24-year-old Jordan l • n im·
migrmt is represented by Wllbur Lff-
llefield, 46, chlel . trial deputy in the
county public defend«'• office and
cooMde:red an outstanding trial lawyer
by bis peen.
Uttlefield saya he bas acceSI to all
21 investigators oa the staff of the
defender's office and, more im·
portantly, the right to study aU Police
records of the assassination.
NO STATE~IENTS ' Although Sirhan 10 far u is known
ha made no statements about the
assaulnaUon to authorities, it was
considered likely he would enter a plea
oi innocent by reason of in!lanity June
28.
The defendant 15 under maximum
security at central jail and authorities
Me proltibited by court orOOr from
making public s.tatemints about the
case.
Tu·o court appointed psychi<rt.rists
are believed to have examined Sirhan
in bb: cell and the results were u-.
pected to be given to Liltlefleld tlW ...... Poll~ have assigned a team of 23
tnvestigatocs to nm down evehy lead
in th esbooting June 5 in a pantry at
the Amba11ador Hotel.
Among the latest developments In
tbe cue: .
FLEW INTO RAGE
--Sirhan flew into a rage ood
shouted Kennedy "should never be
president" just hours before the
assassination, Lile magazine reported
today. The story said two men en-
countered Sirhan in the Ambassador
lobby the night oC June .f. One or them
remarked that Kennedy's Yictory
celebration was under way and eaid,
"Robert Kennedy might help the
poor." He said Sirhan became enretgej a moot..i:
"Kennedy, Kemedy, he sllould
never be presidett. You think he
really WanU to help tbe poor? Ken·
nedy helps himseU. He'1 jlllt uting the
pocr. Can't you see that?"
-Tbe owner ol a gun shop dllclooed
two men accompanied Sirhao when he
bought ammunition to fit the .22
call>er revolver alleged1y used in the
abooting. He 1aid the men purchased
the ammumtioa foor days before Ken-
nedy .... lbot.
Arthur Black Jr.
Services Tuesday
Strvice1 for Arthur Sedgwick Black
Jr., -lrtaQt motion picture director
with Columbia Studios, Paramowit
Plctlfts and Frank Capra Produc-
llom, will be held 1 p.m .. Tuesday at
Pacific View Memorial Park.
Mr. Black, a resident of Corona del
Mar for the past ten years, died at
Hoag Memorial Hoipltal SatunLay
after mi Wnesa of several months. He ..... 1r1.
He came to Oorona del Mar from
Westwood Village where he had lived
far ri6 years.
A member of the Mt. Olive Masonic
Lodge, be bad been active ln yachting
circles la tbe !Urbor Ana.
He leavec bl1 wife, Ruth M. of the
home, 1915 Bayadere Terrace Corona
del Mar; a daughter, Mrs. Amen B.
FlamlOO of Newport Beach; and four
grandchildren.
The Rev. Loren D. Flickinger of the
United Church, Newport Beach will of.
ficiate at the service. Interment
follows at Pacific View Memorial
Park.
DAILY PILOT ,.......... ~ ....
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Mo!ld.U. -17, 1968
STEADY AS YE GO, THERE -G11<>rge Anderson, 3, astride the
shoulders of Australian 'Leading Seaman Doug Jenkins 23 is stead·
ied by Fred Jeffree, 23, a 1ailor from Sydney. The two ~eaia'rers are
pests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Huntington Beach.
Seeing Wor.Id
Aussie Seamen Visit Huntington
"Join the Navy and see the World."
That's the international recruiting
slogan which convinced L e a d i n g
Seamen Doug Jenkins and Fred •Jer·
free that the Royal Australiaii Navy
was the best route to forelgn ad·
venture.
The two 23-year-olds are part of a
mmember band-picked crew flown
by Australia to Boston where they
picked up the new American-made
HMAS Brisbane, a guided missile·
equipped destroyer.
Now in Huntington Beach, the
amiable seafarers told the DAILY
_PILOT of the good life or Ole Navy and
the 10-month trip to the United States.
"We liked Boston; it was the first
time we ever saw snow," said red·
bearded Jenkins who likes to wear one
earring and who, out of uniform, easi-
ly could be mistaken for a pirate.
The Brisbane's final aceeptance
trialJ took officers and crew through
the Panama Canal, "one of the
highlights thus far," chimed in Jeffree
in clipped, vow e 1-s w a 11 owing
Australian·English.
The two admit the pace or living
along the West Coast is fast.er lban at
home. Witnessing a hippie nude·in in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, the
noo. • participating sailors expressed
how startled they were witlt the
Yankee calmness about such goings·
on.
Commenting on the AustraUan
Navy, the shipmates spoke of the
he minimum nine-year enlistment
program. J enkins or Melbourne and
Jef!ree of Sidney both signed when
they \\'ere 17 and have three years to
go .
They are presently the guests of Mr.
and N.rs. Ray Apderson or 9422
Portsmouth Drive, Htintington Beach.
"\Ve have three months here. The
ship is undergoing final adj~nts in
Long Beach," says Je[free whose all-
Am erlcan boy look is framed with
thick blond hair and· an engaging
smile.
Like many Au stralians, the two are
''sports-mad.''
"We play anything," they chortled.
"Anything" has included numerous
football games, Utat's rugby to
Americans. The Brisbane t e am
walloped their Canadian Navy rivals
and participated in the Monterey,
Calif., rugby tourney.
Southern California, in general. and
Huntington Beach, in particular, have
been their favorite stops so far
because of the home-like warm
weather and friendliness of the people,
they agreed.
"The Andersons have taken us
everywhere. We haven't been able to
spend any money; the Americans
have been so generow," they added
appreciatively.
The Brisbane sails for Australia
Sept. 'IT. NatW'ally anxious to return
to their homeland, the seamen Bn!
already counting on another American
visit, "We've yet to see Palm Springs.
The only thing we have in our deserts
is kangaroos and Aborigines."
'Big White Steam8hip'
Consigned to Scrap Heap
By EVELYN SHERWOOD
Of tfla Delf' PIM! Sltff
You can still leave your heart in
Avalon, but you can't get it there
abqard the SS Catalina 'anymore.
The ship, 44 years old and still feel·
ing young, is about to be sold for
scrap.
One result is that other Catalina
transportation routes wJU take up the
slack, including the SS.foot Island Holl·
day passeng« cnliser out al Newport
Harbor.
SS Catalina'1 owner Ch a r I e y
SWl'\Vell is vowing to sell his ship for
scrap iron after falling to reach an
agreem.t'llt with eight m a r i t l m e
unions.
"She had just been painted and look·
ed good for the season's crossings,"
Stillwell said today.
"But I lost money on her in 1967 and r couldn't face rising union costs
&gaitl."
He .alleges the unions wJnt 6t men
aboard, and claims Coalt Guard re·
qulrementl are only 46.
Stillwell11 lhip 1J1t year tran1port.ed
240.000 p.,...,.,,, to and In>.
Moving into the wake created by her
absence will be smaller boaU, leaving
from Newport and the C.talln•
T<nnlnal' in San Pedro. ..
The Island Holiday began dally
voyages from the Balboa Pavilion
June 15.
But oUter modes of travel will also
beneUt, perhaps even more.
Planes already have wiped out
cross-country passenger trains. And
so the bi gger birds of tlle next century
could prove quite a challenge to
CataUna boats and their four-hour
passages.
Catalina Airlines makes the trip in
20 minutes. The romantic moonlight
cruise with music and dancing that
was included with passage on the S. S.
Catalina is replaced by a tune or two
on the high fi system
Travelers .are advised, as a result,
to bring along their own romance. It
takes a fast worker to make a friend
on a fast filgbt from tbe Long Beach
Airport.
But there appears to be little mourn·
Ing for the passing of the SS Cltallna.
Mr1. Thursa Smiley, deputy-city
clerk on Catalina Island, said the
didn't think her lllaod would m1u the
600 tourlsu the •hip UJed to bring
evtry day.
"We are sUll getting a great many
people, and probably won't notice the
caneellaUon or the SS catallna'1 dally
trips," abe .saJd .
I
Tough.Gun Law Aske~
' . • • > ' l NRA Launches Campaign Against Curbs •
general rtluctanc::e or fear ... to sta~
up publicly ~ do something." :
WASHINGTON (AP) -Preuure
I« tougher gUa cxdrol law1 coatmues
to build acrou the nation , but one
~llllal candidate has-called ··r ...
otuuoo In framing the bills and the NlifOna1 R.lf1e A-oclation has started a campaign agaimt .Wfer leg1sletlon.
President Jobmon.over the weekend
ordered a top.priority campaign to get
Coogress to pass an admi.nistration-
propo5ed 'bm restridlng the sale 'of
rtnea '!"'1 olber !oog itW. ,
Pre>idetlllal aide J~ A. Califano
Jr., told newanen at the Texas White
House Saturday that 0 tbere will be no
stone unturned in trying to get this
pasoed. Tb..-. ..will be total in·
volvement, not only ti Lhe mtorney
general and the Jlllllce Department
but alto of the Preoldemt bimsell."
But the leading oppO..em o1 ·strong
sun-control laws, the National Rifle
,,&.s~9datioo, plans a letter·writing
drive to get its 900,tm members to in-
undate Congress with mail agai.mt t.be
bill.
Put effort. by the NRA have been
singularly successful. But there are in-
dicatiom that tttis time the organiza-
tion will have tougher going as the
public cooUnuel to press f<I" tDe IW!er
Civic Center
Site Selection
Due Tonight
The Huntington Beach City Council
is expected to end more than two
years of intensive stud'y on 1ocation.of
a new civic center tonight with selec·
tion of a site on the east side of Hun-
tington Beach High SchoOI.
SelectiQn.of the high school site over
the presen~ location at 5th Street and
Peean Aven ue is expected to be coupl-
ed with a call for a public hearing on
July 1 for further discussion of the
council's choice.
Mayor Alvin M. Coen and coun·
cilmen Jerry Matney, Jack Green and
Donald D. Shipley are believed to
favor the high school site.
Councilmen Ted Bartlett and Henry
Kaufman are expected to back the
present location and Councilman
George Mc:Cracken could vote either
way.
If the council selects the high school
site as expected, it will do so with the
backing or several homeowner groups
including the Concerned Citizens Coun-
cil.
The proposed site is across Main
Street from Huntington Beach High
School. It is 11.95 acres Including
streets. The city would have to buy
8.323 acres. Appraised value is
$260,000. Owner is the J!untington
Beach Company.
It fronts 1,110 leet on Mansion
Avenue, 425 feet oo 17th Street, 693
feet on Union Avenue and 640 feet on
Main Street. Five oil wells are in
operation on the site. Soil is con·
sidered adequate to support the civic
center buildings, but a one.foot fill of
earth over the entire site will be re·
quired, according to the Public Works
Department.
The present civic center site at 5th
Street and Pecan Avenue requires
purchase of 1.89 acres to brio~ it up to
the 8.72 gross acres required for the
center site. The additional land would
cost $370,000, some $110,000 more than
the entire 8.323 acres of the high
school site.
The downtown site would have to
have been expanded to front 410 feet
on Main· Street, "87 .5 feet on Orange
Avenue, 120 feet on 7th Street and 517
feet on Stb Street.
YOUR WATCH~
• Cloantd • Oiied
•Adiut!M
laws bi the Wiike o(the pl.<tol slaying
al S.n. Robert F. Kennedy.
Califano sald the Wbite House alone
has received over 5,~ letters calling
for Arong controb slnCe Keonedy wa.5
JdlJed June ~.
Sen. Eugene J. McCMtby, running
lor the Democratic p.r es id e n ti a I
nomination, whlle calling for new
laws, warned egalnst legislation pass·
t!!d ''undet panlc coridiUobl.'"
The Minnesota senMor laid SUnday
be is for a federal program or regis-
_tration ot "sidearms and on "What
would be considered" heavy guns."
Stat.es alao should pass 1tronger l•ws
or enforce thole ,now On ·the books,
McCarthy •ltid. There was one iDcident Sund£,. in
Bame Creek, •M.lcb., where pleas from
a Roman Catholic priest to his
pari.sh.i<'ners that they turn in their
guns-to be de6troyed went unheeded.
In two sennons Sunday, the Rev.
JOOn Huhn. -paotor of St.
Joseph's church, asked tile 1,00J
parishioners to "turn over their
weapons af violence."
Nobody did.
Expressing disappointment, t h. e
Rev. Hulltl said "perba!>< It was just a
To C0111ult
Dr. Kenneth A. Martyn of
Huntington Beach has been
appointed consultant to the
State's Joint Legislative Com·
mittee on Higher Education.
From Pqe 1
MURDER •••
Fork Creek.
The patrol said the guns used ap.
parently had teen taken in a house
burglary in Tahlequah. Missing were
two shotguns, two rifles and a pistol.
Police said the men had told the
girls they had only shot their brother
in the leg.
Salacia Takes Lead
In Tahiti Yacht Race
A late report from the Los Angeles
to Tahiti Yacht Race placed Salacia
210 miles from Los Angelelil at 10 a .•
today. Aranji was one thiti:l of a mile
behind Salacia.
Others in the race and their
distances behind the leader are Rap-
ture, 15 .miles ; Chirlqui, 18 miles; Mis-
ty, 3> miles and Star Dancer, 28 n:Wes.
See earlier story, Page 10. '
Jn addition to the President's bnt
which is up for reconsideration ln thJ
J~ouse JudicJary Committee Thursdat
alter being blocked by a tie voile t.9t
week, even tougher leglslatio~ rs
before Congress. '
Onie blllt sponSC1red by Sen. Jo-
D. Tydingr, D·Md., and nine othe r
senators, picked up an infiueritial
backer when &onate majority leader
Mlke Mansfield added his supp:Qft
Saturd&y . :.:!'
The Tydings bill provides for fed.er.al
registration and a permit for J,D}l
firearms, unless states pass their :Oltlh
registration laws . ·
President Johnson's bill is far less
stt-ingent 1r1 calling for a ban on nnffi.
order sale of handguns, now· coot:ai'Q~
in the omnibus crime bill, to be .. ~.
tended to "long guns." ·;·.
Johnson 'Still has not signed 'the
crime bill, which contains (:&a.
troversla:I sections a u t h o r 1 z l'n. g
wiretapping and the undoing of s~e
recent Supreme Court de c 1 s i q}ts
limiting the admissibility of ~·
fessions in criminal trials. _.;
Viet Cong
Stronghold
Wiped Out
From Wire Services
''.!
; '\.
" ....
..
SAIGON (AP) -Grenade-lhroWhig
South Vietnamese raced from bunk!r
to bunker and wiped out a Viet CO'ftg
stronghold in face-to-face fighting thllt
ended at dawn today in a Salgon
suburb. ., r·
The elite Special Forces troaps,
brought to Saigon to free a hamlet
held by the Viet Cong for two w~.
killed 3'.> guenillaf and drove :.roo
others into rice fields along the Saf~n
r iver. They took 15 prisoners.
Only a few of the Green BCi-et
soldiers were wounded in the daring
night assault after two days or
lrustrating repulses. . :
American jets Sunday shot dOWn
seven Communist helicopters t@jig
used in South Vietnam and the
Demilitarized Zone CDMZ) bordef·'(pr
the (irst time in the war. milltMy
spokesmen said today. There were.~n
confirmed reports a Communist MIG
buzzed the border. ; ......
(The Colwnbia Broadcasting Sy$tf:m
reported-from Da Nang that a dQin-
munist MIG strafed and sank a i)':S.
gunboat near the DMZ Sunday With
the loss of five . lives but that U.S.
military spokesmen appeared to be
trying to cover up this major escala·
ti on. Navy spokesmen said the boat
was sunk by Communist shore bal·
teries.)
Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, com-
mander of South Vietnam forces in the
five provi~ just below the DMZ (IV
Corps), called the air action·an escala·
tion of the war. U.S. military head·
quarters in.Saigon would say only that
unidentified aircraft believed to be
helicopters were taken under fire bv
U.S. naval vessels and planes bt.it
there had been "no visual con·
firmation" because the action oc·
curred at night.
Lam's report was notable in thal
never before had North Vietnam sent
its Russ"ian-buift helicopters south o!
the border to challenge what has been
total American air superiority. The
UOC:Onfirmed report that a Soviet-made
MIG had flown below the border also
was a first.
Lam said two of the helicopters
crashed on the south side of the buffer
zone between North and South Viet-
nam.
0
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Dally Paper
:VOL. 61', NO. ·1~s. 3 SECTIONS, 30 PA'GES ·t;IONDAY, JUNE '17, '1961 TEN CENTS
I
'
l
..
ue on
STEADY AS YE GO, THERE -George Anderson, 3, astride the
shoulders of Au stralian ·Leading Seaman Doug Jenkins, 23, is stead-
ied by Fred Jeffree, 23, a sailor from Sydney. The two seafarers are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Huntington Beach.
•, -:· Seeing World
Aussie Seamen Visit Huntington
"Join the Navy and see the World."
That's the international recruiting
slogan which convinced Le ad i n g
Seamen Doug Jenkins and Fred J ef·
free that the Royal Australian Navy
was the best route to fore ign ad·
venture.
.,The two 23-year-olds are part oi a
333-member hand-picked crew flown
by Australia to Boston where they
picked up the new American-made
HMAS Brisbane, a guided missile·
equipped destroyer.
Now in Huntington Beach, the
amiable seafarers told the ·DAILY
PILOT of the good life of the Navy and ,,
the 10-month trip to the United States.
"We liked Boston; it was the first
time we ever saw snow," said red·
bearded Jenkins wbo likes to wear ol'le
earring and who, out of uniform, easi· ·
ly could be mistaken for a pirate.
The Brisbane's final acceptance
trials took ofHcers and crew through
the Panama canal. "one of the
highlights thus far," chime<:! in Jeffree
in clipped, v owe 1-s w a 11 ow i n g
Australian-English.
The two admit the pace of living
along the 'Vest Coast is faster than at
home. \Vitnessing a hippie nude-in in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, the
non • participating sailors expressed
how startled they were with the
Yankee calmness a bout such goings-
on.
Commenting on the Australian
Navy, the shipmates spoke of the
he minimum nine-year enlistment
program. J enkins of Melbourne and
Jeffree of Sidney both signed when
they were,17 and have three years to
go.
They are presently the guests of Mr.
and M.rs. Ray Anderson of 9422
Portsmouth Drive, Huntington Beach.
"We have three months here. The
Ship is undergoing final adjustments l'n
Long Beach." says Jeffree whose all·
American boy look is framed with
(See AUSSIES, Pace 2)
Pressure for Gun Control
Grows Amid Opposition ..
:WASHINGTON (AP) -Pressure
f<tr tougher gun control laws cootinues
to build across the nation, but one
p1'Siden.tied candidate has called for
c&t1tion in framing the bills and the
National Rifle Association °has started
a .campaign against stiffer legislation.
President Johnson over the weekend
ordered a top·priorit.y campaign to get
Congress to pass an admimstration·
praposed bill restrioti.ng the sale of
rUles and other loog guns,
Presklential alOO Jooeph A. Califano
Jr., told news·men at the Texas White
llouse Saturday that "there will be no
litone unturned in trying to gettthis
, passed. 'There will be total . in·
,volvement, not only of the :rttorney
a~eneral .and the Justice Department
rut also of the President himseU." I But1t;ic leading opponent of strong --' ~
. \
gun-control laws, the National Rifle
Association, plans a letter-writing
drive to get its 900 ,000 members to in·
undate Congress with mail against the
bill.
Patt effQrts' by the NRA have been
singul6rly succusful. But there are in·
dicatioM that this time the 91"ganiz.a.
tion will have tougher going as the
public continues to press fQJ\ Ule stiUer
Jaws in the wake of the plJtol slaying
of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Califano said the White House alone
ba1 ~Jved over 5,000 lettara calling
for '"""'1! control$ sin« Kennedy was
kijled June 5.
Sen. Eugene J. McCnrthy, running
for the Democratic pre 1 i d e n t i al
nomination.' 'While calling for new
(See GUN LAW, rice !)
Council to Pick
Land by Sc\lool?
The Huntington Beach City Council
is expected to end more than two
years of intensive study on location of
a new civic center tonight with selec·
tion of a site on tl\e east side of Hun-
tingtor1 Beach High School.
. Selection of the high school site over
the present location at 5th StrJ!et and
Pecan Avenue is 1e:ipected to be coupl4
ed with a call fat' a public hearing on
July 1 for further discussion of the
council's choice.
Mayor Alvin M, Coen and coun-
cilmen Jerry Matney, Jack Green and
Donald D. Shipley are believed to
favor the high school site.
Councilmen Ted Bartlett and Henry
Kaufman are expected to back the
present locati<>n and Councilman
George McCracken could vote either
way.
If the council selects the high school
site as expected, it will do so with the
backing of several homeowner gioups
including the Concerned Citizens Coun-
cil.
The proposed site is across 'Main
Street from Huntington Beach l;ligh
School. It is 11.95 acres including
streets. The city WOUid have to buy
8.323 acres. Appraised value is
$260,000. Owner is the Huntington
Beach Company ..
lt fronts 1,110 feel on Mansion
A venue, 425 feet on 17th Street, 693
feet on Union ·Avenue and 640 feet On
Main Street. Five oil wells are in
operation on the si(e. Soil is. con~
sidered adequate to. &upport the civic
center buildings, but a one-foot fill of
earth over the entire site will be re·
quired, according to the Public Works
Department.
The present civic center site at 5th
Street and Pecan Avenue requires
purchase of 1.89 acres to bring it up to
the 8.72 gross acres required for the
center site. The additional land would
cost $370,000, some $110,000 more than
the entire 8.323 acres of the high
school site.
The downtown site would have to
have been expanded to front 410 feet
on Main Street, 487 .5 feet on Orange
Avenue, 120 feet on 7th Street and 517
' feet on 5th Street. _
* * * * * * High School Site Backed
Br, 'Concerned Citizens'
The Concerned Citizens Council · Is
backing adOpl!On of an 8.323 """' par·
High School .. the new clvlc center
rel of land east of Huntington Beach
site.
President Larry Currm'i said his
group has made a study of tlhe four
alternate center sites and decided to
back the high school site at Main
Street a nd Mansion Avenue for
several reasons including: • '
-Lower cost of the Mansion-Main
site.
-The site is closer to t h e
geographic and population center of
the city than is the present civic
center.
-The proposed site has better street
and freeway access.
-It is closer to developed com·
mercial centers.
Alma K. Brown
Rites Tuesday
Services for Alma K. Brown, a resl·
dent of Huntington Beach since 1922,
will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at
Smiths' Mortuary Chapel, Huntington
Beach.
Mrs. Brown died Friday at lloag
Memorial Hospit:a.1. She was 61,
Survivors include three daughters,
Marguerite Mandeville of Santa Ana.
Sylvia Dupray of Huntington Beach
and Marlon· Fisher of Fountaln VaU ey;
three sons, Jim, Tom and Frank
"'Dupray, all of Huntingtob Beach:
three brottlers, Dave, Frank and
Burton Aterber.cy; a sister, Henrietta
Aterberry, six grandch11ren aad nine
great-grandchidren.
1nterment ln West.minlter Memorial Park will follow the servJce_s.
'-It ls-closer to educatonal facilities.
The CCC •pokesma~ said UM! grwp
will study plans for p8rk aDd recrea·
tion development as its next project.
he group cUJTently Is involved in sup-
port of the Red study line for the
future Huntington Beach Freeway. A
hearing on the freeway is scheduled
July 26.
Huntington Man
Escapes as Boat
Suddenly Flips
/\. fire at sea and an overtw-ned ski
boat kept rescue teams busy in
Newport Beach on summer's rust
weekend. Neither incident resulted in
major injuries.
The ski boat was being piloted by
Thomas Trum·an, 25, of 19442 Catfish
Circle, Huntington Beach, in Upper
Newport Bay when It suddenly flipped
while going through a turn.
Truman was treated for a minor
bump on the head, according to an
Orange County Harbor Departmeflt
official.
A second boating mishap occurred
when fire broke out aboard a 2.5-foot
cabin cruiser situated 1,000 yards off
the east jetty to Newport Harbor.
The names were put out upon the
arrival of fireboats.
Meanwhile, on Ule beaches an
estimated 130,000 people turned out to
take advantage of warm water, clear
skies and a cool breeze.
Newport Beach Lifeguard Logan
Lockabey s·aid the ocean temperature
rose to 68 degrees, the warmest for
any June in memory.
•Fight Gun Laws~
Tustin Senator Blasts Controls
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislator said today demands for
stricter firearms controls were being Hcynically exploited by per·
sons and groups who have been working for years to deny· Ameri·
cans the right to defend themselves with a gun."
Republican Sen . John G. Schmitz of Tustin, a member of the
John Birch Society, said the drive for tightened gun laws must be
"resisted with all our strength."
"The prerequisite to abolishing private ownership of any
type pf gun is registration," Schmitz said in a statement. "Guns can only be forcbly collected If they are first re~tered:"
He said no Jaw could prevent a criminal from obtalning a
firearm and that new legiSlation would work to the detriment ol the
law abider.
In relerence to the slaying ol Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
Schmitz added, "II guns are registered as a result ol one tilling
they can be confiscated as a r esult of another. In a period when
crime and riots have become so widespreid, to disarm the good
men Is to insure the triumph of the destroyers.''
••
•• -11
a
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.,.: :<,. ----IJ) -------~. --------§; ···-... ---------------------:.: z 0: .,.: ------------~ " II)
~ --------
'
CIVIC CENTER SITE -Dot pattern ouUines site city councilmen
~r.e expected to a~opt tonight as location for new Clvtc Center. Site
is bounded by Mam Street, Mansion Avenue 17th Street and Union
A venue. It is across Main Street from Hllntington Beach High
School.
Sculptor of Sex Statoos
' . '
Heln on Narco Charges-
~en Grove sculptor William
Spater, wholf! sexy it.atuary bas
created an earth-shaking controversy
over California academic freedom, to-
day has a problem about pot -and
not the ceramic kind.
Long Beach Police narcotics detec-
tives arrested Spater, · 25, of 9101
Imperial Ave., Garden Grove, and
three compa·nions on suspicion of
possession of marijuana Sunday.
Spater, Harvey R. Cupaluoli, 25, of
1201h Dolphin Ave., Seal Beach, Daniel
B. Freeman, 24, and James V. Oubre,
21 both of Long Beach, all posted
$1,250 bail and are free today.
Deteetive Pete Lippard &aid com-
plaints against the four men will be
sought from the Los Angeles County
District Attorney's office today.
'The four were caught as they sat in
a parked car, after Oubre, the driver,
was seen putting what appeared to be
a marijuana cigarette uoder the front
seat. ·
Detectives said they found such a
cigarette under the seat, along wiih
marijuana debris in the pockets of
everyone except Spater.
Repercussions are still rippling
through UM! California state college
system over cancellaUon by Chan·
Ike Recovering
After 5th Major
Heart Attack
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Fonner
President Dwight 0 . Eisenhower suf·
fered a major heart attack Saturday
night but is jjalert and in good
spirits," his physicians reported to-
day.
"The early period following any
heart attack is the most critical. The
general's response so far bas been
favorable," the physlcianll said in
response to questions submitted by
The Associated Press. .
Officials at Walter Reed Army
Hospital gave out answer!' to written
questions following the l.sSU'1'Ce of a
formal medical bulletin this morning.
Gen. Eisenhower has been com·
fortable during the past 24 bo\D's and
his vital signs (blood pressure, pulse
ind breathing rate) have remalntd
stable," th ebulletln sald.
"There has been no further recur4
rence of pain since the JniUat epllode
UM! night of June 15. No algm of beert
failure have appeared. He baa re-
mained alert and In good splrlla."
No further bulletins were planned
until 10 a.m. Tuelday. •
"Mn. Eiaenhowfr hu visited with
him frequently. His son, John and' UM!
nneral's brotben have been kept rlil\y WorinO<I of liliCOndiUon.''. lt ad·
ded.
cellor Glenn s~ Dumke of a show of
Spater's sculpture at California State
College, Long Beach.
The sculptor was awarded a
Master's Degree in Art for a aerJes of
nine statues, depicting the human
form in a variety of sexual activities,
some of them considered quite unac-
ceptable by 1ociety,
Urging ·by tbe CSCLB Art Depart.
ment -after student prankster•
broke Into a locked storage room and
set Spater's work out for public view·
resulted in scheduling of a show Jn late
May,
Although restrictions imposed on the
sexy display were unusually stiff,
Dumke issued an eleventh-hour decree
against the show in the Interests of
academic free;dom.
He said public reaction to the
display would be so violent that it
would set ruch freedom back sharply
In Caltfarnla,
WILLY MUFFIT
DEBUTS TODAY
One of the worst loaera to appear on
the comic strip scene· since Sad Sack
comes to life today on the DAIL y
PILOT's comics page.
Meet Willy Muffltt, created by Bill
Brewer, Orange County artist who
already bu to his credit some of the
funniest greeting cards €Ver invented.
Willy's waiting for you today on Page
24;
Oraa•e Coan
Weatller
SUMy. No, not the song, the
weather. And Old Sol will push
Tuesday'I' temperatW'e up to 83
along the Orange coast once
those usual morning low clouds
go their wey.
INSmE TODAV
Garden Grow'1 Father of the
Year for Orange Covni11 ii well
quoUjicd for the honor -IOlth
14 chlldrtn. Pog• B.
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2 DAii. Y . PllOl
21 Lawyers
Aid. Defense
Of Sirhan
LOS ANGJ;:LES (UPI) -Sirhan D.
Sirhen bu U.. aid of a acore of ln·
' vestigators in preparing his de!epse
against the charge of killiog Sen.
Robert F. Kemiedy.
1be 24-year-old J o r d an i a n im-
mJgrant i! represented by Wilbur Lit-
tlefield, 46, chief trial deputy in the
county public defender'' office and
considered an outstanding trial lawyer
by bis peers.
LlttleUekl says he has access to all
21 investigators on the staff or the
tlefender's office and, more im·
portantly, the right to study all police
records of the assassination.
NO STATEMENTS
Although Sirhan so far as Is known
h<:.<S made no statements about the
assassination to authorities, it was
considered likely be would enter a plea
of innocent by rea6on of insanity June
28.
The defendant is under maximulT'
security at central jail and authoritiE""
are prohibited by court order fron
making public statements about th
case.
Two· court appointed p&ychiatrls:
are believed to have examined Sirh ai
in his cell and tne results were ex
pected to be given to Littlefield thi·
week.
Police have assigned a team of T
investigators to nm down evehy lea.
in th eshooting June 5 in a pantry aL
the Ambassador llote1 .
Among the latest developments Jn
the case:
FLEW INTO RAGE
-Sirhan flew iMo a rage tnd
shouted Kl>Medy "should never be
president" just hours before the
assassination, Life magazine reported
today. The story said two men en-
countered Sirhan in Uie Ambassador
lobby the night of June 4. One of them
remarked that Kennedy's victory
Ci!lebration was under way and said,
"Robert Kennedy might help the
poor.".He said Slrhai became enr;..ged
and shouted:
"Kennedy. Kennedy. he should
never be president. You think he
really wants to help tihe poor? Ken-
nedy help.5 himself. He's just using the
poor. Can't you see that?"
-The owner of a gun shop disclosed
two men accompanied Sirhan when he
bought ammuniticn to lit the .22
caliber revolver allegedly used in the
shooting, He said the men purchased
the ammunitron four .days before Ken-
nedy was Shot. ·
From Page 1
AUSSIES. • •
thick blond hair and an engagini:;
s mile .
Like many Australh1ns , the t\1•0 arc
••sports-mad."
"We play anything," they chortled.
"Anything" has included numerous
football games, that's rugby to
Americans. The Brisbane tea m
walloped..thak' CanadJan Navy rivals
and parliafpated in th e Monterey,
Calif .. ru gby tourney.
Southern California, In general, a nd
Huntington Beach, in particular, bave
been tht!ir favorite stops so far
because of the home·like warm
weather and £riendliness of the people,
they agreed.
"The Andersons have takei. us
everywhere. We haven't been able to
gpend any money; the Americans
have been so generous," they added
appreciatively.
The Brisbane sails for Australia
Sept. 'II. Naturally anxious to return
to their homeland, the seamen are
already counting on another American
visit, "We've yet to see Palm Springs.
The only thing .we have in our deserts
is kangaroos and Aborigines."
DAILY PILOT
..... lmtt .. ...-.c.1.....-
~.bert N. W•td
Publli.her
TJtome1 Ket•ll
Editor
Thtrn11 A. MurpJ.lno
M.f111111nt l!dltor
Alltt rf W. ltft1 Wlltlt m Jl:t•d
Auoe\lltl HIJllll"9klll 8ffdl
Edlllll' City Editor H........,._.Offk9
JO' Ith Strtt t
M1lll111 Addtt11: P.O. It• 7t0 t2,41
Oth1H Offlct1 ""*""' lffcfli nn w. ••HIM ....,...,.,. c.M IMM: DI Wttt .. , itr'Mt ._._ ~"' m il'tt111 •·-
,,
I (
'
Mondu, Juot 17, 1%1
Ul'I Tt\111Mt9
Jo1ne Wedditag Gift
Shortly after posing for this post-wedding picture in Alhambra Fri·
day with his bride, the former Kathy Hanson, Heisman Trophy win·
ning former UCLA quarterback Gary Behan was traded by Los
Angeles Rams to Washington Red skins for salary reported to be
about $200,000 (details on Page 22).
Major Break for Rocky
Might Also Help Nixon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller has won a big·state en·
dorsement from Pennsylvania Gov.
nay1nond T'. Shafer for his GOP
pN!sidential bid -but acknowledges a
··drive for ... sucti backing could glve new
delegates to rival Richard M. Nixon.
Shafer announced the endorsement
at the end of the Republican
Governors Association Conference at
Tulsa Ok.la.. over the weekend and . . . e1timated 45 to SO of Pennsylvania s 64
Republican delegates would join him
in backing Rockefeller.
Said Rockefelle r : "In the last week
my campaign has really taken off."
But he said further endorsen1ent.s
from ·governors who are no\v favorite
so'ns could also release delegates to
join Nixon's ~ady substantial block
of nominating votes.
"There is a delicate balance," he
said.
Nixon's campaign manager. John
l\1itchell, said meanwhile the former
vice president already has "more tha1'
enough delegates" to win the GOP
presidential nomination and "will not
engage in an exchange of·charJ!e and
countercharge with Rockefeller."
Naval Reserve
Seaman to Get
Ensign Stripes
Scaman J oh n L. Cooper of Los
A\a1nilos 1vill be promoted to ensign
this \Vednesday, June 19, during
ceremonies at the U.S. Naval Reserve
Division 11-S(M) Open House activity
at the U. S. Naval Reserve Training
Center in Los Alamitos.
Cooper, a recent Cal Slate Long
Beach graduate who earned his bats
through the Reserve officer Candidate
program, will receive his co m-
missioni ng order fr om Rear Ad m,
Ralph S. Garrison. USNR. also a
reservist.
Open house demonstrations, to
which the public Is also invited. will
commence immediately following' the
commissioning. The activities will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
Guests are invited to arrive via the
training center's main entrance at the
east end of Orangewood St., in Los
Alamitos.
Trustees Slate
Joint Meeting
Trustees of f'ountaiJI. Valley and of
WestmtMttr school diatricts will m·eet
Tu<eday night.
Fountain Valley tru&tees will meet
ciel on the personnel commission. The
tervfew candidate.I to till tw.o vacan-
cies oo the Pfrwonnei Commission. The
meedng ls"flt 7 :~ p.m.
W..tmlnlter 1r.-are S<heduled
t.o mtfl at 7:30 p.m. In the
Ad!lllnlotrau... Building, 1 112 J
Oedarwood A ... ,,
'
Newsweek magazine said Sunday its
tabulation shows Nixon only 29 votes
short of the 667 needed for nomination,
with 573 delegates favoring Nixon, 252
flocke(eller and 146 Californi:i Gov.
Ronald Reagan.
On the Democratic side, Sen.
Eugene J . McCarthy indicates he
plans to step up hls presidential bid
against Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey by pressing questions on
, Vietnam and Other issues he has rais·
ed.
But former \Vhile H.ousc press
~ccrctary Bill J . l¥Joyers prcC:lictert
llumphrey wilt soon begin 5p:!lling out
his differences with Johnson ad·
1ninistration policies, i n c I u d I n g
military escalation in Vietnam.
Moyers made the prediction in an
interview broadcast on WNEW radio
in New York.
Former Alabama Gov. Geor~e C.
\Vallace returned his third party
presidential campai r.n to the South -
Richmond, Va. -tocl..,y after saying in
\Vashington he would emphasize law
enforcement, rather than gun laws. as
president.
ORDERLY SOCIETY
"If J get to be president." Wallace
said, "I'm going to stand with the
police and we're going to have an
orderly society." He was interviewed
on ABC's ''Issues and Answers."
As the candidates campaigned. New
Yorke.rs prepared to decide the last o(
!he major presidential primaries
Tuesday -with 123 Democratic and
82 RepubJican delegate seats at stake.
Democratic State Chairman J ohn J .
Rurns said New York dele,l!:ate slates
formerly pledged to Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy will rem_ain supporters of his
principles. McCarthy b a ck e r s
predicted they wou1d win 4-0 to 60
delegates and Humphr.ey slates were
entered rn 25 of the 41 congressional
districts.
Rockefeller is challenged by Nixon
deleeatc candidates !or only 11 of the
82 GOP seats at stake.
Delegates were selected by party
conventions over the weekend in Idaho
and Montana.
A poll of 25 Idaho Democratic
delegates indicated 17 would vote for
Humphrey and five for McCarthy with
3 uncommitted. The 14 GOP delegate~
r eportedlv fa vored Nixon but could
pivot to Reagan.
Jlumpbrey got 24 of Montana's 26
Democratic delegate votes a n d
Mcearthy two.
NIXON FAVORED
A straw vote at the Minnesota
Repitblican Convention S a t u r d a y
favored Nixon by 50.9 percent to 44..4
percent for Rockefeller. Minnesota's
26 GOP delegates wlll not be bound by
the vote.
Planners lo Meet
'Vest.minster plannfrc are expected
t o discuss pert land dedication re-
al No. Ooe, U ghthouse Lane, to in·
family reatdentiDI developments and
to inc:r!IMI single family residellltal
developmeflt park dedicaUoo fees et
lbelr regular meeting •t 7:30 o'clock
loni&hL
Cong Stronghold Fall~
' •
Guerrillas Routed by So-idh Vietnamese ! • • ' ' From Wire Services trying to cover up thJs major escala·
SAICON (AP) _Grenade-throwing tJ on. Navy spOkesmeo said the boat was sunk by Communist shore bat-South 'Vietnamese raced from bunker
to bunker and wiped out a Viet Cong te~~s. he~. Hoang Xuan Lam, com-
stronghold in face-to-face fi ghting that mander of South Vietnam forces in the
elided at dawll today in a Saigon five provinces just below the DMZ (IV
suburb. Corps), called the air action an escala·
The elite Special ForCes troops, tion of the war. U.S. military head-
brought to Saig90 to free a hamlet quarters.in.Saigon would say only that
held by tbe Viet COng for two weeks, unidentified aircraft believed to be
killed :Kt guerrtllu and drove 100 helicopters were taken under fire by
o.thers into rlc:eJielda along the Saigon U.S. naval vessels and planes but
.r1v.er_lbey_toot..15 P.tll.oa1rs. -there-,bad~ been "oo :is•aL..con._
Only a few ot the Green Beret flrmatJon" because the action oc·
soldiers were wounded in the daring curred at night.
night assault after two days of Lam's report was notable in that
frustrating repulses, never before had Notth Vietnam sent
American jets Sunday 1hot down its Russian-built helicopters south of
seven Communist helicopters being the border to chan.,11ge what has been
us~ In South Vietnam and the total American ,!W superiority. The
Deinllltarized Zone (DMZ) border for unconfirmed report that a Soviet-made
the first time in the war, military MIG had flown below the border also
spokesmen said today. There were un· was Ii first.
confirmed' reports a Communist MIG Lam said two of the helicopters
buned the border. crashed on the south side of the buffer
(The Columbia Broadcasting System zone between North and South Viet·
reported trom Da Nang that a Com· nam.
munist MIG strafed and sank a U.S. (The CBS report that a MIG hit a
gunboat near the DMZ Sunday wi th U.S. naval vessel in the first instance
the loss of five lives but that U.S. of the planes attacking anything other
military spokesmen appeared to be than U.S. planes came from cor·
2~000 See Ceremony
•
383 Receive Degrees
In UCI Commencement
UC Irvine held its largest and most
impressive graduation Saturday.
Degrees were given to 383 UCI
studen!Ji under bright, sunny skies on
the central campus green. Some 2,CXXJ
looked on.
Candidates for advanced degrees
wore colored cowls over their black
caps and gowns. Banner bearers led
the commencement procession.
New doctors from California College
of Medicine threw their mortar boards
in the air and cheered when their
degrees were conferred.
Louis T. Benezet, president of Clare·
mont University Center gave the com·
mencement address.
He spoke of the need for shared
leadership in a democratic society,
and regretted that colleges don't bet·
ter prepare graduates to assume it .
He said group leadership is needed
for two reasons. Society has grown too
complex for a few persons to have all
the answers, he said, and if a leader-
ship elite commanded enough ma-
chines to gather all the answers their
power would become so ~at as to
threaten individual freedom.
He said the failing of universities is
that disciplines are too narrowly
specialized.
• "The university scene over the cen-
turies has been the training ground for
helmsmen of a democratic state," he
said. "Professional scholars we shall
indeed require. But we also shall re·
quire generalists for a wprld of broad
questions."
He said the university curriculum
should be retooled to focus on broad
questions of the human consequences
of automation, race and racial feel·
ings. y;orld population and world
<.:ouncil to Meet
Seal Beach city councilmen are
scheduled to consider tonight a pro·
posed ordinance which amends the
boundaries of Councilmanic District 1
to include the annexation of the
Surfside area, recently approved by
voters.
resources, the human environment,
human ethics and human faith.
UC Irvine is a leader among
universities in moving toward in-
terdisciplinary study, he remarked.
"These graduates of a splendid new
branch of a great unJversity repre!ient
the best of our current eUorts to
educate a nation for self-leadership.
Surely there is enouhg here to en·
CQUrage us, and then to go on and do
much more," he concluded.
From Pqe 1
GUN LAW ...
Jaws, warned against legislation pass·
ed "under panic conditiom."
The Minnesuta senator said Sunday
he is for a fedCl'al program of regis·
traUon of "sidearms and on what
would be considered heavy guns."
States also should pass stronger laws
or enforCi! those now on the books
McCarthy said. '
There was one incident Sund&y in
Battle Creek, Mich., where pleas £rom
a Roman Catholic priest to his
parishit'ners that they turn in their
guns to be destroyed went unheeded.
In two sermons Sunday, the Rev.
John Huhn, assistant pastor of St.
Joseph's church, asked the 1,000
parishioners to "turn over ttleir
weapons of violence."
Nobody did,
Expressing disappointment, th e
Rev. Huhn said "perhaps it was just a
general relucUmce or fear ... to staDd
up publicly and do something."
Jn addition to the President's bill,
which is up for reconsideration in tht
House Judiciary Committee Thursday
after being blocked by a tie vote ~t
week, even tougher legislation is
before Congress.
One bill, spoosored by Sen. Joseph
D. Tydings, J>.Md., and nine other
senators, picked up an influential
backer when Senate majority leader
Mike Mansfield added his support
Saturday.
respondents J eff Gralnick and Din
Webster who said the mJUtary llrft
denied the report but that Da Naim
sources confirmed it later: CBS said
the two surviving crewmen were if·
structed not to talk in the hosg.jtll
.Where they were t nken.) • c
• • •• Gove rnm ent paratroopet s meanwhil~ sp).intered. a fr esh Wt
Cong battalion that tried to rellev€1Fie
beleaguered force over the weekf!nd.
In fighting about a mile to the no,i:th
the P'.U'atroopers killed 90 Viet CliOg,
the Vietnamese command said. .,
_U:S: troops of the 1st Inf~y
D1v1s1on killed another 25 en~mY
soldiers Sunday in a battle seven miffs
northeast of Saigon. And U.S. troog8;0r
the 25th Division repulsed an attack
before dawn Sunday and said they 'kill·
cd 52 of the enemy, while Uiree
Americans were killed and 32 Wbl'e
wounded. ·01~
The Viet Cong fired four rocketS =i.t
Sai~on Sunday and none ~Y
Allied artillery and planes niade
r.epeated attacks on' Viet Cong Jmi·
lions around the capital ana. military
. spokesmen said the int ens i f t:e.d
countermeasures helped to keep ·f'tio
enemy from making good his threa,fJo
bombard Saigon with 100 roun~1 ..a
day.
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the pcy,·
commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam
said the rocket attacks will be stoPPeci
"and we ... have the means to sTOp
them." He did not elaborate but it iV'as
reported that new, top secret etec-
tronic devices in.stalled within tbe Pfu;t
week provide quick detection ol enemy
riring positions and control . the
counterfire by radar. '·"
On the northern front, U.S. Marines
reported killing 310 of the enemy· In
battles on the northern coast and
along a new supply road that ·t"1 e
North Vietnamese are building near
Khe Sanh. -.
North Vietliamese shore batteriis
near the demilitarized zone fired, 1}n
the U.S. cruiser Boston and sank a ·so.
foot Navy ~wilt boat. Five or these~~
crewmen aboard the aluminum cMft
were missing.
The Marines scored their biggest kn!
about 12 miles south of Khe S~h
where they ran into heavy resistanCe.
The Leathernecks reported they killed
191 North Vietnamese and suffered 16
dead aod 61 wounded iii the engaae·
ment Saturday. !.;'
To Con•.ult
Dr. Kenneth A. Martyn of
Huntington Beach has been
appointed consultant to tha
State's J oint Legislative Com-
mittee on Higher E ducation.
o .
OMEGA
Yovr Omega
Sales &: Serviu
Agency
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\>01:. 6T, lil'O. f.45, J SECTIONS, l O PAGES t:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA .l";fONDAY, JUNE 17, T961 TEN CENTS
: YOUNG PLANN!'RS -Working out details of new dance and sports
program for El Toro teenagers are from left to right Cathy Draper,
Mike Totten Rick Beane and Shelly Reed. The program, to be man-
aged by the South Orange County YMCA, will be held Fridays and
Saturdays at Olivewood School. ·-
Recreation Program Set
For El Toro Teen-agers
A Friday and Saturday nights and other activities.
recreation program for El Toro Dances will begin at 8 p.m. on
Teenagers will get under way Friday Saturdays and end at midnight.
at the Olivewood School. El Toro residents assisting teenage
The program is being managed by planners are Leo Blood and Ed Knipp
the South Orange County YMCA under on the dance commUtee and Sharon
a contract with the Aliso Valley Kifer, Jane Vakoutis and Chuck
Homeowners Association. Hughes on the sports committee.
·Tba expedmeotal program will in· Other adults interested in as~U.ting
elude Friday 'spm_ta::l'Ui* btginning !l!f.1.--~··~· coordinator
at 7::wJ p.m. Ther_e ~ ping pong Mite liwsOb if-~l.
Playhouse Membership
Drive Shows Success
Renewals and subscriptions ror
membership in the Laguna Com-
munity Players are far ahead of last
year, general manager Mrs. Irma D.
Nofziger said today.
Over 350 paid loos.69 renewals and
new subscriptions for membership
Jiave been received to date, as com·
Pared to last year's 200, for the cor-
responding periOd.
"Total membership for the season
just completed reached 1,137, the
Marine Arrested
f or Petty Theft
:A Camp Pendleton Marine was ar-
rested in Laguna Beach Sunday on
suspicion or petty thef1 .
.Police said Ronald Em e rs o n
Maiden. 18, was arrested a t
A1bertson's Market, 700 S. Coast
liighway, after he allegedly tried to
steal a cooked chicken and three bot·
ties of liquor.
Police said the young Marine was
placed under arrest by Norman Rains,
IT\.arket manager. lie was to be flr-
rai~ned in municipal oourt today,
police said.
Stock /IJarkets
NEW YORK (AP.) -Glamor issues
were hit as the stock market slid in
falrly active trading tltis afternoon.
(See quotations, Pages 18-19).
'Nearly twice as many issues fell as
roire, and the Dow Jones industrial
average was down several points.
us t.o realix.e. our membership goal of
reported Mrs. Nofziger. "We are very
hopeful the unprecedented e a r I y
response for next season will enable
us to realize our membeership goal of
1,500 by" the time we occupy the ne\V
Laguna Moulton Playhouse.
"Jn addition lo savings up to $7 ovrr
regular box offi ce prices for the l~-
69 season. me1nbers who renew or 1oin
before July 4 may buy a ticket to one
of t!te 1968 summer productions for
only $1," she added.
Two major Broadway shows are
slated for runs this summer on
Thursday:; through Sundays. "The Odd
couple," an award-winning pro·
duct.ion, will run from July 5 through
21. Immediately following will be the
hit musical comedy, "Sweet Charity ,"
from Aug. 1 through Sept. 2.
Together with the $1 summer shov.·
admittance. all subscription mem·
berships cover tickets to six winter·
spring season productions. Regular
su bscriptions at $13 entitle holders to
\Vednesday and 'I'hursday evenings,
except opening nights. Pren1ifr;n
su bscriptions at $1 3entitle holders to
admittance any night, including open·
in gs.
Also welcome are patron subscrip·
lions, $25, and angel subscriptions,
$50. with tax deduct.ion privileges.
Despite rising costs, Mrs. Nofziger
stressed that !he Playhouse board of
directors voted to retain all of next
s e as o n 's subscription membership
prices at the same rates as last year.
Season subscriptions, with checks
made payallle to the Laguna Players.
or further information can be obtained
by writmg the Laguna Playhouse, 319
Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach, or by con-
tacting the box o££1ce after 1 p.m., dai·
ly except Sunday, 494-8061.
Mother Hits So11
Auto Drags 1Laguna Y out~i 45 Feet
Every mothet' nurses a •ecret dread
of being told her child bas been otruck
by a car, but It was even worse for a
South Laguna woman Friday.
She hit her owa little boy.
.'Bobby Taylor, 7, of 31503 Brentwood
[)rive. South Laguna. is being cared
for at home today 1lY the driver of the
other vehicle involved ln the mishap.
lie was treated at South Coast Com·
nt1mlty Hospttol alter the ocddeot, ere 20 ttftcbes were taken to clot• a" laceration ac:rou hls · roreheld, ac·
I ..:
<'Onlin( "' !he canrornla Hlgbway
Patrol.
The boy was pushing his bicycle up
Second Avenue. when ht.. mother, Mrs.
Susan Jaynes. 29. made a turn from
Drtntwood Drive Onto Second Avenue
and hit him, witnesses 11aid.
The victim fell under his bicycle,
which was dragged 45 feet beneath his
mother'a car, according to CHP of·
ficers Who wero dispatched to tht
1<:ene.
•
aw
Elite Viet s
Smash Red
Stronghold
From \Vire Services
St\IGON (AP) -Grenade-throwing
South Vietnamese raced from bunker
to bunker and wiped out a Viet Cong
stronghold in face-to-face fighting that
ended at da.rn today in a Saigon
suburb.
The elite Specia,l Forces troops,
brought to Saigon to free a hamlet
held by the Viet Cong for two weeks,
killed 30 guerrillas and drove 100
others into rice fields along the Saigon
river. They took 15 prisoners.
Only a few of the Green Beret
soldiers were wounded in the daring
nig ht assault after two days or
frustrating repulses.
Americ.Jn jets Sunday shot down
seven comm:urust helicopters being
used in South Vietnam and the
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) border for
the first time in the W4f, military
spokesmen said today. There were un-
confirmed reports a Communist MIG
buzied the border.
(The Columbia Broadcasting Systen1
reported from Da Nang that a Com·
munist MIG strafed and sank a U.S.
gunboat near the DMZ Sunday with
the loss of five lives but that U.S.
military spokesmen appeared to be
trying to cover up this majOl' escala-
tion. Navy spOkesmen said the boat
was sunk by Communist shore bat-
teries.)
Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, com·
n1ander of South Vietnam forces in the ·
five provinces just below the DMZ (IV
Corps). called the air action an escala·
lion of the \\'ar. U.S. n1ilitary hcatl-
quar!crs ill. Saigon would say only that
unidentified aircraft believed to be
helicopters were taken under fire by
U.S. naval vessels and planes but
there had been "no visual con·
firmation" because the action oc-
curred at night.
Lam's report was notable in that
never before had North Vietnam sent
its Russian-built helicopters souUt of
the border to challenge what has been
total American air superiority . The
unconfirrr.ed report that a Soviet-made
MIG had flown below the border also
v.•as a first.
Lam said two of the helicopters
crashed on the south side of the buffer
zo11e between North and South Viet·
nam.
Motorcycle Gang
Trouble Repo11
False Alarm
A gang of black-jacketed Nazi·
helmeted motorcyclists briefly ler·
rorized a beachfront area between
Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar
Saturday, but police and sheriff's
deputies who raced to the scene found
It was a legitimate outing.
A management employe at El Morro
Trailer Park called for help about
noOn. rollowtng ri dispute w I I h
mt!mbers of the Hessians Molortyc lc:
Club, over riding their machlnt:s on
U1c beach.
Investigators sald a loud, shouting
argument ensued, but there was no
violence and no arrests were made
durlng the fracas with the grubby
cyclist11.
Orange county Sherill's Capt.
J ames Broadbett said the group, ln
fact, had made reservaUons and paJd
for use of nearby Scotchman'5 Cove, a
private facility. for their outing.
The lltsslans made h e a d 11 n e s
ioeveraJ weeka ago when they became
involved in a disturbance at Mission
Viejo with members of the HeU '1
Angel.I, an outla" cycle club to which
80Dle Hess.lans have r e p o_r t e d I y
beloo1ec1.
• Ul
• us es 1va
•Fight Gun Laws~
1'
Tustin Senator Blasts Controls
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislator said today demands for
stricter fi rearms controls were being .. cynically exploited by per·
sons and groups who have been working fo r years to deny Ameri·
cans the right' to defend themselves with a gun."
Republican Sen. John G, Schmitz of Tustin, a member of the
John Birch Society, said the drive for tightened gun laws must be
"resisted with all our strength."
"The prerequisite to abolishing private ownership of any
type of guil is registration," Schmitz said in a statement. "Guns can
only be forcbly collected if they are first ~egistered." , . I He said no law could prevent a crmunal from .obta1n1ng a
tl firearm and that new legislation would work to the detrunent of the
. . law abider.
. In reference to the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kenne~y,
1 Schmitz addP.d "if guns are registered as a result of one klllmg
they can be cOnfiscated a11 a result of another. In a period when
crime and riots have become so widespread, to disarm the good
men is to insure the triumph of the destroyers."
.,, •
Pressure for Gun Control
Grows "Amid' Opposition
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presiure
for tougher gun control laws continues
lo build across the nation, but one
presidentia1J candidate has called for
c3ution in framing the bills and the
Natiooal Rifle Association has start.ed
a campaign against stiller legislation.
President Johnson over Ute weekend
ordered a top-priority campaign to get
Congress to pass an adminbtrati.on·
proposed biD restricting the sale or
rif1~ and other long guns.
Presidential aide Joseph A, Califano
Jr., told newsmen at the Texas White
I louse Saturday that ''there will be no
:;tone unturnrd in tryin g to ge t lhil'i
pn sscd. Thc r" \\'ill be total in·
volvcment. not only of the <Jttorney
:::cneral and the Justice Department
but also of the President himseU."
But the leading opponent of strong
gun~ontrol laws, the National Rine
As6odatioo, plans a letter-writing
drive to get tis 900,IXXt members to in·
undate Congress with mail against the
bill.
Past efiorts by the NRA have been
singularly successful. But there are ln-
dicatioM that this time the organiza-
tion will have tougher going as the
public continue-s to press for the stiffer
laws in the wake of the pistol slaying
of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Califano said the White House alo~
has reeeived over 5,000 letters calling
for strong controls since Kennedy was
killed June 5.
Sen. ,Eugene J . McCorthy, running
for the Democratic pr es i d e n ti a 1
nomination, whlle calling for new
laws, warned against legislation pass·
ed "under pi;inic eonditioru;."
The Minnesota senator said Sunday
he is for a federal program of regis-
tr ation of "sidearms and on what
would be considered. heavy guns."
Statee also should pass stronger laws
or enforce those now on the books,
McCartlly Salli.
' There w.as one incident Sunday in
Batt!le Creek, Mich., where pleas from
a Roman Catholic priest to hl s
parishi(·ner!-. th at they turn in their
guns lo be dcstn.,1·cd went unheeded.
In two scrtnot1s Sunday. the llcv.
. John 1-luhn. ass istant pastor of St.
Joseph 's church, as·ked the J .CX!tJ
parishioners to "turn over their
weapons of violence."
Nobody did.
Expressing diSappointment, t h e
Rev. !luhn 1ald "perhaps it was Just a
general reluctance oc fear .•• to stand
up publicly and do something."
In addition to the Presldent'1 bill,
which is up for recomideration In the
liouse Judiciary Com mittee Thursday
after being blocked by a tie vote last
week. even tougher legislation is
before Congress.
One bill, sponsored by Sen . Joseph
D. Tydings. 0 -Md., and nine other
senators, picked up an influential
backer when Senate majority leader
Mike Mansfield added his support
Salun111l'·
Laguna Ready to Put Up
$80,000 for Arch Heigl1t s
'
"I think we've got enough going for
us t.o go ahead; we just have to put
our necks out now and then to get
these lhings going."
Laguna Beach councilman Joseph
O'Sullivan was talking about venturing
the city neck a possible $80.000 worth
for a pending improvement district.
I le referred lo an area much
discussed in the past two years.
Known to engineers as Assessment
District 66-1. the steep, hillside pro·
perty In question la in the southern
sector of the city known a1 ArCh
Beach Heights.
Councilmen came a step cloeer to
making the Improvement diatrict a
reality recently wherl they voted 4·1 to
accept a bonding company com-
mllment. ·
h1ayor Glenn Vedder voted against
accepting the bonding company letter.
He said liter he considered the pro-
pos!Uon too rllk1 unlo11 tho city ob-
1.alna .guanuileN lo-protoct Jll lnillil
fJnonclni.
\Yestern Improvement Bond Co. of·
!ered to buy bonds for the 1913 Act
assessment district in an amount up lo
$825,000. It was this letter of com·
mitment councilmen accepted 4-1 .
Bonding under the 1913 Act assess-
ment di strict works like this: Bondl'i
are printed and !he city sells them lo
the bonding company. Tilell the city
has the money from the bondi ng com-
pany, which Is hoped will be enough to
pay for construcUon and inciderltal t X•
peme11. The dty then paya off the
money to cootractor and other tX•
pe.... of the Job.
Bonds are pa!d oU by U1e indhrldua.l
property owner. Jn this instaDce, the
cost Is expecttd to be about S250 per
Jot. Property owners usually have the
option of paying <Jft their shnre of the
bonds in a lump i um payment or lo a
serte& ol payment& on their tax bills.
City attorney J1ok J . Rimel OIU·
Uoned th.art, "the ooundJ abould be
111re they dooi wiod up with an
(Soe ARCH BEACH, Pafo S)
r
Group Plans
To Schedule
Own Exhibit
Laguna's Sawdust Festival bas
splintered.
A group of approximately 60 artists
has withdrawn from the planned
"S:iwdust Festival to be held on Laguna
Canyon Road.
The group plans, if allowed \y the
city, to st.age its own art exhibit at the
lot which held the or·iglnal Sawdust
Festival last rummer, 346 N. Coast
lllihway. ·
ll all gets ofi the ground, this would
mean that three open air art exhibits
would be held in Laguna July 12 to
Aug. 24 , the Festival of Arts, the
Sawdust Festival and the as yet un·
named exhibit.
The splinter group, whose work is in
the traditional style, apparent 1 y
withdrew from the sawdust Feltival
for ideological reasons including a tent
show that is to include electronic
music, interpretive dance, l1gbt pat.
terns and abstract poetry.
The Sawdust Festival, backed by tbe
Laguna Artists and Gallery Owtlers
Association , is before the city planning
co1nmission tonJght to learn if its tent
show will be approved.
'r he new group has applied for a
variance application to use the lot at
346 N. Coast Highway. The applicant
is artist Jolm Hiers. Plans show about
llO booths.
The city planning cornm111sion wilJ
hold a public hearing on the request July I.
'Mle lot is C-1 (commercial) zoned
but the fact that the use is open air
and the plans sho\v only eight parking
spaces instead !Jr 15 required puts it
before the co1nmission .
A hint of the internal dif!Crences of
the artists came to light at earlier
planning commission rneeUn'gs when
some of the artists indicated they
were not in accord with the tent &how
backed by the. board of the Laguna
Artists and Gallery Owners Assn.
WILLY MUFFIT
DEBUTS TOD AY
One or the worst losers to appear on
the comic strip scene since Sad Sack
comes to life today on the DAILY
-t>ILOT's comics page.
~t-Wilty Mulfitt., created by Bill
Bre\vel\ Orange County artist who
already has to his credit some of the
funniest greeting cards t:.Ver invented.
Willy's waiting for you today on Page
24.
Or11 11ge c;ous a
Wealher
Sunny. No, not the song, the
weather. And Old Sol wlU push
Tuesday1s temperature up to 6.1
along, the Orange Coast once
those u.sual morning low clouds
go their \\'By.
INSIDE TODA~
Cordtn Grovt't Fat~r of the
Year for Orange Countt ir we!£
quallfitd for th• honor -wlth
14 children. Poot B.
" • ....
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-.. " M•IHI ,....,. It
M•fteMI M... 4-J Of'91t. .. C-''I' I
S.clll c....... " S.c!M .....,, 1).1'
5"«tt H·U
l'ltc• MMtlth 1•1t ,....,.""' ..
TMllitt"' " w-. ..... W'll'-" . .,,....... ...
I
•
. % DAILY PILOT MondaJ, J11ne 17, 1966 -I
Six•1nonth Birth Control .Shots · n ·evealed . ~
IAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -AD ID•
llinlnoncJ -tbal llDpl ...-u.n loc: &be moolbl bu betn teated ef.
ltctlvely wtth relatively few lllde. ef-
l~ts. a birth control expert told the
~erican Medical Association today.
'While the twice.year birth control
1Ajectlons have not been tested enough
for ·general use, considerably more
progress has been made with 30 and 90
day contraceptive shots, Dr. Edward
T. Tyler reported to the AMA's section
on obstetrics and gynecology,
'fyler, wild operates family planning
Two Children,
• Officer Hurt
In Car Wrecks
Two children and a motorcycle or-
ficer suffered minor injuries in
separate weekend Laguna Beach traf-
fic accidents.
Police said Pauline Bennett, 1(1, of
275 Beverly St., suffered bruised legs
.and a swollen wrist Saturday af-
·1emoon \vhen her father"s car rolled
downhill striking her.
She was kept at South Coast Com-
munity Hospital overnight and releas-
ed Sunday, a hospital spokesman said .
The girl's father. Alan Bennett, told
officers the car had the brakes set anrl
was in gear. He said his young son
may have taken the car out of gea·
"'hile playing.
In an accident Saturday eveninr
Cynthia M. Asbling, 11, of 98(;
Meadowlark Lane, suffered minor in -
juries when her bike was struck by ;
car driven by Ken Mitchell. 38, of L<
Angeles.
She was taken to the hospit(
treated and released. Police said thi'
accident occurred at the intersection
of Meadowlark Drive and Meadowlark
Lane. It is yet under investigation,
police said.
Motorcycle Officer A I e x a n d e r
Jimenez Jr., 41 , was slightly injured
Sunday alternoon ln the 600 block of
South Coast Highway when his vehicle
was struck by a car.
Police Lt. Robert McMurary sald a
car driven by Bennie L. Taylor, 21, a
Camp Pendleton Marine, pulled away
from the curb striking the motorcycle.
Despite his injury, McMurray said,
Jimenez cited Taylor for an alleged
unsafe start and having no driver's
license in ~ possession.
Police Arrest
Man, 23, for
Lewd Exposure
Laguna Beach police arrested a
young man on suspicion of indecent
expos\ll'fl Saturday morning after he
assertedly appr'oached two teen-agers
while naked.
Police said Walter Brewer Wildman
Jr., 23, of March Air Force Base.
would be arraigned In municipal court
today on the misdemeanor charge.
Police Lt. Robert McMurray alleged
that \Vildman approached a 17-year-
old boy and a 17.year-old girl while
nude. Mch-1urray said the man tapped
the girl on the shoulder and asked if he
should put on his trunks.
When the boy stood up, said McMur·
ray, the naked man went into the
ocean. He was swnmooed from the
surf by Officer Arthur Purkbelser and
arrested, McMurray said.
Thieves Hit PO
BELLFLOWER, Calil. (UPfl -The
P.ost Office here was hit Saturday
night by burglars who made off with
two safes containing more than S2,000
in cash.
Authorities said the thieves also got
an estimated •lt,OOl in stamJMi and 300
money order blanks.
DAILY PILOT
L.,... ..... C..lhn!Mi
lt•D•rt N. W11~
l"Vbllthtt'
Tli•r1111 K1t'l'il
Editor
Th•ll'l•t A, Murphln•
MIMllnl E411tf
klch1N P. Hill l..lfUM ~Qty I.di ...
J1clc It. ~,1., 1'1111 Ni111n
111.i .... ,_.... MlwtltlN Dlndtr ----....... ~ P.O. lu UI t2612
mhNltA'"" otti ... Offlc11 °'" Me.1 ........ ., Jll'ffl "-' IMdll tlll w ... , ... .......,,,..
~ llldl: -JM! llrwt •
ceatsn la Loa An-and Vaol~, Calif., predicted lhil. within Iba
"for11111ble tuture," the btrtb control
lnjectlem wCMlld tab Ulelr p!aco
alonplde •'Tbe Pill" • a .routine
guanl ... alalt pre-.
The physician, who has been ex· perimeoung .wu11 : :vBrlous ~beinlcal
com,binaUons (or the past six years,
said the main problems to be solved
before the shots can be used regularly
are irregular menstrual i;:ycles and a
delayed return to rertility when the
treatment Js ended.
Biii, M uid, Iba convenluce of tile
,.1attot1y lnfl'oqueot tr .. tm'!Dla, and tilt docnued l>Ollll>Wty ol for(et-1-on Iba Port o!'lll• .._ .. mike
lho ezpfl'fm .. lal -•m warlllWtllle. Tylor, a p1_.-la development ot
the oral contraceptive, ind.Jcaltd work
Was furthest •long: oo ~e "09Ce-4i.·
month" JnJecUon which cl 0 ·1 el y
resembles, in it.s chemical makeup,
the formula for the pill. lt is a com-
bination of estrogen and progestogen,
two natural hormones responsible for
many of the sexual .characteristics ol
The Young Man's Role
Laguna Beach City Councilman Roy Holm (left) goes over local prob·
!ems with Don Bestor prior to Junior Chamber of Commerce mem-
bership dinner. Holm will speak on what young men do for the com·
munity. The dinner meeting is. to begin at the Coast Inn at 7 p.m.
Tuesday.
From Page J
ARCII BEACH ..
a1nount over that and no bond buyer.''
J-le referred to the possibility tha t
the bond sales for the imprLvement
district might not cover construction
and other costs.
It was estimated that after a bond
discount there would be $762,000
available for the project.
Lane E. S h a n k s, representing
Laguna Vista. a proponent of the
distrlrt, said Boyle Engineering Co.
estimated that $680,000 v.·ould cover all
engineering and incidenl<1l costs and
A11al1eim Father
Facing Incest
•
Trial Tuesday
Superior Court arraignment is
scheduled in Anaheim Tuesday for a
38-year-old !aU1er accused of a variet y
of sex offenses against his teen aged
daugh ter over a seven.year period.
Stanley ll. llurd, of 1235 Raleigh St.,
v.1as arrested by the FBI in April, on a
fugitive warrant charging him with
flight •to avoid prosecution on ·the
charges.
Police said the suspect left the state
after· his daughter. now 16, told them
lurid tales of incest, perversion and
prostitution, dating back to when she
was 8 years old. '
llurd is charged specifically with in-
cest. ::itatutory rape, sodomy. child
beating, procuring and paying for pro·
stitution involving the girl.
The acts allegedly took place in
Riverside Cowity, Downey, Hollywood
and Anaheim. accordlng to in·
vestigators. Jiurd is to appear in
Superior Court on the charges.
<1llow a 10 percent contingency !ee .
Rimel \\'arncd, "if anything occuri-
1vhich causes this project not to pro-
ceed, the expense incurred for
engineers and incidental expenses up
fill that time have to be borne by the
city."
EXPENSES !M,000
Rimel estimated expenses to the Ci·
ty . until time to sell the bonds might
come to $80,000. He indicated. thls
could be the amount of finanrjal risk
to the city if the project did not go
forward.
~1ayor Vedder noted tllat the city
recently completed an o th e r im·
provement district in v.·hich the
engineering cost estimates and con·
tractor's bids were quite far apart.
Speaking !or the project, B. E.
Swartout told councilmen that a
safeguard could be delay o! rights of
way acquisition for street widening
which amounted to about •100,00J in
the project.
When the proposed assessment
district came berore councilmen in
1966. it amounted to 523 lots. The steep
hillside had been subdivided in 1911 in
a grid pattern of 2.S by 100 foot lots a1,1d
annexed to the city in recent years.
The city found the proposed assess·
ment district llllfeasible after receiv·
ing a preliminary engineering report
Jan. 4, 1967.
STEEP GRADES
Reasons included street grades o! u1>
lo 25 percent, difficult access· to the
narrow lots and other engineering pro·
blems.
A second engineering study whittled
the area to 385 lots. Street grades
1vould now not exceed l8 percent with
street "'idths or 24 feet on interior
streets.
The most recent proposal ls for 460
lots. Those outside the 385 parcels of
the second engineering study would
benefit onlf from sanitary sewers.
Eisenhower Recovering
From 5tl1 Heart Attack
WASIUNGTON fAP) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower suf·
fered a major heart attack Saturday
night but ls "alert and io good
spirits," his physicians nported to·
day.
"The early, period following any
heart attack 11 the mo1t critical. Tho
general'• response so far has been
favorable.'' the physlclanli said In
reaponse to questions submitted by
The Associated P?'ess.
Officials at Walter Reed Anny
Hospital iave out answers to written
question• following the Issuance of a
formal med.Jc1T bullet1n this ")ming. , '
Gen. Eisenhower has been com·
rortable during the past 24 hours and
hia vital signs (blood pressure, pul!e
and breathing rate) have remained
atable," th ebulletin said.
"There has been no rW'ther recur-
rence of pain since the initial episode
the night of June 15. No signs or heart
failure have appeared. lte has re·
malned alert and in good spirits."
No further bulletins were plaMed
until 10 a.m. Tuesday.
"Mrs. Eisenhower has visited with
him frequently. H.iJ son, John and the
general's brothers have been kept
fully informed of his condition," It ad·
ded. I
women.
Mere than DCD wam.ea. have Vobul·
teared f..-the J>!"lll'am , Tylor uld,
and, although some dropved out, there
,..... no pnognancles lllJl<lllg those who
continued. I
The most troublesome of the pro-
blems -maintenance of a regular
menstrual flow -did not materialize
with the 30 day shots. Menstruation
lasted somewhat longer than normal,
"but the longer flow does not seem to
have been associated with increase in
the total amount of bleeding," Tyler
said.
Althoup there were compla.lats
am0o111>e 'volunlffr• of pain, ..W.ty
a.nd tension, Tyler &aid, these com.
plaints wer~ 1ctually Wgher before
treatment· began. •
More than 200 women participated
in the once-every-thre&-monthi pro-
gram, In which a progestogen-only
formula was utilized_. Complaints or ir·
regular menstruation multiplied, Tyler
11aid, and only about one·thlrd o! the
group rega.i..Ded fe:rtillty within six
months following tennlnaUoo of the
• 0 •
treatment *'
"VirllWJy all iCt...... ~
1lt'Ub1n • )'ear~ ot, 1ut JaJecut."
Tyler sai~ , •
.Tyler reported that with the 6ce
every th?ee months injection, ~he
grossly irregular bleeding patt.e.rn las
accepted quite well by. our. gro~ of
forewarned subjects, but how ~e
average woman will accept thiJ~e·
mains to be established." :iii;.
The physician said the six-mon~·
jection experimeot was not far en111gh
along to evaluate tb~u1hl3. : • .. •
Accident Kills Familf
• . . . ,
Car Plunges Off Freeway, Hits Pole .. • • • : •
A young family of three believed
to be staying with relatives jn Hunt-
jngton Beach was wiped out early
today when their car shot off the San
Diego Freeway and hit a light stan-
dard in Westminster.
A man and baby boy were dead at
the scene, according to the Orange
County coroner's deputies, while a
young woman· was dead on arrival at
Westminster Hospital.
The search for someone to identity
the victims led to Long Beach, then
to Venice, Los Angeles, back to Long
Beach and finally to Huntington Beach
early today. I
Coroner's deputies said they ex·
pected a notification to be made
shortly before noon, but expressed
Weekend Laguna
Tliefts Bring
Loss of $2,000
\Veekend thefts in Laguna Beach in·
eluded m o r e than $2,COO worth of
jewelry and other p e r s o n a I
possessions taken in a car burglary.
Police Lt. Robert McMurray said
Kathryn S. Quick, 50, a Placentia
beautician, reported the burglary. the
wind wing or her car was forced open
while it was parked at 362 Park Ave.
Taken were $85 cash, a '475 gold
wristwatch, a $1,400 seven stone ring,
a $50 woman's silk suit, a suitcase,
shoes and a purse. McMurray said the
Joss was · $2,030.
Costa Mesa teacher, Linda YJeth.
26, of 336 E. 20th St., reported the
Saturday theft of a $150 guitar fron1
her car \vhile it was parked in the 1300
block of Circle \Vay.
Richard Burt, 409 High Drive, Sun·
day morning dlscovered the theft of a
beige 1966 Volkswagen c amp er
registered to Beach Construction C-0.
He ha~ parked it near. his home Sun.
day nigh~ police said.
William M. Schilling, 19, of Pico
Riviera, returned from swimming
Saturday afternoon at Crescent Bay
and discovered a stereo and two tapes
had been taken from his car in the 108
hlock or Marine Drive.
LagIWan Writes
Another Novel
"The Image," a new novel by Soutn
Laguna author William Wister Haines
has been published by Simon and
Schuster.
Other works by Haines include
"High Tension," ' ' Co mm a n d
Decision," "The Winter War ", "The
Honorary Rocky Slade" and ''Tar-
get"
YOUR WATCH~
• Cloanad • Ollad
• Adiuslad
fears over alUlOuncement ol the. trag.
jc, pre~wn accident.
Parents of· one tentatively identified
victim both suffer from heart cOndi·
lions and one is now recovering ftom
an attack, according to coroner's
deputies. .
A Costa Mesa man and woman were
also killed over 1tbe weekend when
1968 °Qiuatyl Tralffc 1967
96 Death Toll 7t
their Las Vegas-bound vehicle drifted
off Interstate HJghway 15, east of
Baker and struck a parked truck·
trailer rig.
Lester A. Charle, 57, of 144 E. Bay
St.. and E lla E. Waltze, 52, of 140 E.
:C.lf.~ St., were hurled from the car and
killed almost instantly, CHP:W·
vestlgators· said. .,
Orange County coroner's de~es
were still awaiting word shortly re
noon on notification of relatives o he
man killed in the Westminster Clfsh
today. ~
Identification was withheld Ii.ti!
police notified the victim's fa~
Investigators said CHP offlcers :len
Ahacic and Jerry Baker suspect?lhe
driver fell asleep at the wheel, seconds
berore the northbound car left . .pie
roadway at high speed, ~ feet IWf'th
of Goldenwest Street. · ·
It was not immediately determined
what caused the accident which killed
Charle and Mrs. Waltze four miles
east of Baker on Saturday.
Major Breal{ for Rocky
Might Also Help Nixon
• ....
" •
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller has won a big-state en-
dorsement from Pennsylvania Gov.
Raymond P. Shafer for his GOP
presidential bid -but acknowledges a
drive for such backing could give ne\V
delegates to rival Richard M. Nixon.
Shafer announced the endorsement
at the end of the Republican
Governors Association Conference at
Tulsa, Okla., over the weekend and
estimated 45 to 50 of Pennsylvania's 64
Republican delegates would join him
in backing Rockefeller.
Said Rockefeller: "In the last week.
P1Y campaign has really taken off.''
But he said further endorsements
from governors who are now favorite
sons could also release delegates lo
join Nixon 's already substantial block
of nominating votes.
"There is a delicate balance," he
60,000 Visitors
On Laguna Sands
An estimated 60,000 persons flocked
to the sands of Laguna Beach to enjoy
bahny "·eekend weather and warn1
water temperatures that rose to 73
degrees Swiday.
Chief Guard Lavern Dugger said
there were three rescues, Sunday, one
at Crescerit Bay and two at Boat Can·
yon beach, and none Saturday,
Dugger estimated there were 30,000
persons on the beach each day. Satur-
day the first day of full lifeguard
coverage which will continue through
the summer.
Dugger said the ocean was mild
both days with the surf rising slightly
to two or three feet on Sunday.
said.
• ~
Nixon's campaign manager. John
Mit.chell, said meanwhile the fonner
Yice president already has "more than
enough delegates" to win the G'6P
presidential nomination and "will~'flot
engage in an e,xchange of charge and
countercharge with Rockefeller.". : .. , -.
Planners Weigh;
Sawdust Plans ···
For Tent Sl1ow :::
Laguna Beach plannin g commi s-
sioners tonight are expected to rut~ on
a tent show at the Sawdwt Festival.
The commissiOner earlier apprOved
use of property on Laguna Canyon
Road for the ~ exhibit but defetred
action on the tent show to learn what
it will'comprlse.
Commissioners last Monday view~
an art rpovi~, interpretlve ~ancinJ, a
continuum of colored lights .and
heard abstract poetry in a pretiew
of the show. l
In other business. liquor store
ow;1er John Garau, will be back,be·
fore the commjssicm. :
City planners earlier granted G¥au
a conditional use permit for a deVca·
tessen to be at 910 Glenneyre ) St.
liowever, the permit was granted ti"ith
-parking conditiot)s and other c~·
lions Gar au found objectiooab~JI He
appealed to the city council .and J¥as
sent back to the planning cominis· . . s1on. ~
Garau will aJso ask commissiORers
for a fourth extension of time on:his
approved plans for a complex of shops
at 911-921 Catalina SI. r
0
OMEGA
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383 Giv~n
Degrees .
By Irvine
UC Irvine held its largest and most
impressive graduation Saturday,
Degrees were given to 383 UCl
students under bright, sunny lkies on
the ""ntral campus greeo. 51>me 2,000
looked on.
Candidates for advanced degrees
wore colored cowls over their black
caps and gowns. Banner bearers led
the comme-ncement processi{n.
New doctors from California College
of Mediciite threw their mortar boards
in the air and cheered when their
degrees were conferred.
LoWs T. Benezet, president of Clare·
moot Univei::ilty Center gave the com·
mencement address.
'
Mond;ay, J11nt 17, 1968
•
•
• -. DAILY PILOT 1..-..... LOHG LINl!S OF GRADUATES WI;ND WAY INTO PIRATE STADIUM FOR GRADUATION •
He spoke of the need for shared ~
leadership in a democratic society,
and regretted that colleges don't bet· Orange Coast Graduates
1,103 in Friday Ceremony
.
Oklahoma Youtn
:Sonae Wedding Gift
Shortly after posing for this post-wedding picture in Alhambra Fri·
··.i day with his bride, the fonner Kathy Hanson, Heisman Trophy win-
··:·ni ng former UCLA quarterback Gary Beban was traded by Los
Angeles Rams to \Vashington Redskins for salary reported to be
about $200,000 (delails on Page 22).
•
21 Investigators· to Help
ter prepare graduates to assume it.
He said group leidership i~ needed
for two reasons. Society has grown too
complex for a few ~sons to have all
the answers, l)e said, and if a leader·
ship elite commanded enough ma-
chines to gather all the answers their
power would become so great as to
threaten individual freedom.
He said the failing of universities is
that disciplines are too narrowly
speciallied.
"The university scene over the cen-
turies has been the training ground for
helmsmen of a democratic state," he
said. "Profes sional scholars we shall
indeed require. But we also shall re·
quire generalists for a world of broad
questioos."
He said the university curriculum
should be retooled to focus on bfOad
question& af the human consequences
of automation, race and racial feel-
ings, world population and, world
resources, the human environment,
human ethics and human faith.
Stopping one by one to pick up their
diplomas and listen to the acclaim of
friends and pai'ent.s, l ,103 Orbnge
Coast College graduates Friday night
paraded through goalposts of Pirate
Stadium.
Beyond their goal of two years, an
Associates of Arts degree, lies the
future. For two out of three graduates,
the future holds more schooling at a
higher institution, College President
Robert Moore said. The future for the
others is in a job they wen technically
trained for.
Jon Law and Sherrlyn Mikolajczak
were commencement speakers.
future wlU1 a great deal of ell·
thusiasm. HJ hope you fellow students
will find out which w:.ry you are going
to go," she said.
Jotnne Kirkpatrick and E r r o I
Gerson were recognized as the
graduating class's outs.tanding female
and male students.
Boy, 2, Drowns
J.11 Fish Pond.
Slain, Sisters
Kidnaped, Raped
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -A 20-
year-old student who stopped to help
two stranded motorists Sunday night
was killed and stuffed into the trunk of
his car. Police said his two teen-aged
twin sisters were abducted and raped.
The victim was Harold James Pope
of Tulsa, a student at Northeastern
State College here.
'nle Court Clerk's office at Table·
quab said two men had been charged
with murder and second-degree
burglary in the case. A clerk identified
them as Dale McDonald and Delbert
Hopper.
Prepare Sirhan's Defen se UC Irvine is ~ leader among ·
universities in moving toward in·
terdisciplinary study, he remarked.
Law spoke as the splrit of Orange
Coast College. "Each year they try to
freeze me on tihe pages of a
yearbook," > he intoned. '·But
everywhere there is an Orange Coast
College student there Ls my ide.:..
An Anaheim couple took their infant
son to visit his grandparents Sunday
night, hut the boy slipped away during
the · evening and drowned in a
backyard fish pond.
o·ne source said McDonald was from
Baxter Springs, Kan., and Hopper was
from Barnsdall, Okla.
The 17-year old girls were t?eated at
a Tahlequah hospital. They were ex·
pected to be released today.
...• LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Srrhan B.
.. &than has the aid of a score of in·
".vn5tigators in preparing 1!is. defeµse
against the charge of killing Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
· · The 24·year·old Jo rd a n i a n im·
migr<:.nt is represented by \Vilbur Lit-
t!efield, 46. chief trial deputy in tilt"
county public defender's office and
ctK1sidered an outstanding trial lawyer
b~ his peers. ·
Littlefield says he has access to all
21 investia:ators on the · stall ofi the
defender;s office and, more' im·
portantly, the right to study all police
records of the assassination.
"
Although Sirhan so far as is known
h<:.s made no statements about the
assassination to authorities, it was
considered likely he would 'enter a plea
of innocent by reason of insanity June
28.
The defendant is under max.iinum
security at central jail and authorities
are prohibited by court order front
making public statements about the
case.
Two court appointed psychiatrists
are believed to have examined Sirhan
in his cell and tti'e results were ex-
pected to be given to Littlefield this
week.
"These graduates of a splendid new
branch of a great university repr.esent
the best of our current efforts to
educate a nation for self-leadership.
Surely there is enouhg here to en·
courage us, and then to go on and do
much moce," he concluded.
Apollo Tes t Delayed
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
A hard-to-find leak in the world's
lar.gest space vacuum chambe~r late
Sunday delayed the final pre-Clig test
of the Apollo moonship four ho s, but
officials were confident they could
make uP the lost time.
Buffums' magic lamp cu t
will CXlllJ: your hair to curl •.
Elizabeth Arden face trea:tment
is much more than just a faci81
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your hair may ha...e lo cu1\ CJ wave! The skilled
hands of our stylists ccmbined wilh this magic curl
illducer will shape your hair into a swirling, easy· to
r.are·for hair style . can fCJ an appointment now!
Beaa~ Sludio.o . . .
Manicwes • l'allQl<S • fgials • Ellctralysis
BuffinrlS'
NEWPORT CENTER • •
I
Red DOO! Treo..,;,,I R00111 will help JOI
discow:r deli~tful bea11ty secreb. You'll
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tu•urious new make11p as well as a r!diant
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11 FASHION ISLAND • • 644·2200 • •
"They are leaving me now but with
them they are carrying tlie developing
ideals or my conception. I am today
what they are tomorrow.
"In our time together, I hope I have
given you stre'fl.gth for your dreams
and background and depth for your
ambition."
Miss Mikolajczak said the activism
of students should be channeled as a
valuable source of energy. She
remarked that youth values leaders
'A'ho give them a feeling of moving
fo~ard. ·
She said she koows which way she is
going and is looking forward to her
'ff~~
' . '
1SALE! 5.00
Michael E. Krawczuk, 2, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Krawczuk, of 'Zlffl E.
Quirtan Place, was dead on arrival at
Anaheim Memorial Hospital after the
tragic mishap.
Coroner's deputies said the drown·
ing occUITI!d at th ehome of Mr. and
Mrs. Norbert E. Faessal, of 500 N.
Clementine St., the victim's maternal
grandpa.rents.
After the boy was discovered miss·
ing, a search of the neighborhood was
conducted, but the victim wam't found
in the pond until 30 minutes later, in·
vestlgators said.
-.
Charles of the Ritz Dzy Skin Kit
has five care essentials, reg.15.00
'
Police said Pope was driving on a
country road with the two girls when
they saw a car with a flat tire. Pope
stopped to help.
Police said two mefl who were in the
car got Pope to the rear of the vehicle.
shot him in the head and put him In
the trunk. The Highway Patrol said
the men then drove away in the car
with the two girls.
The girls escaped and alerted police.
The Highway Patrol found two
suspects asleep in a car on Baron
Fork Creek.
The patrol >aid the gun, used ap-
parently had teen taken in a bou1e
burglary in Tahlequah. Mlsslna-...,.o
two shotguns, two rifles and a plltoL
Begin a irngram of skin care now. Save 10.1)0 on this special kit
Wiich includes Ritual Nif!t Cream, Feather Touch Cleamef, ilual
Lotlal, Liquid Revenesc:ence and Eye Oil. ~S111811c$.
Moot Gloria Cli1tterton, Cliarle-1
of the Rin speciol consultonl,
June 20th ond 21st in ouc
Cosmetics deP,orlment
.MON DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:3,0
•' I ,
I
• OTHER DAY~ 10:00 TILL S:30
\
4 DAILY PICOT
~ ..... 0.-. rt• ,...,,
'!be ClnclnnaU Bar A11ocia.Uon's
executive committee 'ts conalder-
ing a plan that would malte avail·
able flmds for legal fees for per-
sons seeking a divorce . Clients
would repay in monthly ln!tall·
ments. The local group has rec-
ommended the plan, known as the
lawyer•' loan program, to its na·
Uonal organization. •
VeUran HoUuioood COWbOI/ .1tar Rt:z:
Allen hangs vp htl guns after 17
11ear1 btcotUt "conitant-we of guns
and gun play hovt contributtd to a
wrong frriage ·of aun uit.11 AUdn:, ap-
pearing at the 27th. annual Midwest
Horse Show in Spri1lflfUld, lU., 1aid
recent event! "have conVhited mt
never to put them on again.~· • SherlH Doris McCarty of Lords··
burg, N.M., says she's. ready to'r""
turn her badge to her husband' this
fall, if he's elected. Mr~. McCar·
ty ran for sheriff in 1966 because
her husband, Leroy, hali' served
two consecutive terms and was ih·,
eligible for re-election. Her hus-
band served as her deputy. She
said her husband does most of the
heavy work and· $he assists ,him.,.
"My husband says I \al<• finger·
prints almost as well. as be does."• •. '·· '
The manager of a restaurant in
Cbolon, 8aigon•s Chi1~se section,
said he Joi.t hls entire stbck" of.tur· ties, mo~eys·, snakes, porcupines
and bOa ltons'trictors when the Viet
Cong occupied his establishment
recently. • __._., "'""""'""' Fh·e Chief BiU Farr's horne
i·n Sparks, Nev., hCJ! become
s p l i t level, unintentionallI/.
Half of the garage and part of
Monda,J, June 17, 1966
High Court
.Backs Open
Hou se Law
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -In one
b o a r d sweep,. th e Supreme Court
declared today that a Neero 11 enliUed
to buy a home wherever a white man
can.
By a 7·2 vote, the· court uph•ld th•
c001litulionallty Of a 106-yesr-old
'R'econltrttcUon era law parant.etn1
the rllbta of Ne1<oes to purchase pro.
pony without r<1trlction. The doc!&·
loo also vt:tua!lT assured that the op-
"' houllnC law eaaded by Coogreu
tbil tenion -.Id be upheld U a court .
t .. t ls made .
'!'be majority opinion declared that
the 13th amendment a b o 11 s b t n g
slavery gave eoOgress the authority to
guarante;e 'for Negroes "the freedom.
to buy whatever a white man C&Jl buy,
the right to live wherever a white man
can live."
The ruling was among a number of
decisions handed down by the court
before adjourning until next October.
In other major actions, the justJces:
-Ruled that the nation's 1,800 com·
munity antenna television (CATV)
systems are not required to pay
copyright fees for program material
t h e y pickup and tnnsmit by cable
from regular television stations. Over-
ruling lower court judements against
a West Virginia CATV operation, the
court said in a S.l decision that CATV
transmission d i d not coostitute a
"public performance" under terms or
the federal copyright law.
---Retused to bald at this time that
the imprisonment of chronic alcoholics
on drunk charges amounted to "cruel
and unusual-punishment." A test case.
brought on behalf of Leroy Powell,
convk:ted in Travis County, Tex.,
argued that alcoholism is an illness
rattier. than a crime and that th'e vic-
tiDr1bOuld be given medical treatment
inltead· Of punishment. The court let
stand .P..o'weU'1 conviction. '
5 Die, 5 '0 r phaned
In Auto Collision
CAMAS, Wash. (UPI) -Five
persohs died Sunday in a head-on col·
lision on · a two-lane stretch of
highway inside the city limits here.
The. c:x::cideot'left fi've young children ,_..,,.. __ , ., . -
l!"'r:<.-·•' ; ~ iD,:..tbe crash wer' Mr. and ~~i}til&iet.h C. Reeve, Federal Way,
\Vash., and Mr. aoo Mrs. Leo I. Nelson
.and thei ·non Tommy, 12, Pinehurst.
Id:adlo.
Five ocphaned children w ere
·ser..iouSly hurt -Gregie, 7, Gerald, 3.
and Sharon Reeve, 6. Shary and Bruce
Nelsoo, ages 16 and 11, al'so were
seriously ·hµrt.
The collision took place on a two-
larle stretCb of highway 14 called the
Ladles Island overpass. The cauS{! or
the' accident wU "impropei: passing,'' l the dining room saggec;L into
1· an abanduned mine shaft. "It is
~ getting a little dusty in there
~ now," said .Mrs. Farr. pointing
to the dining room, "but I WS·
pect the dust may be _alt that'.1
holding the place toQet.her at
the moment." I
' reported the &tote patrol.
"The two.C.ani mt as straight as tv.'o
cars could," Said Cam-as fire depart·
moot driver M. l\f. EricksOTh
Ericksan said the injured children
. were scattered onto the highway. The
four OOul<s died in the wreckage. • • Young Tommy Nelson died on the
\Vay to tbe hoopital, Erick.son said.
111"1 T•~"'
UNDER ARREST -Police hustle civil rights activist James· Mere-
dith into a car after he allegedly threw a punch at a policeman who
refused him entrance .into a Harlem school today. The arrest of
Meredith followed the arrest of discharged Negro teacher, Ralph
Poynter, who tried to block the school's principal from entering the
building.
James Meredith .Arrested
In Harlem School Hassle
I
•
.
100,000 Eqttttefl ..
~
Poor People · Sef
For Huge. Parad ~:
WASHINGTON (uPI)° -Mrs.
Martin Luther King Jr., ~ho~ late
hu.sband led the fir•t march cin
Wuhington Md conceived the 1econd
before-bis aa11i1lnatJon, 11ld today
that the Poor People's Campaign I!
America'• 11lut chance" 'to solve its
··'
She called on Americans -rich d1:
poor, black and white, and of '11.
religions -to come to Wublngton .ia
large numbers "to present a 1oJMr
front to America and to th~ world In·
the cause of a peaceful and just socte:-
ty." "
problems nonviolently. -tf -ti "k
She urged the "consclene< of '" "II\'
America" to join her bi the Poor p t R ' "
People's. "Solidarity D_ay" march in OOr . 0 emmn -·
' the· nation's capital Wednesday.
The march ls expected. to draw In w ashing ton ..
upwards of 100,000 participants, ac-
cording to it.a 11pon.sor1. U tiJ Need M "' Mrs. K1ng;1n a statement prepared n ' 8 et;,
for delivery Ip. AUanta an4_ released
here, said: . , PITTSBURGH (UPI) ~ The Rqy.
"U you believe that America cannot Andrew Young, executive vice pr~
afford poverty, cannot tolerate racism dent of the Southern ch r J a t i an
and cannot survive war, I urge you to Leadership Conference (SCLC), said join me in Washington . . . , "We must face these three issues -Sunday the residents of Resurrection
poverty, raclsrh and war -squarely City in Washington would remain
\Vhere they belong -on the con-there until their demands were met.
science of the American people. Speaking at a rally in the city's hill
"Each one of them b.reedJ violence district, Young said -if residents .nf and together they threaten the ..
desto.Iction of mankind. We must rise Resurrection City were arrestld
up and declare to the world that we others would be called to replace
can tolerate them no longer and we them.
will dedicate our lives to the pursuit of . Young's words were applAuded loud·
justice, brotherhood and peace." Jy by about 700 persons. :. Mrs. King is co-cl\atnnan of the
march with Mrs. Medgar Evers, The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, Pr~'J;
whose husband also was assassinated. dent of the SCLC, had been achedul~Jj
All major presidential candidates to speak but was unable to come her~
have been invited to join the march, be and leaders said Sen. ·Eugene J. cause of another engagement. "
McCarthy wolild participate. · Young said the poor wou1d continue
NEW YORK (AP) -Civil rights ac-that he ·had "tried to take over the In her staten'!.ent, 'Mrs. King said: their non·vio1e nt activities. He 5af4
tivist James H: Meredith and a forf\ler, school last September.'' "'When millions of Americans go to · that if the gQvernment revoked a
teacher at a Harlem School were seiz. Nagler said parents of children in bed hungry each night, there ls
PS 175 " h 1m· I j t d license permitting the poor to camp on ed by police tod "" when they tried to , overw e ing y re ec e something wrong. When the llfe
-,, Poynter." chances for children born in poverty park grounds, it would have to carriy
enter the school aa part of ca parents' Jn 1962 Merediµt became the first are about half as great as those born them off. Young said a call would iiO
dispute ovti-t:he. teacher's dismissal. k,nown ~egro stud¢nt at the University in affluence, there is something out to other cities for replacements .~.~
Ralph Poynter, fired last week by of Mississippi. HiS enrollment touched wrong. When a society falls to provide Young spoke or "Injustices" to th~
the Board of Education, was seized off bloody rioting. the most basic needs to its citizens -
food d h I th · ·th' nation's poor. He said the "rich are after a confrontation at the school's Two years ago, he was shot in an s e ter -ere 1s some ing · 1 H Mississ,lppi in a march from Memphis wrong. subsidized in various ways." front door with Princ1pa arvey to Jackson. "And only when lhase who are not ''\\le are trying to redeem the soul of
Nagler. Meredith announced several months directly the victims become as in· America," he said. "We are trying to
About 40 minutes later, Meredith ago that he wauld seek Adam Clayton dignant as thase who .are ... can we get America to mend its ·ways and
broke away from a graup of about 21J Powell's congressional seat this fall as hope to remove this terrible blight build something that In some way
people outside the school and dashed _:•::n:._1::· •:d_::e p~e:.:n:d::.••:::t:.:D:::•m::::oc:::r::•::t.~------=fr.:o::m:....:.our=..n::.•cc(::.ionc:::a.:.l .::lif:..ec..'_' _______ r_es_e_m_b_I_es_t_h_e_Ki_._nc.gd_o_m_o_f _G_od_._" __
for the !ront door.
As police led him to a police car,
Meredith .e;houted : .. You got trouble
now. You got trouble now."
Poynter's firing was the center of
the controversy at Public School 175.
The Board of Education said he was
fired for excessive absence, but a
Harlem parents' group demanding his
reinstatement said Poynter was
dismissed be cause he favored more
community participation in th e
schools .
The group called Concerned Parents
and Community Organizations, said it
\VOuld take over th e predominantly
Negro school unless the fifth-grade
teacher is rehired.
A spokesman for the group said it
had secured Poynter's reinstatement
oo two previous occasions, once by a
three-day student boycott and later by
what it called a confrontation which
clased the school.
There was no attempt today to pre·
vent teachers or pupils rrom entering
the school.
The school principal said Poynter
had been absent 12 times in May, and
•
'
' .,
England's Prince Ch arles has
passed his examinations at Cam·
bridge University easily. Queen
Elizabeth's 19"-year-old eldest son
gained a class 2 division on o~e
pass in the first part of the archae-
ology and anthropology exams.
That means he was only a few
marks· short of a first-class pass,
the top result possible. For the
next two years the prince will read
history before taking his final in
th?t subject.
Gunma n Gets $86 a t Liquor Store
A gunman brandishing a blue steel
revolver successfully escaped with $86
cash Sunday night from Billy Dow's Ii·
quor store , at Beach Boulevard and
Yorktown Avenue in H·u n ting t on
Beach.
Palice said the 5-foot-10, lfi().pound
robber entered the store at ap-
proximately 9 p.m. Sunday forcing at
gunpoint clerk Stephen Kelso of Hun·
tingtan Beach to tiand over the cash
receipts.
The man is described as between 25
and 28-years·okl, and is believed tO '
have escaped on foot.
Million at Beach Sunday -
Soari1ig lnla 11d Te1nperatur es Populate Coast
Califor nia Temper atures
W1rm -·'"-' 1nd mot!W <It•• 1-ior· ""v1lll!d tDd1r In $0Urlltrn C.llloml1 11 m-r1"'rn IOlrl'd _, 100 Mo
lrtn In m.,,r '""I, At P1lrn Sprl"'i.
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OUR GREAT BLONDES
.END UP WITH
We bring back the 30's blonde look of
Garbo, Lombard, Harlow-and take it riglit
\nto 168 with the softest pastel toning colors.
withottt peroo;idc. Nice Change color won't
rub off, lasts for weeks, can be refreshed
whenever you wish. And tones
your lightened hair in just 10 minutes.
COST A MISA, CALlf.
'" •• 11'11 ltrftt M•Yl411r Cl!llW ''*" 141oU41
COSTA MIU, CALIP.
ntl ".,...,. .. ..... K.MWI .... . -..... ...
RO~X \
I. ....HANCE TONrNG,
with cut Ind Mt. from
COITA MUA. CAUP.
711 w. '"" "'"' ,_t.fl·Jl26
OIAMM. CALIP.
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HIWPOlT llACH, CALIP.
111~ N.-t ,,.,.,
fOUNTAIN YALU:1', CALI,, I ANTA ANA. CAUf. SANTA ANA., CALIF.
1,,.., WfttlnlM"'
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JEAN COX · 494-MU
MtMl11 • .a.t 11, ltll U , ... IJ
I
Leaders .Take
Banqu.et Bows
"Fit the deed to the need."
These simple words and their obvious message are the slogan
of Altrusa Club of LaiUna Beach and.its new leaders who will be in·
statled during a banquet in the outrigger· restaurant Tuesday, June 25.
Leading the group in endeavors including a day of instructive
YOCatiional guidance for Laguna Beach High School coeds each year,
will be Miss Margaret Gottsclich as president and Mrs. A. S. Whitener
as vice president.
Others to be installed bv Miss Ida Mae Kerr of Natiooal City,
first vice governor of distTict 11 . will be rtfrs. Harold Dsenes. and Miss
Velma Barr, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Ronald
Davis, treasurer.
Mrs. Richard Goldberg and Mrs. Louis Trevino will join Mn.
Rudy Burton and Mrs. Norma Boye on the board of directors.
~1rs. Ralph S. Raymond is arranging the banquet with the help
of Mrs. George E. Denhart, invitations and reservations, and Mrs. Bur.
tori , decorations.
'
PLANNING' CIRCLE -Mrs. Geocge Pletts Qelt), outgoing presi-
dent, Altrusa Club of Laguna Beach, looks over some of the group's
past achievements with installation banquet planners Mrs. Rudy
Burtoo (cent..-) and Mrs. Ralph S. Raymond. The dinner will take
place in the Outrigger restaurant beginning with a 6:30 p.m. cock-
tail hour Tuesday, June 25. Miss Margaret Gottsclich will take 0ver
presidential duties.
Entertainment attraction~ will include spirituals sung by Miss
Be.55 ~by who has written more than 200 sonJ!:s and whose voice has
been heard on the radio, in churches and at varied benefits.
Also on the entertainment roster is Hal Arnold, a music major
at Orange Coast College, who will perform original numben and guitar
mric.
Th e Laguna Line
Tempo at Laguna ·Hills
Miles From Leisurely
By JEAN COX
Of 1111 D•Ur Plitt S1'ff
People are far from retir-
ing at Rossmoor Laguna
Hills. largest of the nation's
r e side ntial developments
serving couples or singles in
their so·s or older.
' \VOMEN WHO donated
their leisure time helping
others in the community
to ok bowS at the annual
awards meeting of Leisure
World Medical Auxiliary
Thursday.
JEAN COX
• Dr. Floyd L.
Wergeland,· in-
t r o duced by
Mrs. Blake Ho·
bart, program
chairman. pre-
'ienled awards
to women who
spent hours
working in the
Leisure World
Medical Center.
Mrs. Dorothy Di.mm, who
won a 750-hour pin.
Pins recognizing 100 hours
of volunteer service were
given to 36 members, while
23 pins were awarded for ·
250 hours and 12 pins for 500
hours.
Applause also was earned
by Mrs. Ray Smith, records
chairman, who meticulously
tabulated and totaled the
hours. It \l{as estimated 199
volunteers worked a total of
3,078 hours during May.
, At the conclusion of the
program, which included a
talk by C. W. Feyh, ad-
ministrative officer of the
medical center, dessert and
coffee: were s e r v e ~ .
Refreshments and pink 211d
white t I o r a I decorations
were.provided by Mrs. G. P .
Go n ialez, arrangements
chairman.
ried June 16, 1918, in Burl-
ington, Vt., took place in
Clubhow;e 1, Leistire World.
Hosts were the honored
couple's children, th e
Messrs. and Mmes. R. G.
Hawley Jr. o{ Newport
Beach ; W i 11 i am F.
Halliburton of Arcadia, and
John G. Nogle of Woodland
Hills. Also hosting the ailair
were the honorees'
grandchildren, Carol and
Richard Hawley, Gary and
John Halliburton, J a n e
Douglas and Susan Nogle,
Mr. and Mrs . Robert O'Neil,
an d Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Hofstetter.
Before moving to Leisure
World three years ago, the
Hawleys lived in Westwood
Hills for 29 years. Mrs.
Hawley is a native of
Richford. Vt. .and her hus-
band of Jericho , Vt.
During 18 years of their
marriage they lived in
Caracas, Venezuela where
he was employed in the
foreign banking business.
.,, ~ .. '' ,,1
Prospective Associates Courted at Miss ion Vieio Tea
Taking the spotlight for
the afternoon w a s Mrs.
Howard A. Green , auxiliary
president. She received a
pin for 1500 hours of service.
Next in line was Mrs.
James E. Russell, hon ored
for 1,00> hours, followed by
WITH THE HELP of
m ore than 100 of their
friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald G. Hawley of
Leisure World celebrated
their 50th wedding an·
niversary Saturday.
The reception, honoring
the oouple who were mar·
Guests at the reception in-
cluded Hawley's rister, Mrs.
Eugene Flohr. who hails
from Reno, Nev . and her
husband.
Children's Home Society's newly formed Ayudantes Auxiliary of
Mission Viejo will woo associate members during a tea tomorrow
at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Guests of honor
will be Mrs. June Hendricks, director of Orange County's Children's
Home Society auxiliaries, .and 'Mrs. Marguerite Tandowsky, stale ·
director of volunteers. Arranging flowers for· the gathering ar, .
(le ft to right) the Mm ... Michael Slater, chairman eharles Noble;.
S. Michael Shearer and Delbert Reed. • .
I
For Goodness Sake : Her Hone.sty Was Too Hard to Take
DEAR ANN LAND)':RS ' I am 22
and have been happily married for
three years. My husband will soon be
leaving for Vietnam. Recently be ask-
ed me if I would remarry if something
should h.appen to him. I am a realistic
person and I believe in telling the
truth. I replied, ''Yes, I think J pro-
bably would."
He looked shocked at first and then
be became angry and shouted, "I
couldn't stand the thought o( someone
else having yo u ,_ and living off my
insurance in the bargain."
This really hurt me. Ann . It isn't as
if I'd be looking for anyone. It's just
that since I'm so young and we have no
children I don't think I should spend
the rest of my ljfe in mourning. Am 1
wrong to feel this way? Should l have
' •
ANN LANDERS ~
lied to malee ·btln IHI good! rd ap•
predate your opln!on. -HONEST
Btrr GUILTY '
DEAR 8 . BUT G.: Que1tloa1 tbat
1tart wllh "What would you do U-"
are beat 11nswered thl1 way: "lt'1 lm-
passlble to p~dltt what I would do
U-. I'd have to wait and ice."
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My heart
ached for that young bride who had
circles under her pretty blue eyes
\
· because • her 1nol'ing ifOOlll kept her
awake lUltil dawn. I'd like to offer a
solution 'that worked for my Aunt Em-
ma and Uncle Wallace. She thought it
up herself.
Aunt Emma read up on snoring and
found out t h a t most people s n o r e
because their mouths: flop open and a
piece of loose tissue flutters when the
person breathes. She concluded that if
she could keep Uncle WallaCe's mouth
shut the eroblem-would be llOlved.
So Aunt Emma took strips of muslin
and tied Uncle Wallace's mouth shut
every evening just before bedtime .
The)' are both gone now but they were
happily married for 45 years.
Please print this letter. It could save
&0me marriages. -WESTCHESTER
DEAR WESTY: Strips of ma1Un
oaIJ?' No.embalml.D.tJltld? Yoa.r UDCle
mu1t bave ~· a 1U,t to tolerate 1ach treatmut.
Sorry, I cutt e.ndtrae your 0 1011-
tlon." Tying a mu's mouth abut could
I e a d to prtblem1 more. tttlou1 tbu
1norlng. He <lOUldn't 18)' ,"1 love you"
or aaythlnr.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' What has
become of ftdnt doors? J am getting
aick end tirOd<ll·being·told wbeo I ring
the fr ont bell -"Please go to the back
door. I just scrubbed the entrance
hall." I always wonder for whom the
entrance hall was scrubbed -Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip, maybe?
Recently I was just about to ring Ute
front bell whM the electric doon ct
the attached ganc:e Bew open. "Come
in through the garage," a volce
ordered. "Wt just put down new
carpeting.'' '
I war brought up with ca.rpetlitg and
I'm not a pig who doesn't knaw enough
to wipe my shoes on the doormat
before entering a home. "Furthermore,
I've always been under the impres&lon
that side doors and back doon were
for tradespeople and servant!.
What aboul4 a peraon say lo let Ille
' " '
host know he resentl second-ctass
treatment? -P.Z.O.
DEAR P.Z.D.: If you re1ent btln&
relerated to the aide or back door, NY
10. SomeUmea people llave ao way of
bowing that their bebivt8r 11 of-
lemlve until they are toW. So ttll 'em.
ls alcoholllm a diaease? How can
the aloobolic be treated? IJ there a
curo? Reid the bookie! "Alcoholllm,-
Hope and Help," by Ann Lander1.
Enclose 35 cenll in coin with }'OUI' re.
quest and a I o n g, stamped, tell·
adru.sed envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to help you
with your problenu, Send them lo b<r
ln cart of the DAILY PILOT, enclos-
ing a Umped; self·addreued •
velope. "
' r
I
' ;
OA!LY PllOT
Couples
Host Luau
A festive Hawaltan luau ls
being planned by tbe Yoong
Married Couplei Sunday
1cbool class of ffie COsta ...
Mesa Founquare Cbw:cb.
The Friday, June 21 event
will begin at 7 p.m. ht tile
patio of tile Henry Rowell
home in Costa Mesa.
A buffet of Hawailan style
chicken and 11>arerlb11 hors
d'oeuvre•, llDd side dlabes
will be served while the
Misses Randee Gaar, Vicki
Murrin and Pamela Murrin
pour punch.
Hawallan entertainment
will be featured a n d
ayrprises are on the pro-p-am.
In charge of ar·
rangemMU: are Mrs. Henry
Rowell and Mrs. Douglas
Olson, assistied by t b e
Mmes. Jerry Hampton,
David Price, James Lindsay
and Gary S\l'!tb.
Anyone wisbing to i:ttend
may call Mr&. Olson, MS--
7218 for rese.rvatioos.
MR. AND MRS . TERRY RALSTON
60 Yuri of M1rrl19•
Horoscope
Aries: Lead the Way
TUESDAY, advertising program. Deal .
KNIT A BIT? -Hand knits designed by Louise of Santa Ana will be modeled
next Friday in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. when members of Zeta
Tau Alpha alumnae gather for a benefit luncheon. Showing off their outfits are
(left to right) the Mmes. David WUson , E. Richard Walwick and Jerry Nash.
JUNE 18 with people wtlo are at a
distance. Keep com·
By SYDNEY OMARR munication lines open.
"The wise man controls VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22):
his destiny • . . Astrology News concerning accounts,
points the way." debts, credits is received.
Fresh Idea
:; 9201
8-16
" 12~·22~
1··1-foij;{J i',..
&., ""1(f..,.; .... 1(f..,...,.._
EIGHT fresh. new
fashions from .simple basic
to high to low-belted
beauties -EIGHT smart
ways to look summer , fall,
all tea'SODS. Easy41w.
Printed Pattern 9201 :
NEW MiSSe!S' Sizes 8, 10, 12,
14. 16. NEW Holi Sizes 12\\,
14\\, 16\\, 18\\, 20\\, 22\\.
SIXTI"FIVE CENTS In
coi.n.s for each pattern -
add 15 cents for each pat-
tern fOr first-class mailing
and special handli n g;
otherwise third · class
delivery will take three
weeks or more. Send to
Marian Martin, the DAILY
PILOT. 442, Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St .. New York,
N.Y. ·10011. Print NAl\-tE,
ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE
and STYLE-NUMBER.
Choose one pattern free -
clip ccrupon in new Spring·
Summer Pattern Catalog.
100 styles, all sizes . Send 50
cents.
Zeta Tau Alpha
New Charter Awarded
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
•ill gather next FTiday for a
no0n luncheon and ·fashion
shew.· in th(' Costa M('sa Goll
and Country Club and "'ill
receive their charter form·
ing the De'\\' South Orange
Coast Alumnae chapter.
?.i:ts_. Thomas T. Gwin.
president of the California
South and Ha'l\•aii District.
will present the cbarter.
Members represent
Huntington Beach, Costa
Mesa. Newport Be a ch ,
Laguna Beach. L a g u n a
Hills, San Juan Capistrano
and San Clemente.
Orange County
Rehabilitation Ce\ter fo'r
Cr ippled Children and
Adults will benefit from the
proceeds.
Reservations. due tomor·
rov.', may be made with
Mrs . Graham Gibbons, 548-
S906 : Mn. BurUlll S. Grant.
673-6981. or Mrs. E. Richard
Walwick, 546-2377.
Probe deep for truth; obtain
ARIES (March 21·AJ?rJ1 hint from CA NC E·"ft '
19 ): You break through.red message. Some matters are
tape. People listen, observe, hidden. But if persistent you
are favorably impressed. get the facts -and they
Lunar cycle high. T,ake in· help.
itiative. Lead the way. New LIBRA fSept. 23·0ct 22): Make suggestions. Spark
contacts prove fr u i l f u l · mate or partner into action.
Throw off shackles of self· But don't try to force dr
doubt. dominate. Utilize your in-
TAURUS fApril 20-May nate sense of b a I an c e.
201: Fine for sj>eaking up at Justice will out -with your
office or club meeting. Your aid .
approach is dynamic, and SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov .
people are impressed. Mero-21 l: Use intuition to better
ber of opposite sex pays u n de rs tan d associates.
rn e a ningful compliment. There is undercurrent of
Your <."Onfidence due to soar. mystery. Someone may not
GEMINJ: CMay 21.June be teUin·g all he know s.
20 ): Confidence is restored Realize this and waH for
in friend : you receive aid in facts. Check files, past
fulfillment of wish . des.ire. records.
Excellent for entertaining at SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
home. Include fa m i J y Dec. 211 : Social activity em-
members in any outing. phasize<I. Relief of burden ls
Harmony re s to re d on indicated. You make con-
domestic front tacts which are stimulating.
'Happiness Is' Theme
Of Beta Gamma Head CANCER (June 21.July Pursue creative endeavors.
22): Be perceptive where F'avorite bobby provides
Happiness Is_ begins the Clar respontibility. career mat· great satisfaction.
theme of. Mrs. William ence Nelson, acrapbook. ten are concerned. All may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Guthrie, newly e 1 e ct e d :~an::epy~ McGlamery, not be quite what it appears Jan. 19): Details appear to
president of Beta Gamma on surface. Know this and multiply. Accomplish one
chapter. It-conclude• with The new board will meet take your time. Avoid mak· taak at a time. Remain close
the phrase Often Close at with Mrs. Guthrie to plan ing deman~. Be alert, to home base if practical.
Hand in ESA. since Beta next year's activities on Ju-ven1tile. Duties connected with basic
Gamma Is an affiliate of ly ll. LEO (July ~ 23·Aug. 2'2): issues, property, security
Epsilon Sigma ·Alpha in· Mrs. Raupp and Mrs. Travel, long·range plans are are domin ant.
ternational sorority. McGlamery were presented s potlighted . Fine for AQUARIUS (J-an. 20·Feb.
Following her installation first pearl awards at the in-writing, catching up on cor· !8): Ideas are plentiful. Key
at .Francois, Mrs. Guthrie
1
_fst:a:Jl:ati:.':":m=ee:ti:.n:g:. ====re:s:po:n:d:•:nc:e:·:o:::u:t:l:I n=i n=g=•:•:to=se=l=ec:t:tll:•::b•:•:':::'':ic~k\ announced her chairmen for
the coming year.
Serving will be the Mmes.
Robert Speth. year book:
George Keller, soci al: Bill
Wiener, ways and means;
George Wier, welfare:
William Morey, jonquil girt;
Al Raupp, publicity; Ken.
neth Klehm, awards·
William Hewston, budget;
Al Hackmeister, rushing;
Dence Club
The first. third and fifth
Fridays of each month
members of Lace a n d
Leather Square Dance Club
meet at 8 p.m. in Westmont
School, Huntington Beach.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs.
Kids Like to
'Ask ·Andy'
FREE OF EXCESS HAIR FOREVER!
Say gc/odbye to unwanted hal r on your
face, at"'ms and legs •.• anyvvhere 'it's
a problem. Our kree Dermatr"'Qn
method is fast, gentle, effective.
Consu~t our expert technician; ther e's
no o bt1gation, of course. Beauty Salon.
PAAsfflS
\&(;"-Newport
I
CLAIROL• USES IYS BRAIN to figure out the most individual hair care possible.
when a jm stylist punches the cateaories descriptive of your own hair, the new clairol
HAIR CARE COMPUTU responds with a completely p6rsonalized, CUSTOM CARE• con-
ditiooer formula. shampoo and se~. plus CUSTOll CARE' FORMULOTION,* is just 7.50.
lllirait. frrJrn 4.00. you'll reelly be usinc your heed when you call for an lllPOlntment II
"Iii.
f
JOSEPH .MAGNIN BEAUTY WEST.
SOUTH COAST PWA, COSTA MESA, 54G-5050.
•~ep Im •t 1e11tlt tet•l plttt, \lrisfel t t t~I 1111 tll19e f,11w1y, ce1tt 1'111•11
111•11d1v, th11 rM•y, fr id•y 10 te 9:)0, 'f11•ulty, w1d111.d1y •11d 11+.1r41y 10 t• 6
with q1.1:ality. Accent on
visits, short journeys. Get
together with those who
share lntereru. Give at-
tentiOn to me ssages,
memos.
PISCES (Feb . 19·March
20): Excellent for purchase
of home appliances. Add to
comfort. Be considerate of
family members. F u If i 11
needs without being ex·
travagant. Day you add to
possessio ru.
1F TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are capable
of helping people in trouble.
You seem to draw in·
dividuals with problems.
Would be wise to also help
yourself. Social life due to
improve.
GENERAL TEN·
DENCIES: Cycle high for
ARfES. TAURUS. GEMINI.
SoeciaJ word to A-
QUARIUS : concentrate on
fi nishing what you start.
I
Six Decades
Together Feted
By KAY LARSON
0( .. hltf ,..., • ..,.
Dlomondl are a couple'•
beat friends when man and
wife have tptDt eo y61rJ to·
gether, 11 have th• Tmy
llalttoo1 ol N•WJIOl'l iltach. Not about to 111' a diamond
annlwrsary pus unnoUced,
lrteoclt ol tile couple tla&ed ' a 111i'prite party for tbem
1ut .-week, complete with
towering white cake and
~len}y of Dowers.
. More than 10 people col·
laborated to throw the cele·
• bration the day before -the
couple's act u a 1 anniver·
aary. Sections of the huge
apeclally-made layer cake,
aprlnlded wltb heart.I and
• dove• and topped by freoh
roses neaUed in green net
were pused around while
the couple opened thci;tr gifts. . .
The following .day, neigh·
bon dropped 'In during an
open house bringing giftl,
Oower~ and candy.
The Ralstons were mp~
ried In Chlc110 In 1908.
where Mra. Ralaton was
living. Raltton came origin·
ally &om MlchJian, while
hit wife waa born in Aus·
. tria.
The couple moved to the
Weet Cout ht 1925, 1ettllng
in P111den1, where Mrs.
Ralt:ton'1 slit.er 1ti.ll li'Ves.
Fourtee.n ye1lf1 later, in the
tense day1 juat before World
War II the couple bought
property on the point on
Balboa Island. Their house •
from which t h e y could
watch cr.Wnr1 and battle·
ships plyin1 along the coast,
was one of the first at the
beach.
Besides the sister in Pas·
adena, Mrs. Ralston has a
brotber ht Loi Angeles.
Sea Sirens
TOPS sea Siren• meet ht
Killybrooke School, Costa
Mese, every Wednesday at 7
p.m.
~ \ .• ~ -,l, ' ~ft . '7l•l !t . ,_'Dl;(i!, 'tf,J
't ~I .}j¥ ;d
, make dinner a
dramatic departure '
in May Co's Terrace Room
Dining i1 • delightful plealure wh•n you •hop et
May Co, Cost• Mes•. Along with excelltnt food
you m•y h•v• your choict of im ported domestic
wints, bttrs or ch•mp•9n1. Dinn•r is serv•d
Monc:l•y through Fric:l•y nights until 1:30 p.m.
luncheon servtd dtily.
Terrace loom, •pp« lfYel
•
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~TROPHIES TREASURED -: Mrs. Lawrence Wright (lefl) holds up her Laurel
~~ward so that Mrs. Ross Pbjllips can get a better look at it, while Mrs. Phil-i lips bangs on to her own award. the Helmick Trophy presented· to the top golf-
: er. The award s were presented by the Tuesday Club of Newport Harbor at i lhelr final meeting in lhe Balboa Bay Club. · .
i At Final Meeting
·~~~~~~~~~~~
Members Garner Awards . : Awards galcre were hand-
: ed out to deserving mem~
: ben of the Tuesday Club of
: Newport Harbor at the final
·meeting a n d installation
"luncheon in the Balboa Bay
"Club.
: Walking off with the high-
est honor was Mrs. 'Laur-
ew:e Wright who received
the Laurel Award. based
on how a member has re-
Sf.:OOded to the definition of
' good member."
Married to a professional
musician whom she met
when working as secretary
to the president of NBC, she
now is the mother of two
married daughters and an-
other boy and girl, both high
school age and she also has
f o u r grandchildren. The
Wrtght! have lived on Lido
Isle since 1969 and Mrs.
Clubs End
Busy Year
• -Art scholarship wlnner
Ju~y Gable was a special
guest of Jf:i Eta Pi chapter.
Beta .Sigma Phi, when the
Westminster gr 0 up COD·
eluded its activ1ttes for the
year last Tuesday.
Plans for summer socialS
were discUfised and secret
sisters weft revealed under
the direction of Mrs. Mike
Giardini, social chairman.
Mn. Thomas McDonald,
Preceptor Alpha T h e t a
chapter, turned over the
responsiblliles as n a m e
fteper to Mrs. Gerald Rusk
of Xi Mu Mu chaper.
FIRST, FAST
Who t.111 yov fir1t obout th1
btri 111 Ioct l ntw11 CMck it
out, It'• ntorty o/w1y1 fti 1
DAILY PILOT.
Wright bas been president
of five organizations in addi·
tlcm to being secretary to
her now retired invesb:nent
broker husband.
Mrs. Wright j o l n e d the
Tuesday Club in 1960 and
has served in some capacity
every year including the
presidency. Her award was
presented by Mrs. Elisabeth
Longridge, awards chair·
man, and Mrs. Robert Flan-
egin, co-chairman.
Mrs. Don a Id Kollanse,
golf chairman. presented
the Helmick Trophy, do-
nated by Mrs. Wayne Hel-
mick, past president, to Mrs.
Ross Phillips.
Mrs. Ralph Kiser. bridge
chair man and Mrs. W. P.
Troxler, tournament chair·
man, announced bridge win-I
ners were the Mmes. E. A.
Finney and W. A. Coleman,
first place, section 1; Trox-
ler and L. H. Stiffler, first
place, section 2, and Bert
Webb and Stanley LeLievre.
first place, section 3.
Other award winners in-
cluded the Mmes. Stephen-
son, Donald Kollanse, Neil
Nelson, Ernis Nelson, Floyd
Buell, G 1 en n Genoway,
Richard Hitchcock, Donald
Ohms, Margie Baker, Albert
Hall and ·John Simpson, all
team awards recipients. and
Frank Long and Robert
Speed. key awards. a new
category for unusual serv-
ice.
Gibson-Brown Rites
Planned
JUDITH BROWN
To,M.rry
• Summer
A late July wedding in 1 Dillon, Colo. is bQ_ng plcm-!
ned by Judith Ann Brown
and David G. Gibsoo of Forti
Hood, Tex ., son or Mr. and'!
Mrs. William H. Gibson of
Ntw90rt Beach.
The bride-to-be, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D.
Brown of Oill'On, is a former
director of women's and
chilcken's physical activities
at the Orange Coast YMCA.
A former Costa Mesan, she
is a graduate o{ Dillon High
School and attended
Metropolitan C o 11 e g e',
Denve<. I
Her fiance is a grjU'.luate
of Newport Harbor High '
School and attended the I
Univenity of California.
Riverside and S a n t a
Barbat'8. An outstanding
swimmer in both high school
and college, he now coaches
nrimming at Fort Hood.
FINE BAKl;.RY
~!3(/a/U..,
•
,.
Ch•wy b•rs, richly topped with cr••m che•se,
r•i1ins, pec•nl end coconut! eacll 12c
A heerty, full flevor•d loe.f, med• from nine
9rein1 •nd flours. 4tc
.Datclb ~~~
l i9, round, Fr•nch-type dinn•r roll• with rice
flour and butter toppin9. 4os. 66c
WIN A ltlTHDAY CAD. PllDI
If your birthday i' in J uly, Au9ust or Septemb•r,
stop in end fill out an entry ••• a d•c.orat•d·
2-lay•r cake to 5 lucky peopl• •ac.h month!
'£.~LI DO C ENTE R
3433VIA UDO
•
'Narcotic Offenders Usually lailures'
Judge Brue~ Sumner
Views Drug Problem
While the use of marl.
Juana is increa.slng1 fewer
juveniles are using LSD or
heroin, Superior C o u r t
Judge Bruce W. Sumner told
members, AuxWary of Hoag
Memorial Ho s pital,
Presbyterian.
Judge Sumner discussed
his job as juvenile court
judge of Orange County dur-
ing the group's annual
luncheon which took place
recently in the Irvine Coast
Country Club.
Sumner said lhe decline of
hard narcotics is a hopeful
sign but worried some
Is rael Saluted
Temp!e Sharon of Costa
Mesa will present a Salute
to ~el next Saturday
evenmg at 8:30 in the
temple.
.An Is~aell dance troupe
will be featured along with
Israeli and other Near
Eastern foods. Tickets are
$3.50 per person. The public
is invited.
Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Stev11:n
Gyurik at 548-1432.
younJstert are turning to
marijuana as the lesser of
two evils, although I t s
posses1loD lt a fetqny and
Its use can have grive con·
sequences culminating in
psychological dependence.
According to the judge,
most youthful narcotic of-
fender1 who have appeared
before him are failures
among tbelr own p e e T
group.
"Durlng the last five
months I have had no
. members of a high school
athletic team or c I a s s
leaders before me o n
narcotics charges," he
noted .
"Just as the alcoholic in
the adult community ~a often
a ·person with severe emp.
tloMl problems, so it b that
the drug user among young
people bu developed a
dependence because of his
own lllck cf ~elf-confidence
and an inability to behave
with!~ his own group,'' he
explained.
Sumner pointed to a lack
of communication between
the ge nerations as one
und€rlying cause of delin-
quent behaviOr' and urged
parents to get to know their
children and their problems
it they are going to counael
wisely and ellecilvely.
Other honored guest.a tt
the gathering I n c 1 u d e d
William R. Hudson Jr.,
hospital Administtator; Mrs.
William E. Langston, aux-
iliary president and Mrs.
William Browning, v 1 c e
president, In charge of
chapters.
During the luncheon Mn.
George Cox was welcomed
as a new chapter member.
Other new members within
the group during the past
year planned luncheon
decorations. Chaired b y
Mrs. Thomas Boler, they ln·
eluded the Mmes. Paul
Campbell, Richard Lewis
William Hudson, sterling
Wolfe, Joseph MMl; F. T.
Eddy, Leonard South and
George Ray.
Medical G roup
Every second Tuesday of
the month members of
Orange Shores Med i ca I
Ass i s tants' Association
assemble at 8 p.m. Location
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Majorie Humber, 644-
2273.
We are proud to announ<e the talented
New York Hair Stylist
DON SHIMKO
has joined the staff of Russ Thompson
Mr. 'Shimko wes Heir1tyli1t
Ru11
for Heirdo M•g•~ine
Thompson F••tui-•s the Fin••+
Wigs ind H•irpi•c••·
Lin• of ,.
f<u66 :Jkomp6on
1545 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• d•I Mi r
67]-69'1
this ad is :for
overW"eight W"ome:n·
•
'Without W'ill poW'er
I ASK YOURSIUr I
1. Do~•• good
plan1?
food In sight upHt your di•t 3. Do you becom• '"* •nd Irritable, or 1lug-
9i1h and lethorglc wh•n you're ba ttling to
ye• D •• 0 lose weight? y•• D •• 0
2. Do you try plll1, diets, •x•rcl .. for crwh lle,
only ta hav• poundage return a1 soon al
you 1llp from rigid routin•?
4. When you DO lose w•lght, 11 It alway1 from
th• "wrong" plac••?
Y••D no (j Y•• 0 no 0
if you've answered "yes" to any of these questions, read on • • •
Now, at last, you can lose pound,s and
inch e s quickly and safely t his one abso-
lutely gua ranteed way: and, you can do
it without starvation diets, pnls or st ren -
uous exercise.
The Gloria Marshall System is a peraona.lized program of
complete figure and posture improvement combined with expert
instruction on every facet of beauty. To our knowledge, no other
weight reducing system can, or does, offer our services. We
have developed a variety of machinei'I to banish every correct-
able figure fault. It i.11 a relaxinfl, quick and eM1/ way to lose
those extra pounds and inche.11. We can help you regain 'and
keep a trim, poised, youthful ehape and at the same time release
muecle teneion.
Appaaran'a Affacts Pe rsonality
Overweight is not only damaa-ing to health but too many
pounds make a woman appear years older than she ie. Every
woman knows that her personal appearance does affect her
personality. Overweight can change a normally vivacious wom-
an into one who is depressed, irritable and unhappy. The more
riissatisfied she becomes with hereelf, the more she is likely to
overeat. She gets 1esa and less exercise and loses the energy to
lead an active li!!.
You can look lovely ae long as you live. Today, it Is e&!ier
thRn ever to look like a new woman. \Ve will take care of the
difficult part. Call today for your fr~ treatment and figure
analysis with no obligation. We will cl.iscuss your figure prolr
)ems with you and ehow you how we can guarantee re!,ulta •••
r emember, it'• never too la.te to be lov ely.
Result s Ara Guarantead
Every patron TeCeives a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that
she will reach her predetermined dress size within a specified
period of time. If the promh1ed retiults are not attained on
schedule, Gloria Marsh~ll will furni11h additional treatment!
until the guarantee is fulfilled at no further cost or obliK'ation
to the patron.
How Can Wa Guar antee Results?
A personalized progress chart is prepared 80 that each time
you visit the salon a trained counselor can guide you toward
your 8pecific goall!I. We keep a constant check on your progrees
toward a lovelier figure. In thi8 way, you reach your desired
goal in the shortest time ... a.nd for the least expense.
How Mu'h Does All This Cost?
The l!ltandard price for treatment3 is $2.00. You are clearly
told the number and frequency of treatment8 required to help
you reach r.our predetermined goal. Thii way you know exactlt
what your self-improvement is going to cost you ••• there are
no extra.a or hidden charg1!s whatsoever.
No Disrobing Necessary .•• We Are NOT A Gym
l
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST FIGURE CONTROL SYSTEM
FJ:GVBB
CONTROL
SALONS
Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-5 • BankAmericard and Ma.~ter Charge Welcome
NEWPORT BEACH
430 Pacific Coast Highway
2 Blocks Etst of ti.Ibo.I a.y Club
642-3630
.-
SANTA AN~
1140 w. 17th street
543-9457
/, •
' ----------~----~~-----'------'----·L· --__ ... ..
JiJI QAILT l'ILUt .. -itlortdQ, Jullf JJ, 1%8
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
CIT Of COSTA MllA.-
Olt.u.t91 CCKI..,..,, CALU'OAIOA
NOTiql tlf¥"U'I• 1101
NOTICI ti Hl lltlSY 01\f'l:N "'It flll Clly Clwtl II thl CITY " '"11 Wiii 1«111,_. MllN """'*II Oii flt ....... , .. .,, "-lllll #r .. J..,_ 1 ...
1111n1 "" frlouf " Iii• VI\. ., .. 11 ..... ., ""' C•lt ,_.. Clf\t Htll, n ...... Drlw, CMtf #MM, C.lltom\t, ,..._. .. tor M1111111119 .,I ltbor ..,. 1Ntffiotl IW IM IMPllOVllMIHT OF ·~""Cl"frlTIA A'/INUlf l.l("f!Nl10N FftOM ltfO FE£T NOlTH ~ wu.~
Sfll:t!l!'T TO IUO Fl!IT IOUTH 01" .ADMU A\11!. wUt .. ~' 111 Mlle 1!11
, ........ 11'1 "" ,..,.. ~r on t61C OI\'. •I .. lllOvl Miii ,.,,,., !Ir 11141
( t~ (ii,.. tt Mid Cit¥. Tht -* "PL.ACl!lilTIA AVl!NUI( IXTl"lfSION" _,.,... --~ Oii tM
-t't o1 tfl(fl M"'4 ...-L S.ld _._., "*'Id M ..,.._.. to 1111 City
(J-r , 77 lltlr Ottvt. C0t11 ~. C.lltonii. .,,..,
, ... work •iH c-ld • PAVEMENT c0ttn111uct10N MCI MQOIFICATION
1)1 ITOllM OlltAUt f"ACILl TIEl. WITti ..... PltO)(lMATILV IW) CVllC VAlltOI
C' 1':XUVATION1 ll» TONI °" .uJIHAL.T (ONC:lltlTl1 SolM TONS ~ AO-
(i ·rGAT'l l.Ul1 •EINFOll(lfO Co+fCRETI! .OX CULVEllT AHO OTHl!ll
Ar l"U:t!TINANT WOIUC.
A Ml M p~ •dllUlltril. 11111 MM!' ~ llilall\'Mlnli -y llt olltllin.. ., 1'\t e1tio. DI 11H1 •CllY C""'-• 71 f 1lr OrM., C.11 """4, C.Ufomla. -1
•• >tiifl DI IU.00. A Clll .... DI n .DD wfl • '""*' I lle"°"9 IW !Mii. l'LEAS• "-'IL Sl!l"AllATE CHECKS. lr.6dl lllcl lhlll Dit """'" Oii !tie ._.. !Orm .,,. kl fhl rr1tr1••• ,,.... ....
Ille <'.Dfltrkl dlcll!Mflh. I nf INll M tce:OMNll!td IW I etrtlllfll ., Cltl\IVt cfliKt
... I lllcl llO!ld I« not IHI ""'" 1"6 ef llNo llllOl."'I 'fll the bid. ll'lldl HYAM
• 1111 CllV DI C.ft fo\tM, ' Atlllfftltltof'lt v11t1 In the ICMoklMI ol Jtt~l'*I .... r1lt1 I" conlutdlflll
"'"" ln'liJlfYtt ,..,.rntnt. tb!Q 11'1 .... rlllll ,..,,. col-... lderllllftd u IOllowtt
~ ,_ hot.It H "' NY •
.-"' hot.Ir -ktld Pd"" -d<tY -""' .... l'9f 11o1K _.lei ._ -MY Pllcl
...,..,, Mf" llollr -~..i w ••kl NwlP -MY ~ w HM
"'"" Pit lll"lltM lil'rtf llolK W WAt-
•tfl# Mf" ,1r11tM Urnt htllf' iwlcl OW oro.. w-P1lhw ,.., ltr•llfll lll'rtl 111111• _...., lw !Vfll ... ...., -.,..n d9Y •11'l'lwl11 ..er 1fr119'11 or NI• ' Einp~ N'l'"'Cl'lll ol!Wf !Nin IPIOM ~mllMI .... rein. ... fl"6CI "' *"°"
lnl.1 DI ... L•bor Cooe, ••t to bt Nici j" KCOi'CllnCI with .... t1rrn1 " 1111
Rllldtvt lllr.,lnl"' IO~fMfll 1ppllt1~ '9 llW IYPI fl( c:itulllcetlon II !hi
wor~.men IH' rntdllnla t!TIPIO~ed Oii iiie ... OIKI.
Ovtrll1111, su"°'ra 11\d hollelera nor lett thltl 1·1/f limn i... tlltk l'lollrl\' r1NI -'Iii 1•1llc1~lt ~mplo)'ilr i>ermtn!I. Tiit hOlldlY• UPOl'I ""'ldl wch r11tet
1111111 M peld Wit bl 111 hollOl)"I rKOtnlHd Ill Illa COllKl!ve blrulnl"' ,,,_ """' 1pPllc1ble le It. 111rt1Cul1r cre!t. a.u1nc1liOll or b llol flt "#Df"ll""n '"" JIDl'td on Ille prolKt. COP111 ol 111 cortl'dl,,. lllrplnl11• IOrtt!Tllllll rel1lll'lt to 1119 ~ .. Ml
'9rtlt In !hi 1tor1menlione:l Ullor c ... 1r1 an tile Ind 1v1li.ble 100' 111-Clell In ""' c.ftb Of ltllf Oti:i.rtmttd flt lndultrllr ll1l1ti-. Division OI Llbor 511lbllct
•rel ll-•rc:h. Alftllllen It dlrldH" to SK!lell 7·1.0IG II 1111 St1111Ur9 lptclfkllians Pnl'tldlftll
,., .... 1ovmtnt ol IPpttl\l l<H on lht --· EVltY lllCll 1ppret1llC1 sr..u bt Nici
::ic:1·:-r: ;:.-;:ve~19111l:rr:!i:"1~9!u:.""'~ ~1o=:ie: 1~.'!:11!:~~r
bt obll ll\M lfOITI tM Dirt<!..-ol l"t DcNrlmlflt of lndllslrl•I Jltllllon1 wt. II ttw 4dml10l11r11I,,. Otllcar 'ol 1119 C1Utornl1 Apprenllct&llk> Cou!Kll. ' PurlUIQI lo Ille P"1VlllDl\l f:lt $to;tloo 1770 <:fl the Llbor COOe of 11'11 51111
., Ct lll!;lmll, """ City Council ., !ht C!IY of CMll -· lies IKlrllll'led •"e """ .,-11 pr~v1•11n1 rite ot w111es 1l'ICI employer Pl~mei!ll for htlllll erocl .wll1t1. ~•·
~l!ltfti, t>eMlon llld 11mller "'""°""" In lhe counly In wMch IN wor1ll Is te bt
1!11111mr "''"''-" ter
Business
In Brief
de,. In ~ II 1o11o .. 1. ,,1:1, ,,,, ...-~wr Cl11SlllUl-Skl!o.LeD UIOJI ti 1n1 W VKlllM NEW CORV ETTE -Sport coupe with r emovable top has slim-waisted fiber·
eek and flared rear spoiler. Engine options go up to •J.ll A•llNll pl1nr etotlnttr Xie !>l'lw11
J.n A1on11t "''"' t1r1 .... 11 30c '"wlo 5.0" C•l'l'l"'Hlr 2k oh'#fp
4.t.S Cement m1soro 2k l>hw/p
j 01 Ch1lnmM I. rDdf!lln Ul Xie: llllwfp S.Jl Con<:rele OT 11pl111\ U>n"ldllltl Xie. lll!wfp
mtclll>nlctl 1.,..1'111 "' !lnbtll119 f!lltl'llne DPtrllar
: 1.)1 on ... , o1 ~ tn.ldl. ts 'tdl. :lk llhwl • or mort w.ter 11 ... ~1111111 uni! or Cflmbln.1111111 ol
lOt llllw/p!Sl
30c phw/oe3l UC llhW/P Uc ,,,..,. »:. Pl'lw/DIJ)
JOc lflw/p(Jl
&: llhw/J
oik Phw/•
lOt ritow/p
>0c phW/1
45( phw/P
Uc ltflw/p
glass body, short rear
435 horsepower.
In High Gear
~tMC~I
1.11 F1111:1 1rector ,5.l1 Gr•de clll!cktr 5.11 1rutrvmen1m111 11!
J.41 Mol0< petrol ooer1tcit t.2' Pll~r -brUll'I
2tc Pl'llll lOc pl'lw/p
lOc Jlflw/p
lilt phw/D
2'& phw
He ohw(1)
JOt ptow/p()J JOc pllw/p{J)
3Dt o!1w/p(JI 10t phw
25c phwCll o5<: .... ,p
4SC Ph..,/P
4Sc Pllw/J 2k11llw o!Sc ohw/p 10t ol ew
2.k pl\W(I)
~Sc o#IWIP
& phwrp
Corvette Alway s in Demand
J.41 "•rly Chld 121
J.•I Ptumtier
J.13 1t1!nrorc1111 l•onWIH'ktr
J.12 Jlolltr OP<!ralor f.ll llubbu !Ired. M•...., dut'!' 1<1111-nl -r•IN lU Sklplaadtr -r1!0< _,
IVPol D\ltr ~ YdS. UP IO &. lndudlM l\!J Ydi .
J.41 Slt!Pl<Nffr -r•l'llr wl>HI tVPI _, 11'1 Y61.
1.2' Eltctrlcl1n
S.41 fr1tlor l<>ldl!r -''"" 111 ~~· J.41 ~r.ctnr Ol>t••lot" with boal\"I •tt•dlrnolfl•
5.CI TretllH' lol~ oper•lor cr1w1er type -1ll 1lte1
.i'Ol IYPtl
:)Oo; Pllw/P 7\ltc ol IW(U
2lc. phwCIJ
lOt ohw/p
lOt 1111 .. ,,.
JOc phw/p
lk pn .. 10
30c Phwfl
• 6..Jt TrKlor DPllfllOr -OrllllYPI, >0c PllWIP "-11, bulld<Uer, t1m per, KflP«f 11111 itUlh lrl(!Df
'J.l) ffl!ftC:hll\9 llllcl'llnt ootfl!Or UP )Cle itl'IW/I
lo ,, dfpl!I CIPICllY
mfto. ••tint l.11 T'""'thlllt 1111ct!lne -•l!or lr'lr ,, lkolll CIPACllV
"''-· r1lln•
:J0c 01\W/D
I .II un1 ... n.11 equipment ooer1!or 30t Phw/o J.hcwtl, bl<.~i-. dra;llne, cl1m111111, Ottrlcll, derrick
blrN, cr1ne, pHe Orlvtr &. ,. m\ftkl"' m1dl lne INTE•MEDIATE GJIAOE U.IO•
4.5.1 Air <DmP•IH<lr Pl/11\P or ffflt" :IOt itl'IW/p il0< oper1kir
• 4.0l AsPhlll r1k1r Ind Ironer J.•s A1Ph11t lhowler •.O. Corocrt'lt curer ll'lll>trvlou\
IT\llmbflllt! '"'° """" ollt•
21 °"'< ~hW/P 211'Jt P~W/P lt U,C Pl\W/p
•.n Clllltrt'lt ml~er OPtrllO< JOc phwrp '~ Orlwr ol dump Tr~k la1 •r..n l5c Pt!W/P
j rdl. Wlllr ltWI
4.D onw.-llf Clump jf\I(~ ' • .,. l5c PhWIO
but IHI ""'" I rdl Wlftf ,.,,el
4.lt OrlW"f flt du,,.., lrvd: I ydl,
11111 ltu th1~ 11 )'(It. w1rtr ltYll .... Drlvff ol d\lmfl lrucll U lids. !k llllwfP
bul le$li llNn U yd1 w1!tr .... ,
4.11 Orlvt!r ol dvl\lp tnicit 14' Vdl. lSt p11..,/P bul ltn !Mn?$ lids. w11er 1.,,.,
4.SJ Engineer, ol~r. siorillm1n 3Gc PllW/P , .t~! Flr>e O••der. l'llghw1y & sire~ 211'!< Phw lp peylng, 1ln>orti, Nnw1n,
I. 1lm111r ll'l'I M•vv t11111rnic:11on
:J0c Phw/p(3l llt of llW
2Jc Pllw!ll
JO<: phw/P!ll »:. Pflw/p(l)
Jilt lh .. /tC)l -.10c ttl'lwfp()\
30t Phw/o!lt
30c: pft .. /p<Jl
.J0c P~W/PI))
30t Phw/p(]f
J0c pl\w/Pl3)
Jiit Pll .. ,.(l!
:IOc o/1WIP
10< PhW/P
10c lhW/P
J0c P~'W/p (ll Uc pt,w/o
dt OhW/P
l'llo el IW(S)
'5c. o~w P
~le phw1• lie i>l!W/P Uc P~WIP
•k ph .. /p
10c: pl'ow/p
71)< PllWIP
10< PllW/P
20c PhW/~
By CARL CARSTENSEN
Of Tile DlilY Piiaf SllH
Of all the 1968 models to
come out of Detroit one car
looked much newer th an all
the others. In fact the first
impression was thal it wa s
"'wild looking."
CheYrolet's 1968 Corve tte
(no longer c::lled I he
Stingray) Ci'Cated r.1ore con-
versation at showin :::s , more
"tire kicking" and more
showroom traffic for Chevy
dealers ll1a n any car has in
re::-i:;nt years.
When the Corve ltc \\•as in·
troduced for the 195:\ mc;:le!
yea r it abounded with con·
troYersy because of it s
fiberglass body, coming
equipped only with the
Po\verglide a u to m a ti c
transmission, and having
Che vrolet's s i.x cylinder
engine. However, although
only about 300 Corvettes
were manufactured th a t
fir st year the controversy
quickly changed lo ac·
cc•1tance as thi~ wa s con-
sidered America·5 only pro·
ducti on sports car.
Now with the total pro-
duction figure of CorYeltes
LEGAL NOTICE
l.tJ Gulnet C/'le11r 2111><. phwfp 20c 1ttow11 11< """''"
4.ll Htlvf duh' rr1>1lrrn1n•1 htlper Xie phw/p J0c phw/p(31 ..SC PllW/I NOTICE Of' TJIUSTEE'l SALE
4.ll LIVI"' of Ill ""'"'"T1tt1Hlc 'll'K ttl'IW/P 10< ,,....,,. Ve PllW/p ND. f'/C N .. 117' Pll't lncludl119 -• pfpe, 0.. Jul¥ 16. 1'61. 1t 11 :00 '·'"·• drlln pipe lllCI l11Cludlrt11 COLONIAL MOJITGAGE SE JIVICE C:O. UlllllflrOUftd lilt" OF CAL IFORNIA I > dutr tPl>Cllnled 4.o.i Mlt.I"• .L caullo.ln1 ol 111 -.. fl '!'< Phw11 2111: """''' ''c pnw1• Trusltt u.1c"'r •Ill PUrsu111t rn ~d or mettlllc 1>!<>1 lolnll Trua! dl!f"d St•l'm~r ll. 1965 f"~ecuttd
4.)6 W•ler DI l~nli·IYH lrvtk or tYff 15c PllW/P 20t PhWIP 20t phW/P bY Phlllp J. evtneo, • 11"9ie man 1nd
"nder 1~ Gll1 rKordl'd <kto~r t2, 1HJ, 1 1 lnstt. No.
l.61 Wa;er "' l1nll·lv1>e !ruck driver )$( °""''" 10t Phwte 20c i>llWIP Int, fn book 16'9. P•'e 629, of Ofllcl•I 2!;00 G1l1. lo «JOO G1l1. Record• In the nUl<t. or tl>e counlY
l.IO W''.;r or lan~-1y,._ truck d•lvtr Jlc 1>hw10 10t phw/p 10t Phw/p Rte.order ol Or111ge Counlw. Ct!Uorn!t, •cto G•ls. •fld O•" WILL SELL AT PUB LIC AUCTION TO UNSlllLLIEO LAllO!f HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH IP•rebl•
J.15 F1av""n 111/K ohw/p 20t ohw/P 21< Phw/I' al !!mt ol ••It In law!~! JTl(ln'Y or the
2.l! L•W•r--Gent r•T at corulructloll 11~'><. """''P 70< Pllw/p ~Jc Phwl• United S!1te1l 11 !he Soulh lrM!t enlflnce
11 \ Trtvt!I II~ II tD<Uldo red 11 II-Wofked. l!;l !!11 Ora119e Cnun))' Cnurlllousf, Clh' ol C2J SPKl•I COtldlllons 9llvern!11g 1'1'11 ""' ot 1hl1 <llHlllt1rion ire 1er torlh In S..11!• Al\I, Couni't of 0.-t"'Jf, s11te al Ille collecllv• bl•t1lnlno 11>rHmont. CtlltJtnll. 111 rlOlll, llllt arod Jntf•e•I con-
U! lncl1111t1 lk Phw/p 10< holldeyo. ve~f"d lo I nd no .. Mid b¥ II und"' ... Id
141 ~ ltr"mtnl tor P•tcitt ~1111 Offd ol Tr111t In th• P•OPt'rlv >llun1td In
(SJ In 1ccr>rd1nc1 will! '"EmPIDYHI lltneltl Aeretmenl" "''City of Ccsl1 Me••· Cou11ty of O•~"'''
i.i '""IC11td to bt J~'K ot .._rhlw erou Hyroll. in u ld Coonrv 1"11 Slate d~cribfod ••·
,llW cont•1ti<'I 11>111! 1151 anlio Ullf!lln~lltlured mil••ltl• P•OOll<~• In !ht Let 11 . Tr11ct IU5, !n ""Cl"' ol Cos!I Unl,•o Sl1•t1 •nd onty m•ftllfaclu•ed 1T11!erl1l1 tn11>11!Mlui.a Jn tM United S!lltl Mtt11. •• •l'IOwn nn • 'l'~P •Kora"tl In .,~~lcn!l111¥ •II from m•l•rl~11 pro<fuctd In !hi U11l~d Sti•n. lft 1111' iierro•m•~ bcot 60, Paoe I, Ml!.r.ellan"""' Map1,
el thl con111d. •ec-rd~ ~t wld Or1n9e Countv
approaching the 2 0 0 , 0 0 0
n1ark Chevrol et dealers only
wish they could get more. fll
its 16 years on the market it
has become famous as the
"personal car" pioneer. It
never has had a back seal.
1'he 1968 Coryetle i s
dramatically new and dif·
ferent. The revolutionary
coupe roof design includes
removable panels and rear
window for open air driving.
Bred from the design of
the Mako Shark, the GM:
idea car o( a few years ago,
the Corvette boasts longer
and Io we r aerodynamic
lines th at seem enhanc'ed by
the long sloping hood of
\Yhich the fr ont end com-
pletel y disappears from the
• driYe rs view . This can be
cause for a few nicked
bumpers and front end
den!s un less you're careful.
Although the 'vetle is by
far !he most radically slyled
of the '68's, changes under
the hood are minor with on-
ly a few refinements. Power
changes weren't r e a I I y
necessary as Chevy's big
engines alwavs have been
ample. In 1953 you had the
option of 150 horsepower or
nothing. Today it varies
from 300 to 435.
The '68 Corvette comes as
a hardtop or convertible. We
droYe the hardtop with 390
engine, Turbo Hydra-malic
t ransmi"Ssion . positractlon
r e a r axle and air con-
ditioning . The new
automatic is a strong im·
provement over the older 2·
speed Powerglide.
Our Corvette also had all
the oth er extras such as
Af\.1 · FM radio. adjustable
steering wheel, powe r win-
dows and poy.•er a ssisted
steerin.;. Disc brakes are
standard. No bid 1h1ll bt cons+:t.r"" un~n 11 IJ millt nn 1 oltn~ 10,,.. iurnlined b' Said ••I• will bt med!, llY! wltlwlul
lhl C!!v o! Co111 Mt>ll, UICI II "'"'' 1n iccorcll11<.t wl!h !ht Pro ii'--· 1 '" cowen~n! or w~rttnlv. !•P"~'"' or Jmpll~d, .,Opftll rtQulre-nh. ' ..,.,. 0 1 reol•<llf!V llllt. POS10~1lon. or en· C Etdl bldntr muot be tlttns.CI ind 1100 preau•llllld •• rtQulred IW 1 .,. cum~r•rw:e1, to N V !he rem11n1,.. prl"· osla M e S a Chevrolet Tht ci11 Council 01 1111 c11y ot Casi• Moist •••trvt• the 1 "' •' 1 , c1011 •um o1 the note lfcu•ed bv ,~1a dealer John Connell s a y s Illy or 111 btG• r g ,. et O.td ol T•u1t. 10-w11, Sll,ttt.51, wl!ll Ollld; M1v 20111, ,._ 1nrer111 from Oecem~r 11, iM, 11 Jn customers ''are about
8'!' OfltlER OF THE CI TY COUNCIL OF Tl1E llld llO!t orovl~d. 4'1VfllCfS. II inv, equally divided with some CIT'!' OF COSTA MESA, CALJF0'1N IA ullller Ike lerm1 gf Wld Deed flt Trvst. f . c. ic. PlllEST, '"'· cn1rge1 """ •~11e""' o1 1r.e Tru~ pre erring all tht extras in -ClTY CLEJIK oF THE ''' •nd "' '"' 1rv1t1 e•e•rtd bv 1111 eluding stereo." "Others, CIT'!' OF COSTA MESA, CAllFORNIA Dee<! nl T!V'll. ~~J~~ OrlnM CO••I Otllw Pilot, June 1 .. 11, 1'6' l<nHt Thi benellcl•tY undtr s.ald Dt"CI o1 USUally a younger group,
1 L' - ------------Tru11, i.... •t l'SM ot a ~·•~d• "' nefou!! In f f lr i...r.Gi\L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE "'• ot11!a1non$ iew•H th•r ebv . pre er very ew ex as ex· "•••'91o•e tMeculf"'d ~"" d•ll"""" "' lh• Ce'.lt the big 435 engine." l'Jl·l1l Undt,.IOntd I ..,,;tt~n Oec!f.r~tlg~ "' SUl'E111011 cou11r OF THl "' 1"" true ""'"' ot M1""1,.., lhtnct 0111ut1 '"" DPmend l(>t r.<, af'l<I wrln"" AYerage retail price for ST•TE 01' CALIFOJllOA FOil ~nuth ti' >II" j()"' w .. 1 15' 1l '"'' nollt• et btf.tth a nd Cl tlt<ll"" lo Ct Ule the loaded Corvette i s THE COUNT'!' CF OllANOI. lhl"Ct '°"'" 0' 1:1' 20" E11I Jet.ot IM undenlgntd lo 1~11 ll111 prooe•IY to No. ,,,..,0 . IH!1 "''""' Nor!h 119• 31• IO" Ei s! u!l11.,. •811 ob11aMlon1, •Ml •~•rt•l!tr. around $6100. Connell said
NOTICI! OP HEAlllNG Of' loot.ill !Ml "' '"" Eur lint ol Hid Oii M1rc.n "· lffll, nw. unde,.!~ntd that de!' f c ll l PIETITION l'OJI P11;01ATE 0, J1;1111:11o L•' eo1w11 lhlnct N0<I~ 20• c1111ed ••Id nollce o1 breach 1nd of 1very 0 Orve Cs O WILL "HO coo1c11.. AND l'OI u· 00'' Wi11 •1 .•1 1H1 10 St•llon No. 13 etecllon 10 bt recorded 1~ "°"" as.c. dealers is ba sed on monthly Lt:n1:11s T1.stAMt:fllTA11v e• ••Id Jl•lldlo enu11111•Y1 lllenct No<lt! ,.,,, 2. OI' 1110 ou1c111 J1ecoro1. "ilOC'U'ons and "ours 1·5 Et!tlt flt EMANUEL JENSEN, De-:J4' JS" 00'' E11I llDOO Itel lo S11!1on 0111!: Jullf' 11. 11'61. "" <>
ttaleel. No, •• Oi' u ld boU!ldttY / "'4nct • .._ COLONl ... L MOJITG ... GE about a 3 per month NOTICE IS HEJIEllY GIVEN Thtt llld "•"<ho bollndtrv Norltl j&• JO• Oii" SE JIY!CE co. OF AL-M. JEfolSEN 1111 llltd l'llr•tln I E11t 11.10 '"' "' """ """'"••JI CO<Mr CALIFORN IA. II llld 1"rU11tt aYerage." Connell added,
oe1111an ""' Pr011t11"' w rn 11111 co111cn o1 °' ""5.oo 1e.-. 1>1rc•1 "'11n0 llf!lcribf"d 8• J . A. LOi'd, "Corvette is to u h t th the 1beYe..,...mtd clt<ttMd •nd "" lllt In !ht det'd le L. T. llrldl0<d, er 11., Au1111n1 Secl'lllary S W a e
'""''"-o1 L•ttt,. rn1•mtro1ttY '"",._, rf'<:Df"dtd Jutv t. 1•u m 11oo11 m. PM• SPS 111n Eldorado is to the Cadillac lo ""' .,.,,.,,..,...., reft rlf\OI hi wl'l1di 11 :W.. o1 Dffdo; 11111\Ct Sclu!tl n• )I' w· Pub01hfd 0••~~ CN•I Dtllv Piiot, d I ., H h . . -w """"' Hrl1cv1tr1, '"" "'"'"" wes1 m .n IHI "' ""' irue ""'"' oi Ju11t 11. Jj ,..., J11flo 1, 1ua itlUll ea er. e as a point 1n
thnl tnd Pllct ol hffrl,,. Tht lime ht• btillnnl11t1. -:~···-··------................ iiijl,iii~i;;~;;;;_,.j;;j~ ... "' .... J-"· 19'1, II 9;>0 1.m .. In Stkl It"" !1 111ow .. Oft • f!ltD lfl"'CI ... ---.... COVl'l•OOITI o1 DINrf-nl No. 1 f1f &oak ,, P1•e n OI' llttard ol Surwt" In _.,""'k..,.Aalllilt wld uvn. 11 IOI North 11ro1ctwiv, 111 1111 "" otf!ce ol 111e1 tclllflh' rll(orlklr. CllY ot lint• AM. Ctlltor"11. n 11 ~~sled lhtl "'" otfe•1 111 • Ct!W JU"' 1, 1.... DUrthl .. be Jn wrlll ... ; llW' &a.rd 01 w. e. Jt JOHN, Coyrtty Cltrt DlrK1or1 , ... ,Ytl Ille •lllM IO Wl1"'9 ... ~·
J9f111 •· MC'C-1 ....... u!t•llles, lo fll tcl ""' '"" 111 ollt,., S'1 ffft1'll 1.-..rtr 041,,. tl'ICI 10 -'lilt wllh btdd•rt l1lt IM llttl
relation to supply and de·
mand.
The '68 Corvette is seven
inches longer and two inches
lower than last year's but
retains the 98 i n ch
wheelbase, High-rise front
fenders frame the long slop·
ing hood. The grille, in·
eluding front parking lights,
is beneath the flush mounted
bumper.
R e tractable headlamps
are concealed in the upper
body surface, B i g im-
provement this year is
wider wheels and wider
tread tires.
If you like dash with in·
struments galore, th.is one is
for you. There are gauges
for fuel, temperature, oil
pressure, battery, engine
speed and warning lights for
everyting but sinking. There
is also .a ·new monitoring
light system to show that all
your bulbs in the light
system are in operation.
Handling of this true sport
car is exceptional and turn·
ing and cornering can be
done at just about any speed
and the r eserve of real
power is always there but
the question always is
what do you do with it?
STARS
RACING SIMULATOR
GIVES "\YILD'• RIDE
Visitors to the Ford
Cortina exh.ibit at Auto Expo
'68 which recently concluded
at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena could tr u I y ex·
perience the thrills of driv·
ing a high speed race car at
internationally fa m o u s
Brands Hatch race course in
England.
A racing s i mulator
developed by Cortina and
Lo:us to train racing drivl'!rs
enabled you to undergo the
sensation of driYing an open
race car at a high speed on
the famous road r a c e
course.
Sitting in the a c tu a I
Formula Fo"rd Cortina. an
open wheel car powerd by a
1600cc four .-cylinder engine
yo u accelerated, shifted and
braked as necessary while
taking laps around the
Air West
Flying Hi gh
Air West passenger sales
rose 2(1 percent in May over
those of its three merger
partriers last year.
The new regional carrier
boarded 259,726 r e \I en u e
passengers during the first
full month foll owing its
creation by Bonanza.
Pacific and West Coast
Airlines.
G. Robert llenry, Air
West president . pointed out
that the gain was achieved
without the benefit 0 r
coordinated s c he d u 1 es
Production
track. The tra..:k appeared ~11 Fltl•n'
in front or your car on a Up m' State :11}~0.s· .i:
large screen in a darkened ~=~i>4
room. C:•n Ory ·'° Cdrl 8•"' .e The only difference was SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) l3i: ~:i ~ 1 that you didn't feel the wall -The Bank of California to· ci ... 1 J11nd ' C1ntftfl .1111 or the grandstands as most day reported that manufac· c10 c 11oc11 C•rtlrvn 1.:JCI of us plowed it under until turing activity in the state c1rn111 ·'° . th f I C•roPL! l.ll getting e ee Df !he car increased 2.4 percent in ceror.a.r _,,
d th It 't " A ·1 12' 2 (ll'JI SH 1.611 an e course. was qui e 1,.ay over pr1 to "· 4 c1,,1er c .. 1
an experience a.nd very billion, an advance or 6.6 ~~= .::
similar to the instrument percent over a year ago. ~c::: ~ ... , 44 flying te1ts given pilots. You The report said manufac· ''""'coot", , Ater1"r 1.111 either came out a winner or tur1ng payrolls tolllJed $14 ~1 M1...,.,,
0 '• f tllft1!1@CP t
11wertY Mllfl. C1ll"'1111 tttlt ofttt eblt!Mblt" l'I! ll>t 01'1•1ci. Tl41 Cll·l .. lrt -l •·wt.7' A .-1111~ PIYmtrot of "0.000.CI
""'""' .,., ,..mi-"'°"Id K«fllpenr 1'l'lt ol!t•. 1 .. tnt torm PlllMllMcl O"'"" ca.rt 011,., Piiot, 01 ct•~ltr or ttr!Ultd t!Wtk. P1r1bll la
J-.. ''· 11, "" .,,. lhl «Mr OI I~ Cott• Mty Coun!V Wlltr --------------IOlolf lCt, I nd wfllc~ will bl relU....., ,,...
WO MATTER
~You
~AVEL ...
nauseated. billion, with 1.6 million !':O"" c~1 ji
ne mem.,.;r o the press workers employed. The ac-•l•n r,:•1.!0 ·.1 couldn't even stand the tivity accounted for 27 per· :c1/£fr :=
thought of taking his "YiC· cent of all wage. and salary ~=" ... ~ 'r.L
tory lap" after completing a compensation in California. ,11Yl1,L',,.!:'1
record breaking two laps Because of strikes in ::l1it! l·a LEGAL NOTICE
.. Ul!o.IC NOTQ
TO ALL COH(EflNEO:
The IOlf'f flf Olrec1Drl o1 tht Cosll
Mell ,_,.., ""'"' Dlllrkl .......cw 91,,. f'lll1tt lhlf """"'111. II 1:00 t'Clad. ,.,II\.,
an J-'1, 1,.., t i 1111 offlCI fA lhl
Ditltiet, n F•I• Orf.... co.Tl -.,, °"'-C0\11\ty, Ctlltorl>l1, !ft,,,,. '"' '1111llcM !Of lllt PU~W lt"vtr! 11N
Ol1tl"ld rt1 ffll ~IMftlr dfter'll>H "''' _.._..,. _..,.,. ~lotv t.JJ
.,.... "" .,...,..,,..,, """" " H.mtllioft 8rMI, H"""""frell .... Tiie ,.._... II ..,,,..... .......... , fllet _.... ,,, ""' ...,.,........ _,....,
"' ketilll ,., , __ ' '"""' ll-" ""''· .,,, ,,.., -"-" ,,, "" _,,...., _,,., °' s.etlort "· f_,.,. 6 a.vt1t., a-lt Wltf, 111 ltle lllndtt I.It lo...._ CltY fl lfunll"""°"
hldl. c""""' ., Or1""' '"" ., Cllfferftlt, II --.._. In ... JI, ,_ 14 o1 Mllla'lt._ ....... 111
... "''" "' "" _,., ,_., ,,, llkl Ollll\IY, Oflc•lbH .......... ;
... hwl!flt " "" "·'' .,.r1er l;Otl'lllf tf Hid Sedltfl 111 IMfle. $11uttl ft+ M' ... W..I SH.,. t9I lllftt h llfor1fl llM " •loll ....,..., _,,.,. lo ... oW ..,.,
"""""' ltwflt f" Jr r Et•I .... ""'
n'lldlllll'< II 11\t olttr r. roof KC&l'IH.
Ot lft: Jlllf'tf" 14. IH.t ••• W1tlKI Sf"C•fl•,., COltt Mn1
(-IV Wile< Olslrld Publlll'IN O!-t (01111 0.llr Piiat, J-IJ, II. IHI JOAM(I.
S•rving TM
PUBLIC
&
TRADE
One of the fargnt ancl
mott modem prlt'ltlng f•
cllftl" In Orangt' County
..iijli·iiij;HIHll!iL
22 11 W•t a.I"'-leulnaN IJ Ntw....., ... ch -~
,~,V\lt .......
l'ou nod! illalalll's FREE Va<allon Atw
aod Guido Book. Pick up 7our oopf
today.
MUTUA L SAVINGS .,.. ••a• ••• ., .. ,.,..,,.
2.!lfi7 E'sr (('lit! Hi,cz hw17 • CoRONA D1L /.tAa, Uhf 9:!62)
T~Jrphont 67).)010
llrAOCWflct •l'Mt.Dd&
,..,_ ... ~lOllOL_COl_ ..... __ .~<Y~D. ·~"""'~·'"•"•"','···~·~··!·····-)
' cutting through the $harp April, total production was :I /:1 ':I:
"S" turns, going over two down and workers averaged :'~~~ •
poles, hitting the wall head. less than 40 hours weekly ~:.".;.,'!1 r:
on end ending up high In the for the first time In three SF•,.,111 .. tt.
nd . ...n1 " """' gra stand. years, the report said. c~1mr,\ 1.~ 'iii0ii0iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii0ii0iiOiiOiiOii0ii0iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii0i;;;;;I C~••~8k 1.411 11 Cllttk,r 'loot Chlfl'lt!n 1 ~ N 0 T I C E .1::::'~:'. .• C1lel Ohio •
YOUNGLAND '~~· &:rJiw pl d
HARBOR CENTER ~""~' Chl MUllC I CLOSED "'-'·· g~r'J.1 J'i5P run. JUNI 1~WED. JUHi ,, £~1'':1t~•N2W
TO RIADY OUlt STOltl POtl Cl'll>ctoFun ,te ~1-Ctllf! " ~IGANTIC 61::1 -.'1
REMODILING SALi ?r:"~t f,.,
THU•SDAY .IUNI J0-10 AM l1'fJ,,~ ,~~
Ill oua AD IN WIDNU DA.Y PILOTI ~Ir~ ~no Cll!H SW 2 -·
-A·
W ilso n
Split OK'd
DALLAS :\ Wilson
Sporting Goods Co. stock
split in which common stock
ho"1ers will receive one ad•
ditlonal share tor eacla
share now held wa)J ap-
proved here Tuesrtay st · a
SIJFCial ml'!eting 'of the com·
PIE_y's shareholder!i. ~
The record date f o r
shareholders entitled ( o··
receive the addll i on&I
shares 11 July 12, and the
additional irhares will be
di stributl!:d July 31.
A dividend of IS cents fie{
share. equival~nt to JO cent&
per share on lhe prt!·sp1i?
basis, will be pair1 on the
·publicly held common stock
Sept. 20. to shareholden of
record Aug. 28.
Reveals Assets
Downey Savtng1 Md LoQ
Association, which has '&
branch office In Newpoi't
Beach, exceeded the t{q
million mark in assets at the
end ol May, it wa1 ai-
nounced by Maurice ' t:
M.f1'1ister, pre~ldent. t ..,
<,\
----·-•--•=•--••-.. '••~•~•w.-+...-••~•_.• .. rvv~-,:-;---.-,-. .--. .-o;: --,--~.,.-:r-,,,,-,,:--:-""'""'"'""""""""-·~-~~~""c~~""""""',.,..~""~-=~--~-.~ • ..--.~ .• ,~..-.~."-""",:--:c:::c.:--:·.'::'..-,~.-:::.;,..:.-:::.:-:=~.:;::;;-~~:""~"~"='.::-:~.r·::-:.~~;I"'!
DAILY PllO> I!'
Monday's Closing Prices , -. Compl~te New York Stock List
I F ,\
-~ .. '~-"-''"''°"'''0'-'''---~·-·-'-.._-'C""-••"'"•&.Jc~~· ~ ..... ,.,,. . __ ,._.. •.• • • • -= ••= --• m --~~~------------~-------------.. ---
zo DAILY PILOT MondQ, Junt 17, 1968
• • -t • ~ . • ' •
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~ ---~~-.... ---·-------------·-. ---• ' . • • •
•
. ' .
Newport Harbor Today's CIOllng
•• EDITION •
yor.:. 61, NO. "145, 3 .SECTIONS, 30 PA\;ES NEWPORT BEAtH, CA[IFORlil!A MONDAY, JUNE :11, '.i94' JEN CENTS
Howard Ahmanson Dies
Ex-Newport Financier Stricken in Belgium
Headed for Tahiti
Tom Corkett (at helm}, and his Newport Harbor crew aboard
Salacia wave good.by to wives and friends minutes after the ·start of
the 3,57l~mile Los Angeles to Tahiti. race. Salacia took an early lead
in the light southerly breezes. (See story, Page 10.) ·
Dunes Safe
Hit; Yeggs
Get $10,000
\Veekend receipts totaling more than
$10,000 were stolen from a safe at
Newport Qunes recreation park
sometime .over the weekend, Newport
Beach police reported today,
The exact amount taken in the
burglary remained unknown as park
officials conti.oo.ed adding up tl!e.
amount of money that was supposed to
be in the safe.
Dunes manager C. G. Edelblute
refused to discuss details of the
burglary. He said access to the safe
was gained through fbrce, but declined
to elaborate.
Unconfirmeij reports indicated the
safe itseH was undamaged, leading t&
speculation that the robbery was an
inside job.
Police also were unable to shed.light
on the burglary. Investigators 12 hours
after learning of the crime remained
at the scene compiling tbeir reports.
WILLY MUFFIT
DEBUTS TODAY
One of the worst losers to appear on
the comic strip scene since Sad Sack
comes to life today on the DAILY
PILOT's comics page.
Meet Willy Mullitt, created by Bill
Brewer, Orange County artist who
alr88dy bas to hiJ credit some Of the
.... fwmlelfl: greeting cards 6Ver invented.
WWy'1 waiting for you today on Page
24.
Swacia Takes Lead
In Tahiti Yacht Race
A late report from, the Los Angeles
to Tahiti Yacht Race placed Salacia
210 miles from Los Angeles at 10 a ..
today .. Aranji was one third of a mile
behind Salacia. ~
Others i.o the r<K!e and their
distances behind the leader are Rap-
ture, 15 miles; Chiriqui, 18 miles; Mis-
ty; 20 miles and Star Dancer, 28 miles.
See earlier story, Page 10.
Swimm~g . Pool
Work Begins at
Orange Coast Y
Construction on the Orange Coast
YMCA's olympic size swimming pool
and a 33 by 30 foot diving tank began
Monday, according Max Russell,
president of the board of directors.
The $65,000 to $70,000 pool project,
which is scheduled for completion
near the end of August, will offer
swimming instruction to Y members
and groups beginning at the 18-month
age "mother-toddler" program
through adult classes and recreational
swims for Y groups.
The pool is unique in that it will be
44 by 75 feet, but only three and a half
to five and a half feet in depth for in-
structional, competitive and safety
purposes.
The diving tank, which will be used
for scuba, lifesaving and diving in·
structions, will contain a one meter
and a three meter board.
Funds for the project, ap.
proximately two-thirds of which have
been obtained, came through a major
anonymous donation and a fl0,000
pledge by the Y Men'sClub.
The Orange Coast YMCA Js located
at 2300 University Drive in Newport
Beach.
•"t Ulll~l"nnlR~
Former Newpoit Beach · resident
1-loward Ahmanson, who parlayed a
rew hundred dollars into a fortune of
millions and then turned tO philan-
thropy and art collecting, died today of
a heart seizure while vacationing in
Belgium. He was 61.
· Ahmansqn was a long time Newport
Beach resident on Harbor Island and
was an· ardent yachtsman. He was a
member of Newport Harbor Yacht
Club and owner and skipper of the 10.
meter yacht Sirius. Later, he bought
an 83-foot M boat which he renamed
Sirius II. With this boat, he set a new
elapsed time record for the San Diego
to Acapulco Race. He was also 'first to
firi.tsh in 1961 in the Los Angeles to
Hon2!Ylu Transpac race.
Since the Acapulco race, be hadn't
been as active in yachting.
A virtual boy wonder, Ahmanson
started his own fire insurance agency
Burglars Get
Guns, Jewels
Worth $7,000
Weekend thieves in Newport Beach
netted more than $7 ,000 worth of guns
and jewelry in two house burglaries,
police reports showed today.
The heavies.t loss occurred at the
home of Balboa Bay Club vice presi·
dent Dick Stevens, 1368 Galaxy Road.
·The executive said a $3,000 mink
stole and about $2,000 in guns and
jewelry were taken sometime Satur·
day night or early Sunday morning.
The stevens were away at the time.
Entry apparently was gained by
breaking a sJdedoor screen and win·
dow.
The second theft wu reported by
Norinne M. Schisler, 1050 Santiago
Drive. She said a thief pried open a
bedroom window while the house was
unoccupied and took a Jl, 750 platinum
ring.
Motorcycle Gang
Trouble Report
False Alarm
A gang of black-jacketed Nazi·
helmeted motorcyclists briefly ter·
rorized a beachfront area between
Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar
Saturday, but police and sherifrs
deputies who raced to the scene found
it was a legitimate outing.
A management employe at El Morro
Trailer PC!l'k called for help about
noon, following a dispute w l t b
members of the Hessians Motorcycle
Club, over riding their machines on
the beach.
Investigators said a loud, shouting
argument ensued, but there w.as no
violence and no arrests were made
during the fracas with the grubby
cyclists.
Orange County Sherill's Capt .
James Broadbelt said the group, in
fact, had made reservatioos &Dd paid
for use of nearby Scotchman'• Cove, a
private facility, !or their outing.
Birth Curb Shot Works
May Join 'Pill' m Guard Against Pregnancy
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An an-
lipregnancy shot that stops conception
for six months bas been tested e!·
fectively with relaUvely few side tf·
feels, a birth control expert told the
American Medical Association today.
While the twice-year birth control
injections have not been tested enough
for general use, considerably more
progress has been made with 30 and 90
day contraceptive sbotl, Dr. Edward
T. Tyler reported to the AMA 's section
on obstetrics and gynecology.
Tyler, wbo operates lamlly planning
centers in Los Ange.lei and Venice.
Calif., predlctoo that within tile
''foreseeable future," the bh1.b control
iajectlont would take their place
alongside ''The Pill'' as a routine
cuard against pregnancy.
The physldan, who has beu ex·
perimenting wttb various chemical
combinations lbr the put Ill: years,
said the main problemt to be solved
before tile shots can be UJed regularly
are Irregular memtrual eycle.s and a
de!Q¥! return to !ertlllty w~n tll• '!'auieol ii ended. ( \ ,
. But. he said, the convenience of the
relatively infrequent treatmeots, and
the decreased possibility o! forget·
fulness on the part or the woman make
the experimental program worthwhile.
Tyler, a pioneer in development of
the or\J. contraceptive, indicated work
was furthest along on the "once·&·
month" injection which c Io s e I y
resembles, in its chemical makeup,
the formula for the pill. It is a com-
bination of estrogen and progestogen,
two natural hormones responsible !or
many Of the sexual characteristics of
women.
More than 500 women have volun..
teered !or the program, T7ler 1a1d ,
and, although some dropped out, there
were no pr-egnancles among thoH who
continued.
The most troublesome ot the pro-
blems -maintenance of a regular
menstrual now -did not matertalhe
with the 30 day shots. Menstruation
tasted aomewbat longer than norma.1,
"but the longer now does not seem to
have been asaoclated witb increase ln
th< total amount ol bleeding," Tyty-
said. .
Although there were complaints
among the volunteers of pain, anxJety
and tension, Tyler said, these com-
plaints were actually higher before
treatment began.
Moce than 200 women pa,rticipated
ln the once--every-piree·months pro-
gram, in whlch a progestogen·only
for-mula was utilized. Complaints or ir·
regular menstruation muU:iplled, Tyler
said, and only about one·third of the
group regained fertility within six
. months following termination <>'-the
treatment.
"Virtually all patients ovulated
within a year of the last injection,"
Tyler aald.
Tyler reported that with tbe once
every three months injection, "the
grossly irregular bleeding pattern was
acct1pted quite well by our group of
forewarned subjectl, but how the
average woman will accept this re·
malrui: to be establllbed." The pbyslclan 1ald the slx-monlll ln·
jecUon Mperlment was not far enough
along to evaluate thoroughly.
at the age of 20 with only '588.21, but
at his death was cbalrman of the
board of six lu~raUve companies.
Included among the firms he owned
were Home Savings and Loan, largest
;&L firm in the ·
nation which in·
creased its assets
more than 900
times after be
purch&ed it; the
Ahmanson B a n k
and Trust Co., list·
ed i n American
Banking's top 10
percent; the H. F. 1
Ahmanson Co., the
larget;t wri.ter of
fire insw-ance in
California; and the National Ameri·
can Insurance Co. of.. Omaha, Neb.,
one of the nation's largest.
~ Born July 1, 1906, ln Omaha,
Ahmanson credited much of his early
success to his father, who atarted call~
ing him a genius when he 91'.as only 5
years old.
"Every evening after dinner,''
Ahmanson said, "he would take me
aside and while he smoked a cigar
he'd talk over with me the events of
the day -business affairs and
finances -as if I had the maturity
and judgment or a man of 50."
When Howard was only 12 or 13, his
father set him up with a small
brokerage account, and was delighted
wh.etl ~ boy's stock purchased
proved more profitable than his.
"Be never criticized me to the day
he died," Ahmanson said. "He led me
by sheer devotion."
The elder Ahmanson died when
Howard was only 19, however, and the
boy, given everything as a youth, sud·
denly had to make it on his own .
He founded the fire insurance agen·
cy while attending the University of
•Fight Gun Laws~
Tustin Senator Blasts Controls
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislator said today demands for
stricter fireanns controls were being "cynically 'exploited by per-
sons and groups who have been working for years to deny Ameri-
cans -the right to defend themselVes with a gun."
Republican Sen. John G. Schmitz of Tustin, a member of the
John Birch Society, said the drive for tightened gun laws must be
"resisted with all our strength."
"The prerequisite to abolishing private ownership of any
type of gun is registration," Schmitz said in a statement. "Guns can
·only be forcbly collected if they are first re~stered."
He said no law could prevent a crinunal from obtaining a
firearm and that new legislation would work to the detriment of the
law abider.
In reference to the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,
Schmitz added, "if guns are registered as a result of one killing
they can be confiscated as a result of another~ In a period when
crime and riots have become so widespread, to disarm the good
men ts to insure the triumph of the destroyers.''
Queen'• Domain
Bonnie McDonald, 17, domi-
nates her royal domain from
declc of yacht alter winning
t!Ue of 1968 MIS! Newport
Beach at annual Jlalboa Bay
Club Commodores Ball. Junior
Chamber of Commerce beauty con~t this year aelecledlW!n·
ner wtthoot having con!e$tants J pose In bathing suits.
Pressure Grows
For Gun .Curbs;
NRA Pwns Fight
'WASHINGTuN (AP) -Pressure
far tougher gun control laws continues
to buJld across the nation, but one
presidentiai candidate has called for
caution in framing the bills and the
National RiBe .Asoociatlon has started
a campaign agallllSt 9ti.f!er legislation.
President JohMOn over the weekend
ordered a top.priority campaign to get
Congress to pass an administration·
proposed bill restricting the sale of
rifles and other loog guns.
PresJddal aide Joseph A. Calllano
Jr., told newsmen at the Texas White
House Saturday that "there will be no
1tone unturned in trying to get this
passed. There will be total in·
volvement, not only of the attorney
general and the Justice Department
but also of the President hlmseli."
But Ille leading opponent of strong
gun-control laws, the National Rifle
Atsoclatlon, plans a letter-writing
drive to get its 900,000 members to in·
undate Congress with mall against the
bill. .
Past efiorts by the NRA have been
lingularly successful. But there are in·
dicatioru!!I that this time tthe organiza·
tion will have t.ougher going as the
public continues to press for t.be rtiffer
lawa in the wake of the pistol slaying
ol Sen. Roller! F. Kennedy.
Califano said the White.House alone
bas received over 5,CKM> letters calling
for strong controls since Kennedy was
kllled Juno 5.
Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy, running
!or the Democratic preside n ti a I
nomination, while calling for new
laws, warned against legislation pass·
ed. "under panic conditions.''
The Minne90ta seoo.tor said Sunday
he ia for a federal program of ~gis·
traUon of "sidearms and OD what
would be considered heavy guru:."
States also should pass 'strooger laws
or enforce those now on the books,
McCar111y said.
There was one incldeDt Sunda7 in
_Battle Creek, Mich., where pleae from
•· Roman Catholic prte.st to his
parl!llloners fllat tltey turn In their
guns to be destroyed went unheeded.
In two sennont Sunday, the Rev,
John Huhn, assistant pest« of St.
Joseph'• chW'Ch, asked the 1,000
partahlonert to "turn over th61r
weapons ol violence." N°'r did. •
SOuthero California, which gave him
an economics degree ln: 1927, and with
dogge4 determination was soon a huge
success.
Among his philanthropic endeavors
is the Ahmanson Foundation which
specializes in medical· research. He
pleged $2 JJlillion toward the con·
struction of the Los An geles County
Museum of Art in Hancock Park,
which named its main gallery after
him.
Ahmanson's own art collection con~
tains such masters as Titian, El
Greco, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Frans
Hals, Monet and S8rgent.
Politically, Ahmanson was very ac-
tive in the Republican party and had
served as vice chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee.
Despite his hectic business pace, the
lean, six-footer became a champion
(See AHMANSON, Page !)
Ike Better
Following
New Attack
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower guf.
fered a major heart attack Saturday
night but is "alert and in good
spirits," his physicians reported to-
day.
"The early period following any
heart attack is the most criticaL The
general's response so far baS been
favorable," the physicians said in
response to queations submitted by
The Associated Press.
Officials at tWalter Reed Army
Hospital gave out answen: to written
questions follow,ing th e issuance of a
formal medical bulletin this morning.
Gen. Eiseajlower has been com·
fortable during the past 24 hours and
his vital signs (blood pressure, pulse
and breathing 'rate) have remained
stable," th ebulletin said.
''There has been no further rettD'·
fence of paih since the initial episode
the night of June 15. No signs of heart
failure have appeared. He has re·
mained alert and ln good spirits."
No further bulletins were planned
until 10 a.m. Tuesday.
"Mrs. Eisenhower has visited with
him frequently. His son, John and the
i::eneral's brothers have peen kept
fully informed of his condition," it ad-
ded.
The new seizure was Eisenhower'&
second within two months.
Doctors did not minimize the danger
although stable usually means the pa·
tient's treabnent and condition are
satisfactory.
Maj. George Foster, public affalr1
of!lcer at the hospital, said in answer
to a question doctor11 said they con-
sidered this "a major" attack.
Stoek Market•
NEW YORK (AP) -Glamor issues
were hit as the .stock market slid in
fairly active trading this afternoon.
(See quotations, Pages 18-19).
Nearly twice as many issues fell as
rore, and the Dow Jones industrial
average was down several points.
Orange Coan
Weather
Sunny. bfo, not the song, the
weather. And Old Sol will push
Tuesday's temperature up to 83
along the Orange Coast once
those usual mornihg low clouds
go their way.
INSmE TODAY
Gorden Grove'1 rathtr of the
Year for Orona• Coimi, fl wtU
quallfi<d for tll<! hOMr -unlh
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I
M~'1. June 17, 1968
J
New Waterfront ·FacilitfJ
Shark Island Yacht Club fla~ officers stand at at·
tention as the Americaq ensign is hoisted for first
time at club's new waterfront clubhouse on Bayside
Drive in Newport Beach. L&rJe crowd of members
and guests witnessed dedication of new clubhouse.
(See story, Page 10.)
Overturned Boat, Family of Three Killed
Fire Keep Beach
Lifeguards Busy As Car Leave s Fre eway
A fire at -sea and an overturned ski
boat kept rescue teams busy in
Newport Beach on summer's first
weekend. Neither incident .resulted in
major injuries.
The ski boat was being plioted by
Thomas Truman, 25, or 19442 Catfish
Circle, Huntington Beach, in Upper
Ne"''Port Bay when it suddenly flipped
while going through a turn.
Truman was treated for a minor
bump on the head, according to an
Orange County Harbor Department
official
A second boating mishap occurred
when fire broke out aboard a 2,5.foot
cabin cruiser situated l,<XX> yards off
.. the east jetty to Newport ~
The flames were put out upon Uie
arrival of fu:eboats.
Meanwhile, on the beaches an
estimated 130,000 people turned out to
take advanta·ge of warm water, clear
skies and a cool breeze. -
Newport Beach l,Jfeguard Logan
Lockabey said the ocean· temperature
rose to 68 degrees, the warmest for
any J une Jn memory.
f'rono Pqe 1
AHMANSON. • •
sailer and won more ulan 100 yachting
trophies.
Ahmanson married D o r o t h y
Johnstone Grannis In 1933, but she
divorced him in 1962 after a 29-year
marriage, charging extreme mental
cruelty. The1 had one son, Howard
Jr., who wU 11 at the time of the
divorce.
In 1965 Ahmanson married beauty
expert Caroline Leonetti on the roth
anniversary of her television pro-
gram's debut .on lQe CBS Television
. Network.
Strike May Darken
Lights on Broadway
NEW YORK (AP) -Aciora Equity
annoonced Monday a strike against
the legitimate Broadway theater and
nine road showa curre11Uy mOVing about the country, ~ -
The decision mea11t the first
Broadway bkackout slnce 1964, when a
one-day E111uity 6trike was 1ettlid by
personal intervention of then Mayor
Robert F. Wagn~r.
DAILY PILOT "---R1Mt+ N. W1M ,,.._
1\111111 K1ni1 Editor
n1m11 A. M'""•l111
MlllMlllll ldllOf
J1r1m1 F. Collint NtwPOrt attdl Clh' Edltw
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M1ili111 Addr11n P.O. hx 1171 t166J
OtMr Offlet•
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Hunflntton ... C1'11 M lft'I llrMt
I
A young family of three believed
to be staying with relatives in Hunt-
ington Beach was wiped o~t early
today when their car shot off the San
Diego Freeway and hit a light stan-
dard in Westminster.
A man and baby boy were dead at
the scene, according to the Orange
County coroner's .deputies, while a
young woman was dead on arrival at
Westminster Hospital.
The search for someone to identify
the victims Jed to Long Beach, then
to Venice, Los Angeles, back to Long
Beach and finally to Huntington Beach
early today.
Coroner's deputies said
peeled a notification to
19'8 County TrafUc
96 Death To U
they ex·
be made
l!Nl7
79
shortly be.fore noon.· but expressed
fears over announcement of the trag-
ic pre-dawn accident.
Parents of one tentatively identified
victini both suffer from heart condi-
tions and one is now recovering from
an attack, ~ccord.ing to coroner's
deputies.
A Costa Mesa man and woman were
also killed over the weekend when
their Las Vegas-bound vehicle drifted
off Interstate Highway 15, east of
Baker and strur.lt a parked truck·
trailer rig.
Lester A. Charle, 57, ef 144 E. Bay
St., and Ella E. Waltze , 52, of 140 E.
20th St., were hurled from the car and
·killed almost instantly, CHP in-
vestigators said.
Orange County coroner's deputies
were still awaiting word shortly before
noon on notification of relatives of t.l).e
man killed in the Westminster crash
today. ......
Identification was withheld until
police notified the victim's family.
Investigators said CHP officers Ken
Ahacic and Jerry Baker suspect the
driver fell asleep at the wheel, seconds
before the northbound car left the
roadway at high speed, 300 feet north
of Goldenwest Street.
It was not immediately determined
what caused the accident which killed
Charle and Mrs. Waltze four miles
east of Baker on Saturday.
Major Break for Rocky
Might Also Help Nixon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller has won a big-state en-
dorsement from Pennsylvania Gov.
Raymond P. Shafer for his GOP
presidential bid -but acknowledges a
drive for such backing could give new
delegates to rival Richard M. Nixon.
Shafer announced the endorsement
at the end of the Republican
Governors Association Conference at
Tulsa, Ok.la., over the weekend and
estimated 45 to 50 of Pennsylvania's 64
Republican delegates would join him
in backing Rockefeller.
Said Rockefeller: "In the !ast week.
my campaign has really taken off."
But he said further endorsements
from governors who are now favorite
sons could a lso release delegates to
join Nixon's already substantial block
of l}ominating votes.
"There is a delicate balance," he
said.
Nixon's campaign manager, John
Mitchell, said meanwhile the former
vice president already has "more than
enough delegates" to win the GOP
presidential n6fuination and "will not
engage in-an exchange of charge and
countercharge with Rockefeller."
'Big White St eamship'
Consigned to Scrap Heap
lly EVELYN SRllRWOOD or fhl Dl llf "Met Iliff
You can still leave your he-art in
Avalon, but you can't get it there
aboard the SS Catalina anymore.
The shlp, 44 years old and stlll feel·
lng young, is about to be sold for
scrap.
One result Js that other Catalina
traneportaUon routes will take up the
slack, including the 85-foot Island Holi·
.day passenger cruiser out of Newport
Harbor.
SS Catalina's owner Ch a r le y
Stillwell is vowing to rell his ship for
scrap iron after falling to reach an
agreemeflt with eight rn a r I t i m e
unions.
"She had just been painted and took·
ed. good for the season's crossings,"
Stillwell said today.
"Butt lost money on her In 1967 and
1 couldn't face rblng union costs
again.'' .
He allege1 the unions want 64 men
aboard, and clalmt Cout Guard re-
qulJ::ements are only 46.
SWlweU'1 ship last year transported
240,000 passengers to and fro.
Moving Into the wake created by her
absence will be smaller .boata, leaving
from Newport and tht C.tallna
Terminal tn San P<Clro.
The Island Holiday befan dally
voyages from the Balboa Pavlllon
June 15.
But other modes ot travtl will also
benefit, perhapt even more.
Planes already have w!~.d out
cross-country passenger tr~. And
so the biggea birds of the next century
could prove · quite a challenge to
catallna boats and their four-hour
passages.
Catalina Airlines makes the trip in
20 minutes. The romantic moonlight
cruise with music and dancing that
wac included with passage on the S. S.
Catalina Is replaced by a tune or two
on the blgh fl system
Travelers are advised, as a result,
to bring along their own romance. It
takes a fast worker to make a friend
on a fast flllht from the Long Beach
AlrpdfL
But there appears to be llttle mourn·
ing for the passing oC the SS catallna.
Mr1. Tbursa Smiley, deputy city
clerk on CatalinB. Island, said sbe
didn't· tbJM her 111anc1 would miss the
llOO tourists the ablp u1ed to bring
every day. '
"We are stw 1etUng a great many
people, and probably won't notice the
cancellation of the SS Catalina'• daily
trips.'' 1be 1ald.
Newport Improvement
Associa ti on to Meet
The West Newport Beach Im·
irovement AssoclaUon will hold ita an·
nual meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the council chamb!r1 of the Newport
Beach City Hall.
Don Mclnnjs, councilman for the
dbtrtct wilt be the guelt speaker.
Anyone tntereated may attend.
l
Cong Stronghold Fall~:
Guerrill.as Rout,ed by South V ietn:amese
From Wire Servlct:s
SAIGON (AP) -Grenade.throwing
Soutl\ Vleb:lamese riced from bunker
to bWlker and wtped out a Viet Coo&
11trongbold in face-to-face fighting that
ended at dawn tod"'1 ip a ~algon
.suburb.
Tlle· tlite Special Forces troops,
brOugbt to ~on to free 1 hamlet
held by the Viet Cqng for two weeks,
t killed $) guerrillas and drove 100
olhers into rice fields along the Saigon
river. They took 15 prisoners.
Only a few of the Green Beret
•oldJers were wounded in the daring
night assault after two days of
frustrating repulses.
American jets Sunday shot down
seven Communi&t helicopters being
used in South Vietnam and the
Demllltarlzed Zone (DMZ) border for
the lirst time Jn the war, military
spokesmen said today. There were un-
Hippocratic
Oath Taken
By 89 Grads
T1;>e Oath of IDppocrates, medicine's
code of ethics, was t.aken by 89
graduates of UCI.Callfornia College of
Medicine in a Friday night vespers
ceremony at the Newporter Inn.
Among other promises the new doc·
tors swore not to perform an Wegal
aborl1on or give poison to anyooe for
the purpose of committing suicide.
tn a solemn moment, Warren L.
Bostick, dean of the medical college,
told the graduates:
''Above all medicine mus~. have
compassion. You are in a privileged
p0sition to do much harm or much
good. Whatever you-do it will be subtle
and out of sight except by your c:on·
science.''
. Senior Class President Bruce Burke
reminded graduates, "We have been
driven on by the highest ideals qf
mankind -the challenge to alleviate
human suffering."
He sdid f!1 percent of the new doc:·
tors have expressed a desire to go -00
into s.pecialty training.
"We are graduating from a new
school, a small school, and we want to
go out and spread the renown of the
school," he said.
The Hippocratic Oath was ad·
ministered by Dr. David I. Nielsen,
Newport Beach specialist in internal
medicine.
Family and friends attended the
vespers ceremony.
Coa st Y Junior
Clubs Honored
A luau on the patio of the new
Orang_e Coast YMCA facility in
NewpOrt Beach• and the presentation
of annual awards and certllicates
brought the school year _progr~m . or
the Junior Hi-Y and Junior. Tri·Hi·Y
clubs of the Orange Coast YMCA to an
end .
Clubs of the Year honors went to
Kai Lua Jr. Tri-Hi-Y and the Saxons
Hi-Y Club. Randy Larson, from the
Gents Junior ID·Y was named most
active boy and Elaine Sligar from \,iai
Lua Junior Tri-Hi·Y Club was named
most active girl.
Members of the Jr. Hi-Y and Tri·Hi·
Y president's and advisor's council
received certificates of appreciation.
The Saxons Junior Hl·Y Club won the
round robin bask~tball tournament.
confirmed reporta a Communist •MIG
buzzed the border. ~
(The Columbia Brn1dc&atlng 5,ystem
reported lrom Da Nana: that a Com·
mn{list MJG strafed and sank a U.S.
gunboat near the J.DMZ Sunday with
the Josi of five lives but that U.S.
military lp0l<e1men oppeared to be
trying to cover up thls major escala·
tion. Navy spokesmen said the boat
was sunk by Communist sbore bat·(
teries,)
Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, com-
mander of South Vietnam forces in the
five provincu just below the DMZ (IV
Corps), called tbe ait'acUon au escala-
tion of the war. U.S. mWtary bead·
quarters in Saigon would say only that
unidentified aircraft believed to be
helicopters were taken under fire by
U.S. naval vessels and planea but
there had been "no visual con·
firmation'' because the action oC-
curred at night. :·:
Lam:.._ report wai notable in i&:it
never bef"Me had North Vietnam tiPt
Its Russian-buJlt belicopters~sout~-0f
the border to challenge what has tiiin
total American air superiority. ~e
unconfirmed report that a Soviet-mine
MIG bad flown below the border ~o
was a first. ~
Lam 1aJd two of the helicopta-s
.crashed on the south s.ide of the but(er
zone between North tDd South Vitt• > nam. ..
(The CSS-..port that a MIG h;t'a
U.S. naval vessel in tbe first instance
of the planes •Uacktng pytlilng otper
than U.S. plaoes came from <91'·
respondents Jert Gralnick and .Qon
Webster who said the military ~t
denied the report but that Da N.etg
sources confirmed it later. CBS t;id
the two surviving crewmen wer&?tn-
structed not lo talk ·In lho b~t
where they were taken.) °' ..... ,,..
~
UC Faculty
Raises Back~
By Assembly =~
SACRAMENTO (AP) The
Assembly rejected today a mew, I<>
eliminate pay raises for University of
California and state college loculty 1
members, th~ moved toward passage
of Gov. Reagan's record $5.7'2 billion
budget. -Democrats and Repl1'blicans jofn~d
in a 64-4 vote against an amendmefit
that would have wiped out the hikes.
Backing the amen d me nJ.
Assemblyman Robert L. Burke flt-
Huntington Beach), charged Uiat
faculty members had done nothing to
prevent anti-Vietnam war demonstra-
tions and artistic displays that be S~d
"none of us would tolerate anyw~
in public." . ,
The budget provides for a 5.5 Pfr·
cent pay boost for .UC professors, end
10 percent for the state college
faculty. ' ....
VICTIM -Ambulance attend·
ants lift Livonia Fuller, fi6, o(
2524 C 1 if f Drive, Newport
Beach, onto stretcher on New-port Boulevard alongside his
tilted car after Saturday night
collision. '
That represents a boost over w:lu}t
: the Republican governor ·asked -lor
earlier in the year -5 percent for UC
and 7 .5 percent for the colleges. ·
Assemblyman George T. Mllias IB·
Gilroy), asked that the pay raise1 ;be
preserved, declaring Burke wQUld
"punish the many based on ;the
misdeeds of the few." Drivers Injured
As Two Autos
Crash on Bridge
A Michigan 1>rofessor was headed
ho_me today and a Newport Beach man
was released from the hospital after
their cai:a collided Saturday night on
the Arches Bridge in Newport Beach.
The collision about 9:30 p.m. caused
one of the cars to land on top of the
four-loot·high bridge balustrade.
Driver of the perched car was Iden·
tilled as Livonia Fuller, 66 and retired,
of 2524 CliU·Drive, Newport.
Police said bis auto struck a curb
while preceeding north on Newport
Boulevard, crossed the d o u b l e
highway line and struck a car driven
by Richard Embertson, 43, a Western
Michigan Univ.ersity professor from
Kalamazoo.
Fuller was treated at H o a g
Memorial Hospital for cuts and
bruises, and released today. He was
driving alone at the time of the col-
lision.
"This is not a punishment," replied
Burke, "It is withholding of ·the
reward." He said he had ,een
"treasonous activities" take p)ace
during an anti-war rally he hac( at-
tended at Berkeley. ~
The Assembly's Demo c r a~ i c
leadership attacked UC on another
front, however. Assemblyman ?/in·
field A. Shoemaker (D-Lomwc),
chairman ol the house's DemocU.tic
Caucus, asked that university ; ex-
tension .agricultural research funds be
trimmed because the university rd"us-
ed to tell "us where there is a diiect
profit" involved from help offere4 to
farmers by extension. ...,
Chairman Robert W. Crown, iD·
Alameda), or the budget scree.ling
Ways and Means Committee, oppQsed
every amendment and asked ~for
passage of a bupget that i,s ~.6
million more than Reagan asked .•
"This is the largest budget in if.he
history of the state,'' he said, "owing
to the state's drastic growth and ;the
commensurate need for increC{Bed
state services," he said. ;
Shoemaker charged tihe univenity
refused to tell the legislature how {1 is
spending the money. ;
•
•'
0
OMEGA
Yowr Omtaa
Salt1 &: Se-rv&c1 :
Age-ncy .
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.i-1ry Dooltnlnt
A Spocl1ltyl --· .,_ Ila ~
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• . .
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•
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
~r .. .lllflt• 17~· I· Ml.CM , ... 1)
POLYNESIAN PARADISE -Ready to extend the traditional
aloha welcome to other 1968 Empire debutantes and their guests
are hostesses (left to right), the Misses Laurel Rae Lloyd, Kath-
leen Diane Glockner, Sondra Lee Osterhoudt and Patricia
Louise Kemp. The luau was given at the home of Mrs. Glockner's
parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Francis H. Glockn~r.
Debuta ·ntes • Merry Whirl
Given a few days-in catch
their breath and relax
before the momentous oc·
casion in their life, being
presented to society, are
Pi Phis
Stir Up
Big Splash
Harbor area Pi Beta Phi
members are Io o k in g
forward to making a big
splash this summer.
And they're enlisting the
aid of their high school age
daughters and college ac-
tives to do it.
For the group will dive in-
to summer acUvities Thurs-
day, June 20, with the an-
nual Summer Splash party
in the home of Mrs. Earl
Corkett.
Looking forward to rest
after a busy year o f
meetings and book reviews
which supi)ort community
philanthropies, members
will relax and enjoy 4
luncheon, slated for 11 :30
a .ID. followed by bridge and
a harbor cruise aboard the
yacht Salacia.
Organizing the • activities
is Mrs. Roy E. June who
will be assisted by the
Mmes. Jack Aliord, Robert
Rodman, Arthur C. Nodine,
J. L. Foster, Pat
Didricksen, and S. E .
Stephanou.
The newly elected ex·
ecutive board who alsO will
help with hostess duties in·
elude Mrs. Laurence Kittle,
president; Mrs. June, vice
president; Mrs. Robert
T a u b e , c o rresponding
secretary; Mrs. Virginia
B o'l I r;n an , recording
secretary, and Mrs. Richard c. Elliott, treasurer,
1968 Empire Debutant.e5.
Their formal bow will be
made b e fore assembled
families and friends next
Friday evening during the
fourth annual ball in the
Balboa Bay Club .
Climaxing a whirlwind of
parties, given for them and
their escorts and friends,
will be the after-the -
rehearsal fete tonight in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
ny McKeever.
Also hosting the in.formal
hot dog_ party will be Mr.
and Mrs. R06S E. Heflin and
Mr. and Mrs. Flave B.
Gibbs . Their daughters, the
Misses Mary McKeever,
Juliana Gibbs and Holly
Heflin who are 1 9 6 6
debutantes also will assist
with hostess duties.
Honored guests will be
Mrs. Frank Marshall, ball
chairman; Mrs. 'f1lomas
LOOKING TO SUMM ER -And looking especially to the fun-filled Summer
Splash party planried by Pi Beta Phi are (left to right ) Miss Peggy ~nn Al·
ford, her mother, Mrs. Jack Alford. Mrs. Roy E. June and her daughter, Miss
Patricia June.
Crosson Jr., presentation
chairman and their
husbands.
Aloha welcomes were ex-
tended debutantes and their
escorts when they arrived at
the home of :W.r, and Mrs.
Francis H. Glockner last
Saturciay night.
The setting was
transformed into a
P.olynesian Paradise with
flaming torches 1 i g h1t i n g
palm trees. Low tables were
laden with luau dis·hes, and
leis, flown in. fresh from
Hawaii, were presented to
guests colorfully clad in
Island attire.
Music of the Islands was
provided by the Shiba band
and the talented Luki Lani
dancers interpreted authen-
tic dances of Tahiti.
Additional hosts were the
Messrs. and Mmes. Frank
Lloyd, Harry Kemp and
Melvin A. Osterhoudt. Their
debutante daughters are the
Misses Kathleen D i a n e
Glockner, Laurel Rae Lloyd,
Patricia Louise Kemp and
Sondra Lee Osterhoudt.
Another international tour
was taken the week before
when a South-of·the-border
party was staged in the
Wayne Slocum home on
Lido Isle.
Strolling ma 'riachis
serenaded young couples as
they dined and danced
against a background of
pinatas, s e r a p e s and
brilliant paper flowers.
Hostesses were the Misses
Donna Jean Lee, Joan
. Michelle Hamilton a n d
Shawn Elizabeth Slocum.
Their parents are t h e
:W.-essrs. and Mmes. La.wren·
ce H. Lee, Jack K. Hamilton
and Wayne Slocum .
' Other debutantes are the
Misses Dellyn E l e a n o r
Binswanger, Linda Marie
Fan'8ler, 'Diane Adele
Johnson, Marcia A n n
Mc Kerren and Susan Carol
Shafer.
PULLING STRINGS -There will be no string pulling necessary to get
into the puppet show sponsored by the Mfiliants of Hoag Memorial
Hospital, Presbyterian, but there will be Jots of string pulling on the
stage. Imagining what it might be like to be a marionette are Wendy
Miller (left) and Kelly Rabbitt, two 3-year-old Pinocchios. Mrs. T. D.
Williamson, who is guiding the girls, is also g uiding the show as its
chairman. ...
For Children
Strings Attached
To Affiliants Show
Summer's here, but members of Affiliants Chapter of the Auxiliary
of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian can't be found lounging on the
beach or packing their bags for a vacation.
They're too busy planning a program .•. one with strings attached.
It's a puppet show and it's scheduled for Saturday, June 22, in the
·hospital Conference Center, Newport Beach.
Two performances are planned by the Bob Baker Marionette
troupe in order to accommodate as many children as possible. One will
be given at 10:30 a .m. and another at 1:30 p.m.
Proceeds from the $1 tickets will go to the hospital. They can be ob-
tained by calling Mrs. R, B. Simpson at 548-8374, or can be purchased at
the door.
The special magic of Bob Baker's original· and amusing puppets has
delighted children of all ages and this year promises to be no exception.
Serving on the puppet show cOmmittee will be Mrs. Tom Williamson,
chairman, Mrs. Simpson, 4ck.ets, Mrs. James Blixt, publicity, and Mrs.
Pete Rabbitt, project chairman. . '
For Goodness Sake: Her · Honesty Was Too Hard to Take
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 22
and have been happily married for
three years. My husband will soon be
leaving for Vietnam. Recently he ask-
ed me if I wou1d remarry if something
should happen to him. I am a realistic
person and I believe in telling the
truth. I replied, "Yes, I think I pro-
bably would."
He looked shocked at first and then
be became angry and shouted, "I
couJdn't stand the thought of someone
else having you -and living off my
insurance iD the bargain."
This really hurt me, ·Ann. tt isn't as
if I'd be looking for anyone. It's just
that since I'm so young and we have no
children I don't think I should spend
the.r~st ·of my life in mourning. Arn t
wronf.-to 'feel th.ii way? Should I have
• '
..
ANN LANDERS
Ued to make him reel good? I'd ap·
preciate your opinion . -HONEST
BUT GUILTY
DEAR R. BUT G.: Questinns that
1t1rt with "What would yOu do 1(-"
are best answered this way: "ll'1 Im ·
po11lble to predict wbt t I "'ould dn
U-. I'd have to waJt and S"~ ...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: t.!y h:art
ached for that young br:dc v.·110 h:i d
circles un<ler her pretty• blue eyes
'
• ~ :-t. . ..o.·-· ------
beca use h.er snoring groom kept her
a Wake untiJ dawn. I'd like. to offer a
solution that worked for my Aunt Em-
ma and Uncle Wallace. She thought it
up herself.
Aunt Emma read up an snoring and
round out th a t most people s n o r e
because their mouths nop open and a
p!~~e of Joof;e tissue flutters wh en the
p~rson breathes. She concluded that if
5he could keer, Uncle Wallace's mouth
sh ut the prob em would be llO!ved.
SO Aunt Emma took strips of muslin
and tied Uncle Wallace's m·outh shut
every evening just before bedtime.
They are both goue now but they were
happily married for 45 years.
Please print this letter. It CQUld save
some marriages. -WESTCHESTER
DEAR WESTY: Strips of muslin
only! No embalming nuld? Your uncle
must have beeo a saint to toleral.t
1uch tre.atmeot. Sorry, I can't e.ndorae your 0 1olu-
llon." 'fylog a mao'1 mouth shut could
I t a d to problem• more ierlou1 than
snoring. He couldn't aay "I love you "
or anything .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: What has
become of front door!? I am getting
aick and tired of being told when l rint:
the fr ont bell -''Please go to the back
door. I just scrubbed the en tr an~
hall.'' I always wonder for whom the
entrance hall was scrubbed -Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip, maybe?
RecenUy I was just about to ring ttie
fro nt bell when the electric doors of
the attached garage new open. "Come
In through the garage,.,_ .a voice
ordered. "We just put down new
carpeting."
I was brought up with carpeting and
I'm not a pig who doesn't know enough
to wipe my shoes on the doormat
before entering a home. Furthermore.
I've always been under the impression
that side doora and back doors were
for tradespeople and 1ervants.
What ahould a person say to !el the
l
bC>St know he resent& second-class
freatment? -P.Z.D.
DEAR P.Z.D.: U yog 1<1tnl bolag
relegated to the aide or back d:oor, 1ar
10. Sometimes.people II.ave ao WIJ of
tnowfog tbat tbe1r behaviir t1 of·
tensive u11tll they are t.ot•. So tell 'em.
Is alcoholism a disease? How can
the alcoholic be tre.ted? Is there a
cure? Read the booklet "Alcoboliam -
Hope and Help,., by Ann Landen.
Enclose 35' cents in coin with yow-re-
queat and a 1 o u g, itamP«l-teJ1..
addressed envelope.
AM Landero will be glad lohelp:iou
with your pn>blem1. Sond lllem lo her
ln care ot the DAILY PILOT, en.clos-
ing a otamped, Hll.addre-.,,.
veJope. .. .,
I • . 'l
I
\ Couples ·1
Host Luau ·
A ltatlvt Ra-UU luau 1,1
belnt,JllMtd by Ibo y...,,
Marrlod Cou,pleo 5und&j'
ocbool clan of tho c.,ta
M"• l.l'ounquore Cburdl.
The l.l'rlday, Juno :II oveot
will be&ln at 7 p.111. In Ibo
polio of 1111 HOlll'Y llowoll
hom• In Colla M-.
A bullet ol ll&wallu ~
chicken and oparerlbe, ban
d'oeuvre•, Md skit dllbet
will be NrVod Wblla tho
Mil•u Randee Gaar, Vlcld
Murrin and Pamila Mlln'ln
pour puoch. ·
Hawallan mtertiainment
• will be featured • n d
1urprltes are on the pro·
ll'•m. In ch a r11 of U ·
rangementa are Mr1. Henry
Rowell and Mrs. Douglas
Olson, •H)lled by I b e
Mme1. Jerey H am pt o n,
David Price, Jeme1 Llndny
and Gary Smtih.
-. -. . . ' -.
Six Decades
Together Feted
Br ltAY LAlllON ., ..... .., , .........
Diamond.a are a couple'•
beat frilndl when man and
wife !lava IPIDI llO yearo to-
11tbar, u !lave the Terry
RalJtom of NeWPOfl Beach. Not about to lei a dlalnmd
annlvlrlafl' pu1 unnoticed,
frl1ndl of !be couple 1ta1ed
a aurprtlo ·party IOl' them
lut WHk, complete with lowfrlDI wblta cake and
plenty of nowero .
More than 10 people coJ..
laborated to throw the eel•·
bration the day before the couple'• 1ctu1 I anntvv-
sary. Sectloa1 of the huae
spedally-made layer cake,
1prtn.k11d with hearts and
dove1 and topped by fresh
ro1e1 nestled ln IJ't•n nef
ware p111ed around while
the couple opened their
111t1. .
rlod lo Chlcqo In lllOI. where Mra. Rala:ton wu
llvinl• Raiaton C&llll or!Jln·
ally frOlll Mlcbllan wlllle
bl1 wife wu born in Au1-trl1.
Tht couple moved to the
W"t Coeot . In 19211, .. tiling 1n Pu1den1, whert Mr1.
Ralston'• llater 1tw Uve1.
Fourteen year a later, in the
ten" dayo Juat before World
·War II the coµple bou1ht
property on the point on
Btlboa I11and. Their hoUJe.
tr.m which t h e 1 could
watch cru11er1 and battle·
1hJp1 plyinf llon1 the coaat,
w11 one o the flrat at the beach.
Be1lde1 the 1l1ter bi P111·
adena, Mr1. RalJton baa a
brother lo Lot An1ele1.
See Sirens
Anyone wl.shinl to attend
may call Mr1. Olson, MB·
7218 for re1ervat10DJ.
MR. AND MRS. TIRRY RALSTON
60 VHr• of Marriage
The followtnc day, neigh·
bors dropped in during an
open hou1e bringing glfta,
Oower1 and candy.
The Ralatons were mar·
TOPS Sea Siren• meet in
Killybrooke School, Cotta
Mea, every Wedne1day at 7 p.m.
Horoscope
Aries: Lead the · Way
KNIT A lllTt -Hand knit. de;igned by Louiae of Santa Ana will be modeled
next Friday In the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, when members of Zela
Tau Alpha alumnae gather for a benefit luncheon. Showing off their out!itl are
(left to right) the Mmea. David Wilson, E. Richard Walwlck and Jerry Nash.
Zeta Tau Alpha
TUESDAY, advertl•inl pro1ram. Deal
JUNE I 8 with peO!)le wllo .,.. at a
By SYDNEY OMARJl d I 1 tan c e. Keep com· municatlon Une1 open.
"The wile man controls VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22):
his destiny , . , Astrology News concerning accountJ,
points the way." debts, credits is received.
ARIES (March 2t-April Probe aeep for truth: obtain hlnt from CAN CE R
I F~ "
Fresh Idea
9201
a.16
1211 .22l!i New Charter Awarded •
19): You break through red message. Some matters are
tape. People listen, observe, hidden. But if persistent you
are favorably impressed. get the facts -and they
Lunar cycle high . Take in· help.
itiative. Lead the way. New LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Make suggestions. Spark
contacts prove I r u i t l u I · mate or par.tner into action .
Throw off shackles of self-But don't try to force or
doubt. dominate. Utilize your in-
i
'
" ' ..
i
) ,,
• '"'. #if
\, .
[._...__, '-..JL__." ~L!.»i
L ·"·· --'· .. ., ... :.l
"" 1lf""; .... 111 w.-r' ~ EIGHT f resh , new
fashions from simple b.asic
to high to low ·belted
beauties -EIGHT smart
ways to look summer, fall,
all teasoM. Euy4ew,
Print8d Pattern 9201 :
NEW Misseti' Sizes 8, 10, 12,
14, 16. NEW Half Sizes 121h ,
14\1, 16\1, 18\1, 20\1, 22\i.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 1n
coin! for each pattern -
add 15 cents for each pat-
tern fOr first-class mailing
and special handling;
otherwise thlrd-cla11
delivery will take three
weeks or more. Send tn
Marian Martin, the DAILY
PILOT, '42, Paltlll'O 0.pt.,
232 West 18th St., New York,
N.Y. 10011. Print NAft.tE,
ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE
and STYLE NUM8ER.
Choose one pattern free -
clip coupon kt new SprlJ'I&·
Summer Pattern cata1o&.
JOO styles, all sizes. Send 50
Ci!nts .
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
Will gather next Friday for .a
noon luncheon and fashion
1how in the Costa· Mesa Golf
and Country Club and will
receive their charter form ·
lng the new South Orange
C.oast Alumnae chapter.
W'J1. Thomaa T. Gwin.
p!"ttldent of the California
South and Hawaii District,
will present the charter.
Members represent Huntington Beach, Costa
Mesa , Newport Be a c h ,
LaguDa Beach , Lag u n a
HUia, San Juan Capistrano
and San Clemente.
Orange County
Rehabilitation Center for
Crippled Children a n d
Adults will benefit from the
proceeds .
Reservations. due tomor·
row, may be mad! with
Mrs . Graham Gibbons, ~48-
59M; Mrs. Burton S. Grant.
673-6981 , or Mrs. E. Richard
Walwlck, 546-1377.
TAURUS (April 20·May nate sense or b a I an c e .
20): Fine for speaking up at Justice will out -with your
office or club meeting. Your aid.
approach is dynamic, and SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
people are impressed. Mem-21): Use intuition to better
ber of opposite sex pays u n d e r s t a n d associates.
m e a ningful compliment. There is undercurrent of
Your t.'<lnfldence due to soar. mystery. Someone may not
GEMINI: (May 21.June be te lling all he knows .
20): Confidence i.!i restored Realize this and wait for
in friend; you receive afd in facts. Check files. past
fullillment of wish, desire. records.
Excellent for entertaining at SAG JTTARl.US (Nov. 22-
home. Include r a m I I y Dec . 21): Social activity em·
members in any outing. phaslzed. Relief of burden is
Harmony re s tore d on indicated. You make con·
domestic front. tacts which are s-timulating.
'Happiness Is' Theme
Of Beta Gamma Head CANCER (June 21-July Pursue creative endeavors.
22): Be perceptive where hvorlte hobby J)Nlvides
Happiness Is_ begi'ns the Cl responsibility, career mat-great satisfaction. arence Nelson. scrapbook. l a d All CAPRI theme of Mrs . William d ers re concerne . may CORN (Dee. 22· an. Robert McG!amery, not be q 'le what 't J 19) o JI Guthrie. newly e J e ct e d philanthropy. ui t appears an. : eta s appear to president of Beta Gamma on .rurface. Know tills and multiply. Accomplish one
chapter. It concludes with The new board will meet take your tJme. Avoid mak-task at a time. Remain close
the phrase Often Close at with Mrs. Guthrie to plan Ing demands. Be alert, to home base if practical.
Hand in ESA . since Beta next year's activities on Ju· versa-tile. Duties .connected with basic
Gamma is an affiliate of ly IL LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): issues, property, security
Epsilon Sigma Alpha in-Mrs. Raupp and Mrs. Travel, long-range plans are are dominant.
t.ernational sorority. McGJamery were presented 1pot11 g ht ed. Fine for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
Following her installation first pearl awards at the in-writing, catching up on eor· 18 ): Ideas are p~ntHuJ . Key
at Francois, Mrs. Guthrie
1
_rsl:a:ll:ati:'o:n:m:e:e:ti:n::g·====='•:•:po:n:d:•:nc:•:· :•:u=t l:i:•:i:n=g=i:•:to::••:l•:c:t:th:•::b•:•:t ==•ti=c~kl announced her chairmen for
the coming year.
Serving wW be the Mmes.
Robert Speth, y@ar book ;
George Keller, social; Bill
Wiener, ways and means;
George Wier, welfare;
William Morey, jonquil girl;
Al Raupp, publicity; Ken-
neth Kiehm , aw a rd s ;
William Hewston, bud~et :
Al Hackmei1ter, rushing;
De nce Clu b
lbe first, third and fifth
Friday& of NCh month
members Of Lace a n d
Leather Square Dance Club
meet 1t 8 p.m. In Wertmont
School, Huntington Beach.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mn.
Kids Like to
'Ask Andy '
,,
FREE OF EXCESS HAIR FOREVER!
Say goodbye to unYJanted hair on your
face, e.rms and, legs ••• anywhere it's
a Pt"Oblem. Our kree Dermatron
method is fa.st, gentle, effective.
Consult our expert technician; there's
no obtigatton, of course. Beauty Salon.
,P MsQ/tS yt'"' Newport
•
CLAIROL* USES ITS BRAIN to fi111re out the most individual hair care possible.
when a im stylist punches the cateiones descriptive of your own hair the new clairol . ' .
HAIR CARE COllPUTU responds with a completely personalized, CUSTOM CARE' con-
ditioner formula. shampoo and set plus CUSTOM CARE' FORMULOTION,' is just 7.50.
haircut, from 4.00. you'll really be usinr your head when you call for an appointment at
JOSEPH MAGNIN BEAUTY WEST.
SOUTH COAST PW>., COSTA MESA, 540-5050:
1lii•p i"' •f t•utli cot1f plttl 1 lirht•I 1t tfi• ttll tl itgo fr••••y, tottt me11 :
Mo1ullty, ttn.1r1d1y, ft14.., 10 to •:JO, fvtttl1y, wod11ts41y 111tl 1tturtlty 10 .. 4
I .
·'
with quality. Ac-cent on
Yilitl, 1bort journeya. Get
together with those who
share intere8ta. Give at·
tention ,to me11aa:e1 ,
memos .
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Excellent for purchase
of home applianCf!1 . Add to
comfort. Be considerate of
family members. Fu I f i 11
needs -without being ex-
travagant. Day yQU add to
possessions.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
B~RTHDAY you are capable
of helping people in trouble.
You seem to draw in·
dividuals with problems.
Would be wise to also help
yourself. Social life due to
improve.
GENERAL T,EN-
DENCIES: Cycle high for
ARJES, TAURUS, GEMINI.
Soecial w o r d to A-
QUARIUS: concentrate on
finishing what you start.
~ ~ .t ~ .t ~ ~~ ,.~Vt,,;~ .~
make· dinner a
dramatic departure
in May Co's Terrace Room
Dining i1 I delightful plo11ur1 when you shop 1t
>.A1y Co, C11+o1 M111. Alon~ with 1xc1ll111+ food
-you m1y h1v1 your choice of imported dom11tic
win11, beers or ch1mp19n1. Dinner is 1erve~
Moncley through Fricl ey "i9ht1 until 1:)0 p.m.
luncheon 1ervecl deity.
T erroct Room, •pp« lnel
Te 1111111 11111 wllo't 1uei.y lor YOU In monev •nc:I 1ov1, ord•r sy11ntv Om•H'• may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at
~klel, "S.Crt!I Hinh '11t Min •rid bristol, COSta meEl&·, 546-9321 , 675-3418 -abOp Women." Strid blrlt'td•I• •Old .fG c1n'11 lo Om1rr "1rro1et1y S.ctel1, !hi D"lLV mon. tbru 1at:10 3.m. {o 9:30 p.m . ~ILOT, ao~ 37~Q, Gr1nct Clnlr•"' ~"=·-l._~~'!""'~!'111!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!1""~~~~~~~~~~ flcn, NIW York, N.Y. Ulan. _
z.e S~ ;1i.1ss~ /\.lu..:twj-U..._ ·sq'f.3'311/J..~leo<k .~ ... 34 '1<#
•
l
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I
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'
J "
I
I I
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•
.. Costa --·
. "
VOL 61, NO. 145, 3 ~ECTIONS, ·30 PAGES
DAIL 't l"IL.OT $11tf Plltlt
Headed for Tahiti
Tom Corkett (at helm), and his Newport Harbor crew aboard
· ·Salacia wave goodby to wives and friends minutes after the start of
• "'the 3,571-mile Los Angeles to Tahiti race. Salacia took an early lead
in the light southerly breezes. (See story, Page 10.)
F oriner Coast
Finance Wizard
Ahmanson Dies
• •r Utlltlf fl'1't1$ t11~1fn..1!. , Former .Newport ·BeBch -resident•
Howard ·Ahmanson, who parlayed a
few hundred dollars. into a fortune of
millions and then turned to philari·
thropy and art collecting, died today of
a heart seizure while vacationing in
Belgium. He was 61.
Ahmanson was a long time Newport
Beach resident on Harbor Island and
was an ardent yachtsman. He was a
member of Newport Harbor Yacht
Club and owner and 5kipper of the 1()..
meter yacht Sirius. Later, he bpught
an 8.1-foot M boat which he renamed
Sirius Il. With this boat, he set a new
elapsed time record for the San Diego
to Acapulco Race. He was also first to
finish in 1961 in the Los Angeles to
Honolulu Transpac race.
Since the Acapulco race, he hadn't
been as active in yachting.
A virtual boy wonder, Ahmanson
started his own fire insurance agency
at the age of 20 with only $588.21, but
at his death was chairman o! the
board of six lucrative companies.
Included atnong the firms he owned
were Home Savings and Loan, largest
5&L firm in the
nation which in·
creased its assets
more than 900
times after he
purchasro it; the
Ahmanson B a n k ,
and Trust Co., list-·
ed i n American
Banking's top 10
percent: the H. F.
Alunanson Co., the
largest writer ot'
rire insw-ance in
California: and the National Ameri·
can Jnsura:ice Co. of Omaha, Neb.,
one of the nation's largest.
Born July 1, 1906, in Omaha,
Salacia Takes Leacl
In Tahiti Yacht Race
A late report from the Los Angeles
to Tahiti Yacht Race placed Salacia
210 miles from Los Angeles at 10 a ..
today. Aranji was one third of a mile
behind Salacia.
Others in the race and their
distanceS behind the leader are Rap-
ture, Urmiles-: .QtW\iqtd~ 18 miles; Mis·
ty. 20 miles and.Star Dancer, 28 miles.
See earlier stor)'. Page 10.
Swimming Pool
Work Begins at
Orange Coast Y
Construction on the Orange Coast
YMCA's Olympic size swimming pool
and a 33 by 30 foot diving tank began
Monday, according Max Russell.
president of the board of directors.
The $65,000 to $70,000 pool project,'
which is scheduled for completion
near Ute end of August. will offer
swimming 'instruction. to Y members
and groups beginning at the lB-month
age "mother-toddler" program
through adult classes and recreational
swims for Y groups.
The pool is unique in that it will be
44 by 75 feet, but only three and a half
to live and a half feet in depth for in -
structional, competitive and 5afety
purposes.
The diving tank, \IHl{ch will be used
for scuba, life&a6ng and diving in·
structions, 'will contain a one meter
and a three meter board.
Funds for the project, ap·
proximately two-thirds of which have
been obtained, came through a major
anonymous donation and a $10,000
pledge by the Y Men'sClub.
The Orange Coast YMCA is located
at 2300 University Drive in Newport
Beach.
TQtlay's Closing
EDI II ON N.Y. Stoeks
COSTA MESI\, CACIFORNl,I; "40NDAY, ~UNE T7, T968 TEN CENTS
LBJ Pushing Gun Curbs
.
NRA Starts Oppositwn,Drive as Pressure Builds
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pressure
for tougher gun control laws contiDues
to build across the nation, but one
presidentiad candidate has cailed f0r
caution in framing the bills and the
National Rifle AS6ociation has started
a campaign against stiffer legislation.
President Johnson over the weekend
ordered a top-priority campaign to get
Congress to pass an administration·
proposed bill restricting the sale of
rifles and other long guns.
Me~a Woman,
Man .Killed
In Car Crash
A young family of three believed
to be staying with relatives in Hunt-
ington Beach was wiped out early
today when their car shot off the San
Diego Freeway and hit a light stan·
dard in Westminster.
A man and baby boy were dead at
the scene, according to the Orange
County coroner's deputies, while a
young woman was dead on arrival at
Westminster Hospital.
The ·search for someone to identify
the victims led to Long Beach, then
to Venice, Los Angeles, back to Long
Beach and finally to Huntington Beach
early today.
C-Oroner's deputies said they ex·
~ted a notification to be made
1968 County TrafUc
96 Death Toll
·1987 79
shortly before noon, but exptessed
fears over annolUlcement of the trag-
ic, pre-dawu accident.
Parents of one tentatively identified
victim both suffer from heart condi·
tions and one is now recovering from
an attack, according to coroner's
deputies.
A Costa Mesa man and woman were
also killed over the weekend when
their Las Vegas-bound vehicle diifted
off Interstate Highway 15, east of
Baker and struck a parked truck·
tra.l,ler rig.
Lester A. Charle, 57, of 144 E. Bay
St .. and Ella E. Waltze, 52, of 140 E.
20th St., were hurled from the car and
killed almost instantly, CHP in-
vestigators said.
Orange County coroner's deputies
were still awaiting word shortly before
noon on notification of relatives of the
man killed in the Westminster crash
today.
ldentilication was withheld until
police notified the victim's family.
Investigators said CHP officers Ken
Ahacic and' Jerry Baker suspect the
driver fell asleep at the wheel, seconds
before the northbound car Jeft the
roadway at high speed, 300 feet north
of Goldenwest Street.
It was not immediately determined
what caused the accident which killed
Charle and Mrs. Waltze four miles
east of Baker on Saturday.
Stock Market.
N.EW YORK (AP) -Glamor issues
-were hit as the stock market slid in
fairly active trading this afternoon.
(See quotations, Pages 18·19). '
'
Presidential aide J~h A. Calltano
Jr., told newsmen at the Texas White
House Saturday that "there will be no
stone unturned in trying to get this
passed. There will _ be total in·
volvement, not only of the mtorney
general and the Justice Department
but also of the President himself."
But the leading op~ent of strong
gun-control laws, the National Rifle
Association, plaM a letter-writing
drive to get i~ 900,000 members to in·
undate Congress with mail against the
bill.
Past efforts by the NRA have been
singularJj successful. But there are in·
diCations 1hat this time the organiza·
tion will .have tougher going as the
public continues to press for the stiffer
laws in the wake of the piStol slaying
of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy.
Califano said the White House alone
has received over 5,000 letters calling
for sm>ng"controls since Kennedy was
killed June 5.
Sen. Eugene J. McCartby, runnirig
for the D~mocratic pres id en ti a I
nomination, while calling for new
la·wS, warned eigainst legislation pass·
ed "under panic conditiQns."
The Minnesota senatot said Sunday
he is for a federal program of regis·
tration of "sidearms and on what
would be coqsidered heavy guns.''
•Fight Gun L --"'' Viet Cong aws
~1 Tustin Senator Blasts Controls
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislator said today demands for ! stricter firearms controls were being "cynically exploited by-per-~
sons and group5 who have been working for years to deny Ameri-
cans the right to defend themselves with a gun."
Republican Sen. John G. Schmitz of Tustin, a member of the
John Birch Society, said the drive for tightened gun laws must be ~
11resisted with all our strength."
"The prerequisite to abolishing private ownership of any I type of gun is registration," Schmitz said in a statement. "Guns can ti iJ only be forcbly collected if they are first registered." ~ r He said no law could prevent a criminal from obtaining a
firearm and that new legislation would work to the detriment of the J
l law abider. iJ
In reference to the slaying of--sen. Robert F. Kennedy, ~
Schmitz added, "if guns are registered as a result of one killing
they can be . confiscated as a result. of another. In. a period when
crime and nots have become so widespread, to disarm the good
men is to insure the triumph of the destroyers."
Cl1emical Plant, Chinese
Cafe on Council 'Menu'
A big biochemical laboratory, a con~
troverslal tract of homes with at.
tacbed apartments for elderly parents
and a Chinese reg£aurant are among
items up for discussion by the Costa
Mesa City Council tonight.
A five-page a)!enda will be covered
by councilmen. beginning with a 6:30
o'clock business session, followed by a
7:30 o'clock legislative meeting.
Quick approval is expected for the
co ndit,ional use permit sought so that
the Hyland Division of Travenol
Laboratories Inc., can exceed Ute city
height limit with its three-story plant.
The blood processing and products
firm will establish its West Coast
headquarters at 3300 Hyland Ave ..
opening in about 15 months and
ultimately employing 600 persons.
More disc ussion is expected ,
however, on a variance sought by
developer George Buccola, to build a
28·1ot eastside subdivision with essen·
tially two units per Jot.
Residents of the surrounding area
bitterly criticized the so·called home·
for.mother tract last week, art.er
which the planning c o m m i s s i o n
recommended it be denied by the
council.
Commissioners did recommend ap-
proval of his tentative tract dividing
the propert.v into 28 lots, upon which
he can still build ordinar.v homes,
wilhout the included retirement unit.
Action also is due tonight on a
variance to allow Kam F. Yee,
Wesbninster restaurateur, to add a 21·
capacity banquet room to his Chinese
restaurant.
Councilmen delayed action on the
matter two Wei!ks ago in order to
closer examine what problems of
expansion of Mei's Fa m 1 y
Restaw·ant . 1505 Mesa Verde Drive,
might pose to the adjacent Bel Congo
Motel.
The council also will receive a
recommendation on the expansion of
air service at Orange County Airport
by Skybus, Inc., which proposes shut-
tle service via Constellation airliner.
Ike Recovering
After 5th Major
Heart Attack •
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower suf.
fered a major heart attack Saturday
night but is "alert and in good
spirits," his physicians reported lo·
day.
Stronghold
Wiped Out
From Wire Servl«s
SAIGON (AP} -Grenade-throwing
South Vietnamese raced from bunker
to bunker and wiped out a Viet Cong
stronghold in face-to-face fighting that
ended at dawn today in a Saigon
suburb.
The elite Special Forces troops,
brought to Saigon to free a haptlet
held by the Viet Cong for two weeks,
killed 30 guemllas and drove 100
others into rice fields along the Saigon
river. They took 15 prisoners.
Only a few of the Green Beret
soldiers were wounded in the daring
night assault after two days of
frustrating repulses. .... .
American jets Sunday !hot ~ down
seven Communist helicopters bQing
used in South Vietnam and the'
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) border for
the fi rst time in the war, military
spokesmen said today. There were un.
confirmed reports a Communist MIG
buzzed the border.
(The Columbia Broadcasting System
reported from Da Nang that a Com·
munist MIG strafed and sank a U.S.
gunboat near the DMZ Sunday with
the loss of five lives but that U.S.
military spokesmen appeared to be
trying to cover up this major escala4
tion. Navy spokesmen said the boat
was sunk by Communist shore bat-
teries.)
Lt. Gen. lioang Xuan Lam~ com·
mander of South Vietnam forces in the
five provinces just below the DMZ (IV
Corps), called U1e air action an esC8'1a·
tion of the war. U.S. military head·
quarters in Saigon would say only that
unidentified aircraft believed to be
helicopters were taken under fire by
U.S. naval vessels and vtanes but
there had been "no visual con·
firmation" because the action oc-
curred at night.
Lam's report was notable in that
never before had North Vietnam sent
its Russian-built helicopters south of
the border to challenge what has been
total American air superiority. The
unconfirmed report that a Soviet-made
MIG had flown below the border also
was a first.
Lam said two of the helicopters
crashed on the south side of the buffer
zone between North and South Viet·
nam.
Ahn1anson credited much of his early
success to his father, who started call·
ing him a genius when he was only 5
years old.
!!Every evening after dinner,''
AbmansQn said, "he would take ri\e
aside and while he smoked a cigar
h~'d talk over with me the events of
the day ·-business affairs and
finances -as if I had the maturity
and judgment of a man of 50."
Birth Curb Shot Works
"The early period following any
heart attack is the most critical. The
general's response so far has been
favorable," the physicians said in
response to questions submitted by
The Associated Press.
(The CBS report that a MIG hit a
U.S. naval vessel in the first instance
of the planes attackiiig anything other
than U ..S,.. planes came from cor·
respondents Jeff' Gralnick and Don
\Vebster who "said the military first
denied the report but Utat Da Nang
sources confirmed it later.
When Howard waS only 12 or 13, his
(See AHMANSON, Page %)
Mesa Accident
I~jures Woman
A woman from Orange was injured
Saturday night when her car collided
with another vehJcJe in a broadside
ct"Ash at Bristol Street and Newport
Boulevard ln Costa Mesa.
Mary A. Roby, i.o. of 690 W.
Palmyra Ave .. was treated at Hoag
Memorial Hospital after Ute accid~t
Involving another car driven by James
M. Hayden, 24, ot 7f112 Thomas St.,
Buena Park.
Police said Hayden was westbound
on Brl1tol Street. ~Ills Roby's car was
touthbound on the boulevard. He was
not hurt. ·
'.'fwo 5imilll' collisions at the same
fntersertlon a week ago injured three
persoo.1 witllill a !:I-hour ptrlod. , ii .
May Join 'Pill' as Guard Against Pregnancy
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An an·
tipregnancy shot that stops conception
for six months has been tested ef·
fectively with relatively few side ef·
fects, a birth control expert told the
American Medical Association today.
While the twice.year birth control
injections have not been tested enough
for general use, considerably more
progress has been made with 30 and 90
day contraceptive shots, Dr. Edward
T. Tyler report~ to the AMA '11ection
on obstetrics and gynecology.
Tyler, who operates family plannlng
centers in Los Angeles and Venice,
Calit, predicted that within the
"foreseeable future," the birth control
injections would take their place
alongside "The Pill" as a routine
guard against pregnancy.
The phy1ician, who has been ex·
perimenting with various chemical
combinations !or tbe past tlx years1 said the main problems to be 1olvea
before the shot& can be used regularly
are irregular menstrual cycles and a
delayed return to fertility when the
treatment is ended. •
'
But, he said, the convenience of the
relatively infrequent treatments, and
the decreased possibility of forget·
fulness on the part of the woman make
the experimental program worthwhile.
Tyler. a pioneer in development of
the oral contraceptive, indicated work
was furthest along on the "once-a-
monlh" injection which c 1 o s e I y
resembles, in its chemical makeup,
the formula for the pill. It it a com·
bination or estrogen and progestogen,
two natural hormones responsible for
many of the sexual characteristics of
women.
More than 500 women have volun·
teCred fot the program, Tyler said,
and, although some dropped out, there
were no pregnancies among thou who
continued.
ntp: most troublesome of the pr
blems -maintenance o{ a regular
menstrual now -did not materiali1e
wJth the 30 day. shots. Menstruation
Jasted somewhat longer than 11ormal,
• .,but the longer flow does not seem to
have been 4\S&oclated with increase In
the total amount of bleeding," Tyler
said.
Although there were complaints
among the volunteers of pain, •anxiety
and tension, Tyler said, these com·
plaints were actually higher before
treatment bega n.
More than 200 women participated
in the once·every·three-months pro-
gram, in which a progestogen-only
formula was utilized. Complaints of lr·
regular menstruation mulUplled, TyJer
said, and only aWut one-third of the
group reg~ fertillty within six
months following termination of the
treatment.
"Virtually all patlerits ovulated
within a year of the last lnjectlon,"
Tyler said.
Tyler reported that with the once
every three montbt injection. "the
grossly irregular bleeding pattern was
accepttd quite well by our group or
forewarned subjects, but how the
average woman will accept thlJ re·
maina to be tetabUsbed."
The physician sald the aix·month In·
jectlon experiment WU not far tnOU(b
f''ong to evaluate thoroughly.
'1
Officials at Walter Reed Army
Hospital gave out answers to written
questions following the issuance of a
formal medical bulletin this morning.
Gen. Eisenhower has been com·
fortable duiing the past 24 hours and
his vital signs (blood pressure, pulse
and breath.Ing rate} have remained
stable," th ebulletin said.
"There has been no further recur-
r ence of pain since the initial episode
the night of June 15. No signs of heart
failure have appeared. He has re·
mained alert and in good spirits."
WILLY MUFFIT ,
DEBUTS TODAY
One \)f the worst losers to appear on
the comic tb:ip scene slnce Sad Sack
comes to life today on the DAILY
PILOT'• com!.;, page.
Meet Willy Mulfltt, Cl<'ated by Bill
Br.,...r, Orange County artlst 11'1>•
alrfiady baa to hls credit 10mt of the
fwtoJett greeting cards ever invented.
WlllY'• waiting .1,9J;.\'.ou today on Paa• 24. •
)
Orange Co as&
WeaC.her
Sunny. No, not the song, the
weather. And Old Sol wiU. pu sh
Tuesday's temperalw-e up to 83
along the Orange Coast once
those usual morning low clouds .
go their way.
INSmE TODAY
Garden Grove'• Father of the
Year for Orange County ii wel'
qualified for tht h.onor -with
14 children. Page 8.
,I
... • ..... .. .. • • .. u ,.,, • .. .. •
'
-----~---------·-_.J_~----------.. ---------~~-------------"-'=-'-'-'--=----------------~--------
J
I
I
~ ------------------------------------------
I ,
Z DAILV PILOT
SS Catalina
To Be Sold •
I •
. '.Jr or Scrap ·
•• By EVELYN SHERWOOD o.-.o..ary .........
You can still leave your heart in
Avalon, but you can't gtt Jt there
'aboard the SS Catalina anymore.
The ship, 44 year• old and 'still feel·
ing oung, is _about to be sold for
scrap.·
One result is that other Catalina
transportation routes will take up the
slack, ·lncludh}g. the 85-foot Isl~~ .!loli-
day-passenger crulstr out of Newport
.:.Uarbor. ·
SS Catalina's owner Ch arle y
Stillwell ls vowing to rell his ship for
scrap iron after failing to reach an
agreement with eight m a r i t l m e
unions.
MondaJ1 June 17, 1%8
OA.IL.'t 'IL.OT Iliff ,..._
DAR Gives City Special Flag
•
"' $5. 71!. Million . ..
A~semhly _.Move ~
on State Budge!'
. . . ""
SACRAMENTO (AP) TI1e prevent ·anti-Vietnam war demonJl:-
AssemblY rejected today a-move to tions and artistic displays th at h~~
eliminate pay raises for University of "none or us would tolerate any
Galifornla 'and state college faculty in public." ·
~ber1, ttieli movei(l toW3rd passage The budget provideg for a 5.5 pt!•
of .Gov. Reagan's t.tcord f&,12 billion .cent pay boost for UC professor1. llt buM:;,.,r~ and. RepubH'>M A:ned 1W percent for the state eoll'f' r-T aculty. ~
ln a M-4 • against an amen ent Tb t t boo t '"t that would ve wiped out the"lkes.· a repreaen s a & over w.~ ""'' the Republican governor asked fot"
Backing 'the a m e n d m e n t , earlier 1n tbe year -5 percent for UC
Assemblyman }\obert L. Burke (R· .. d 7.5 percent for the colleges.
Huntington-Beach·), charged that Assemblyman George T. Millas .(it·
faculty member• had done nothing to Gilroy), asked thait the pay raises .be
(
preserved, declaring Burke w;·
"punish the· many bared on ·
misdeeds of the !ew." ·
"This is not ll punishment," rep&.
"She had ju.st been painted and look-
ed good for the season's crossing~,''
Stillwell said today.
''But I lost money on her in 1967 and
I couldn't face rt.sing union costs
again."
Costa Mesa Fire Chief John Marshall helps mem·
hers of Daughters o1 the American Revofution in~
spect flag which once flew over the White House
and now will fly over fire department's Head·
quarters Station . Presenting the flag (from left)
are Mines. Bruno D. Nonnan. vJce regent; Edgar
M. Cox Jr., flag chairman and Earl G, Corkett,
past regent.
Hippocratic
Oath Taken
By 89 Gr~ds
Burke.' "It ls wJthholding 'of 5
r e w a r d." He said he had Sllfl
"!Teasonous activities-'' take pJa
during an anti.war rally he had II·
~nded at Berkeley. -IR"
The Assembly's De mo cram
leadership attac'ed UC' on anotlii-
front1 however. Asserpbtyriian -"1il·
field A. Shoemaker (D·Lompc»J.
chairman ol the house'• Democr.;
Caucus, asked that unlver1lty ii·
tension .agricultural research fimdi"'rm
trimmed becaus.e the Un.tversity refus·
ed to tell "us where there i8 a direct
! ·He alleges the union& want 64 men
aboard, and claims Coast Guard re-
quirements are only 46.
~ , Stillwell's ship last year transported
,240,000 passengers to and fro .
Moving into the wake created by her
absence .will be smaller boats, leaving
from Newport and the Catalina
Terminal in San Pedro.
The Island Holiday ~gan daily
voyages from the Balboa Pavilion
June 15.
But other mod es of travel will also
benefit, perhaps even more.
Planes already have wiped out
cros-s-country passenger trains. And
S" the biggez;. birds of the next centur.v
could prove quite a challenge to
Catalina boats and their four-hour
;>assages,
Catalina Airlines makes the trip in
20 minutes. The ro mantic moonlight
cruise with music and dancing that
was included with passage on the S. S.
Catalina is replaced by a tune or two
on the high fi system
Travelers are advised, as a result,
h bring along their own romance. It
takes a fast worker to make a friend
on a fast flight from the Long Beach
AirporL •
But there· appears to be little mourn-
ing for the passing of the SS Catalina.
Mrs. Thursa Smiley, deputy city
clerk on Catalina Island, sa-id she
didn't think her island would miss ilie
600 tourists the ship used to bring
every day.
"We are still getting a great many
people. and probably won't notice the
cancellation o( the SS Catalina's daily
trips," she said.
From Page 1
AHMANSON. • •
father set him up with a small
brokerage account, and was delighted
when the boy's stock purchased
proved more profitable than his.
"He never criticized me to the day
be died," Ahmanson said. "He led me
by sheer devotion."
The elder Ahmanson died when
Howard was only 19, however, and the
boy, given everything as a youth, sud-
denly had to make it on his own.
He founded the fire insurance agen-
cy while attending the University o[
Southern California, which gave him
an economics degree in 1927, and with
dogged determination was soon a huge
success.
Among his philanthropic endeavors
is the Ahmanson Foundation which
specializes in medical research. He
pleged. $2 million toward the con-
struction of the l.A>s Angeles County
Musewn of Art in Hancock Park.
which named its main gallery arter
him.
Ahmanson'& own art collection con-
tains such master1 as Titian, El
Greco, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Frans
Hals, Monet and Sargent.
DAILY PILOT
C... M-. c.nt.r.i.e
lohort H. WoH """""' Thom•• Ktovll .....
Thom•• A. M11,,hint
Mttlfflttl lclltor-
Jec.k R. C.tl.,. Pt11I Ni''"' ~':""' ~ Aclvlrllll11t Dltt(tor .._ __
JJD W1•t lty Strt•t
·Mtlii11t Addr,11: ,.0. Ioli l!i60 •2626
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-·
Major Breal\: for Rocky
Might Also Help Nixon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Gov. Nelson A .
Rockefeller has won a big.state en·
dorsement from Pennsylvania Gov.
Raymond P. Shafer for his GOP
presidential bid -but acknowledges a
drive for such backing could give new
delegates to rival Richard M. Nixon.
Shafer announced the endorsement
at the end of the Republican
Governors As sociation Conference at
Tulsa, Okla., over the weekend and
estimated 45 to 50 of Pennsylvania's 64
Republican delegates would join him
in backing Rockefeller.
Said Rockefeller: "In the last w~ek.
my campaign has really taken off."
But he said further endorsements
from governors who are now favorite
sons could also release delega,tes to
join Nixon's already gubstantial block
of nominating votes.
"There is a delicate balance,'' he
said.
Nixon's campaign manager, John
Mitchell, said meanwhile the former
vice president already has "more tttan
enough delegates" to win the GOP
presidential nomination and "will not
engage in an exchange of char,e-e and
countercharge with Rockefeller."
Newsweek magazine said Sunday its
tabulation shows Nixon only 29 votes
short of the 667 needed for nomination.
with 573 delegates favorin j? Nixon. 252
Rockefeller and 146 California Gov.
Ronald Reagan.
On the Democrati c side, Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy indicates he
plans to step un his presidential bid
against Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey by pressing questions on
Vietnam and other issues he has rais-
ed.
But former White House l)ress
secretary Bill J . Moyers predicted
HumPhrey wi11 soon begin spelling out
his differences with Johnson ad-
ministration policies, inc t u din g
military escalation in Vietnam.
Moyers made the prediction in an
interview broadcast on WNE\V radio
in New York.
Former Alabama Gov. George C.
\Vallace returned his third party
Youth i11 Jail
After Fracas
With Relative
A Costa Mesa youth was jailed Sun·
day night after he allegedly dashed in-
to a tavern and threw a handful of salt
and pepper into his father·in·law's
face.
Warren H. Roffen sberger, 18, or 2015
Wallace St., was booked on suspicion
of assault and battery after the victim.
Jack C. Willox, placed him under
citizen's arrest.
\Vitnesses said Roffensberger ran
into The Galley. 2014 Placentia Ave ..
a nd threw salt and pepper into Willox'
face, also striking him in the head.
Willox said he could think of no
reason for his son-in·law's act. but the
suspect told police it co ncerned a mat.
ter involving his wife, who is \Villox'
stepdaugh ter.
Youth Working
Hours Expanded
The Junior Ebell-sponaored Youth
Employment Service has expanded its
hours Monday through Friday at Costa
Mesa's McNally School. 1901 Newport
Blvd.
Employers wishing to p· t ~, c e
yaungster1 In clerical w o r k •
howi@work , babysitting, convalescent
aid. yardwork, swimming lnstruc:Uon
and other such jobs should call 642-
0C02 or 642-0474 between the boo.rs of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. .
The center act! as 1 free community
1ervfce, placing more than l500 yout.hs
each summer.
t
I
presidential campaign to the South -
Richmond, Va. -today after saying in
Washington he would emphasize law
enforcement, rather than gun laws, as
president.
ORDERLY SOCIETY
"If I get to be president," Wallace
said, "I'm going to stand with the
police and we're going to have an
orderly society," He was interviewed
on ABC's "Issues and Answers."
As the candidates campaigned, New
Yorkers prepared to decide the last of
the major presidential primaries
Tuesday -with 123 Democratic and
82 Republican delegate seats at stake.
Democratic State Chairman John J .
Burns said New York delegate slates
formerly pledged to Sen. Robert F .
Kennedy will remain supporters of his
principles. McCarthy backer s
predicted they would win 40 to 60
delegates and Humphrey slates were
entered in 25 of the 41 congressional
districts.
Rockefeller is challenged by Nixon
delega te candidate8 for only 11 of the
82 GOP seats at stake.
Delegates were selected by party
conventions over the weekend in Idaho
and Montana.
A poll of 2S Idaho Democratic
delegates indicated 17 would vote for
Humphrey and five for McCarthy with
3 uncommitted. The 14 GOP delegates
reportedly favored Nixon but could
pivot to Reagan.
Humphrey got 24 o( Montana's 2fl
Democratic delegate votes a n d
McCarthy two.
NIXON FAVORED
A straw vote at the Minnesota
Republican Convention Sat u rd a y
favored Nixon by 50.9 percent to 44.4
percent for Rockefeller. Minnesota's
26 GOP delegates will not be bound by
the vote.
In other political developments:
-Rockefeller reportedly suggested
to fellow Republican ge>vernors at
Tulsa that Reagan be given a leading
role at the national convention in
televis-ed presentation e>f the party
platform, taking advantage of the
California's skill in television presen-
tations.
-Host Gov. Robert McNair or South
Carolina said he expeCts a resolution
for tighter gun control laws to be in-
troduced at the Southern Governors
Conference in Charleston. S . C .
Business sessions began today.
-Mississippi Gov. John Be 11
Williams, a Democrat. said his party
needs an acceptable dark horse
presidential candidate if Southern
states are to be kept Crom going to
Wallace.
Mesa Recreation
Deparllnent Sets
Summer Schedule
The Costa Mesa Recreation Depart-
ment has announced its summer pro-
gram wh ich wlll begin in July.
Interpretive Rhythms for c~ldren 4
to 5. wJll be offered on Wednesdays
and Frlday1 from 10-11 a .m.
Elementa of Modem Exercise for
cbildnn 7 to 10 will be offered on Wed·
nesdays. The cla.ss will be given to the
11·13 age group on Fridays from 11
a.m. to noon.
All classes will be held al the Com·
munity Recreation Center and will
begin July 10 and 12.
The eight-week session win Include
body control, basJc e x e r c t s e s .
rhythmic practice, patterns and se·
quences, Improvisation and dramatic
interpretaUon.
Registration will be. held on the
fourth floor of the Civic Center, 77
Fair Drive Thursday through next
Wednesday, June 28, at 8 p.m1 aad on
Saturday tram 9 a.m. to l p.m.
~,
VICTIM -Ambulance a ttend·
ants lift Livonia Fuller, 66 of
2524 CI i f f Drive, Ne\\rPort
Beach·. onto stretcher on New•
port BouJeVard alongside his
tilted car after Saturday ni ght
collision.
Drivei:s Injured
As Two Autos
Crash on Bridge
A Michigan professor was headed
home today and a Newport Beach man
was released from the hospital after
their cars collided Saturday night on
the Arches Bridge in Newport Beach.
The collision about 9:30 p.m. caused
one of the cars to land on top of the
four-foot-high, bridge balustrade.
Driver of the perched car was iden-
tified as Livonia Fuller, 66 and retired,
of 2524 Cliff Drive, Newport.
Police said his auto struck a curb
while preoeeding north on Newport
Boulevard, crossed the d o u b 1 e
high way line and struck a car driven
by Richard Embertson, 43, a We:.;tern
Michigan University professor from
Kalamazoo.
The Oath of Hlppocr"ates, medicine's
code of ethics, was 1..taJten tiy 89
graduates of UCI-Californla CoUege ot
Medicine in a Friday night vespers
ceremony at the Newport.er Inn.
Among otber promises tbe new doc·
tors swore n<>t to perform an illegal
abortion or give poison to any~e for
the purpose of committing suicide,
In a solemn moment, Warren L.
Bostick, dean of ttte me<.1cal college,
te>ld the graduates: -
· "Above all medicine must have
compassion .. You · are in a privileged
position to do much harm or much
good. Whatever you do it will be subtle
and out of sight except by your coa-
science." ·
Senior Class President Bruce Burke
reminded graduates, "We have been
driven on by the highest: ·ideals of
mankind -the challenge to alleviate
human suffering."
He said 97 percent of the new doc·
tors have expressed a desire to go oh
into specialty training.
"We are graduating from a new
school, a small school, and we want to
go out and spread the renown of the
school," he said.
The Hippocratic Oath was ad-·
ministered by Dr. David I. Nielsen,
Newport Beaoh specialist in internal
medicine.
Family and friends attended the
vespers ceremony.
Fight Over Bible
Reading Lands
Indian in Jail
An Amerlcan Indian who claimed a
bunkhouse Bible interpreter was pre-
judiced is in jail today, after allegedly
stepping on the man's groin and
throwing him across their <;Alsta Mesa
f<\_rm labor dormitory Sunday night.
Hiram 0. Skenandore, 35, of the
Sakioka Farms • facility at 14854
Sunflower Ave .. was held in Lieu of
$315 bail on an assault and battery
charge.
Carl C. Whidden told police Skenan·
dore came to his bunk and asked bin\
to read from the Bible Sunday night,
but became angry over same passage
which struck him as a slur on
American Indians.
\Vhidden said he was knocked across
his bed, then picked up, swung into the
air and tossed onto the floor, I anding
upside down.
Another dorm resident. John L.
Thibodeaux. said S ken and ore
assaulted him when he went to aid the
crumpled scriptural "interpreter, who
then left to call police.
• profit" involved from help offered~
farmers by extension. · .
· Chaini>an Robert W. Crown, /n.
Alameda), of the budget screedlng
Ways and Means Commij;tee, opposed
every amendment and asked 'for
paisage of a budget that is $1!().6
million more than Reagan asked. --
. "Tbig is the largest budget in the
history of the state," he said, "owiJig
to th,e state's drastic growfh and tht
commensurate need tor incre~
s.tate services," he said.
Shoemaker charged the university
refused to tell the legislature bow itj::
spending the money. ~
s
.~.
Anaheim Father
Facin~ Incest
Trial Tuesday
....
.... ~
to I'
1"•"
Superior Court arraignment ··1s
scheduled in Anaheim Tuesday for·a
38-year-old father aeCused <>fa variefy
of sex offenses. against his teen ag¢d
daughter over a seven-year period.:
Stanley H. Hurd, of 1235 Raleigh St~t
was arrested by the FBI in April, on:a
fugitive warrant charging him wKti
flight to avoid prosecution on the
charges. • ~-
Police sald the suspect left the stfi,te
after his daughter, now 16, told them
lurid tales of incest, perversion and
prostitution, dating back to when Ille
was 8 years old. . :!
Hurd is charged specifically with-b-
cest •. stat~tory. r_.ape, sodomy, cftld
beating, procuring and paying for iro·
stitution. involving the girl. . :
The acts allegedly. took place.,fn
ruverside County, Downey, Ho~
and . Anahe~, according to itn·
vestigatGrs. Hurd is to appear ::in
Superior Court on the charges. ·~
4
Covina Man Foun&
Shot to Death .,
~ ·' .<
lNDtlSTRY, Calif. (UPI) -S~r·
ilf's homicide detectives Dav_e idm-
tilied a body found in a fie ld h<te
as Daniel Louis Pedrote, 22, of Covina.
The young man's father ~d .
reported his son missing Friday aiid :,
he was found shot to death in the filfl,d
Saturday. Authorities said the vic!On
had been shot twice in the right sideiciI
the face with a small caliber weaJ'.>04.
0
OMEGA
• Yowr Omega :
Sale' & Serok:t J
Agency ~
•
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fnm '"' ! lfl I 1't f '9ty ~ .... ,.,.. ;
' • . • •
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• Adju1'9cf PEARLS Sl 99 Rt.STRUNG •
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HAUOI SHOf'PtNe HUNTINGTON CENTIR coma . IU.CH ' IDINMI
UOI HAllOI _ILYD. HUHTtN•TON luCH
COSTA MIS.A 145-"ll tf!•llf't
Opon Mon., Thurs., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m.
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Reeds
BY
WILLIAM
REED
• • •
In the Wind
_ .-.. rl •
.. ·It was • fine group of youngsters
marching Thursday night at each
of..1 the four high schools in the
Huntington Beach Un l o n High
·School Dis~rict to receive the di-
. Pl.omas marking the end of their
·high school days,
I attended the ceremonies at 01'
-Huntington High where my son Joe
~~s wearing a cap and gown and
~liKe the many o t h e r fellows,
squirming under the confines of
·.an unaccustomed white shirt and
llQCktie_
· ··While the men and women were
-fomllng into lines to march into
'the gym I talked outside with
'Prustee Matt Weyuker and Supt.
Dr. Max: Forney, both of whom
obviously were proud of the more
than 450 youngsters there.
* In contrast to so many of today's
youth who feel that the generation
in command should step aside and
let the .youngsters take over, J uli-
anna M. Goddard, salutatorian,
suggested that you th become, as
indeed they have in many in~tanc
es, involved in the world as 1t ex-
ists today.
· Weyuker probably didn't win any
friends among t h e youngsters
\Vhen he suggested that some years
'.>!,(pm now the offs~ring of th~ Class
-0(. '68 will comp1a1n that their par-
,._6rit.s have made a ·mess of the
· WOrld and should step aside for
-the new generation.
· , . He pointed out that the parents
l)Eiing criticized today f?r not ere-·
. a ting the best of all possible worlds
'·are the same o n e s who a few
Years ago {lCcused their parents
of. the same thing. . *
~ "You •r• not going to cure all
the world's problems either," Matt
tbld the young men and women.
: r.erbaps so, but never has ~ gradu-
·a:tj.ng class been better equipped to
f~ce the world. ·· · On the other hand , never have
:~e problems, or, as I prefer, the
Op'portunities, been so great. For
. many of the graduating cl_ass col-
l~ge is ahead where they will lear~
.·!hat they do not already possess : ,.ii knowledge.
,
; 'I• .. '•
: ...
Indian (Trophy) Giver
Indians played an important part in the battle for independ ence
marked by the Fourth of July Parade and Celebration in Hunting-
ton Beach. Here Iron Horse (Ed Perry) balances parade sweep-
stakes trophy on head ·ot son Little Owl (Lance) while Miss Hunt-
ington Beach Jeffye Blackard, looks on. Parade is sponsored and
conducted by1 the Huntington Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce.
They'll Sock it to You
Each Friday at Marina
Eight Friday night' .. sock hoPS" will
be held at the Marina High School
gym starting June 21.
The Huntington Beach Recreation
Department sponsors the infonnal get-
togethers where students dance in ten-
Tentative Budget
Given Approval
A tentative budget of $3,168,515 for
the 1968-69 school year was adopted
this week by trustees of the Hun-
tington Beach City School District.
Teacher 1alary increases are not .in-
cluded in the figure. Salary discussion
is cWTenUy ln progress with teachers'
representatives.
The budget figure shows an increase
or $21,00J from the current budget.
nis shoes, socks or bare feet.
All high school students living in the
Huntington Beach Union High School
District are eligible to attend. This in·
eludes students now graduating from
the eighth grade and graduating
seniors.
"The Sound Shop", a six piece com-
bo, will play for the first dance. This
group was a finalist in the Teen-Time,
USA Battle of the Bands held at the
Anaheim Convention Center this
spring.
Other bands lined up to play are the
"House of Noah" June 2.8, the
"illusions" July 5 and the "Mine Shaft
Co." July 12.
Admission is $1.00 for the 8 :30 to
11 :30 p.m, dances. Students must have
a CU?Tent high school I.D. card or ob-
tain a recreation deparbnent LO. at
the recreation department, 17th and
Orange Avenue.
'> ' ',, ...
.--
Buffums' ma~ic lamp cut
will coax yoUl' hair to curl ..
..
ShalJIOO U.., C.~ 1'f, 5.50 4.51
Radiant heat can detect ewn lie slightest lendency
yOUf balr Ila)' hawi lo curt'U wave! The skilled
lands II"" s1yllsls , .. bined willl lllis "'I~ curl
indc•nrilhlape y111 hair lato a swlrlin1, easy· lo
,,..fw 11o1r stJle. ean lo'., •Pll'inlleol ,,.1
Beooty Slldio. .
Manicftes • Pedicwes . fg.ia18 • Electrolysis
'
Bufji111is·
NEWPORT CENTER •
I
Elizlibetli Arden face treatment
.is much more than just a facial
A• Ellilllllll ~-11'11111 lliffuto!'
Red OoorTrealmeol Rooo will help JOI
disc"'' delidllful beautJ ..U.ts. You'll
haw 1 ftce lreatmnt and tllefJll witfl a
l""'i"" new -p ~.wall n a radi•I
feelin1. ca.pie~ bui..I, w!~""""'H.11
Beau~ SIUdio.
11 FASHION ISUllD • •
Mond1,1, June 17, 1968
Valley Athletics
Program _Varied
PethaPI It's not everything for
everyone, but it's about as close· as
one can get to athletic variety.
(;yinnastics, tennis, tumbling, slim
and trlni, weightlifting and slim and
1wt,m are tbe Fountain Valley Parks
&ncl Recreation Department's summer
ensemble.
Two Teachers Get
Faculty Posts
At Golden West
Lloyd V. Wilcox of Long Beach and
Mrs. Louise Spivey of Orange have
been appointed. to the faculty at
Golden We st College, beginning in
September.
Wlleox , 30, a teacher the last eight
years at Western High School,
Anaheim, will be an instru<'tor _in
mathematics. He earned h J s
bachelor's Md master's degrees in
physical sciene3' at California State
College, Long Beach, and is currently
completing a secood MA. i ~
mathematics !rom Stanford Uruvers1-
ty.
Mrs. Spivey, 32, a graduate in
business education from California
State, Long Beach, has been employed.
as a secretary at administrative .and
executive levels for a · nwnber of
years. She has taken additional study
at Califomia State, Long Beach.
Dan Speraw lnstructs UJe gym.
nasties program, \Vednesd.ay1, 10:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m., beginning June 19.
Fee $5.
Two tennis sessions are offered. The
Saturday daytime program beglns
June 22 and continues for eight weeks,
9 a.m. to noon . Session two ls slated
for Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
s:ao to 8:30 p.m .• beginning July ao,
Adult Intermediate and Children's
Dlvw'ons are planned for each session.
Fee $5-$10.
·Four weeks of tumbling with lessons
on Tuesdays and: Thursdays begin
June 18, 6 p.m. Another four week
session starts July 18. Fee $5.
Slim and Trimme'rs meet Mondays
and Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 :30
a.m. for eight weeks of workouts in
the Fountain Valley· ifigh School gym·
nasium. starting June 17. Fee $2.50.
Los Amigos lilgb &<:hoot pool, 16566
Newhope St., is the setting for Slim
and Swim classes. Program includes
one hour or exercises and one hour in
the pool on Mondays and \Vednesdays,
7 to. 9 p.m. The eight week program
begins June 17. Fee $3.25.
Welghtlifitlng for high school·age
boys and up will be conducted in the
Fountain Valley High gymnasium on
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7
to 9 p.m., for etght consecutive weeks
beginning June 24. Fee $3.25.
Registration for all the programs
must be made at city hall, 10200 Slater
Ave. No registrations can be taken at
class. For more infonnation call the
rec;eation department at 962-2424, ex-
tension 211.
550 Graduate in Westminster
• DAILY PILOT 3
'FBI Story' TV
Show Invades
Harbour Club
Huntington Harbour Beach Club Is
being used today for filming of a seg.
ment of "The FBI Story." Fihnµ1g will
take place on Tuesday and Wednesday
as weu .
The club ls closed today including
the swimming pool area, suana· b8ths
and locker rooms as well as most ten•
nis courts.
Tuesday the club will be closed at
lunch time, but the bar area opens at 5
p.m. The club will be open !or lunch
Wednesday, but closed for dinner. The
pool will be open until 4:30 p.m.
Realtors' P~l Set
Realtors will hear a presentation of
the new "multiple listing contract and a
panel discussion on its use during the 8
a .m. meeting Wednesday at the
Sheraton-Beach Intn. Prerentation will
be by members of the multiple listing
committee.
A sea of mortarboards fills Westminster High
School's Lion Stadium as ijle school's ninth senior
class graduates Thursday afternoon. CJass speak·
ers were Sharon Hagedorn and Calvin Hoff.
u mS '
,. , ... ... ,. ' ~ .,, ((~ ~ :::=-:=::::
~ • l.
' • -•
1SALE! 5.00
Charles of the Rib: Diy Skin Kit
has five care essentials, reg. 15.00
Begin a 11ogram of skin care now. Save 10.00 on this special kit
~ich includes Ri\uatNi~t Cream , Fealhei Touch Cleanser, 'Dual
LoUoo, Liquid Revenescence and Eye Oil. Cosmetics.
.llC141>AY, TllUftSDA-Y, FRID~Y 10:00 TILL 9:30 •
' .
\ •
M11t \;Jori« Cliatferlon, C~orlet
of t~e Ritz special consultont,
June 20th end 21st in our
Cosmetics deportment
OTHER DAYS 10:00 Till 5:311 ..
. ----'----_......_ ---~---._..._-..---~-----------~ ---------'-'-----~--~------------------
. .
·-----------------~~~~....,... ....... ~--------------------------------------~~~~
4 'DAILY PILOT
cc.. .... .., lllf O.lt)o •• ''*")
The Cincinnati Bar Association's.
executive committee is consider-
ing a plan that would make avail-
able funds for legal fees for per-
sons seeking a divorce. Clients
\Vould repay in monthly install-
ments. The local grou p bas rec-
ommended. the plan, known as the
lawyers' loan program, to its na-
tional organization. • _...,.
'Mood11, Juoe 17, 1968
High <:;ourt
Backs.. Cl.pen
· Hous·e ·Law.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In one
b o a rd sweep, t he Supreme Court
declared today that a Negro is entitled
to buy a home wherever a white man
can.
·By a 7·2 vote, the court upheld the
constitUtion~ty . of a 106-ye3r-old
Reconstruction era law guaranteeing
the rilbt.s of Negroes to purchase JW"U·
perty without restriction. The deci&·
ion also virtually ao~ that the op-
en ~ law eoacled by Congreq
this oession 'W<\Uld he upheld if a court
test is made.
The majority opinion declared that
the 13th amendment ab. o 11 s h i n g
slavery gave Con~s the authority to
guarantee for Negroes "the freedom
to buy whatever a white man can bMy,
the right to live wherever a white man
can live."
·The ruling was amOng a number of
decisions ban'ded down by the court
before adjourning until next October.
Jn other major actions, the justices:
-Ruled that the nation's 1,800 com.
munity anteona television (CATV)
systems are not required to pay
copyright fees for program material
t h e y pickup and transmit by cable
Crom regular television stations. Over·
ruling lower court judgm.ents against
a Wi!,.$l Virginia ChTV operation, the
court said in a S.l decision that CATV
transmission d i d not coostitute a
"public performance" under terms ol
the federal copyright law.
UNDER ARREST -Police bustle civil rights activist James .Mere-
dith into a car after he allegedly threw a punch at a polictman who
refused him entrance into a Harlem school today: Tlle Jarrest oC
l\feredith followed the arrest of discharged Negro teacher, Ralph
Poynter, who tried to block the s'cbooWs principal from entering the
building. ·
'
James Meredith Arrested
fu Harlem School .Hassle
100,000 Expected
'T -•
Poor Peopl·e -Set
' .. '
For Huge Parad~:
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mrs .
Martin Luther King Jr., who!e late
husband led the first march on
Washington and CoGceived the second
before-his assassinatlon, said today
that the Poor .People's campaign is
America's "last chance" to solve its
problems nonviolently.
' She urged the "consc.ie~ce of
America" to join her Jn the Poor
'People's "Solidarity Day" march in
the nation's caplb.J. Wednesday.
The march Js expected to draw
upwards of 100,(XX) p8:fticipants, ac·
cording to its sponsors.
,~,
She called on Americans -rich and;
poor, black and white, and of an
religiqns -to come to Washington ·iil
large numbers "to present a sofid'
front to America and to-the world:i'n;
the cause of a peaceful .ind Just aoeicr-
ty." .:: .-* * * Poor to Remain '.-
ln Washington :'.
Until Needs Met::' Mrs. King, in a statement prep:µ-ed
!or delivery in Atlanta JUld released PIITSBURGH (UP_ l) _ The n:: here, said: .. ~,...
'·
"U you believe that America cannot Andrew Young, execuUv& vice prern.
afford poverty, caonot tolerate racism dent of the Southern Christi an
and cannot survive war, l urge you to Leadership Confer~nce (SCLC), aaid join me in Washi,ngton ..• HWe must face these three issues-Sun<ifty the .residents of_ReswrectiOQ
poverty, racism and war -squarely City in Washington would ren\ain
where they belong -on the con· there until their demands Were met.
science of the American people. Speaking at a rally in the city's hill "Each one of them breeds violence .and together they thieaten the district, Young. sai_d if residents ,£
destruction or mankind. We must rise Resurre6tion City were .arns1fd
up and declare to the ·world that we others would be called to replace
can tolerate them no longer and we them.
·will dedicaie·our lives to the pursuit of Young's words were applauded IO\ld· justice, brot.Jierbood and peace." Mrs. King is co-chairman of" the ly by about 700 p~sons. ~. 1
march with Mrs. Medgar . Evers, The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, pr-i.
whose busband also was assassinated. dent of the SCLC; had been tchedutttf
All major presidential candidates · to speak but was unable to come hel't Veteran HoU111Dood cowboy star Rex
Allen hanas up hi! guns after 11
11ear1 because "constant use of guns
and gun play have. contributed to a
wrong image of gun we." Allen, ap-
pearing at the 27th annuat Midwest
florse Shoto in Spring~ld,, lll., said
Tecent events "'have convinced me
riever to put them on again."
-'Refused to hold at this time that
the imprisonment oC chronic alcoholics
QD drun1': charges amounted to ''.cruel
and unusual punishment.'.' A test· case
brought on behalf of Leroy Powell,
convicted in Travis County, Tex ..
argued that alcoholism is an illness
ra,lber than a crime and that the vie·
tim sboul4 be given medical treatment
inJte·ad of punishment. . The court let
stand Poweu·a (!onviction.
have been invited to .join the march, hecause of ano1her engagement "' o and leaders said Sen. Eugene J.
M earth Ould Particl·pate Young said the poo· r would.conH .. ·,;.:. ""W YORK ('AP) c· il . hts that he had ''tried to take over the c Y w · w._.. ~·.... . -iv rig AC· ! "In her statement, Mrs. King said: their non-violent' activities. He. aatd tivist James H. Meredith and a former ' school last September·" "When milli. ems n.t Amer1· cans go to th t il th k
N I .. :...i t.. ..1· hildr · r~ a . e goven:unent revo ed a teacher at a Harlem school were seiz· ager s.._ paren~ 1•u c en· in bed hungry each Jlight., there is
ed by polioe tod, ay. when they tried to PS ~75 ''o".erwtielmingly rejected something wrong. When the life . license permitting the J>OOT.to camp Ofl
· Poynter ." ·1 park ITT't'lunds, it would have iO C"'.._ enter tlit ·schOOI Rtil. ftt...+ cf~a ",1;" .. rents' · chances ·for chidren born in pbverty o·v ""'J • · ....,. ~ • ¥"' • Jn 1962 Meredith became the' first bout. hail great ·~ bo them off Young sa"d oa" would ,. dispute ovef bhe teacher•S dismissal. are a as as i.uvse rn . . · -• . 1 a "-\ . '-9 known Negro studeot at t,he University in affluence, there is something,_ out to other cities for replaeemenf:s;'l1 Sheriff Doris McCorty of· Lords·
burg, N.M., says she's ready to re-
turn her badge to her h11Sband this
Ralph Poynter, fired last week by of Mississippi. His enrolhnent touched wrong. Wlien a society fails ta provide _ Yourig spoke ·of "injustices" to the·
the Board of Education, was seized off bJoody rioting. the most basic needs to its citizens !... · ,
I · nation's poof. He $8id the "rich.ar.e after a confrontation at the school's Two years ago, he was shot. in food and she ter -there is something
front 'door with Principal Harvey Mississippi in a march from Mempl$ wrong. , subs.idfzed _in various '1(ays." fall, ii he's elected. Mrs. McCar-5 D" ' 5 Orph d
to Jackson. '1And only when those who are not "\Ye are trying to redeem the soul of
Nagler.. Meredith, announ~ several months dire~tly the victims become . ~s ·in· Anieriaa," he said. "We are trying 'to
About 40 minutes later, Meredith ago that he would seek Adam Clayton diknant as those wh9 are ... can we gei America to mend its w'ays and
ty ran for sheriff in 1966 because . 1e,_ . ane
h~r husband, Leroy, had. served
two consecutive .terms and was iD-Jn A Colli •
eligi ble for re-election. Her bus-. UtO · SIQn
band served as her deputy. She . , ,
broke away from a group 0£ about 20 Powell's congressional seat this fall as hope to re.move this terrible blight build soinethlng that in ·some way
said her husband' does most of tbe. CAMAS, ·>Wash. (UPI) -Five
people outside the school and dB.shed _ _:an:::_m=· ::d::epc:e::n::d::en::tc:D:..:om::-0e.:=r::•::t. _____ _cl::r:::•m:::_o:::u::r_cn:::•:::h:."on:::_al'-lil-"·'-'e'-.'-' _______ re_se_m1>_1e_s_t_he_Ki_"n..:g:_d_om __ o1_G_od_.'_'_
for the front door .
heavy work and she assists binl; .. ~ persona died '<Sunday m· a bead-<ln col·
'"My husband says. If ~e finger-:· .J¥ion ~ ~ t.\fo-lane."·~tretch of .
prints almost as wen as he doeS.'' ' •highway 1nsicje.:the dt1~lim1.ts here. e : · .'~ DCci~ iert.Jive:youn~ children
The manager of. ~'-restaurant in orp~aned': t~,--" •,_ "~
CJ1olon, Saigon's · Chinese. sec tion, Killed ll1 tl1e crasb were Mr . an~
53.id he Jost hiS entire stOcJrof tux-. M!:'6 .. Kenneth .C. Reev:e, Federal.Way, ti k ak i ,,Wash .• ~d Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. I\elson es, mon eys, sn es, porcup ~es ·and thei rson 'Tommy 12. Pinehurst
and boa con~ct~rs when ~e Viet · Jdaho. ' · '
Cong occupied his establishment Five· orphaned children w c re
recenUy. sericKis·}y Purt -=-1-Gregie. 7, G"erald, 3, e and Sherori ·Reeve, 6. Shary and Bruce
-F, i;~Ciii;ri1~ili&f~·;~ · Nelson, ages i6 and II, al'So were 1ionie· ~ . ·seriouslf" hurl.
i11 Sparks, Nev., has became t_ The col&ion took place on a fW'o·
sp lit l.evel, unintentionally, h lc:ne stretch of highway 14 called the
Half of the garage and part of Ladies Island overpass. The cause of
the dining room sagged into the accident was "improper passing,"
an abunduned mine shaft. "lt"is ~ reported t~ state p'atrol.
getting a little dust y in there ' "The two c;ars hit as straight as two
uow." said Mrs. Farr, pointing M CaT5 CQuld,".' s3id Camas fire depart·
to the dining room, ''but I SUS· men~ driver M. M. Erickson.
pect the dust may be all that's Erickson said the injured children
holding the place together at were scattered onto the highway. The th.e~·~tne'~...:.. ~ ··~-r. 'four adults died in the wreckage. e Young Tommy Nelson died on the
England's Prince Charles has way 00 the hoipital, Erickson said.
passed his examinations at Cam· ·
As police led him to a police car,
Meredith shouted : "Y·ou got trouble
now. You ·got trouble now."
.Poyn(er's firing was the center of
the controversy at Public School 175.
The Boaid of Education said he "''as
fired for excessive absencet but a
Hclrlem pai'ents' group demanding his
reinstatement said Poyn ter was
dismissed because he favored more
com munity participation in the
schools.
The 'g17oup called Concerned Parents
and Community Organizations, said it
would take over the predominantly
. Negro school unless the fifth-grade
teacher is rehired.
A spokesman for the group said it
had secured Poynter's reinstatement
on tw o previous occasions, once by a
three-day student boycott and later by
what it called a confrontation which
closed the school.
There was no attempt today to pre·
voo t teachers or pupils from entering
the school.
T~e school principal said Poynter
had been absent 12 times in May, and
bridge University easily. Queen
Elizabeth's 19-year-old eldest son
gained a class 2 division on' one
pass in the first part of the archae·
ology and anthropology exams.
That means he was only a fe.\v
Gunman Gets $86 at Liquor Store,
mar ort of a first.class pass,
the top suit possible. For the
next two y ars the prince will read
history be ore taking his final io
lhat subject.
-A gunman brandishing a blue steel
revolver successfully escaped with $86
cash Sunday night Crom Billy Dow's Ji.
quor store, at Beach Boulevard and
Yorktown Avenue i n Hun ti n gt o n
Beach.
Police said the 5-foot.10, 160-pound
robber entered the store at ap-
proximately 9 p.m. Sunday forcing at
gunpoint clerk Stephen Kelso or Hun·
tington .Beach to hand over the cash
receipts.
The man is de scribed as between 25
and 28-years·old, and is believed to
have escaped on foot.
Million at ,Beach Sunday
Soaring lnkind Temperatures Populate Coast
California
W1rm ~111\tr 1nd most!y clf1tr •~ie1
P<"evllled today In Soutllitrn C11Uorn+1
•• t~r1tvrtt IOlf~ over 1(1(1 II~
o,..tt In m1ny lrN•. At Palm Sprlng1,
S11nd1y•1 high ...... Ill, Pl•Clnu I! In
I llit wlltl Blldcl!'W, ArU., an<! Imp.er·
111, C10f~ 11 Ille n11!on"1 w1rme1I
pl•<•.
t,,Qf AnlMle' Ind viclnl!t (Qnl>nutd
IU'l'IY a'IO' w1rm wirn !he m1•lmum
me~ry It-wt .-MCl\1"11 11, llP ll"<"" d",_ l'rvm Suno1v. The lcw tonloM
""' fO, low clOlld• an<1 fO!I <lf11eo
Ot mldmorl'llrtll. nw U.$. W••lllet' 11111!111'• 11.,,,-<1av
torea.11 ailed for no ~lpl11non 11'1(1
t"'1'!Po1!1'1turff 1~nlrt11 from ne1r "°"""' to It del!rffl 1~ IM 11tn· "~-Thef't WIS lllhl ftOI In lfll lOf An·
t tltt Ntln. Swthftll C1llf0rnl1 bN<Ns hid low
dwd• cle•rlnt bY' lfl• mam!N 1nd hlt!I ,.._ltuf'el (II 1$. WIH,. Witt
t.I, LlleoUlrdf Nld !!It' <0tnbl,,,_llct11 el
)l['fl'ottflllllil lnllnd ~rllv(e "'°
111mm11r v.etllon ffl' Khool Cfllktrtn
l"ftUlttd 111 ovtt -mlmon DiHCfl toors SUftdly,
Mwni.rni cont1"'*9 tuMY ind ••rm
Wl!ll rftart 'iw.tt 11wtlnt flltfl• .,..
1--IO Ind U •.
II Wll WM'f IM fHI! l!t tllf deNrll Wllll loul vutlY w!l'ldt 1111 lo JO mlr.
'" hour buU•llne rnU1"1tln , .....
Hlth ternfltralllrff wer~ 1W1r lOS 1n
ti. -r "•lltn 1nd 112 In ttw JiOWer r.sl-. t<mt l'lltM SUndl'I' tr..d fotecpt ml~·
lll'!llmJ t«llr 11'11:1\.ldtd: lMll &e.idt n--. Sl!!t1 Manlce ... 10. e urbt!'lk
fM2, Ml, Wiison 1'M4. Ptlrnd.&11 TM·
10t, ltl ... r.ldt U.fS, 1'1lm SP,ll'lttl 111•
112, Blketilltld 1*1'7, S•~ Oltto
7'·1S, knl• 8•'11.tr• fJo.12. An•l'letrnl
""" "'"' ""'· IHTIHl:MEOIAll VALLEY'S -Fair
tltroutott l'wtdlY~ Y~ernlon1 row $0 10
U . Corltl'l!Ufd-'l'ltt. wtrm dtn. Hlll!s
Moncllr ft ffl ti.
_,
Coutol
lkll'lj, "lr~t>le wlndt nllltl •rid morn·
fl'lf l'IOIJl"I bteorn1"11 _, to tou!!lweil
10 to 11 llnob In #tit •fternoons todtv
•rid tOl'l'IClftoW. Nrifit Ind rnornl,.. low
ctovd. .,..., Ntclt't' lot llut mottlv tuMr
1fte1N111i """' ""'· ' Y .. i.rdfY't "'"'"''tul't'I t 1 n 1 e d
frori'I I flllll el 10 le I low of 5', Wt'"'
~INN wn •.I. ~
Sun, Moow, .!'Nie•
TUIUDAl'
Finl hlOJt ., ............ 4:U 1.m. J.J
fl'l,..f klW .............. 1t :J2 1.m. 1.0
$Hond hltPI .......... , •• J:Jl 1.m. 4.f
s.cond -............ ..... '"
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-Student Revolt Broken ---.... ;, ..
Police Seize Sorbonne
. I
San~.tuary
Pl!R!S (AP\ -The
Sorbonne , s y m b o l of
Fwmce's student revolt. fell
t( the: gendarmes Sunday
after a month's occupation.
and today a student
organization ~id it would lf:Ot street fighting ,
tecognizi.og "that the
~pdents alone cannot con-
tblue the battle without sup· iron ..
·"Angry students had bat·
tJe<I the police again in the
Latin Quarter Sunday night
after the authorities h&d
forced aut the last 150 oc-
cuJiers, hauled down the
red and black flags , of
revolution and anarchy, and
run up the French blue,
white and red tricolor.
A break was ailw ap-
parently at hand among
striking a.utoworkers. die.-
hard holdouts of I a s t
month's. national s tr i k e ,
About 65,00J workers at the
SMte-run Renault pl a n t s ..
wer• reported voting in
favO? to return to work on
the basis ol a 10 percent
salary inorease by Oct. L
and reduction of their work
week.
The National Students
Union -UNEF -made its
declaration o! peaceful in·
tentions. herring further
''provocation," while police
hygiene sqtlids began clean·
ing up what they said was
an ''indescribable mess" in
!Jhe Sorbonne. Classes are
expected to resume in a
week.
Plainclothes policemen
e-0ntinued a search al the
university's corridors, lee·
lure rooms and basement
for revolutionary documents
and possible arms.
The lecture halls were
strewn with sit.ale bits or
bread, rotten apples. empty
bottles and other trash. The
libt&iry was a shambles.
A communique issued by
UNEF aceused the govern·
ment of "seeking to provoke
incidents" through alleged
"ferocious repression ." The
statement said that
authorities "are s e e k i n g
demonstrations which crn,i.ld
line up the population
against the students.
'"We will not fall in this
glaring trap. UNEF will not
respond to t h e s e pro-
vocations ... The response
must be above all a political
battle," the statement SE.id.
In a radio interview,
Premier Georges Pompidou
put in a new plug for a
massive government ma·
jority in legislative elections
beginning next Sunday. Only
with such a majority. Pom-
pidou said. can necess ary
reforms be made i n
universities and other sec·
tors ol. French society.. He
repeated the government
charge that the "gre~t
danger" during the French
crisig last month wM "the
attempt by the Commu!Ust
partr to take power."
The fighting Sunday night
involved h i t . a n d . r U 'n
.skirmis'hei; by bands of
young people. But the police
did 'not let the ·students
establish any fixed positions
during three hours of battle
and chased them off the
main boulevards. Fa c e d
with an uneven match, stu·
dent leaders dispersed their
follo\vers.
The. Sorbonne had )leen
occupi ed by the students
si nce May 13, at the start of
the revolt. Last week the ()C-
cupying committee ordered
it." followers out of all but
five lecture halls to clear
away accumulated f i I th .
After the cleanup, only a
token force remained in the
building.
The end of tht occupation
or the Sorbonne seemed t.o
Indicate the collapse of the-
:~Big Three' Powers Plan Safety ...
1i:,
::Of Non-nuclear Pact · Countries
I . st~dent rt1volt. A number of
otlJier university.buildings in
Petris and provincJal towns
sti\l are hell:I by students.
But the Sorbonr.e was the
focal point and the others
ar4i expected to capitulate
wh~never the government
decides to move.
The education ministry
haSj promised to~start talks
wi~ students and proressors
on university reforms. All
sidE¥1 agree that many
cha(lges are needed in the
uniVersity system and ad·
ministration, ba1
reo~anization is expected
to lje a long and difficult
process.
The labor strikes that
once idled some 10 million
workers also are down to
lhe last bitter-enders. About
·300.000 metal workers -ln -
clu.d.ing employes at 'an the
big ~l!tomibile factories -
were still out. Workers at
Renault, the state-owned
company which employs
about 65.000, vote today.
The dock workers In
Marseille were still holding
out. and nther dockers
aro.und the country planned
to stop work for 48 hours to
show solidarity.
The government radio and
television networks s t i 11
were limited to a skeleton
. :,l JNITED NATIONS, N. Y . .: fhe Gene'ral Ass e in ~1 y produced ibe treaty -aild
f"AP) -Britain, the SOviet ,Wednesday. would ple~ge abstained Cro m voting on
Union ,and the United Stai.es _countries with nu c 1 e a r the General A 1 s em b \ y
,itan lo give·-:for ma;l weapons not _to transfer·,
I s er v i c e put ·on by
Mond1i, Junr, 17, 1968 D~ILV PILOT S •
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TH• •ASYWAYI
t " u N oth ed Re8olution en.dorsing the Msurance o 1,11e'. • · • • them to ers and {>I ges
se'Curity CQuilcil '.._today for the_ others 'Rot ;to :acquire treaty. But France's U.N.
"the safety Of nOnnuclear them. · · · -. ·delegate _ said his govern·
colll)tri.es Which accep't the The Big Three worked out merit Would act just as if it
-ti'eaty to' check· the ~pre.ad their declilration and a .. were signing the .treaty.
J?Oli ical eommiU.ee. some nonstrikers. The radio-TV
countries argued that the personnel are negotiating
Big Thre,e declaration would for freedom from govern·
not give them · an y ment interference, but no
assnr'3nces that are not. _b_re_a_k_is_i_n_•_ig::_h_t_. ------------------------------------
already· in the U.N. charter.
0£ nnCiear weapons. · Council r e s o 1 tit t o n sup-· ·
; The three nuclear p6wf:rs porting their warning .to ink was ilimed mainly at the ~e to declare-·that they ' ease the fears of countries . fifth nuclear power. Com · MIP~ seek-i m~m 'e d I 3. t e worried about protection if munist China. The Chinese
Security Cowicil action to they give up the right to Comm'unists have charged
~\lp ··any . ·such countries make atomic· bombs. that the treaty is a Soviet.
threatened or. attacked by A f<>urth .nuclear power, American plot against theni .
.niiclear weapons. 1''raiice. boycotted t h e Tn deba'te on thii treaty in ~-The .treaty, appr<>ved by Geneva negotiations which the assembly's in a In
.
:-::A.dam Powell Picked to Win ... ... -
·Renomination to Congress
NEW YORK IAP) -
Adam Clayton Powel1. who
was ousted from Congress
and then won re-election but
failed to claim his seat. goes
before the voters of Hurlem
again Tuesday. And he's a n
· ovenvhelming favorite to
win renomination.
· His opponent in t h e
llemocratic primary is John
Young, 52, a former
.member of Powell's Staff.
· Whether Ule flamboyant
Powell, who is 59, actually
returns to Washington is
'still subject f() question.
'even though few in Harlem
doobt he will win renomina·
tio.n and re-election.
Congress may · a g a i n
refuse to ~eat him. Or. as he
did after the last election, he
may not cl.aim hi'.!i seat. Or
he may get caught up in
c o m plications stemminit
from a driawn-out state
court action involving a libel
suit he Jost.
Powell has ruled the lath
Congressional District for
over two decades -d late .
from self-exile on Bllnini.
the preaoher-JWlitician's
own sunny Elba in the
Bahamas.
Many Harlem voters feel
Powell got ·a "raw deal" in
arrest for cantempl, or
c.ourt. He paraded through
the crowded streets. a hero
returned. In April, Young. a
former public relations aide.
entered the primary Dgainst
Powell.
Youog ignored Powell's
taunt: "Any Negro crazy
enough to run lgain6t me is
~he first Negro to be
crucified in flhe Nortih."
Campaiglling hard with
limited ftind5, Young has
tried to take advantage of
growin1. resentment t o
Powells long absences from
home and of reported op·
position within P owe 11 ' s
church.
Even some supporters of
the ~hree powers say their
resolution does· not inv<1lve
them in' any new com ..
mitments.
But they also say the fact
that the Soviet Union. the
Uni ted States and Britain
toget!ler. , are reaffirming
p rev i o u s commitments
should carry :j:pecial force
against nuclear blackmail.
The resolution is expected
to be. ·approved. Wednesday
by a vote of 10-0 only one
more than the majority ot
nin·e required lQ adopt it.
lndicatiOns 2.re that France.
Brazil. A)g8tia, India and
Pakistan all will abstain
from voting. •
Ed Ainsworth
Succumbs at 66
Sl\N DIEGO IAP\ -Ed
Ainsworth, whose career as
an editor and columnist with
the Los Angeles Time
apanned more than four
decades before hi s retire·
ment. last yeir. is dead at
66.
Ainsworth. who also wroie
12 books, most of them deaJ·
ing with. Ca lifornia history,
died of an apparent heart
attack Saturday night while
visiting a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Herron, of San
Diego.
•Hippie Suz y
1967. when Congress ex-
1
---------------------
pelled him . overriding a
select commi'blee that had 1 ft recommended censure and .
a fine. Still Needs
·British Mate
Powell had held his House ne• I I ~~i:o~ch~~s~0~1s~~: .. ,~~I\ .... ,, ....... ··~·~,,, ,.,
ing public funds and flouting ,,_. ·~. -~~ ~~wu~:J~d:~~t c;,".,'.". in ,,. IBllEAlUH §AIL({])N LONDON (UPI\
~\merican Su z y Cream·
\".heese, self-styled queen of
London's hippies. still need·
·ed a husband today if she is
~going to keep British im-
~igration authorities from
deporting her. .
"We still feel he was job· j<, .;..;_,'f.r,• ·. . rt'..~~/
bed out of his job because of • 11.-~-t<;~~.:;,tJ:*"";' .... ··'~"'#'"""_ .. _ '·".1r· !.:. >~·\·of\·
his race." said: t he "10.st1mPo;ta~'t~th·i;.:;~;·;:!.·\SSi\ls1at '
Amsterdam News. Harlem's "•
Suzy, whose real name 1s
Zeiger and whose....father is
businessman Irving Zeiger
of Los Angeles, failed in her
second attempt to wed .a
British mate over l he
weekend when she
rieveloped appendicitis. Her
appendix was removed Sun·
day at St. Mary'i; Hospital.
She had been told by im·
migration officials she
would have to marry a
Briton within. a few days i(
she expected t.o ,stay in the
country. Friday Suzy, 20,
and Jahn Hopkins. 30. a
freelance photographer and
British hippie "king,., tried
to gel married at a north
L<lndon registrar's office but
were told they had not com·
pleted the necessary waiting
\ period. They rescheduled the wed·
ding far Saturday but Suzy
became ill and was taken to
!he hospital.
Negro wceldy newspaper, in
endorsing Powell last week.
After the e x p u I s i on .
Harlem sent Powell back t.o
Washington -he won re·
eiection overwhelmingly in
a special election last year.
However. he didn't try to
reclaim his seat. He said he
wouldn't go back i-s a
fresh man and demanded
restoration of the seniority
that had made h i m
chairman of the EduCation
and Labor Commit1'ee.
PoweU didn't appear In
Harlem during that cam·
paign. He once said th.at hJs
followet'$ wpuld elect him
"untJI I die, and even after
I'm dead. J \think some of
you will VoTit.e my name in.':
Until recently, no . one
seriously challenged him on
th&t. No One. could milch
the personality of the pastor
of the 10,00()..member
Abyssinian Baptist Church.
Last March, Powell came
back to Harlem. after being
iranted freedom r r om
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Boy Foumr
Dead in
Old Trunk
Drug ChJe l 's Plea
Doctors Exhorted
.
LYNWOOD (AP)
Police pressed their in·
vestigation today Into the
cjeath of a 5-year-old boy
fhose decomposed body
was found in a t:·unk aot his
borne moce than three
weeks after he was reported
missing.
To ~xpos e Rascals
. Officers quoted Martin
Jensen, 45, .as saying he
discovered t.~ body Of
Mar1in Jr. Sunday when he
opened Ule box, stored in the
gai'age. to get some tools.
Police declined to
speculate as to whether the
child accidenlally was trap-
ped in tlle trunk or was lcill·
ed.
Detective Sgt. Clarence
Henderson said only : "We
are very suspicious." Other
officers noted. howeveT, that
Martin was tour· feet tall
and the trunk measured 30
inches long, 18 inches wide
and 12 indl.es deep ..
Officers added.t that a
preliminary inves£ig&.ti0n in·
d.icated the ohild'1 body bad
been in the trunk for several
d'ays, but ·not whether it had
been there all the time.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The medical profession is
reluctant to expose "the
rascals among us" and
tends to practice in richer
rather than poorer
neighborhoods. says t h e
head of the U. S. Food and
Drug Administration.
James L. GOddard, outgo-
ing director of the u: S.
Food and D r u g Ad·
minlstration. also told the
American 1Medical Associa·
tion convention Sunday that
many deaths are at·
bibutable to irresponsible
b u t financially lucrative
prescription of drugs for the
middle and upper classes.
He said persons in the
medJcal profession should
be , more concerned with
responsibility to the public
than their •'own vested in·
terests."
D octors . Goddard
declared. have been reluc·
tant to expose ''the rascals
·among 'us."
"Are we practicing to the
fullest extent the principles
WALLACE
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of professionalism?" God·
dard asked.
"Are we dlscipUned in us·
fng the things we know and
in exploring those areas
about-which we know little?
"Or do we ex e r c i s e ----------
brinkmanship in medical
practice, knowing that our
colleagues -lo protect
their and our own vested in·
terests -will cluster
around us in time of
trouble ?"
Goddard said among the
poor, "there may be only
one docloJ available· for
every 2,IXXI neighborhood
residents. Among the mid··
die class and well-to-do,
there will be two or three
doctors in the area.
"A well-known physician
heh in Callfornia1 who has
worked in the e:netto, has
told me of her friends who
stay home or stay on· the job
until they are, as put it, '$15
worth of sick.' "
YORTY DUE
CHA LLENGE? •
NEW YORK (AP) -
Frank Mankiewicz. press
secretary to the la~ Sen .
Robert F. Kennedy, is con·
siderin« cl\allenglng Sam
Yorly in th• 1970 Los
Angeles:· mayoralty el~t'ion ,
Newsweek ·magazine says.
Newsweek, in its June 24
issue, also said Mankiewicz
is looking at several
television neWs offer• and
may even resume his Los
J\ngE}ler law pf'.actice.
Contacted in New York,
Mankiewicz said the report
that he ma·y challenge Yorty
was very premature.
RFK Dele.gates Vote
To Remain Neutral
LOS ANGELES IAPI -
California's big delegation
to the Democratic National
Convention stood neutral in
the presidential race today,
but pledged to continue
Robert F. Kennedy's fight
for a platform dedicated to
change in America.
W.eeting in the city where
the New York senator's
campaign for the pinnacle of
politics witnessed a big
triumph and then t h e
ultimate t r a g e d y of
assassination. the delegates
Saturday resolved:
''That this delegation, ac·
l\ng in concert. fight for a
plaUorm at Chicago em·
bodying those principles for
which Sen. Kennedy gave
his life.
"This delegation c a 11 s
upoo delegates f r o m all
sta~ to take such action as
will Insure a free and open
Back Nixon
Bid Dropped
EL SEGUNDO (AP\ -
Direotors of the California
Republican Assembly deeid·
ed Sunday against backing
Richard M. Nixon as their
second choice for t h e
Republican favorite son can-
didacy.
The president of t he
volunteer group. Dr. Tirso
del Junco, said Friday he
expected an endorsement of
Nixon as the man to support
if Reagan releases his
delegates.
But after the directors'
meeting, Dr. Har o I d
Wilkens. chairman of the
resolutions committee. said
the committee l sidetracked
the proposal as in·
appropriate.
Democratic National Con·
vention." ·
Many of the group ,made
clear their desire to cast
votes for Kennedy on. the
first ballot when th e
p r e sidential nominations
open. ~However, no decision
on this course was taken
because th e convention
rules haven't been set, and
there was question whether
a dead man's name could be
placect "in nomination. even
as a memorial gesture.
Instead, the 172 .delegates
adopted a resolution reeall·
ing Kennedy's campaign
"for a new direction in
government,'' declared their
continued dedication to Ken·
nedy "and the vision that he
held for this nation," and
declared they "will not en·
dorse other candidates at
the present time .~
Thi1 followed the path
urged by Paul Ziffren.
former Democratic national
committeeman, .and delega.
tion chairman Jesse M.
Unruh.
New Surgery
For Rodgers
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Singer Jimmie Rodgers.
who underwent two brain
operations after he sufJered
critical head injuries last
December, was to undergo a
third today to have a plate
inserted in his skull .
Rodgers. 34, entered St.
Vincent's Hospital 1-ast Fri·
day to prepare for the
surgery and doctors said he
would remain hospitalized
for two weeks foll'owing the
operation.
Surgeons cut out 20 square
inches of his skull during the
second operation to ease the
pressure caused by cerebral
~ ......... ~ ... ;,..~ I h ;i t w a s
caused by a skull fracture.
EXPERT
WATCH
REPAIR
CHAllGI IT AT YOUa ,,NNIY'J
flHI JIWllKf DrPAltTMIHT
.ai,.e1ll11fi1 "' ,...., ~.
~ •--•"" .. WetcMt, ....... lrs-i-.·
l"Ul.li.llllTOlll "UlllTtlll•TOM •tM:" lfl llf"°lllT SI ACM
or • ..,..,." c ... 11, H1111t1~ c~•.. . "'""'°"' 11111'1!11
H1rw II Of••"*'" fd'-r II u~ 01-,,..., MKAr!!IUI' ., l'K Cl! HW'I'
Fuel TanlC~i 5 Zeroes Mean Shutout •
Loses Bow .
In Collision
' SANT! BARBARA (A.Pl
' -A tuel-carrylng tanker
whJch lost most of its bow in
• collision with a frelgHter
wa atowe:d to San Pedro' to-
day for repairs.
The U, S. Coast Gulrd
said th• military 1 e a
transportation ahtp Cossatot
and the freighter Copper
state collided in a heavy
morning fog Sunday about
five miles south Of Santa
Cruz Island, 20 miles off ,the
California coast.
The Coast Gu8rd and
Marine Inspection Of!ice
plans an investigation of the
collision.
When Y ou l(now Yo u're Dead
SAN FRANCISCO (AP}_ ol ~ or more. Dr . Collins sidered sulfieient by ltseU to
A way or scoring body rune-said, would indicate poten· establi'!lh a diagnosis of
tiona to help phyiiclan1 •tlal life even if the patient death," he said. •
determine when life has aj)peated dea.i. Dr. Co!Uns spoke at a
ended -a major question in A score of under 5 point!' spe::lal P r o i r a m on
heart transplants -was ·WQuld sbow i m pen d i n g ''Medicine and ReUalon. '1
prcpoised Sunday night at deiath. A score of zero would Another speaker, Dr. J, W.
the American Med i c 8 I be a conclusive sign of Provonsha, polnted out that
Aas8oiation Coovention. deatti. a hall mjllion U.S. adults die
Dr. Vlncent J. Collin! cif "No single c 1 in I ca I each year of coronary observation such as stop· dis~ase and s.aid, "There Is the Northwettern University . to 1i·tt1e pros,_,..t ""'..,, more
S hool of M d I l page of respirebon or. s P· ,.M~ 1.o11o1i c .e c n e 1 th•n a few Ul<lusand hearts
Sulg-ted onlto ·ng llv• page of cardiac ac ion or ~" m r1 t ,,,·11 ever be av111·1able to
.. h--~ br · I cessation of nervous sys em ar s --•, . ~n. ungs, meet this need."
ck'culation and reflex ac-1 _a<~U'.:.v:'.it::y~can:::_:_tod:::•::Y_::h<:_:<:::•::.•·-=-"--'-'--'-----
tiona -every lS minutes
over a period ol one to two
hours before pronouncing a
. person· de.ad .
Eadl. of the areas would
be scored 2, l, Olt 0, ac-
cording to whether the func·
ti'On w.a;s gUng on, depreas·
ed, or aropped. A total score
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
~[)\}D\}~i) .
•
U•BYDUA
EN NEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TDDAYI
A.
OLD FASHION COTTON
S~ft encl sugar~y~wecr for the all-
g1rl look, C9tton cbndy sweetness simply
g~wi fr om thtM: oil co"°" coordinates. The
lined jomoico shorn and ankle pants, button
back shell. CIJ'ld pee~-o-boa H·bock tcp ore
perttct portntr1 to mix or match 01 you
please; Casual shirt shift rounds out thi1
checkered 1fOrdrob~. Ste them in flirty
shades of blue,_celery or pink .. Mi11es sires
Bto 18. '
A. SIHvtltss H·bock sh II • • • Sh•1 1· 1•.
I . J•lft•ica sher+s •• , , , • ,
C. Lace ·tri mm•d top , , , , ,
D. Ankle p••t• , , . , 1 , , , ,
E. Shirt ... , .......... I I . '
COSTA MESA HUllTINGTOll BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
(Horbor Shopping ConterJ (H untington ConlerJ IFoshion lslondJ
' •
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. , -. -' ·-•
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.• I DAlLV "LOT 7 . . . ·~
High Court Ruling May Send Hospital Costs So,aring·,
Dy \Jailed Pre11 fntt!rnu.
Uonal
'fhe u. S. Supreme Court's
rejection of a suit by 28
states to overturn the 1966
federal law extending
minimum wage provisions
to state hospital employes
will not make much. dif·
ference. Most ,states already
paid their employes above
minimum.
But escalation to $1.60 an
hour by 1971 and the law's
time-and-a-hair overtime re·
quirement -many hospital
employes worlc 4 8 -h o u r
weeks -may raise hospital
costs, according to a lJ::tited
Press International survey.
The suit, brought by 28
states and led by Maryland
and Tens, asked the court
to reverse the 1966 law
because it invaded state
sovereignty . The law ex-
tended minimum wage and
hour protection to t .65
million employes or state
schools and hospital.
The court ruled 6 · 2
against the slates, saying:
"ff a state I!! engaging in
economic activities that arc
validly regulated by the
federal government when
engaged by private persons.
the st.ate, too, may bf! forced
to conform its acitivities to
federal regulation."
The 1966 law raised the
minimum wage to state-paid
hospital workers to Sl an
hour In 1'"'ebrUary of 1967
and to $1.15 last February.
Next February It goes to
$1.30, and rises to $1 .6'1 In
1971.
Whil e most s ·tat es
reported their c m p 1 o y e s
were above minim um
already, some states will
have to paf a lot of money.
particularly those states
that did not compl y with the
law and waited out the suit.
Kan6as, for example, said
It has accumulated $305,000
in retroactive overtime pay-
Sears SOUND ...
GUA.IUM'EE
Jf l~lo ........ 1.
--•d'-"o witltl• ---'-1 ..... will.tt-.,.i., ..
,.ir -...,1 •• " ,_ ..... ~
, .... ...
. Your Vital Link with Peopk!
Her?
'Bard of ......... ,
Regular 323'1
Trti-Ear XI Bearing Aid
No Unsightly Cord• or Wire1 '199
,_ ,---·------+
1 ALLllOADS ~ SOUTHEllN SHOP 6 NIGHTS : IZAD TO ars CALIFORN_IA STORES -.oPJIOMDAY1a\IL\f\1U.lT t ... .LV.TO ttll P,L '-••••••••• ....,_~AHDm.•••••••••-••••• '--------__..
'
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n\ent debts since. February
of 1967, while the case was
in t court. Kansas officlals
also said that when the
wage goe~ to $1.30, it will
co~t the state $1 million
mOre a year to operate.
No budget problems are
expected in Ne ,braska .
wher:e most ~late erpployes
already are above minimum
wage. But the Supreme
Court ruling upset a
January, 1967. ruling by the
s~te attorney general ex-
e;mpting state em p 1 oye s
Sea Gulls
Enjoying
Happy Land
SANTA MONICA. Calli .
(AP) .:_ Lovers once &troll-
ed on the boards. Children
once shrieked with ' delight
as they rocketed alon.g on
the roller coaster.
N~ oniy the sea gulls,
the wind and silence iDhabit
Pa~ific Ocean Park -along
with a "!or sale" 1ign
posted on a starkly. empty
boardwalk. -
The park. once a giant,
oceanfront amuserpent com-
plex with 36 rides and food
of every description and
tute, will be auctioned off
al • tlv'ee-<ley sole sl41rting
.June' 28.
Rest:atnnt eqajpment, of·
fioe furrututt, the ride1,
games and.aniusements and
assorted tnechancial and
electronic gear will be sold.
The sale was approved by
Bankrup t cy Referee
Norman Neokom after a
federally appointed referee
reported no plan to operate
the ·raeillty to the satlsfac
lion ol creditors.
Land on which the park
sits is owned by ttie city. It
began aperatioo in 1895 and
was reconstructed in the
late 1950s, replete with
space rides and modern hor-
ror bouae1.
The &ale is reported to be
the largeilit of its kind since
1963 when the H'-1. Roach
Studios wer' auctioned off.
Now Bank of America gives you a choice of personal cheCking plans. We've introduced a new flat
•
rate plan with a maximum charge of $2.-00 a month. The basic checkin1 plan has
been improved so you won't have to pay any servic,e charge if your minimum balance is
I $500 or mo~e. You now have a choice of four checking plans, more than you will
find at any other major bank. One's the right choice for you. To find out eicactly which one, see
the deta·iis below-or come into. your nearest Bank of America branch for a check-up.
'
I. THE NEW TWO/
ONE/ FREE PLAN. II
you've found service
char1cs that chan1c from
month·to-month bother-
some in the past, you'll
like our new system. T he
monthly rate is based
entirely on your minimum
balance no matter how
many cheeks you write.
Our Two/One/Ftt.e
Plan provides monthly
statements and charges
arc easy to calculate.
predict af.id control from
month to month. This
is all there is to them :
MINIMVM MONTHLY BALI.NC& CHAROg
•
7. THEBASICCHECK-
/NG PLAN. With this
plat\, too, you'll pay no
' service charges if your ,
minimum balance is $)1'0
or more. l f you now
'receive monthly state-
ments this is the service
cliarge system you're
probably used to, and yoa
may prefer to st.ay with
it. Your monthly charges
will vary with the number
of checks you~rite and
your minimum balance.
3. TENPLAN9. We
haven't chan1ed this
popular Bank of Am~ica
checking ser'{ice-for
peoj)1e who write few
checks and need a state-
1nent only once rvery
three months. You pay by
the check-IS cents each
plus a 50 cents mainte-
nance charic every thr~
months if your minimum
balance falls below $100.
-·-·-----· .. -·------
'
./. BM KAMERICARD9/
TENPLAN. If you use
your BankAmericard for
mO!t purchases, you can
write fewer checks. With•
BankAmcricard/Tcnplan
account, you get a
discount on those checks
you do write. It's the
same as our Ten plan
account-with a state·
·ment-f'Very three month•
-except that Bank-
Americard users pay just
ten cent.I per check and
no maintenance char1e.
I . •
from the federal law. State
lnsUtutSou dinctor Donald
W. Duocu 18YI 1,800 state
hosplta! amployes wW now
be covered.
Te:11:a1 1ald Its employes are . paid above th e
minimum now and planned
to comply with the federal
law. Howevet2 Texas and
Maine had tola the court 'the
overtime provision would be
the most cosUy part of the
law -Texas saying it would
coat It $13 million more a
year and Maine saylng its
yearly tab w<1uld be up $4
milllon.
Maine'• persoMel ofncer.
Willis H. Allen ot "t":ie depart·
ment of mMtal health and
corrections, said 1 , S O O
workers ·would be affected
at hospitals at Augusta,
PorUand and Bangor. tle
said overUme cost.a would
run to f175,CXX> at thosti
three hospitals alone, where
some employes now work 48
hours a week at straight
time. '
In Illinois. one of the 28
state·s which contested the
J aw , a "considerable
number" of employes would
be affected, accordin1 to
Mlriam Ringo, director of
per10nnel. Mrs. Ringo said
the added coal to flllnoia
was not clear at UU.time.
Boston hoa:pltaf erpployes
probably won't be aUected
greally -!hen Is ' 1hortage of emplo)'es and
worker• already and above
minimum. A Rhode 'Island
Ho1plt.a1 As 1oc I a ti on
spokesman 1aid mlntmum
wage l& alteady being paid,
"so J as1ume that we and
the pubUc have been abaorb-
in1 thll cost anyway."
1{01pltal.s at Houston wlU
have DO budget troubles
because of a PIY hike -
they did nol wall for the out-
come of the cue to ctmPI;'
with the 1968 Jaw. ' '
California has a ltate
minimum wage of fl.es ap-
plying only to women and
minors -but 1n "equal pay
for equal work" law mal t 1
the $1.~ the JOinJ rat. for
almo1t everybody. The state
labor department said the
only problem may be wltti
some prtvate hotpitall con·
cerned with scbedullac, Jn
attemp to cut down on
overtime-pay.
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
Shop at
h I ome.
Call collect (714') 523-6511 • • Free estimate!
• We bring samples! • Free consultation! • No obligation!
•
Three beautiful ways to carpet
your house cit big savings!
' Shop with confidence at Penneys for savings and the
handsome ser'lice you expect from quality carpeting.
ALIC.ANTE. I 00% Her cu Ion• ol1fin fiber
pil1, Weor1' beo!Jfffully, res.ish 1taini. S.autiful
· tw1ech In bronz1 /grHn, r•d, oq\olO/graen, 9ald,
beige, oold/;t••n, green, blue/mass, hitt•r-
sweet and hlue/or••n.
IALLET. Random aheored 709,.-Zefkrama •
acrylk/30% modcsuylic pU•. FUigrH 9old,
-downey grffn, nun.t r id, hertey -...
almond htige, willow grHn, ovocctda 9rHn,
a1trol blue-and lorri.I red.
INDOOlt-OUTllOOR Vonotilo hoatt-
ton1 k»op pil• of Ac:rikm • -.cryllc thet cett N
"'" 1..r-. """ .... Groot to h ... -for
o!JfH.r • ..,tilrtOlii1ntl Mo., fem, ,..cock.
metl1te, 10Jd:-, >t.ftna, brown, block.
Reg. 5.99 SQ.1YD.
NOW ,4~·99~. YD.
Re_g. 9.99 SQ. YD.
NOW 7. 99 SQ. YD.
j
Reg. 7.49 SQ .. YQ.
NOW -~,,, SQ.,vo.
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_ ............................................................. IOllilOlliil>o ..... illl ............... -........ a.,;;i,,;;i,,,;ia;aii~;i. ... ..a .......... liillii.:lo.:iioJI~ - - --------------~--------
• -........ , . .
I
, • : DAil Y PILOT ~-• .i. .. 17, 1968
THE IR DAD WON -Fourteen proud youngsters
pose with Raymond Carrasco outside the family
_home in Garden Grove after learning their· hand-
written letter nominating their dad for Father of the
Year was successful. Big· Brothers of Orange Coun-ty conferred the title on him Sunday (Father's Qay).
Garden Grove Contractor
14 Reasons Why He's Father of Year
GARDEN GROVE -A
p I a st er i n g co ntractor's
assistant whose l 4 children
collaborated on a letter to
nominate him ··rather <lf
the Year" Saturday was of·
ficially given the title by the
Big Brothers of Orange
Cou nty.
Raymond Carrasco. who
resides with his wife. Delia.
and the 14 children at 12641
Nelson St.. here. w a s
selected for the honor by a
panel of six community
leaders servi ng on a com·
mittee headed by S. F.
DEATH NOTICES
FLANAGAN
Ctc.fMI IC, Fl1M91n. l" OQll' St.,
(0511 Me51. Diie Ill dell~. J1111t 11.
SurY!ved Ill' Mm. c,,.rks,"' Senti Ant:
"''" d11111hter1. Mn. AM Wfl!lcomb,
5t~r1!,., COkl<l dGI Mr5. Ctc.ellt Neth
•NI Mf"l,. 0e1l'11t l.,...llt n, llolll "'
Ce.ti Mes.11 l!f'Olflfr, Je~" K-le•,
N"" Jel"Sol~: sl~ter, M'I. Al'nt
,.,,,,,11111, ol Gltft Cl)Yl!, New Ynr-; 13
1rendchlldre.o •NI"""' 1re1l1r•1111C:hlld. ll'lUry, I l'M, Tue&1111 : lte<111lem
M1 .. , Wt11ntsd1v, t AM. !1!1111 t i St
.!Mdll"" C•fl'>ollc Cflurcll. 1,.,.,,..,.,1 .
...,,., S...UlcMr Cem•~. Ol•ecltd lw
!111t MOrtvtrv. 17'1 Stio«lor. Cf!'lt• ·-· HUMPHRF.V
C<1m1 II . H.-ll!l•ev. At• 11. of 117'>
lflll M., H-1 Btlcl'I. Ot1• ot fttlllfl,
JuM U. Sl/n!Yed by """ '°"'' w11111m
•"" lbtlr Ml l'fl"; ~•Ullli.r, Mlu
ltul'll lltllll'I, WntMr,..i.r; •NI "''"' ••11nddlllJlrfft. Prlv•lt 1 r 1 v •1 J d t
1rrvlctt wtrt 111111 lodlv tt F•l•htVl!n ~!·I ~erk. Dl•Kfld 1w 11•11 l'lrNl!wl y Martu•ry. 110 11 ..... dWft•,
Eyestone. president of the
Aulonetics Division of North
American Rockwell Corp.
Other judges were Mr s.
Daniel Aldrich Jr., wife o~
UC I Chancellor Aldrich :
.Judge Bruce Sumner of
Laguna Beach, j u v e n i I e
division judge in the coun·
ty'~ Superior Court; Rev.
Jay L. Bush, senior pastor
nf the First Presbyterian
Church, Orange: Col. W. L.
Beach, commanding offiCt!r
of Marine Support Group~7
at El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station and DAILY PILOT
DEATH NOTICES
BOYD
... l .. h• aovd. 2S6? Ekb\ A.11t. . CMI~
M"". Sorv!ces i>Mdlr19. lltll B•Md...-•v
Mor1111ry. 110 llrflMlwn, Cosll Mew.
Assistant W.anaging Editor three to 21 years. The oldest
Thomas Mccann. president child, also nameL Raymond, ' of the Orange County Press is a senior at Cal State San
C1ub. Diego and is an outstanding
The selection "'as an-collegiate golfer-. with a case
nounced Sunday fFather's full of trophies to prove it.
Day) by the Big Brotilers nr He was recently named on
Orange County, who an-the Califomia Collegiate
nually sponsor the program Athletic Association's all-
a.~ a means of drawing league honor team as a
public attention l.o the im-result or his a I h I et i c
portance of responsible achievements.
fa therhood . The entire Ray Carr.asco
Mr. Carrasco is employed family tmit is active in
in Orange County by his church affairs at Saint Co-
brother, a plasterin g con-lumban's Catholic C!1urch in
tractor. He and his wife, Garden Grove. The older
Delia, and their fourteen boys all h'ave guitars and
children,' reside at 12641 h-ave formed a family band.
Nelson Street in Garden Jn addition. the <l Id e r
FIRLINGIERO Grove. children are all active in
L1111I• ll. Fl•Bns>lero. 112'1 T•ylo<" Aw•.. Carrasco's { a m i I y in· school spor,ts activities and
Muntl119T11n BNdo. Sufo¥h.ed Ill' wlte. • d · bo d f · bo l b 11 M••t••~t; brothers, "'G-1Jldo •,, d clu es nine ys an 1 v e ys cu programs. as we
r,_.,,,; 11""'"· Anni B 1c.t •••. girls. ranging in age from as in cllurch activities.
Ellubelll °""""'"' Phylll1 Blccoll. 1n11
1
-;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'"il l'leenor Be•llnf; slet>d•USlhler. JoAnn •
T1ylor , 1I011tSM1. Hln>ld •!Id Biid
'""""'· s.rvius. T~·-10,:Jll AM, N 0 T I c E rtt• F1'"1"' Co1ot1111 Funer1I t1<>m1. \
,,_,~ SA,;IS'1_~;, "" y 0 u NG LAND
0.-1119fwood .l,vt.. G1n!fn G._.
Survlveel bY Ptte.>11. M•. 11"111 Mrs. HARBOR CENTER
"•tderlCI< S.lllbury; m11 e rn •l1 •'•"d"'"'"•'· M•L M••Y CLOSED M111ef!lffr9"; p1r~rn1I ••1ndp1re"t1.
Mr. •Ml Mrs...llelPh J, S.ll1bu,..,. Sr.; TUES. JUNE 18-WED. JUNE lf 1ru l1 r11111mof!>e<, "'"· T,,.lch E"W911.
ServlcH, Tueod1v. • AM, PHk F1m11v TO READY OUR STORE FOlt Co,,,,,111 Fu ..... 1 1-iomf. I
FIRNHA BER GIGANTIC
ALTZ C11fl••lne II. Flrn,,.ber. "°2 A,1c111r1,I REMODELING SALE W E G1rden Grciv1. Sllrvlved bv '°"'•I THURSDAY Jl:INE 20-10 AM
°"'" Ml••·
1;;11 f. .., ti A, SI tot uo I!: Xllh llDbtrT Ind Wllll1m1 d11J1Mer, llulh.
1
1 · ,., 11· 1' · Services. w~1y. 10:30 AM, Peek Ill OUR AD IN WIDNISDA.Y ltlLOTI
51 .. Clllll Mei.o. SllrvlYM ltv hu1ll•llll .• ~·~~-:.~~·-~~·~~;;;;;; .... ~5~55555555555555555;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;~1 Mr. llrO'I" WtHU!: 11\rN J<lllS, Ctltr, otl 1"' 0•11nl1I UMtl l Homl.
"le...-1111rt llt1cfl: •NI Je ... es """ llov.
C<1st1 Meu: •rid thr'!I' arttl<"lchlldr~n.
ServltM. WH!neld•V. 1 PM, B@ll ~':::""· '"~'· "' ......... '"'", f\f\Of()'i~n n f\f\ f\f\ rEfDl .
(;JIAR I ... -: U\2J L.bV~~/J\!jJU\!IJ~~
l esttr .t.. Cfl~rlO. AV SI. n! 11~ £
Wllloio St .. C!>!I• Mew . .SU...,lvM lw CLEARMIC "'"· Mo. M•>"'M ""'"' '"~""'· . . E Ckllll •nd L~la c111rle; brotl'ler.
llnnt1 Ch.arlt. '"''"' S.rl,..n; sl•~•· El-Mllrtll"' New Yort City. SeNlcal. Wedfletd,ly, 1ft:Jlll AM, lltlr
11,,,,..,.,.., c ... "1, 111 llroMw1v, CM!• -·· ALACK
A,.,.,..,.. ~w!c~ BllCI<. J r. ltl!
BIYlder' T,rr..,,, c .... _ ,,..1 M-9•.1
O•ko of de1111. Ju"• u . !urvl..ed by wttto, llut!t M. !Ille~; dltlJtllli.r, Mrs. Ar-II. Fie...-: I-t ••nddllklr..,,
ltldr. kafl, Mlkf •!'Id Lo:ollf> FlomlOOI,
•II "' Cllrl!I• dl'I M••• IMI broTMn. lltttoll •11111 Oetwitld llltc.k : lllllr 1lste•1,
M,.. HrlM Mett••. Mr1. M1rlr"
Vt!llN. MrJ. """" Morr!1, I nd M•J. Edllll W..,...lf>r. $1orv!tt1. T~od~v. l
l>M. '" fllt Ch11>tl •1 Po.cll!t v r .. w. wl!lll
tt•v. Lfll't" 0 . Fllc.~l"G'' elfltl•!lnG.
'"'~'"''"'· "•clllc VI~ M-~•l•I "••k Dl•ec!NI by f>•Clllt Y!t ... Mortutrv.
BRO\-\'N
Almt I(. 11 ... wn . .t.1J ,,, cl 11•1
Mtm~hlJ. Munlfnttan lltt cfl. Ot" nl
~111'1, JUN U . S!ll'Yl-..d b~ dlUSllll•fl.
Ml .... !trlte MellCft.vUll, !YIYll DllflrtY
11>1! Mlrlon Fisher; .ens. Jlm. T,,... tl>!I
llu1MI Du!lre; 11\f'M brvllw>rs, 01v1,
Frink I nd llurlan Arltrberl"I'; sister.
1-let1'1Mfl •rterMf"l"l'I 11• 1relldclllklrtn
tNI ~!flt 1r1111r1ndclllldttn. Se<•k to. Tuesd1v, 11 AM. Smlrlll Ch11>tl. I"!""
""""'• W•JIM(llfltr Momc>•l~I Ptft Dlreeletl b• Sml!Ptt Morl!#>rv.
, GIDDINGS
lllr11f •. Gkkllf'IJ. "'" "'· "' '"I Grer11a. H\Jolll"I""" lle1e11. D11t ct
cle•lll. JIJnl IS. lul"l'l'ted bf' •llftr1.I A,""ll!t. Dretlll, G .. ldll' 0-111. il=lorlfKt C•tod e!'ld Zt"' , • ...._,,.,_ $ertl(ts, TIH!Mt¥. J ~M, Sn.1"'9
Cl\ljll'll. lnlenMlll. Geod Shel>llerdl
Cemett,..,. D!rll'Ctlof lw S "' I I h t
Mor1,...n.
BALTZ MORTUA RI ES
Corona del Ma r OR 3-9451 1
<MUI Me11 MI 1-!.CU
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Breadway, Costa Men
LI 1-3433
P !CJFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
cemetery • J\tortuary
Cllapel
Uet Paclflc View Drive
Newport Beach, CalUornil:
W-!7ot
PEEK ,FAMJLY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
Wl Bolaa Ave.
Wetllallloter !IWS!S
SMl'l'll'S MORTIJARV
117 M1f1 11:
Raltdnlf.oa 0.,acll
LEM.In
WE8TCLIJl7 MORTUARY
4rl I. 17111 81., Cott, -•••••
IVESTMINSTER
JllEMOllIAL PARK
Mortury 4 c.;.,.1er1
... Cllapds
14311 S.acll, w .. 1m1tt-
111-1ns19 111-m1
,
SHEER COMBED COTION
PRINTED LAWN
fine quality, colorful cool prints for sumrner dresses
•nd blouses.
HG. ltc YARD-SAYE 21c YARD
44/45" Wide
Crease Re11i1t•n t
Gu ar. Wtshable
RA YON AND CO TI ON
SANDUNE PRINTS
splashy colors on butcher we•ve, greet for dr1uie1,
sli:irt1, pant suits, 11ctive ipoMswe•r.
REG. Sl.91 YARD -SAVE SOc Y ~RD
44/45 " wide
Crease Re1i1ta"t
Littie or no Iro n
VACATION FUN FABRICS
100 °/. COTION
HAWAIIAN
PRINTS
lsl•nd colors, island desi gns. on fine
cotton for colorful polyne1it n tltirts,
tltilts end pleywear.
36" Wide
Guar.
We1hable
•
100 % COTTON •• TERRY CLOTH
PRINTS
sperkling colt-rs on a
extrt tlt irsty, do uble
terry cloth,
36" Wide
Guar.
Wa1h•ble
heavy quality,
looped cotton
t i f-? A f.J f:. f<? IE S
HONH PLAZA
17TH AT l•ISTOL
SANTA ANA
14l·lil I
HUNTINGTON CINTH
EOINGf:I AT lf:ACM
HUNTINWTON IEACH
1 ••7-101 J
SOUTN COAST PLAZA
l•ISTOL AT SA"'I Olf:GO
FWY., COSTA MlSA
$'45-1516 •
For the
Meetitag~·
MOfrto,-,Y
Unlltd """" l!k.,11tlw lolm. Corel ltllf ,.,,.,,.,1111, 24'5 H1r'bo<' Blvd ..
Cost• Miu. 11 -
N•WPOr1 t-11rbor Ar11 Y'• Mt~'• Club,
Odlt'I 212 E. 17th 51rut, Caste /MJ,a,
1:00 "·"'· E~p"°"'r Sc1111la, ll11Koc.k elKlrMlg
lf•11lorilr l"llsl 1"'. ll•bc.ack E""·
ltlt'11Q, 3.501 Hertior 81\'d., Coal•
M111 7:15 P.m.
OtMOllY. Or•ntt c ... 1 C.hllel,..,
MllOfllC Te!l\l'ff lJlll St., •nd St.
Andrtwt l"lec1,•New-' Buell, 7;30 "·"'· . DtlMllY, l-llHll!l!ll'On llHCll C~l\P!fr, Ml~ T_\t, '°" 0 L1k• AwemM,
Hunll"9kln a .. di. J:JO 1.m.
Cct1l1 MHI Hern-v L~ Ho "· OdO Ftllowt Hiii. J.s&I N_.t
lllwl., Cct1I-Mtw, l :DO p.11'1.
TUIUOAY
COSTA Mts.1 ih:cMMt Club. Corel
lle.f ""'''"'""'· "'5 l-l••bor &Ml ..
Colli MK.I, If -· Nt-' Htr«oor Acttw 2G-3f Club, Ylllett lll'lt l'lf t.QrJne, llf!bol
t1lel"ld, 12 --CCll"ON del Mir l(twlftl• Clutl, Ylll.o
SweMn, UM E. Coiul Hl9~w••· CorON clel Mir, 12:11 <>.fn.
1-tunll!>lltwl '"'ell ltottl"I' Club. Horltt. Four WlnCl1 ,..l11Jrtnl, 16-111 Bolw
Chlct llllld, Miinllll91Co't BNCll, 12;1S
"·"'· H11ntl"lt!Pt'I lleKll l(J...-1nls Clvb. Mun-
l!nD!twl Bffch Counlrv Club, m 17th
Record·
Actor Keynotes,
F riars Meeting i
Actor-•inger Dennis Day
will high.light the annual
wives night of the First Fri-
day Friars Wednesday, June
19 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Magnolia Room of the
Disneyland Hotel.
Monthly luncheons with
noted personalities are tteldj
October through May at the
Disneyland Hotel .
..
\
I See by Toda y's
Want Ads
e If you w~t to l.llm down
for tht 1ummer monlhl
abnd here's a bl!lt and
roller redudni machlne!
• If ynu nt!f!d re-modelini or
repa.lr work done -call
"Dick."
e A REVOLIJMONARY
LI~"'E SA VER! The sim-
ple atomic age electronlc
devtce 10 start ·and ope11-
att" your 1ta1Jed boat &nl"·
ine in an emeraency! ! !
• There 's a N~rt Beach
Tennill Club family mem-
bl!rship for ttalr.
All Penney Stores Open ~very Night Monday Through Saturday
THRU SAT.: ONLY!
I
•'.
• 10%0FFON
Penncrest® air· conditioners
Room size quick mounts reduced 10%
SOOOBTlJ 10
Reg.$119 ••• NOW 7 .10
6000 BTU Reg. $139 ••• NOW
8000 Bf U Reg. '169 ••• NOW
125.10
152.10
Units to cool large areas slashed 10%
10,000 BTU
Reg. $199 ••• NOW 179.10 •
11,500 BTU
Reg. ~09 ••• NOW188.10
15,000 BTU
Reg. ~09 ••• NOW188.10
Big 10% savings on multi-room coolers!
18,000 BTU
Reg. ~39 ••• Now215.10
24,000 BTU
Reg.~99 ••• Nowa69.10
28,000 BTU
Reg. $349 ._ •• Now314.10
NO DOWN Pl:YMENT ••• USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT·PLANI
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Center)
<
NEWPORT BEACH
(F11hion Island) •
---------------------------------
.
Mondn.:Jun1 17, 1968 DAllY l'ILal' I
-Tliriiing B'52~s-Shifted. I.fr om Pueblo Mission to Viet Nam
" .
WASHINGTON (AP) - A oJCadena, Okinawa early last This ralses !he number o! stepped-up 852 operations deleted. With more 852 ll!ghts, heig11tened.-uie· o( the 1>o1e
squadron of BS21 · .aent to February when tens j on s B52s , tDi_ tbe Vietnam war were needed aft8r Korean NJtu'a figures on U;'9 ln~ bomb tonnage s have 1oared. planes 1ll,ean1 bo~ po-
bolster U •. S. air power off rose ·because of tile aeizure from 75 to 90. And this Js the tension ri.Jed to help break creased numbera of B5'J A drtct· of ,... Pentagon du~on had to bt-~eued,
Korei. alter the U$ Pueblo of the Pueblo. first time combat missions up North V 1 et name f e 1llgbts were deleted. . rather than cut~·~ as
was selied by North Korea But the Korean ·situaUon have been reported flying divlslooa thre;:dlling 1(:1\e SOurees said, however, recor~ lbows ·tile hl<lunt 'orig1natty plan.bed. .~
is being used to intensify the eased aDd the Pentagon out of Okinawa on a regular Sanh • and to blunt the that B52 ltrlkes in May oL bombs dropped in Viet· Maj. Gen. D. L. Crow, the
bombing raids in Vietnam, decided to· put BS2s to work basis. .enemy'& Tet·oUenstye. totaled 1800 _ l ooo more , nem..rose from 90,036 tona lD AJr.Force'a l:Mtdi•t dlrectOr,
sources say. in Vietnam where bombing ,Paul H. Nitze, deputy Nitz8'S testimony 'w ~ s than wer~ now taSt pecem· .Jaouary .to ,100,000 1 n told Congre11 .plans were'to
lnvolved are about 15 B52s runs have increased despite secretary of defense, told a cle~ for j>ublication a fe..y ber. B52 sorties have steadi-'February. 123,872 in Mar~b boost production 1o iUDPort
Guns In
Popular
By LOUIS E. COOK sent from Glasgow Air restrictiom; of the raids to House Appropriations sub-days. ago · but apparel\t ly rlsen•stnce January, the and 124,680_fn Aprtt. bom\)lng at a rate of 12J~ooo
NEW YORK (AP) -A • Force. .Baser Mont., to south of the 20th parall~l. ~nlltee 1p Marcti that .references ~.rOltinawa weze sources Wd. 0ff1 cl & l 1 aays the tons per mootb •. tum-in-your-guns movement,-----;-------------'--...;._---'----'------,---..,.;."------'------------------'--------~-....,~
has started in the nation in 1 • ·_ -...
the wake of the ai;s.assina-
tion of Sen . Robert F. Ken·
nedy. .
And there have betn ealls
-fl'OJ!l public officials,
groups and illdivldUala -
for s tr o n g e r gun-control
legislation at federal, state
and city levelJ.
"I don't feel like ·tollng
anything any more,'' said
Alan E. Sch~g as be
turned in two hanting -'guha
to police in Lancaiter, Pa.
"Enough people have been
shot now," he said: "l want
to give you theae guns so
you can destroy them. I
hope this gesture will en-
COUNlge others to do the
same ."
STOP SALES
A chain of discount stores
ln Columbus , Ohio, said it :
would stop selliDg guns @d -
turned over its stock of
small arms, hand guns, am-
munition and related items
to the police. deparbnent....I•
Mart president llirty'Ro!eit
said he took the action "to
r.emove the poUi.bfUty of ·
supplying'' ~-~.Wl_l!l !he .
means to OaUH ~ 'bQdily
harm, inadvertently or in·
tentionally, not only to our
dedicated public leaders,
but to anyone ... "
An Indiana-based chain,
\Vonderland stores, discon·
Unued the sale of am·
munition. It stopped the sale ot guns !wo years ago. The
store president, S a n f o r d
Friedman, said the am-
munitiob NI• was being
stopped .••to ·help preserve
public aafety ancf oanlly." .
In Dallas, store olmer E.
0. Crawford clYcOnttnued
the sale Of.. tOy gli.ns-the day
Robert 1Kenn~1 died. ",We
teach our t'hildi'en love of a
gun and ·Irie or ·killing bY
giving theln a toy gun as
soon as ui:eY are able to
walk," he · "'11d.·
John E.\ 'Fletcher of·
Denver urg~ gun owners to
take ''all ·~arms -itr your
possession tl'i-the steps of
the state capitol next Sun·
day (Father's Dar> to be
destroyed and di'Sposed or."
KILL NO MORE '
He said the gesture would
be "a sign of ouf intention to
kill no more .. ! and as a fit-
ting remembrance to a
fallen martyr -Robert F.
Kennedy·-·~
Gov. John A: . VoJpe of
Massachusetst said be "will
tell his colleagues in the
Ne\V England Conference
U1at strong gun controls are
long overdue, The cOn-
ference will meet in Stowe ,
Vt., June 'rl, and the issue is
expected. to come up then. ,
Volpe, chair.uian of the
National Governors' Con-,
fernce, plans . to propose
tighter gun laws when that
group meets next month in
Cincinnati.
A Gallup-Poll report,
released Sunday in Prin·
ceton, N. J ., said that a
special survey conducted on .
the day that Se n. Kennedy
was. shot found that the
publlc advocates regjstra·
tion of all firearms as the
best way to curb such
violence.
In New York City, two
state . assemblymen urged Gov. Ne bon A. Rockefeller
to e'nter the ''weapons
crisis" and meet with ad-
vocates and opponent l of
Meter fUJl control laws to
help. produce C1MJ.1promise
legislation. If the effort is
successful, the
assemblymen said, t h e
governor should call a
spedaI 1esaion of· t h e
legltlatUre to act on the legislation.
Building
Shows llise
Building permits tssueJ
during the month of May in
Newport Beach r e a c b e d ~.127,146 for the foUJ14
highest total of the current
fiscal 1ear.
The 1117,219,1165 fotal fer
the lint 11 montlll 11 three
and a hilt :m'lllm ll9lJlln
abOve tile COITelliODdlll
period of 11.i J*·
Major permlt1 !11ued coo·
slsted ol SO lllCI• lamly
d""lllnl .mt., I t eoo-
domlnlwn 1111111, u modlll
In !he Br111 COJllPl!!ll tffct. .
Also, there WU llJN of•
fict far the Bren Compan7,
tho Alloon lnlur111co com-
pany oflloe, 200 bed CCI'•
VllelCIDt bOlpllll, Chick
1ver1"" Vo1t1W111n Aren·
cy, and two restaurants.
•
The ·new
.M~rcede$.;.Benz 250:
·so"over.;.engineered,"
itS IOafing-even
The highest posted s~
limit in the U. ~. is Sp
miles per hour. (On the
_ Kansas Tu,mpikc.)
At 80 mph, the new Mercedes-Benz
250 isn't even breathing hard. Reason:
it's designed for the \vide-open high·
ways of Europe, lvhere there are no
speed limits.
On stretches of Germany's autobalin,
drivers regularly push theft cars as fast
. as they'll go-rushing along at full
throttle for!"hours on end. The .engines
of many conventional cars can go all to
pieces under these condition~, but. the
Me'rcedes~Berit 250 temains utterly
unBappable.
0Vtrh11d:eam1h1H engine
. '
I
--~
'
•
I
I
One of the main reasons: the Mer·
cecJes:Benz 250 ha~ an engin·e with an
overhead camshart.
J.lumn1ing along"' tii~pi~ speeds, II ust dri ver demottstrale$ a quick latie:·cliange ,na,uuver on a 11/t!l road . nae Mucedu-&m 2~0 rtmaim perftcdy balanced.
In conventional engines, the ~m
shaft operates the valves by "remote
control."Thecarnshaft is in one part of
. the .engine, the va1ves in another. ln
between are devices called "pushrods."
It looks good in theory, but in practice
jt's a little; like trying to play the piano
with knitting needJes.
Mercedes-Benz engineer.s took a
1ong, dim view of thts c0mp1icated sys·
tem, and devised a simpler, mu~h more
di~ct approach. They poised the cam·
shart just above the valves, where it
"plays" them with beautifully ma·
chined "fingers." Sweet music.
Whit 11ov1r .. nglnHrlng"
m11nt to roU ' .
One automotive critic described
the new Mercedes-Benz 250 as 1'over·
engineei<d."
He's right-by conventional stan·
dards, it fs. In design ind amstruction
the ne\V Mercedes· Benz 250 goes rar be·
yond the requirementsforcomentiona)
automobileS.
An engine · that's more r£laxtd at
turnpike speeds is one good example
of what .. ove:r-engiheering" means in
-.
I
1'ractical terms to ~e man \vho owns a
Mercedes-Benz. F-lere ;.ire some more.
10,000 body welds
Most conventional cars have a sepa-
rate body and chassis, held together
\Vith bolts. After a few thousand miles,
the body Hex.,; and' !he bolts Can work
loose. On a \vashboard road, the rattles
can be deafening.
Mercedes-Benz eliminated the ho<Jy
bolts. Instead, bo~y and chassis are
\velded together wjt. _over lO;~'il)di
vidual \Vel~. Reslllff a &tructure of im·
mense strength and rigidity. After
50,000 miles or so,~you may hi:f!in to
\vonder if your 259 ~vill-ever ratil,e.
2 11ant1 ... w1y~' ·bar.I-. . . .
Conventional sedans usu ally ·have
a metal rod connecting the r rant \Vheels,
It's called an "anti·s\vay" bar, and it re-
sists body lean on sharp comers. With·
out it, the car 'voold \val.low-or the
front springs would ha'!e to be made so
stiff that the car \vould ride like a truck.
Mercedes-Benz engineers took this
idea one step funh!f. They included
an anti•S\vay-~t ~t l~ f'effr. wh.eelstloo
-patt ot the 250's sensational new in· . -' l
. . .'
dependent rear suspension. Result: tt
vasUy superior ride, ~but still no mush,
sway or \Vallow-even on hairpin tu ms.
4•Whffl disc brlktl
l\tlany ordinary cars still hav~ uld-
f ashion ed drun1·typc bra kes. Good
enough for most siluation{, but they
can be marginal in a "pan ic stop."
foday's 180-mph Grand Prix racing
cars use disc brakes. So does the new
Mercedes-Benz 250. And not just on
the front wheels, but on every \vheel.
Drum brakes are cheaper, but disc
brakes give fou the most precise brak·
ing money can buy. So Mercedes· Benz ,
engineers ,insist on 4-wheel disc brakes
as standard eq1dptnent. With 42.1.1
square inches of effective braking area,
it's virtu.aJly impossible to outrun the
250's brakes.
"Fatigue-proof" se1t1
Take a day-long trip in some cars and
you'll \vind up feeling like a wrung-out
washrag. The Mercedes -Benz 250 is
engineered as 1nuch for liut11a11 com·
fort as it is for mechRnical "efficiency.
Orthopedic physicians were con·
suited in the design of the 250's seats
so you,!. have proper suppori on cross·
country .tours as \ve11 as short hops to'
the ·supermarket. When you 6rst slip
into one of the 250's carefully con·
toured seats, it may seeni 6nn, but once
you get used to it, you'll never settle for
"nta rshmallo\v'' seats again. Mercedes·
Benz engineers have respect for your
backbone.
Engineering-not 1t1tu1
These are just a few of the dozeJ?.S of
advanced engi nee ring features th at
made the ne\v Mercedes-Benz 250 the
star of the 1968 Brussels Auto Sho,v. ·
ll1e 250's enthusiastic reception was
ex-petted. This 3,000-lh., 5-passenger
sports sedan rivals the most expensive
Mercedes-Benz models In £nish, arid
the famous 280SL sports car in its agile
handling ability. And its functional,
no-nonsense appearance-devoid of
faddish touches-will be 3! pleasing
yean later as it is today.
The Mercedes-Benz ~50 is a cat for
people who would rather spend their
money on engineering than status. At
$5,150,' it could be one of the shrewd-
est investments you'll ~er make.
Clip coupon. for brochure
For more details on the 250-and 6
other Mercede$-llenz models-send to-
day for free, 24page, full-color bro-
churc (coupon ~t right): .
Better yet, visit our showroom where
• ''the' new 250 sedan Is nciw On display.
.. tck\}ht tires, slam ~.!lo6fs, get be-
.. • I '' •'' J1.,,o,.r ' . ' .
'l1lo M""""'S...25011 liul for """p/M '""'' hodi<riduol fronl """• ""',.., olmon S 11<• wLU, and 20.S cu. f< of tn"'li ,pa.._ ~ ~ ~··. .-. ·-... ~' ' " •. I • •' ~
' hind the \vhee1 for a test drive. Fipd
out for yourself how it feels to drive -a
car built to be the best-not the best
seller.
Mtrctd ... Btnz motor Cl,.
from S25,71S• to S4,44e•
You may be able tD afford a Mer-
cedes-Benz with'out realWng iL Here
are suggested retail prices for 9 of the
15 Mercedes-Benz models:
600 Grand Mercedes ...... $22,472'
300SEL Sedan ...... ·..... 9,489'
280SE Coupe .. .. .. . .. • .. 9,262•
280SL Roadster .......•• , 6,~68' ~
280SE Sedan ._ .. .. .. .. .. • 6,336'
250 Sedan............... 5,150'
230 Sedan •••••••• ,.,.... 4,631•
220Diesel............... 4,580'
220 Sedan .• , •. , .• ,...... 4,446•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ! llND fOR
: FREE BROy~URE
• (or better yet, come
: in ind pick one up) • .! Jim SJtmon1 l.mport1 Inc.
• 120 Wat W1t1Mr Avenue
: S1nt• An1, C1llfornf1 92707 • ! Pleue ttnd the fttt, 24-pt.ge, full<Olot
• brochure th•t tells all 1bout the new can
: &o.~Bem. • ..
• • • •
'""--------~ Addiao--------• . Cl~·-·~~-----~-• • • s . • ' . u. •• _,_ ____ 21p. ___ _
~ . )
' '
I • •
•
.. . .... -. -.. . .. -...------------· ..
.---··--· -.
• •
' .
' ' .
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•
MO!ldaJ, June 17, 1%8
1s t F a c ility
New Club Op en
Two Boa ts
In Lead
To Tahiti
·New sbo y Still St ewa rt Troph y Winner
At Shark Island
Evtry week MMCO ullsfl11 "'°,.
tlun 10,000 lr•n1mlsslOl'I probl1m1.,
You •-t fr11 towlni. • frH ,o.(I.
check, fillit, •fflc:!enl w,...k.......f,,ost
llm11 In lu11 one d•)'. And will!
MMCO, your tra111mls1lon ~ bol
pnitKted b)I' Oller !iOO MMCO C111>
tenr. c:o•ft to c:011st. Every mlnut1 i nd 1 htlf, ~
one prOYtos •••
Y .. U • V.1 )'•t
~ .. AAMCQI
COSTA MESA
1745 N•WIMn If. 646-1,66
Gard•n Grove
tSll Otrdon GnV1 Blvlt. •.• UMJll
Santa Ana rn I!:, F'"I $1. , .......... M1·Ml1
OVER 60 AAMCO SHOPS
IN CALIFORNIA
Drive.
SIYC, the Harbor Area's
only exclusive powerboat
yacht club, recently · ac-
quired the Hirth Harbor
property on Bayside drive
and comple tely remodeled it
to provide the club's first
water front facility.
Co mmodore Gerald
Sparks presided at ut_e flag
raising and introduced t h e
club's other flag officers:
Albert H. Matthews, vice
commodore; Robert T .
Balch, rear commodore;
Bill K . Williamson, fleet
captain; Dave Kime, port
captain, and Al Rouda, fleet
surgeon.
Following the noon flag.
raising ceremonies th e
club's fleet of power yachts
participated in a colorful
parade of the bay starting at
the head of the North Lido
Channel.
Schumach er
Takes Race
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -
Bill Schumacher of Seattle,
\Vash., piloted his "Atiss
Bardahl" unlimited
hydroplaneto victory Sunday
in the first Wisconsin C up
race on Lake Minona.
Schumacher's yellow and
black-checkered hydroplane
averaged 96.73 miles per
hour in besting four other
high-powered boats in the
final heat over the 15-mile
cou rse.
Schumacher, 25, picked up
$4,500 for the hydroplane's
owner, Mrs. Evelyn Bardt\hl
Manchester of Seattle, with
the first place finish.
A crowd estimated at
bet\veen 25,000 and 30,000
were on hand for the five-
hour long show. Thirteen
hydroplanes were entered.
Small Boa t
.Meet Won
By &Dita
Tom Corkett's Salac I a
from Newport Harbor Yacht
Club, and }fenry Wheeler's
Aranji, Lahaina YC , were
sailing within h a i 11 n g
distance of eech other Sun-
day as they led four other
yachts in the Los Angeles to
Tahiti race.
The race started Saturday
at noon from Point Fenn.in
and by late afternoon Sun·
day the lead yachb were
less than 100 miles from the
start and-still beating into a
light southerly.
A radio report from Dan
E 11 i o t t , sailingmaster
A change ln race format
of Loe Angeles Yacht Club's
Stewart Trophy race satlll'·
day failed to change the
line-up of the leaders in tbe
\Vhitney Serles.
\Vinner of the new 49-mile
triangular race was Jack
Baillie's Newsboy from
LAYC in an elapsed time of
9 hours 48 mlnut.e6. The race
started at LA YC Saturday
at noon. Mark.! ot the course
were at the We$t end of
Catalina I I 1 a D d and
Marlneland.
The old Stewart Trophy
race took the fleet around
C£.<t.alina Island.
Second on bandkap time
was George Sturges' Col·
umbla-50 re I ease from
LA YC and Tllird was Harry
Goldie Joseph'& PCC sloop aboard the Aranjl, said the Anacapa
B,onita was the winner of tv.·o lead boats passed each
Lido Isle Yacht Club's otber three or four times during the first 24 hours. T k b Catalina and Return race Latest report placed Salacia 8 e ll y
Sunday. 190 Y.ard.S ahead of Aranji.
Results of the June Regat-Fuller Callaw.ay's Rapture Pu" ·ate II
ta for small boats were : from St. Francis Yacht Club
FINN -(1) Strawberry, was in third position 'about Cl'
Bob Andre, San Diego YC; 48 miles from the start. Ed Merritt Adamson's Cal-40
(2) Luftmeister, Fred Mill-Spaulding's Mist r. from Pb-ate ti was the overall
er Jr., South Shore Sailing LAYC was 44 miles out, and Cla:ss A winner of
C I u b ; (3) Phoenix, Al Doug Starkweather'! 36-foot California Yacht Club's 100-
Nelson, LIYC. Star Dancer, smallest boat mile race around Anacapa
Ll00-14A -(1) Wishy in the race had logged 40 Island Sunday. The race
\Vashy, A I Rasmussen, miles and Jacob Wood 's 60i: wa s the fourth in the cur-
BYC; (2) Uttle Twitch, fOQt ketch Chtriqut was 38 rent Overtoo Series for
Chad Twitchell, LIYC; (3) miles out. Ocean Racing yadtt.. ..
One-for the Road, Jim If the weather improves The race was sailed in
Ty ler, BYC; (4) Margarita, thelead yach.tsareexpected light winds and fog off
Dale Berkihi.ser, ABYC; (5) in Papeete in about 22 days. Anacapa.
Head-It-Up Honey, Gared Elapsed ti,me record for the Second overall was Jobn
Smith, BYC. · ' 3,571 mile crossing is 17 ·Roberts' Oal-36 Donna J ,
LID0-14B -(1) Julie II, days set by the 72 foot rac-Cali!ornia YC and third was
Fred Toepel, VYC; (2) Mar ing ketch Tioondecoga in l!1" Jack Scott's Cal·36 L)'ltla,
Bru, John McClarty, VY.C. 1964 race. CYC. 'Itie cl:a&s winners:
KITE A -(1) Tyv, Jack .=========. CLASS A -(l) Pirate Il ;
Nielsen, NH Y C ; (2) FIRST, FAST (2) Windhover, Terry
Fugitive IT, Peter Parker, Greene, CYC ; (3) 1-lanalei,
NllYC; (3) Chaos II, Bob Who t•ll1 you fir1t obout tho Hr;ys McLellan, CYC. b11t in 10,11 n1w11 c111,1i: it CLASS (I ~--J Haskell, LIYC. B - ) ~,.a ; out, it'1 no1rly olwoy1 fflo (
Steward's Cal-48 Jubilation,
LAYC.
Fine! results:
OVERALL (11
Newsboy, J'&Ck B ail l ie ,
LA YC, ET 9.800 -CT
9.7917; (2) Releue, George
Sturges, LA YC, ET 11.97'9
-CT 10.9683 ; (3) Jubll·
atioo, Harry Steward,
LA YC, ET 11.8514 -CT
11.ll095: (4) Tempesl, Jim lith. LAYC.
Eddy. LAYC, ET 12.3573 -CLASS C -(l) Tantara,
CT 11.3202; (5) Capricious llugh Lamson. CBYC: (2)
JI , Ben Williams, LAYC, ET Conquest, Bill Polly, LBYC;
12.18?.8 -11.3770.· !3) · Whim,.y I!, Hu 111
CLASS A -(l) Newsboy; Rogers, LA YC.
(2 1 Ju b i 1nt1 on ; (3) CLASS D -(l) Mellem!,
Capricious. Lee Pearce , PMYC: (2)
CLASS B -(1) Release; Karl, Richard Ke Ito n,
( 2 ) Temp es t ; ( 3 ) CBYC; (3) Villvlnn, Rooald
Persephone, ~·='"gc::•_:G::.rt::"f·_..:W:..:•::lla:::ce=•..:LB=.cY:..:C:.:·----
STEREO SENSATION!
The colorful sound of
Orange County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
....
From Fashion Island. Newport Beach
KITE B -(1) Shamrock DAJLY PILOT. 2) Lynla III; (3) Babba,
III, Charles Glazier, BYC ;l':========='-'.'.B:'.il'.:l N~eVll1'.'..'.'.!'~C:Y'.:C:::· ___ _! _______________ :_ _______ -::------
(2) No name, Kevin Ash,I
LIYC.
SABOT A -(I) Tru Blu,
John McClure, NHYC; (2)
Freja, Nina Nielsen, NHYC;
(3) Blue Lightnin g, Pat
Scruggs, NHYC; (4) Con·
quistador, Gary Thorne,
BYC.
HAWAiiAN
HAJ)QENiNG
This week .•• come with us to Finland! Get our
free Finnish recipes . · •• spread the table with
new delights ••• and call it "ooileipapoyta"!
VISIT lHE = It's the next best""""' to"-ping in Hawaii Itself! Choose:
• Hawaiian fabrics. 100%
Acrylic. SINGER exckJsiw: de·
signs • Sunglasses with frames lami~ to match fabrics •
Beads• Leis•~ bowts
and • A SINGER Hawaiian CoQk.
book and lots morel
~'ii' SINGER
-ONEOF25
ALL·EXPENSE PAID lR1PS
TO HAWAII FOR 2, IN lliE
..... , ... ,,c
~..!... ........ ....
HAWAll·HO " ... J . evelywl'leN:...::;
TRAVEL STAKES
Win a Ire~ full-week Hawaiian
vacatk>n for 2. Winners e'l'er)' week. Entry blanks avallable at your SINGER CENTER. Ho ob~a:atlon to buy. Tnwet Stakes
runs May 13th throuah August 3rd. Residents of Ohio and
Flodda may ... er by malL VoKI
rn Wisconsin.-
EXCLUSIVE SINGER
RECORD OFFER!
[I].,~
'"SIHE~._ll DOK HO MlllTHE· ts.• Get thb exclt·
Ing rww stereo LP now at _JOUt
loCol Sn«JER COITERI "1jov ·
--selectionobr Don Ho andtfiree•lectionstwlheAliis. Ontr II )Qlr SINGER CENTER.
"
AS-OIJllCREDIT Pl.AH DESIGNED TO ITT YOUR BUOGET Tlb lrom one to lllitlJ"si• ..-111 to poy.
IUINA PAIUI
I JJO 011 Th• Mill
TA l 0 7MO
l11t11t ,,,11: C•11l•r
COSTA MIU
2JOO Htrl>or llwd.
Kl •--11tl
HttlHM-C.11t.r
ANAHEIM
I ll N. lotrt
IJl-1126
A11th1f111 C.11l1r
-HUNTINGTON
llACH
Edl11f'' 11 1110
lf7-1041
H1111flfl9t111 , l11ch
C111t1r
GAIDEN GIOVI
ftll Cht111m•11
IJo.:40 IO
Ot-11tt• Co•11ty r'I•••
SANTA ANA
U. MIUDA
11024 S. l11ltw1il1r
• LA l·llJJ
l a Mir1tl1 C111t1r
COSTA MIU
Oo .. 11towft ld1t•I & S1111ll...,1r
l05 .V/. "4th St. 140·2ll'
Kl 2.Jf41 South c'o111 ''''·'
•A 1...-wttGf M SINGO a::MIWtt
Marina Heu iig . • . • • • • 59~
A staple in Finland ... 12 oz .••. ~piccd, Marinated, Roll Mop
8' It a&9yQ I , !,
Instant Breakfast • • • • • • • 69c
Carnation ••. favorite flavors in the 6 pack carton !
Crisco Ot1 • • • • • • • • 39c
Use jt so miny "'ays ... 24 ounce bottle.
Purex Bleach • • • • • 49c
For whiter whit.es, •. save on gallon size t
Sweetheart Soap • • • • • • • 29c
Package ot four regular size bars.
Delsey Tissue • • • • 1 • • 4 for 89c
Two roJJ packa: ••• 4ecorator prints, colora or white.
I
. . ..
7
Winter, in Finland, is long, dark and quiet ••• and Uie Finns
have learned to stay home and enjoy good books, good muaie
and good food. This ,,,.eek, get our recipes , .. enjoy a good
dinner •.. then settle down with a good book with music in the
ba<kground.
Rock Cod .................................... 59:;i
Fresh! ••• f or you to serve Finnish f ish and rice casserole &
Ground Round ....................... 69~1
Fresh! Lean! Get our recipe for "Beef a la Lindstrom"!
Cucumbers .................................. s:~
·The Finns enjoy cucumber sou'p ... we have the recipe!
Cabbage ·····································-···3~ Bet you've never thought of serving HCabbage Pjes"f
Lingonberries .......................... 7'#
Uae cu you wou1d cranberry sauce! • , • 14 oz. jar.
Coffee ........................................... 69:J
Chaae and Sanborn ••. the Finns drink it all daJ. lollll'.l
Price& in. effect Gt all atores
Mtnt.., Tuea., Wl!d.1 JMne111 18, 19
AICAlllA: Sunset & Huntingt1in Dr. (El Rancho Center)
PWIJl!lt 320 West ~orado Blvd. • ~ PI SAIQA: Fremont & Huntinat111 Dr.
NINTINSTOI BEACH; Womer and Algonquin (Just ~t of Huntinaton Hat1ltM)
ll"'11lf lflCll: 2771 Newport Blvd. • 2555 ~tbluff Dr. (Easlblufl Ylllaie Cfjrter)
----~--~--~-----. ,. -~-------~--~---------
Tracing Ray
Mounties Saw
200,000 Papers
OTTAWA (AP) -A dot-Tbe name of Ille constable
en Canadian Mounties spent who spotted the Sneyd photo
19 night& scanning more has not been d 1 v u l g e d
than 200,000 passport ap-bec•use of a Mountie tradi-
tion .of anonymity. The con· plicatioos to trace James stable is now back on
Earl Ray. regular duty.
The painstaking search by T 1'@ RC~a;·,t~·Ray•s
the Royal C a n a d i a n features were similar to a
Mounted Police, which led dozen photos in-the passport.
QVEENIE
files, and a . number of_ to Ray's arrest in London foutine checJCs were -mide
last Saturday, began one before Sneyd's file turned
week after the man charg~d up. r
wit:h killing Dr, Martin The telling features were li"'T ,. ~-! . ·
Luther King Jr. left Canada the shape of Ray's chin, the ~--'71-7 /7 ~ "
May 6. set of his ears and his ~l~ cx-.r-..~ ...... ~,..._
Ray's use of the namet of hairline. He had disguised i..------------.;;•""';;;.;;:-;;;.;•;;w;;;""•"-,.. ___ ,1
"Mr. Ryan won't be In today. He took me out
dancing last night."
hlmseU slightly by wearing four Toronto men 'helped beavy-.rknmed glasses a n d
him elude deteCtlon, live tightening his mouth.
quietly in Toronto' for nearly The Mountie's are now ---------------------wl a month, then fly to Europe
U.S. Employes To Get Raises
with a false birth certificate trying lo find · out how Ray
and passport under the assumed. the names of the
name. of Ramon George four Torpnto men, how he
Sneyd. «e obtained the got the passport and what ·.t coooecUo-he may have WASHINGTON (UPI) -percent effective on
Passport April 25 and flew to .... -had in' Canada More than three million about July 1.
London May 6· · servicemen ao·i two million President Johnson
PHOTO SENT USED 4 NAMES civilian employes of the ordered. the increases into
An FBI photo of Ray was Ray, during th .... past ye3.r, iov~rnment will get µay cUect in an executive order
sent to officers at 131 Cana· has used the names of four raises averaging aboUt 5 Tuesday.
dian points of entry on April men living in the Torontol iji'ijiijji~~~jjiiijijiWiiijjjiijjjiiiji!iiijjiijjjjiiWiiijjjiiji 22. There has been no ex-suburb of Scarborough -p
planation of the delay to Sneyd, a police constable ; j Eric St. Vincent Galt, a W.ay 13 before the search warehouse forem an; Paul
started, or what led the ~ Mounties to suspect the Bridgeman, a teaching con-
wanted man might have ob-sultant; and John Willard,
"Preport for
the future ..•
Toda~/"
an iMurance appraiser. 5 h I f B • tained a Canadian passport. He began using Gait's C 00 0 , USllleSS
After the ' F 0 re i g n name after a visit to Mon-~
e S.creterlel
e Medlc•I
huu.renc• Ministry gave permission treal last summer, buying a JZ ~:: .
for the search, Mounties, car in the United States
headed by :i corporal, began under the name of Eric
scaMing applications made Starvo Galt. Galt at the time
e lao••••plng
e Dentel
At1l1tint sin<:e late April l967, wtien sigood his name Eric St. V. ABC SHORTHAND
Ray escaped from prison in Galt, with small circles in-
Missouri. stead of periods, and the 111 w. 5th
Santa Ana
Phone
543.1753 or 543-8721
'91onday, June 17, 1968
Words Dirty • ID Head
Obscenity in Ear of Li.sten~r
SAN FRANCIS~O (UPJ)
-A psychiatrist trying to
define Whit a dirty "WOrd ls
hag eome 'to the conclusion
that it's probably all in your
head.
• '10b6cenity," said Dr .
Mark L. Gerstle, "is , in
the ear of tbe listener."
~iUe deli vere d a
special lecture on
pOrnOgraphy and obscen,jty
at the San Francisco Med-
ical Center.
Many per s ons use
obscenity to sh.ock, Gerstle
said, and others use it as a
"way of assuaging fear of
£allure." He added, "lour
letter words are tokens of
so¢1il eqtlafify.:• -,
Th«, ·s·an Fr a p.c i a·c o
psychlatrlsi linked ~bscenlty
to the old concept of tabu,
which Is what we can't do
while obscenity is what we
can't say.
Pornography, by the sam'e
terms, is in the eye of the
beholder -although Gerstle
said the beholder is seldom
a female.
"Women are rarely and
slightly influenced by
pornography. And ·women
rarely write pornography,"
he said.
Gerstle said lawa to ban
pornography are useless
because "no law can forbid
tl1" bad without forbidding
the good."
However, he said "it takes
oo psychiatrist to reallle
that he who needt arUllcl
stimul'ation in the shape of
obscenity, pornography or
any other prop, Ja Ieu po-
tent, virile or feminine, than
one who tunctlons luatily,
tenderly a o d completely
.,vithouJ such dependt:oce."
NIGHT and DAY SERVICE
9130 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 AJA. TO 6 PM.
The police wOrked after police believe Rily saw the
hours to avoid upsetting the' -~si~gn~a~t~ur~e~an~d~nu~·s~r;e~ad~it~. =~~~!!!~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~================================! routine in the office. .
On June 1 a yotmg con-
stable matched the FBI
photo of Ray with the
,passport photo submitted
under tbe name of Sneyd.
LISTED ADDRESS
The application l i s t e d
Ray's txansient Toronto ad-
dress and gave the name of
a travel agency, which
all<>wed authorities· to find
out quickly Mien ltay left
the country. A Wetk rater
Scotland Yard arrested him
in LondOn as he was about
to board a plane f o r
Belgium.
* * * Soviet Spy
Set Example
For Brit.8in
LONDON (UPJ) -Tbere
is a chance Britain will
simply order the deportation
of accused assassin James
Earl Ray and avoid a long
ex.tradition battle in the
courts, U. S. sources said to-
day.
A Russian spy set the
precedent.
Ray, charged with the
sniper killing of Dr. Martin
Luther Kin g Jr., was in a
British prison today while
officials of both countries
'JOrked out the 1 e g a 1
J'\lechanics for getting him
to Tennessee.
The situation in some
ways resembled the case of
Robert Soblen. a Lithuan!an-
born psychiatrist convicted
as a Soviet spy in the United
States.
Soblen was convicted in
1960 but he jumped $100,001
appeal bond in 1962 ·and fled
to Israel. Israeli authorities
chirged him with using a ' '
false passport and put him ·
on a plane for New York,
but on the way he slashed
hJs wrist and abdomen and
was taken off in London for
treatment.
Britain b y pa ss ed ex.-
tradition and simply ordered
him deported. Two courts
upheld the order but before
it could be carried out
Soblen· died of an overdose
of drugs.
Some legal so.urces ,
however, said there were
differences in the two cases
and in today's legal climate
that might affect Ray's
case.
They said the method of
entering Britain differed in '
the two cases·-Soblen was
in need of medical Crtat-
ment and Ray allegedly us-
ed a talse: passport.
They also auggested that
decisions 1tre1sJn;: th e
righla ol delendanlf1nay be
considered. They said aome
officials feared the bypass-
ing of ex tr ad l fl on pro-
cedures might be in-
terpreted later ts an abuse
of . the defendant's rights,
and would harm the pro-
setuUon of the case.
___ /
-·-
CHeve/le Mo/Ibo Sporl Coupe
-Chevelle prices not only ~art~ full
$100 less than other mid-size· cars-. ' . its more car.
We've thought of things for Chevelle that other mid-size cars would like you to forget. .
For instance, that taut-lined package above gives you a ride that rivals bigger higher priced
cars. (That's because we thought to give it Full Coil suspension. And a separate frame with a
computer-refined mounting system cushioning its Body by fisher.>.
The choice of engines and transmissions yow have is the greatest in Chevelle's fleld . Andi~
you're a performance buff, you 'll find we did some thinking on your wave length: block-grilled
SS 396's with Turbo-Jet VB power you can order up to 350 horses strong.
You also get more ways of putting your personal stamp on o Chevelle than any otlier
mid-size car offers. Take wheel covers alone. You can order simulated wire ones. Or mag-style.
Or mag-spoke. Or rolly-type.
Even so, Chevelle prices start a full $100 under.any competitive mid-size cars.
How's that for a porting thought! ----,---------------------..,--------------:--------------------------------.---------------
l(s like 1'10 other sovlng1 evenl YOU} Che ... ro/el dealer hos •v•r held. T 0 you ii means e:lflro buying powlr-orr e•pJoslon
of $OVin"s on Chevefles ond Chevrole,s. Tolr.e o look al these bo nus sovint)s plans. Then see your Chtvrolel dealer.
lo"v1 Sovlngt rlot1 I Arry Chevelle or Chevrolet with "2oo-hp Turbo-Fire VB, Powerglid• and whitewol/J.
lo"u1 Sovin9t rl.,. 2 Any Ch eve/le Ot Chevro/e/ with 250-hp Turbo.fire VB, Power"lide ond whitewalls,
Jonu1 Sa;f,.11 ''•" J Alty big Chevrolet with 2SO-#lp Turbo-Fire VB, Turbo Hydra-Motic and whlfewof/s:
lonu1 Scrvln11 rlon 4 Now, for the lirst lime ever. big saving, on power disc bro~e1 ond power 11eerlng
...+ien you buy any Chevene or Chevrolet with VB engine.
tonut SOYHt91 rlon S 8uy any Cheve//e or Chevrolet VB two-or lollf·door hardtop model and save on
yJnyl lop, electrk clock. w+ieel cover1 and oppeoronce guard lfemi.
•
Happening now at your Chevrolel dealer's, a iremen ous explosion of exlro buying power. Only lhe leader could make ii happen.
•
--~ ----~~----.... -----------------... -.... -·---_.._ __ _
DAILY PILOT ~,
(A SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO
SELF
EMPLOYED
PEOPLE)
Herei how
you can
ave taxes
today .. ·1-, .
i~ ....
New liberalized tax~' l!
' ...
act gives bigbfeak ·~·
to self-emP1oyed., ,I
You can set a,sld• \ :
up to $2500or1~ l' " of your taxable ,! : ;
Income 1 year, • •
whichever ia'less, -;
tax,frff. for your own, ; . . pension plan. ;
• Real Est1te Brokt'9 •nCI-:
Salesmen • M1nufactu,... •
ers' Repre1ent1tiv•1 • :
Doctors • Uwyert • Den-tists • Self-employed
countants, writers, 1rchf. accountants, writers. 1r•
chitects, engineers, artists
end many other profi•·
slonal people ctn now
pertlclpate. Merchtn1•.
Finnen, Businessmen. If :
)'tlU own your own butl· ·
ness or are 1 partner this neyt Pt"OBrlm It open to)
)'OU. • -\
How to ltlrt ' •
Stop at tither-of our two:
offices arid ~t•lk to our•,
• ·pen•lol\ expert. (It It 1 ;·
ple1Sln1ry altnple proce-•
du .... ) He. wlU help you
fill out thM short fonns
and our trustees wilt hq.
die IRS 'approval for yolf. •
Our cul'Ttnt dividend r1te .
ls 5.00% per ennum ptld
quarterly. This Is en an-.
nual yleld of 5.13% wftert ,
compounded dally ind· nt1!ntalned for on• )'tar.'
Newport:~
Balboa ··
Savings
AND LOA.ti ASSOCIATION --··""
3J6tV11 Udo, Newport Betdl, et&.
• Pllon1 673·3130 .
CotOlll dtl Mir: 216& f. Coat ff11,
• Phone 675·5850
P.A. PALMER, Ch1lm11n of the lofd
AGNE$ BLOMQUIST, Prssldft ~
RNOllfC!I In Exetsa of ~
Ont Hvndrtd Mllllon Oolt1t1 •
j
•
J! DAILY PILOT Monday, June: 17, 1968
-45th •
the
81G
ONE
LOWEST PRICES OF ..
novelty fabric qloves
in short and mid lenqths
1.99 S.00 lo I.DO -
Lightweight cotton~ and cuy care nytons: in
white, black and fashion colors. Sizes 6-8.
Shov.'n are just two from our collection.
may co gloves 3
\V/c show you just one of many, many lovely
go~·n styles. Single or double layered nylon.
In luscious feminine colors, siz~ P-S·M·L.
may co slccp"''ear 1 n
3 nylon broaiilooms
now aale. priced
7 49 oq. :rd. lncludln9 lnalallation
• ..... 1.99 .... :rd.
Choose plush', textured or lonp; shag ... your
choice, all at one low price. All are sta.io re·
sistant, mildew proof, easy to clean .
may co floor roverinps ~.'.!
classic pump
on mid hlqh heel
8.99 -u.oo
Whitt, black, blue or brown patent. Bone alli·
gator-grain calf. Blaclc, navy, bone or burnt
orange kid. Sizes '·10. At s~r savings.
may co boulevard shoes 11 2
pretty lace tr!Jned
nylon lricot slips
3.99 5.00 an4 6.00 valuH
We show you just oOe from a great collection.
Lacy and lovely styles in easy-care nylon tricot.
Many from famous names . Great values no"··
may co day lingerie 28
Maybrook Deluxe worsted
and allk sharkskin suits
69.00 ..... 90.00
Handsome new 2-button suits with side vents.
It's the new slimming shaped look at big sav·
ings. The fabric is great for ye ar.-around "'ear.
Grey, blue or bro"'"·
may co men's suits 21
straws and vinyls
for casual or dress
•
·.
3.99 and 5.99 ..... s.oo 1o 10.00 .
' !
Wonderful coll ection of wicker straws and
easy<arc vinyls for summer fashions. Oioose
natural, white or black. You r favorite styles !
may co handbags 26
puff quilted
Hollywood bed covers
16.99 '"'I· 1U9
Greens, browns and blues in cotton puff quilt-'
ed over acetate. Tailored, 4 sided cover kick
pleat flounce. Reg. 6.99 bolster cover. 5.89
may co dra~ries and slip covers 113
Paris nylons
by the box
4/1.69 '11.99 ...tu•
Seamless and smooth fitting Paris nylons of l'
denier nylon. In suntan and cinnunon. Sold by
box only •.. 4 pa.its to the box. Sizes sy2-11.
budget stores, downstairs, hosie ry 807 __..
lV.C A. y
~
HE YE AR
.Youthcra~ lon9 leci
panty 4Jirdle .shaper
4.99 8.00 value
Youthcraft long leg girdle has front and back
panels for superb control, Lightweight comfort.
In White. Small, medium, large
may co foundations 44
colorful 7 piece
handmade wine set
9.99 '"'I• 13.00
Comes in choice of three colors ..• amber, blue
or green. Includes six wine glasses and a hand·
some decanter.
may co glass"·are I ~C• ,
(
save! men's pennanent
press casual pants
2.99 5.59-6.19 u perlect
• Nt>iron polyester I cotton -poplin, twill, ox·
fo rd, other weaves. Prkufffed or hemmed.
Assorted colors, waist 2942.
budget stores downstairs, work clothes 81 7
may co south ~oast plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418 -shop monday through saturday, 10:00 .a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
. . r
• • -. •
..------... -~~~ ·-·-~ .... -----.--------------~~----·-------·----·---·--·· ~--
•
MOUNTING EXCITEMENT-Eagerly awaited by Southland Eques·
trians and spectators alike is the National Benefit Horse Show which
ooe ns Thursday June 20, at Los Ala'mitos Race Course. Putting
Win rock Farms'1Troubador and Royal PennaQt through their paces
are (left to right) Patti Huddleston and Gretchen Wardner. There
Thought-provoking Ideas Inspired
Interested in ideas? The Great Books Discussion
Group under the co-sponsorship of the Garden Grove
Branch of the American Association of University
Women invites you to join them when they meet at
7:30 p.m. in La Quinta High SMool, Westminster.
Registration is open to everyone at the meetings,
I
which take place the third Monday of each mo I' tth,
with th e only requirement an interest io read: ng.
Exami ning the monthly selections. short and pac: ·.ed
with relevant information , are (left to right) 1the
!\1mes. Arthur Meacham , Bernard Brown, Ro.~·e r
Lance and Gino Marinelli.
•
•
JOOEAN HASTINGS . 642-4311 . .,,.,...,, J-·11,"" ... -•--11
High-st~ppers
Circle Ring
_ High-stepping Tennessee Walkers. Western pleasure horses, tiny
Shetland ponies, hunters and jumpers -some of the finest in the Southland
-will converge on Los Alamitos Race Course beginning Thursday, June 20,
and continuing throu~h June 23. .
Long Beach Community Hospital Auxiliary will present its eighth an·
nual ·NaUooal Benefit Horse Show which. sinCe its small beginning, now has
become one of the outstanding; shows in the state.
' There will be 74 classes this year with first place trOphies and rib-
bons in all classes, plus prize money in the stake classes, and equestrians
from many sections of the Southland displaymg their 'talents to accumulate
points for a yearly total.
Enterin2 the rin2 both Saturday and Sunday afternoons will be the
special Shetland Pony Roadster class. with ponies shown with miniature tw~
wheeled carts and the driver wearing stable oolors circling the ring at full
speed.
Equally excitin2 to particii;iants and spectators h:: the aDntial presen·
tation of the Ward Bond Challenge Trophy. Virginia Grey. TV wife of Ward
Bond on the Wagon Train series, will be joined by his real-life daughter, Mrs •
John Di2.2's and Mrs. Frank McGrath to make the Sunday afternoog. presen·
tation, and this year's winner will rec.eiv.e the trophy for retirement.
Saturday evening an exhibitors party will take place in the clubhouse
with families, friends and auxiliary members attending for buffet supper
and dancing.
Admission is $1 for ad ults and 50 cents for children under 12, and
tickets may be purchased at the gate or from auxiliary members. Proceeds
from the show are used toward the depletion of the 150.000 pled2e made by
the auxiliary for the purchase of a nuclear scanning camera now in use at
the hospital.
Managing the show is Harold. Dakan, and co-chairing Auxilians in~
elude the Mmes. F. B. Mosher, B. Wallace Neumaier and Carleton Peters.
Committee heads include the Mmes. R. E. ·shoemaker, Albert. Derian, William
Powell, Alan Levy , Hideo Karatsu, Stephanie Swanson, Edward Shaw, John
Coffee, Stedman G1>uld, J'Ohn Huffman, Damon Bowlby, Ed Jaszewski, Clin·
ton Bigelow, Leonard Haynes, Harold Kaiser, Arthur Doherty &n.d Jack
Stanley.
Hot Off the f'ress and Onto the Grifl
Turning every housewife into a gourmet chef will be
the 500 recipes contained in Our Daily Bread, the
new cookbook which is being sold after masses by
members of llhe Women's Guild of Sts. Simon and
Jude Catholic Church, Huntington Beach. Mrrs.
George Gautilier and Mrs. Gary Johnson .. (left to
right) collect a ~w supply of the' books which cover
all phas·es of cookery from ft!fgionaJ dishes to inlet'·
nat1pnjJ o~. Assisting Mrs. Johnson chairm~n.
with the pre.publication work were Mrs. Edward
LaValle, ~hairman , Mrs. Jack Baker and Mrs. Ed·
ward Wallace.
For~Goodness Sake: Her Hc1~nesty Was Too Hard to Take
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 12
and have been happUy married for
three years. My hu sband will soo n be
leaving for Vietnam. Recently he ask·
ed me if I would remarry iJ something
should happen to him. I am a realistic
person and I belie\le in telling the
truth. J replied, "Yes, 1 thi nk l pro-
bably would."
He looked shocked at first and then
be became angry and shouted. "I
couldn't atand the thought ol someone
else having you -and living off my
insurance in the bargain ."
This really hurt me. Ann. It isn't as
if I'd be looking for anyone. It's just
that since I'm so young and we have no
children I don't think J should spend
the rest of my lire io mourning. Am I
wrona to feel this way? Should I have
t
ANN LANDERS
tied to make him feel goodJ I'd ap-
preciate your opinion. -\-I ONEST
BUT GUlL 'l'Y
DEAR H. BUT G.: Ques Uons lhat
stan with "What "·ould you do ir-"
ire besl answered thi s ,·.-ay: ''ll's IM·
possible to predict "'ti· r I ,. J!d fi n
U-. I'd have to "'alt ar t: 1 ... _..
DEAR ANN LANDERS· r '.v 1. ":·t
ached for that yonn '? l"o:· ,;,. 1 IJ h' 1
circles und er her pr etty blue t>~es
• •
because her snoring groom kept her
awake until dawn. I'd li ke to offer I
sol ution U1at worked for my Aunt Em4-
ma and Un cle Wallace. She thought il
up herseU.
Au;i t Emma read up on snoring, and
re .. ::I o.:t t h a t most people s n o·r 1t
t · :i:.ise their mouths flop open and :l
r e of loo:c tissu e fl utters when th1 \
p·· :·an ~t'ea thes. She conch1ded that lf
s ·2 could kcef, Uncle Wallace's moult.;
1.1ul the prob em would be solved. 1
So Aunt Emma took strips of mu slin
and tied Uncle Walla ce's mouth shut
every evening just before bedtime.
They are both gone now but they were
happily married for 45 years.
Please print th.is letter. It could save
some marrta.ges. -WESTCHESTER
DEA.R WESTY: Strips of muslin
ORiy! No embalming: nukf? Your uncle
must have bee1 1 saint to tolerate
such treatment. •
SGrry, I can'' endorse your "solu-
tion.'' Tying: a man's mouth sbu' could
I e 1 d to problems more .erJoua tbu
snoring:. He couJda't say "I love you"
or anythlnJ.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: What has
become of front doors? I am getting
sick and tired of belna: told when I ring
•
the fr ont bell -"Please g'b to the back
door. I just scrubbed the entrance
hall." I always wonder for whom the
entrance hall was scrubbed -Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip, maybe?
Recently I was .just about lo ring the
front bell when the electric doors ol
the attached. garage new open. "Come
in throu gh the garage," a voice
orde red. "we Just put down new
carpeting."
I was brought up with carpeting and
I'm not a pig who doesn't know enough
to wipe my shoes on the doormat
before entering a home . ~urthermore.
I've always been und er the impression
th at side doors and back doors were
tor tradespeople and servants .
What should a person say to let the
host know he resent! 1econd-class
treatment? -P.Z.D.
DEAR r .Z.D.: If you ..... 1 belDC
relegated to the side or b1ck door, sey
so. Sometimes peeple bave ao way of
knowing that U.elr beh1vtor II er ..
tensive 1U1tU they ere tokl ... So &ell '4!19.
1
Is aJcohollam a disease? How can
the alcoholic be treated? ls there • a
cure! Read the booklet "AJcobollrm -
Hope and Help." by Ann Landef•·
Enclose 35 cents tn coin with )'0'.11' re-
quest and a I o n 1. stamped, lllllf·
addre6sed envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to help you
with your problem•. Send them to hlr
tn care of the DAILY PlLOT, •nclos·
ing a stamped, self-addressed ••
vel~. ~
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O~LY PILOT MOIMU.Y, Junt 17, l'968
Couple s
Host ·Luau •
A fe1tive Hawaiian luau la
be1llJl planned b)' the v.,...
Married Couplea Sunday
• school claio of IDe Colla '
Mesa Foureqm.re Church.
The Frida,y, j,,.. 21 eVOllt
will begia al 7 p.m. in the
patio Of a,. Henry RowD
home In c.ita M ....
A buffet of Hawailan style
chicken and sparerlbt, bor1
d'oeuvre•, and side di&beJ
will be . aerved wblle tbe
Milset Randee_ Gaar, Vicki
Murrin anf:l Pamela Murrin
pour puoch. ~
Hawallan entertainment
will ... be featured & D d
surpriae1 are on the pro.
gram.
ln ch a rge of U·
rangemeata are Mrs. Henry
Rowell and Mra. Douglas
Olson, assisted by t b. e
Mmes. Jerry H •m p t o ll-,
David Price, James Lindsay
and Gary Smith.
I
Six Decades
Together Feted
BY KAY LARSON of Ille DtllY l"llft Si.ff
Diamond• a.re a couple's
best friends when man and
wif& have spent 60 years-to·
getber, u have the Terry
Ralston• of Newport Beach.
Not aboUl to let a diamond
anniversary pass unnoticed,
friends of the couple staged
a SW'Prise party for them
lut week. complete with
towering white cake and
plenty of now'ers.
More than 10 peo'ple col·
laborated to throw the cele-
bration the day before the
couple's a c t u a I anniver-
sary. Sections of the huge
specially·made layer cake.
sprinkled with hearts and
doves and topped by fresh
roses ·nesUed in green net
were passed around while
. the couple 0 opened • their
gilts.
tied in Chlcago in 1908,
where Mrs. Ralston wu
living. Ral&ton came origin·
ally from Michigan, while
his wife was born in Aua·
tria. The couple. moved to the
West Coest In 1925, settling
in Pasadena, where Mrs.
Ralston 's aist.er still lives. Fourteen_ years later, in the
tense days just before World
War II the couple bought
property on the point on
Balboa Island. Their house,
from whlcb t h e y could
watch cruisers and battle·
~h~~s 0~1%~f ~:nfir~te ~1oa~~
beach.
Besides the sister in Pas-
adena, Mrs. Ralston has a
brother in Los Angeles.
Sea Sirens
Anyone wishing to attend
may call Mrs. Olson, 548-
7218 for reservations.
MR. AUD MRS. TERRY RALSTON '° Years of Ma r ri age
The following. day, neigti-
boi:s dropped in during an
open house bringing gifts,
flowers and candy.
The Ralstons were mar·
TOPS Sea Sirens meet in
Killybrooke 'School, Costa
Mesa, every Wednesday at 7
p.m.
Horoscope · ,
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Aries: Lead the· Way
TUESDAY, advertising program. Deal
KNIT A BIT? -Hand knits designed by Louise of Santa Ana will be modeled
next Friday in ·the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, when members of zeta
Tau Alpha alumnae gather for a benefit luncheon. Showing off their outfits are
(left to right) the Mmes. David Wilson, E . Richard Walwick and Jerry Nash.
JUNE 18 with people w!Jo are at a
By SYDNEY OMA.RR d i stance . Keep com· munication lines open .
"The wiJe man controls VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2'll :
h.is destiny •.• Astrolofy News .concenning accounts.
point.s the way." debts, credits is received.
Fresh Idea
' ,, 9201 .. *l 8-16 'l 12Y,.22Yz
\.,/
i -
lm' iii!lii'zlliiii.rn .. s,.~~"?i.~,.:1;""~"~'1M.;;;,
"" 1lf ...,;..., 1lf ,....,..~
EIGHT fresh . new
f819hions from simple basic
to high to low-belted
beauties -EIGHT smart
ways to look summer, fall,
all 9elaSOns. Easy..w.
Priat:ied Pattern 9201 :
NEW Ml .... ' Size< 8, 10, 12,
14, 16. NEW Half Siu. 121>,
141>, 161>, 181>, 201>, 221>.
SIXTY-F1VE CENTS in
coins for each pattern -
add 15 cents for each pat·
tem for first-ciass mailing
and special handling ;
otherwise third -class
delivery will take three
weeks or more. Send to
Marian Martin, the DAil..Y
PILOT, ID, Pattern Dept.,
2.12 West 18th St., NeW York,
N.Y. 10011 . Print NAME,
ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE.
and STYLE NUMBER.
Choose one pattern free -
clip coupon in new Spring·
Summer Poattern Catalog.
100 styles, all sizes. Send 50
cents.
Zeta Tau Alpha
New Charter Awarded
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
will gather next Friday for a
noon luncheon and fashion
show in bhe Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club and will
receive their charter form·
ing the new South Orange
Coast Alumnae chapter.
WJS. Thomas T. Gwin,
president of the Ca lifornia
S~uth and Hawaii District,
will ptesent the charter.
Members rep re sen t
Huntington Beach, Costa
Mesa, Newport Be a c h ,
Lagulla Beach, L a gun a
Hills, San Juan Capistrano
and San Clemente.
Orange Count y
Rehabilitation Center for
Crippled Children a n d
Adults will benefit from the
proceeds.
Reservati ons. due tomor·
row, may be made with
Mrs . Graham Gibbons, 548-
590&; Mrs; Burton S. Grant,
673~1. or Mrs. E . Richard
Walwick, 546·2377.
ARIES (March 21.April Probe Oeep far truth; obtain hillt from CANCER
19): Yoo break through red message. S<mie matters are
tape. People lirten, observe, hidderi. But if persistent you
are favorably impressed. get the facts -and they
Lunar cycle high . Take in· help.·
itiative. Lead tbe way. New I.;IBRA (Se!l)t.. 23-0ct. 22): Make suggestions. Spark
contacts prove fr u i t f u I · mate or partner into action.
Throw off shackJes of self· But don't try to force or
doubt. dominate. Utilize your ln·
TAURUS (April 20-May nate sense of balance .
20): Fine for speaking up at Justice wiU wt -with your
office or club meeting. Your aid.
approach is dynamic, and SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
people are imPressed . Mem· 21 ): Use intuition to better
ber of opposite sex pays u n d e r s t a n d ~sociates.
m ea ningful compliment. There is undercurrent of
Your confidence due to soar. my stery. Someone may not
GEMINI: (May 21-June be telling :all he know s.
20): Confidence .is restored Realize thia and wait for
in friend ; you receive aid in facts. Check files. ·past
fullillment of wish. desire. records.
Excellent for entertaining at SA(il'UA.Rl.US (Nov . 22.
'Happiness Is' T. heme i;:::i:t..r:"'f::"· .. ;·:::,:;,:. ~~;i~~:;~~~i~e~~; Harmony restore d on indicated. You make con.
Of
domestic front. tact! which are stimulating.
Beta Gamm a H d CANCER (June 21-Juty Pursue c"'ative endeavors. . ea 2'l): Be pert'eptive where Fiavorite hobby provides
Happiness Is _ begins the Cl ' responsibility, c:J.er mat-great satidaction.
th
arence Nelson, scrapbook, ters are concern All may CAP RICORN (D-. 22. erne of Mrs. William d · "' an Robert McGlamery not he 't h t 't J Guthrie, newly et e c t e d philanthropy. ' qw e w a I appears an. 19): Details appear to
president of Beta Gamma on surface. Know this and multiply. Accomplish olle
chapter. It concludes with The new board will meet take your tlme. Avoid mak· task at a time. Remain close
the phrase Often Close at with Mrs. Guthrie to plan ing demands. Be alert, to home base if practical.
Hand in ESA, since Beta next year's activities on Ju-versatile. Duties connected with basic
Gamma is an affiliate or ly 11· -LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 2'l): issues, property, security
Epsilon Sigma Alpha in-Mrs. Raupp and Mrs. Travel, long-range pla.ns are are dominant.
ternational sorority. McGlamery were presented a p ot. I i g b t e d. Fine for AQUARIUS 'cJan . 20-F.eb.
Foll9wing her install ation first pearl awards at the in· writing, catching up on cor-18): ldeu are plentiful. Key
at Francois, Mrs. Guthrie
1
_1s:ta:lla=tio:n:m=e:et:in:g:. ====r:e:•po::nd:•:n:c•:·::::•:•:t:l:l :n:i =n='==i•:to::•:el:•:ct:th::•:he:•:t:::•:ti~ck l
announced her chairmen for
the coming year.
Serving will be the Mmes.
Robert Speth, year book;
George Keller, social; Bill
Wiener, ways and means;
George Wier, welfare;
William Morey, jonquil girl;
Al Raupp, publicity; Ken-
neth Kiehm, awar d s·
William Hewston, budget;
Al Hackmeister, rushing;
Dance Club
The first, third and fift:h
Fridays of each month
meqibers of Lace a n d
Leather Square Dance Club
meet af'8 p.m. in Westmont
School, Huntington Beach.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs.
Kids Like to
'Ask Andy'
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FREE OF EXCESS HA IR FOREVER!
Say goodbye to unwanted hair on you r
face, arms and legs ••. anywhere it's t
a pl"'Oblem. Our kree Derma tron
method is fas t, gentle, e ffective .
Consult our expert technician; there's
no obligation, of course. Beauty S al on.
,P AAs6'1tS \~~Newport
r
' .
CLAIROL* USES ITS BRAIN to fi eure out the mst ind~idual hair care possible.
when a jm stylist punches the caterories dewipti'<e of your•own hair, the new clairol
HAIR CAR£ COMPUTER responds with a complet~ personalli ed, CUSTOM CARE' con-
ditioner formula. s!tampoo and sat, plus CUSTO!I CARE• Fll:llULOTION: is just 7.50.
haircut, from 4.00. you'll really be using your hl!lld when you~JI tor an appointment at
JOSEPH MAGNIN BEAUTY, WEST.
SOUTH COAST PWA, COSTA MESA, ~.
.. .,. , . •
with quality. Accent on
visits, short journeys. Get
together with those who
share interests. Give at-
tention to messages ,
memos.
PISCES !Feb. t9·March
20): Excellent for purchase
of home appliances. Add to
comfort. Be considerate of
family members. F u I f i 11
needs without being et
travagant. Day you add to
possessions.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you are capable
of helping people in trouble.
You seem to draw in-
dividuals wi:th problems.
Would be wise to also help
rourself. Social life due to
improve.
G E N E RA L T E N·
DENC IES: Cycle high for
ARIES, TAURUS. GEMINI.
SneciaJ w or d to A·
QUARIUS : concentrate on
finishing what you start.
' ~· \ ~ • ~ ~ ~#l .. ~~ \~i(#!, .w
,( )fl .... \ _.~j':Y :w
make dinner a
dramatic departure
in May Co 's Terrace Room
Oining i1 • delightful ple•ture when you shop •t
M•y Co, Cost• M11e. Alo ng with excellent food
you may h•ve your choice of imported domestic
wine1, be,rs or cham p1gn1. Dinner i1 served
Moncl •y through Frid1 y ni9ht1 until 8:30 p.m.
Luncheon served d1ily. -_.. ,.
Tnrace R'oom, upper lnel
co
Ta tind ool w~c'• lucky for YOU In money and k>vf, order Sydnev Omarr's ~ay CQ SOUtb COast plaza, san diegO freeway Bt
booklet, ;·Secret Hinls for Mfn Ind bnstO}, COSta Jlle6a,· 546•9321, 67'3418 -shop . Women," Send blrlhd1!e and .so cents iJ"
to Omarr A1!ro'<>l!v 5ecrels, !he DAILY ' ffiOn tihru Sat 10 3 m tQ 9•30 p m
PILOT, Be~ n~o, Grer"Od Cenl••"·~··= .. ~· ~~ltlIIIIltlIIIIltlIIIIltlIIII·~~~· ltlIIII!"1·ltlIIII· ltlIIII!"1.~!"1·ltlIIII· ltlIIIIltlIIIIltlIIII~ lien, Ne'w Yorlt, N.Y. 10017. _
ze s~ ~11.· ISSC. /\\u..':twj...'~ ... tq<{.3~11/1-~~ ~lfo'?it'f<I
e ~~&zt
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Morldil)', JUM 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT JS
Dan Cupid Busy Every Seaso·n · Tying K.nots .
I I
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Newlyweds Honeymoon • Tahiti
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Honeymooning in Tahiti following a
double ring ceremony in St. Michael's and
All Angels Epilcopal Church, Corona del Mar
and a reception in the Corona del Mar home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Killefer are Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Eugene Hanes.
The bride, the former Teresa Suzanne
Aun~, is the daughter of Mrs. Ward Aune of
Newp>rt Beach and Arthur J . Aune of Costa
Mesa and was given in marriage by her
father. Parents of her husband are Mr. and
Mrs. V. E. Hanes of Dallas.
A 1965 Children's Home Society debu-
tante, the bride wore a .flopr length gown of
white linen trimmed at the bodice with
French lace daisy appliques. Her fingertip
veil was caught to a cap of matching daisy
appliques, and forming her bouquet was a
cluster of white roses surrounded by daisies
and stephanotis.
High-necked baby yellow frocks, featur-
ing b-odices and sleeves of tiny white lace
ruffles and green satin sashes, and bouquets
of daisie!f, baby's breath and stephanotis
were selected for her entourage.
Miss Sue Straitiff of Newport Beach
served as maid of honoor, while bridesmaids
were Miss Pam Gmeiner of Corona d'el Mar
and two Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters of
the bride, Miss Karen Eddy of Rancho Santa
Fe and Miss Joann Cook of New Canaan,
Conn.
The bridegroom asked his father to be
his best man. Ushers were Richard Aune, the
bride's brothe r ; Robert Hanes, the bride-
groom's cousin from Arkansas; William
Painter and Arvin Eidson of Oklahoma, and
Doug Simril of Dallas.
Circulating the guest book were Miss
Patti Pardoll of Newport Beach and Miss
Kathe Farley of Los Angeles.
Special guests attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ward of San Diego, the bride's
aunt and uncle; Mrs. Peter McKellar of
Dallas, the bridegroom's grandmother; Mrs.
Joseph Ignasiak of Duluth, Minn., his aunt,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanes of Urbana,
Ill ., hi s aunt and uncle.
The new Mrs. Hanes is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School and attended
the University of Arizona, while her husband
is an alumnus of Dallas High School and the
University of Oklahoma where he was an of·
ficer of Sigma Nu.
MRS. DOUGLAS EUGENE HANES
Former Teresa Aune
After their two-week wedding trip, the
newlyweds will reside in Dallas.
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MRS. J. TERRENCE GREVE
Double Ring Rites •
Corona del Mar Home
Chosen by NewJyweds
The Rev . Dennis P .
O'Neil directed the ring and
vow exchange of two Corona
del rr.ar residents. Shlrley
Zysk and J. ·Terrence Greve
in St. .Joseph's Church,
Placentia.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley A. Zysk 0£
Placentia, was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of imported
organ'l.a, designed with bell·
shaped sleeves. a scalloped
neckline and a lace chapel
length train.
Organza petals trimmed
with seed pearls caught her
tiered illusion veil and she
carried a cascade o f
stephanotls with japhets and
miniature yellow roses.
Carol Appenzeller of La
Mirada was her cousin's
maid of 'honor, tiid serving
as bridesmaids were Eileen
Greene of H u n t i n gt o n
Beach, Carol Davies of
Balboa Island and Mrs.
Richard Metcalf of
' . Anaheim.
They wore yellow frocks
and carried clusters of
ye llow .and white
chrysanthemum daisies.
The bridegroom. son of
M'r. and Mrs.Joseph Greve
of Cincinatti, asked his
brother Brian Greve to be
his best man. Ushers were
Kenneth Zysk, the bride's
brother and \V i I I i a m
Reynolds and Bruce Ventre,
both of Cincinnati. Steven
Uvalle was the ring bearer
and tv.:elissa Speer was the
flower girl.
A buffet luncheon for 2."iO
guests followed in the Alta
Vista Country Club where
Mrs. Jack C h or b a g i a n
circulated t:lie guest book .
After a Hawaiian honey·
moon, 'the newlywetls will
reside in Corona de! Mar.
The bride is a graduate of
the Loma Linda University
School pf Dental Hygiene.
while ttie bridCgroom is a
graduate of the University
of Minnesota v.ilere he ma-
jored in chemistry.
Presbyterian Rife •
Exchange Vows
St. Andrew 's Presbyterian
Church of Costa Mesa was
the setting for the marriage
of Joan.ie Smith and Jim
Dart. The Rev. Dr. Charles
H. Dierenfie\d solemnized
ttie double ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are
Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Smith 0£ Costa Mesa. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth H. Dart
of Costa Mesa.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore an
organza g o w n appUqued
with seed pearls and
rhinestones in the form of • ·
roses. ~!er flowing train was
attached to her shoulders,
meeting the edge of the
bouffant veil which fell from
a headpiece of seed pearls
an d rhinestones on satin.
She carried a cascadin g
bouquet or glamellias.
Miss Patty League of El
Toro was maid of honor,
wearing a fl oor length pink
crepe gown with an empire
bodice of pink brocade. Her
pink headpiece was formed
'by three small s~tin roses.
She carried a bouquet of
pink glameltias.
Bridesmaids were f\-1.iss
Jennifer Asmund of Costa
Mesa and Mi ss S u s an
LaBard of Tustin. dressed
exactly like the ·maid of MRS. JIM DART
honor. Double Ring Ceremony
Best man was De an
Ekdahl of Costa Mesa.
Ushers were Larry Dart of
Costa Mesa and J0e LaBard
of Tustin.
A reception took place
after the ceremony in the
home of the bridegroom's
parents. Pink and wh ite
wedding bells on ribbons of
the same colors were strung
on Ute waUs. while pink and
white carnations formed
centerpieces on t a b I e s .
Assisting at the reception
were the Mm es. Dallas
Mesons Tell
Of Troth
A late summer weddin g is
being planned oy T ed
Brittsan of Grants Pass,
Ore. and Peggy Funk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orris R. Funk of Costa
Smith, sister-in-law of the Mesa.
bride. Leo Baudino, Richard The couple have been at-
McCarter and R u s s e 11 tending Southern Oregon
Anderson , all aunts of the Colleie. where the future
bridegroom. bridegroom will continue his
The bride is a graduate of studies in the fall. The
Newport lfarbor Hi g b ~-bride-to-be ls. a .graduate of
School. Her husband, also a Mater Dei High School,
graduate of Newport Harbor while her fiane:e •Was
Higtl School, is an alumnus graduated from Gr a n t 5
of Orange Coast College and Pass High School.
now is enrolled in Rochester The couple plan to li,ve in
InstJtute of Technology. Oregon after the we~ding,
The couple will make their which will take place in St.
home ln Roc.he11t~r. Joachim's catholic Church. ,
PEGGY FUNK
To 9e • Bride
In Wash 1ngton S D.C .
Jane GFiDriscoll Weds
Jane Gai Driscoll and
Edward Joseph Welch Jr.
exchanged wedding vows in
Epiphany Catholic Church
of Washington, D.C.
The Rev. David Toolan,
cousin of the bride, <ff·
ficiated at the ceremony.
The brl..:J is the daughter
of Mr. and Mr s. Stanley J,
Driscoll of Balboa. Parents
of the bridegroom are Dr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Welch
of Longmeadow, Mass.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
gown of textured linen with
empire styling, a bodice ap-
pliqued with Swiss lace,
short sleeves, a beateau
neckline and a chapel train.
Her bouffant s houlder
length imported silk illusion
veil was caught to a pillbox
hat adorned with til'ly bows
and matching Swiss lace
flowers. She carried a ';
simple bouquet of daisies.
:Waiss Grace Gai Driscoll
was asked by her sister to
be maid or honor, wearing a
carnation pink crepe gown
with short sleeves and a "
scoop neckline. The softly
gathered skirt fell from an
empire waistline. She car-
ried a bouquet of daisies and
carnations.
.. •• } ' ,
l'. ~ ~·
•
MRS. EDWARD JOSEPH WELCH JR.
Ciltholic C1r1mo~y
Bridesmaids, d res s e d
identically In carnation pink
crepe gowns, were M.iss
Elizabeth Gal Driscoll of
Washington, D.C., sister of
the bride; Miss Kathleen
Welch, Longmeadow, sister
of the bridegroom; Miss
Constance Doty, Braintree,
Mass., cousin of the bride ;
Miss Marie Elizabeth Mer-
rell of Washington, D.C.,
and Mrs. Harold Pyle of
New York City. Their bou-
quets were identical to the .----'------------------
maid of honor's.
Best man was t h e
bridegroom's brother, Peter
Francis Welch while Stanley
Joseph Driscoll Jr. of
Balboa, the brlde's brother,
was head usher. Other
ushers were John Francis
Welch of Longmeadow, the
bridegroom's bro t be r ;
Martin B. Murray Jr. or
Springfield, Mass.; Mathew
Storin of Chevy Chase, Md.,
and Dr. Richard Maiberger
of Bronx, New York . David
Welch, Long rn e ad ow ,
another brother, was altar
boy.
·Harbour Square C 1 u b
Room was the setting for
the reception. Miss Dorothy
McNeil Ingraham· of Atlan·
ta, Ga . assisted. Out-of-town
guests included Col. and
Mrs. Lyle E. Doty of Brain-
tree, John Toolan of Red-
bank, N.J., Dr. and Mrs.
John Welch and family of
Longmeadow arid Mr. and
Mrs. 'Thomas Duff and fami-
ly of Barre, Vt.
Hawleys
Honored
On 50th
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G.
Hawley of Leisure World
were honored guests during
a reception observing their
50th wedding anni v.ersary
last Saturday.
More than 100 guests at·
tended the festivities In the
Leisure World clubhouse .
Hosting the affair were
the couple's children. the
Messrs. and Mmes. R. G.
Hawley Jr. of Ne \~port
Beach , William F.
HaUiburton of Arcadia and
John G. Nogle of Woodland
Hills.
Lending a helping hand
were the hon orees '
grndchlldren, Carol a n d
Richard Hawley ; Gary and
John Halliburton, J an e ,
Douglas and Susa n Nogle;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil,
and Mr . and Mrs. Steven
Hofstetter. Special guest
was Mr . and Mn. Eugene
Flohr pf Reno. Hawley's
sister and brother-in-law.
The Hawleys were mar-
ried June 16, 1918, In Burl-
ington, Vt . Mrs. Hawley is a
native of Richford, Vt. while
her husband is f r o m
Jericho, Vt.
They resided In Caracas,
Venezuela, where he was
employed in the foreign
banklni business for 18
years. PMor to moving to
Laguna three years ago,
they lived ln We1twood Hllls
ELAINE MORTENSON
To Join Brid11
Nuptial Rites
Set • August
During a buffet supper: in their Los An·
geles home, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Morten·
son announced the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine Mayree Mortenson to Army
Lt. Daniel Gaskill Aldrich III, son of UC I
Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
Family friends of the couple heard the
news of their wedding plans. The date select·
ed is Aug. 31 and the setting for the nuptials
will be the Bel Air Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mortenson graduated from Occi·
dental College where she was a Gamma
Kappa Theta. She received her MS in physi-
cal education from UC.LA and has been
teaching at Estancia High School, Costa
Mesa. Lt. Aldrich graduated (rom the Univers-
ity of California, Davis where he afilllaled
with Alpha Gamma Rho. He has been serving
with the Army the past two years and will
enter UCLA's Graduate School of Publld Ad·
ministration in September.
for 29 year&. i·--------,or------.--...;.. __ _
. . . • •
• J 8 DAILY PILOT Mond'J, Junt 17, l 'Mla
1
Principle of Shared Risk Treat for Prince Charles
Insuring Secu~ity Makes Sense Royal Presented What's .
Doing •
Race
ENTER NOW
Your chil.d's photograph
can win a spectacul,a~
52,500.00
SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE!
And t/wJ.'• just one of th. lwndredJ
of valuahle prizts and gifts wtalling
•2s,ooo.oo
in the 34'h Narional Children's
PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!
YOU CAii WIN ONE Of THESE NATIONAL PRIZES:
First Prize ••. s2,soo.oo Shopping Spre•
Second Prize •• s1,SOO.OO Shopping Spre•
Third Priz• •• 51,000.00 Shopping Spre•
Fourth Pri:<, • , SS00.00 Shopping Spre<
50 Fifth Priz<s, ea. 5100.00 Shopping SpreC3
011 Off! OP' HUNDREDS Of U. I . UYIHS HNDI
Al MONOIU.IU MENTION PIUZfS I
Have youraelf a Shopping Spree •.• yea, a paid·
up charge account that lets you buy whalilver you
want ! lt'a a anap lo enter and euy to win. Let UI
photograph your child and we'll enter a duplicale
in the co n!C&I at no exlra charge. Complete tin·
tail. and rulm in our Photograph Studio now .
Big balloori will be given to every oonlt:tlant.
JAW MllU: .._. ct fha. t.11 AJA ..... ...., lw
Special pri(a 011 mott •ila and phoicarapb fi.nWin. f'oru1mple:
CONTEST SPECIAL! 7 for 4es
Otte RJ10 and m .. nitt-~ (Tlln_,_,. ... ,. ...... Q •
Mo·n. l FM. I() •.m. to •:lO p.m.
Tua5., Wed., Thur. l Set. 10 •.m. to 6 p.m.
(45) the premium on a typical term
' poilCy 11 still lesa than that or the
same 1ize ordinary life policy ta.ken MARY DAY, 642-4321
out at qe 22. le_,..,....., ____ ~
By ~IARGARET SA VII.LE
LONDON (UP!I -F<w
mothers are able to give
their soM a horserace u a Because term insurance gives the
moat protection for the least cost. with
lowest rates whea you are young, it Is
ideal for the young family with young
children -the fJIJP.lly with ~e
greatest need for pro&ecUo1 against
lou or income.
As you get oJder and your financial
responsibilities lesseo, or your savings
and investmenu increase, you may
wish l<l drop some of yqµr tirm .in·
suran<:e or convert some lo ordinary
life. By the time a man retires he
should no longer need insurance to
protect hls family against loss of in·
come.
TODAT Q ~.,... ._. TOPS ..._. p r e s e n t , but ueen
l"\lldltft -.......... $ellOtl. r .. m. Elizabeth ll h just such a TCN'l __. U.lllilln -H.,....
kllMI. co.11 """'' ,,. •·"'· one. .,!:.! 0::.l0P:,.=.-,5:!~ Prince Charle!i will be
r:•·•.IO\. ·with her al the fashionable 0WM"""'1 ......,_ -... ,,.,,..._
1c11001 M l•h'"" W•tMIMw, • ...,..., Royal Ascot Race meeting
MM1Nir .... c...,...., r-.. •••-... 1~ k b •• r· t -to11N1 ,...,. sca-i. c..1• """"" 1 uJQ wee w en u1e LrS ...... "Prit\ce of Wales handicap
c.t• ,,,.. ~0~"-_ c..... stakes." worth $12.000 in
.......,."' 11:.uHflafl CMi..,, 0r~-prl.u money, is run.
Cll.lflfy "·'~· 11 ....... 1.1a1••" "' .... •-c:•• 1Mt, "".....,. The Queen is patron of the
"' wllrif war 1 -...,,..,1a;,. U1:1on 4-day mfft. which begins
"""'· O:cl• ~. ' •""· ~~a...•...,.......,. Tuesday on the trim, white-
..---L• Pert( Clubllo!M, i:» railed course near \\'indsor ··"'· o--.. ._,,_ -L..-CaaUe. She decided to mark fJ.~ L~ World. c~ " 1 her 19-year-old student son's
~=-~e=~ entry into public life with a
..... ri.bie. trw uu~ ~. J..ar. wu-. race named tor his chief ti-
sa.14n. • '·"'· Ue, Prince of Wa1e11.
Several girls, like brunette
Lady Leonora Grosvenor,
19-year-old daughter of the
Duke of \Ve stmin!iler. have
been invited to stay at the
castle and join in the rowtd
or dances, suppers and
champagne lunches that go
with Ascot week.
They will be warned in ad·
vance that they must not ap-
pear in the same kind of
outfit as the Queen.
Her personal m a i d ,
Margaret MacDonald,
passes on to the other maids
each morning what the
Queen has decided to wear
and they advise the guests.
The days at the racetrack.
strolling on fiower·banked
lawns and lunching off cold
cuts and strawberries, ought
to be a relnation for Prince
Charles after studies at
Cambridge Unlvualty and
the weighty ceremony of hit
installation •• 1 KrUght of
the Garter at Wlndsor Cas·
Ue. the day before Ascot
starto.
Jn the weeks before Ascot
he had to take examinations
in archaeoloey and an-
tllropMogy,
Business Women
Mrs. Dolores Cronin, 536-
6f117, will take c a J I s
regarding membership and
meeting location of the
AmericanBusioess
Women's Association. The
clubwomen gat11er the l.hi:rd
Wednesday of the month at
6 p.m.
Americans often !lptind more than
they ahould for life insurance but get
less protectipn than they need because
they choose the more costly savings
type!l of policies. Life insurance
salesmen prefer to seU these because
tile commission is hlgher.
M8A It ....... ~ -Odd F•lklwl H~~=c'::";.:;·~·~-Before each day's racing,1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
l!IU L..-.. ·• i. eoa11 H1s111w1~. 1 the royal party will drive
•·;--... """'...., .. ., ,....,... along the course in horse·
--... .............. "' I! • • c 1. 1c•1 drawn carriages to the roy<il w-...., LKai• "'"'-" 441 -union enclosure, from -where they Ho.IL :a:Pl W. &ei..t Aw .. S...11: All•, I
The argument u~ed to sell you in-
surance plu!l savings. is that it forces
' you to save. 'But you could force
yourself to save in other ways-for
example authorize yo11r bank lo
trartSfer a certain sum from your
checking account to a savings account
each month:
The advantages of keeping savings
separate from insurance are these:
(1) You can withdraw or borrow on
your savings without losing your in·
surance protection; (2) You can get
more interest on your savings (life in-
surance savings yield just 2 -3
percent; (3) You can invest in
securities which will grow with the
econom~ instead of in the fixf!O.dollar
insurance savings, •which 1 o s e
purchasing power ifi times of in·
nation ; 14) When you die, your
beneficiarie!l collect the face value of
the term policy plus your separate
savings. while with an endowment-
type policy they collect only the face
amount of the policy which includes
your !laving!l.
...... and personal lriends watch
H ....... CllNtw llf ......... ~ -Lou· •I.-b fr ' tioll 1""°"""1;o,. 11 .... ,1~ b¥ u:trl'lll u~ orses om an inner
Mn. J.a ai.-11. llf-IJ1', • '·"'· stretch of the encloslU'e call-
-WIDMISDAY ed •• Q ' La st-""'M c..,_, ""'* 11.,. _ u1e uee.n s wn.
~e T_.., N-1 a..ct1. """"· Non.royal but s t i 1 I ~...,_._'I_._..
ti. -Lcqtlo!1 ''"°"""'""' 11 distinguished guests who
•11•U•bll "' unr,. Mrs. Oob'ft have gained an invitation 0-111, ~n. f •.m. o.-.. C.UM'l'·H•rW .,.. Up! from the Lord Chamberlain
ll<nt ... IM .r.u-i.lliOll .-loc•llOll I,.. ' to •• l f oc ,.,...,..11 .... 1s 1.,.u1b1e "" cc.111.,. M1i5 can go tn u1e par o u1e
$M<'1lll o....-. s.ot50. r '·"'· enclosure stuTounding the
TOP5 s.a s1re111 -"111Ybrooke Queen's Patch of Grass and ~I. Cad• Mfl,a, 1 11.m.
H11nn....,. 1.uc11 ro,.s .. K~ a•bn racing box. ,.
-ll:KTUllOll ee .. 1,,, Hunt11111on This year !or the first llMdl. 7p,m.
Onre.t.rl •--· -aur SITHt time except in clothes-ra-
Sdlool. Cosf• Mfw, Ip,,.,. ti edilntain -fi--•• LNHs' 1.m1... ,. H1111111 •• 1.,. on ~I.Cl" we war,
~ ~...,~:.., ~,!.-:;:;, "-: the Q has relaxed the
1v1111111e bY um111 Mn. L11tov ruHng at ~ale guests in ~"'!' ~,:, 1.;·~ .. K" the enclosure must wear top
~,. ~ -Lou:t1o11 1n-hat, waistcoat and tail coat.
torm1tton I• 1v1lllbll bl' u1U1111 Mtt. N h be Tlld McM11ter1, """10n, 1 •.m. ow t ey can more in·
0mk.... •tie c......,, .... 11...,1 formal and wear a business
""' -Lou:tlon lnforlT>ltlon Is 1v1lllblt' "" c11N111 Mn. Johll Co0dl1t11loll. J.i'.. suit if they choose.
11113. •=lll p.m. Trouser suits for ladies THUltSOAV h
ToP 00•1 "' H'"'""''°"' ... di -ave still not won ac-
commun;1v Ml'l!IOdlir Church. •:lll ceptance but miniskirts are •·c:;.,, M.u u11r1" s1..,. JMur -likely to be much in
coi11 Mna L lbt•L"'I, io:lll •.m. evidence . .t.mlric.1• Auod1lkwl of 11111 ...
Th k Y M • I I "•rHlll ~ Setilor c1111e11s c1ubhol.I~· The Queen, wflo always an Ous eon/ ng U New-1&e1ct.,1 p.m. entertains a hou!le party at ,:::;:,:., -:=;:;::.,,, ·~.':." •~' ·~ Windsor Castle d u r in g
~p~"'de~~;v c1:,!;_lll1e1:·m· Ascot, will have some of the
NOTICE
YOUNGLAND
HARBOR CENTER
CLOSED
TUES. JUNE 11-WED. JUNE 1'
TO ltlADY OUlt STOii fOlt
GIGANTIC
REMODELINCO SALE
THURSDAY JUNE 211-10 AM
t SEI OUR AD IN WIDNllDAY PILOTI
w• 1111 th• Du1l-1ctle11
El1c.,1-lol•nd 1J11thed.
Phen• fpr Cefftpll·
M1nt1ry Ce111ull1lien.
l11u+y Stu .. ie
D I• .d w 'th s d woo11i.n11 5dlool. Cost• Mes.. 1 •.m. youngest guests in many 11 Fashion ldond Newport Center e 644-2200
e I Vere I pee ~.· ;r"~~~':!:"'i!:.;;; ~·;•m "-liy~e~ar~s ~r~or~tll~•=be::::ne;n=t ~·~rl ~~~~~~~~'.§'.§'.§~~~::: TOPS MM" Miiien -Perrv $d>OOI. Prince Charles.
Hunll119loll &t•cfl, 1 P.m. When it comelj to thank Or simple note paper of Trlm-v11e Tol"s c1u11 "' w1stmlnll••
you notes, there's a very good quality m3y be used. -:~~~:111Se:~~1.:'it:b11c111 womwi•s
simple rule of etiquette. Keep away from too h1ghlY c11111, ,....,, • .,. -McDowell $Choo1,
It doesn't matter so much de led 1 . 1=:.:,;';i "' 11M: ,,,,._, 11st -MoMe bow to phrase your note: cora no e pa~er. Its H111, cost• lhse. • "·"'·
l't's ••e speed w•''" which fnm
01
e for casual writing, but .. ,....1un u.m AualM...,. "' Hu,.. u• "' r ""''°" l!l•Kll -LDc•llon l11farm1lfon
You send it off, that shows ' or tha.nk YOU!l.. 11 1v•111111e 111 c1111,.. Mrs. Arrie I A d th . Je11Jen, Sl6-2m. I o.m. your good manners as well new 1 ea is year 1s .,...10..,v
as your gratitude. ' to have a picture from your ,c:';~"~~b ~'~'e<0r~:,~!n 'C~n~~1:,111~~ I
If writing the letter!l wedding co11.ection. printed "·"'·
looms .. a huge •--k plan on a card, with white 5pace An1i.n• Frid•r Lu11c111on c11111 -no l ~ I f W. 81v ,t,v1., B•I-. L'IOOn. to do just 8 few .at a ' time. et for your ~and writ~en L1e• •11 L1111M:r s~u•,. 01nc• c11111
1 K · 1 if d message P-~'cularly ruce -w~rmant SchOOl, Hun11nw1an Bead!, eep your list o g· ts an · ""u , 1 P.m.
li for those who couldn t at c .. 1111... Au•lll•" t• v11 ... M ltf your writing !lupp es out on d · "'"'''" w • .,., '""' us. -,t,m1r1un I
the desk or on a bridge ,.,,te=n=tll=e=c=e=r=em=::::o:O:ny'=.====~'~"~'~:::,::"~";:;";:;'~~·:;;•,:;M:;:-~·~·~·~·m::;;·==.I
table, and use those odd Ir
times to do a few notes.
Your thanks Should be
!imple and sincere, never
pretentious. Try to have the
giver feel he can see his
gift in your first honie. You
can u!le phrases like these :
"The bud vases you sent
us look lovely on our
fireplace mantel."
"We christened the
casserole you gave us last
night, and the budget beef
stew tasted delicious."
"The &temware is truly
beautiful. T ho u g h we're
tempted to hold it back for
state occasions, we do use
it nightly."
These notes may be writ·
ten on informal note paper.
possibly with your
monogram or name engrav-
ed on the top sheet.
Harbor Star
The W.a5onic Temple in
Newport Beach is the set-
ting for the Starbright Club,
Harbor Star meetings Ille
third Wedneaday at noon.
CM Overeaters
0 vereaters Anonymous
gather every Wednesday at
8 p.m. in Bear Street School,
Costa Mesa.
VISIT US
Befor•
the
Stork
Visits
You
F•1 Ye11r
Cem111ltl•
M•l•r11lty w,,,.,,b. 11
, •• , .... bl1
prktt , , ,
• • •
CATHY'S
MATERNITY SHOP
w-C..tw-Jl t I. 17rtl St.
C... .._. '46-IJil
' .
•
COME MEET
"MR. ED" AND
"M R. SARABIA"
Let these two well-known
stylists highlight your hair
with a glamorous frosting ,
reg. $25, 15.00 complete.
Beauty Salon and Wi'g Boutique. 601
phone: Newport: 714. 644·1212
--
•
.· ............. ..:.~..J.-.:...1.' • ,
•
JOSEPH MAGNIN
NIGHT& DAY
SPECIALS
THE PRICES ARE VERY NICE IN THIS SUPER SPECIAL PURCHASE
FOR All JM LINGERIE. ROBE AHO SLEEPWEAR COillCTIONS.
•
• •
••• • • • • •
WIDE·AWAKE
SAVINGS
. \ • • • • • • • • •
· (up to 50% of Ille ordinary price!)
BIKINIS 1.35 to 3.00 values NOW 1.00 and 1.59
' '
BRIEFS 2.00 ID 3.00 values NOW 1.59 •
• I/
•
• PITTIPANTS 4.00 values NOW 1.59
HALF·SLIPS 3.49 to 5.00 values NOW 2.69
CHEMISES & SLIPS 5.00 to 18.00 values
NOW 3.99 to 6.99 • • • • •• •
,
• •• •
• •• •
shop f1'1 et 1euth eo•sl pl•r•, brhtol •+th• ''" d l19& frt•w•y, ir;a,11 "'•••~
mondey, thund•y, frlth:y ro to t :lO, tv••d•y, wM11•ul1y •11fl ••h1•d1y 10 to 6
• •
•
.. ··--·--,-------~-----------·--~--·~----
..;:~ ...... .,.,;
TROPHIES TREASURED -Mrs. Lawrence Wright (left) holds up her Laurel
~ward so that Mrs. Ross f'billips 1can get a better· look at it, while Mrs. Phil·
hps hangs on to her own award; the Helmick Trophy presented to the top golf-
. er .. Th.e award~ w~re presented by the Tuesday Club of NeWport Harbor at
their final meeting in the Balboa Bay Club.
; At Final M~eting
Members Garner Awards
Awards galore were hand· Wright baa been president
ed out to deserving mem· of five organizations in addi·
bera ol tbe Tuesday Club of tion to bemg secretary ' to
Newport Harbor at the final her now retired investment
·meeting an d installation broker husband.
luncheon In the Balboa Bay Mrs. Wright j 0 In e d the
C!Vj>'1ting off with the high-Tuei;day Club In 1960 and
est honor was Mrs. Laur· bas 5erved in some capacity
Wrt every year including the
ence ght who received presidency. Her award was 'th! Laurel Award, based on how a member has re· presented by Mrs. Elisabeth
sponded to the definition of Longridge, awards chair-
"good member." ma.ii , and Mrs. Robert Flan·
Married to a proressional egin, co-chairman.
musician whom she met Mrs. Do n a 1 d Kollanse,
when working as secretary' golf chairman. presented
to the president of NBC, she the Helmick Trophy, do-
no\v is th e mother of two nated by Mrs. Wayne Hel·
married daughters and an· mick, past president, to Mrs.
other boy and girl, both high . Ross Phillips.
school age and she also has Mrs. Ralph Kiser, bridge
four grandchildren. The chairman and Mrs. W. P .
Troxler, tournament chair·
man, anoounced bridge wtn-1
ners were the Mmes. E. A.
Finney and W. A. Coleman,
flnt place, .sectlm 1; Tro:r-
ler and L. H. SUffler, first
place, section 2, and Bert
Webb and Stanley LeLlevre.
first plact secUon 3.
Other award winners in·
eluded the Mmes. stephen-
son, Donald Kollanse. Neil
Nelson, Ernis Nelson, Floyd
Buell, G l e n n Genoway,
Richard Hitchcock, Donald
Ohms, Margie Baker, Albert
Hall and J ohn Simpson, all
team awards recipients. and
Frank Long and Robert
Speed, key awards. a new
category for unusual serv-
ice.
Wrights have lived on Udo
Isle since 1959 and Mrs. Gibson-Brown Rites
Clubs End
Bvsy Year
Art;., scholarship winner
Judy Gable was a special
gue~ of Xi Eta Pi chapter,
Btta Sigma Phi; when the
West.P"tinster gr o up con·
eluded its activities (or the
year last Tuesday.
Plans for summer socials
were discussed and secret
sisters were revealed under
the direction of Mrs. Mike
Giardini, social chairman.
. Mn. Thomas McDonald,
. Preceptor Alpha T h e t a
chapter, turned over the
responsibUiies as n a m e
keeper to Mrs. Gerald Rpat
of Xi Mu Mu cha per.
'RRST, FAST
W)i• ttn1 y1111 fird t !Mllt tht
Mrt 111 Ioc t l "tw11 Chtcli:' If
out. lt'1 n••rly t lw•y1 tht
DAILY ,ILOT.
Planned
JUDITH BROWN
To Marry
• In
FINE BAKERY
~ttXil? 3(1~
Summer
A lat<o July w<dding In
Dillon', Colo. is being plm-
ned by Judith Ana Brown
and David G. G!bsoo ol Fort
Hood, Tex., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wmiam H. Gibson of
Newport Beach.
The bride.to-be, daughtet
ol Mr. and Mn. Nonnan D.
Brown ol Dillon. ill a former
director ol women's and
children's phyScal activities
at the <ma nge Ooast YMCA.
A fonner Costa Mesan. she
i8 a graduate ~ Dillon High
School and attended
Metropolitan C o 11 e g e·,
Denv..-.
Her ~ is a graduate
ol Newport Harbor High
S<llool and attended the
University of Ca1Uomta,
Riverside and S a n t a Baro.... An outstanding
swimmer in both high school
and coDege, he now coaches
swimming at Fort Hood.
Chewy b•rs, richly topp•cl with cr••m chees•,
rai1ins, pecan• •nd coconut! eocll 12c
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_,
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.g,~.2]/tead
A hearty, full f\1vorecl lo1f, macl• from nin e
9rain1 and flours. 4tc
Ad®~ 'Ill~
Bi9 1 round, French.type dinner rolls with rice
flour •ncl butter toppin9. 4oa. 66c
e)~p(3~.o..Ml~
WIN A Ill TH DAY CAii, FllDI
If your birthd1y is In July, Augbst or September,
stop in and fill out en entry ••• a clacor,.ted
2·1ayar cake to S lucky people each monthf
? •
~.~·~-f\A~~·-s--ib-IQ..Q CE-NT ER
3433 VIA LIDO ' !NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360
'Narcotic 0ffenders Usually Failures'
Judge Bruce Sumner
Views . Drug . Prob lem
While the use of marl:
Juana is increasing, fewer
juveniles are usin: LSD or
heroin, Superior C o u r t
Judge Bruce W. Sumner told
,members, Auxiliary of ~oag
• Memo r i a I H o s.p ital,
·Presbyterian.
· Judge Sumner discussed
his job as juvenile court
judge of Orange County dur-
ing the grOup's annual
luncheon which took place
recenUy in the Irvine Coast
Country Club. ·
youngsters are turning ' to
marijuana as the lesser of
two evils, although 1 t a
possession is a felony and
its use can have grave COI\•
sequences ctilminaUng in
psychological dependence .
Accordlng to the judge,
most youthful narcotic of·
fenders who have appeared
before hlm are failures
among their own p e e r
group.
children and their problems
if they are 101ng to counsel
wisely and effectively.
Other honored auesll at
the gat.herinc i n c 1 u d e d
William R. Hudson Jr.,
hospital adrniilbtrator; Mrs.
William E. Langlton, aux·
iliary president and Mrs.
William Browning, v i c e
president in charge of
chap~rs.
During the luncheon Mr1.
Sumner said the decline of
hard narcotics is a hopeful
sign but worried some
"During the last five
months I have bad no
members of a h.igh school
athletic team or c 1 a s s
leaders before me o n
narcotics charges," h e
noted.
"Just as the alcoholic in
the adult community is often
a person with severe emo-
tional problems, so it is that
the drug user among young
people has developed a
dependence because of his
own lack of self-cQnfidence
and an inability to behave
within his own group," he
explained.
George Oox was welcomed as a new chapter member.
Other new members within
the group during the past
year planned luncheon
decorations. Chaired b y
Mrs. 'lbomas Boler, they in-
cluded the Mmes. Paul
Campbell, Richard Lewis
William Hudson, Sterllni
WolJe, Joseph Masi, F. T .
Eddy, Leonard South and
George Ray.
proud to announce th. +•ftnted
Nt w Yori< Hair Stylist
Israel So luted DON SHIMKO
hes joined the doff of Russ Thompson
Mr. Shim'o wa s Hairstylist
for Hairdo M191tine .
Temple Sharon of Costa
Mesa will present a Salute
to Israel . next Saturday
evening at 8:30 in the
temple.
An Iaraell dance troupe
will be featured along with
Israeli and other Near
Eastern foods. Ticket. are
$3.50 per person. The public
is invited.
Medical G roup Russ Thompso n Features the f inest Lin e of
W i9s a nd H.tirpi1ce1.
Reservations may b e
made with Mrs. Steven
Gyurik at MB-143'l.
Su·mner pointed to a lack
of communication between
the generations as one
underlying cause of delin·
quent behavior and urged
parents to get to know their
Every second Tuesday of
the month members of
Orange Shores M e d i c a J
Assis tanU' Association
assemble at 8 p.m. Location
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Majorie Humber, 644·
2273.
R"-'i6 :Jkomp6on
)545 E. Co•st Hwy., Coron• del Mar
673-6'61
•
this ad is for •
overweigli,t women -·
'Without will power
I ASIC YOURllUr I
foocl Jn Mght upMt your cllet 3 . De J'M INcome c,... and lrrftable, er tlu ...
1 l1h and letharalc when yeu're battll"I to .... o •• D '°"'weight? ... o
~ 2. Do you try plll1, diet•, exercJ. for awhile,
only to have poundage N turn al soon a1
you 11lp from rl9ld routine?
4. When yeu DO ION wal9ht, 11 It alwoy'I frem
the "wron1" place•?
...o .. o Y .. D "e D
if you've answered "yes" to any of these questi ons, read on • • • •
Now, at lost, you con lose pounds ~nd
inches quickly and safely th is on.e abso-
lutely guaranteed wcy: and, you can do
it without starvation d iets, pills or stren-
uous exercise.
The Gloria Marshall System i1 a ptrsona.liztd program of
complete figure and posture improvement combined with expert
instruction on every facet of beauty. To our knowledge, no other
weight reducing l!IYSt.em can, or does, offer our sel'Vicea. We
have developed a variety of machinee: to banieh tvt1'11 correct-
able figure fault. It is a relaxinjl'. quick and ta.3JI way to loee
those extra pounds and inches. We can help you regain and
keep a trim, poised, youthful shape and at the aame time release
muscle ten11ion.
Appeara nce Affects Personality
Overv.•eight is not only damaging to health but too many
pounds make a woman appear years older than 11he is. Every
woman knowl!I that her personal appearance does affect her
personality. Overweight can change a normally vivacious wom-
an ipto one who is depre11sed, irritable and unhappy. The more
dissatisfied she becom~s with herself, the more ebe is liY:ely to
overeat. She gets lea11 and leas exercise and loses the energy to
lead an active life.
'
You can look lovely u long a1 you live. Today, It is easier
than ever to look like a new woman. We will take ca.re of the
difficult part. Call today tor your free treatme))t and flrura
ana1)'8is with no obligation. We will diseu!M fOUl' firure prob-
lem• with you and 1hoW you how we can ruarantee reeulta •• ~
remember, it'• Mver too l.ati t-0 be lotirit1.
Results Are Guaranteed
Every patron receives a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that
she will reach her._predetermined dresa size Within a 1pecified
period of time. If the promised reeult.8 are not attained on
schedule, Gloria Mar1hall will furnish additional treatmenta
until the guarantee h1 fulfilled at no further coat or obligation
to the patron.
How Can We Guarani•• Results?
A personalized progre.e1 chart i.e prepar ed 80 that each time
you vieit the ealon a trained counaelor can ruide·you toward
your specific goals. We keep a constant check on your progress
toward 111. lovelier flgure. In this way, you reach your desired
goal in the 11hortest time ... iind for the least expense.
How Much Does All This Cost?
The st.andard price for treatments is $2.00. You are clearly
told the number and frequency of treatments required to help
you Rach your predetermined iroaJ. Thi11 way you know exactly
what your iseJf.improvem!nt i11 going to Coat you • , • there are
no extras or hidden cbarrea whatsoever.
No Disrobing NecessaT71.,. We Are NOT A Gym
FJ:G'UBE • CONTROL
CALlFORNlA'S LARGEST FIGURE CONTROL SYSTEM SALONS
Dai/,71 9-9; Sat. 9-5 • BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome
NEWPORT BEACH
430 Pacific c-t HkJhway
2 llocks East of Balboa Bay C:lub
642·3630
SANTA AN~
18-40 w. 17111 Stnet
543.9457
' . -------~-~-~-~-~-~~··~·~-~-~-~-~~~~ -------- --. •·. . . . . .. . . .. "' ... . .. •==· ..... .. .......... , ...... .It .................. ~~
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'Pioneer Days~ Follows Study of U.S. ~ es,t
•
1f
I ;
i ' t
; l'
Cl.
"PRETTY IS AS PRETTY DOES," JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS
THE DANCE IS SQUARE BUT NOT THE DANCERS
,.
" (/,·~' _/
"BAfK TO YOUR CORNER" AND ON, WITH THE DAN CE
..
-
Perry Fifth Graders Wind Up School Ye~:
Winding up a good year for 'Huntlng!j>n Beach Joseph R.
Perry fifth graders, their teachers corraled the yollngsters for
a "Pioneer Days" revival before school closed.
The day of fun followed. up th e i r 3tudy of the Western
Movement in the United states.
-' The program read : Spelling Bee, Dramatic Play, Sports
Events (including sack races and jump rope contests), Grub,
Sing All and Square Dance.
. ... 1.,~
What a time Utey had! The girls round their autnehtlc
Western style dress a tri!le hampering with the long $k',itts, .but
they sure looked pretty as a picture. ,
The boys were distinguished by funny hats, fireal'I{lS and
big grins. •
i The "grub" featured hamburgers grilled on a barbecue,
and hacd..cranked freezer ice cream. 1
Fifth grade teachers Mrs . Phyllis Carlton ~n~ Mrs. Artie
Thornburgh hlso dressed in pioneer clothes and Joined the 1un.
"
BEAN BAGS SLOW UP THESE SPEEDSTERS BUT THEY FINISHED THE RACE
. ,
•·
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t •
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1-
ROPE JUMPING CONTESTS ARE HARDER WITH LONG, FULL SKIRTS
...,
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T~E•1FOR GRUB AND P ERRY SCHOoL GIRLS KNOW HQW TO BA RBECUE •
•if ...... ...
'W
• --
:;1''11.11" ..,, ... -I•
'" ''rt •\1 t~·'' ,. ''!'~
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•
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-----...--_,.--..----~-----------------·-,...--------------~ -------------·-·-·-==,,.., .... 11
OAJLV PU.OT Mondi), June 17. 1'968
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
CITY 011', ~STA MISA ,,,,... o-..NG.• COUNTY, CAl.IPOINIA r • ~ NOTtea INVITIHO 110$ ' IOCCI!' IS H.EltEIY GIV!!,f ltuil 1'-CllJ Cltrt d the ('1ty ell Coll• ..,._.
I «""-•••ltd Cll'OPOMk Ofl Of btlor1 Frla·~· """ illtl Gel ol JUM, 1ttl, II "" hOl.M" ot ll!CIO •• I'll. ol 11'4 dtlt, ti lflt COlft Miii Cl!Y Hall 71 fltlr
•Big John" Fouls TV
V<1, Cotll Mat, CalllOl'flll. ' ~II fDr lurnlW.1119 ttl "* •nd materltl few" t1Hi IMl"ROVl!MIEHT OF CENTIA AVENUE EXTENSION FJIDM 24'0 FEET NORTH 0' WIL.ION
llET 10 1'50 FEiT $GUTH OF AOAMS AVI!. Wiii be~ Ir> tubtlc ....
•loud "' ltlt cou"'ll thlf'l'IWr on .. kl MY •• , .. ltlOUI MN lime ~ ....
Hancock · nuililing Soars Over C1iicago
Cllrl! ol .. kl CtlY. • '
Thi WDl'dl "PLACENTIA AVINVE lf!XTeNSION" lhould •ll&fir on lhe
Pi ol Nd'I Mllliod .,--11. 3-td ~PGl•t lhowkl lie addrtllffd Jo lhe (lly rk l'lil', Ol'IV<I, COitl Mew. C•llllll'nlt fWj,
T 'Wi' Wiii cori.flt ol l'AVl!MIENT CONSTTl:UCTK)N AND MOOIFICATlON STOJIM DIAIN• FA('IL.ITIE$, WITH APPllOXIMATELY l~l CVllC YAltOS EXCAVATION/ 1133 TONS OF A$PHALT CONCltETl!J ~ TONS OF AG-
EGATI! 8ASEi REINFOllCED CONCllETE eox CULVERT AND OTHElt llURTEfllANT WDll:I(.
A Ml of Ilana. h'ldfkats-. tllO Oilier otntrtct ~ 1nt11 lie ellllllnto
tl'lt otflce ot !tit . City Cler11;, n Ftlr Drl11•, Cost• ~·· C.llfQrnlt, UPOll • II of SU.CO. A ehtr .. Ill 11.00 Wlll bl ll'ltM II tltrodlld 111 mall PLEAS~ l SE!PAllATE CHECI($, '
Utt-bid shlll be l'lltde on ll'lt Pl'OPOSll for1'!I tlld In ii. --jll'Cl'llklld 111 conlrKI lklcufl'lel'IB. 11'111 tllfll lit t<COIT!Delllld bv 1 ~rtlflH ., Clilllllr't. e111tct1
• bid bOlld for not Im tt.en 109to Ill! Ille lft'IPUnl ol flll bid. midi NVlbtl hi CllY or CO'ltl Mnl. Alm~t.allOftl Ult<! In !ht lehldu11 or trfldeh!nnl'*' -nitt. In conlvtldJOh 1mplav•r PIYmtnfl ll•l•d in tilt rleht htnd c:oturnnt ,,. ldenlltlld u teliowt:
"' hour 1111 ..,. daY
Plif, hour WOtlrld NW Mr dtV worked , • • ...,., halir Hid P!IP per Woy ••Id
Ill per hour WO<lo;fd or Plkl P<Jwfp per dat worlled OI' Hid II pet 1tr1lotit llrne hour w wtg1
p l!f'r s1r1l9M time hour Pllkl ow -• "''" ,.. slr'1tllt !ltnt ...,, wori(ld "" Nftl ....
-Nt>, min d•Y PllhW/fl 111r 1lr1l1tit tlrnt lmr --~ l'fl14 EmPIOY•r ""vrnen~ other lh•n tr-ltemlttd lier.In, ts littlnea In Stcllon . I of tl'lt L•bor Codi, ,,. to be N ld In l'C{.Ordfinct wltf'> lf'>e ter1N or llw
ecr1v1 bfrNlnl"8 •1reemen1 11>11llc""9 te ttlt tvPI ,,. c .... lfQ!loit Ill 11\t
mtn or medl1nlcs l<nPIDVld on 1111 -IK!.
Ovtrtlmt. SundlllVI Ind holldal'I not ltU tNn 1-112 11,,,_ 1111 bltlc f'>ourlJ
PIUI ePPllc1ble •lnlllO\ler Pl'Vmtnh. Tiit llollO.VI UIOll Wlltdl luc:ll '''"
U be Ptld 111111 be •II llOlldap rffOl'nll9d 1n tilt coUKll'11 Mroelnl111 '''"' I •PPlluble to !he Nrtltul1r cr111, cla•lftcttlon O¥ typt 111 we~n em. on tti. troll'CI.
Cblllll DI tll colledtve b1r11tnln1 1trterntnt1 rettllf\9 i. tht WOfll 11 Ht
In tN tforflMll!IOllf!li l tbor COdt •rt on till •lld •v•ll•bll for lflNlldlon bl otfkt DI fM ~Pl'rlmtnt of IF1$11Trltl ••1111°"" Olvlalon If LAW $1111ttlcs
lltMtfeh.
Attltltlcon Is directed lo Section 1·1.01G of.._ St1nd1rd SPl!ciflao..._ tn11ldl119
•l'llP10Yll'llfll Of •prenllcu on the wwit, E\'ffY ~ &1>r>r1nt1ce WU be ,.1c1
tl•l\dlr.I '#lite Pflld lo 11prenlkc1 undtr t~ retul1t1ant fll 1111 lndl ti .11!1'-$ fmploytd, lnformatl°" rtl1ilvt to em.lovrnent flt •llPl'Wltleft 1MU Dbl~' frlllll !ht Director Df the DINrlmtnl ol lndU$1rftl ~-11llclf-. who II
'AOrnhillilrl!lvt Officer of !ht C1llk>rrll1 it<Hr1ntlce1hl• COlll'ICH. '""'ht IO tt. Pf'OVlliooil of SKllan Int (If In. L.tbor Cod9 et 11\t Sllll UtoCllll~ ff'>e Cltv C.auncll cf tM: Clf'f llf Cast1 Mes• 1111 ••tffl•fned !he tert>
t "'.IY11.'l.ln9 ••It DI wives Ind emplorer ,.YmMls lor hetllh tnd welltre, VI• ,....1on tnd 1lmll1r purPOHS In !tit .:ounly In which ll'ltl work ll to be .te lil .. fo(lowf: c· ftfit· r,, .. ,.Y•r NY,,..MI• ,.,
....., C'-t!flul'llll M ,,_ W Vtull"'
• MtU.liD LAIOR ,i;iplltl! pl1nl englll':llr lOt lhWIO
"'911111 Pltnl l!renvn »: p~wt•
C1rwnter 2k PhW/P
. Cement 1n1i.on Uc lhw/p
'r C111lnmen & rodlT\tn f2l lOC iX!w/p
•COllCl'ti. or 11phalt apre•dlllt 30c phw/p
~ -~mechlnlttl ltmPlnt ar l!nllh!rui
1'11K~lnf wer11or ,~~! o1 dump !nick. is Yell. ~ Dhw/t
A' fJ1' ll'IGl'I wtler !1vtl-1ln111
,.tiiJt;« combotnt"on ol
• 'ftlllcle• ~ erec!Of'
GriCI¥" c:ho!CkU t111trurnentmtn Ill
~I!!!' pl'tnll ooer1tar ,..Inter -brt>rJ>
P1rtY Chief (1)
Plumber
lttlnfOrtlnt lronWOl'ker •,ito11er OPerltor
'Rubbol'r tired, h..ii...,. dutv
lt<IUllllO)lnl -rttor
·-1P1N!Mr -r•tor Wheel tvoe over ~ vda. UP to &
lnciudlM l\IJ Vdl.
SklPt°*r -•II~ Wl'letl !~Pt over 1\fr 'fdl,
EleciT'ltlln
Tradetr IOIOlr -•tor &111~1
lie ph(I) 30c phw/p
30c; r*.W/P
30c phw/p
2-k pliw
JOc 1>hw/1
71':icofgw(61
2k 1hwf\l
30<. DhW/D
lOc rirow/p
T!Xtor OPtr•tor will'> boom 4IOo: phw/11
. •lf"dlrn&ms
ftoctw kNldtr 11"""l0r
i.d•wter IYPI -•It •1-•i'td IYP11$
Tr1ctor Ql>l!r1lar -dr1atvw, JOc ,i,w1J1
.allo\lel, "'1tldo1er, tamper,
'Uhper tnd p1>1h trtctcr
~Int madllne 0P1rllor t111 )Oc: llllWI•
IW,'.'.f dellfll t1p1CllY
ml;. rlllnt
Tr.nd!lnt machlnt -fl!Ot' 30c •hW/lt
.lil)e Pl\W/l(J)
30!: Jlhw/p(3)
Uc -.w/p
2k; !l'hW/I 30c. Pl!w/p(3)
Xie Pl\W/p{J)
lSc .;., ..
t3c: phw(I)
3Cc Jlhw/PC31 30c llhw/p(3)
30c llhw/p(ll
10(: ll'hw
JOc •hw/p(J)
13c: cf PW
13' llflW(ll
30c: llhw/pC3l
:iOc Jtiw/p(ll
Xlt llllw/p(Jl
JOc lltlw/p(ll
lOc phw/pUJ
:IOc: PhW/PUI
Joe-DllW/11131
)Ge llhW/P(J)
de flttvtl•
'51; PhW/P
30e "'1w/1
3Dc pllw/p
'-Sc PhW/11 4Sc ....... ,,
Uc phw{11
o$C phW/fl
de phw/P
ol$C phw/p
Uc phw
4k phw/'
lOC cf PW
25c: Pl\W(1)
4Sc !lllw/p
'5c 1>hw/p
"'_,,
1'11. al 9W(J)
41; phW IP
'5c phw/p
-'Sc: '*'"'''
4k ........ ,.
NEW CORVE TTE -Sport coupe with removable top has slim-waisted fiber·
glass body, short rear deck and Oared rear spoiler. Engine options go up to
435 horsepower.
In High Gear
Corvette Alway s in Demand
By CARL CARSTENSEN
Of T ... DtllY" PllOt Uotft
Of all the 1968 models to
come out of Detroit one car
looked much newer than all
the others. In fact the first
impression was that it was
"wild looking."
Ctlevrolet's 1968 Corvette
(no tonger called the
Stingray) created more con-
versation at showings, more
"tire kicking" and more
showroom· traffic for Chevy
dealers than any car has in
recent years.
approaching the 2 o o , o o o
mark Chevrolet dealers only
wish they could get more. In
its 16 years on the market it
has become famous as the
"-personal car" pioneer. It
never has had a back seat.
The 1-968 Corvette i s
dramatically new and dil·
ferent. The revolutionary
coupe roof design includes
removable panels and rear
window for open air driving.
rel,tion to supply and de:
mand.
The '68 Corvette ls seven
inches longer and two inches
lower than last year's but
retains the 98 i n c h
wheelbase. High-rise frnnt
fenders frame the long slop·
ing hood, The grille, in-
cluding front parking lights,
is beneath the flush mounted
bumper.
Re tractable headlamps
are concealed in the upper
body surface. Big im·
provement this year is
CHICAG-0 (UPI) -"Big
Jobn" pokes his h e·a d
throu&:h the clouds. atares
like a sentry over Chica1o's
skyline and disrupts
television reception f o r
tnlles.
"Big John" if the John
Hancock Center, Chicago's
b 1 • c k , aluminum-skinned
1iant among skyscrapers.
Big John soars 100 stories
above North Mi chi Can
Avenue, rlgtd as a black col-
tosua astride a forest of.
midget bighrlses. It ls the
world's second ta 11 est
building.
Big John's bottom . hall
will be full of stores and of •
fices and seven floors of in-
door parking spaces.
705 APARTMENTS
The structure'• t9rso will
contain 7 O 5 residential
apartments (rents start at
··17$ for an 'efficiency .suite
and increase to $750 a
month for a four-bedroom
penthouse).
Big John's owners, an in-
surance. company, call it the'
world's tallest apartment
and office complex.
From Its base to the tips ct its twin television an·
tenna1 it stands 1,449 feet,
23 • feet rhorter than the
Empire State building with
its television antenna.
But some of the city's 3'h
million residents are not
just ga.wking at Big John.
Some are angry.
'GHOSTS'
Charles F. Clarke Jr .. who
is irl charge of commercial
leasing for the HanCock
Center, says people have
called him from as far as 20
miles to complain that the
building is causing •'ghosts"
on television sets.
Eventually, when all of
Chicago's television statiolli
have :.·ented parts -0f the
Har.:ock twin television
towers, the ''ghosts" will be
dri\'en away .
Big John's belt will be a
44th·floor ''sky 1 ob by.''
where a heated swi mming
OV8f' 11' deP!h UNCllY
mN. r111n1
Vnlwr111 equipment oper1tor JOc l'hWI• 1hover, backhoe, dr1g!lr>e,
Cllmshelt, derrk k, derrick
blrM, cr1ne, pile dr!wr &
mucklno m1chlne
NTIERMEDIATE GllADI LAIDR
3C1t riroW/P(l) When the Corvette was in-
troduced for the 1953 model
year it abounded with con-
troversy because of its
fiberglass body, coming
equipped only with the
Powerglide automatic
transmission, and having
Chevrolet's s i x cylinder
engine. However, although
only about 300 Corvettes
were manufactured t h a t
first year the controversy
quickJy changed to ac-
ceptance as thhs was con-
sidered America's only pro-
duction sports car.
Bred from the design of.
the Mako Shark, the GM
idea car of a few years ago,
the Corvette boasts longer
and I o w e r aerodynamic
lines that seem enhanced by
the long sloping hood of
which the front end com·
pletely disappears from the
drivers view. This can be
cause for a few nicked
bumpers and front end
dents unless you're careful.
wider wheels and wider •••••••••••• tread tires.
Ir compreSS« 1111mp Ill' ttner· lOc 11hw/11
alcr aperatcr
phllll raker 111<1 Ironer
alt ..i.o...1er _ ret1 curt r !mpervlOlll
•rnemt>r1/ll' and lorm ollflr
21 ~ phw/P
71\.'rc plrw/p
21\'K: PhW/p
IC.ic ... re mlK•' -•tor 30c: l'hWfll
, twr of dump lrudl la• lhan 1k Phw/11
• ' 4 yds. w1!er level
Crlvtr cf dump Truck ~ Yo:b. :lk "'"'" ~ but 1es1 lhan I yds. w1ler .. level
Dtlver cl dump tr\ldl: t Vds. 1k JlhW/11
but ltu lhtn 12 yd,, weter
k!Vfll
DrlYtr cl dump trudt 12 yits, 1k Phw/11
but less lh•n 16 YdS water
level
Driver cf d\/mP lruc:I) 16 Vlfs, :lk llhw/p
but a ""'" u ydl. w111r t111e1
1!119lneer, all1r, 111n1lmtn 30c 1>C>w111 Fl"' pr.0.r, hlgllwty & •1reet 21\.'Jclollw/p !)lvlng, elrPDrl•, runwll\'S,
f< 1lmll1r type hlaVY
CO<l•l.ructlon
20c phw111
20c Phw/p
20(: OllW/P
30( PhW/P(3)
2Sc Phw/P
15c phw/p
2Sc lllw/11
30c pl\W/p(3)
20c r*!wl•
'5c PhW/P ,,c phwrp
27C lhW/P 2Jc pl!W /p
Gulnet chaser ll\IK PhW/11 lOc 11hw/p Ve l>llW/P
Now with the total pro-
duction figure of Corvettes
LEGAL NOTICE
lfe1vv dUIY rep,tlrm•n'1 helper 30<: 11hw/p 30c: Phw/p{3l "5' phw/p fllDTICE DF TRUSTEE'S lALI
Living DI •II -.rnetallk tl\<tc pllw/p lOC pllw/p :Ve PhW/I NO. fl.IC Ne, 117,
P)Pe lncludlng HWer PIPll, On Juty 16, INll, al 11 :Oii 1.m ..
drtln pipe tnd !ricludlllll COl.ONIAL MOllTGAGE SEll:VICI! CO.
underground Ille OF CALIFOllNIA IS duly llPPO!nled
Makino & cau~lng DI tll flDI). 11\.'>c 11hw/p 20c phw/p 17C JmW/• Truslte undtr ind 1111rs111nl la Deed DI
me111lllc plr>e lclnn Tru•I dt!Mt Sepl9mbtr 13, 1965 e~ec:111ed
Wal<l!r er l~nk-lypt lruCI< dtlver aSC: d!w/p 2lk PhWID 20c 11hw/p by Pl!lllp J. llyrnn, • 1!11111 min tnd
unGer isoo Gii$. • tH:Crded October ll, 1'63, 11 l111tr. Na.
W11ter or llM.·lypt truck drl~r lk phw/p 20C l'hWI• lOc: l'hWIJ "2f, In baok 76,,, ,.,, 61t, DI Offlclll
2500 Gals. to .CIQO Gtls, llH:Vtlh Ill Ille office DI Ille Cou!lty
W1h!r or t1nk·1V~ lrucir driver lSc Pf'>W/11 20c phwl• 20c llhW/P lltc0raer 'bf Or11191 County, C1llfllrnl1,
<000 G1ls. amt O••f WILL SIEL.L AT PUIL.IC AUCTION TO IJNSIOLLID U8011 HIGHEST t!llOOEll FOii: CASM CP•Vlblt
3.U Flttm111 ~Ho\c PhW/P 20t l>hw/p 1k PhW/I II lime DI 1111 In ltw'ful money cf 1111
3.85 L.1bartr-Gflllr1I or canuruc!lon l11bc; 111\Wfp lOc: llllwfo 21.: llhw/• Unlllld Stttnl 11 1111 Sot!lh fnllll •nTrance
Ill Tr1ve1 111111 !1 COl!lldered 11 ttrM wornct. to Ille Or11111 Cou"l\t Cour1110u11, City DI
(21 ~111 ccndltlona .,.,.ming Ille vat el lt!ll cl1s11flclll0fl 1r1 111 fllrlll II! Sin!• Mil, County of Dr1ntt. Sl11t of
....,_, 1 <:0ll1Cllve Mr11lnlno ••reltMfll. C1tltor1111, 111 rltht, tHJe tlld 1nltrnt c.an-t 111ctu0et Uc phw/11 fer f'>Dttdeys. 11evtd to tnd new l'Mllil toy II und1r 11ld I~ S-et &trttmenl fOr llrKIW dt!1ll. Deed DI Tn11t In IM IM'OPtfl\t 1ltu1twd 111 (JF In IC(OrdlllCI with "Emp!~yees l•Mfll A9'1'HIMflf''. the C!l\t of Cost• Mffl, County DI Or•-·
(&)-llldlctl~ lo be$\\( DI IT't001!1'11V troll PIYIVll. In U!d Coulll\t Ind S11i. dttcrlbed 11: ~ The contr1e1or llMIU U• only UJ1m1nut1durlld m11trl1!1 Prllduced Jn ti. Lot II, Trltci 1"5, In 1tM1 City of CC.It
ltnlled Sl•tes &nd only m1nul1ctured m1fer!111 l!llln11fKlurld In the United Sl•llt. MHI, 11 •llowrl on • map recor4ld 1n
111bll1ntl1lly alt lram m1terl1b Pf'o41x:ld 111 11111· Untied Sltltt. In· lt'lt 111frfom11nc. =-r:·af":I~ ~.::C-c'!~' MIH,
ot tilt contrtd. h id .. r. wm r. Jl'lldt, but w1111out , No bld ~II .be COfl•ldillred unlllu 11 I• llWldt on • b11nk fOrm flornflhld bf COV<lnlnt °' wirrtnl\t, ex11reu °' !ml'llto'. .1 ~d ca.11 Mtu, •nd II m• In 1ccorclfnce wilt! me PrOVlslonl or 1t11 ._11'dl"9 tltlt, POU1Hlar1, 11, ,,...
ti . ,e,ulremet!h. • cumbr1neei, to N Y tht r1m1lnl119 11rll'-
' , _..'!;~ ~Mddtr must bt tlP!nHcl ind 11911 1'"1111\tltlfled 11 reQu!rt d " ltw. tlPll •um ol Ille llOfe securM by u ld :::"tie .C~ Countll of Ille Clly ol CO'll1 Miii reserves t111 rltht tit relld Ottcl f1f Trull, 1-11: S\6,tlt.M, with ~lri JC 111 · lnler11tl ,,,.,,. ~tmt»r It, lff7 ti In ~l : Mty 20!11, 1'68 llY OllDEll OF THE CIT COUNCIL 01" THE H ld note 11r1111lcled, tclv•ncts. II iny, v under Ille: terms ol 11td (Dttcl If Trust, CITY OF COSTA MESA, CALl,ORNIA fffi, dlar11tt tnd •~•nin of Ille: Trus· ~iT~· tt.~1=~TOF THE lee 1nd al Ille 1ru111 createcl bY N ici
CITY OF COSTA MESA, CAL.IFDRNIA ~ed cf Trust. Pu(lll$hed Cran• C0111 Dilly Pltof Junt u , 17 lUI 1.0t.M.11 Tl'lol llllMfld•rv uMle• 111<1 Deed al ' ' Trust. by r1non ol 1 brNch or dtlt111t In
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1111 abll91!I0111 HCU'9CI I~ tr I toy ,
htr!lofort e¥a<:uled and delivered la the undert/tr.ed a wr!llen Detltrtl!on DI
PR·UJ to the !rut Point cf W.lnnlne; lhenct Dela111t and tlemalld tor Sele, 1nd wr1tll!'>
$0,ElllOR CDORT OF TMIE Soulh "' )t' 'f'' Well 1'7,23 let!; nclfct of brt•ch Ind al tll<:llfln lo tlUM! ~ STATE DF CALll'ORNIA FOR lhenct Soult! O' n' Ml" lttl :1111.ot !ht undersigned to NII ••Id pr-riv la TME COUMTY OF DRAHGS Itel; lhena> Ncr!h .,.. )t' .... fist 11!11/y 11ld obll11tlon1, end lhere111er,
' Ht. A"'°2U '°"·" IHI IO Ille E•1t ITne of llld on r.o.arcf'> 11, Ifft. !tot. Un<ie'110ned ..... NOTICE DF MlAlllNO OF lllll(llO I.IS 801st11 !tot.nee North lO' cau;ed s•ld nctlct DI breach •nd DI
1"ETITIDN FOR PROIA TE OF 15' DO" we11 61.IJ leet to $1tllon Na. ll t lec:l•an IC tot •Korcletl In Ii"'* IWI, WILL AND COOICIL ANO FDR DI w ld ll:tnd'lc:I 8ound1ry; 11\en(:t Norltl •• ,., 2. DI sakl Qffkl•I lte<orll1.
LETTERS TEITAMENTARY M' U' OD" Eiit UO.llO IHI to ~lillan Otte: Jun• \l, 19'8. E•ta!e of EMANUEL JEfllSEfll, ~ No .... of llkl llouf'Mlll'V/ llleftct •lant COLONIAL MOATGAGE ~e•sed. llld lltl'!Chc boundary North .j6" )O' OI)'' SERVICE CO. OF ~OTICE IS HEll:E8Y GIVEN TI11l E11l 11.11 fffl to 11111 IOUltlNSI comtr CAL!FOllNIA, IS llld Trosle•
ALMA r.o.. JEfllSEN has llled hlrtln t crf ll'lt 1.00 t< ... 11trwl of lllnd dllcrlbld Sy J. A. l ord. ""'"Ion !Or 1"rot1ti. of Wiii •!Id CcdftU et 11! Ille <Med to L. T; llridford, et 11.. A'Jf1l1nt Setrt lll'V
Ille alllwe·~ltl'!'ltd decNled tnd for lht reccrdf'd July 1, 1113 tn &DOit nt, Pt•t SPS UOI Issuance DI l ell<l!ra Teit1ment1ry lllereon ~ of Oeedi; thin" Soult! n• 3'' 'O" Publlll'>eil Or•...e CO#l~I Ditty ll!lot,
Although the 'vette is by
far the most radically styled
of the '68's, ch.ai:iges under
the hood are minor with on-
ly a few refinements. Power
changes weren't r e a 11 y
necessary as Chevy 's-big
engines always have been
ample. In 1953 you had the
option of 150 )lorsepower or
noth.ing. Today it varies
from 300 to 435.
The '68 Corvette comes as
a hardtop or convertible. We
drove the hardtop with 390
engine, Turbo Hydra-matic
t ransmmsion, positraction
r e a r axle and air con-
ditioning. The new
automatic is a stron·g im ·
provf!ment over the older 2-
speed Powerglide.
Our Corvette also had all
the other extras such as
AM · FM radJo, adjustable
steering wheel, power win·
dows aBd power assisted
steering. Disc brakes are
standard.
Costa M e s a Chevrolet
dealer John ConneU s a y s
customers "are a b o u t
equally divided with some
preferring all the extras in-
cluding stereo.'' "Otbers,
usually a younger group,
prefer very few extras ex-
cept the big 435 engine."
Average retail price for
the loaded Corvette i s.
around $6100. Connell said
that delivery of Corvettes to
dealers is based on monthly
allocations and "ours is
about a 3 per month
average.'' Connell added,
"Corvette is to us what the
Eldorado is to the Cadillac
dealer.'' ~le has a point in to tl'lt '•lllloner. _reference to wtilCh 11 West 61t.n frMI to "" true eootnl ti JUM 17,,; incl July 1. 1'61 111)6.61
mtd• lot furll'ler NrllCl.111/'t. •lld 11\tt 11'1t bfflnnl119, ·------···M~----·;;;~~ llmt •ncl Pll« DI lltertnt 11111 M,,.. l'Wlt Slld land " '"'°""' 1>11 • m•P tiled In ~ .. , ........... '
be.n 1•t lo!' <111111 al. lffl. ti f:llll l .111., t" Sook 7, l'ttt 31 of fl:KOrd .i' Su"""* In ~----· tM c:ourll'oolll ol 0-rf"""' Ne. 1 ol lht off!« cf 11rd ceunlY l'ICO<"fff.
!llld court, ., Ml Nof'tll llroecl¥r••· !ft 11111 II i. '""'"'"" lh•I lh• cff~ ta Cll\t !If Slfttli Ant, C.1"9tft1t. P11rthtll Ix In wrJl!nt: lht lkMN Ill
Dlilecl JUN 7, !Mt. DlrKIO<'I rne,..,.n t1'1t rlthl to Wtlvto l"Y
W. E. ST JOHN, C-frv Ci.rtt \rretultrltlll, to rtllld 1nv tnd ti! ollera.
loll1'4l. MIC•flll lllld to nt1Ctlale wlfh blc11Nr1 tor ll'lt .,.,
If you like dash with in·
strumenl$ galore, this one is
for you. There are gauges
for fuel, temperature. oil
pressure, battery, engine
speed and warning lights for
everyting but sinking. There
is also a new monitoring
Business
In Brief
light system to show that all ----------your bulbs in the .light
system are in operation.
Handling of this true sport
car is exceptional and turn·
ing and cornering can be
done at just about any speed
and the reserve of real
power is always there but
the question always is -
what do you do with it? .
STARS
RACING SIMULATOR
GIVES "WILD" RIDE
Visitors to the F or d
Cortina erhibit at Auto Expo
. '68 which recently concluded
at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena could tr u 1 y ex-
perience the thrills of driv-
ing a high speed race car at
internationally fa m o u s
Brands Hatch race course in
England.
A racing s i m u 1 a to r
developed by Cortiria and
Lotus to train racing drivers
enabled you to undergo the
sensation of driving an open
race car at a high speed on
the famous road r a c e
course.
Sitting in the a c tu a 1
Formula Ford Cortina, an
open wheel car pawerd by a
1600cc four .-cylinder engine
you accelerated, shift~d and
braked as necessary while
taking laps arc'Jnd the
track. The track appeared
in front of your car on a
large screen in a dark-:-~d
room .
The only difference was
that you dJdn 't feel the wall
or the grandstands a s most
of us plowed it under until
getting the feel of the car
and the course. It was quite
an experience and very
similar to t.he instrutr"'"'lt
flying tests given piloUi. \ ou
either camf out a winner or
nauseated.
WASHINGTON (UP!l -
The Civil Aeronautics Board
annoWlced it will investigate
the feasi b ility of
establishing a new non-stop
commercial air s e r v i c e
Seattle-Portland. Cartiers
between Phoenix and
Seattle . Portland. Carriers
under consideration for the
proposed route are Air
West, Western Air Lines and
Continent.al Air Lines.
GARDENA, Calif. (UPI)
-Ritco has agreed in prin·
ciple to buy Blrdair Struc·
lures, Inc. of Buffalo, a:
maker of air supported
plastic f a b r i c structures
with annual sales of $.1
million. Terms were not
disclosed.
JOLIET, Ill. (UPI) -
Liberty Leasing Co., bas
agreed in principle to buy
Mosiman-Elliott Corp. and
AAA Saw & Tool Service &
Supply Co. for undisclosed
amounts of stock. The two
had combined sales of $3.14
million in the past year.
CHICAGO (UP!l -Scot
Lad Foods. Inc., has agreed
to buy Pangles. I n c . ,
operator of 10 supermarkets
in Lima and nearby towns it1
Ohio , for an undisclosed
amount of preferred stock.
BOUND BROOK, N.J .
(UPl) -Cooling Towers for
two 800,000 kilowatt
generating units will be built
at Charleston, W. Va ., by
Hamon-Cottrell. Inc., a
subsidiary of Research-Cot·
trell, Inc. Each tower will
be 320 feet in diameter and
more than 40 stories high.
UI ........ .,., Drt"' D119r ollltlnlble to tl'lt 0!1trlct. _.... C .. fanlll "211 A 9ll0d ftlfh PIYl'lll!ll of 111,00l,OQ ~12 -••·.HUf 1hllllkl •tcomHnY IM offtr, !n !he form
• _ ... !!_l ... lfl~--.t Oil• ,,.. flA Ctahltr OI' ter'lllllid d!tck. N Ylbll IO vr• .__ _ ,; lht Otc1fr If ll'lt Cotti Mell COllll!v Wtt.r
JllM a, TO. 17, I... ..,,_ Dt.,,-kt, tt'lcl wlllrll w-Ut Ill tlt\lrf'lld 11'11< -:'.:"':r'~----:-:c----lrnM1ml'I' It 1111 ofter It J'IOI .c;c•tecl· -~ GAL NQTJICE Dtml: """' H. ,,.., ,.c;. -iltl'f' Wtll-
7 t PUi i.iC M01'1CI SICrefll'V -~ Citll MIN TO ALlrDef1t C:lltfllED: Couflft Wtllr Dl•lrlcl ,.J: J :.::irr:"rtct"hlr~~ Publ!lllM Or•-Colet D•rw1.:=:
llOlfCI ht flw win, ti I:• l'dedt P,M.,i:-:=;';'-;';";';"';;;;;;;;;;;;;:.,I fJfl JuMt ,,, , .... It thl olfl(z ol ~ ...
One member of the press
· 1 couldn 'l even stand the
thought or taking his "vie·
tory lap'• after completing a
record breaking two laps
cutting · throu.gh the' sharp
"S" turns, going over two
poles, hlttlng e:e wall head·
on and ending up ht&h in the
grandstand.
Reveals Assets
. Downey sav;ngs and Loan
Association, which has a
branch orfice in Newport
Beach. exceeded the f70
mlllion mark In asseL'i at the
end of May, it was an·
nounced by Maurice L.
McAJister, president.
011~77 l'1rr Orl¥f, eo.t• Mill· r--..• 91.._
0!'•1111• Clolli'!IY· Gtllfomlt. rac:tl'W i. ~·'"" .... viii I« 1111 ll'Uf(lllH lr.n ,._ '=Ii
0
""'""' .. ---"'' PUBLIC Prooer!Y .. eomJrilflll IMrQ1mtffff f.1' ~ qlJ1 • .,,.h!M, ~ fJI Hlmlllcn
stf'llt, fMl!llllton "'""· "" .,...,."' " & <1eKrW.a. to11ow1:
.. ~,rT:.::111~.= TRADE
lt' 9;11' 'and th.II Pll"llon ti tM "----ef ~-,,_.. 1 _, ~ ~ Wtl'W " lld ... -J..'.: ..,.,,. """ ,.,_, ""' it~~-= 1~·~':,;;; rwolf ...-.rn prifttfng f• ._,., · '°"'""' "' °"'""' 51•'-"' dlities in Ora""" Coun"' COS U 1W """ ,._... Ill looti 'J ~. 14 et Mltetlll-...._ lfl ~l : lf'>I f!l Illa c:ounl\t l'KO'W ti Nltl
OM/llht, llll01bfd It fOllln•
kflnfllllll •I "" eatt _..,,.,. atrMI
of Mid SKllell lt1 IMM'.I loufh "' M' .fO'' WtSI $11,711 fMt tlollll lt'lt Nlrfll•U"' 22fJ ... lel• ...... 1'4 !JI Mio! ~I Clutrl'tf flt "' 1111 "'I ,. _ _, •••~-I<> "· ........... ~ ,.. ....... --~""" -· ~
You neod Matu.l's FJIH V~ Atlu ...a O.W, Boo(!. Pick IP.,.,.,. cop7 I W.1.
.MUTUAL SAV·INGS ................ ,., ... ,... .
2111'1&1 Gout High,.., • C-N• DIL 111.u, c>Jif.92~)
• T•l"Jll-67'•5010---'""'.,........ at(. COi.OU.DO IL'tll. • 'AWtM. CAUF.tint
NOTICE
YOUNGLAND
HARIOR CENTER
CLOS ID
TUIS. JUNI 11-WID. JU NE 1'
TO RIADY OUR 5TORI POR
GIGA~ne llMODILI SALi
_ THUlSDAY JU Z0-10 AM ,.,,, ,.. ..... ~... ., _ .. ,._.,.1 ____ .._..__ -· -
pooT is being installed.
Shop&, a restaurant and
other services will b e
loc1tfld thtre for tenants.
Th~y will go "down" to pick ui> their mail on Ute '44th
noor.\
BiC John was assembled
aa If it were a brida:e. Four
10.atory cranes crept up
John's body tugging with
them the beams for tbe
buildlna'I ,. :el cage.
1Cr.SEP.ERS'
The American Bridge Oo.,
which welded Big John's
la'nky body, says it waa tht
first time such assembling
of cranes were used to con·
struct a building.
The-"creepers," :'S the
·assembling cranes are call·
ed. literally walked up the
build.inc sides.
Despite its steepness the
building has a remarkable
&af~ty record, with few days or ,:work lost because of in·
Juries. Only one death has
occurred at the Hancock
. since work began in 1965.
Bl.rt on Delaware Place,
Big John's · northern boun-
dary, the three doormen
of the Continental Plaza
Hotel obtained bard hats,
which they wear to protect
the:-:iselves from objects
that occasionally tumble
from the building's heights'.
The doormen say they
have a growing collection of
tools that have dropped to
the street from open floors
of the center.
At one time as many as
900 workers have crawled
over and through Big John's
body.
'95 MILLION
Tbe men putiting together
thia $95 million giant con-
sider it "just another job," a
carpenter said recently on
the 98th floor as he dangled
his feet over the open edge
and calmly munched a
sandwich.
Wa shing the more than
11 ,000 windows on the Han-
cock Center, field engineer
Earl Towery explains, will
be done from a scaffold that
will raise itseU by clutchin&
T -section tracks on the
building's aJdea.
The garbage and waste
from the 10,000 peraons who
w1u· enter and leave the
building eecb day will be
processed in an automatic
diaPoser instead of ao ln·
cinerator. The sytem wlll
condense and crush the
garbage ~ .. to-small bales to
be hauled away.
Despite its height the Han·
cock Center Is expected to
aw.ay no more than S to 6 ln·
cbes ln the strongest wlnda
because of the lOng cross·
hatched bea::lS on its sides.
The Empire State Bulleting,
by comparison, sways as "
much as a foot. -
The' developers estimate
that 3,600 oars and about 100
trucks will enter Big John'a
domain ,.very day. And this
worries Chlcago commute.rt
who have to drive in ·rush-
hour traffic along Michigan
Avenue.
SPECIAL STOP
The city'& ·tr a ff I c
engineera plan to readjust
Michigan Avenue's com·
puter.controRed t r a f f i c
lights to handle the da-
ditional vehicles that will
stream from Hanco ck
Center.
And the Chicago Transit
Authority is considering a
special bus stop on the
center's plaia.
From the 94th f I o o r
observation dec,k, the traffic
below is sometimes difficult
to JM through the upper·
storx. mists.
Fi<>m this height, light
planes landing at t h e
lakefront Meigs Field float
in below your gaze.
Pedestrians_ resemble col-
orful one-celled a n i m a l s
under a microscope.
It is not until you reach
the 50th floor or so that you
riotice a woman playing ten·
nis on a private court on the
block south of Big John. She
is wearing a white hard hat.
Size of Oil Tankers
At Practical Limit
Some observers a r e
predicting that tile growth in
size of oil tanken had just
about reached its practical
limit.
Figures recently reported
by the Oil and Gas Journal
state that of the 294 tankers
on order at the first of the
year. 115 of them fell in the
200,000-ton-or-Iarger . class.
Another estimate is that by
l!m ttie world tanker fleet
wlll boast 150 vessels in the
200,000 to 300,000 dead
weight ton (DWT) range.
Tbe demand for the super
tankers. and the questions
concerning their ·develop-
rrient, mushroomed I a s t
year when the Arab-IsraeU
war shut down Ule Suez
C&nal. a prime petroleum
transportation route.
WiUi the canal still closed
ttie emphasis bas been on
larger shipe to carry more
oil on the longer trip around
South Africa's Cape .of Good
Hope.
GREATER AMOUNT
F'orecatJters say 1968 will
see an average 4.2 million
battels of oil per day moved
around the cape, a figure
eight times greater than the
VUlurne in 1966 when the
can·al was in service.
While there are persistent
forecasts of in a m m o t h
tanket18 eventually reached
800,000 or even 1,000,000 ton
proportions, many experts
feel 250.000 t-0 300,\)00 DWT
will be the lflo?ping point
In any event, the pro-
blems presented by such
gigantic vessels will pro~
bably stall their actual pro-
duction and operMion for
years to come.
Those problems include
engineering, port fG.<:ilities,
related on s bot e in·
vestments, pollution,
government restrictions and
insurance rat~.
The journal quotes an oil
company exec u t I v e at·
thouasnds of tons of oil onto ·
tbe E nglish ooastline.
Rates ftor the huge ships
have not been established
but as a spokesman for the
American Hull underwriters
put it, "the spread of risk
steadJly diminiShes; the
concentration of risk steadi·
ly climbs."
On the other hand it is
. argued Utat the use or large
ships, relative to the volume
of oil handled, would reduce
tanker' traffic and cut the
risk ol. collision.
It was alao argued thet
"one 200,000.flonner will do
the work of four 50,000 tan-
ners, but will certainly not
incur four times the naviga.
tional risk." ·
Air West
Flyin g High
A1r West passenger sales
rose 20 percent in May over
those of its three merger
partners last year.
The new regional carrier
boarded 259, 726 r e v e n u e
passengers during the first
fuU month following its
creation by B onanza,
Pacific and West Coast
Airlines.
G. Robert Henry, Air
West president, pointed J>Ut
that the gain was achieved
without the benefit of
coordinated s c h e d u "I es
among the three Air West
component areas. Air West
will begin fully integrated
(light schedules July 1 which
will offer a substantial
amount of through-plane
and hl1h frequency jet
service.
P r oduction .
Up in State
tendJng the recent American SAN FRANCISCO (UPO•
petroleum institute's tanker _The Bank of Californi• to·
conference as pointing out day ~rted that manufac· that a large t.Mlker can cost r, much as the refinery it turing 1ctlvtty in tbe state
si.:pplies. increased 2.4 percent in
Another executive at the M'ay over April to $24.24
me e t J n r noted that billion, an advance oC 6.6
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could depress the chs..rter The report said manulac·
market for $11\aller ships t~ri.ng payrolls· totaled. ~t.t
and added, "the economic b11l1on , with 1.6 million adv~es of flll.Y, the workers employed. The ac· ..
300 <WXI, ..00,001)' or el..> ~ tivity accounted ror 27 per•
iiio'.ner u ogalilot the 20i\,ooo-ceni-t1r-an wqe alld 1a!ary
tamer it fairly marc.inal." cornpeDN'°10D in California.
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'Olympic Trials
.Next for OCC's
Amazing
By GLENN WHITE
ot llle'OlllJ """ '''"
One more major objective remain&
n the battle plan for Orange Coast
'College's Cinderella crew -fighting
. tor a berth on 'the United States Olym-
pie team.
· The Pirates are back from their
, highly successful venture last week in
.~acuse, N.Y., as they placed sec·
Clld in the jayvee divisipn of the
.westigious IntercoUegtate Row l n g
Ai&ociation Regatta.
, And while they literally lost their
~ to the triumphant shell from the
tJniversity of Pennsylvania, coach
Dave Grant's-Pirates. from Costa
Mesa certainly saved face.
.Unseeded and virtually unheard of,
tlie only two-year school invited to the
classic made a highly favorable im-
.pression by its exploits on the waters
o/ Lake Onondaga.
After stunning Cornell, Navy and
Wisconsin in Thursday's heat, OCC
.stormed back for runnerup laurels in
Saturday's finale -witnessed by
70,000 fans who lined the 2,tKXI meter
course.
Eventual winner Penn took the lead
from Orange Coast after the Pirates
held a lead for the first 10 strokes. The
powerful Quakers were never headed
OJlCfl they surged to the fronl
So attention focused on the struggle
for second place. And it was an epic
battle.
After 500 meters Orange Coast had
.slip.ped to fifth place in the six-team
.field, with Stanford: trailing. However, tiMl spunky Pirates refused to fold and
at 1,000 meters they rowed past
Princeton and Syracuse.•
Crew
They made a bold bid to overtake
what turned out to be Navy's varsity
and they finally succeeded, at the
wire. The finish was so close, place·
ment wasn't anoouoced until photos
were examined .
Navy had switched its varsity and
jayvee-crews when the Midshipmen
decided there was no chance to defeat
Penn in the varsity race.
Pennsylvania coach Joe Burke paid
a warm tribute to the youthful Red·
coats .from California after the race.
He told Gr.ant: "You showed amazing
poise, comillg back after falling be-
hind the way you did.1 The people out
~"';', (Calif<rnla) ""f' be p!'OUd of
Burke"'s Quakers "'iere clocked in
6:24..2 while OC.'C was credited with
6:32.7. Next came Navy (6:33.6), Prin·
ceton (6:36.4), Syracuse (6:40.1) and
Stanford (6,40.7).
UCLA, with five ' former OCC
oarsmen in its shell, w o n consolation
honors in the varsity section, edging
Wisconsin for the victory.
Penn glided to a 6: 15.6 varsity
performance to outdi s tance
Washington, Princeton. Northeastern
and Brown. Penn's frosh won in 6:18.6,
followed by PrinCeton, Dartmouth,
Cornell, Washington .and Navy.
Grant was jubilant over hls team's
showing, saying, "finishing second to a
crew like Penn is just like winning. We
have no C-Ompl$lts. We rowed our
best."
Six sets or OCC parents made the
junket east and the familiar sight of
Mrs. Eugene Strand's red and white
balloons proved a great morale
buildU for the Pirates.
Gillis ~ext Coach?
It Won't Be the Same
.. Without Haclyiey Around
:Basket-ball at Newport Harbor High
just won't seem the same witllout Al
Hackney on the sidelines serving .as
varsity coach. Al ~signed last Friday
aiid is going into private business.
I'd forgotten what it was like to hear
a coach swearing loud enough to be
heard at ~ scorer's table until
Hackney came along with ~is audibles.
. And the good old days of an·
tiCipating technical fouls against the
coach ~ revi:Yed by Hackney's
tlll,,,1,1111,11
WHITE
: WASH
.. '!111111111111111
GL.IMM WMITI ' ,
presence on t.he floor. He showed a lot
of class in the double overtime loss to
Westminster when he picked up a cos-tlf technical foul.
And he again made you Idolize his
Image with the remarks made when
officiating wasn't going his way. His
main conc,rn seemed to be how many
fouhi had been called against Newport
the first half -not whether his
pressure defense was in reality com·
JV'lting those infractions.
Hackney's replaceme1t should be
named lo lbe not too dist.ant future
and a strong candidate for the post
would 1eem to be Tandy Gillis.
assistant coach at Corona del Mar.
Gillis, 29, starred at the Unlversily
of California as a forward and drew
guarding assignments against Jerry
West of Welit Virginia and Oscar
"Big 0 " Robertson· of Clndnnati. He
held West to nine points and
Robinson to 18, well below both of
their averages.
Bill Bloom, head man at Corona
d.el Mar, calls Gllli1 a fine prospect
for a varsity job.
0 He knows all technical a1pecb of
the game and the tJds really re1pect
him. He's a dedicated coach and I'll
tell you this, If he gets the° Newport
job, It may be a long time before we
beat them again.''
Because of the horrible timing In·
volved in Hackney's reslpattoa
(contractl for the upcomlng year
have all been slgllf:d and jobs filled)
It seems unlikely that Newport wtu
go outside of the dfatrict for 111 man.
In Uiat case, GllUs Jook1 tough to
beat -unles1 they want another
color min to 1wear on the sidelines.
draw technical (oul1, fight with his
fellow coacbe1 or get embroiled with
fans. ·
1 START TO FINISH -Orange Coast College's amazing crew shows
the tenseness just prior' to leaving the dock for Saturday's big race
in the Intetcollegiate Rowing Association Regatta at Syracuse, while
upper photo displays strain of Bucs at finisli line. OCC is shown in
white shirts at left in upper photo, just edging Navy (dark shirts) for
8th Grade ·
Dropout
Wins Open
ROCHESTER, N.Y. fUPI) -All the
crepe-hangers who are convinced this
is a sick society &nd t.he U.S.A. no
longer is the land of opportunity
should have a little talk today with a
certain eighth grade dropout ·
But they'll have to stand in line
because a lot of. "ottier people want to
talk with ·.htfrr today: · 1· -
They want to talk with tee Trevino,
the new .u .S. Open goU champion and
the new Horatio Alger, and they want
to make him rich.
Costa Mesa Coutilry Club'1 Ron
Reif. for finishing with a 72-74-74-
76---296, won $815.
Trevino is a devll-rpay-eare. happy-
go-lucky, 2.8-year-old MeDcan from El
Pas<i. Tex .. who rarely stops talking.
clowning or beer-drinking although he
quit all three for one minute Sunday
after winning $30.CMX> and golfs top
honor simply to reflect out loud:
"With the background !'come from,
J didn't think this could ever happen to
me.''
Trevino puts it right there on the
line for everybody to hear and see.
"T quit school in 1953," he says. "I
was in the eighth grade. there was no
money coming in to the house and I
hadda go to work. My mother was
divorced. J didn't know my father ; and
my grandfather raised me. My
grandfather's name is J~. He worked
in a mausoleum. He was a grave dig-
ger.''
Trevino, a beaming, ebullient y0W1g
man. might be said to have lifted
hi!'!)lelf up by his bootstraps except
that he never had any money to buy
boots. There were times he n~ver had
any money to eat, either. And
recently. too.
Exactly one year ago, for example,
he had to borrow $400 for transport&·
tion to Springfield , N.J ., where they
ltere playing the U.S. Open. He finish·
ed fifth and won $6,000.
That put a bug in his ear. Maybe
there was something to this business
of playing goU for a living after all.
* * *
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
' , .
Rain Cancels
Laver's Shot .
At Victory
, BROOKLINE, Mass. CAP)
Corona del Mar's Rod Laver thinks
the new pro tennis riYalry ls godd for
the game, but it isn't the idea of
beating the opposing grou'p that is
spurring him on in quest of his fourth
U. S. championship.
"'8,000 -that's enough incentive
for me." he said of the first-place
money in today's championship final
against fellow Australian J o h n
Newcombe.
FINALS WASHED OUT
The finals . of the dlampionships at
Longwood Cricket Club were postpon·
ed indefinitely because of rain.
"I want to win it for myseU, not for
the National Tennis League," the ~
year-old ~aw king of the courts
said. "The money goes in my pocket,
not theirs."
He added, however, that "a little
friendly rivalry" between hU group
and World Championship Tennis Inc.
-to which all three o t h e r
semifinalists belonged -"ls probably
good for the game and make1 it more
exciting."
Laver, winner of this tourney in
1964, 1966 and 1967, i1 topseeded again
for this year's '32,500 renewal at
Longwood,
He gained the ftnals once again by
sweeping a etraight set victory over
DeMis Rabton of Bakersfield, Sunday
after Newcombe thwarted an in·
credible comeback bid by Tony
&cite, In a moratlloo roin<lelayod
openin( semiflnaJ, match.
Al Hackney knew how t.o yell and in·
cite the kids -especially the younger
ones -into fits of excitement. But
there's a limit to how far that goes.
'.He was not one to back down. either.
Gurney Snaps 6-year Win
I . recall tbe day1 when be coached.
?j"ewport Bees and A1 btcame em· MOSPORT, Ont. (AP) -For the
btoiled in a verbal altercation with a first time in his six years of racing in·
Laguna Beach f a n. It became so Canada. Californian Dan Gurney post·
be'ated after a while that a shlgfest ap-ed a victory Saturday when he carried
pe'ared to be nut on the agenda. oU the Telegram trophy and $12,CMX> in
Fortunately. the Laguna fellow fin· prize money in a 200-mile auto r a c e
ailY backed off. for In<Uanapoli s-type cars before a
then there was the incident lut crowd o{ 25~. f~ season when Hackney and a Gumey's s~rb handling on the 10 fl\Iow Newport coach got into a fight corners of the twisting. billy Mosport
-with their teams looking on. road circuit enabled him to take the.
A8othet touch of class which will be c6ecttted nag 35 seconds ahead of
Jqird to replace. runner-up Marlo Andretti of Nazareth, · ;The. kids seemed to go for Hactney. Pa.
Maybe it wu his unconventional and 'nit race was for the type of single·
Jdlrth·like w&ys that magnetized tbrm. 1eater car1 that compete tn the tndian-
Fnoltly, I thooabt the best thing he APolil 500 and other na~ oval Amert·
...,.-did O!' Newport--blp--ean·-----
f!\'ll<!d last Friday. , , , , At ~ t'l"lr ·-~. deolimed
for constant left turns, had to be cen·
tered to accommodate the curvy 2.45--
mile layout.
Gurney, of Corona del Mar, Calif.,
was driving an Es.Ve powered by a
Ford engine with 1 1yllnder head of
his own design pr-oducing 542 hone--
power.
Andretti's Brawner-Hawk Ford prob-
ably put out 20l more horsepower but
the little Italian·bom driver, used to
stock cars and the Indy races, wu no
match on the curvts for Gurney. who
ha1 driven the more flet.lble sporU
cars and Grand Prix machines I.I well
as Indy types. Gum~y, who has been appearing at
Mospot1-11nc.-th1-tnck ·opened-In
1981 , was m·ore f11ml''"'" with the et,-...
cult, although in prevlout years he wu
more likely to end llP in the pits than
at tbe finish line.
This time he flnlahed ·wtth an aver·
age 1peed of 107 miles an bour.
Andretti managed to stay a half min·
ute behind Gurney throughout the
raet, run in two 40-lap heats, by char·
glng up the back ltrel<h at speeds
up to 180 mnes an hour.
It was Gurney-Andre tu all the w a y,
with the re1t of tile 'pack strung o u t
behind them.
Ronny Bue kn um of Corona del Mar,
Calif., was third in a Gerhardt Ford.
Al Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., fin.
l1hed fourth In a Lola Ford and Mack
Donohue of•Medf1,-Pa:-;-wu'1iftb.
"Bobby Unser, Al'• broth4'1" and wtn.
'
.. l'MIOI .,. 00. J~
second place. Crossing finish line, angle of.°pboto appears to.have Navy
in fron.t, but Bu cs took second in photo firush. Coach Dave. Grant bids
his team good luck in lower photo (left to right) Georf Strand, Dave
Halliday, John Baie, Cary Simonds, Phil Peterson, Ron Litldsey and
Jay Amestoy.
Clark Snakebitten
McGlothlin, New York
Vie at Big A Tonight
By EARL GUSTKEY
, Of 1111 Dilly 1'119' Stiff
One of these days Rick Clark 11
going to pitch a perfect game and lose.
That's what he must be thinking to-
day after the Angels let hlm down
again Sunday afternoon. He pitched a
three-hitter against the Yankees for
seven·and·a·third innings but that ol'
Angel luck snapped at him again.
The Angeb~and New York play at
the Big A aga1n tonight when Jim
Aagel SlCte
JUflf 11 ,.,,..'LJI.: New York 1:ll Jl.llL KMl'C fno1
Jurot 11 ,.,,..i., YI Nirw Yort 7:ll it.m. KMf"C cno>
Jurot If "-" YI Nirw Yorti: 7:ll Jl,m. KMl'C (710)
McGlothlin (5-4) and Stan Bahnsen (6-
2) match pitches.
An~! skipper Bill Rigney offered
. condolences once again to Clark after
the 22-year-old Garden Grove pitcher
saw his record dwindle to 0-7 and the
Angell drop five games below .500.
"Clark pitches his arm off for us
everytime and always seems to come
up empty-handed. We never give him
anything to work with .''
Clark's predicament was further
complicated by the fact that the
Yankee pitcher, Fritz Peterson (4-2)
has had unusual luck against the
Angels. His career mark .against the
Orange County nine is 5·1.
But the most bitter pill of all for
Clark was the home run he gave up in
the eighth inning -to Hora« Clarke,
of all people.
Horace Clarke, you say? Yes, Horace
Clarke plays for the New York
Yankees. He not OQly doesn't sound
like a Yankee, he doesn't looflke one,
either. First of all, he wears lasses.
And he's only five-feet, niri inches.
His position is second base and his
home is the Virgin Islands.
In the eighth inning, with a man on
base, Clark hit a lin~ drive over the
right field fence and the most surpris·
.ed g u·y in the Big A was Horace
himself.
It was his first horner ·of tile year
and it was his 200th trip to the plate.
Shaken, Rick Clark walked ROy
White and Rigney brought in Clyde
Wright. Clyde unloaded a gopher ball
to Mickey Mantle and he deposited It
about 25 feet behind the J66..foot sign
in left field.
This all happened in the space al two
or three minutes and left the Angels
talking to themselves. Clark seemed to
be ln solid command and heading for a
1--0 decision.
NEW YOlllC · ·CAL.ll'ORNI ...
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Dodgers Spoil Debut
Of Phillies' New Boss
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -BOO Skin·
ner says he's an offensive manager.
Now all he has to do is find an of·
fensi\re ball club and he'll be all set.
The Philadelphia Phillies, playing
their first game under their new
manager, were anything but offensive
in a 2·1 loss t.o the Los Angeles
Dod&ers Sunday.
Skinner, who toolc over direction of
the team after Gene Mauch was fired,
admitted before Sunday'• game that
he'd rather hi1 ballpJayers bit away
Famine
ner both of this year'• Indianapolis
soo and last year'• Telegram r'fe
here, never got to the finish Une.
HJs Eagle·Ford became airborne in
the third tap of the first heat and just
missed 1evera_I telephone poles before
it stopped. Unser emerged with a cut
over the eye where he alammed into
the windshield.
GW'ney collected 400 points for hi1
victory, placing him third in the U.S.
Auto Club Championships with l,3)0
UUe points. .
Bobby Unser leads wlth 2,100, al·
though he received none S.turday.
Lloyd Ruby of Wloblta Falll, Tu., who
1pun out Saturday ts 1econd.
than bunt to advance nmnen in the
early innings.
He let his new team do that on a
couple of occasions -and came out on
the short end of it.
Examples:
-In the second inning. with the
teams scoreless, the Phillies a:ot the
first two men on base. While some
Dodger Slate
managers might have ffie oeXt <lC
bunt, Sldnner lei Roberto Pena swiDJ
and he hit into a foorceout.
-In the third Jnning, with tho
Phillies behind 1-0, the first man got
on b a 1 •· But Cootie Roju w a 1
swinging aw~1 enct·be, too, hit•
forceout roller.
And while the Pblllles lalled to pr ..
duce with men m -they left nJne
stranded -it was shoddy defensive
play that actually cost them the ga11f9'
I.OS ANll•l..11 l'MIU.DIL.l'MIA
, ....... "', 10 W.0.¥11, d
G*lfltOfl, IF Heller, c;
F1lr1J, tf
l'oPOYkll, 2b ll,h llly,. v-u .... u
C.Of,...., '
ll'vnllft. ' .,......,., JI
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I 0 I It.At...,, If t I I t •ti J-'1,111 •••• •• , Gonllllt,d 3110
' I 1 T.T1l'lo!', » • t 2 O
.ll I 1 ""''' a • I O t 401 ltYll\tt 41 1 1 110 WIM,, Ill ••• ltdt.Jlfl ,,,,
111 O.J~' 1111 ~flfll •• , TOltl• :W I I T ... 11 M I I lot. ......... , .............. OOI Hit M -t
l'llnMJlfphle .............. OOD 111 •-1 °' -1.K MllJft 1. LOI -L.n ~ t.
1'"311dtll'flil '· • -W'Nlllt. a.nui.. llolelo
I.Ad. JI -l'ar11el'. HR -W... OJ, If" -Glllllr"'~ ·-
....... ~~~~~-··· -............................................... ----~--.......... ----... .-.. ........................... _ ......... ...-..-----------------·-. ----.._ --
L • •
2J DAll.Y PILOT Mondt!, Junt 17, 1968
. Sporu In Brief
Behan Inks Pact
With Washington
WASHINGTON -Gary
Jlob111, the Hellmll1 Trophy
wlnnlr nobody wanlod ln tile
!lrll round of ' the pro fool·
bill draft, •lened • licb ....
cut contract with t b e
Wuhlneton lledlk!nl Mon·
day.
The UCLA qunterbaclt
wu stamped immediately
• under1tuc13' and future
IUCCllllOf to Sonny
Jurgemen, who lballered
NFL paninl reconli la1t
WI.
Jurgen>m will ba M 1lrll ........
The Redakim acquired
right. to Beban lut week
a f t e r the Los Ange.lea
Ram.I failed to come to
terma with him. Waahinrton
pve up ill 1'rrt·round pick
in next year'• draft. •
No detail• of the Contract
were announced officially,
but Behan indk:ated tile
agreement forbids t· h e
Redaldnl to cut him from
the aquad. The long.range
contract. with bonus, ii
thought to Involve 11 much
as p)(l,000 spreed over
several years.
Cali!., and Stephani• 0.
Fina ol ffollrvood, Fla., W,
2.e, ~ in «io11bles.
* * * PASADENA -Carh1
Mettdlerl lllf&tell t• O I e
coal u4 ... ,... t • e flaal
Pol"' wit • leol 111aa a
minute left to play Suday
as t..i.e Los Ancelet Wolves
overpo.......i Ille T-
~cou U 11 a Nodll
Amerlcu 3occer Leape ..... "' Tempmomea lo Ille ldO
lh bad UWt eUeet n tM
plaJUI bat apt Ille Rote
Bowl eroWd dewa &e 1,'JM
penom -one el. die lower
alt.,.daace o,.,.. for Ille
IHIOL
* * .. RIGA, U.S.S.R. -Vera
Kor1atova of the Soviet
Union ran qte women'• ~
meter burdl .. Sundoy in·the
world record time of 10.2
seconds, the Tua news ag·
ency reported.
* * * TOKYO Georce
Altman, a former major ~
leaper, hit two homers and * * * -drove ID seven l'1llll Sunday,
LONDON -Mr1. Billie leadillg Ute Tokyo Orlons to
Jean King and R9semary a .t-1 wta la Japue1e base-
Casal&, two ol America's baD.
leading women t e n n 1 s
players, turned professional
three months ago, and today
the Wightman Cl.Ip is back in
Britain.
Britain won the amateur
tennis series between the
two nations 4-3 Saturday,
gaining the Cup for the fint
time in e~ year5.
With the United States
leading 3-2, Britain tied lt
when Virginia Wade upset
U .s. ace Nancy Richey of
San Angelo, Tex., M, 2-6, 6-
4.
The British girls then won
the Cup when Mr1. Christine
Trum.ao Janes and his
sister, Nell Truman, beat
Katlly Harter of Seal Beaeb,
Six Players
From Area
May .Start
Six Orange Oo11t area
prep baseball players ap·
pear headed t·o r starting
assignments in Thursday
night's North-South Orange
County All.Star baseball
game at La Palma Park in
Anaheim.
* * * HOCKENHEJM, Germany
-Jochen Rindt drove his
Brabham over 1261h miles
in 1 hour, 1 minute, 41
seconds, an average speed
of l'Zl.7 mile:s per h our,
Sunday and won t h e
German Motor S p o r t s
Association's Fonnula II
'"""·
* * * NEWCASTLE, Norther• Vnsting Hero Makes Good Ireland -The U.S. golfing
girls, who got off to a Brian Ambrozich, one of the unsung heroes for Huntin~ton Beach H~gh School
depressing start, were In this past season in its advance to the CIF finals, continues to surprise the ex-
htifl splrlta today after win-perts by being selected to the South squad that will oppose the_ No~th All-Stars
nlng the Curtis Cup for the on Saturday night at the Orange Coast College gym. Ambroz1ch 1s a ~foot-3
fifth straight time. forward and is currentl,y holding down one of the starting berths for coach
The Unlted States won the Bill Bloom's South All-Stars.
biennial competlUoa b y-----------------------------beaUn( "rttaln 101' to 11' at
the Royal County Down -· * * * 'GRAHAM, N.C. -The
Allison boy6 drove side-by·
8i<le through NO!'lll Carolina
M~ Speedway's tricky
turns with only laps to go
Sunday and gave each other
the ''A-OK" slg.n.i
Old Great
Dead at BB
LOS ANGE~ES IUPI)
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday for Samuel
E. (Wahoo Sam ) Crawford,
who was the oldest living
member of baseball's Hall
of Fame. He died. Saturday
at the age of 88.
Bovan Wins $1,000
'
For OCIR Triumph
Steve Bovan, a P~dena
based dragst.er d r i v er,
piloted NeJsOn Carter's
(Tulsa, Okl8 .) machine to a
$11000 victor)' S a turd a y
night a t Orange County
In t ernatlOnal Raceway's
round robin funny c a r
match~s.
Riverside captured street
eliminator· honors with a
fi.n·al round win over Chuck
Smithfield of D o w n e y .
Sm4derle'-s B·street roadster
h a d a b e s t quarter-mile
clocking of 10:1a seconds at
137 m.p.b.
• ... .. ,.....
Ward's Pirates Add ·~~ag~
While Cheering Golden West
By RAY PLIJTKO ol nt DMIJ' ...... Stlft
Ward's Pirates made the
.molt of ill lone venture in
the Orange County Metro
League baseball ranks Sun-
~--;d'i.1 atternoon, then logged
.. a.ome added mileage from
the aidellnes as Golden West
College knocked off
previously unbeaten Santa
Ana College under the
lights.
Playing at the Orange
CQast College d i a m o n d ,
Ward's Pirates p us bed
across four tallies in the late
ioli..ings for a 5-3 decision
OW!' Golden West.
However, the Rustlers
from Golden West were far
from beillg down as they
bounced back under the
lights at Shaffer Field for a
. -7-S decision over Santa Ana
College.
With the score deadlocked
at 4-4 in the sixth inning of
the latter game, t h e
Rustlers ~xplo~ed for three I' runs to wm gomg away.
Relief pitcher Art Spencer
opened the gates with a
single up the middle, ad-
vanced to second on a W
sacrifice by Lonnie Clausen,
IO<Olld win · DI tile Infant
campaign. •
Ward's Pirates sport.a a
2·1 ° Jo1 In lea1ue a~
wbJle. GQlden West clatma,..,
2-1-1 alate. · •w•·.
BUY THREE ·' ~·
·~
GET ONE FREE{
•• 1~
B. F •. Goodrich SIL VERT OWN 660
JONES
TIRE
SERVICE
SAFETY
SPECIALS!
WED;·
:HURS.::
,., .,,,.
"" -.....
·~ ' . .,
then rode home on a boom-lll!~IT~
ing triple by Dan Loomer. .
Myron Pines followed with
a single and Mike Reyes
punched out his third hit of
the night -a triple -to ac-
count for the needed
margin.
Ward's Pirates rode the
strong-arm pitching of Gary
Dunkelberger for its credit
sign in the afternoon tilt, the
tall righthander striking out
seven while picking up his
k•re tiv lnnl1111 • H 1 Golden Wttt 000 001 021)-3 I 1 Orantt Coe1t 010 002 11•-$ f 1
' Mlr!<1, tf
Glolilllll Wat ul, 11. H II.II
J D 0 0 I I 1 0
• 0 1 0 I 2 2 I
~~rr1u
Comelt, lb
lift',,, lf.p Alam.on. lb Cl1u11n, lb E1t11d1, t Teece, t MA~l. P Heugl!'t>iluer. II Tot1ls
l 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 D l 0 J1 ) I 2
: ! i ! I
~II!,. CNll {~I • H ltll
OliYtt. d I t 0 0 I flowtn. lb J e o o Jeffl;;ln1. lb ~ 1 I 1 at!ley, If J l I 0 •S911;»t1, rf l 1 , 1
Brnm,rt 1000 krr:~-..:i ~ ~ i : Wtlll~o, 11 •' 8· ·•• •• D1lebo<ll, t
Du .. f'lbefllft", I ' 0 1 1 Tcltl• :16 S t I
seort ., l1111lnn
1
. " . $1nl1 An1 OHi l02 flOl-J ll l Gol*n West 202 003 OOJ-1 ro l
" S1~11 Ant U J
Al II H 1181
Clau$t11
Corntll, Ith Oe<;ee<, 2b Loom!'!', 11 P1n1J, r1 '°'tu91ba11rer, 11! RIYfS, It
Al"'""'"• Jl:I M1rl<1, cl Tna, llh--< Ellr-. C·rf H1rn1~1. o s,..,,_., o
T"'llt
·' '· • • 1· 1 0 0 D o o o o 0 • 1 1 1 5 l 1 I ~ 1 1 7 ... JOJ7 ~'1 • 0 J 1 l 0 0 0 1 o o a I 0 0 0
2 o a o 2 I 1 0
351 107
'\.O'it Exthl""' .• ' SIZE l'rlA F1d. Ii•. T11 1'11.ICI! 'Oil I-' 4TlAt Ht'll ... GI!'"' P'llEI "
6:50.13 s 91.80 $1.57 $68.8S ·''-~
7.35.14/7.35.15 $103.80 $1.81 / l.89 $77.85 ,• .
7.75· 14/7.75· I 5 $I 07.80 $1.89 / l.88 $80.85 ' 8.25.14/8.15·1S $119.80 $2.06/2. I I $89.85
8.55.14/8.45· I 5 $131.80 $2.40/2.35 $98.85 . ' . •'
•Trade-in price for blackwall tubeless Ures. ·.;~1
WHITEWALLS JUST $3,00 MORE PER TIRE ···!
~-.
WHEEL BALANCE
(Including weights)
GUARANTEED, RETREADS
ANY SIZE
WHITEWALL
Don Walker of Huntington
Beach, the South coach for
the inaugural classic, came
to t h a t conclusion after
watching bil: alt-stars work
out Saturday.
Donnie AWsoo went on to
win Uie Carolina 500-mile
stock car race in a fact.ory-
baked Ford, his first Grand
National. victory ever. Older
brother Bobby Allisoo., driv-
ing an iD:iependenfiy financ-
ed Chewlle, flnisbed oecond,
although about two miles
behind at the finish.
Crawford, who .was used
mainly as an outfieldet,
spent 19 year! in the major
leagues -his first four with
Cincinnati in the National
League and the other 15
with Detroit in th e
American League.
Bov.an defeated f i r .s t
round opponent F r a n k
Pisano Of Gardena with a
.. 7.85 second trip at 189.06
m.p.h. N or m Cowdry of
Resed!I. was Bovan's victim
in the third round at 190
m.p.b. and in the final round
he ripped off a 187 .88 to
down Marv Eldridge of
Dedeaux Praises USC '
·-,~,for $488.~:~~~ ·.a
lp\f9\\9Vd::· Figured to start on the
mound Thursday night is
Joe Le Page. Hi& battery.
mate will probably be Tom
Walsh. Both are from Mater
DeL
~ At first bare, W.alker like&
his own Bob Wickersham
and the shortstop looks like
San Clemente's Jeff Dusek.
Jn the tentative starting out-
fi eld are Dave Sobolewski of
Costa Mesa and Ed Washko
of Newport.
"Sobolewski is a real good
hitter," Walker praised.
Walker stressed that his
lineup is tentative and that
subsequent changes might
be made.
Each pitcher can throw
only three innlng:s. l f
Le Page slartl, he'll be
followed by John Connover
of Sant.a Ana and Jim
Langrill of Tustin.
The South team will have
a breakfast at the
Disneyland Hotel Thursday
morning and will then make
a trip to the Children's
Hospital in Orange, the
game's beneficiary.
PACKER ST AR
GIVEN HONOR His death came at the
Hollywood Community
CHICAGO (AP) _ Willie Hospital. He suffered a
stroke May 26. Davis, All-Pro linebacker of craw ford ' s funeral
the Green Bay Packers, was services at the Hollywood named Sunday winner of the
National Football League's Presbyterian Church and in-
t.op award for contribution5 terment will be private. The
to hiS team, J ea g u e and place of his interment was
commtm.ity. not disclosed.
Dav 1 s, who last week Nicknamt!d "Wahoo Sam"
received a masters degree -because he was born at
from the \..~lversity of Wahoo, Neb., C r a w ford
Chicago, received the began his major league
Justice Byron Ray m on d career at Cincinnati in 1900
"Whizzer" White Award at at the age of 20. He was
the NFL's second annual traded to Detroit in 1900
awards night diMer, a $100-where he played through
a-plate affair. 1917.
Gardena.
Not only did Bovan's
Dodge Charger walk O'ff
wiUl a l-arge slice cl 'the
OCIR loot but he also found
a new name for his Dodge-.
"The Super Chief." Carter,
a full·blooded Osage Indian,
thought the name quite ap·
propri:ate.
Ralph Smiderle Of
.. Baseball Standings
National League American Ltague
W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB
St. Louis ...... 38 ~ .603 OeB trltioito . . .. .. 4321 2228 ·~! a m re , . . ·'"" San Francisco.34 30 .531 41,2 Cleveland ..... 33 30 .524
Atlanta ........ 32 29 -~ 5 Boston ........ 29 29 .500
Los Angeles ... 34 31 .523 5 Minnesota , ... 31 31 .500
Philadelphia . 2.8 1.8 .SOO 6~ Oakland ...... 30 31 .492 Chica~ ...... 30 31 .49'l 7 New York .... 29 32 .475
Cincinnati .... 29 31 .48.1 71,1 , C4llfornla ..... 28 :µ .459
New York ..... 29 31 .483 71h Chicago ....... 26 32 .448
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -
"This use team has never
been excelled in desire and
willingness to pay t h e
price," said Rod Dedeaux,
wily 53-year-old coach of
Southern California's NCAA
baseball chimplons.
"t've never seen anything
like it the way they kept
Coming back," Dedeaux
said. "Two out and two
strikes in the last of the
ninth here, the same thing
in lhe district championship
game, and three .other
teams had us down here, but
these guys won 'em all." use specialized in win-
ning cliff-hangers, it's true,
and the 4-3 victory over
ID llOWN "". ...... °'" Til!lt ,.,.
Pro Soccer
Standings Pittlburgb .... '1:1 31 .466 81": Washington ... 24 35 .407 Hou.too ... ~ 383 13\1 111111'11Y'I ···~ • • '· • • • .., • e111e1111 1. Dltnllt • llllvnll..,... ••1111'1 Mlnnnoh ), ll1ltlmon 1 iti"~lsco '· "'"' "" J eoiton t, \11 .... l•nd l A r \JI ~ 2 C11illll'nl1 , W1illlnoton •. 1e IMln111 ~·i£:w~MU• ,.Ii 1:111 {/'(Tt. •A,:.!;'~" "''"' .,...,_ l. o.~s'!~..! .• •-•i. PM'lllt St. Leull '·Cine=~· ·-CftlC-to >-~• Dttl'ftff"i'l
1\1
8
9\1
9\1
10
II
12
12\1
15 Anniversary Sale
1968 COUGAR
W L T II' '119" e.t. Oetll..cl 4-ll1 Jlll'l!OO' N ><I II It!!.. l'rlnc:l?Cf, ... 1, H ... 'l'ort. 1~ ... ,.. .t, NI ) lefl 0 ......... II -' II c:;,;•=: l~' t:frJ:!: 1·2 t MIMHO'-" W1ol'll~feo'I 2 t.:~~·::.". ·, ~ : ':t Ml! i 11~ .t.tt.nti 1,~lllU~ 11~·1 Hrw 'l'ort f. C1ll'rJ.~~ .. !ftfl
y._. ..... ,,:....,.'JO '1 St. Louis f. Clnc:...,:.'.!J ._ C~llnll !Har91n +41 .,., C"b• fl'l111er 1.1, ti
• L T .,. ,... .,. .. lit .......... c~ \..1 ti ~llllltllltlll !51o!P1 MW::::t;:;oo~11{~ ,.j, If MIMnoll flCM! WI. ~ Ctt'I' •'' • • t II " " ll ~j.:::H (M.,_,. Ml 1t A.1191111 !J1f'Yls '-1), 111r.1tlfrlon !llr1be"*'° 4-JI et OlllllMI (Odolol '-•\, HWlflfl " "• " .. I I tf • f1 • 1119111 ..it11t
Jt, lovll ....... -' 7 " lf ff " II ftlwlltt (GIW'f •1) at "1thtlvr9fl fMcle111 J.J\, Hrw VOt'll Cflell!lllll .. ,, 11 O llfomlii !M«>lelll!IPI Dall .. , . • , • . • n 2 I 11 II PlllPll s.1J, """'' lft!!!!._C~ Dllfl' •mt1 '°'""""· Ofttv Nrntl sdleO!llad.
·-r.·rv ....... .-------------------=--~~~:~IDJ i~i.~~ Johnson & Son g ... ::::::::i l @ff ! ·I LINCOL-.. CURY<OUOAR·DIAL ..
:;;...-#..
"" ... ..._. ....:, a MI0-70G W. COAST HWY., NIWPOIT ICH. l4I """'"" };·t.,.. • =•"' 54f.77S1 '42.o111
, . , . . ... # • "I ... .
' . . . ,. ... ... . . .
'
. . . • • • -~ . . . .
ii rv'fR(IJHY
1 11 Jc ( 1 1 r J
• • •
···-· ----~-~· '--= ~ . . .. ,.. ~
SAVE UP TO
NII L.11,,... 19d:I wtt\ ... ,_. •••
-4 .................... ....
......, ..... , ... $41 ..... , ,.._ .. _c.......,
Southern Illinois Saturday
night was the m o st
dramatic. It was USC's fifth
College World Series Crown.
It could be that Southern
Cal is among the top teams
in Series history, although
Dedeaux said "w~ don't
have as many outst~nding
stars as some past USC
teams."
Nine USC players were
taken in the major league
draft. Pat Harrison, power-
hitting second baseman, was
a first round pick in the
special phase.
. USC is ooly the sixth
NCAA champ to go un-
beaten in the finals .
~ s.
SAFECO
INSURANCE
tor special ·
6000 STUDENT"
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your Family
Auto Insurance,
Bob Paley
and A-lat•
INSURANCE
'
474 ,E. 17th ST,
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642-6500
G11:.:ranteft .. ~lnu Na4 ~. warli111:M1dl, for llhth,.. ef . }--,
~ .. ,...,. iwic. .. th .... , Mt•-'-'· ..: l·
* JONES TIR~ * ., ,_
SAFETY SERVICE * INSPICT AND ADJUST llAKES * llPACl FRONT
WHllL llAllNG
s11' ; ~·. ··1 . '
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* loepect aod MOST· Adjvst Ir.tits cus; * lcdmtce ,Fn:Mtt• Wlleeh T ortion btr 1djusfn'1111t • * lepld FrOllf Whffl 111d n•1d1oi p1rh not,, '.
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Hollypark
Entries Defeats
Midway
2 Foes
il'W~Tv.My, ,J._ IL , ............. Dey
CIMr " •••l-l'lnl ••t l iU l".M. N1va61 M.lot'N CW H•rtadl) 11'
,.llt$T ltAClt, t t111t-. J V<11r
Old,. CLAlm!M. l'\lrw lMOO. CLAlml"9
prlc1 MUI. 1.menc.., $i1n1or ClllJtn
Auoclt!IOI!.
Fflddie D.P. (M V1le!lluel1)
Cpn!orml1! (A M11111 T~ (It l l111a1)
Gnv 5NI"' I OV1l•••w111
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Miu T111110 CF G1n11 l !IM
'""' Wonl fJ Goll11lu ) ~'G' ?1'11"'.You IM Y1 ... 11 IU
N1tive !llU. 11\lln (W Mtllerntv} !U
$oal!;'t J1df: {ll C1mN1) !Of
Wln •11 (L •1ni:1r JrJ 1u
SliCOND •Act. 1 .... mlltt. 4 ...... r
oldt .. UP. Cl•lmlnt. l"vt$e SICllO.
Cl•lttll"' Price QSOO. C11lvu CITY Se~ !Dr Clt!1tn1.
I'm Hi.ti IF Gan.) x11S
Mort Of Mort ID H1lll IU
, • Ton F-ljltll (J S.llua) 1 111
~llllt! IW IMl'lorMYI 11~
So•nl1h C1v•ller IW H1tti,) 170
Dollble Ctr;l•ln (It YoritJ 114
Sm1rt Ar11 (B Jfflnl,..•1 I!•
!•Uhf11I Su!Y (E Ariooulldl) ll)t
Goolv IJ A,rttrbll"'! 1u
S-.it Wll!le CE Medi..~\ 111
lt""tl lleYOllM (M V1if'nUH1111 114
Tulv•r1 Veit CJ Gon11lu } •ITS
Tf.11:0 ll:ACI. S\1; ""'-"· ., Ytl • oi\de;ll1 b~ \n c..tlltoml1. CL.11,... f,,., tH UXID. Cl1!ml1tt iJl'lce 110,000.
C le V1tley YW WI-Cl\lfl.
N n Detroit fJ St\ler1) 111
T,_.1r a,,... !J Amrtiurnl 111
T .. E•Glt 10 H1!1 I) 111
(J Gon11lt1) xll'
IJ Ptlom!nol HI
I, De lllo.d (M V.1L.ln1uti.l Ill
Nol {J Trol!llo) lU
Cf.unner {W H~mi•til 111
llotlove !It lll1nui J) 1u
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II Dut (II York\ 11 7
Retur11 IE M...:11"" 1) 11; " --!0u11 TH llAC•. 1 111~ rnilH. l A. I i old MakleM. Cl1lmltlll. Pu• ..
. Cl1lmlng price l!O,IXll). Rl!Vll .lflO
id-.0.
A C1rol (J 'l"ro llllol , 101
G!iCJt The GI~ !It C1mNt) tG7
,_...,_. fl' G1n1 II ~101
Da11itltd UP (W H1N1c•l 111 O'~fenolenllfle (W Mtl>or"MY} 107
T1oifr Dtnltl llt YDrk l Ill
Cold; Mt ft11t (J GMultr) ~lpl
HI Ctrcl IJ .Vrer11ur11! 1)1
1"1<> C1rlll~ ll101
G1lh Allbl re Mtdl""l 111
Pifnpertd Kfno fl Plnc1v Jr} 111
l)ri6octtd IJ Sellers\ in
-.tr:TN lllAC•. J .... furlono•. 1 .,.,.,
o0". 1!111tS. .1.11-tnctJ. PurM1 Ull!O.
stm1 Monlc1 Ch1mbtr c• Commerce. riii,d Fl•lllllll I E Mtdlrut) 111
S~tn Court (W H1rt1ckl 170
Sj11tino sun fW H1rm101 111
FfU..tl! llound (J Gotonltrl ~llS
.,_Dllm11tyi GoddtH (J "rlerburn> 111
Pro91 II Girl {W Mtl!orntv) 110
1111rhs' l!ltbe (J SellerJ\ 111 "-4lu""'"" l1dy f lt Vorlcl 111
-H. Moreno lrtlned tnlrv.
S(lCTH RACE. ' lvrlontt.. l w1r
01<11 " up. Cltultltd 1llcw1nce•. Pur1e
17!00. Shum1,..Kl11111lev Purot.
l!ll'O<ld Sll.tdows ID PltrCt ) HJ
Sledot /Jt C1mp11l 111
Prince Hemp jW H1nn11tl 111
"'•lltss Sono IL Plnc1y Jr) 11 ~
Zoofon IE M...tln1) 111
l e lriotdler !JI' Gtntl •HS
lloV•I Groundtd cw H1rt1ckl no
Sf;:VENTH lt"CE. ' 1urlong1. l \'et•
nldl I. Up. Allow1nce•. Purw UOOO.
Kiw111is Club of Angeles Mt». 'To~erl!er IAttln (J Gcn11led~
"""'"' ~m~r (It Ycrt) I.:, C1ntfrbufY "°AG11:1 fl Gllllo1nJ
Wesltrn ~oc (J Arte•bu•"l
l 1•u.,. 1tov1le (M Y1nt1) Sk11t1~0 {W H1rrll)
M..:I~ rw ~llornovl
v11 Venulo fD H1rr1 ll~kwl11ner (II Jttr1nlnt1l
'" "' "' '" '" •tt
'" :EIGHTH ltACI!. I 1/11 mllfl1 "" "1!
tun . ttUllel I. m1rt1 3 Yrft old• I.
""· .South !l•v H1ndlc10, ~11n1 IJ0.000
1<1!fed, Gros1 U2.l51l. Tc wl11ner 111.m .
FV l:ards
Remain
Unbeaten
Alt'ltrltO'I F•llC., (J itlli!r'/ 11~
Cour-ly (J Gor\altU IOI
Slle'1 1.wllflll IP flltrul Ill
O.acrt L•w IL •111tev Jr> 1 •~
l't .. ""'-, ..... , ••• , us
NINTH ltAC•. 6 fllr!en91. ' "ur
&hi• " ... Clelml111. Pu.-.. ucoo. Tao
(Cle)"'I"' orlu ISIOO. S~ (It Ycwtc1 lit
.._.kN lo LI (F Gf,rr•I 11101
N•uau ll11lllr (ll C1rno&I) IU s-t ••t. tW "'-""'~'ti 11• !Ir.,... llcrv•I U> H•lll 1n
Mllt1 CllV (J Tnilllkll 111
Sitt! II.ult• IM ValeNuel•I Ill
1(111tht-P'niwler IW Harm1111 11t
lladtlt._. (W +11rrl1I l U
I'm F•I IM Y-11 11•
Ewr lln (J Gonulerl lllllol
A·hl•llll Mt1t.r CF co.ra1 lllOf A-ff. ~ tr1ltllod ~ry.
Lowell's·
IJamley
Wins Lows
~U's Ron Hamley won
the 180 low hurdles In 19
seconds flat after placing
~hird in the 120 hiih barrien;
<14.1) in Saturday ni~t 's
renewal nf the G<l\den West
Invitational tNck meet at
Sacri.a.men to..
Hamley. state ,champinn
in the 180 sticks. was tt\e on·
\y Orange Coontian entered .
Other top marks in the
classic designed for the' nia·
lion's top graduating preps
inclucred Sam Wetker's 61·
1 \'4. for t:he 16-pound shot and
a I :49.5 880 by John Drew crl
Houston. ll»--I Wt.,,l,..ton (Fl\,,t, MlcfO.I,
9 . .1; 1. Coue1 lll•ton Rou1e. \..I .), '·5'
) A11!1rd (S.rlf'-rl 9.J. .LONG JUMP-1. Qult1tl (Cu1.,,.t!f'C,
Ci llf.). 2.1.i y,; 2. G1ot cvon•clo V•1·
1ev1 . .iw1 l . Steiftl ISl>nnY'1'•111• '3·1.
Othei't-4. Fer1u1«1 (Mercl'CI). 21·1· ,,_1. Tit bttwetn EvtM (W1cn)
i<IG WIHllmt !Ab!lent), 4'.f; l. TllUllll
tLon• ktchl, .l&.O. SHO'l" PUT-1. w1111er /Dellt •l. ,,.I
l . .I tmeet "'ord, aid m1rk, ~M. K_8rl
Salb, !9'1); 1. LIM /Ced1r R1pod1.
,_11, 65-IO'h; l. Stutrl !Gl119ow, ICv.I,
'4·10>.li. 0111er-J. Schmocl< (Del M••l.
61"~1:.MMER-1. Tenltcl tT•t ll. !.CJ,
1Gf-)V.; 1. Pillwnclt (New llrlleln.
Con11.). 111(1.6'!0. JAVEL1N-l. Hill (N .. w l rH•ln,
Conn.), ?26.&; 1. illl<ltrlUI (-'JllltN,
Ont.). 211.1: l . l"ndoo (Gl1•1aw,
Mont.), l(M.11.
1l'OHH -1. !lnrllkeu et (Shtwntt,
Mls1lon. K1n.l. ll.7; l. H1m~1on (SI"
Fru..:l1cc), 1'.1; l. Htmlev, Cl~!!.
Wnlttler). 14.1.
TWO MILE -1. Hiiis {Ande"on'
11\d.f, 1:56.~; l . Elllol !Hiiisdaie. Ill.I.
t :(l2 . .1; J, l'l<>11•n (£>.ei Pereo. Mo.l.
t :IWo.O. ' lllOLM -1. H1mley (l-11. WI\ I·
rltr\, lt.O; 2. ltlet (Cereo. C1llf.), 19.U
l . Jt!tvelrl (Loni lsltnd), 10.l.
11()-1. Drew tHouslftl'I), 1;0 . .S (mtt!
rKord, old "''"'· 1:50.6, Totnm~ s,.1. 11v1~. 19'1 ); 1. l!lr1dy f"k'fl: Yor-1,
1:19.,1 l. Smlll! (H11n!lng1on. W. VA.\.
1:301. OtheMl-7. JDMI (Polv. L.e.1.
I :Sol.J. POLE VAUL '!" -I, 'l"llrtPP fKtl'ldall·
ville, Ind.I. u .. ; 2. Jol>n .... ICllk1 .... 1.
!4-lt; l. Rlclltrd!o {l1Ver~), 114 . O!I>·
ers-9. Herrlowi (Compton), 1W.
no-1. CltftH (!iron Rauoe. l• I.
10.t fmett record. old 1T1•rlc. 11.1. Ve"
<l(lfl Rt 9.sdtlel; ). W1Jh!11gton ,(Frint,
Mlcll.J, '1.l: J, SchnolM• 1Milllngton.
H.J.), 21 :•; •. Ynu"9 fl an' l!le1chl.
11.J.
llOIM -1. Miiier (1(!'11~. Ml ... J.
Jl,t ; J. eurtord (011111) • .M.I, l . Wek.h
fCor1>1n C"rllll!, 38.t. Olhtrs-tl. Aar11·
ktHel ($11•-MIUlon. Ktn.J. 3' I
lfelll. •
M\GH JUMP-1. Allen [Cl l<'I Frandt.
llr;r.I ... 10 /met! ••Card, niCI "'ark,
.. 71_,,. Don Stev•RMOnl: ]. Gibbs /Ki n·
las Clli'J, .. ,, J. 81ktr CDoder>, Ult~\,
i,.t. Orhtrt -5. Mtd<tv !S<.ott..r11e. r 0 u n I a in v a I ley's 8.rlr.), '""' '· H1lltY (WIKO), ""'' 1. · be I l r1dlord CCO<nPlttrl ). '4. Cp.tdinals remain un a en MILE..-L west 1s1tr1me .. 101, •:U.11
in the National Baseball J. Ortir c~ l•l•nd), ''"·1' l . Mc·
L0110hll11 (Yonlltri, N.Y.), 4:U.G. 0!1'-siimi·prO league aft.er shut· ers _ '· smut> 1s11111~ c ity, 1ow11.
tiilg out Santa Ana. J.O. Sun· •:H.1: J. Hoflm•n !S•" Fr1nc!Kol. ' ft •• 1 ., (:ll.1. d•y a ernoon on u1e oser· TRIPLE J UMP -1. T111 <Sh•~er di d MeloM1. Dlilo), 0 .11 1 2. Sttffet csun· amon • "l'Vtlt l. 41·11 11> J. !~110!1 !GrAnd (lie· ;!1 was the Cards' third "ter. L•.>. 0 .10. Othtr$-ol. Forem•"
win of the season. !tt•esno). ""'' '· Qulnor tC11p0r11ncJ.
;Jim SJ3gJe pitched the '~(us-1. Perir1M C!lelmonl. C11H.I.
Sh.utout. >rivi'ng up only three nl-llVJ fn"lfft record. cld "'ark 1"'~.
&" "'11rt; Oevt'IKJ; l. !ro1!1r1 (511v•• hits while striking out 11 and s~n11;5, Mel.>. 1~, l. sm1111 1Po•t·
••lld). 1&&-1. Olhel"$-J. kenwerd !San w;ilking .one. Marc111\. 111r~.
:Leading the six-hit a!la~k lt..POUNO SHOT -1, WAiker !Dal. rnr Founta1•0 Valley was Bill 1•J>. 11-1~; 1. L•,.. 1ceo1• 111cld•.
'I 1-11. St-ln'IJ: l. Stu1rt fGltlGOW.
Midway City swept a pair
of American Legion baseball
games over the weekend to
continue on top of the Na·
tional League with a 6-1
record.
Midway defeated Anaheim
Kohne, 7-5, on Saturday and
came back Sunday to do in
Santa. Ana Valley, 9~.
N e w p o r t , meanwhile,
dropped a double-header on
Sunday to Pacifica, 4-2, and
+1. after whipping -the
Fullertori Dodgers on Satur·
day, 4-1.
It left Newport with a 2-S
slate.
Midway City was paced
by pitcher Eddie Bane in the
Saturday victory. Bane gave
up eight hits and no earned
runs in going the distance
for the win .
Phil M:cCartney was the
winning chucker for Midway
City in its 9·6 win over
Valley.
Top hitter wag W i 11
McCartney, w ho doubled
and tripled in four trips.
Jim Hogan's t w o · r u n
single broke it npen in the
fifth iMing when Midway
scored four times to take a
6-3 lead .
s~or• "" 111~11111
" • " Smllll. If ' • ' W. Mcc..trtntY. ti ' ' • Jim Uoaan, lb ' • ' ICleler. 2b • • ' Wtlif'r. c • ' ' ~rlc~. lb • ' ' !lint. p ' ' ' P, Mc~r!,,.v, n • ' ' J chn <>11..,. u • • ,
TO!tll " ' " Scw1 bv 11111111,t • " • Stni. '"' \11t111v 300 ooo 021-<1 10 ' M1GW1, Cllv l"i llO 21X-' • ' Mldw CITY (ti . .. • " Smltn, !I ' ' ' W. McCINMY, ci • ' ' Jim HOlltll, l>"lb ' ' ' ICleier. 1b ' ' ' w,ut r. c ' ' ' Dldrlck. lb ' • • •uckl1nd, :lrl ' • • e.,,.. rt • • ' i>. McC1rtnoy, ... ' ' • JOl'ln H"fln, u ' ' • To!1l5 " • •
k1ro '' 11111111'1 • • • ~lll!tNM Dodg~"' ODO 100 OllO--l ' ' Ne"WPOr! ><1rtor DX! XlO OOX-I • ' N.--t UJ .. • " . .. Curry. ~! ' • • • Mtllno!f, lb • • • • Cl1r1<, 1b ' ' • • $oboltw1~!. 3" ' ' • • Mtr11n. c ' ' ' • Ct••••· !I ' ' • • "•111, rl ' • ' ' Foot .... ~ ' • • • sr11tord, cl ' • • • ~~rfck. c • • • • ' • ' • Tol1l1 " • • ' See,.. bv ln11lnt 1 • " • ~ewPOrt aoo 110 OOC1-2 • i>1c111c1 000 lOI) 01)(-' ' H.--1 Ctl
Sobolew•ki. lrl " • " ... ' ' • • Mtllnoll. lb • • ' • Cl1rk. H • • ' ' M1rlln. c • • • " ICIQ9. It • ' , " r,':'tkir~. ?b ' • • • ' " ' ' Foster, ef • • • • !Nn. ~ ' • • • To11l1 " ' • ' ,, ... "~ 11111111,, • " • P11clllc1 WI 200 MO-1 ' • N-PO•t 100 DOO 000--1 ' ,
Hew_.. I~~ • " . .. (l1rt. J! • • • • ~naff. lb ' ' • • !ew•kl, ltl ' " ' ' Sttfford. 11 • • • • ICl.,g, t • • ' • c e ... (f. tb-o ' • • • 1>1u1, rl-cf ' • • • a.non . .,.11 ' • • • 'ostu, cl ' " • • l!llenclo1r"d. rf ' • • • Tot1r1 ~ ' ' '
}..,ish Report
Eper, who doubled and Kv.1. ~·'"'· singled in four trips and had·--'-''-''-------------------
··oii! RBJ.
' Doug Campbell also had a
ptir of base raps.
• Sc..-. '' lnnlnt1 . ". j:111111t11n v1111v !DI ODO 1~ A l
$. A. A""'ll 000 000 000-.0 S I
1'110,111111!1 V1lllY Iii ... H ltSI . ' w1111ce, n 'W~l!t. 2b
Slilllef, " Elltr, c
Sl••lt. c
C1Mv1rrl1. lb
Tl\OmlJ, rt
"'"'· ' Glln, cf
Adtm-. rt
C:'"1NIMll, H<f
Toll IS
• ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' • "
• ' • • • • • • ' • • '
• • • • ' ' ' . . ' • • • • ' . • • • • • •
""""''° ..... ••
~RRl!\fl
AUTO OMT9
911
H9f'S WHAT wt CHECK ...
t i9 Home Sfend'
"'' Th• l i9 I>.
NIW YORK
YANKJIS
111 ACftOll·TftTI
DN IMDOD9'
"'9oVIH l"DUMD1
eu1clciv TILL YDU THI
IXACT CDMDITION
0,TDU. CU _ .... ... -,.,_,ftWlt1
l ~-~ ... .-.1....,....-.1---................ -~ ... --~··---7 . ..... .,..... I. fwl .,..... w.·,. •-"""' .. -........................... -.. _. ......
Hnrs WHAT YOU FtND OUT ...
·~--""'""'-'' .. _ __ ... ,.... ...... _._ .. _,..
.......... i...._1o _....,..
HHE'S HOW n WOllCS ... _,..,_....._.......,__....a --~ ............. ···----........... .-. .... "" ....... _ ... ...,_ .. _.,..... ..... ,.. ... _ -·--·-.............. ""'_ -... -.......... y .... -.. .._ __ ..... _ .. _____ ... _
~ ............ .._... ..... ,.._ ..... _ _, __ .......... o..-·--,,.......,,. __ .....
,,.,,.,...... .... -""·""
_ .... ,._ .. .... _ ..... ,.
M:otlde. Jurtt 17, 1'68
Ail Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
,.
TH·RU SAT. ONLY'!
I •
FOREMOS.1'® P.L.M. WHITEWALLS WITH
' . . .
DEEPER, WIQER TREAD AND TOUGH,
FULL 4 PLY .POLYESTER CORD!
PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE
GUARANTEE AGAINST FAILURE
l't!nney5 111••1nt ... 1 ey.ery ro"moi;t• tire
1111"11 atl t1it11r1• 111 111t -lhi$ 1u1r,,..
tee 11511 lor tile 1nllre au•'lntee pe.,od
sttted for u ch ti••· II tee li•t fairs dur'·
'"I the au1ranlH period, relurn it wllh
your 1u1<1ntee ttrtilit.1te and Penn9y1
win, 1 t 1t1 option: (I) ft1Nir th• lire, 121
reol1c1 it with 1 new lit•, nr !l) tl~t you
111 immedi1le rtlund. II we fPPllCI Iha
!ire dllrin& \ht Ire• 1epl1cement pe riod,
th•rt 11 no c harae: •! we rt OIA<:t lht llr1
alltt the he.-rtplac11T1ent period, you p1y
~·• Of 25'~ ltss than the Clllr•nt ieltlng
11roce of the '"' lncludi1111; the feder~I
ExciH T•x C1e1 11u1r1nlee a11ln1t 11\l ure
ch"rt for det1il1J.
GUARANTEE AIOAINST
TREAO WE.I.ROUT
Penneys 1u1r1nte•1 every FOf'!!mo11 • tlrt
(exct.pl the 72 Hritl) •11in1t ln1d w11r•
out for tile •nlire au1r1 ntee period. You
benf fil 11 follows: ii your ti11 ~111 o ul
durini: Ille first h1lf of Ille 1:u1r111te1
IH!•iod, return •I will• -your &u1.,ntee ce1·
tilict\t. 111d Penney1 wiU ffPIKe your lire
with •new t!•t (the eh1r11e 101 this will hf!
50~• of Ille c urrent Miiin& price includill&
Feder11 £xciM Ta~); if .)'Ollr lire weirs out
duri111 Ille soH:ond hi ll. the ch1rge will IMO
7.5~;. or Ille WHent ••Hin1 pric1 mcl11di111
Ftdtfll ExciM Tix.
These 111.1r1nl••1 do not apply to com·
mert.i1I use of tlrts •
H•r•'1 hew )'tllr 1u•r•nl-•1•in•I
l•flura Wtrlcs;
l11tir1111•t•llll• peri1il' .• ,, ••.. l• 1•1tnth1
,, •• ,.,1 ....... 01 p1rll4 .•.... 1.11 '"'"'h'
SO % 111' ,.,; ......... ,,,,, .1 .. 17 111011th1
2S% ,,, ,_;H .•....••••.. 2114• -11!1
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fash ion Island)
36 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH
18 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT
NOW
plus fff. tox emll ohl tfM
Wh ite tuO.IH1 ' Siz•
650-13
700-13
695-14
Rog. i.cl. Tax
•.••••••• 23.95 •.••••••• ·1.11
••••••••• 25.95 •••••••••
••••••••• 25.95 •••.••••••
1.92
1.95
plu& f•cf. tax oml old tlr1 "
White tubele11
Site
735· 14-.
Reg. Feel. Tax
2.06 .••••••. 27.95 •••••••••
775.1,j ........ ·:29.95 ••••••... 2., 9
.•••••••• 2.21 775.15 ......... 29.95
plua fed. tax and old tire
Wh ite tubefets
Size Reg. >d. Tox
825-14 . . . . . . . . . 31.95 ... .....• 2.35
855-14 . ........ 33.95 •••••.••• 2.56
885-14 ......... 35.95 . •••••••• 2.15
815· 15 o ' 0 • I o o o o 31.95 ••••••••• 2.36
945.15 . . . . . . . . . 33.95 . ........ 2.54
900-15 ... ; ..... 35.95 .......... 2.11
FREE tire rotation every 5,000 miles!
FREE ,,uncture repair for life of tread!
FREE tire mounting!
OUR P.L.M. TIRE IS EXTRA WIDE
FOR GREATER GRIPPING POWER!
• Extra wide 7 rib 1r,ad design gives greater
trattion under all driving conditions.
• Tough 4 ply polyester tord wan't flat spot •• ,
eliminat•s start up 'thump' ... prot•cts a9oirttt
blowout•.
UBI!! YDUR
EN NEY
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TDDAYI
Professional motor
tune up special!
Vo lkswagen ............ 11.88
6 cylinder.... . ..... 13. 8 8
8 cylinder ............. 17 o 8 8
Careful it11tollotit1n by our highly 1ltilted •trwit•·
min of new polntt, plugt, rotor, tonde1Uer ond
dittributor cop; expert odiu11,....,,1 Of COJl'l•dwell,
tlt'll~rtg ond carburetor. k11ull: more pep, bett•r
111ilto9e, More enjoyable dri¥ingt
BEACH HIJNTINGTON
(Huntin.gton Cen ter)
-- --. ... ..._ ...._ ... -.............. + ...... ht t t t co ...... , ......
)'
t =------• • • ••
Moftdll!, Jo" 17, 1968
EPIDEMIC -Milburn Stone as Doc Adams Is aid·
ed by Dana Wyhter on i•Gunsmoke," tonight in
color at 7:30 on CJi"inhet~z Tlre town of Dodge is
threatened with anei>fdeinic when Doc treats a
passenger aboard a raiJroad car and discov~rs that
the man has spotte,d-fever.
TELEVISION VIEWS
1 U.S. Open
'Hit S.how'
By CYNTHIA.: LOWRY
NEW YORK .. (AP) ...,... The hit television show of
the weekend was the windup of the U.S. Open golf
tournament at Rochester, N.Y. It had everything
-live action, drama· and the birth of a star.
ABC's cameras and commentators skillfully
showed the play for about ·90 minutes Saturday.
Golf is hard to cover because the action is spread
all over the place and when the network switched to
a tape of the· M·emorial· Day Indianapolis 500, it was
like the end-of an episode in an old· cliff-hanger
serial. ~ .
Two young players, Bert Yancey and Lee Tre-
vino, were battling it out for the lead ·and the big
name stars were trailing.
ON SUNDAY, for the windup, there was more
drama. with Jack Nicklaus coming on strong, Yan-
cey dropping back and Trevino, a 28-year-old Mexi-
can·American from El Paso, holding on to his lead
and winning.
There were times on bath .days .when the
camera seemed to .jUIT,lp around, but sometimes it
was because two critical plays were in progress at
the same moriien(. The· problerrj was· usually solved
by showing a crucial putt live and then returning to
a touch shot out of a trap in slow motion.
NBC's ''Animal Kingdom" premiere Sunday
night was a report on the great annual migration
of animals at the beginning of the African rainy
season . .Jt was par for a nature documentary, with
routine photography and a commentary that had a
travel-talk :flavor.
"The Art .Game" on NBC Friday night was a ,
disappointment, .P.r~m.arily because too .much was
crammed into a one-hour special. . . . . . . ' . . '
THE RESULT was that what should have been
a very visual documentary tumed out to be almost
entirely a series· of interviews with· experts talking
about the joys and pitfalls of buying and selling
paintings and sculpture.
All three television networks are concerned
over criticism of the medium for its use Of violence
and bY the prospect of an inquiry bYt the president-
ial commission on violence headed by Dr. Milton
Eisenhower.
A STERN memorandum has. been sent to edi-
tors in · the ABC censorship department and to its
independent producers by Alfred R. Schneider,
ABC 's assistant executive vice president.
"In the rev~ew of scripts, rough cuts and final
prints for air, not only should you proohibit the use
of violence for the sake of violence, but you should
give special attention to encourage the de--emphasis
of acts of violence," the note says in part.
RECOMMENDED tonight: "National College
Queen Pageant," NBC, 9-10 PDT, with Mike Doug-
las as host, from Miami.
Dennis the Menace . '
'1 '
WILLY MUFFlTT
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
°" 1 TI-IE PLANE,
'SHEili\ Pit.CE
Hi\S MAPETHE
...c.otli\lNTi\NCE
O< ••
OLPEC W.W!
I Mi\VE MY CAA IN
THE Pi\llClNG LOT!
W..Y I PllVE YOll
50MEWHHE-7
MOON I MULLINS
TUMBLEWEEDS
CONFOUND IT! WHATS
HOLDING OP THAT
VERDICT?!
MUTI AND JEFF
MUTI', l KNOW l'OU'RE
SEEK>NG A PltOMOTION
AND RJGHT~YSO··-l
!-IAV! GODD NEWS!
~ISS PEACH
Do YOU llEALL'I
LOVE ME, A~,fHU2?
L
MOST ....
t'J21VG5
FANCV
PRETT'f LEGS.
A srooc
V'Oll~O
&I: .LIKI: A'""'"" I~ TM• "'•·
°™ E JURY CAN'T ARRIVE
AT A DECISION!
I l / (" ...... ~,,, "t.. ' ,, .. -
idl
WOULD '100
G>VE mi;
'THE
WORLD ?
-----------
•M• 9UT l 'M eHGAGfP TO A GIRL
\!MOSE FAlH8' IS M'l Jt?(X.. VMGIWE
DR. PELON'S R!AGTIOtf TO Tllf NEWS
THAT HIS ltmNDeO :K>H•IN·l..AW IS
AN IJt-<Oll.'
By Bill Brewer
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
STARTING 10MOAAow
YOU WI~~ !-IENCEFORTll
'!IE ADDRESSED AS
MR.MUTT/
By MeH
WOULDN'T YOU
l'AT>!Ell. HME somerH m&.
MO~f
PE~~ONAL .. ~
i
f r
I
•
MONDAY
JUNE 17
LVl~~I'~(,
l:Gll IJ Th lfJ ... (C) (60) )«ry
r>unphJ.
D H1111t1.,-1n1.i11 ~ (C) (30)
0 Sttwi MM S11tr. CC) (lj:l) ltr.
Hr• Fthlon, Jeck tassldJ, , Aodntr
~nrerfield. and Rltl Tllltl 1uat.
D Sil O'Clecl MtWM: (C) "'latllt
kl Outer Space" (tcl·ft) '60-Ryo
IUb1, K;tollo Anzai.
(8 M1tiH .., (C) (30)
111..., ..... (JO)
fll)wut's N•? mo-
''"a .... -....., (C) (60) 0 Tiit CrOOwJ 111111 (C) (30)
(8 Hartl (30)
tD Mdtak'a ftlVJ' (30) m DOU1' "npectfvts for Liam·
lnr: "I Don't Git How Th1t Hep·
pens." First in 1 wi• of uptri·
ment1I prarnms for t•icfilrl.. this
show is ,111 Introduction to b1sic
a::laoet corteepb.
Ill Notid.rt SI (C)
7:001J CIS EWtllftl N~: (C) (30)
W1!ttr Cronkite, '
arr~ (C) (301
GI I LM LICJ (30)
ID Cillipn's lt11PHI (30)
Bl Wall lnrhfl 111 R""" CCI
814C... Vld1
•
'
t :OO 1J 9 Cl) "4J ._, (t) (30)
[dwml Mdl9wt p1.,, • '~"'
proltNOr who tills tor Aunt ~
11t1Nr for Aunt Bit'• cooklni. (R) '
' DU@ llHC!MI ....... .,. ... ,
.. -....... , (C) (60) .... .
of tht 14ttl 1nnu1I parunt"•rii
b,.,adcest fro111 Ptlm Bt.ch, :flo~···
ld1. Th• 50 Ill!• fln1ll1ts COi)'!~,
tor thl co'ltted tfft1 of Natlo'iiil
Cojl111 Queen In • setlu of nenH'
to determint achol1stic athievelrUnto··
llornem1kln1 t blllty, l11der;i hl91 ,
qu1litles, polst end 1ttrKt1¥tr.._.,..·:
Judy Hill of th• Univtrsity of 'If.•~ .,
inrton. last yur's winner, wil,1 .~,,
on· hand to ctown her sUC.C11f1~~· ...
0 ~ (}]"" ''""' ..... , (t) (30) "Ordeal by Ttrror." Sat staftt
ind OettctiYI BriW shoot ._
ttit l>llndltl forelna stort mtMltf."
W1rrtn H1rrison to open th• _,..
and unknowln1ly Imperil tht "I*
of H1rrilon's f1mlly. (R) ~·'".;'', m Ho11d., <C> (30) ~··: -,
m •lflrlt ,...,
.. ,
@II Mnicl J btrlffat M1SSll'L ." ·"·"
t:!O IJ 9 (jJ ..... "''"' (C) 'tl!>):
Uncte Bill tnd Fttndt, uPMl, ~ ..
CIUSI Buffy hu to havt her q,sn,
out, irnore Jodi• ttPOrt th1t 'he·
has I SOii thlDlt. too. (R) -:·
o @m..,... """ (C)·!l!F Susan uprtS$U terrs ttlat .iw:·
plans may uplod• htr marrl,fe~;·
Jill tries lo pul down Jot;·ll:clr\W: •
Norman ind Rita dlscu• tt'lelr ~lftl. ·.
111u pl1ns.
tD WorW Mwt111t¥re (C) (SO) ,•
fP NET Joumal , "'!--:~ •.
@m ll:l'lhtl Mlllkll NtKMt ·g·.~,
7:30 II 9 (fl C11111•a: (C) (60) Tiit ~
ftttt1t of 1 spotttd fever •Pkftmlc * "GOOD DAY L.A." ,,._,. :
p1nlc1 Dod1• City 11ttr Doc: Ad1ms A New Variety Shawt'~:;"'~
tnats th• trneiJ HI butltr of • Watch June 24 on 7 ,:
huntinr Plrty '*'d I IWIUf)' tail· ~·-$ "•
mid cir, th,en ordtn the tr1in ~..,~,..,:
1idetr1cked and qu114ntined. D1n1 10:00 lfJ 9 (]).Carol lumtt: (C) (#;)·i
W1nter 1nd Morpn Woodward Betty Grrblt ind M1rttl1 ·*:
1uast. (R) 1uest. (R) "'+, ... (
a"'' -... tc> (JO> ""'• a ~ m 1 ''" <Cl C60l ·~: Monket1 P1w." The Mon~m ex· to Judamenl." Robin:ion end Scott
perltnct 111 lnawdlblt run of ~d bungle 1n assi1nment ind b1et11111
tuck after lhey buy a ''aood luck" !ht hunted in e de1dl)' cat;al>d·
charm from 1 m11ici1n. H1M Con· mouse 11mt acrus 1 ruued N~
ried 11Jnb. (R) west pr1irie. Una Merkel ind,~;
9 Coldtn VOfll': (C) (30) '1he Geer 1uest. (R) ., ;o :
Kin1dom of Nature." 0 CtoJp Patn1111 Ntn (Cl (!ID)-..
O@ CI.lt:owbof In Africa: (CJ O @(])Tht li1Vllltr. (C)'(&Jf
(60) "African Rodto." Conclusion. "Journ11 Into Violence." Heatlr'll'.
Promoter TrlM!l Welliniton Oan caphired ind iccusad of murdi~· bf'
Murray) plots to make sur• Illa! members of a f•natlcal t&fftjcM··
Jim Sinel1lr Is beaten in !tie rodeo. sect. (R)
Ale}lndm Rey ind Michtel Conr1d
1rt !1alured. (R) 0 Ta111po (C) (60) · -,.•,
0 M1111on i: MovM; ''Tlll Wron1 m J1ck latltam """ (C) (60)~.·
t.1111" (dr1ma) '57-Henry Fonda. (EJ BHIJ Cr1h1111 Cru11d1 (C) :(60)"
Vera Miles, Antl!ony Quayle. @m Te.tre f111111iar '' ~.-.• ' m TrUOi or Con•qua11tu (C) (30) ! · ·· ·
Ill hnJ M110n (60) 10:30 m Whirs Happenlnc, Mr. Sltftrt .
fD T1N French Qtf (R) (C) '"DaYid Silver's Party." Mod "pm:
&I Cel'J'.'kil 1 Calldonn lessor D1vld Sllve1 lnYites fQii)((s:'
ind stfln1ers into the TV ~
for 1 wild puty. 1:00 O Tllt CU11pion: (C) (60) "The
Dirt lsl1nd. ~ Mystarious h1ppenln1s
on '• tropictl isl1nd thrut1n world 11:00 fJ Elann O'Clock P.eport; (t);(30)'.
putt. Aft1r tflr• secret 111nb dis· Jerry Dunphy. '\ : _
1ppe1r on tt'le illand, Nemesis 0 Tiit 11th Htur HNI: (C) .(3P)
sends The ctiamplons hi lnvtsli· G~ire Skinner ·
1111. Thi)' diSCOVtf that the laland · · ·'
is 1 mluile site ta be 11sed hi sbr1 0 Tlia West.men (30)
World War 111. 0 Naws: (C) (30) BIXier W1ff. ,-·
0 Mtwlr. IC) "'A Connacticut Yin· fJ Mowlt: "Cloudbuut" (dr,i\la)
k11 ill Kine Arttt1r's Cellrt" (fan· 'S2 -Robert Preston, Elizl~
tasy) '4~Bini Crosby, Rhond1 Stl!ars. ' ,.: i '
F!emin1. m lta Crane (C) (60)
m itmwon1 cC> (30) m ,,, .. (c)
~-,-. -m Rainbow Qwilt: The Cajun Band
shim music wittl host Ptte SH· 11:15 (EJ Movlt: The Wild DfkotWr
11r. Son1s included are "Razo1back (wtstem) 'S&-J/m Davis. .~· .. -
Hill," "While Your Mother's Not . " --
Hert Le1's Dence Reil cm." "Bil ll:lO I) McwN: "tlitfr Fllfltt" (drarr11)-'
Mam.moo" ind oth•rt. ' '58--Ray Milland, Anthony Hew!.~
Ill A91f 111 ti Dtllilrtl CJ@ @ lllt Tonicfrt Sllow fc)_,;
I 0 Morit: (C) "Tltt Awt11pn".(1d--
8:30 8 Tiit LllCJ Sllow; (C) (30) Milton ventu re) '50-.lohn CarrOll, Adele;
Btrle 1nd his wife, Ruth, m 1u1sl~ Mara.
In 111 tpllOde ill Which Berle dt· D (ill (1) htJ Ii~ SIMw fQ ,
cidts to chan111 his publk: lm11e -.•:,•
by becomint a mo1ion,plctu11 pro· 12:00 OJ Jot l'ynt (C)
ducer. Lucy t1kn 1 weekend job 1s
his atcrttlry Ind lets It bt known 12:JO Q) OvlM" ll11tlb ....
she donn't like his naw ima11. (R) -•; .. ·
0 (ill{]) Rlt Pttrol: (C) (30) 12~ 0 ~rit: ""U~Mtd Yofttt" '(~i·
,1, N S 0. R Id. A 6 ma) 57-M1m11 Vin Doren, titf .. e ever· •Y· 11 1 . ti· Ntl
min colonel tries to tore1 Sit. Tro1 son.
.lo Mnd f11H i"nform1tion ta the 12:45 lJ) AdiH Theatre: "Horman .,,.
Allies. Set Moffitt rtcelvu 1n ent· ciuest." ~ .,.
my potition report from TIV)' ju1t . . . :f':;
btfor1 lh• s1r1e1nt 1nd HitchUJCk lilO ~ llllwit: ;"' fiptin1 ~
are captured. {It\ (aitttntuie) 57-Keefe Bresse •
D lllwit: "My Oftln 1rlfli"
mMen lrtffill <'>. (90) (WISttm) '51-Mldury Rooney.f! CB P'IW Ptlttklf C30> ert suet . j!"!::; ., ..... ......, a""" (C) ~ ....... ,..,
TUESDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:30 D {C) -r1ll a-lfbMI Mr. P111·
,,,...-(c:omtdj) '59 -Clifton
W1bb. DorothJ' Mc:Gidl"I.
1J .,. .. , fW' (llfwiflt11r1J '4$
-lumr Cnbbt ........ [)ft" (cl11-
1lc) '4'-)MR follttiM.
~
~
ll:OOO "Mi0l11t·Dolltr lqs" (~
·32-w. C. Fltlds, .Itek !Jakie.
12:30 m "Holl! StNl'I" (dr1m1) '52'-
YYOllttt DI Clrlo. "Atwql ......,,.
(dr•mt) '38-ButMra Sb~·,
1:30 Qt "Coftd1111ned Tt Utt'" {myi;~
'35-Rilph Mor.Ran. Misdl1 ~
4:30 8 "lltlar Victory" (111YenturtJ· 'st
-llldlant turton, curt Jurp111.;.:,• ".,.. .......... (~ ,,,,.
-Jtff Cl'Mlndttt, Joti11 S.xo11. ' ' • -··,
Complete Printing Service : :.
Top QuaUty -Fast Service ;;:·
'l'i 111mn1m1 •
·642-4321
2211 Wat l1lboa 11¥<1.
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Newport Beach · '
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~r-the fir st time in his suc·
ce'~~~I film career, Paul N~!'..,~an is cast in an out-a nd-
011! .t,"omedy. The Secret War
0l ·.U.~rry 1'"'rltit:. Romance is
nat :::neglected, ror beauteous
Y~?slavlan -born s y 1 v a KflS~~a apµea.rs In her first Aihe,~1can-made movie as the
fe,llJ ~e fatale. .,
&bowing for a happy second
we.ek at the Lido tfleatre The ~et War Of Harry Frtgg
tel:k the tale of an army
prtwate who is destined to
?pend most of his military life
~n the guardhouse, then escap-
in~ from same. Because of
this spectacular attribu'te of
e?caping, the lowly private is
p11'fed to effect an escape of
fi~ !111prisoned generals held c~ve in an Italian villa o~d by Sylva! ,, .
So. Newman is promoted to
ge.~ral and the assignment
~ins .I So do the laughs of the fi4\\, fans. And the fun just
kee~ on rolling along all
w~ at the Lido.
Showing screenside at the
~t> with The Secret War of
Hatry Frigg is A Matter Of
I nnocence, both in
Tectmicolor. Hayley Mi I Is
stat~ in the latter as a mousy-
l)lll•; girl who findl3 ·'herself in-
valv:~d in a world cruise with
a •. ,gtgolo.
COMING TO THE MESA '
The Happie1t Mi!Uonalre star-
ring· 'Fred MacMurray, Tom-
lllY::·Steele, Greer Garson and
Geraldine Page. Produced by
Walt Disney this happy family
fil.ql.Js based on the book and
pl~J.. written by Ky I e
~~:on and Cordelia Dr~xel
SCJR Se cond Step --,i, . .~.
' ' Adventures in Paper Bag'
Potpourri of Sight, Sound
By TOM TITUS
CM TM CN.lly ltllel St•lf
Entering the U i z a r r e
world of South C o a s t
Repertory's experimental
entertainment ·'Adventures
in a Paper Bag" is
something like s t e p p i n g
TH•ATR& ~ti~ CO.TA .llUA,'l'ltOMI S• .. )lOJ
TWO WALT DISNff 51U.TS
Saturday & Sund1y
CH tl11••n fr•• 1 O:JI e.111.
Th• Jun1le ls JUMPIN' with JOY
between the covers of the
earlier editions · of Mad
comics.
ln fact, SCR has borrowed
from Mad -the undefined
word pPtrzebie. remember?
-along with various other
e n't e r t a i nment media
stretching back to · radio
days to come up with an
evening which is, J i k e
potrzebie, v i r tu a 11 y un -
definable.
You enter the Second Step
Theater and you take a trip
-no. not that 1kind -
throu g h a sort of
psyche:ielic fun ho u s e
before being seated. What
then ensues is a potpourri of
sight, sound. stage and
cinema which dazzles the
senses in its e a r Ii e r
moments, but duUs them
after intermission.
th e program, th e second
hall is quite disappointing,
as 11 there were not quJte
enough camp effects to go
around.
EXHILARATING -
For the ~st• part,
however, dlrectora J o h n ' ,.YUtur Dav\s. and Ron
Thronson have come up wWi
an exhilaraUI\¢ adventure
which on opening flight at·
tracted an overflo~ng au·
d.ience to the small Newport
Beach theMer the likes of
which SCR hasn't seen since
Its major productions were
quartered in the Second
Step.
The staged portion o{ the
evenµig consists of a pair of
brief plays by Michel de
Ghelderode. The first, an
And this Is the sole quar· apparent pa rod y on
rel to be raised with "Ad· \ Pirandello's "Six Charac-
ventures in a Paper Bag." ters in Search of a n Af~er su.ch an ~nlightening Author," is wildly comic
buildup m the first half of and tragic almost
simultaneously.
It is well presented by
James McKie and Toni and
Mike Douglass as a com·
pany of jad..ed thespians.
Barry O'Kane as a troubled
playwright and Michelle Re--
day in a hilarious role as an
a p p le-gnawing prompter
who keeps losing her place
in the ICT'ipt.
TEDIOUS
The second borrows from
Beckett's "Waiting for
Godot" as it tells of three
sightless beggars who learn
that ln the land of the blind.
the one-eyed m·an is king.
Played in complete
darkness, which adds to its
mood ol total despair. it
soon becomes tedious and
burdensome.
More enlightening is the
cinematic portion of the pro·
gram, compiled by Warren
Deacon and Ken Shearer
which screens everything
from "Bonnie and Clj'de" to
a late thirties musical, and
includes a 6iie8.b!e amount
cf footage on the SCR
per farmers themselves.
There also is a self-ex-
planaiory sequence showing
an Army patrol in Vietnam,
er at least a reasonable
facsimile.
11he colorful Disney musical
C?J]ledY, set in 1916, centers
on·' the unconventional familY ll-----------!11
of A·nthony J . Drexel Biddle
piiYed by MacMurray. When
a Biddle meet.! a Duke {tobac-
co fortune) and the two ex-
tre~ely wealthy families plan
a .wedding, many an amusing
slf.~jltion develops.
The overall effect being
strived f o r1 Thronson ex·
plains, is an extension of
what Brecht calls "verfrem·
dunskeffekt" -or aliena-
tion. It'll never replace
potrzebie. though.
The Happiest Millionaire is
fun for all the family· in the
true Disney tradition. A
delig'hUul cast. pleasant songs
an<l,-..spirited dances all blend
with charm ing costumes and
sets to provide a good time for all•.
~arting the Mesa will be
T b'e' Party plus Cbubasco,
Peter Sellers plays an Indian
aetor who manages to disrupt
Hollywood with bumbling an·
tics··climaxed· by a party-to-
end-all parties.
Richard Egan. Su s a n
Strasberg and Christopher
Jones head the Chubasco
c>,~movie dealing with tU.Qa · 'ng and young love
--wit s ·nklings of crime.
POSITIVELY lNDS TUES.
THE YEAR'S
APPIEST MUSICAL! ~
: ·•• 'C'J ; r:.: ........ ~',../ :;·, . " -. : ·" _. •. I'
... :-~~--·· '•,"
/ .·· . :' .. -·
EXCLUSlVE
AREA RUN
PAULDEWmAn
' lh8 lllllWI llllraf
HARRY fRllll '
-------
PLUS
Goe.. c. Sc•tt 111
•'THE FLIM FLAM MAN ..
Iott. P'k t•re1 hi Color
"Through a deliberate
distortion of reality, we can
give the audience a com-
plete new look at the really
ncrmal ·things a r a u n d
(fldo ,
•IWPOIT •IAOI -•I , ... ••"11-1
i. l•Mlo .. u.i. lolo -01. i.1.u•
J __
FIRST RUN
PAULDEWmAn
•The Sai:rat W1raf
HARRY Rim'
., ..
Hayfey Mills
Trtvor Howaro
IN ~ "JI Mauer ol
lnnMence·
NOW
EXCLUSIVE
1st RUN
SHOWING
Monday, JI.JM 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT
• &S
ZS
DAIL'Y,l'ILOT st,.ft ,,_.. ..,
Jtlonient of Truth
'" HaJ ~ndoo Jr. as Stanley. Kowallki overpow·
ers Cherie Patch, playing Blanche DuBois in South
Coast Repertory's version of "A Streetcar Named
Desire." The Tennesee Williams drama resumes
l'hursday at the Third Step Theater in Costa Mesa.
Mesa Theater Offers
Youth D·rama Course
• Registration for a sum-Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m.
mer chiklren's d r a m a and Friday and Satllrday
wqrkshop at the Costa Meila from 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m1 The
Civic Playhouse is sched· workshops begin the follow-
uled _this week by the city ing wffk.
recreation department. Tryouts for the teen pro·
The workshop, ur.der the ductlpn "Br!Jther G006e," a
direction of Pati ·tambellini. comedy to bt staged by the
resident director of the workshop. will be held July
playhouse. will be held On 1 at, 7 p.m .. at the Com-
Wednesday (or beiinners munity Recreation Center
and Thursday r or in-on . the orange C:.o U n t y
termediates from 1:30 to 3 Fairgrounds .. The pla)". will
p.m. be produced Aug. 9 and 10,
The eighl·week session in-Further information may
eludes staged ire ct io n , be obtained by · callln'g the
script reading, taking direc-_ r.ecrealion department at
lion, interpretation a n d -834-53o3.
'Baby' Filln
Big Shocker "
By VERNON &COTJ'
H<ilLLYWOOD CUP!) -
MoUon Ptctures b e c o m e
new.worthy when they 1tir
[11Uonal Interest, outraa:e or
cont,"oversy..
Surh a picture t s
''Rosemary's Baby,"
Like 0 BoMie and Cl)'de"
last· ye a'r, "Rosemary's
Ba~f" will be discusaed,
d.Jurined, praised and .attract
millions and millions of
persoDJ to theaters.
Everything about the film
is controversial. Faithful to
Ira Levin's novel, it relates
the birth of a mortal satan
through an innocent girl at
the mercy of a pack of mad·
dened witches.
There ls nudity. profanity.
vulgarity, intimate s e x
scenes. orgiastic episodes,
but most of all madness.
Curiously. and this may
sound somewhat mad itaelf.
the movie is something of a
classic In that it reflects the
psychedelic theme Ot our
times.
Producer William Castle
plunged 1150,000 of his own
money into the picture at
risk of personal insolvency
and hired France's. Roman
Polanski to d irect
"Rosemary's Baby."
Since 1939 and after more
than 100 movies, Castle has
moved into the rarified cir-
cle of producers who have
managed to capture the
feeling and timbre of their
times.
and Ralph Bellamy are
chillingly believable shade•
of evil.
The genuinely important
upect o r "Rosemary's
Baby" -like it or not -ls
that the picture \"efiects
humanity here and now. ·
It is aur time, our place,
our bag.
Unlike "Bonnie an d
Clyde," ''Gone With the
Wind." "The Sound Of
Music" or other pictures -
"Cleopatra" for instance -
that made news because of
style, scandal, beauty or
content, this._'Roaemary's
Baby" Is a shocker beyond
belief.
The film not only "tell1 tt
like it is." it also tells it like
it isn't, like it could be, like
it can't be, like it muata't
be .
Audiences will come away
from the movlne disturbed
a n d thinking, po1;1dering
where motion pictures can
possibly go from here. The picture rev e a I s
h e r e t ofore unsuspected
curves possessed by Mia
Farrow in the role of w: ee Plans Rosemary, ""
. She is seen nude. both fore
and an, In close-up. K • M •
One Paramount studio tng OVl.e
spokesman said a double was used for the close-ups. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
But there are several shots Producer Robert Wise and
of Mia unclothed. some of Hollywood's top
other stage requirements.
The fee for the course is $3.
Regi~tration will be held
(In the fourth floor of the
Costa Mesa Civic Center
Perhaps it is a sign of our stars announced Thursday a
times, but the audience semi-documem.ary m o vie
reaction lo the nudity and will be made on the life of
sex shots was nil. It was too the late Dr. Martin Luther 'B1·asil1'a-na'' caught up in the terrifying King Jr. events surrounding the As yet untitled, the fibn
characters. It. appeared as if will star Harry Belafonte,
On Tom• ght even t h e sophisticated Candy Bergen, M a r i ·o' n
crowd in Holl ywood was Brando, Dan Blocker,
them," Thronson continues. totally involved with the Elizabeth James, Paul,
"They will see ordinary "Brasiliana," the song story unfolding on the Newman. Jack Lermnon,
things in a new light af.ter and dance theater frOm Rio screen. Sidney Poitier, Jean Sim~
thev leave the theater." de Janeiro, opens at the Mia proJes she is as fine a mons and Nancy Sinatra.
This may well be . The au-Greek Theater tonight. the young actress as any in tile A spokesman for the prct-
dience may not understand first of 12 attra~tions com-world. Jo h n Cassavetes, ject said the King film war
what it sees, but they should prising the Griffith Park Ruth Gordon, SI d n e y expected to begin produt tion
enjoy at !east nwst of it. amphitheater's 16th annual Blackmer, Maurice Evans this fall. And certainly thene is seascn. ,-----'---c.:_...:._:::::.._:::::._:=::._ ____ _
nothing lHie it on any other The season opener marks
stage in or probably out of the Los Angeles debut of the
Orange County. c~lorful company of so
"Adventures in a Paper singers. dancers and musi-
Bag'' continues for three-• dans. Set to play the Greek
mere weekends al the Se-through Sunday. June 23,
cond Step Theater. 2815 the stage extravaganza in-
Villa Way , Newport Beach. corp~r.ates elementa of
Brazils , mus i cal and
perlorming arts.
STAm WID,
, w.1t Di1n•v'1.
'H•ppi•1t Mllllon•lre"
GAIETY •••
VllU.NCE
aADIANCE
The DAILY PILOT
• Covers Boatin9
Best in West
Nightly 6,30 & 9:30
Wed.·S•t.·Sun. 1:30
Not Contlnuou1
EXCLUSIVE IE(<CH
CITIE~ SHOWING
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 50 Bituialnous sl!millquld 1 Rtcord/ng 5Z Characttr~ mtdlum lzi!d by
.5 Rtlatlvtly sl!cluslon blgh In 54 Flsh td m· position cl!rt1ln way
10 lntt rnallon· j 51 Anlmil's . al trt1ly cl1w , 14 Gtnus of 59 Folliiwtf or
tropical Attlla
shrubs 60 Of a dee p
15 lnstruml!nl shadt 16 Adltctlvt 6Z Rmoval of
suffix opprtsslon
17 For ftar that 65 Upright: 11 Wa lk with Comb. fo"' proud gilt 67 PtnlnS\lla
19 Far N0ttlt In Eg~pl
city 69 -Taft 20 Most rttl!nt Btnson 22 Arum plant 70 Mo1d l11g 24 Bom 71 Rt latrng
25 Rtl1tlvt to shl!tP
27 Plants or 72 Not low holly In prlcl!
gtnus 73 C1llfornl1 2' Trt1ttd river
•wound 74 Makn btfoft JZ Poslllvt taxes, In virwtr Engl1nd
3) Wattr 75 City of rtduc l!d Europl! to soll d . stalt
34 Nobltst of
Its kind
36 Hockl!Y,
fot ont 40 Tr/al 42 Rnovt · 111oi1tµrt « Mars: Comb. form
45 Llttr1ry form 47 Fish 49 Nttdlt fish
'
DOWN
1 Kind of tax 2 Ancll!nl
Arcadian •town
3 Pt llld appe1r1nct
4, Strl!lcll out
lo full
''"!~ 5 Sto • sbow
frot11 ft11ow actor
6/J7/61
6 'lhtft tht or-11 Gtls h•
chl!str1 sits · order 7 Turkish mone-31 P1rt of 1 tary unit building
I Harden: V11 •. 39 ~ 9 Character• 41 Word of
l:itd by farew1ll:
· turn ing · ln.,nllll
10 Humorous 43 Stlpendt ust of 46 Unit of 1 word ltngtll 11 Lenglhwl st 48 .Pltct ~ 12 .Carvl!d gt• . flrtd 11-. 11 Puls Into 51 C1111t dlsadvan-53 Allttl'l•
llgl!OIJI city position 54 Qulvettd
• Zl Hit 55 Drullc Jlhto 2J SynU11!tlC lcal ectlol
• colo1lng 56 '•itttfU mailers 57 Golf 26 Erodes 1trott
21 California 61 Tll
"llllt y "" .... 29 Morstl 63 PtrL to I
30 Holts· tl11t pertol
ln-ont 64 G11111i .. 31 Unlnterest· 1u 1 lng pi!oplt: 66 Ft 111al1
'Slang anl111al
35 Dor11oils• 61 tnstct
' '
'
J
1
El
ed
co
th
P' u
1
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(
a • t •
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HEADS UP
1000 General· 1000 0-ral
j2C OAIL Y "ltOT . lllood>1, June 17, 1968
·-'H6USll POR'"s~ .. ~c~.~~umonu~s"'E"'S""F"'O"it"S"'A'L"E --::n=-v=usH FOR SALi HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES FOR SALE. -HOUSES FOii SALE l'-~~~~~-1-~~~~~-1 Gononl 1000 _,., ·------::-=--• , 4,000 SQUARE
1000 G.neral 1000 Gonorol
Government Resales FIGHT INRATIONI OWNERS MOVED
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL!_ HOUSES FOR SALE·
1000 cost• Me11 11,0.. Back Bay 1240
Victoria Mesa
Homes '
Lo•jly • BR 21> BA. 1-
S.I $28,000. Mllw O!lf.
Owner • M8-&870 I'·-':!!... ..... 4 ND bt.... Ltrt• UVina
room and lwa:e f&m1b' kit•
cbett.. ~ ev 11.raae. one. with boat door 10-rear ~ 711"4. Pool t1lie kit. Uve in
--..Mewpon Bddl'1 Dne•t ma
'' at· UM! bt.t'lain prioe of onUi
'Na \I a "JOOdle" with tolld
h&rdwoodlloon,l•llll
pluter, butlt·ln idtchen, dtn.
ln& room, bl.a ltnctd yard.
Walk to Harbor Shopptna eenter. VACANT. moo
down -$23,500.
IV.% -$1&! MO. INC. Your c.b&oce to llrl&tcb Up thla T It.XE S. A INS. 'lbree
fabulous bgy featurtnc: $ bdrms. ·2 baths, DINING
BR + a bi.aat tam.Uy room A.REA, brt:akf.ut b a r,
with 2'it lwcurioua ~u.. \IJ. apace savtn1 :Built:ln a a •
tra modem kitchen with ldtchtn and itparate serv-
bullt·in ovu Ir: ranae; spe.o-kie porch. Newly painted
ious Uvtnc room complete tbru out, carpeta &. drapes.
with finplace, w/w carpel.I ONLY $23,500. '
Need Just 1 buyer fQr this
territlc Mm Verde home. 4
BR 3 bath, separate 18x23
famUy room, aepar•te din-
ln1 room, huge yard with
l•rft heated I liltered pool.
Drive by 2837 Ellesmere &
call to see inside. Conaider
&stf.&ef'
realty
2414 Vlata Del Oro
Newt19rt &aeb
Raady by September
Make It Your Own
Individual Home
In Dover' Shores
e Make your own special
choice trom the beautiful ,
disUnctive t v a t1 We l l s
homes now under COO•
structlon.
16 NEW HOMES
Lo~ dn. 6% o/o SO.yr loan
lfr<>m $24,950
Valle.)" ROOd at Victo1·1a
(Just E. of Brookhur1t
up on bluff)
Lldo siie lots, fee simple
land • Hl&h above sea level.
Built-in electric kitchen.
Convenient to shopping cen-
ter near schools. 3 and 4
BO.RMS • 1 & 2 stY. Fire-
places, carpeting, dr11perle1,
fencing landscaping. Mich~el K•y, Builder
Corona dot Mor 1250
Choice Locat!On
50xl18 ft R·2 Near Beacll
Ir B1y, 2 comfy Hame1 pJwr
maJds quarters, ;58,500 Orm
M.950. can for a.ppoint-
ment • todq! ! SUbm.tt your
amilller home cm our iuar-antttd trade plan.
81.lSIEBI' -.. -.. 'lllo DAILY PILOl'
~COATS ~ WAL'i...CE
RIAL TORS
. 54' 4)41-'--
~ ·..,, .. ,
OCEANFRONT
Sun, Swim. Play!
• drapet, A d:iolce conven· 5~ % _ Pl,400 LOAN -
lent loeatSon near au ICboolt $165 MO. P .l.T.I. FOUR
ahopplq il <:butches. It BEDROOM EASTSIOE aix
needs IOGle paint ' clean yl!&l' new home. E1ltra clos-~ but wbat a value at $33,. eta and wardrobe ap~.
RSO. Will 8d1 l1IA or VA. Dinine room wlUJ, alldinl
l'\I '.\\111 11
~1 \II\ \I!\\
+ t \ I I \ < <
&lul doors to paUo and en--
closed fenced yard. Bullt·ln
klld)en with brtakfa•t bar.
IJ..arie 165 foot corner IOI ,
1093 Baktr, C.M. 5'6-5'HO wHh room for boat and
Newport Prelflltly . . .
Under CODltolctlon
·all otters.
1t 2 • 3 . 4 Bedtoom1
Vldorla Complete kltcherw Double aaraa:e.s
646-8111 Fpk:e • custom carjleting
tn.......n Spanish deslan
....,.... Loaded with tile
Evenings) Ck>M to lhoppi4ig • tchooll -=::=::=::=::==;:::=:=:z==: I tllurcbe1 • beach -etc.
e Bl.IY now & have the fun
o1 selecting the colors, fin-
ishes, floor covering• · • •
thet best exprns YOUR
taste &: YOUR wa,y of life. e You'll 1 o y e the view.
You'll be Impressed with
the quality &: imaginative
styling ol lhe' home$.
Phone 642·2821 Eves 642-5100
Buy A New Car
Shown ,xclusively bT;··
DeL11ncy Re11I Ettite
2$:l8 E. Coast Hwy, C4M
673.Jno •
OCEAN VIEW
CAMEO SHORES
3 Bdrms,. den, eep. d!n!nic
rm. 4e. mstr. bdrm. Poo1
A·l Condition $85,000
Robert Nattress, Realtor
• 642-1485 • -
O·a!W .wctfion. s. "'
money Umt Ir efft1rt. Loe*
bOW!!I
2 BR, Frplc, lac lot. '
Exduslve Ptnlnsula Pt:
l&O,IXIO
Balboa Real 'Estate Co.
700 E, &lboa Blvd., .B&U>o.
l~~~~~~~~=~I tnt.ller. FULL PRICE ONLY
I . $25,950! CALL US NOW be-t>IAL direct ta-5611, OW.. lore it ls too. late!!
)'Ollt .... -... b&ck ....
liat"1 .. die -...... ,
• SWIM ~ SUN ~~~,~ °;ii'.;
You have only one bome. Let
Ivan Wells & Sons help YOU
make it truJy your own.
SUN I 5 • Jett OPEN SAT & •• Ph. 644-1133 ROY J. WARD('().
2247 C1rn19le '~~~~~~~~~~I (Baycrest Oflicel
with the savings 01• tills 3
BR, 2 ba Gem. Large lot-
fenced yard -walnut pan·
ellng -fireplace & blt-in
kitchen -all features which
adds value to this bargain-
prle'ed property.
Sacrifice! Must lei! .qr
trade before July 1, 3 'BR,
2 BA. + 2 BR apt. Loan
bal Slll.000. Offer!
'™'"' College Park, C,M. l842 Santiago Or. 646--1560
in this Spacious ya.rd, or 4 YEAR OLD DUPLEX
673-6756
Daily Pilot Classified
CLASSIFIED INDEX
,.,,, "' "" ''"'' """'''' $t7,soo Car••r Selling Play nn, next to the over-This ls your chance of a -
ti1.ed heated pool. 3 BR, lifetime. Each unit he..s 2 Excellent opportunity 1 0 r
hdwd noors thruout. All on large bedrooms and a cu• CWTently licensed Salesman
comer lot -OWNER MUST tom bath .and large dining to have the desire to enter
SELL-a real value at $31,. area. Two garages. Located the specialized field oI ex-
Asklng $22,500
Burr While, Realtor
OWNERS 3 br. borne. ·Keep
6\4 % int .. no loan cosl$145
mo.
128,900 * cameo Highlands, 1pacio\Ls 4 2901 Newport Blvd. br, 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500.
500. -ill a good area. near every-changing. Working in Com-
Newport Beach OWNER .673-4423 -
6154630 Eves: 548-31341..-========'°I
Mall Add,....: •ox 11715, N11wport lucll, Callf. e Wh't R It will h el m-lal -Industrial • land, 'l'r I er ea Or thine. The""'""' w e ~-Balboa Bayfront and dl!fll on the down pey-and high val~ Residenc~s. MESA VERDE Lido Isle 1351
HO.USES FOR SALE NIWl'OltT llACJI ~. OINeltAL I• NIW,OltT MlleHTI !:.,.
COST. .... ti• WIW,.Olt'I' SWIRll •u• WllTCLI'~ ftH MISA OIL MA• 11• UNl\llltllT'I' l'AltK •W MIS.II YlllDI Ult •ACK UY ft44I COLL••• l'AltK nu I.I.ST ILUI',. 04t Ml:Wl'OltT &L'<llf IHI MA --NIWl'O•'f ffllOHTt ltl• ~:~:: Oil It ;'
&ALIOA COVIS ltlS. IAT ISLAHOI QM NEWl'O•T lllOltb U:tt LIDO llLI at\
U.YCltllT 12U tAL80A Ill.ANO Ull MYlllOllll ll» ffUHTIH•TON Ill.CH 4* DOYlll IHOltb IDJ l'OUNTAIM YAILLa't oMlf WISTCLl,I' IUI -NAltlOlt HIOHU.MOI nu SIAL ••ACM ... LOllf• •UCH UNIYlllln"r PAll:K IW OltAMOI COUNT't' 4*
UCK 1.1.Y 1MI OAltOIN ••ova 4111
LUTaLU"' 1111 M•Nnl• ->• UtVIHI l'Wllll.UI 1MI WllT -COltOMA OIL MA• ,.. MIDWAY cm ~u SANTA AINA -11 Lt.Leo& l'IHllUUU I* IANTA AINA MllONTI .._ •IACON •AY 1* TUSTIM .....
a•Y Ill.ANDI 11" COASTH. •1• LIDO Ill.I 1»1 H ,_ •Ai.llOA ISL.UID 1.,. LAGUNA alAC ;,;; MUMTINGYO!lf alACll 14tf LA•UflA MIOUIL 4,,, HUNTINOTON NA.lllOUa ,... SAN CLIMINTI OM DANA l'OIN1' ,DUNTAIUI YALLIY Mll Tltll'Ll)I(, lie. , O• llAL 8UCH 14# ffSt IUNSeT II.ACM 1.W CONOOMINIUM
OAltDIN GJIOYI IOI ReNTAL$
LOllfO ll!AICH IHI A u f • '-• LAKIWOOD Utt pt1. n urnllnfil OltANDI COUNTY UM ••HlltAL ,_ OUT ~ COUNTY 1MI COITAi MllA 1111 OUT OP" STAITI IHI MllA \/EltDI hit STAH1'0M 1•11 NIW,.OltT •IM;N Jttl Wl!JTMINSTllt 1'1l MIWl'OltT Hll•"" ftll , _ MIOWAIY CIT'I 1'1' NIWl'OltT SHOlllS Int
I .U.NTA ANA llJI WISTCLll'P' Jl>I , SANTA ANA H•TI. TUI UN!YlltSITT ,AltK StS1 l OltAJIOI 105 IACK tAIY Jt• . TUSTl!lf 1... IAST ILUI'' HO -., NOJt1'H TUSTIN 1"5 COltDNA OIL MAI !211
AMAHllM 1UI •ALtDA '"' \, SILYlllADO CANYON 1W tAY IJLANDI »Jt
l \..._ L.AOUllfA HILU Int LIDO ISL• JHI '\LAeUNA tlACllt 1711 HUMTIHGTON le.I.CM S4tt , i LAOUMA NIOUIL 1Jtl' l'OUNTAll!lf VALLIY Sill
I ( SAN CLl!MINTS 1711 l'l.aOA llLANO .tUS
$AN JUAN CAl'IS'TitANO Int Jl!AL ll!ACH f4.M CA~ISTIU.NO IUCM 1121 LOHO IEACM H DANA ,.OIJfT 17111 011.AMGI COUNT"I' Ntt (.;t.ltLSIAD 174' OAROIN GltOYI NII OCl:ANSIDI 17M W•STMINITllt NI! SAN 01100 177S 11\JOWA'I' Cl'f'I' NI' •IVIRSIOI COUNTT t• SANTA AllfA Utt MOUSIS TO •1 MOVID 1M SANTA ANA HllOM'TI Sf:ll COllfOOMlllflUM ltH TUSTl!lf Ntl DUl'L•lCll P08 SAL• 1'TI COASTAL S1'I Al'AllTMINTS POp: IAL• 1tle U.OUHA •!'ACM 17'5 LAOUHAI NleUIL "'1 RENTALS SAM cuM111fT1 mt
H F I h-....1 SA!lf JUAH CAl'ISTllAllfO _ IJtJ OUlel um • -DANA l'OINT O• ::::tt TO IHAll = REAL ESTATE,
cosT.11 "''"' tt• Gen1r1I fillSA NL MAI nu Tltl,LIX, lfc, '"' MllA VIRDI tlll CONOOMINIUM fHt CDLL•el l'AltK 111J ltl!NTAU WANTEO ""
Ml!Wl'OltT ll!ACM tltf •OOMI PO• ltlMT JttS IHIW,~T N•TS. tSll ltOOM & IOAllD .,,. Mll!WJ'dltT IMORll mt MOTlt:I. TltAILIR COURTS ... , •AYSMOltlS UU OUllT NOMll I 19" OOYllt SltOlll m7 MIS(, ltlNTAU fftt Wl!STCLll', tm lllfCOMI l'ltOl'IRTY .... UllflVeRJl1''1' l'A•a: nu &UllNISI l'ltO•llllTY .. llt.YtNI 1211 Tlt~Lllt ,AltKS lt1S eACK .... .., ,, .. llUSINl!n •1:NTAL .... IAST ILUl''I' ttO O'l'l'ICI 1t•llfTAIL H7t lltYlllfl TlltltAICI ft.II tNDUITltlAL l'ltOl'lltTT • fflt COltONA Oil MAa Wt COMMlllCIAL 4ollS aALaOA Ull INOUJTltlAL lllfTAL HM llAIY llLAIHDS tJSI LOTS '1• LIDO ISLI tan ltAflt Hll '1H IALaOA llUllD t UI CITltUS OltOYll '"I MUNTINOTDW &14CN Uft AClllEAOI •tot l'GUMT'Alllf VA&.LSY 14lt LA.Kl IL!IHOltl OH
SIAL llACH tUI RISOltT l'ltOl'lltT'I' •ttS LOMO IUCH !SM OltANOI CO. l'ROP't!ltT'I' ltlf OltAJtel COUNT'f tMI OUT 01' STATI l'ltOI'. IHI IUllTA AM.a. Hll MOUNTAIN I DlllltT flit WllTMIMITIR 1'11 SUIDIYISIDW U.ND Ult MIDWAY CITY U1' ltEAl t!STATI JIRYl(I '111 SANTA AM" Nll•Hn K» II.I . l!XCMAHOI Cnt COASTAL tJM It. I . WAINTIO u.I
LA•UNA l lACM 17• BUSINESS d U.OUNAI Nt•UIL mJ •n
IAN CL.IMINTI !711 FINAN1CIAL
S»I JUAN (A,.ISTltAllfO '7U 1\Jllfll JI 0'1'01tTUH"llS '* CAl'ISTltANO tlACH 11H IUSIHISS WAMTIO UIS
OAlllfA l'OllfT '1• 1N\llSTM•llfT °""""""'"-•tll ltlYIRllO• COUllfT'I' ltM 1HYISTMlllfT WANTIQ UU VACATION ltlllfTAU Ml MO!lfl'I' TO LO"H ,,,. CONDOMINIUM HSI P'IRSOllfAL LO.I.HJ UU OUl'LIXIS l'UltM. Yll Jl!Wl!Llt'I' LOANS mt
RENTALS COLLAT'l!llAL LOAMI ms
HouHS Unfurnished ltEAL llTATI LOAMI "* MOltTO.IAl!S, Tl"llll 0-. •~U
•'l!NlltAL COITA MIU. MIU. OIL MAit Ml!SA v••o• COLLIOI l'AltK NIWl'OltT l l ACH
Nl!Wl'OltT M•TS. NSWl'OltT SHOltlS IAYSllOltlS OOVla Slt01tl• WllTCLI,, UllflYl'Jl l lT'f l'AltlC lll)'lllfl OACK IAY IMT tLU,'I' tltYINI 1'111.A.CI COltONA DIL MAit &AL&OA •AY fSLANOI LIDO llLI' eAL.o.& tlU.HD llflWf'ORT WIST M••HTHOIOTD!t llACM ttUMTllNeTON MAltlOlla I ·:rrArlf VAlLIY
ll!AIL •llACH OAlt:DIM MOYll LONG II.UH Olt-.HOI (OUlfT'I' SANTA AMA Wll'fMINSTh MIOWAY cm SANTAI AINA NllOMTI
COAITAL uauNA II.UM uauu 1111•u•t SAM CLaMllffl! CAl"llT'IANO ..,._...,,.
DANA l'OIN'f CONDOMINIUM
~•n u111.-. ..
RENTALS
AplL fumlehed _ .... _.. ..... ...........
-•• ...
lllf
1111
"" ... -...
'"' •• ... •• •• "" •• ... •• -SU> "" ... --... .... ... ,.. -M" ... ...
"" ... -....
'"' ms
"" •• -...
MON.!'I' WANTID UM
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
l'OUND II''" Alff) ... LOST "'1 l'IRSOMALS t4U AHllfOUNCIMlllfTS '41t 11111.THS '411 ,UNEllALS .. lJ l'A ID OlllTUAll'r "411 l'UNlltAL Dl•lfCTCi .. I( 11Lo1usTs «11
CAltD 01' THAllfkS "'' IH MI MOltlAM HIP CIMITlltT Lon '411 Cl'MITlllY Cll'rl'TS lk' C•IMATO•llJ kll MIMORIAIL l'AltKS ~I AUCTIONS .... AVIATION llJtVICI '411 TIU.VIL '4U
Allt TllAHSl'OltT•TIOH .... AUTO TftANSl'ORTATIOH '441 LIOAL NOTICIS '4M OlltMAN • TUTOltlllfO ...
SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUllfTIN• ... AHIWlltlM• S••vtee ....
A.l'l'Ll".H""! lttl'AlltS. l'•nt '"• Al'H:AlllMe fl'IJ All'HALT, 0.. U2f AUTQ lll'AllS aa
AUTO, ..., .... hM. -,,_ aAa'rlrTTIH• .. aoAT MAINftlllMfCI 1oU1 lit.CK. MAIOllaY, "'-U. IUllHlll lllYl'Cll UO IUUJtliltS dlt
CATlltlHe tS1' CAllNITMAllClllle IHI
CAllll'llfTlalN• -CIMINT,~ ... CHILD CAaL UC... "II
CONTltACTOU "1f -CM;,.IT CLl'AIONe M.11 "" CAlltl'IT UY,_ a ll'At• "''If fl1f DUl'llttel -
D•MOLIT10N ...n H 2., ~1 ~1 ... -~ 'Blvd. ment. Live in one and rent People with efchange tram-DltA,TIN• u•vtt1 ..v · ome on "' "'s ~"" NWW,..,.... ing preferred. Real Estate
ILl(TtttCAL ~ with sand beach an<I Newport Beach the other. ~ ... lling oUers a challenge to IOUll'MINT JtlNTAU ........ Pi"" & Slip ~ ''"" EV<S' "'0 -3 -l'INC•N• ,,.. 11•-.v.>U · "'""""' qualified men & 1vomen ~ho
'LOOlll "" older Fumls!led Home think crealively and for :~=~=~~N: ...... , •• , l k. = with 5 Bdrms + Gut>St,Hse Harbor View Hills-those who desire high ln-
GINl.RAll s1•vic11 4411 3 car garage come status. We will show oiu.01N., 011c1llfe Ult nicely landscaped Coron• del Mir COSTA MESA OFFICE ho
•u.ss ''" il ••• t..,., you want to do and w to ••••H THUM• ,,. located at Lusk -bu t bomes ..,.,,a C't' 2629 Harber Blvd. do it. Paul Stuart, Realtor, •UN SHOI' •711 BaJboa Blvd. & "F" Street in the Southland '• most d~ ,.·,._,.,1 o"""' 'tit 9 PM
NIAL TH CLUll •JH b'· • la . """ I -":'.~=~~~:-:-;::::"'" l~CdM~~·~C~a~l~l6~'1>.407 ... ~0~fo~r~·~w.._t. • HAfJLINe '"' ;140,000 clear sira <c sona ... ,. area.
tllfn••O• OICOJtATlllf• •m c j st m 0 m en ( I
3 Bedrooms plus extra large
family room. B I I kitchen
with bar -New carpets .....
HW beater & Water soften.
er -$25 ,250 -No down to
qualilied boyer.
546-2313 646-7171
Open Eves.
THE~EAL
E S TATERS 11ous1cL1.11N1Ne mt Call; Schools &:· Caill. IrvW Jr. W11lled E1t11te ALASKA
INCOMI TAX ., .. Mrs. Pavlovaich ampus u. • . . One drives t b r u gleaming
UtOfrC, CHulMllfll. 11c. 47511 Eves: away. Sensibly pnced from white wrought iron gates is large but so is 430 E. 21st .-iiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..
lltONIN• Off "'IA 900 to $48 900 s~t NB • BR + con N L' ,. 1NSl.ILAT111fe "" .,..,..., · into a private walled court ..... """ , · -ew ts 1ng
INIUltANCI •m . ~U~K HOMES ylll"d at this charming:3 ~d. vertible den, 2%. baths, fam-You could "eat off the floor"
1N\'1sT10AT1Ne, ~ '"' Directions. MacArthur Blvd. ........... h 0 m e in Westcliff! ily room, kitchen, dining in this immaculate 4 BR in JAHITOltlAL f7ff '""'"' th
JIWILaY 1tl,A1., If&. ,... trom Pacific Coast Hwy. or White painted brick lire-area, large living room wi Mesa Verde Highlands. Has
LAHDJCAl'lllfe .,,. Newport Fwy. Turn on San place wool carpeting livin1 ti.replace &: a large POOL. , excellent 5% % GI loon to ~~~~~." tltKK = Joaquin Hills Rd., then room' & dining roo~ with C51Ai% loan can be assum· take over or maybe refin-
MoY1llf• • ITOUGI "41 follow signs to model area. ·"dina trans""'~enl walls to ed). Open for inspection anced if necessary. "One-
l'AtNTIHG, ... _.._... ...1'!!!!!!!!!!~!ii~~~~!!!!l I .Eastside5i~:clCii-I ~ -~ l'AIHTrN•. •1t• '-i• Eastside Special secluded patio in rear yard. daily 1·5 starting June 11. of.a.kind" -be ure to see :Q~!:>C:.1tAl'H'I' = $500 DOWN Custom home on corner lot, Ideally located near Marii\. it.
',"',,'.T,•,•,•.N•· l'atdl, lt9"1r ....... on ~,, • ···-··m. 2 .. ~ d er's school, ahopplng, banks, College Realty
uu uo..v.I'IJU "' like new. Vacant & rea Y library & plll'k! PRICE TO l'OODLI ••OOMINe '* family home. Close to for new owner. l'OOL s••v1c• ffll _ .. i.· J . .~ •• $23 950 SELL! ;39.950. ll'OWl!lt SWlll'IN• 1,u eve,,.u,u-.,g. ust mt•vuUCt:u , Ruth P1irdoll, Re1iltor "UM,. Jl!llV•Cl ,,.. to the market • won 'r be :...O:f~~·lt•'"-•rt. ::: 1l1'1'.lund long!! ;130 per 3 BR & POOL 1605 Westcllf1 Dr. &42-5200
•tMODILIHO a ••,.••• ff4t month includes principle & ltllMODILIJfO, KITCMlllfJ #4' int<-•!·
klu«r. Sii.i'"" ''" • <. JIWINO lfft SIWIH• MACHINI ltlP'AUIS ffU Sll'TIC TNOU, ""'--lie. 4ffS
TAllLOlllllfG ''" TlllMtTI COllfTltO~ ffJI TILi!, Cff1mk ffJ• TILi, U11tl-a M9rMI •tJS
Tltll! Sllt\llC• '"'
TILIYlllO!lf. It-In. lie. •tu 2043 WESTC'LlFF DRIVE Ul'MOLSTl.k'I' ''" WllDIHG ,,,. 646-7m Open Eves.
JOBS 1. EMPLOYMENT Four Bedrooms JOI WAHTllD, MM 1'MI
JOI WAHTl!O, ._... "" ''Beat This'' '01 WU.TIO,
MIN • WOMl!lf ,.,. 5~ % loan. No points td pay.
DOM!STIC HELi' .... ~ "' ,· .. ter•sl increase, New-AGl!flCIES. M.. -"" " ~ MIL' WANTED. Me. nt1 port Beacl1 a n d r.1ariners
AOINCllS, W-1* School .1 : ' r "~ 1.-d HILi' WAIHTIO, W-UM wllrlct, _...5e ut: •
Joas-MH a ••-HM rooms, 2!~ baths, covered AOINClll. Miit a w....... ISM 1212 h SCHOOLS. IHSTltU(TIOfrC ''" patio. per moot covers
JOii l'Jl ll,A•ATION ,_ all. Terrific value at ;33,600 ,...,..,., .. , -C I rth C MERCHANDISE FOR 0 eswo y & o.
SALE AND TllADE
3 BR. HOME
NORTH EAST Cir\
Ha.rclwood floors. large Cd
lot with aecess to rear for
boat or camper. VACANT.
lmmecli~te possession.
$18,500
Wells-McCardle Rltra.
1810 Newport Blvd .• C.M.
121
B/B
E. Bay Ave.
Balboa
OPEN SUN. It DAILY 1-5
CUte Be!Ch House CID8t to
Bay oo R-2 ·Jot with room to
expand. 2 BR plus Guest
House, nicely lumished. An
excell_ent buy at ;28.5CKI.
673·9200 Eves. 548-6966
Bay & Beach
Realty, Inc.
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB
.",.',.11,.29~~~E!!v:!:•:'!• !'""""'""-I Big F11mlly Home ~ WANTED Hugt' rumpus room - former
model home in Mesa Del
Real Estate Sales P«iplt'. Mar. 4 and family room and
WHY NOT GET ON THE newly redecoraed through-l'U1tllf1Tu•1 , ... 642-7777 BAND WAGON? out. Immediate posSessioo.
0,1'1(1 l'UltMITU•• •n 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Over 25 Years in About 2250 sq. ft, Offered Ol'P'ICI IQUll'MINT •11 A..-E ITOlll IOUl,MINT .,, ~n ves. Orange COUllty at 10% down.
CAP'I, lllSTAU•~.i.t Ml• l'•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I • Full page advertlsin& Colle&e Realty ~~~s:~~r:'~. :! Sl/4 °/0 Financing • Inter office teletype
OAllAOI SALi '°21 Own land 3 B 2 • Training pro-run
333 E. 17th St., C.M.
518.5508
Costa Mesa
% ACRE* R-2
$26,900
Newport
al
Victori1
646-881 I
!Open
Evenings)
DUPLEX
$3,000 · Dn.
COSTA MESA -2 bedroom
-l~ baths, electric kit-
chen, washer, dzj'er, private
patio. TERRIFIC TERMS.
Mts. Banigan -Eves. 57+
187S. .
BY OWNER
U.vely, new ultra modern
2-story 4 bdr m. {2
king-sil.e), 2 batru., (twin
sinks). Fireplace; I a r g e
yard, quiet street near May
Co. & Catholic & ALL
schbols. $2500 Down. 61.4 %
Loan. 976 Denver Dr,
54~2090 or J.-866-3389
;159.50 MONTH PAYS ALL.
Nice 3 BR home with dinlng
room, patio Ir. immaculate
yard. Submit FHA/VA-M
dO\llfl terms. Priced for im-
medlate salt'· CAU. 541}.1151
(open eves). Heritage Real
Estate.
EASTSIDE By O\Olner 4
Bedroom 2 Bath must see to
believe ;25,450. 225 E. Wil-
son St., 64&-SGlO.
$24,900, EASTSIDE 'Dike &
Colegrove· 3 BR., tam. rm.
Immac. 302 Walnut St.
Owner 545-7602 646-1931
M1sa Verde lllD
1 B11yfront Lido 1119 ·
2 Story, 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 kileh
ens, best side of bay. Q)uld
be converted to dupJex.
Watch !he boats come With-
in W' of front window.~
tacular view! ~
acroSl!l from Balboa , Bay
Club. ·• BY OWNER •
Phone for appointmeo.t
613-9112
Builders Hom.:-'
. 5IXXl sq.ft. 4 BR A malii's
s ba, 3 car gar. 1% lots.
Unusual features. Must see
, to appreciate. Brokers ·wel-
come. 520 Via Lido Soud
642-1615, Eves flS.1669
OPEN DAILY 1·5
929 Vi• Lido Nord
2-story. dbl lot, 5 garages
10% Down • will trade
R.ich11rdson/ Purcell
Realty 67~
Outstanding Value
2 Bd, 2 bas, family r m, beau-
tiful private walled-in
front patio. 45 ft lot. BBQ
$63,500. See Tom McDetmotl
R. C. GREER, Realty
3416 Via Lido 67J..9300
Huntington Be1ch 1400 ---·-·---
& UNITS.
Beautifully designed ·~pts.
Only 3 years old on corner
lot. 4 studio type with 2
BRs & 2 baths, just a ft'W
steps to ocean in deqian_d
area. No vacancies, goOd li-
nancing, flexible terms.
Consider land trade. Owner
leaving town -Anxious.
Asking $77 ,500.
l'UltfllTUltl AUCTIO!lf lt2J YoUr • rs. e.• • h b
A"P'LIANCll 11• baths. EXciting decor and • Insurance 10 n macna
A.NTIOUll •.'!! xlnt Jandscap;og. This F1iA • Maiiy other benefits FOR THE FUN SET -l' UWING MACHINll ... c II 0 ' 94 F . rvl •••.• "•· ,_ .• ,, .,,. 4 BDRr-.1 or 3 and den, 2200 MUSICAL tllfSTltUMINT 11u Joan is transferrable, Full a 64,,.....4 • or 1nte ew ~... . . "' O'iu-t
l'IANOS 11 01tGAllfl 1uo . 1311300 l•lii•••ililliiliiiiiiiil Seconds away from gol.f, ten-sq-fl on Country Club Drive Cor Brookhurst & Garfield
1t.11oao '* pnce • • • .. • • • • • • • • .. ' nis, and sailing in beautiful Costa Mesa 1100 -'-$4~3;;,500;,;;~0wn;;;,"-· -;546-36;;;-ru;";;;:;;o;; 952-44TI 546-8103
4 Br. 2 ba. 51.4 % FHA loan
Beautiful home. Assume
loon S26.500. Pri p r l y ,
549-2804 -FarrGW-
Tod W1y Riiy 536-2579
The Best in Fln11ncing
$1950 Move-in-Seller pays
closing cost. Big 3 BR 2 bath
shingle roof, cukle-sac lot.
covered patio, bit-in R&O,
large pantry, quiet street.
$1£5 per month.
illage Real Estate
TILIYIJION '* Mrs. Long BEACH DUPLEXES Irvine Terra~. 2 BR. 2 ---------
0 !U·l'I a 1T11t.o att ~ 5 BEDROOM -BY OWNER DOLL HOUSE TAl'I •~co1101111 1,no ;zs,900 to $51.500 baths. lovely patio. Asking MR CLEAN Fam rm, cpts, lrg patio, ~~~:~'tu:,~r.us1"M1HT :: ... ;., $34,500c. all for Appl. • $30.500 * t 545-1844 Super clean & sharp 3 BR 2
Sl'o•T•N• oooos ... BEACH HOME bath horn•. ""celient car· • , .... I & ( 2 has been here. 3 BR 1'% ba ""' •",',°',1",~~',·0,',0 11 -•• Co1o·w·1t, u •• ,,., o. 642·8 35 h bea tiful
_,. .,. Ud 3 BR, 2 baths, large living :::=::=::=::=~~~=; Near all .. Only $19,900 Newport _Be~c_~.=.-1200 pets th1·oug out, u ~~1::::.1:tc. :J: N!:.~· 1~':'J:. ~~'::1':!i. nn, liN"place, dbl garage, Kennedy & Assoc. -dichondra lawn. Transfer-
LUMlll nst Kl t-USI 0
• 1-tt11 $23,900. WESTCLIFF 642-9730 548-0720 Berth for your Yacht red owner must sacrifice at :~1~:~ MAT••t.1.Ls i;l~U~D~O~~B!'A~Y~F!:R~O~N~T 67~~e Willi~~s;· ~~s. Immaculate 3 BR in 'Move BY OWNER · s24.soo. 3 hr, 3~KfNF i~~;y~ :f ~~~. 001~as.;r·~~., Re11lty
PETS and Liv.ESTOCK Excl"•ive 8 year 4 bdrm 41h In' condition. Large living l%. ba, Full cpts & drps, at your own front door. Easy 847·120S Eves. 842-5844 ._ 2% baths ed pa lndscpd, xtra yard for boat ,.t:n. •INlllAl. ... ba.l'h with sheltered p11.tio -~· B ~ b • 1<ov1er n (o; and/or trlr. X 1 n t location athccess lo the Big Bay from $22,950 , ~~~ ::: immaculate thro ughout 35 ft 3 UNITS uo. e,,. uy n ow w. of Harbor. 5-48-7313. is Channel location. Older VA TIO down or minimil.m
HOltJIES -tronage -$125,000 -Easily P4,500Ll.DO REALTY 642--0721 aft 6. 2-story home ..,,,ith room to FHA 3 BR 2 b!t. lg liY ·mi
Ll\ltlTDCk "* fina.nced. build. P ier & f1oat , ;55,000. with Palos Verde stone tirt-CALIFORNIA Ll\tlNG 646.1171 546·2313 2 BRseach,3 gar•ges,good :WOO Via Lido 673-8830 4 BR + family ro o m. 2 8 Wh't R If
locat.lon. $27.500 -terms. baths, KING SIZED P'c>OL, urr I e, ea or place, w/w carpets, drape! . ~=~~~· "°"' = OPEN E\IF.S. Well1-McCardl• Rltrs. SUMMER.TIME "POOL pe.tio & lanai. $28,500. 3140 blt-in gas R&O, landscaping :~1':e1 :: 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. TIME"-$20,000 Yellawstonc Dr. Shown by 2901 Newport Blvd. & fenced . Move in today.
VM:ATIONI l'ttl 54S..7729 Eves. 644-«iM NEED PAI.NT & CLEANING! appt only 536-4478 Newport Beach • ,
TRANSPORTATION 3 bedroom, tamib' room. En-By Owner/Pool Home ~ Eves: &12-2253 ~ tOA~O:vs""CHTI ::: "PROBAT.E" try hall. Flreplace. Heated Redu ced to $29,450, lmmac. BY 0 w n er. Ha r bo r Cc:r i..rookhunt & li:z:;~ 1llage Real Es tate
~~I• c1tu1111t1 ""l--;;=;c 3 huge Bdrms, 2 baths, land & filtered pool, Bath house. 3 BR, 2 BA. Has everything Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, 932~171 ~
'"
1
•D-Jk• llOATI ,.."" ESTATE .. SALE ov.1\crshlp. BELOW MAR-Covered patio. 540.1720 Xlnt Jinanclng. ~'6·9205 lovely patio. :sJ,000 under ~NEYMOONERS' IOAT TltAILlltl VT:""T" W lk I n. ch •~ ~ I
10 .. t MAlllfTINANCl ..,, An· · B t n..:.l. a 0 °"8 • ....,,. TARBELL 29::.5 Harbor lo;-.o;,;;c.;;;;;;;--::-::o=c-=o l mkt. va ue for quick sale. PARADISE IOAT LAUHC KINt tw unpress1v' ay c res IXXI. ;1200 00\VN, total pyts. $195 ;29,IXXI. 646-0647 or 646-5118 d-~· M'.ltlNI •au11'. tea home located on a lov~l FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Mo. 3 BR. & family. ;22,950 Very desirable 2 BR co.;" ...
IOAT SLtl', MOOll o.; ttu tree--li_!l.ed 5lreet. 3 lar HOME 642·W1 for Orange O!ty, or L.A. North side; USS Austin \fATERFRONT, 62 Balboa built-ins, comer lot, block :g:: ~~~·f~ss :: btdrooms, family room. TUSTIN AVE· Vacant 3 BR home. Fallbrook area. l 'Ai OWNER S49-2m Coves, 3 BR, $75,000. W!U wall fence, amall pool, BBQ,
IOAT CHAltT•• tot bllhs and ahows like ne · dining area + lge fam rm ac w/vlew, 6 rm ranch hse trade for property, Arabian pu tting green near catholic :;:A~1"!,t~:~• ::: Recently listed for $4£,!!50. l 'ii baths, wood floors, crpt1 + 5 rm guest or rental. HEATED pool, 3 Br, dbl gar. horses, or? Lt 8-7771. & Public Schools. Aaking
IOAT STOltAQI tHI "Ring" drapes, pool, covered/patio Avocado & lruit trees. Lrg 1" ha. crpts, lg yrd. S500 OCEANFRONT DUPLEX ;22,soo. ~·· !ti{::~f;::, :: .... , •• SPRING MI~~IT'.dR~~~fy13~';"2208 ~1• /i.'."0;t<~~u';'~; ~1185 mo, 548-36'3, Good aommo. ""''"· 2 2 k. R. 0 . ~:;•:i , Realty
• un its. $4.900. l..t:Jw dn. MO~ILI HOM•s "" "11'3 •REALTY Whlleelepbant.s? Dime-a-lint 213: 386-6.3300WNER Dime .•. 1...i.ne --~~ ----·1 ~~~1o::, ~ ••• 'Aoyt;m•" Q -~ ~s::;w·~~~ ;;w;:: $18,500 "
MOTOltCYCLIS not _ ----~tP?l STAR GA-iEK°#C.-lC~ cpts. Xlnt Joe. nr. beach. Country atmosphere 86Xl40' :8::•:~:eic•.~s a"·'•" :: 4 BEDROOMS .1.a1u BrCLAYJ..POU.AN1----r-,,.,--t $28.000. ()pen weekends; 351 R-2 lot, custom built t BR
."'.
T ... ' a •• "'' ••• ::1MAA.• l2 M "-·· R...:L 1.....:...:..... ..... ,.,. ~ •--,. ~d St Own r 67° "14• fll.ILlll, TRAYIL v • NU 4 Bedroom&, 2 baths, Built-y ,._ __,, ,_,,~,.,...,... XI"• J"t'J. 11411 • t' ~ & den, frpJc, hdwd Ori. en-
TitAILlltS. 1111111, •ut in kitchen, 2 car garage. NA. Actortlin1,.. lhi $fol'f. od.. ll~~ OCEAN View/Ftt simple 3 closed patio. GI or ¢HA . ~::... = IMMACULATE. A BAR· To develop mnsoge for Tuesday, 1-~1"'tf1 Br. large family room of. BR.ASH EAR REAL'TY
111n tJ1t GAIN! Ohly $16,500. ~~~f::'~s~,!O ftlrunbert 1-'MI fered by pri p.rty $54.900. 847-&S:lt Eves. 963-1173 IMl'OltTIO AUTOS ,... ,_ ... Must fell! 642.J00.4 S"OttT' CAltl NII A .. T.Ull, CLAISKJ ffll ltACI CJ.It~ ltODI ffH AUTO IYIHT't IGll AUTOS WANTID mt HIWUttS ,_
Mlf'O LUllN9 Nit
us•o aa.1 "" COSTA .MESA OF1'~1CE
2629 Harbor Blvd .
54~94.91 Open 't~P~
DAVIDSON Realty
POOL TIME--LUXURY Condom -Bluffs 4
br, 3 ba, below mrkt val at Sharp home on large lof wNI
$36,5()0.. Owner transl. Cl.II lovely heated 1nd filtered
Owner eves aft 5. 644-«509 pool. Expensive carpeting
ELEGANT 81,yview condo. 3 throughout, • lrt bdrms,
... BR
'
I I h b S28.00J. Ne11r Brookbnr.t !'. ., . av s aths. 'I""~
P I ti F I lll'ld Ad11ms. _ ou s, go . etc. tt 11.rwt. isr ... ~_,_
HAYE YOU LOOKED FOR
THE HIDDEN DOLLARS
POOL
"Swfm your troublr5 ~way"
~. play Ya.rd tor tht kid-
dies. AllUn:le 51A.* kwin.
Rltr-2'150 Harbor ~. CM
5f6.5480 Eves. 5t5-49U
Only $37,500 Owner 673-4356 L ER RE.AL.TY ~
3 BDRM, 2 ha, 2 patlOll 2 car vra...,~
a:•rage, pool, M1gnWce:n1 Be11ch Boy-61 B1r9 .. inl
settlne. S33.500 • ..0 w o tr , su.soo r IP for 2 BR W61•
6#-1552 ~ tna: di~nce to belch r•~
W. OCEANFRONT Comer, 1 R-2 lot
IN YOUR HOME LATELY?
$11,9;0
3 Br. 116 ba. Hn1a. Bay, pool,
club maintenance. Owner
"8-<m
Dial '42-5618
FCC' Daliy4PUot W&n! Al!11.
I
. h . ~ ....
bt' Cottage cpll, drpJI, Lra P•d tic Shortt Rt!alf:T '
pr ;49,500 494-Qm 536-11894 E'vt'I -;;i Vt------N H 21 -L.lA.LZL<_
ewport 9f1:. 1 O 3BR,l"'BA.ntwl,ydec~---
AVAIL Immed. OiH liavt'ft 3 e-.nt vie"' home. By Ow~ff.
Br, 2 bl. A 2 Br Ocean Vu j S20,!IOO Tttm&. 968-JUN
toe A,.. $4§,500. 54S-'l"l49 01'1-i;o.;m.---1
..
..
. . ... . . .. . . . ' . -· ......
HOUSES FOR SALi
TRANSFERRED
Huntington llooch 1400
Vacatio n R;;;js 2900
RENTALS
Housts Furnished RENTALS '!NT A LS
HouMt Unfw"ls hed AptL Unfu ,,,llhN
~eguna S.•ch 3705 Coet• MM. 5100
RENTALS
Aph . Unhlrnlahed
-
REAL ESTATE
Gtneral
Acreage 6200
Anxious to sell: Ice. • BR Balboa Ptn. Roomy deluxe 2~ &., cathedral eeU. llv. 2 BR Duplu. Bllt1$, opu:,
MONARCl-1 BAY AREA WvEJ..y OCEAN VJ E W.
2 BR It den, l ~ b., cpl .. o..,.., frpl, pool. $225 .,.,
HARBOR
GREENS
Room• for Rtnt 5995
PLEASANT room for )'OunJ
workin1 eirl or man. Hun-
titWIOrl Belch. K I t c b e n
2·1 /3 ACIES
rm., seo. din. Iii lam. roonu drps. Sh:irt blk to bay or -~·u K11 ·•• .c·.1a11 TWO and 1/3 acres vacant plus o'U:e rumpus room . 0ttan. t135 wll. July,
Best location, nr. ICbooJ. SlSO Wk Au;.
.,. •• e;es . ....,. mo . ...,7.._-.v alter 6 or weekend.I 11.nd on busy thorou&htare
0tlt1. RMI r..tatc &66-4414 2ll C7prMs. 213:698-6012
Adults. f96.1U3 betw 10-5 pm 1n Sant• An•. Boin Avr..
$15 UP wk W/kitcbcn $25 la ooly major undeveloped
up Shrik> Apll. 2l76 New· boulevard tn this are-a . .Ap-
port Blvd., C.M. ~9755 pMlbed at $00;000, Price.
NEAR OCC. Man only, dlx, $54,ln> ne1 to cit.ate. Water
kltch prlv. $1~ we" k . and all utllitie1 available.
GI NO DOWN Balboa 2 BR, alps 6, off St. l'ltl; 100 It. lo b,.Ch,
Duplex11 Unfum . 3975
NE\\' 81.yrron( d<rlc, ! Br. 2
Ba. Dbl 1arqe. Laundey Yr
llAC!IELOR -Ulm!RN.
from $100 lmmaculate 3 BR 2 balh, 19 U50/wk incl util 61>2153
x20 den, crpts/drape1, pa. tncL utU.
1·2ASBDRM. ""~·-· tio, block wall. • ... '' 1 AL.)
HAFFDAL REAL TY Hou-Un fur n lshld FURN. I UNFURN.
1~eated Pools, CtiUd CaN
Ctnt~r , Adj. to Shoppina: -
· No pell allowed
MS--0889 103 II. tronilge For turther
4'Home to M1.tch Income'' Sum m9r Rentals 3995
6740 w Co1t1 M-3100 -----ROOM FOR RENT. ldtchm informutlon phone 542-9533.
privileae1, nr town. 646-8137, Courtesy to brokers. .,,,.,. 8<""4(1; EftlERALD BAY 5 BR 2 STORY LEASE I BR 2 bo.tti. with rum. ! "" 2 Ba, O.lux. 613-9140 (9--121 2 LOTS, 1 acre ea. $1400 ea.
ranl.n". --mo. l•t/ \Yalk tti """tltol'-.,.w ~ homt. Pri beach, swimming -"" schooJ & lut mooth. Av-". Jul• •-1.
Church 5 min •· Do ... CJ .u pool, lennls ct1, July rental
2700 Peif'raun w11, al Haro
bor A Ada.ms, O>lb. Mua. ... ..,.., Mot•la. T rlr. Crts. 5997 Hawaiian Paradlae Pa:t·k subdivision, Pwtl diistriet.
• .., ua;las A Rltr: 6t6-392.8 Eve. SU-0737 Freeway. Sell GI no down *LA H $JOCK> mo, AU&'. ~ mo. $S per night on weekly bails Phone day or eve 962-4766
and up. 23841$ Newvurt 10 A-=:u. So. California. SS ----
o• '"'' .. ., s%,. 1oan . C EN MYER o.1n., 494-5885
BRASHEAR REAL Ty 2 BR. sto•e & refrl&. pvt BLUE LAGOON VllLJ. 2 Br,
847-85.11 Evei. 968--U78 patio & yrd. Adults, cpls 00• 2 Ba, completely furn ished,
SILVER
GATE
Blvd., C.M. 548--9755 Do""'1'1; $8 per mo. $795 Full
REAL ESTATE price. L. Shewfelt, ~ w.
FOR SALE BY Q111M11"n lY. $115 2575 B Santa Ana color 'IV, private beach, 2 ~--Ca ""'0n A 11~11 11 ..... ., pools, _, .. ...& sttvlce. B'-~y re Yard. Pool. Frplc. I,:.=';,'·_:~~===;---=~ 49$-2238~4'lil59'J "'
G•neral 3rd St., L.A. 213: 623·5102 ....;.=;.;.._---I
6240
Din rrn or Oen. 3 Bdrm, 2 4 BR. 2 BA, lg yard, blt-ins,
Bath. Kitchen din. 1.rea bit· garde Der, children &: pets FURNtSHED 2 Br. lm-
Apartments
1 Bdrm.Apt
I ;';";'o;;mo;;;;;p;'°;;P";;~;,;;·;;;;6000;;;; R. E. W1nttd
OWNERS:
ifls , 897-99ll ' ok. nr occ $225,. Lease maculate. 2 blks to beach. ........ """"" noo wk.. Bkr 49'-2238
UVE in icqeous 3 BR
home. roLLECT four rents
monthly. Work Itte, trouble
tree. l mile to ocean. $00,.
1'0.
Apt. Units W anted
6-20 Units, first clasa.
Excellent coodition, Npt,
Bcb., Cosil Mesa, Cor·
on11 del Mar area by Pri
party. Write Daily Pilot
Box P·146".
V f-CANT·inust se.U, 514"' GI I ~~~.:c:c:...,. ____ _ 4 BR, 2 BA, frplc. $20 950 2 BR Oindominium. UGO mo, 2 BR F\lm, on SEASHORE Near llCboola, freew1.ys
Principals only. &f6..6243 Uae of pool. Dr, NB. $175 wk. 675-1100 or Walking distance to OCC
673-4962 633-486.11..fte.r 5 981 El Camino
Fountain Villty 1410
Apt. # J Costa Men
Part furn. 3 BR, 1 BA, I&. RENTALS 2 B
Rex L. Hodges R .. lty
847-2525
' Yd -1-•·e all J R, frpl, c, crpts, bit-ins.
BY Owner 4 Bedroom 2 ha ~; ""n"95"' 's~.~27'!"0 • Apb. Furnilhecl Priv patio. Pool. Adult.a. No OWNER w
family room l500 __ ; '·kc' , ~~o='"-oY=· =-~m"o". _:~.::..:c,':._,...1 --;_------IU $8.crllice 4-plex ~~ ~ '. DELUXE 3 BR born · h • 1 OO pell. S14S 546-6163 apL Costa Mesa nr OCC. 2 Bus, Opportunit ies 6300 over p!lyl'nerlts. 839-2178 e wit Costa Meu .. pool: avail 7(1. Lease $300 BR, 1 BA, paUos, ww erpts,
mo. 1nc. poo1 "'"" --$25 Wk. Up Nowport Beoch 5200 • .,,.k • ~!'-in., •" + xt" WE DARE YOU
Laguna Btach pr g .... 1,soo. 10% Dwn, in· 1 check t t our e~ • 1705 3 BEDROOM. Large fenced e Stud.lo 6 Bach apll. LARGE, Dlx, 2 BR, l BA, come $450 mo. 54H6CM aft 6 o us ou ' 8
•
SPANISH HACIENDA yard. Westside.Ga r a ge, e Incl Utlls &: Phnne ll!n>. dp\x apt, w&f;her/dryer. PM pense. ll you t1re looking for
Olde Spanish •rchitecture, $145. u S-8U4. • Maid Service . 'IV avail. refrig &: drps incl., fncd HOME & INCOME by °""' a tremendous retum on an exterior of heavy chalk e New Cale & Bar patio, · 200 ft ~m lovely investment, we want you to
white plaster, red tile roof NEW 2 Br Townhse, 2 ba, 2376 Newport Blvd. 54g.9755 beach.· $175 mo. Office Exe depres/invest. oppty. t check our distributors and
old misaions brick floors' bit-ins, Clb hse, pools, drps, 838-3060, 'home 538-5204 BRi res. Ir. 10-2 br Apts, our references (as many as · cpts nss 540-4179 ./ QUIET 1 bdrm bit ins, pool, 2-yr old. Eslde 67>1393 Se ~ 1· fpl e, din/nn, BR &: den (or laundry facilitJ ;us. CaU NEW IOUndproof 2 BR, 2 BA you wantl. rvice 1,.ue I·
2 BR). Outstanding value at J Br. 2 Sa. Lg J;'eElr ynl, Ev-c•".""""· acrosa hn Wstcli.H Plaza, quor tr:lde 34 hours per Gar ny, -.. + ti!" '"" .nv '"'""' Business R•ntal 6060 _..., · nd "-1 127,500. Mi 1 1 i 0 n Rlty · ,.._ ....... u ========= 11£&5 Irvine $185-$200, 642-::;:;:;;;;:::o.;::::;:::;._..;:,::; I w~ part ume a ...,ve Ofl
<94--0lll 1>J;.:i.«;Jg~~:=::;'"';";';:'~ch~CM;1 ~N~-~~~Bo~oc~h~~4~2~00~ Ji~°"'=-· ~~-----· l !lECEPTIONIST, Office I: to iull time 11 yoo so desire. lksk sp1ce, Air condiliooed. $3,250 Investment. Some lin-
condomlnlum 1950
Ne..A......rt IHch 3200 I BR. 2 Ba .. nr. Ocean 8lld anc1n" available. Not vend-_--..;;:~:.::_ _ _;::,:.: ,.,,.... ·~-P<W> P"'" M .,_ S2S &: up. Sa I e 1 m en , .. '6 . I Will IE HE _...,...,, _,,, = onw, year. ing. No selling. Company es.
LIVE IT UP 5 mirt from Ocean & Bay Y LUU Jy. Avail. June 22. No pet!:, representativt:,1, m a 11 tablished accountii. · 100% ~~ ID t •=-0 """"'""" l!'1l!-n tervice, tape recording here ~·-•um nd ill ....... ...,ts rapes & B t·ins. '"°'""'°"' v•.rv•QOI eve. .,.,,arant-. B"y.•-~· 00 m. iwo mer a yeu ADULTS ONLY ===~~~~~~ dark room avail., meetings, •v ~ .....,_.,..
with NO yard work, NO ex-2 Bdrms • 2 baths · $200/Mo. J I S PENINSULA, dlx 2 BR. Yrly 24 hr answ"ring telephone ventory at all times.
t('riOr maintenance. Enjoy : !.~..!'~s. 2% bath&-$250/Mo. u y • Aug. • epl. lease, $165. Adults. no peta, aervice. 1870 Pla~ntia, c .M, FOC' inlormatiOn call Mr.
huge heated pools, plnfPOng, v•~.-... Eves: 548-6966 673-1014 eves, or 673-1990 Zesta collect, any time -
pool and dancing at your Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. FURNISHED APT. COMMERCIAL Slore Bldg. (TI4) m.9100 or write P.O.
private club. REALLY LNE 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. NB 2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS Corona dtl Mir 52SC new 1.2,£0) sq. f t. Prime Bo:ir; 178, San Carlos, Ol.lil.
AT MONTIC~ • n 3 BR II W I f t/L area 2 blks Soulh Coast 94070 a'iuina ~""e number. ........uv! tm.950. ., l Ba., frptc., a tr ron oc Plaza. 55 car parki n g •··->e> .,.,.,..
Heart of Newport Harbor carp., dr apes; open beam BOAT SLIPS "front". All or par!, air CANDY
area. Walker &:: Lee, Inc. ceU., fenced yd. for pets Channel Ruf ~-. cond. 19c sq , H. S4.'i Baker SUPPLY ROIJTE
546-1210. • & children. $180. 642-6210 ~ St. CM Ow"""'r 54&-2481 Booming new lield, refillina: 2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM " ATI'R. lower 2 BR. 7 B8. BLUFF Condo, 3 BR. 2 BA. 673•1788 SMALL Bldg witb large lncd & coll~ling money from
condo.: adj. to clubhouse $285 mo. Yrly. Pool. Avail !!!~~~!!!!!~~~~~I ON TEN ACRES d S . l new high quaticy coi n • • .. /!AA.,...,, y , uitable for p umber, ""'erated dispensers in ihis
No. 1; Leisure World Lag. 1mmi:<.1· .......... .,;rt aft 6 PM ----· 1 & 2 BR, Furn & Unfurn Electrician or comparable ;';ea. No SC!lling. To qualify
HlUa. Owner 837-7438 Balboa l1l1nd ••55 f $150 _, / -·; b · ' -· f N H -rom mo. ~··i' cs r11 us1ness. uuw noise actor-you must have car, ex.
RENTALS ,
Hou1t1 FurnlsMcf
Rtntals to Shar• 2005
EMPLOYED Woman would
like same to shatt her 3
bedroom home with
available garaa:e in ex-
change fur light housekeep-
ing plua nominal renw.
References requested write
_Daily Pilot Box P-149.
FOR professional or business
man, age 25 to 35. Secluded
2 Br, fantastic view. Idea1
for permanent summer or
weekend re1idel'IC1!. 494-9624
after 6.
EMPL~O~Y~ED~~Ja-d~y-d7e-,-,...,~"!
or 2 same lo share 3 bdrm.
home w/pool. 962--8121
WILL share my elegant
waterfront home, man 35..(,0
yrs. S150 Mo-675-4331
2 Bedroom. Balboa I&land.
$75 mon-th. Male.
67~2191
Costa M•n 2100
t RM Apt far rent, prtly rum,
yrd. 2558 Oran&e Ave. CM
Shown btwn 16-5 Sa.I & Sun.
Newport Beach 2200
WATERFRONT, lg dlx dplx.
Npt laland, June • July, 2
wks min or winier. Dock,
gar, Ind!')'. 673-7861, lli:
969-317-,1 coU.
Balboa 2300
EXEC Bayfront home, 5 br, 4
ba, Pier & lloe.t, compl
equip. Av•il now lo 6/30, &
thqi open from 9/1. Reas
rates to responsible party.
Owner 673-2039
Huntington Beach 2400
LOVELY 3 BR home.
Fireplace, patio, fenced.
536-3777 53&-L166
Vacation Rtnt•I• 2900
twport tights 3210 Patios / Pools. Tennis. Con-$90 mo. See a.I 926 W. 18th, change re.lerences, -lo 2 BR, patio, nr. No. Bay tnt'l B~-9 •-• / CM ""9 ,,,,
3 BR &. Den, 2 bath~
$215 mo yrly lease
near all schools
Bryant Wiest, Realtors
675-2723 eves: ~7974
3 BR, 1 Ba., fenced yd. New.
ly deeor. $225 Month
n5 St. James Rd. 642-2222
RENTALS
Houns Unfurni1htd
....,1, 11V>e Putt . ~ 13 a.ft 3. $3700 cash. Few !\ours week-
July $125. wk1y, Aug. S150. G wkly. Min 2 wks. 235 Opal reen. e PRIME Retail Location e ly can net excellent income. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-:21611 STOitE 17 x 40 Mme full time. For ....,..sona1 * 671-3690 * ( u ~· ,,,acArthur nr. Coast Hwy) 1873 Harbor , CM 646-6654 interview, send name, ad-
L19una Beach 4705
1 BR, Garage. Quiet area.
Prefer older man. Sl25 on
lease. Bkr 4~2238
.. ~ 1AL)
dreu &. phone number lo:
Like new, large 2 BR & Offict Rent•I 6070 TRANS-WESTERN
den upstairs apt. Soh DISTNBUTING CO.
wafer, dishwasher, frplc, LAGUNA BEACH 590 N. AZUSA AVE.
washer I< dryer, 2 blocks Desk spa~es available tn t'OVINA. CALIF. 91722
to ocean. 673-5991 newest otilce building at BEAUTY §lop for rent
NEW :l BR. Bay view: frpl. prime location in downtown fully equlppOO ready for
.. ·-·i .1-~ Llguna Beach. Air condi· 1· ~ ~·-Jn Op t .... ce1 , C&lll., """"t'es. , i con lnu,...""" es.s. era or
$200 Yearly. 673-6904 tiorled, cRrl)eled, ibeautllui will atay. ~ mo. 792
paneled partitioning_, T w O C t St CM 548-4476
, __ A;,:;p'-'h -'-. .;..U;c.nlu='":;;!:;:;•h.;..ld::;...._
N1wport Shol'OI 3220 • · ·..:.;.:;.,;_:.;.;..::.;.:.;.;.:.:..._:c= General 5000
NEWPORT SHORES
2 BR &. Den on years lease
$190 mo, &tl-3430
Corona d•I Mir 32SO
NEW 1 BR, crpt.a, drps, entrances;
1
r ear leu.ds to en er ' ' or RENT bit-in•, refrig, gar. $150. Municipal parking lots. $50 642-3107 ------1
3 Rooms Furniture Avail July 1st. 673-6635 per month' for spac". Add ESTABLISHED v end in£'.
$25 M h $5 for deek •nd chairs. Add route H.B. areci. FE'w hrs.
Ont Lido Isl• 5351 no for buslneu b'ours an· pcl' month. Net good return. ruu. OPTION 'PO BUY _.;.,..; ____ _.;._ swerlng service. All utilities Investment from $360. Call
BEAUT. Ocea.nview 3 BR, 2 N d i 33~" •-2 1 V 1 ° epos t o.1.c. 3 BR , • , . $250/mo yrly Jse pa..id excepi telephone. 536-3u.
.,.., Fp c, main poo , H F R C "'"'""' DAILY Pl" ~ -•·lg h 1•-· A u · ' • · · 3 BR ..... ..w/mo yrly 1se >..v ~ DRIVE--ln restaurant In r ....... • was er ... .,er. va Furn1"tu•o Ront1l1 -FOREST AVENUE Aug lst. $290 lease. 673-6635 Adults. -no pets ~ beach city doing high gross.
517 W. 19th, C.M. 548·3481 Bryant Wiest, Rltn. LAG UNA BEACH AskinK low down. 7:30 -9
3 BR House. Ua.se. $190 mo. 1568 W. Lncln, Anbm 714.2300 675-2723 Eves. 646-7974 494-9466 AM or alter 5 PM. 673-6507
Scenic Properties OR ENT
.,...,,. Cosio Mou 5100 f R =:::===~~~=;.~1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;====~ ~untlngton ltach 5400 Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted· Investment Oppor. 6310
H t• t B h 3400 & drapes, •J.r.cond. I un 1n9 on tac Adults Only 2 B ED ROOM UN-MARINER'S BLDG. A TI'ENT ON
3 BR., paneled den, din. rm. Discriminative Tenants FURNISHED 1 block to 5 1515 WestcliU Dr., N.B. DEVELOPERS &.
Scmd patio, crpll, drps, for ~stig1 Address points stores, avail. apProx Cont•d Mn. R&inlo 642-4000 INVESTORS
bltns, gardener. $250 h1o. &-2S. $1.25 per mooth. Call MODERN Offices from S75 * 80 LEVEL ACRES *
962-2578. MARTINl9UE ~~'~11~~~ 84~~ey at Per mo. Secretarial serv., Ideally located in high-dry
4 BR 2 balha S195 per month GARDEN APTS. central loc. Oranlite County desert tno smog problems,
References. 673-n78 alt 5 2 Br Dplx, pool, privacy, Bank Bldg., 230 E. 17th St., wonderful dry-air?") just 18
PM Parklike surroundlnp cpts, df1ls, 1 str}', gar. Like Costa Mesa. 642-1485 miles East of Barstow
F1.JRNISHED BACHELORS nu $135. An.U July l , 2C"Jm'I., 1 indust .. l w!live (where great expansion bas
Fountain Valley 3410
lmmed. Possession
Sp1nish elegance in Four
Se.a.sons. 4 BR 3 baths, fam-
ily room. Tri-level shag,
carpets throughout.
TRADEWIN05 RL TY.
842-5011 or 842-SOU
3 BR. With bonua room.
Located at 1TI98 Santa
Clara, F .V. For rent or
lease, 842-4449
IS YOUR AD IN CLASS1-
F1EDT Someone will be
looldn& fer It. Dial 642-$11,
for quick, cttldent results.
UNFURN 1 BR • 2 BR· 3 BR 842--8337 qUs. Cosil Met.a. already begun! l ,
2 baths av..Uable SPLIT level 2 Br. 1 % ba. All Owner . 641)..2130 90 man • m•de Lakes in
Carpets. drapes, garage electrlc, crpts, drp&, dwshr, I-==='======== I area! ldeal for re 1 or t
18th & Santa An1, C.M.. dlspl, Enclose pr. &: pool. lndu1tri1I Rent•I 6090 de v e 1 o Pm en t.. alfdfa
646-4.233 646-5542 Close to bch. 536-3190 growing, fish rai&i.ng, etc.
M·l new bid& on street front •. , opportunities boundless!
NE'W 2 BR, 1 % BA wilh
garage. $135. Adulta. Crpts,
drps, bit-IN. Private patio -
gardener. 2619 Santa Ana
Ave. See aftr.r ~:30
• 537---0:m •
2 BR unfum, Overlooks
GOLF COURSE. 57t Joann.
$UO-646--aiTI
Dally PUal W1.11t i ds! I
Always • G<Kio!
Condominium S950
$300 Deluxe 3 br, 2 ba, all
elec, 2000 sq. ft. pool, dbl
gar, crpu, drps. Finest in
Ba.ck Bay. 2430 University
Dr, Info 646·2670.
Rtnt1ls Wanted 5990
777 Newton Way, CM, bet 17 This is 1t rare offering, al.
&: is oU Placentia. $145 mo fording the lnvelltor a gre1t
& up. Ai\ &33--0504, Own future~ Personal (.'ircum·
675-1188 slan~s force this sale; will
INDUSTRIAL Bk11, new . sell all or pa.rt. Call owner:
10,000 sq. ft. All or pert. 36 847-6640 Eve1./w~kend1.
parking. Near 2 lreewnys. BUSINESS •nd
2959 Century CM Owner FINANCIAL
546-2481
Bus. Want9d 630S HURRY! One Left. 2IXXl ft ,
modem ollke, shwr, pwr.
HB. 536-3501. WANTED IMMEDIATELY ====='===== I An Orange County Liquor
Loh 6100 License in good atandlrig.
V acat ion Rentals 2900
RESPONSIBLE R e l i r e d
woman desires to lease or
buy ftirn or unfurn. 2 or 3
BR deluxe house or apt. in
Newport Beach, p r " f e r
Corona del Mar 11.rea. On or
about Aua 1 or Sept. L
Fireplace A g1ra1e .
Pennanenl. Reference
furn. Please WTlte now p . 0.
Box 405, CdM, Calif.
PERSONABLE local writer
wanta room ln prlv1.te home
with limited kl t c h e n
priY!Jeges, ottering l'elative
! BARGAIN I
Contact Mra. Fry al uea
code f!: 627-Jllt Daytime
C.M. TRIPLEX UJT
$9450! Owner 544.3958
BEST ocean view lot, No.
Lllgul)fl; $12,500; a r ch ' t.
plan Incl. 4g+.gZ16 011.·ner
Real Estate Lo•ns 6340
Prl. money for l rt & 'lnd
R.E. Loans trom $1500 up
Jack. Srtlllh Co. slDC\" 1949
C:::l;t•;;u;•;;G;'°;•;o;•:;;;;;;;6;;1;;;;75 I ===-'5=
4
3=-8=3=•=1===
• Mortv1go1, T.D.'1 6345
-...11Y to com•l•te ,,. Pre· Paid Int.
prox. 6 moa. work . .Prefer E
Balboa Penn .. on or about Only
June 25. 613-0987 3 YeAn pre-PQld Interest with
Enc. Seeking M princlpe.I paymtnts on
Brina YQUr TDs to Trust
Deed Center where the
huyers are. Jaek Smith Co.
1323 N Broedwa,y, SA OPf'fl 9
to 6 Sat. Ph. 54~381
1 '--'--L-'--'--'
HOUSE for 9 member r1tnl• the purchase pcict until the
ly Jor 9 wtDttr moa ea. yelll'. 8th )'Mr, will purchase lhi1 Bt'Ki~ Sept. 1968. can bc•ut. 30 acre 7 & 8 yr, old
f\im hae all year, Call citrus 1rove in Rlv~sldt
J1me1 Helfrich TI4:833-1234 Comty. Thlll prop. can be ext 202 SQiil ll'lto 2 pe~le. rronuns
90% Loans to $60,000
or~. SINGLE FAMILY
&y Mortcace Co. 6i16-46&5
i;1~;..;o:.1,;.~.;,r1;.~-1 --1j After winning an argumont
L. -L. _:!i_.J.l-.L....1 with hfs wife, the wiaest thing ~-------'':.;·;,;;n a man can do i' to -
I
ME ELOT 1·· DonnvK•••
i.;._ ,:;;.;..;I ;..:1"'•;..,1-· ~1~1~. ! $,!'z~? $.
r ·r r r r r r r 1
1111·1111 ·-----......... -
SCRAMLETS ANSWER IN CWSIFICAnpN 9900
on .paved, coutttl"Y road. All
ROOM Wanted on Balbol Wldcr pennanent sprtnklr:ra
Island by single lady, Week for minimum expense of op.
or month Conlact by phone eratlon. 'l'rttl l'lave heavy
c:olltct 03-9690 Ill' by niiall ..et ot lnllt for nell1 year.
BU Padtic Coa11 Hwy 'Tbll is a cnmtadous tax
Loria Bcb. Helen Luoy. ahclla' with income. Grove
WANT To rmt prqe, 1 or 2 care cu be tumllhed to
car eo.ta Meu, N~ hQr)oret:idt."nt owntf'. For fur.
1 =""'"==Box=="=-m===== I the.or information, ple•se c.U 1 · W1lter Frkk whh:
Rooms fer Rent S99S
SLE!PlNG ma,. pr1 home A
t!nlratice. By mo OQ)y $35.
1"'3 0..,,.. C.M'
Eckhoff & All~ Inc.
lll3 W. Cbapman Ave.
Qranae, CAIU.
541·:1821 Eve5>wtmd1 ~5747
•
This Page
REACHES
68,972
HOMES
EACH WEEK
'. .. . .. .. . .....
\l!OfldlY, Junt 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT 11
BUSINESS 1iid l!ut. Opportunlti• 6300 F INANCI A L
ANNOUNC.EMENfS
end NOTIC ES
Be
lndcpcn~nt wt t h
America's mo1t txclt·
irt¥ food fr1.11chltt.
"Nutville USA". It
now com~ to L.A.,
Oran1c Ir: San Dlea:o
Counties offerln&:
A
teated an d proven
franchise ha.eked by
\I.~ rated 50 yeai old
specia.Uzed processing
plant, one of the larg·
est of Its type in the
U.S.A. This Is an ex·
tremely
Dignified
business with com-
pany own~ 1torcs
now operating 11uc-
ces1fully In Sa.nil Bar-
bara, Solva.ng1 Ftelno,
and Somil, Calif. Four
new lranchiled stores m open soon: 14:1 Las
Vegas, (11 Reno, ((ll
.Phoenix and negotl11-
lions underway In oth-
er prime areas.
Self service, cash a.nd
carry' dignified
'Business
of your own that will
return much higher
t h a n average net
yearly lncome (Sol-
Mono, Wontocf 6350 Comolot'Y Loh 6411
SHORT TI RM LOAN TUR!:E GnTO oii.. Jn Th•
Or wDJ. cmlider partnuthlp Good Sbepberd Ctmetery.
to pe:mn wUh Public Re.It-LOcatcd in "A" BtCUoa, •t
tions ~. Piel.Wit p~•l.llins pim, U m.
woridn& coodttioaa. Aae no terttted. wrt1e P. 0 . Box
ba.mtr. &U()622, m. en.nm Pus, OrqWI
PROVEN Ma.rtnc Pn:>ductl 9'15.26 now 10ld Worldwld" Need S~E~R~V~l~C:l~D~l~R~l~C:To=RY~
SlOOM to expud prod. A
•Alts. Pl.l' back it mtha Babysitting 6550
with bi inttttal plua equity.
He1dln1 Public. 213-372.-tru
ANNOUNC EMENTS
1nd NOTICES
WORlONC Mother! Need
someooe lq earl!: for )'Ol.lr
little onea now school la
out'!' f have 1. private
Found (free Ads) 6400: beach, can live them bot
luneh l ea.re you ''" them.
FOVND: Black & white pU~ ~•.c9S-,_38'5""'==~~---I
py, vk. pavilion 4: library BABYSITI'ING, E>cperienc:ed
Balboa. Wearine-b 1 a ck mother, new home. New
harne11. Call at Huntington Sprlna:da1t Ir: Edin1er St.
Beaeh H\l.llWle Society & $425097 eves.
klentit,y. ----DAY CA.~RE,;,;:::_my_ltome __ ,-ne-or
GERMAN Shepherd d o g , Adi.ms l Brookhurst Plan-
youn1, fawn colored. Well ned activity, quaIWed aip.
mannered· Yk. C o 11 e 11: " ervlsion i.Jcense, 963-27»
P1rk. ~r id en Ii f Y-R~NSliBLE 16 yr old .......,, girl wanll babysittinc dally
FOUND m vlc-16th St Costa by week, 50c bour. My hOme
Meu. 2 German Shepherd or yours. Reference1 962-1711t
t>UPS-F"-male blk, male BABYSI'ITING day CIC' nl&bt
Ian.. 646-2385. Will board n;iy home.
FOUND irey Persian cat Call 548-485.s.
vie Sonont. Sehl., Me11a del CH=u.o....,;~cat--',-in--my-~ho-m-•o.
M•r. 54&6716 ~es. Mature woman. Reuont.ble.
BLK peklnese lound t)1' w. Costa. Meaa area.~
Newport Blvd between C.M.
and N.B. 613-1584
1'~UND: Tame rabbit, vie.
Briltol & Baker. Call &
identify 646-3164
3 KEYS On a chain. 1 to a
V.W., found 18th St., N.'d .
646-1509
fuuND. Black female kit·
ten, vie. OZ Ha.rper Sc:hool.
Fountain Valley. 96&-2288
FOUND a boy'1 jacket on
Palis•de Road. 5f6..Q7S call
daytime only
Lost 6401
LOST: Man's 10k1 bracelet
type watch. Great aen-
tlmental va.lue. Vic Villa
Nov• or Bob 'eUrn'a Npt.
Bch, Sat am. Rewucl!
644-2836.
NEAR Monarch Bay. Black
miniature poodle, not cli~
ped, no ta.a. ti•me "Bran·
dy". blind, 4!JS.3895
LOST: Blick &: Whitt Poo-
dle, Halect"t!st area. An-
swer• to Joj<>. 54Q.C962.
Brick, Masonry, etc. 6.S60
BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry
Custom C•bineta. Sm1U job&
OK. nee Est ~!MS
Busints• Service 6562
Secret1r lal Servi~
On.nge County Banlc: Bid&'·
230 E. 17th St. Suite m
Colla Me•
Call Vicld e IG-la5
HELGA'S Sea'et1 Service
mM Exec Typ, dictation,
resuines, reiwta, mimeo,
6'2-3707.
Bullden . 6.S70
REMODEL, r e pa tr1
plumb'g., p-1ntln1. •Jee.,
carpentry, resid., commuc.
room add. Reu. ~
C•rpent•rlng 6590
REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS
CABINETS. Any me job.
23 yrs exper. 541-6113
vang store netted Persanilt 6405
• Carpentry • C.blnetl •
e Blt·lna e Altentlona: e
• Repairs • Reul 646.$583 $20,000 first full \1---------
year). Ideal for couple
or family operation
because the highly
our business requires
speciallzed nature ot '
a minimum of em-
ploytts. For the
Man
who will make 1. caah
investment of Sl4.~.
thla wUI provide him
with a turnkeoy opera-
tion whlch includt•
opening Inventory,
equipment 1.11d sup-
plies. A thorough
training program and
continual promotion·
al and operatin& iuld·
ance. A minimum
amount of operatlng
capital 11 also requir-
ed. Locatlon1 avail·
able
In
Fr•o'
las1c loatln9 Cla1Ms Cement. Concrete 6600
Offettd to public by CUSTOM PATIOS A:
Bal~ Power Squadron Block walls. Also concrete
Elementary Piloting Courses sawing :;,; removal. 842-1010
Every Monda.y, Stutina 7 Floorl·Walk>P1.Uol • Ex-
PM, June 10 Newport Hill'-posed ~ E-x pe rt
bor Y1.cht Club, '120 W. Bey worlunanahJp. 64U51•
Ave., Newplrt Beacb OR, for YoW' c:onve.cdence CEMENT Work, all types.
Every Tuesday, starttna: 7 No Job too amall. Free est;.
PM, June 11, Emien School H. STUFµCK 5'8-3615
Jrvine I Clift Or., Newport CONCRETE, block, Spanish
Beach, 1n CIJetorium. No tile, Wt'OUlbt Iran, wood &:
advance n atstration neces-aJwn. roofli, Lie, 5'5-6107
sary. Enroll •t clus; if l.nY l -""L""l-co_n_socf~-~Q~u-1=111y,.--I
question• phoM 5413'74 or Cement work. ~
6'f3..1855.
1NTERESl" Child Core 6610
EXTRAORDINAIR.E!
For DllCl'imin•tln&: Couples SPECIAL Summer Day Care
or Sinale1! P1rtie1 • tri"PI • Hot blllanc«1. meals, madu.
outings, Original If unique. State lie. 2~ to 6 yn:, 'J am·
THE GROUP 6 pm. m Week. Clavia
<n4> 7'l6-694l cn3l OL T-6844 Montnaorl Schooll,. ~ N.
Franchl.ses Ava1lable Sa.nil An•. c.M .. 646-3708. ll~N~EWPO==R°'T""= .. -,-c~h-'-'T,:"""'_.-I HANSEL I: Gretel Qilld
Club family memberahip for Care .$15 Week. l656-A
Ale $500. Buyer to pe$ $80 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-2134
transfer fee.. A n d e r 1 on Contractors 6620 6.f4-0IK3 or 3 33 -5 4 l 7 ,
833-6419. e ROOM ADDmONS e
NEWSPAPERS, out Cf state L.T. c.on.tructlon
Ii: foreJan; maauine•, Eng., Famlb' roomt, kitchen or
Germ., Ital., Span, l'rencb, unita. Slnzle l'toIY or 2;
China, RUllian; also adult plans custom delia:ned. For
magazines &: paperbaclca. eatimates &: Ja,yout, pbont:
1375 N. Harbor, CM 6f&.8S83 e 847-15ll e
Get In time with June! Llcen1ed Contractor
DJAL.A·DATE tonight! Jte11dentfal -Commerclal
(71t) 635-56.Sl (213) OL 5-5377 MaJnt I RepaJn. rr .. Eat
Franchiaea AvaU,ble. «73-lW
Balboa Island, Costa· Fly. to Catalina PATIOS • Patio O:Nera
fi.1eaa, Santa. Ana, Dally fll&hUi from Orana;e Room Additions, Uc.
South Bay, Los Ange-County Airport to the aJFpOrt 642·~ I)ayw.EYe-WJmda:
les, Glendale, Sant• In the lky. 546-6613 Rexnodellnr • Addltiom
Monica and other ALCOHOLICS Anonymous J. G. Ml.CBeth, Uc.
prime areiu. Harbor Arff. Phone 673·1'm e 6'1>5628 •
P.O. Box'1223 Ciistl. Mela. Additionl: * Remodelin&
11 you have the re-MHf Dyn•mlc friends Fred H. Genrlck. Uc.
qulred tunda l.nd can with st&-ling qualttiet:. 673-60Cl * 5't-Zl7U
qu1.llfy to own and e llM990 •
operate a "NUTVILLE
U.S.A." store, cAll for Tel~ annerlna:
personal Interview to-24 ours • 50c: • day
day. NP.tlonal Sales ( 1===•='""'760===·==:.
Director. <714) 642· Announcements 6410
2670, ext 11 or (213)
m-7200 -Ext'"'10" Coast Health Club
111 or write about H01Pltality ii Our Motto
yourself to T.(tEE SAUNA wrl'H
SW!DJSH MASSAGE
C1l"p0! Loyl"ll &
llopllr 6626
APARTMENT MANAG!:llS
interested ta bJda o n
repll.cement carpe~ W•
a.rt exper. m tbJ.s fiekl. c.11
546-4478 eYt!I. Uc. c:ce.
""''°"·
O.rdenlnt
Open wkd)r1 10 ~ll pm MOW'mG, !:dpw, ncalawn.
''Nutville
USA''
NATIONAL SALES
HEADQUARTERS
O E. SAHARA AVE.
LAS V!GAS
(702) 735-081!2
•
~· 10 am.I pm Gen'l cleanup. Hautllal·
132 E. lBtb St $42.5030 Odd Jobi. * 54&.-s
YOGA 0..... bcit>r fonnod Ctrt a !'.dlo ,_
nowt For yr IUmma' beaJea Malntmanct, ~
.tr: beauty. 5f5..3t31 SU-eJll, 56Q'10 aft • JIM
NOW'S THI
nME FOi
qUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WAI.fl AD
I
I
----~-· ~ --............ --.. -------..... --·--------------.._ -.......... -........ ...._ ...... ----~----~~~-------------------------'----.L ___ .JI
• • • • ' . ... . . .. .... ~ 21 OAll.V PILOT Moodl!, June 17, 1968 :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidi!iiij;;;~iiiii91J.JOJJ8fl);-"°j&EMPlOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENt JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS B EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
* * * * * *
Whoddy• Wint? Whllddy• Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Speci•I Rite
5 Una -5 times -5 bucks
ltULE& -.. o MUST /Net.UDE
l-W'lltt ...., 1111.W to tr..... ..wtMf 'f'Oll -" Ill ...... ~vou• ~ Midi• .,.._, +-J llM• • MWrtltifl9.
t--MO'tMINO '°It $ALI!' -fltADl!:S ONl,.TI PHONE 642.5671
To Place Your Trader'• Paraditt Ad
CLEAR -4 Units f\lm,
OOYJl view, ~ blk. Np!.
pier. bHt rtt1lal area. '58.·
500 take am. hse In trade,
:mlilAi Court Ave., 673-6527
'I'tade for Income Jor nr nt~·
yr round contractors 011>11
beaut 3 BR. 2 BA. lakt:" vu
home Big Bear Lakr, 2 shrl
blckl from town. 543-6301.
HA VE: Guar. Home-'J'rade-
;ii1J1 on DELUXE 4-PLEX
w/owner's 3 BR unit, North
Costa ?desa. FOR: Your
home. A.gt. M&-8811.
34' SMan Cruiser !1956).
Planked hull. Will trade; or .
TD, clear lots a.nd possibly
am.all boats.
{Il4l 548-41.IJZ/548-5039
Beauty Salon • 4 st.ationli •
room for 2 more, all equip,
incl. FOR eq. ln small home
or submit • any reas. pro-
poul. Rltr. 546-5lll10.
13', 1966 Travel Trailer tn
new cond, 3 burner 11tove,
ice box, sips 4, '68 tag, trade
for carnpe-to fit '64 Chevy
PU long bed. 646-7616.
25" Zeni!JI Color 'IV, :re-
mote control. 6 JT10£ new
for Econoline Van or ·Cor-
Tair PU.
54S-0850
4 UNITS + 3 BR. house,
Riverside; good condition.
Exchange for vacant land,
4!t!'W car, TD's, or submit. 1-OWNER 615-0144
;>Vi"' Acres Laguna
,$each. Som e impl'Ove-
.-m,entli, income ;rroo. $243.·
000 equity, For TD's or t
¢>wner. 494-49>3, 494-4957.
?/hat do )'OU think of Olr
•TRADER'S PARADISE" ~ °' I card. 0...!i;<d
.,..,._ P.O. Box 1875, Dall,
~ilot, Npt Bcb, c.!i!.
\* * *
4 Jncorne unit1 on 21st St.
in Costa Mesa. Trade !or
houl!it or t.nisl deeds. ·In-
come $402.50. Ow~r * M9-0!IJ.1 *
'l'rade IS' 9" 1..on<'slar 50
PH plus trailer. Like new
for Aristocni.t Trailer. '66
up. Boal Value ia $950.
64&-8640
TRADE C-1 properzy N.8 .,
ocean view for home or lot
Honolulu with view & foli-
age, l':ither aide of Univ
dist. tee simple, 548-6986
HA VE: PaJm Desert 3 br,
2 ba, furn, Shadow Mt:n
area. $9500 eqly + $6300
2nd TD + Cash. Want:
BeRch Prop or lree & clear
land. 673-6~
HA VE be1un improved vac
lot Zephyr Cove Lake Ta·
hoe Nevada side, $13,000
clear • Want Hse . Units -
Airplane -TD'.s or! lor
.eq. 67>5126
BEAUTY Sa.Ion. 6 stations,
estab l~yn Lido area. Will
trd free and clear $10,(0)
eq. for R.E. or wbat-have..
yuu. Bkr. 54S.ml.
DLX Balboa dplx 2 br, bltn
K, furn almMt nu, cpt.s,
drps, trpl, patio, tncd yd,
Blk ocean. Trd up Orange/
LA Co. units. ~3: 698-6012.
WANTED!
Coastal property lo exch.
for Mtn or desert. For appt
call S.10 AM., 1-9 PM R.
}t(l(l."I M)'efl Jr. 5'8-2181.
LOVELY !!bop, beach area,
accessories, gills, paintings
iApprnx $4500 equity trade
far real estate, ea!', trailer
or camper. 67J.<li98.
2V1 Acres L•v•I Land
NEAR VICI'ORVULE
'I't"ade fur late model
''side door'' van. 962-7349
* * * ~ ---~------~-
Agoncln, Mon _7~
INDUS. ENGR.
To ,15,000
FEE PAID
Or. Cty. dlvi1k>n natl~
mia:. firm s,eekl dqretd
t!'Qlnetr with experlt~ in
MoUon , Time and Meuurt-
lhenta: Incentive "'nd stan-
dard da1a, Union ahop, xlnt
co. benefits and retiremenl
procram,
Al.00 1''£E .!OBS
Coronet Agency
1'l0'1 t. Washlngton Pl.
!Grt.nd & S.A, F'rwy.I
Sa.ntll Ana 541-4171
Sr Desl9n Ell«)I'.
To $12,000
Del?'ff'(t, BSEE, with exp. to
Design •nd mtg. n:mqte
terminals and electnmtc
cornpooenU. Xlnt. benditJ:
with &mall eJCPMdjng oo.
Coronet Agincy
tm E. Wa:shinglon PJ.
!Grand & Sanla Ana Frwy)
Santa Ana 5'1-4171
Help W•nted, Men 7200
SKILLED
AND
UNSKILLED
MEN NEEDED NOW
TO FILL VACANCIES JN
NEW DEPARTMENT
OPENINGS DUE TO EX·
PANSION IN OUR OR·
ANGE COUNTY DMSJON.
STARTING SALARY
$120
peir Wffk & up
IMMEDIATE EM PL 0 y.
MENT FOR 'niOSE WHO
QUALIFY. COMPLETE
JOB TRAINING AND RAP·
ID ADVANCEMENT.
REXAIR INC.
ORANGE COUNTY DIV.
For Wormati()ll call
Monday & Tuesday
774-7251
Holp Wontod, Mon 7200
l'ART TIME
Help needed now
ldeal part t i m • job
worklna 5 nle;hts • Wffk
frum 6 to 9:30 p.m. Pl)"
ran ee• 1tart from,
$228 per month
No txperl.tnce nece•
Ill')'· We need nine ex-
tra ml'.D now· Mu.at have
lived in thi1 area t w o
ye..r,. or lonatr. Call for
appointment.
Mr. Nehon
774-7251
Hair Stylist
Qualified to work in high
grade BMutY Studio.
Penonal following pre-
ferred but not nece1-
sary. Otten good opJ)()r-
tunify, pleasant environ-
ment and good company
benel.its. Apply :
BUFFUMS'
Fashion Island
NEWPORT BEACH
Fiber9lass
Laminaton
Want money! All thr.
work yoo can handle~ 2
shirts.
Gr•nt Fibergl11s, Inc.
476 W. Encinitas Rd.
San M1rro1, Calif.
{71.fl 744.2675 •
YACHT SALESMEN
Immediate openings Jor ex·
~rienced men. Must be
able to nil and demonstrate
boats. call betw 9 a.m. &
1 p.m.
642-5151
Oc•anic Y•cht S•l•s
Leading Import Dealer TRAINEE
Has opening for qualified No experience necessary:
, Auto S1lesm•n company benetit5 includes
Oet•il Min overtime -medical le life
Service Writer lnsur. & bonus.
Lot Min Troy Engraving Co.
Dean Lewis Imports 2322 So. Pullman, S.A.
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 HELP wanted AUTO
MErAL MAN percentage ARTIST baaia. Orange Co u 11 t y • 1
Commercial Artist wilh I a r g e 1 t Independent.
some accounts to band.le Employee ll'OUP benefit!.
company wock on prem-Call manager 642-6943
ises. Spa~ & phone + REAL ESI'ATE. Shouldn't
hourly rate. Call Irene you be selling the hottest
Hoad for app1. ali'a -Huntington Beach?
546.-7360 Call Phil McNarnee for appt
Boys Wanted Village Real Estate
ages U to 14 evenings and 962-4471 546-8103
Saturday1. Apply now for DEUVERYMAN, to work u
awnmer work. Work with late as 4 AM. Full & part. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY circulation field manager. t time. Own car + insur. .
G•rd•nint '6IO P•perhangl"I Will train. Transportation Apply after 7 PM
P'tfnttng 6150 furnished. Phone 546-8697 1920 Harbor Blvd., CM
Expert J1pantH WANTED Boys for af1~r WESTERN Men'a halr irtyl-
' G11rdening WAJ.1.. Coverinp .&: in-school work ·and Saturdays ing c b amp io n wants
CUt gn.n, edging, trimming, .taJlation!, SM &a.mple1 at We will train right boys for gentlemen models for future
weeding: tn the flower beds, home. Fiocb -Foil -Vinyl circulation field 1 a I es', competitions. Call: Mr. Rori
by month. Fm estimate,; Call &t'f-1658 before 8 a.m., Previous training helpful but 54S-917<f -~=~§48<;1R'l"'-~ I oiSci>W;,,="""==· ======I not necessary. F9r full in-TAI.J.. high .chool graduate
JAPANE:IB G~ENER Plumbin9 6190 fonnatlon phone 546-8697 who docs not intend to go to
Maintenance by me month. * College Students college, 4-F preferred,
Good refs. Exper 546-7758 * PLUMBING * FuJI &: part-time needed. Bayside Fish Market 28)'.) * MOWING, edging: & dean JUipe.iring & Remodeling DJU'1 eves. & wttkend1. car. Newport Blvd ., NB
. up. Monthly rate1. l'rtt Electric Sewer Cleaning pet cleaning & gen'l clean-ARTIST Lay nut & pas!~ up
estimate. can 96&-1911 * All work guaran. 64Z-6583 ing. No exp nee. 549-2425. experience. Full &: part-
R E L I ABLE: Re a.1. PLUMBING DELIVERYMAN, physically time. Apply in person Tues,
w/Orlental cas. Clean-ups REPAIRS REMODEL fil: lull & part-time; 13 & Wed. & Thurs.
& odd jobs. Vt n C•• t. 642-3128 over. Own car + insur. Ev-1545 Newport Blvd. NB
642-0326 enings. ApPly after <f PM, AP p RENT ICE in
REASONABLE ~euional R'"'od•I., Rep1lr, 6940 1920 Harbor. CM. pharmaceutical plant, learn
gard en In i'. lancDce.ping REMODEL&: REPAIR * FRY COOK * trade -yr rnd work. Write
hauling, long experience, Cal'pent.TY . Paint_ Plaster Experi~. Contact M.r. Daily Pilot, Box M 151
H•lp Wanted, M9n 7200 Agencl .. # WOf'Mn 7300
Loul m1nufacturv h.u
lmmMl•te OfMnlnp fet:
• l'rocluction
Test Teel!.
•Wiremen
• Drawin9
Checker
Experlenee necessary In
che<.-klna electro mech•n-
ical r•bricatton draw-
ing.
We •n •n est1bllst..d
eommercl•I firm with
lilMrtil fringe beneflh.
Only pooplo with 11
least alx months ex·
JM rience ahould apply
to
PARAMETRICS
929 laker Street
Cost• Mffl
S49·2221
Mechanical
Draftsman
Minimum thrtt years
exP'-rieoce. Exceptional
opportunity vdst& with
the foremo•t manufac-.
turer in the vital, ex-
panding tield of aut~
matic 11alue1 and controls.
Cla-Val Co.
NEWl'ORT IEACH
l'OSlnONS
L19•l Secy $500
Calli. tu OI' Probll1e txptti·
enre. l/ee paid/
Go..,•I Qfflco to $375
Will train with Hibt wOrt ell:·
per. or office .tchoollna-(let
po.Id)
Dldaph'n Socy to $475
Mua1 be per110n11ble and 111-
tnctive with lood phone
peraon•llty. (eompanJI i-.
lmburae." feel
Export Biiiing lo $540
lmport/J:xport billing exptt·
ience, ple--•se. lfee pakfl
F. C. Bkk' to ,550
For the ea.reer·mlnded with
CP.A. or •ccoonting bad!:·
1round. Knowledge or com-
puter helpful. !fee paid!
PBX Rocpl to $375
Attractiw with rood phone
vclee, lirtit typ!Jla. rree ,,.id) .
Also Fff Positions
NEWl'ORT
Personnel A,.ncy
133 Dover Or., N.B.
642·3870
MISS EXEC AGBICY
FH P•ld
Se'O~l:ary/Le1al ••....
Receptioni&rt ......... .
Fee By Applic1nt
F.C. IBookkeepei-...... $575
Secretary . • . •• . • •• • to $500
~ary ••·····•··•··· $450 Secy, l"ial trne • • • • to U25
Secretary • .. •. . • • • • . • $416
s.cr...,.,. ......... ". . 1381
410 W. Cout Hwy .. N.B.
Call Betty Bruce. M&-3939
Secy Trno ..... to $375
·ec.ta Mea co. SH fJO, type
60-70. No exp.
D•nt•I TrainM .. $300
Help Wantecl w-n
Secrel1ries
7.COO
1bree yeva experitnce
markerin&; or manufae.
twinr deiirable. Slwt·
hand IJO, b'Jlinl 50 WM
eltctrlc.
Clerk Typists
Mu11 be accurate typists,
eene.ral clerical expui·
~-Work with figures.
lBM electrlc <fS wpm,
Apply P•t FolsOm
133-0600, .... 2229
COUINS
RADIO CO.
19700 JamborM Ro1d
Newport B••ch
All applicanlS reviewed an
merit with no biu toward
Race, Color. ~ or Sex.
DEBURRW
Experienced in hand and
power 1001 deburring of
precision machlned t'Om-
ponents. Nl&"ht lhitt 4 to
U:JO.
Profit 1harin1
J. C. CARTER CO.
671 W. 17th St.
Cost• -541-3421
An ,...i _,,,
employer
17th & Pl1centia
Costa Men
541.2201
Dent1I 1st/1m •Xp $3251---------
Gi'I Fri/no SH ..• $475
An equal opportunity
employer
ASSISTANT
COLLEGE MAN
Our international ti rm
now hiring a limited
number of 1tudents for
full time work durtnr
summer.
$11 S. po' WHk
Qualified men will be
be considered for part
tim• work for the ccrp-
oration after summer.
For per9Gnal interview
call 539-1183 between 9-2
p.m.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE.5
Lefdirlg independent
1pecia1ist8 deallng ln OV«
100 mutual funda, expandinr
in Orange County. Thia is an
apportunity to enter
F.C. Bkkpr ...... $600
J. R. Pierce AMOC. Agency l.88S Newport, C.M. 642.mo
Help W•nted
Women 7.COO
Cosmetic Sales
Full time
PBX Operator
Part time. Multiple
board experience only.
Apply P•r1onnel
1()-4 Mon thru Fri
ROBlllSOM'S
FASHION ISlAND
NEWPORT aEACH
An equal opportunity
emplO)'er
die:nified professional selling ---------
full or-part time 1nveslme1it
exp not neceuary, we train.
547--6621. Mutual Fu n d
Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main(
Santa Ana
Busboy &
Dishwashers
Full and Part Time
Day and Nishi Shifts
Over 18.
Apply in per9Dn
BOB'S BIG BOY
154 E. 17th St.
Cosla Mesa
REGISTERED
NURSES
Immediate Opeintngsl
Varlet)' of 1a&ignments
available on 2nd & 3rd
lhiftJI. Prefer full Ume
140 hrs weekJ but will
consider part timers .
Apply Per30nnel Dept,
Hoag Memori•I Hosplt1I
301 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, Calif.
548--0ffil, Ext. 257. 258
lnt•rmecli•te
Steno Clerk
Shorthand 80. Sta.rt $436
Senior
St1no Clerk
Shorthand 100. Slart $469
Apply Immediately
Or•nge (qst College
2701 Fallview Road
C06ta Mesa 834-S7M
' GIRLS
Attractive girl 18 to 30 to
display new products, Trim
T\vist, in major Dept. stores
in kicaJ area. Must be above
average pe!'.8068.lity, ipoise,
and charm. No exper. nec-
cessacy. 4 bra daily. Ex~l·
lent &a.lary. call for appt.
(213) 3'15-6648, Ask ·for
LaurL
GIRLS
Attractive girl 111 to :n to di•
play new products, Trim
Twist, in major Dept. stores
in local area. Mu•t be above
average peraonality, p:iise,
& diarm. No exper neces-
sary, 4 hrs daily. Excellent
salary. Call for appt (213)
~. Ask far Wend)'.
WAITRESSES &: car
hMesses. Will train; full or
pt-time. Over 18, Attr. with
happy personality. The Zoo,
C.out Hwy at MacArthur,
CdM
RN U-7 ru11 time, J..ll part
time. LVN J..U full time,
and part time. Sal ar ies
open. Fringe benefits. Park
Lido Convalescent Center.
642-2410.
Holp W•ntod
Women
A,.ncl•t, Men &
7.COO Womon 7550
JUNIOR
SECRETARY
perform clerical opc-rla·
lions req ulrinl workinJt
knowlcd&e ol me~s,
practices and (lpe:tation
of sales Departmenl .
Pl'l!part: r0u1lne report•
_ malnt.aJn IJ1ti and
variOUI manuals. Oppr·
ate 'JWX 11ystt'm, dupl\.
calini equlp1nt!'nl, tlec-
trlc typewriter. a n n
tranacribe trom dlctal-
inr machine. Good work·
ing knowledge of bu&l-
neu telephone ttiquette.
Premier
l'HSONNIL
AGENCY
445 I . 17th It.
Costa Meu ....... ,
1104 I. 17th It.
Santa An.1 •
S47-tn1
MALE
SENIOR COST ACNT.
FROM $4SO
Experittnced. Prefer 51?41e
Cmt Accounting.
Typin1 60 w.p.m .. shorl-
hand desirable. H i I h
llChooi diploma -mini·
mum education. Perman·
ent poe:ition.
Sta co, Inc.
1139 Baker Street
Cost• Mea•
549-3041
An equal opportunity
employer
ORDER CLERK
Three years l!xpcrience
with manufacturin,g firm
desiro!d. '
CALL OR APPLY
ClA·VAl CO.
17th & Pl1centl1
Costa Me111
S4S.2201
An equal opportunity
employer
ConcNt• lttchman
$3.40 HR.
~xperlenced. To work with
preca.sl utility vaults.
RECEIVING CLERK
$2.30 HR.
Experienced ...,.Ith receiving
room procedures.
DRIVER/HElPER
TO $3.47 Hl!.
Start u helper and mover
to driver, No drinkers Stl·
ble and experienced.
FURNITURE
FINISHER
TO $900
Quality "xperlenced man.
Work own hours.
Indus. MainNn•nce
START $3.00 HR.
Electrlcal and Mechanical
maintenance, Arc weld ex-
perience.
ClERK/OROER DISK
$450 MO. .
Take phone orders; write
invoices. make price
quotes. Good phone voice
and neat handwriting.
STENO/LEGAL TRAINEE COST ACCOUNTANT
Laguna Beach attorney needs TO $800 + O'TIME
assistant for his probate Stable, 4 year1 college ac-
secretar)'. Must be self· counting with accredited
1tarter, willing to accepl university prefe:rcd. Young
responsibilicy &: have ex-man to be trained as de-
cellent typing skills on IBM partment manager. Know . WP Product a n d Standard Executive, S/H 8().90 M. Costing and Scope lnven-
Nc legal exp er I enc e tory survey.
necessary. Will train. Start
TV REPAIRMAN $400 peT month with
MERIT INCREASES. Reply
Box M-143 Daily Pilot. $3•20 HR.
'· Blaclt. white and Color. Radio-Telephone Primarily color. Outside
D• h G"rl se"ice work. Must be very 1spatc I sharp?
25 to 40 yean. Must know
local area. Apply in person
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
APPllANCE
REPAIRMAN
$3.20 HR. ~~=Co~··~•~M="~"==~ Repair general appliances. MASSEUSE WANTED Washers. dryers etc. Out-
Age 22·32. Will train. Salary side service.
open. FuU or pert time. Ref·
erences and no po.lice rte·
an:!. Apply in person. FEMALE
132 E. 18th St., C.M. SOMETHING
BAR MAIDS 21 to 30. $2. per DIFFERENT
hr to start. ENJOYS, 16575 TO $650
Pacific Coast Hwy, Sumet This company looking for
Beach. (213) 431-9704 a career type who can be ..:::=:...:=:_:::::.:=c_~. trained as effective insur-
MEDICAL Insurance Girl ance rep. Salary plus com-
Experienced only. Salary mission, after training.
Open 837-1520
e PART-TIME e BANK TElLERS
Restaurant he4J, also $300·$500
Bar-Maids. Over 21. 545-9863 Experienced tellers, or
EARN SJ-$5 bour part time, cashier experience.
aver 20. Fuller Brush Ca.
Mrs. Edwards 516-5745. FIGURER
PIT $2 hr guar. customer TO $350
service for estab Co. Mrs. Need Accounts Receivable
Brown 540-1932, H.B. clerk with good figure ap-
titude. {fee paid)) Jobs---M•n, Wom. 7500
499-3452 or 83S-ll16. & Concrete. Dick 642-1797 Zimmer, Blue Do!phin Res-/YOUNG Man lo work <fO Car•er Opportunity
Jepen ... G•rdMter taurant 675-4004. hours week $175 wk. 20 lo 30 Join todays Jastest growing
WAITRESS
WANTED BARMAIDS •••• REAL ESTATE CELEBRITIES
Licensed salespeople ln . $476
Ca.re • Lav.rn _ anything. Sewing 6960 ---=="----car nee. For ~al int. profession-Mutual Fund salea
Comp. Service 646-0384. DON'T ~w It •way, ret 1~544-00~~94~M::""::.;'"::..:'==~. No "'perience necess•""'-
Split Shifl (Good Tips)
Faat Neat . Over 21
STEER 'N ~
1170 Baker. CO!Jta Mesa
••• and GO.GO
DANCERS well established af.fi~ no Ce.lebn_ties wl.ll not s~~ . ' this girl! Mature. po1Sed,
Alter•tions--642-5845 -J Cut Ii "C'..t..-Lawn XI ouick cub ior It with e PROF. Serv. Sta, MechAnic We train -lull or p&rt Hme
Mainte.na=.'"'ucensed. Neat, accurate, yrs. exp. Daily Pilot wa:nt Ad! Guar. &. % deal. Tom Sharp Mutu•I Fund Advi10rs,
$300 per week
6JS..M83 or 6.13-9763 expenence n~ssary, on.ly attractive. Will be working
a real estate license requu-with internalianal celebrl-
BABYSITTER, live in or out ed. Trainine; program. ties. GIAmour jobl
54&-41118-54s-8510 aft 4 PM TILE, Cer•mic 6974 642'"5671 Union 2201 E. Cal Hwy CdM Inc,
LAWN SERVICE $15 M0.1.;.:.:.:::...;:::.:::.;::.:__.;;.:..:..:.1 r=======~~O:_;R;_;.>-,:.3310;;.:.====~,I Npt B. 1603 Westclitf, 64Uf22
COMPUTER ClERK
Apply
Motherless home, 3 1eh age Good walk-in tre.ttic. You
children. Prf yngr gaJ. have yoor own d e s k & MA y DA y . • •
Dependable. Professional. .,. VPme, the Tile Man * S.A. 1212 N. Bl'Olldway, SecuritY tat National Bank
2831 E. Coaat Hwy
Corona del Mar
548-2478 779 Apt 1 Shalimar phone. Good listin~ to FOR PAY DAVI
Dr. CM 11til. noor time. Top com· TO $4SO IVoekly Smoke. 962-6419. cu.i. wori<. '"''ail & ... ,,>al,.. LIVE & WORK 541-8331 No job too small. Plaster ~:~t. ~;~~11~" on the beautiful PART-TIME mission. Plenty of money
ARTIST Lay out &: paste lip to fin~ your ules, Cali Need experienced, a.ttrac-
experience. Full I: part-for interview. live "personality kid" pay-H1ulin9 6730
./ HAULING. Trash picku~
Trimming, Anything · we do
it all. Exper work. 545-2792
Garage c.ieanups, lrimmings.
dirt. You name lt 11-laul.
Big John 642..-4030
CLEAN Lots. garages, etc.
Tree removal, dump, skip,
backhoe, fill. grade. ~-8745
HOUHclnning 673S
... APT. CLEA!\'ING *
F11.st & thorough I furnish
evfl~thing 642-Bl64
L11nchc1ping 6810
'f:AYNOR1S LANDSCAPING
6:. GARDENING SERVICE
State licen.sed conttttr,
RetddmtiaJ -Olmmercial
Yard Qeanup Free F..51
' No job to big. 893-l581
........... "111"11
P•inli"t 6150
~ODRATE: W#. cl o
P-vtt')1hl.rw: Paintln£. in If_
l)U(; CUltam dr&pet1; custom
~•rpets: wall coverln~ ~
-=olt.r coordlnl.tion. 20 yrs ~r, ln!e etl. WJIPle• tn
~door. Lk A: fnl. Rew.&: c.mm.
MODERN DECORATORS
536-!lSll
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Job W•nlod, Lady 7020
ALERT • REWABLE • JR.
College student d e s i re 1
f'mploymcnt u n.les/file
clerk, Ge,n. oftitt. ha.11 ex·
perienrt' 11nd own
1ransport11.tion. Pull or pa11
lime. Av&ilAble immediately ,,.,....,.
MATURE High school l{irl·
would like p&rt/full time
b ab y s ittinl;t, A M./P.M.
Ouince.llor Homes, Village
One 11nd Two 1 re 1 •
Rca11onahl~. with
references, and ow n trans.
113.1-10'!1
A·l Secy/Skk:pr cupeblr. t)f
<>rR&niring I managing of.
ticro. lksl ref. ~.mo
Oomntic Help 703S
LlVE INS
Employer paya. fffl
Coo~ Bylllnd Agency
1116 8 E. 16th, S.A. 547.m95
ChlneM!. llve-tns. Chttrful
Pttmanenl. Expenmced.
Far Ea1t Agency' 642-3703
7100
Cocist EmplDJ1Mnt
AGENCY
R.ESUME SERVICE
&Ml~ Ana. Prof! Bids.
l670 Santa Ana Ave.
San Francisco Peninsula!
LENKURT ELECTRIC, a leading manufac-
turer of Telecommunications equipment, lo-
cated on the mid-San Francisco Peninsula,
offers stable employment (we are basically
nan-defense), good salary. working con di·
lions and fringe benefits -plus an excellerit
opporturtlty to advance your career.
e LOGISTICS ANALYST
Familiarity with government provision-
ing and cataloguing systems tor spare
parts and support equipment. Two or
more yeaPS experience in the preparation
or provisioning documentation in accord·
ance with governmen specifications.
e ENGINEERING WRITER
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT: Electronic
background and knowledge or lelecom-
munication.' equipment, electronic terrm
and circuits required. Must heve e:rcel-
lent command of Diglish plus BSEE or
equivalent and ability to type own manu-
script..
Please send "esu me,
Ch•rle& Stevens
in confidence. to:
LEN KURT ELECT/I.~ -· GENtllAI TEUPHONE • ElECTRONICS !P.
1105 County Road Sin C1rlos, C11ifo rnl1
94070
TELEPHONE Answering , time. Apply in penon Tue•, w. E. Lachenmyer Realtor roll c:l~rk for large manu·
Clerk 7 ffiaun ~ for han-Wed, It Thun. 1800 Newport Blvd .. CM fActuring Ct'lmpany . HAVE you ner wanted to
learn to sell & couldn't af.
ford to take the chance!
Hert: it is! Ae;e 21-35.
dicapPed person. Mon -Fri 01540==N_owoo<t_o.~_8_1'~·~· --,-NB-· 646-3928 Eve. 613-4571
11:45 -<f:30. Goodwill A'ITR., well educated WAITRESSES & Dishwa.sh-CRACK THAT WHIPI
Industries, 590 w. 19th St, ntiddl..,..aged lady for ers, llll shiltll. Exper only TO $475
4 HRS A NIGHT
$3 PER HOUR
~·t M welcoming service. Write: W """'"a eaa. need spply. Denny's Coffe!! e h~ve orders to start
BREA-METHOD Answe:ing P . 0. Box 84, C.Orona Del Shop, 1600 S. Cst Hwy. ~arc~1ng for sharp tulmiJ!-
Call: Mr. Miller 54-4-6160 needa Mar· Cal. La Bch ' 11ttative secretAry-girl Fri-Tel~ .Scrvk:e Res..,..orible -son to 11!' guna ·No phone caJl,s day type with rusty short-
Girl Friday ~ptioniat in with ~-rnoa."~hild, 2 daya plse. hand who can type 60, keep
Plumber/Journeyman la.rv ottlce. Tn.lnee or ex-r TEACHERS 7 salesmen on the ball, do
pttienced. Apply In penon. per wk. my home, re erence1 SUMMER EMPLOvio.~.... inventory eontrol. Person-for 1-equir@d. mutts 644--162.'\ "-"lc.l'l.L bl" tl . -· d S · • R . 1870 Placentia c.M. *"'---, '"-. Hobw-k a e, attrac ve. po1s.:u an e.rvia ~ epvr BABYSITI'ER To care for 2 rUWJ "u" ...... congenial.
and new Construction ASSISTANT bookkeeper -of-yr old child in my home:. ===8304207==:;;=::•;:',:~:,;::'==I
646-8762 flee manager for mediC'al ot-Tues-Sat. 5 daya. 540--2699
ticro. Must be able to work &ft 6 Agencies, Men &
SERVJ(5: Stat. Attendant. weekends. Salary open. MOTEL MAID needed In-__ W_orn_•_n ______ 7_S5_0~I
Exper., full time. 1691 CAU.: U a.mi 1.~-w •. A~" 1 ·
PERSONABLE
PERSONNEL
TO $SOO Placentia (cor W. ll) C.M. =====-===-=:=-c uuu•i ee.~ends. _.., n ARGUS RECEJP'I IONJST • PU R Of. person zm Harbor Blvd, Sharp front offl~ girl w•••l-_..
CLERK 20 · 30 1efltl· E lec-C.M. V,iORK NEAR HOME can type 65, 90 SH. to Agencin , Women 7300 ._,_ ......... ....._ 10 key ad Ov 200 secretary to Sales M11.n """ .., .... w,,..,r, · Experienced Maid er Fu P11id er. der. 174.1 P!.ar:flltia, Costa p Jt' W "ti Secfttarie:a, man.y , . t'o $fiOO Inquire in per.on ot ions •• ng
F. c . Bookket:per .. to $600 Mna Huntington Shore1 Motel for YOU GROUP INSURANCE OMV···-·········•• to $500 SECRETARY for atock 210020c1!anAve.H.B. NOW!!!! 1372 Med fronl/badl: ;.m brokeraae firm. Shortha.nd
' · •• ... prefm-ed but not necessary. WOMDl Exper. in make up Bkpr/~ P:iL · ·• · ta s.525 Croup inAur11.nce clt"rk with
'l'ypiall, 9t!Vt!!'al • ·' ·' • $400 Owl tact ma.naaer 10 to 6 a.I for HAIR H U N T E R S ak Typist/figut'H • • • • $350 1 year experience to work ?.:.er"~~~:m',;.;·:. t::,: 494-9'194 SALON in S.A. I N.B. Telltrs ................ $375 in really exciting org&nJ-
1:'...-_,.. 644-148410 to 5 Mon thrtl Fri Gal f'rldllJ' ····-·····lo $410 ZAtion. -IUoeptioniRt .......... $350 w~. ....A~r .... ...,. .,_ .,150 14~ .,.,__, .,.._. -~ IY ~-y· Coffee OCCASIONAL Babysitter, -.>n;Y -.......... ,,., ~•IUl'ltt .,,,.m ........ S.lJ6 ne~ •PP · ....,,.u, 1 Ex Secy S 75 STERN S ENO Ca&hier ..• , ••.•••.••••• s.m Shop, 1600 s. Ot Hwy., need~. Able to llve-ln when A ec nt Ex • • • • ..... · ·• 521(. T
l'rU!tt. factory .. S1 .fi6 hr. t.aguna Sch. No phone call1 out of tov.rn. 19 mo old chikl. ~ tt' • .... •• .. • I $469
•" ·-AGENCY ·•::""::.:;,· =~--~~,..... Reta. 642.-4910 or 646-8461. Auditor . . • • • • • . . • • • m 1ZK S ~• -Jr Programmen 10 llK r. •tt:no. b'P'-60, take lOCI
437 W. 191.h, C.M. 612-6152 MAKE El'lda meet. Put time O~°...~.,,c ,..R-"1
0
,,...:__ s..i~n •••.•••• :: to l2K ~~ti::.us other varied llsht
ATTENTIONJ wit. ""' -at. Mn. -,_. ·--,,._., •-"1 12K n-" CMI...• .. -~ tiv• "-_._u.:...,,.,,,...,, Mu.st ,_,.,.,. ~ tt •• to HS _ .. __ _. ooll... ... ,.,...ey ........ ~ • .... u.,. B~ t ~ •-!'.:." -N~~. lllm-".i::::: .,~, ~IRLS, B t t wean ·type, call 6G-Xli. MSM:IJWk .......... 0 .,.,... SUPER SNOOPER ut::n.. ~ ....,, ,._ ~ Nuclear Phi. •••• , ••• to 35K « pennAnent p:ialdm! Ckll 25--45; uper. mJ)'. Aciropcll PART time offioe help, aood Computer Oagnr •.•. to toK FROM $361
hJda:¥ -dorl't 6e!Q. Sbup. m-6262 For app't, typ\31. Call Mr. B~11 for Al10 FM Jobs Com1'18.ny rlffdl e.xperienc.
e UNIQUE e OPEJlATOJtS.Good P•y •PP'-541-4(1;>. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT o<t <mh & Coll.,,,uoo ••'-
l':lacernent ~ 1580 Monrov NB 642-2686 HAIR.STYLIST . OONSULTAN'T' AGENCY Accuntc lypln1t. RtWl crt-
Cost• MoN 642·9' 11
Hrs 8:XI am-5 pm Mon-l'rl
1885 Park, Qt, 646-ml· DAILY PnDr WANT ADS ~ CoUfut'fll &n-41~ 204.1 Westdiff. NS S48-'1796 dlt background.
.................. · .u.•l·oppor-·t·u·n·lt)'_..,,_pl.<11<_.-____ ,,,~DW~· ~6'~"'=~56'.!:ll~br~~MSUI;~~:rs _ _:B:;RING.:;:::;:..:JtESut;:=::::.:::TS:::;.! --~lDl::.::.N:.•;;.•.;""=':.Bl;...'·'-' N-''p_1._Bch_. 1624 E. 17tti SI., S.A. ~7-6336 Al•• '" l'MJf19!t1
'·
--· . -. ~ . . -....... ·-. . ~-
_i
·-~~..-------·----··---•.-•"""•*"' .......... ..,,.,..,..,,,,., ... , ..... ,,..,.,.,,,.,.,,,.. ... ,..~,, ........ ..,, ... ,.,,,. ••• , ......... ,.,.,,,..,,. .... ,.. •• ..,,.,., .... , ... ..,.,.. .. .,.,4~0 .. 2se1111u:.,.awouu"!'!Jl!!JJJllJ!!llllllllll .. l!llj
'
Furniture
Office Equipment 8011
Ga ra~• Sale 8022 NEWPORTER TV
202'7 Harl>or Phone 548-85ll
Gara~e Sale Sat.
Shoes, dishes, lawn mowers, Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 M.chinery, etc.
edgers, 2 Spanish dining
'
' 0 0 m tabloo, s pa n Is h 1019 DU. AL Record changer. S 707A FM FORKUF'l'S:· Clark l,CXXI lb chandelier, bedroom set, ansut AM-. 1.uner, lift $695. 4,CXXI lb Forklift
1700
MfRCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
FREE TO YOU
NORWEGIAN El.khoond AKC
4 ~. fema1e $'15. Write
Box p 700 Daily Pilot.
pool table amp &: preamp with high &: Eve~thing Goes! low tilters & multiplex. Soni $695. ~2691. Ev e • · Ho!"HI 1830
ll28 Carson, Costa Mesa 530 tape deck with ~kera 89l-2433 '· --
546-5382 & mike. All new in orig box-4,0XI LB. MO T O LI FT. HORSES BOARDED
====="""===[ never played. $850. 54~ Rebuilt. S!l'J5. Will tinllnCe, Back Bay area • 1746 Dr·
Appliances 1100 al~•~•~Ptd~--~-~ 639-2691, Eves: 897-2433 chard· ott Santa Ana. Pad·
:-:: llk --dock & Shelters. $55 pr. mo. WASHERS $29.95: dryers 1968 Solid state stereo . e Building Materlef1 1760 Call 642:-0981 day1 or 540-~25
135. F $7S; Refrig.. new cooaole model. Take Ev
' reezers over small payment or DECORATIVE Bldg. atone, ea. ~pe1095rtcme & Avoc.; Guar. $77.63 cash. Credit dept. GEN1t.E GELDING, fuel\J· ,,.,,..... suit. frl!:Lcs., exteriors, etc. d •-· • 53.5-7189 Liquidating bualneu, •ell horse for ki s, .,.,51nnera .-4 STOV&S $35 to $65. 4 ========= rea1. 213: GE 1-0743 experu. $125. 962--37S2
Refrlg. $35 lo $75. Wa.sher u Sporting Goods 8500 1.-========; ~,=HcoOiiRS;Oi;ES~";A:;-1.,"'-'=,.::,k;:-,-:,.::,
i& 110. 545-9187 genUe one aplrited. 847~136
lwANTED· GOODG"'"'"FREJGHT DAMAGED FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATiON Call ·a(ler s pm S':JRFBOARDS,Factory
495-4864 * caU collect. Direct, Uted ~ds Wo. AR1'HRJTTS Forefti me to Boats & Yachts 9000
========= i All cheap. We in6'tall new 1ttk homes for small aenUe
Antiques 1110 removable fins in your old mother cat and 3 klttens ::::::::!::::._ ___ ;._ board. 642-7607 ~9174 6117
Antiques Ampersand HOBIE Surfboards 8 ' 3 ' ' KI'ITEN 1 mo old beautiful . Custom made Ex. Cond. 17 Many new Jtem1, unusual. pounds % price soo. 9.4 .. , part persian, blue eyes,
odd, strange, weird. camp. good cond,. $60. 5t8-2B74 blklwhite, blk:. and yellow
• AJso 8 sets ol chairs. 14 -"========= striped 54S--O"l31 8115
rockers, 33 side chairs, Z4 -3 LONG haired kittens 7 wk1
lamp tables, 9 dressers, ~scellantous 1600 oki box trained one orange
brsss bed, Hoosier cab. WOMEN'S Siu 201A better one ,rre:y l one blk. LI
2624 Newport Blvd, CM. dresses suits, coats and ~2462 6117
642<!069. other misrcellanf!Olls. $1-25. HAVE five cute kittens, long
'HUTCH Top with glass New shoes 8%8 ahd C $3 haired, rrey, tortoi1e, and
doors. Oak commode con-per pair. Hatt s.nd ha.ndbqs blk. 8 wks old.
1 v£'rtcd to HJ-F1 cabinet Odd $1-3. Phont 540-2330 KI 5-1425
chairt. 675-5336 3 PIECE sectional, 2 end
• 1120 tables, dinette table wll ~1ng M1chln11 ext, 1 arm ch a Ir.
1967 SINGER Touch-0-Matlc We1tinghouse rdrlgerator.
-due to divorce -automatic 2U E. 16th Place, Colta
zigzag aew'1 maclUne, an· Mesa, 642-(686
tique whke cabinet. But. FOAM RUBBER, cut to sUt.
tonboles. blind hems without Uph auppllet, fa b r l ca,
: attach. Asa:ume 7 pmll ot naugahyde. Fact. outlet
$6.88 or $41.59 i::aa:b. Guw. L.ow pre. A·l Foe.m Fab&
st.ill OK. Cal.I 523-0690. l Upholste.ry Supply CO .. m
1967 Singer w/waln cabinet. E. 5th St., S.A. 835-ll8l
Local Rnla man leaving UPHOLSTERING • $79.50, 2
area. Automatic Z\pag, pc. (European cnfllmen)
bu1tonhole1. bUnd bema. Frere est, det, pkk\lp, 2JS
overcas(I etc. No atlf!ich Ma.in. HB "Btnu'" 5J6.6405
nee. Guaranltoe OK. $39.15 GOOD Al new. Delux Kin&
cash or Jl.35 wee.k, can id.le bed aet: fl'S !Colt $299.)
521Hi61.fi 675-W at 6t6-8918
BUSIEST muteqilaca in MEN'S Bike <nr.so. Boy's
Y --so..,.,, 117"" -towrJ, Tha DAD.. ru..v ...
""A•-'.ied .ecdnn Saft IS YOUR AD IN a.Asst· .....,._.... · nm! Someone .tn "'
monQ, Mint " effort. '-ook loold!C fOr It. Dial 60-56711
for QUtct, efftcltnt ruultJ.
now!! I
6/15
PET Rabb1t, brown .. white,
cage Included; to WnUy
w/chlldre11 OYft' 8.
~2453 6!15
2 UNUSUAL kittens 31mo old
females. Phone &f&..1055.
6/19
2 YR. Old male Gennan
Shep., eood with chlldre'n.
546-9499 6115
NEED Good borne for 2
lavttble, i"f"Y, tiger atrlped
kitten. • wke. 89_2.Q02 6111
PUPPIES -Free -10 weeks
o&d. Cocker mix. ID-7395
'111
'
TRANSPORTATION
M.....,, Juno 17, l'No8 DAJlY PJLOT
TRANSPORTATION ::'°';;:"°':;;. ;;.rl;:;M:::..;;A;:::-;;.::::'---...;~;.;;;;..:; : ~NSPORTATION u-Con .f9C!.
Auto Soni.,. SUHIEAM A-wantod t7oo CHMOLET
& !•rll 9400 I ·.-67-S-UNBEAM---.... -,-. -,,-,000-:W&=:P:A::Y:"°'. ". ". '-_-.....;.' ~l-Cll-EVY~~l~-~~.:::63~'. m~e~llck-.1
Moot•'•iAvtomotlve
100"' Flnanclnt
Avollablo
~~rcr ,sHAPE. • _(A$ff -~ .... nS ~1bul~~
J '67 SUNBEAM IMP 11000.
2383 Wettmlnltet Place,
Complete AutomoUv' Re~ C.M. MS.9'll0
• Ena.,. · n.-"""' · I=======;;::===
!u 1::' _.,.a: :~i!"' CORY AIR 6ROTH CHMOlfl , __ ..._;__.:.;;......_, Brakes • Tufte.up • Air q»
dllloolnJ, '
~n MondaY' thni Sat M
125 Rodselltl' (~atl
Costa1 ~••
"2·37'1S
• Cool Radiator Str.vice..,
• Auto Air Conditlonin&
• :nh I. Ntwport &C2-18M
9425
19' HOLIOA Y .travel trailer
1leepa 6, aelt<oola.ined, air -·-· -1966 AWO 16' travel tr'lr. 8
llttptt, like MW, ~ Sl.300, Coll 543<003.
TOYOTA '·
68 1/2 TOYOTA
NEW SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED
GET OUR DEAL TODAY
Atk tor --1960 DELUXE 4 cit, S opd lJ2ll Bead! m. IJOOd tin.... M-Ju,ot
Huntfnrton Btacb overhauled Must 1 e 11
Kl !1-3331 ms. '°"'90ll
Will Buy CORYE1TE
IHllOI ·L•..J 1 Yam Vo!klwo.,. ·., Ponehe 'It! CORVET!'E c on, er t
C4U(. WJIO 6 P1Y top doU..P, P.id !QI 421/390 hp YeUow w/whlte or oot. Call R11pb top, ll,000 ml. Xlnt. CIJPd,
. IMPORTS '""'"'·~7""3"'-1""1 ,.,,To=,_, l•'=,....,,,=====I
• JUNK CARS WANTED • DESOTO 1,.. ~. C.M. 646-Ull Lie. yud: Jree pkk up · l--------1 TOYOTA ~ "'°'' ''"· 8'7-<.\18
HEADQUARTERS
ELMORE
I
UNdCo" t900
'56 DESOTO
tram car $$. 962-2158
FOR sale '54 De«>to Nurly
SCRAM-LETS -"""'· 111 Coll""'°"
ANSWERS
. .
...
;VISIT
OUR , •
. DJ*E-A·IJNE ·
COUNTER "'-142-5171 .
DODGE
MERCURY
1965 Mercury Colony Part!:
Wqon•full power, air cond..
many extnu! * 545-t!IXi
' .MUSTANG
C'all att 4 pm, 543-3507
LDSMOBILE
'59 OLDS , fine trans., load
tire• ii: body. Make of.
M to 10 ol: wlmdt
95
Station wqm, v~
auto., atr<ond. Pwr.
25,<XXI Ml. Xlnt cond:,
r $1900. &U-0610
•• Cutla11 $500
. Prlvate party,
968-175.1
p ON11AC
4 SPEEDS s PECIAUST
PERFORMANCI
USTOM CARS
EST SELECI'ION IN
GE COUNTY
lected Auto .
Center
arbor Blvd, 537-
Y CARVER
PONnAC
.... Coota -Kl6-4444
Ootmt7't El:elwl"'
... lion. -lloJ'oo '!""
c. • doc l<dan,
1ull powtr, R ol: R.
ua well for 7 yn, Ex
. """" l500 Pvt ply.
MA.NS, A·1 cond, 8
Ult ..u. Orie Owner.
11900. 83>-ISM
RAMILER
LEtt -......
, 330 dlr, radio,
, automatic. White a-
, fawn areen interior.
tl*lt $290. on eagirie.
perfect abapel Take
or ll50 c ash .
""" $29. mo. CID
11, 8"97TS OC' 639-361'7
.wBASSADOR. Orie
• al• cond. .... ...
NEW.i..""'11me
4DR 0.tom 11~
er. Mlllt ltlL 95!11 •
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/ Clarify Responsibility
,_
Crossed up lines of authority over Orange Coun-
ty Airport operaliona are going to have to be straight·
ened out or the whole airport controversy will take
on a new dimen.sion1 The Orange County Airport Commission asserts
that County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas
has us.urp~ auUtority vested in the commission, an
advisory body, in the case of Cable Commuter Airlines.
Cable is an air taxi firm. It started servic~e from
the ai~rt June 1. It needed oUici81 approval to sub-
lease ticket-selling space froln Pacific Sou'thwest Air-
lines. The airport commission voted to~ defer action:
But, at the suggestion of County Aviation Director
Robert Bresnahan, pAO 'I_'homas appr~v~d lh:e sub-
lease himself. He vtewed 1t as an adm1rustrative de-
cision.
This touched off some fireworks. Commissioner
James Gillmore of Santa Ana said. "My understand·
ing is that we recommend actio'.1 to the Boa~ of Su-
pervisors -not the county administrative officer. In
this case, a decision has already been made: Me ~ur
actions only valid if we do what the administrative
staff wants?"
Commission Chairman Dennis E. Carpenter of
Newport Beach agreed .. ~e said, "If the administrator
is. going to make the dec1s1ons, perhaps we should abol-
ish this commission."
Then Carpenter applied the "cool" approach, sug-
gesUng that the · commission sit tight until it gets a
healing before the board on th_e ~bol~ proble~.
The position of the corruruss1on 1n defernng the
Cable sublease undoubte<!Jy wa~ based on a f~eUng that
recent rapid expansion of ~~tivity at the rurport has
created a delicate situation. '
Residents of areas under the fljght patterns are
undentandably disturbed by the steadily increasing
noise. On the other hand , Orange County's economic
wen-being Is closely Ued lo adequate air service in the
immediate-•rea.
A study is nearing completion on the county's over·
all air·travel needs., Until these recommendations are
received and acted upon, county government would be
wise to tread lightly, to give thoughtful consideration
before any expansion i& permitted.
Certainly, lt ls incumbent upon the Board of Super·
visors to straighten out the lines of authority and clari·
fy responsibility for all future decisions involving the
airport.
The Firearms Controversy
Nationwide controversy over gun control legislation
has nCJw reached the "black and white" state -so
polarized that people are either all out for stricter con~
trots or flatly opposed to any more laws than we now
have.
Most murders are crime$ of passion among people
who know each other, as within families. Ready avail-
ability of firearms contributes. In other cases, murder
is avoided by the non-availability of a gun; the in-
flamed person is afraid to use any Jess lethal weapon.
Traffic laws don't eliminate death on the highway,
but they rt11uce them. Gun laws won't eliminate homi·
cide by gun, but they could cut down the incidence.
Homicides by firearms, in proportion to population, run
thousands of times as high in the United States as in
countries with strict controls.
In addition to present laws, interstate shipment of
firearms should be prohibited. And all guns should be
registered to aid in tr a c i n g those who use them
criminally.
I.
·*' ' .. I ., '" :r ..
Urges Mail
To Congress
On Gun Laws
Conjecture About Kitag's Assassin
'A..etttr1 from re<UUr• are welcome. HormauJ toritn"I should convtt1 their
n-~&3401:1 in SOO ioords or less. TM
right to condcme letters to jit space
or eLiminatt libel is nservtd. All l.et-
W1 mu.st inc!W rigncblre and maU-
ing oddra1, but Mmf!I will be with·
held on f'equcit.
To the Editor:
No doubt many AmerioaN are now
aware that many Havse and Senate
memberc are urging citizens to write
their congressmen regarding gun COO·
troll. Mott of the letters received thus
far have been ag.ajnst gun Iegislatiori.
UnfortunM.ely, the vast majority o~
people wbo do want some kind of ac-
tion have remainec1 silent. Senator
TydJng1 indicated on televisicm last
weekend that it would take an
avalanche of letters from eoncerned
people if there is to be any effective
legislation passed governing t h e
purchase and registration of gllls.
WE ARE AS guilty as any in failing
to contact ouf congressmen when we
should. What good will one letter do
; ~.,,,inst the power of the National Rille
Assoeiation? One letter won't have
much effect, but thousands will . U
each interested person will write and
encourage just fii\le friends to write.
we can make a dent!
We are certainly aware that gun
controls in themselves will not solve
violence, but it is at least an im-
mediate step along the long pattl of
overall social rehabilitation. Each of
us may have differing opinions as to
the type or controls we would like to
see become laws, but the important
thing is to let those in power know how
we feel. Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee indicated the gun
control bill would be taken up again
June 2'.>.
There is no time to waste . Here Is
something you can do besides just
talking about the sad state of aUairs.
Write immediately to Sen. Kuchel, Sen
Murphy afld Rep. Utt.
MR. & MRS. WALTER OTl'O
'l'olce' r.11 P~tltion
To the Editor:
In view of continuing tragic events
having to do with the assassination of
.---B11 George----.
Dear George :
I'm a regular Army noncom.
Overseas in Wor'4j W-ar ti
Special Services k~ sending U5 ~wing kJts and Ping Pong
tables. Kona -same thln.g.
Now. Vietnam, what do we get?
Sewin& kill and Ping Poog
mbtes. ,Wby can't these people
wise tl(>1 What• G .I. stationed
ovenea1 REALLY wi1nts ls
DISGUSTED SARGE
Dear Sorce:
Sorry, Sarge, your letter was
oetllored, evidently for 1ecurity
rea.son1. Jlowever, I ~an 1ues5
whit you reell,y want ewer there.
Under tepar.ata Cf1Vf!t I Mn u:o-
dkle you • ~ ataebd
pinochle deck. Doll~W, lo~
mo.
CONFIDENTIAL 'ro P 0 T
BEU.I: Wby challl• your latt
name? Cou.ldnt' you jUlt live up
m.arljua.o1?
j
• •
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.Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Who runs this country, anyway?
.The vast majority of the people
or the National Rifle Associa·
Uon?
-J. F.
TMt ,.._.. rtfte(ft rtHen" .......... Mt
-Mf ~ ., tM ltn'le•-· SW
'l'Mf "' ....... tt ......,, Gva. ~llJ PUii,
public figures, it becomes increasingly
evident that the ease by which ir·
respOnsible people <>btain t h e s e
weapcns of destruction must be
drastically curtailed and in tome man·
ner be prevented by law.
I feel as a responsible clUzen that it
is inCumbent upon me to make my
feelings known to my representatives
in Congress. C<>nsequently . t am
circulating a petition to be forwarded
in Order that he may be informed that
we who <>ppose the laxity of controls
on firearms have a volce.
LEE FRANCIS
Orga,.is·ed Crlme
To the Editor:
The more I read or James Earl Ray
since his arrest, the more I become
convinced that one of the greatest lies
ever is about to be presented to the
American people -tl_lat organized
crime .killed Martin Luther King.
Organized crijne kills only when its
leaders became convinced that some-
one is able and ready to interfere
with either their oper:ation5 or their
profits. they are not i n s a n e
murdqeH,_but cold, c a I c u l a t i n g
killeri. Would someone please tell me
bow Martin Luther King could
possibly have been .a threat to organiz·
ed crime?
'SINCE THIS THEORY sound s
absurd to me, Jet me present ooe that
may sound equally absurd to you.
Organized crime has existed in the
United Stales for many years. as it
does today: "The Mafia."
More and more people are beginning
to realize that organized crime could
not exist without the protection of
more than a few people high up on the
public payroll.
These protectors are aware of the
growing awareness end must realize
that it could prove to be disastrous to
them if it CQlltinue.s.
WHAT A VICTORY it could be for
some few people if the murder of King
could be blamed on organized crime.
then have their empires sma~hed.
thereby burying forever the identiUes
of the real murderers along with the
names of ttlose who have made
fortunes through bribery.
Nice play -If It works.
C.R. WATl'S
Quotes
Ru1tell Lee. S.F. "Ne•rly
everyone protests, but nothing is done
about tbe professors and 1tudent1 at
Berkeley 'lr1lo scream 'academJc
freedom' to justify tbe.ir nauseous.
pro-communht acUvitie.a. One dark
day no one Vr1ll be able to protest
about anythin&-"
Mor~ W•leoklo, Palo Alto -"As
10rat ehlldren crow older they find
thal tbe l•p of luxury Is reall1 th•
1eat rt .. wsrui-, and U..1 try to
ttUblilb a more Just set of valuu.''
. . . . . ... ~
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Did Ray Have a 'Big ·Money Deal'?
If Uiere was a plot, or conspiracy,
to murder Dr. Martin Luther King,
only a few-a very few-persons met
together to make the agreement. But
it was inevitable, if there was such
an olfen made to, and accepted by,
the alleged killer, James Earl Ray,
as bis brother believes there Was.
that others outside the actual plotters
knew about it.
So, in London's Cannon Row Prison,
James Earl Ray is thinking. If, in
whatever reading he ha! done, be has
read about or seen pi~ a balanc·
ing scale, he sees the shadow of it
in his mind.
In one ot the scales is his life . The
other is empty. If his life I& to be lifted
up he must put something in the
bther scale.
So, he thinks how that may be done.
IF RAY HAD A "big mone1 deal"
to assassinate Or. -Martin Luther
King, as hb brottier Jerry believes
as the only possible explanation, then
James Earl Ray koows others than
those with whom he dealt directly
were aware oI it. In such a money
deal a number of talb were rieces-
sary by those who wanted Dr. King
de"ad. Thef'e would have had to have
been a search of some time-a pa·
tient waiting ahd talking with under-
world or fringe underworld charac-
ters until the right or likely man was
found. One day. if there was such a
plot. the won;t had to go back to those
who were to pay the murder money
that a good prospect bad been found.
Ray was a quiet kind ot man~x
cept when he got into arguments
about Negroes. He bated them all. A
bartender in a Los Allgelea "club"
bar told police he remembered Ray
getting into an argument with a
woman who bad said she didn't think
all col~ people were bad. Ray was
harsh with the woman and angrily
denounced all Neg.roes .
l[e advertised himself.
BROTHER JERRY, himself an ex·
con, and M friendly terins with his
brother, rationaUze<i.Jt with the F'BI.
His brother had escaped after serving
seven years of a ~year term. He was
broke . He had to have mooey. If he
tried robbery he might get ti tUe or
nothing. A deal with a lot of money
woold look good. He didn't have any
love ror colored people, but, said
brother Jerry, "I know he wouldn't
put himself in a spot like this (killing
Dr. King ) unless there was something
in it for him,"
So, in I.;ondon he wW be thinking-
and in the U.S. prison, he will be think-
ing t<>o--if, indeed, there was a deal.
Doubts will gnaw at his mind.
Will someone talk? Will someone
turn state's evidence? Will someone
claim the reward? Will someone. him-
self v.·orried. go to police one day and
say, ''Look, I know h<>w you can learn
all about the King case and how Ray
was picked."
AND IF THERE was a deal, those
who arran~ it and provided the
money also will be thinking. Will Ray
talk? Will he , watching that shadow
~ale With his life in it sink lower
and lower, one day begin to sing? The
money is no good atly more. u he can
put a confession into that now empty
scale, it might balance up the scales
a bit and get· him life, not death.
So, he-and others-will think. Alld
fret.
Ray ~s record as a small·time thiei
and grocery store stick-up man does
not reveal him as considerably intelli·
gent, shrewd or retsourceful.
So, brother Jerry's belief has a cer-
tain logic-there was a deal-and he
had h<lp. Corning out U>e door of the
cheap houl aft.r the shooting of Dr,
King and dropping lhe gun on the
sidewalk is an example. Police WU-.
converging on the scene. A man could
not walk down the sidewalk carrying
a gun. But, why was it not left behind",
or hJdden in some pre-atta11ged place,
hopefully not to be found for a few
day1? -
AND FINALLY, who would pa1 for
such a crime?
There an at least five grOUIJ5 whose
violence programs suggest them as
possibilities. For some years now
synagogues. churches and honles
have been dynamited. Death ~ been
a part of some of t1leSle ac13 of vio--
lence. The hatred for Dr. King by the
leaders of these groups indeed hu
been open and vicious. U they deter~
mined on the deed and the criminal
contacts with Ray, the money would
have been simple for them.
But perhaps there was only Ray
himseU-his twisted brain driving
him to be a Ione killer. We await the
slow unfolding of events.
Kid Glove Handling of Militants
WASHINGTON -Despite the
massive damage caused in the na·
lion's capital during last April's
violent rioting, Atty. Gen. Ramsey
Clark is still insisting on kid glove
handling of militant demonstratioM in
or near federal buildings.
In making preparations for the
massive June 19 protest of the "Poor
People's'' campaign, Clark is stress-
ing that government officials sh<>uld
first try to reason wit11 demonstrators
• to find out what they want before
making arrests or clearing them from
federal installations.
Instructions now being circulated by
U,e attorney general to heads or all
government department.\ and agencies
caution that "care should be taken to
deploy building guards and other law
enforcement personnel in the least
provocative manner" during protests.
CLARK'S SECURITY memoran·
dum, in setting down strict guidelines
for making arrests. states:
"lf demonstrators attempt to enter.
or after entry refuse to depart. or if
Utere is otherwise a threat to govern-
ment functions or property, the of-
ficial·in-charge should talk to the
leaders of the demonstralion to find
out eiactly what they want or propose
to do.
"If the demonstrators are disorderly
or if .they will not agree ·to a voluntary
departure b'om the building, the of·
ficial-in·charge should take steps to
requlre their withdrawal.
,;The official-in-charge s ho u Id
determine that sufficient law en·
forcement personnel are on hand and
then inform the demonstrators that
they must leave rt'te building within
1ome brief period or time or face ar·
rest."
111E LAST RESORT -If lhese
metbOdl ot·peaceful persuasion aren't
. e.ffed.ive, the he1ds of government
departments and agencies can then
order t.he 1.rrut or removal <>f the
demona:tr1tor1 lrom their buildings.
But they are cauUoned by Clark that
"the minimum amount of force
necessal')' to accompUsb I.he purpose
obould be employed."
I
!
ln the case of "lie·in situations" -
where the protesters lie d o w n in
buildings and refuse to leave, the
g<>vernment officials are instructed
that the "use of stretchers and wheel
chairs can help insure use of
minimum force."
If any government official is con·
vinced there are reasons why he can't
follow these proeedures. the federal
<>fficial must consult immectiately with
Clark or the assistant attorney ge neral
in charge of the Justice Department's
Criminal Division.
ACCORDlNG TO the latest Jn· buildings.
formation gathered by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, th<>usands <>f
radical students plan to penetrate ind
try to seize control of government
buildings during tihe coming massive
''Poor People's'' demonstration.
Not e asily identifiable, white radical
stude nts are now .moving into the na·
tion's capital from all regions to take
part in the J une 19 protest. Until the
students <>penly join forces with the
"Poor People's" protesters, they plan
'to conceal their presence in the city.
Although not specifically mentioning
the students, Clark in bis memoran-
dum warned of possible attempts of
demonstrat<>rs to seize government
"GSA BUILDlNG guards and other
building personnel should be on t:he
alert for attempts by demonstrators to
enter and take over government
buildings and interfert with govem4
ment functions.
''Every practical step should be
taken .-i forestall such infiltration.
When building guards detect an ap-
preciable number of demonstrators in
the vicinity of the building, they
should permit access only to persona
who can show a proper purpose for en-
try, and, if nece$Sary, ttiey should
close entrances as circumstat1ces in·
dicate."
Paul Scoll
People With a Small Sense of Humor
Thoughts At Large:
It is not that people with a small
se nse of humor do not laugh a lot; it is
that they laugh only at what others
laugh at, and are as conventional in
their humor as Puritans in tlfeir dress. • • •
Speaking of humor. comedians who
stay on too long !as so many do),
shou1d inscribe on their dressing room
mirrors the words of Francis Bacon :
''He that is too much in anything, so
that he giveth another the occasion of
satiety, maketb himself cheap.'' • • •
Tho se Who bla.me the press for
"pubUclllng" violence should reflect
that mankind has always rewarded
destruction with more fame than ii
has given construction ; everyone
knows that N!ro burned Rome, but
who knows the men who bulll lt, who
sustained it. and who enlarged it? • • •
People who a.re concerned· With 1et·
ting fa1hi<>n mu.st be resigned to •
perpetuilly exhausting race; !or if
they ere successful in the style they
set, !t immediately becomes so
popular· that they must abandon it l.n
order to prove tbe7 are &till 1D the
. ' .
vanguard: and so on. to infinite
tediu m.
• • •
To remind someone of a fa vor you
have done him is to cancel the favor. • • •
The hippie doctrine that you can't
trust a man over 30 was anticipated a
hall-century ago by Bernard Shaw, in
hi.) "Maxims for Revolutionists,"
when he wr<>te: "Every man over 40 is
a scoundrel." • • •
If "self-preservation'' Is the fi rst
law of naturl!!, "self-defense" I& the
fir5t lie of man. • • •
True stnlUty does not consist 11'1 the
failint of facultie1; it consistl in the
stubborn denial that such failing has
taken place. • • •
When a clergyman ])as been im-
ported to gay the invocation before a
banquet. the chances are dlJm.ally
IJ'UI that bo will lalk to God fJv: ' ,.
•
longer than God cares to hear him.
• I • •
Because unpop~ positions have so
<>ften been justified by the future,
some people deliberately take un·
popular positions in the fond hope of
being deemed prophets when they are
merely intellectual adventurers.
Mon<!a1. June 17,. 1968
The editorial page of the Doilu
Pilot .seeks to inform and 1tim·
ulate readers bu presenting this
newspnper'.' opinions and com-
mentor11 on topics of inttrt•t
and lignfficcmce, bu J)rOtrlding a
forum for tht ie:iprtsrion o/
our rtader1' opinion.I, and bu
prc1niUnp the dfver1e Ww-
poinU o/ informe d observen
and spokesmen on topics of t1t1
dtly.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
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