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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa'. I ' l ..--.,-.. . . .. -~ .. -. ---~ -. . ~ . • . . . ... .. • . -' ... . . . ... . . . , , . • • • . ' . . ... ... . . . . • I • ' -~ ' ·--·. ••• '!• • -"• 'r • •I .. 'I\ , " " .,. __ \ • • Ie on DAILY PILOT JUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE' '18, :1968 I VOL ft, ,.., l ... l lllCTIOfllS, • PA8Q Balan~ing A~t • Car driven by Livonia Fuller, 66, of 2524 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, leans precariously against balustrade atop the Arches overpass after colliding with car driven by visiting Michigan pJtJ{~ssor, Richard Embertson, 43, o Kalamazoo. Both m~p. :w~ treated at Hoag Mem- orial j'Joopilal andimleased. Filler's car Dearty leaped concrete ban· nisler lo fall !nto.,bay, acco~ lo 'witiles5!"'· Badly Mauled Red Vnit Surrenders to S. Viets SAIGON (UPI) - A 1'0Dlpally of 121 Viet Cong end North Vietnamese troops, badly mauled in a three-day battle with South Vietnamese Marines on the outskirts of Saigon, threw up their hands in defeat today in the largest mass s\D'Tender of. tbe war. All but 10 had been woumded. W.Jlitary sources 1ald the ii:iass sur- render apparently cleared the last remnants of major Viet Cong units from the immediate area around s.J,gon, U.S. oftldals were jUbilant ~aW!e 57 of the men were hardllne N9rtb Vietnamese, remnants of a Bat- tatroii· of up to 400 men. :fThey were damn 1mart to call it trn(ts," said Maj. Talman Budd."38, of siln Diego, aft adviser to the South Vleb'lamese Marines. "U they had not, Uiy would all be dead now .'1 .'.flle air war along the Demill!Mized Zone (DMZ) took on a new dimension with reports 20 "more Nortn Viet- namese beUcapters were spotted in the aru today despite a series of weekend battles in which at least seven were reported shot down. : U.S. spokesmen reported belatedly a U.S. Navy F4 Phantom w-as shot down Sunday by a deita--ged Soviet-built MIG21 In the dogfjght not previously Weather Who says It's lime for a charige? Not the weatherman, who's keeping up in a rut with mid-70 temperatures under sun- ny skies tollowing some low . hanging ·clouds in the a.m. hours . INSIDE TODAY It's alrtadll summtr in tht Magic K'ngdom whtrt magic m a k t 1 twrything pouiblt. MU:keu Mouse and htlper1 ·haw launchtd the tummer 1taron at Disneuland. Poat 1. C1Mlw'Rll ' M9¥M If ClllAlflH l•t1 Mll'lwt , .. ~ I C-lct " lll•lllMI ...... ... C,__,. If Or-C-fY 1 OHfll _.. 1 lftfti ~ I ~ 1 llCllt ,.... 1>1• •"191111 .. _ n ,_,. 1 .. 11 ................. If 1*11 ~ •t """°'ct M T1 .... llllR 1• ,.,.. C1ll• 1 TIM!tn 17 ...... "" 11 w..... 4 Allll UNtn It GI-. """' 11 ,_.. .... If tt Wtrlf M-W MNff•t• 1 reported and that tht two-man crew was missing and presumed dead or oaptured. The F4 from the carrier USS America was reported downed by a heatseeking air-to-air m i s s 11 e similar to the U.S. Sidewinder type tfle Clllnese Communist. have been pro- ducing since ttiey captured one intact off their coast inore than two years ago. The encounter came during a series of extremely heavy U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine air strikes against targets in the southern panhandle cf North Vietnm below the 19th parallel. A spOkesman said the planes flew 142 missions Monday and today. 'Ibe Soviet 11ews agency Tass reported an air alert over Hanoi today and said antiaircraft guns went into action. The Americans heve been sen- ding reconnaissance planes over the H,anoi-Haiphong .area to cbeck on c'ornmunist troop movements and buildups. Many of the air strikes were directed against antiaircraft g i t t I near Vinh -where the F4 .was shot down. But other targets included petroleum dumps and radar and missile sites. Exploding petroleum Sf!nt black clouds billowing thousands of feet into the air. UPI Correspondent Perr.Y Young reported today from Glo Linh near the D:W.Z that U.S. Marines could plainly see the Communist helicopters. "We saw them all around bere," stld Spec. 5 Tho"1&S Baertsch, 22, of Fountain City, Wis., with a Marine unit. "Not only were they picked up on r·adar, but men on top of bunkers could see the bllnklllg llghU <Jn the slow movink craft." Although the military has not clarified the confused reporU from the DMZ al'ea Sunday, there were reports a Communist MIG may have sunk a U.S. Navy petrol boat and that an air· to-air missile from a U.S. plane, possibly fired in an unreported dogflgllt, struck an Australian ahip, killing 1 two crewmen. Young said ., ...Wt of the stepped up air activity.the Americans were in· st.alliag antiaircraft guna fbr the flr1t time. . . , The rurrendering CommunJlt troop1 113ve up In the Gia Dinh suburbs lhn<> miles aortheut of downtown Salgon after being hunted in house-to-houae figbUng by the 'SOutb Vietnamese Marines w1lo hid killed at least ~<°I their comrades in the past two daylli ~ •• • ' • Ill ass . urren er I 1Newport ·cofC· Probes Jet Effe~t • • :.>..: ,).{. :.>..: .H . ·* Cit_iz.eas on ""' ,H . • "" ,H . floating • .. . .. ~ - "" .w. Bea.c·h Freeway Stand Switch Council Backs Red Alignment, Opposes-Orange By WILLIAM REED Of Ille O.llr Plitt lt1ff Concerned <l.tizens Council (CCC) members Monday night won their bat- lie 1lo get the Huntinglon Beach City Council to change its backing from tile Green-Red (Wartem) Line for the future HWltington Beach Freeway .to the Red (C«itral) Lin<. At the sane time the council voted to oppose tbe Orange Llne which has been recommended to the 61ate Highway Commissioo by the state highway e~. .. The citizens group was abie to ac- complish whet other groups and In· di~ have tried and failed to do over three years of study of · tbe . freeway duaCioo in West Orange Count>y. • Endorsement of. the Red Une came on a 6-1 vote with Councilman Henry Kaufman 9Ucldng behind tlle Green• n.d line we<t al Golden West Street. Councilman Jack Green made the motion putting the council on record a.s ~ed to Ule Orange Line which has been bitterly opposed by the CCC. That mot:ioo was adopted unanimous~ ly. FAVOR RED LINE Green moved that tlle COUJJ(!il take a at.and ln favor of the Red Line. Direot.oi" of Public Works James Wheeler told the council tlbe Red Une ls "no better fer the city than the Orange lJne because there'll be no ramps at Edfnger Avenue with either al them." He reaffirmed his recommendation in favor of. the Green-Red oombination line, but councilmEll decided on the Red Line by the 6-1 vote. Mayor Alvin M. c.oen said he is "atUl in favor ol the Green Line as my first choice and my second cboice is the Red Line." lie and other councilmen said they were favoring tbe Red Line now to "put up a united front" in favor of one line ~t the public bearing called for Ju- ly 26 at IO a.m. by the 1iat. HJghwey Commission. SeVttal groups have tried to get the counCll to back the Red Line in Ille pall, but Ille coundl bas remain$! (S.. FREEWAY, Pa1e %) YACHTSMAN'S ·YACHTSMAN Howard Ahmanson Newport Chamber To Probe J~ts' Effects on Boats· Effects of increased jet noise on boating -the goose that lays Newport Beach's golden eggs -will be probed by the Newport Harbor Oiamber al Commerce. Tbe announcement was made Moa· day. · Larry Miller, head of the chamber's marine division, 1ald committee mem· ben .are formulating several questions they feel need answering .. "We would like to know the el!ects o€ the jet noise from Orange County airport <m personnel working in boat plant!, for one thing,'' Miller said. He noted the Harbor Arta ls a leading manufacturing center of recreatlonal craft. .. And we *110 want.:to know it the jets are affecting "boat.amen on the I water. It might be<:oine posoible that (S.0 PROBE, P .... t) Ra~ing Skipper Ahmanson Was Active Yiichtsman • By ALMON LOCKABEY Otllr ,.,lot ... ""' l!fltw Howard F. Ahmanson was a yachtsman's yachtsman. Unlike many wealthy men who own y.achls as a stahls symbol and let others sail for them, Ahmanson was an active racing skipper in the truest sense of. the word. He was an able helmsman and a brilliant tactician. It was for this reason plus an amiable disposition that Ahmanson was able to attract some of the best crewmen in the yachting fraternity for the long distance races .as well as weekend races around the Islands. Ahmanson got bis first taste of com- petitive· sailing after he purchased a Luders-16 (a 29-foot sloop) which he raced in bay and ocean competition under the burgee of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The Luders·16 carries a crew of two in addition to the skipper. From Ahmanson's earliest days in sailing, .be bad with him as crew Tom Webster who had grown up in yachting around NeWp<>'I. When AhmllllcOf. purchased the .IO-meter Sirius WelJottot ·was sailingmaster, and remained ill: the satne capacity when AhmlNoft bought the IJ.l.!oot M Class sioo~ Barl9vento. (ex-Pelallto) which hi· renamed Sirh11' n. ' . ' Ahmanson bought the M . boat lroai the Chilcott lainil,y after ii had ·!MIAA dismasted while goUig. ·~fr '! drawbridge in Los Ange1es HarbOr. ~ a crash program, he had a new mast built and the boat rerigged in time tcS, enter the Transpacific Honolulu race' in 1961. Sirius n was first to finish iD: that race In a tight battle with the n,: foot ketch T.lcoqderoga which later set the elapsed time record for the race. It was in this race that Sirius II pro- vided some dr~tic ''Chi nese firedrills" .that will loot live in tl.11 memory of. those who Were .aboard,,,. In a driving finish through Mo!~ Channel, Sirius II toOt a ~bockd~ under spinnaker that laid th big" (S.0 AHMANSON, Pare I) • • . ! Supervi~ors Def end .Stand. On Orange Co~ty Airport , ' I . ' • I By JACK BROBACK Citlzons of \be COWlty paramount," the Of ... Dllfr ,...., Sttff statement hit back, ''We carmot be exa Beleaguered by critics, the OrMge pected to make declaJons which are County Board or Supervisors this desiiDed to lppeMt .Y lndlvidual or mornin.g struck back with a statement spec1fic faction of our dttlen.ey." ol. J)06ition on the county a1rport. The statemea·t j>tl oo to re'late till I The obvfou1ly cai;efully prepared since 1916 when Ille alrport - dOCUDleftt said that tt has been alleged returned to lbe cwnly by lbe..lodaral 1 that "the board ls neither aware nor cov~ "the boad hu ~ c.., conoemed about the airport lllld iii el-tlnually . aware ol .tl•i pro~ le m feet on nelgbbortng~onununt.ties. That· aenerat~· •t the="' · and tbe need. t the board Is allowing the lacilit,y to es. 10.. pcyleoslooal Ill - pend without proper direction and It inent~•'11'!'~tllenoeds tbe!Uture:'t ha• grown beyond maximum c1paCI lt ii .n)lllod t!Uj.tl\o board b~J>lll t ty." • two m:aa~ pl.ii•-{ with a tlllrd Theoe allogaUons the board's stale-ano under wo,y' al tall;ime. "II Im· ment emflllatically denies. J1ortant lo keep In -honvor, lbal Wblle asserting that the boord "has• ihe rev<lutl=: In aJrenll eiwya made decllions coocernlng the dooi(ll baa --u-airJ>al with the Interest ol au the ' '1J (Seo SIJPER P.,. I) I ; ?, DAILY PILOT ' ' RFK Supporters Back Gun Curbs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prtv1t. lfOUPS including some supporters of tbe late Robert F. Ke.nnedy today threw their weight behind the ad· ~traUoo drive for tighter firearm controls. Formal announcement of t h e organization's fonnation was schedul- ed at a news co'nfereoce following a midafternoon meeting wttlti Attorney Gelleral Ramsey Clark. The nucleus of the organization is an emergency committee for gun control, a special group set up by..,f.he National Council for a Responsible Firearms PoHcy. Tbe coUl\dl's ch al rm a D, former U. S. Prisons Director James V. Bennett, will help coor~ate the ef- fort. David J, Steinberg, executive direc- j FroM Pqe I ' SUPERVISORS .. rived at in earlier years completely in- adequate today." The supervisors' statement repeats information made public in recent v.•eek.s that the county government has no control over the type of airplanes using the airport. Tbi.s prerogative is reserved by the federal government. "The Board of· Supervisors cannot regulate the type of a)rplane used (if physically it can operate from the present runway), the number of daily flights scheduled by an airline, the fares charged passengers or the max- imum gross take oU weight,'' the statement continued. The board's defense points out that the airport runway was realigned as proposed in the master plan of 1963 and moved nearly 1,CXX> feet further north from Palliades Road than originally planned thereby increasing the safety and reducing the noise fac· tor to the surrounding area. ''The board has urged the airport commission to appoint a noise abate- ment CQmmlttee to take all steps necessary to reduce noise to the absolute limit possible," the statement CQntinues. "We will continue our ef· forts taking all steps in our control to increase safety and reduce noise af- fecting the surroutid.ing area." The statement concludes with "the board will receive soon the first p}!ase of the master plan being prepared by William Pereira and Associates. We are ready to receive this report with an open mind and we are aware of acute n~ for an overall air transportation system within the coun- ty. Project,,.21 Talk Set Wednesday At Hoag Hospital I tor of the committee, 1ald. tbat several young worker• from the Kennedy campaign have volunteered Sl,IJ>port. along with at least 30 ieparate organlzatloDJ .lntensted in controWng runs. In lddtk:!n. the JrOUP bu the volunteer 1ervice1 of Papert and Koenig, Inc., a New Yort lldvertislng and public realtioo1...1Jrm wblcb was retained by the » 1d1 campaign organization. 'The CQmm.ittee drew up three main goals -a ban on interstate mall order sales of both band guns and rifles; registration of all guns by the states, with federal interventicm to require this if necessary; and requirement of a permit from local police to purchase a gun. Creation of the group came u suP.: port conUnued build.log on Capitol Hill for tougher gun controls, and for over· rjding President Johnson should he veto the omnibus anticrlme bill which carries a ban-on mall order sales of hand guns. A Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. 'Ibomas J . Dodd (D-Conn.), was meeting in closed session today to speed action on a bill to limit sales of both band and long guns. The panel, a subcommittee of the Senate Juiliciary Committee, was reported closely divided on the measure. ·- While the President continued to defer action on the crime measure the admlnisb;ation pushed for its owii legislation which would extend the ban to rifies and shotguns and restrict store sales inside a state to residents 21 or over. If the President neither signed nor vetoed the anticrime legislation sent to his desk sho;rtly after the Robert Ken- nedy assassination, it would become law automatically at m 1 d n l g h t Wednesday. · The omnibus bill, passed essentially as written by tilt Senate Judiciary Committee, also · c o n t a J n s ad-. ministration~pposed p r o v 1 s lo n 1 designed to overturn Supreme Court rulings against admissibility of cer- tain criminal confessions a n d eyewitness testimony, and to allow wiretapping in certain types of criminal cases. From Pqe 1 PROBE ... . t they no longer enjoy boating in .Newport Harbor, and may want to use other marinas, such as Dana Point,"' Miller continued. "That could result In a forced reduc- tion in sliP rental fees, and in turn af. feet tax structures·." Chamber President Leon Meeks said he has also aske<I the chamber transportation division to look into the matter of aviation effects on the area. He said there "already ls some evidence" that jet fallout ls con· taminating swimming pools, with pollutants. Meeks said realtor1 also are reporting that property situated near the airport is "becoming difficult to move" in terms of sales. ' •• • -- But Wine N otll Bachelor Has J ui.cy Problem < • • ' ST. LOlllS Mo. I UPI )-MiUard S, Cohen said, 11'Let ine make wine." The Treasury Department respond· ed. "Show us your family." And that, aft8t1 a dialogue or 3l let· t.r1, 11 bow thl.Jlil 1t&Dd far COhen, 29, 1wbo bat 1oqbt for a year to make !Ive pUoU ~ """berry wine ID hll -~""-JI• 1'arotd ~ In a correspondence· CowM. Wbtn ttie revenurrs asked him to deacrlbt Jtil<"futhlng equipment be wrote. 11Finlen 10 and bands two, at Ille end Of Ille l1'IDI Of t1>o lj)l'Ucant" Cobell To W-lday ~I a bearing tJJ C.w wlly hll lat.st application should nat be refused. "I upect to lose," he said. Cohen said that "to make lt perfecUy legal" after learning the trade, be applied to the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Treasury Department for authorization to make the wine. · The Jetter back told him, 11The In· : formation discloses that you are not 1 the head of a family and therefore you ~ are not authorized to produce wine for • family use." . ~ Cohen J>l'<1lested, "Wi-i IJYICI irilh : ·Ill)' mother·m Chicago I made Wini f • her, house ... but now I mplt haver ~ del'!'ndent living on the prm!Ju. • 1 · I myself have alw,Yll been ~ Z the assumption that the fen:nentat19" of frajt juices was a process goy~ by the laws-of..,,ature and not bJ dill number of depfndtnta I pentn 'hu,r~. be said;' ~ ·~ qoi>en'• IaleJI application ,..a ta: . forms as a Ponded Winery. He )i1;3;. been told that should this new tack ~., approved he would · have to post . ~ . $1 .000 surety bond for an annual tax qf. , 85 cents. He olfered to pay the 85 cents · outright. But that, he learned, woul~ . '·'l·· violate regulations. .. )I, • Ray Extradition Trial I \:. ··' ' Scheduled for June 27 .... . " YACHTSMAN'S YACHT -The late Howard Ahmanson made a champion out of this famed M-boat, the Sirius II, driving the 83- footer to elapsed time records in the Acapulco and M~tlan races. F,.... P•• I AHMANSON •.• LONDON (AP) -A British magistrate ·today scheduled a hearing on June 'r1 on the U.S. government's application to return James Earl Ray to Tennessee for trial on a charge of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ray's British attorney, Ro ge r Frisby, indicated in Bow Street Magistrate's Court that the 40-year~ld escaped convict would · fight ex· trad.Jtion. The lawyer asked Chief Metropolitan Ma.R:istrate Frank Mitton for as much time as possible to footer on her beam ends. In a morning a crewman suggested that prepare his case. desperate attempt by the crew to maybe the spiMaker should be doused Milton said he wanted to hold the douse the spinnaker, a halyard got for better control. hearing as soon as possible, and they away and hung up at the masthead LOOKED ALOFT compromised on Thursday of next block. In the melee, Prent Fulmer, week. · · h Ahmanson reportedly looked aloft at Br1'"·h exlrad1'tlon hear'1ngs usually w o was trying to control the spin-u.:. the straining nylon bag and said last a day or two, and the magistrate naker sheet, got his arm caught under calmly, "lf God want.! that chute generally gives his decision as soon as ~.·. After Milton fixed the extradJtiriJl:. hearing date, Ray spoke only two words: "Thank you." , He was separated froni the spe<::· tators by a wall of poll~emen ana:: detectives. Police also lined the cor: , rider through which he rtached thfl . CQurtroom. -: Attorneys for the U.S. govemme~t. told the magistrate that Ray is wanted · on a charge of murdering Dr. King ¥J~ Memphis April 4 and also on a charge of escaping from Missouri Stat.!; Prison while serving an anned rob- bery sentence. From Page I FREEWAY ..• "· .,., ~ a Weline and cut almost to the bone . d he hears all the eviden•e. o,.n He 'll take it down." ... BW Ficker recalls dancing a jig oo the A few minutes later the spinnaker Ray was brought to Bow Street to-firm ln backing the Green Line, cltini: foredeck to stay out of the way of the blew out with a roar _ but another day for the second time since his ar· possible IosS of industrial property flying halyard. r est 10 days ago. The magistrate should the freeway go along the red was soon hoisted in its place. ordered him returned to Wandsworth study line which carves a 231l-fo0t SIRIUS AHEAD In both the IO.meter and the Sirius Prison. swath through the heart of the clty!s- When it was all over, Sirius crossed II Ahmanson was known as a hard· Two attorneys from Birmingham, industrial belt along the Southern the finish line at Diamond Head still driving, competitive sailor, never Ala., Arthur J. Hanes and his son, Pacific Railway tracks. ::·· d . . ht kn ts 'th th b' . ed . ·1 I th . h Arthur Jr., are expected in Lond-On The couoci:l's action pu~ Hun~. 01ng e1g o W1 e 1g spin-r uctng SI.I as ong as e rig eld Wednesday to assist Rav's British at-ard naker, still partially filled, trailing together. 'Arney. ~ Beach, Fountain Valley and G eu.: w Grove in favor of the: Red Lln&~·. astern. Besides being a good helsman and The hearing 'today was t b e Garden Grove favors the portion o~. The Slrlus II arrived home from the tactician, Ahmanson was al.90 known customary two·minute session when a the line within its limi16. None of th& 1961 Honolulu race in time to enter the as a good navigator. court has decided on a postponement. line is in Fountain Valley, and Hun· 1962 San Diego to AcapulCQ race. "Regardless of the ski 11 .. and The small courtroom was filled with tington Beach is now favoring thit Again she was first to finish in 9 dayi knowledge of hls crew, Howard always about 100 persons.,mosUy newsmen. portion of the Red Line south of ~- ran the race,. calling the shots as to Ray, wearing a blue checked suit San Diego Fr~'«i'-Y· and 12 hours. tactics and sail changes," recalls Don and glasses, sat lmpassi~Iy iri the Councilmen already were on rec~; But It was in the 1964 Acapulco race Wattson who crewed for him on many dock while attorneys and the favoring the portion of tbe Red Line that Ahmanson and his crew had their races. magistrate discussed details. north of .the freeway. '!•; greatest hour with a new elapsed time 1----------------.;:.__:c.:,_;_:_ __ .::;_.::__:...._ ____ ::c::.:::..;_:.:::.:__ __ :.._ _____ ~ record o( 8 days, 9 hours, 15 minutes and 54 seconds - a record that still stands. But Ahmanson was to push Sirlu$ Il to still another record. In theJ.964 Los Angeles to Mazatlan raoe Sirius n was first to finish in 5 days and 20' hours for the 1,000 mile race -a record that 1UU 11an<4. It was.in this race that Sirius n was plunging across the Gulf of California under spinnaker with 40 knot winds. As Ahmanson came on deck in the only has it! • ' " -> " An outline of the ambitious Project 21 program and what it means to the Orange Coast will be offered before the Harbor Area Coordinating Council Wednesday. Project 21-founder John V. Lawson, vice president and general manager of Ford-Philco's Aeronutronlc Division, is the speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in Hoag Memorial Hospital's Conference Center. A panel discussion on law en· forcement, comparing Harbor Area crime and delinquency problems with other areas of the state, ls also scheduled on Wednesday's agenda. Nixon,~umphrey Extend Promised Delegate Lead DEEP ~tefmi_- .. ~ . -" .. - .... · .... Roger Jones, supervising probation officer in Orange County for delin- quency prevention and s:taU develop- ment., will moderate the discussion. DAILY PILOT ... ,....... c.... .... H•----WMll• .......... C:.W.OllllA lolt1rt N. Wtff .,..,_ Tll•••• K11vn ..... tt.em11· .(. M11r,hl110 MtMtl!M •dlter Ja1lt-l. C..rlay Paul Nl11a11 ..,..,.... ...._. M'wtt .. lnt DI,_.., Off'lce1 Cllllt MINI m W ... 111 llf'lll ..,_. ... auanw. .. ._...,.,.. Lit-•e6Cll1 1:0 ~·· ,,,,._ .......... llecfl: • "" ltiW UnJted Preis tnternatlona1 Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon have built up solid leads in com- mitted delegate votes for the presiden- tial nomination , latest UPI compUa- tions showed today. Humphrey stood to pick lJl) still more today as New Yorkers went to the primary polls, but Nixon's only major Republican opponent, home state Gov . Nelson A. Rockefeller was expected to gain on him. The count today showed Humphrey with 701 "'1 convention votes on the basis of state delegations actually selected or known to be committed In advance. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Hum- phrey's Democratic opponent, had 271 votes, with 41811a 1elected but un- committed, :tJ5 pledged to favorite son candidates, and two backing George \Vallace. . The Democratic nominee need! 1,312 CQnventlon votes . The GOP tabulation, wtth 677 votes needed to nominate, showed Nixon with 452 firmly commltted votes against 140 for Rockefeller and 118 for Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. There are 228 votes comm1tted to favorite aoos and 91 selected but not committed. . Slates for McCarthy, Humphrey and the We S.n. Robert F. Kennl!dy ap- oeered oo the Democratic ballot for loday'1 Ne"' York primary in whi<h J2S convention deleg1te1 will be Hlected. The rest of the state'• 180- member deleeatloo will be named by the party. Nixon·ts a candidate fn only a few ol the ute'1 predncll, and Rockefeller will 1wetp the 1tate'1 GOP convention votes. Rocke.lelltt, continulne his ac· ce:Jerated c a m p 1 I t n , "'"' In Washington today to confer with con- gres&ional Republicans. Later, he was going to Newirk for mon cam- paigning. In ·other pclltical developments: McCARmY -The Minnesota senator took his campaign to an out· door rally in Harlem Monday night to raise funds for the Poor People's cam~ paign. He told reporters he would not go to Paril to observe the Vietnam peace talks for "some time" because "there Is plenty of time for that." HUMPHREY -Two Humphrey campajgn managers, Sens. Fred Har· ris and Walter Mondale, called a midaftemoon news conference at whlch they were expected to discuss Humphrey's future campaign plans. They were sure to be questioned about former presidential press secretary Bill Moyers' prediction that Humphrey would begin this week to make known his policy diffe.rences with the ad· ministration. NIXON -The former vice president Monday night called on Prtsident John$On to "cease dragging his feet on the omnibus anticrime bill and sign the measure into law now." He said Jobnson'a plea for stronger gun con- trol legislation should not delay sign· tog the crime bill. ROCKEFELLER -The New York governor propoeed a new Oexl.ble system cl federal aid to states and localltlea designed to util.iie "the uni· que strengths and capacities of each level of government." GEORGE WALLACE -The !ormor Alabama cowrnor scoffed at rtpOt1I that hll thJn!.party candidacy "'u Oounderlol b e c a u 1 e of money troubleo. At the Southern Gov.rnor1 Conference in Charleston, S. C., RepubUcan Gov. Winthrop Rockefel- ler of Art:an111 called \Vallace a "dem•fOfUO" ovt to sput the thlnklng of the naUOn. cR/fl'Er CL£Rn1n11 THE ULTIMATE In CARPET CLEANING Our Best Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM! And it's • hit! • • • Daily throughout our entire area, .more people are witnessing the remarkable results of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning at work. The reason behind its e.llectiveness is its unique method of ext racting soil from carpets without using brushes. This diagram describes how it worKs: WHEN YOU WANT THE flNIST- CALL Wtt 1fe1111 witlt I prof111lontl dt1nin9 for111ul1 tncl soil ret1rcfa,,t h •pplied under pre111re to tht c1rp1t • , • Tht1e wo cle1ninf aqtnf1 combint to bre1k clown th• 1oil ind the 1tatic altcfri• ch1 r9e W'hich hold1 fh1 soil cl1eD in tft1 pil,. of tht c1'l'et, incl b...lrujls thl1 soil lnte 1111pen1!on. Thtn, in1ftntly, tht moi1tura ind 1011 are r1mov1d by the powtrful conllnuo1u erlrtclion proc111, lt1vln9 1v1ry fibtr cotltd with 1oil r1t1rdant. TI!lt e11fr1ctlon of tt.e dirt p1rtlcfe1. without 11tln9 hauh bl'lltht .. h whit l'l'ltk11 +ht DltP Sn.AM c1 rp1t-clttnlng prace11 u1per lM' to tht old ft1hlo~ed 1li1rnpoo · rntfhod. Any proceu wlilcli 1cr11b1 th1 dirt pertic1et ilttptr Info the btclrin9 of ti.a ca,ptf and leavH • dat1r9t11f ra1lilue which co11t:n\ltf lo tfr•ct ariO hold 1eU lllatl l'IOt cl••n tlftcti•1t<yl ' !,ht 1clv,ant•t•• •' DIU STIAM cerptf 1l11nlrit art •bvl11u , , Seil erir1ct1d, ,..t 1cr\lbbad datp•t ••• thal'1 the .llfft1a1t1er' FREI ESTIMATI RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st YHr of S.rvico In Orango County 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 I COSTA MESA From Toll Arai Call %Enlth 7~' '1 •'• -~--~ ...-""" :<-,. ~-""' .. -·-· ,.,_ ,/ I - • J . ' I ,/ I, I ) • -. • , .. Huntington Beaeh DAILY PILOT Your Bomet.o'WD I ... llOt:. 6T, NO. T4"/i, t SECTIONS, 22 PAGES eac llearing Julg I Council OKs Site Near High School For Civic Center An eight-acre parcel or land on the east side of Main Street across from Huntington Beach High School was designated Monday night as the site COfC to Study Solution of Financial llis Growing concern in the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce that its income is falling behind o\ll(O too far has prompted a study or means to cure the financial ills. Chamber president lloWard C. 11Bud" Matheny told chamber direc- tors Monday that the financial pro· blems are "under study" and that ask· ing the city for a "contract'' to pay for some services is Olle of t b e alternatives being.stuqitd. Di.rector William Peteraon raised the "contract" issue by askiilg whether the possibility ot' asking the city for money to pay for "services" rendered to the city by the chamber had been considered or not. Matheny said other alternatives in- clude increasing the number or members, getting more money from present members and increasing in· come by "other means." "We're far from being bankrupt, however," Matheny pointed oUt. Directors have closely watched finances or the Chamber since direc· tors voted to free themselves from a contract with the city for industrial 1 promotion services two years ago. . Several membership drives and an increase in Cbamber dues apparently have failed to increase revenue to the level needed for Chamber operations. Chamber manager Dale Dunn told tne directors new offices near Main Street and Beach Boulevard will be ready this week and that the office Will be moved completely berore July I. The move should aid the financial picture because the Cbambe!' will not have to pay rent for two years at the new location in the second unit o[ Town and Country Shopping Center. The center owners are donating the (Su CHAMBER, Pa1e Z) ' ror the new Huntington Beach Civi c Center, ,. Council action in approving a resolu· lion of intent to adopt the high school site for .a new civic center had been predicted in the DA,ILY PILOT Mon· day afternoon. Mayor Alvin M. Coen teamed with Councilmen Jack Green, Jerry Matney and Donald D. Shipley to approve the resolution of intent and call for a public hearing to discuss the site. The hearing was set for 7: 30 p.m. on Jtily l in council chambers of Memorial Ha,ll, 5th Street and Pecan A venue. Backers of the present civic center site in the old downtown area are expected to protest Monday's ac· tion .. Voting to oWQSe selection of the high school site were councilmen Ted Bartlett, George McCracken and Henry Kaufman. Adoption of the slte across Main 5trett from tl1e hig'h school was hailed immediately by L<trry Curran, presi· dent of the C,oncerned Citizens Council (Sfe C£NTER, P a1e 2} New Move Due On Appointing Beach Attorney A new attempt to make the position of Huntington Belch city attorney ap· pointive by the city council is planned for the November ballot. Councilmen Monday night ordered a chart,er amendment prepar£;d making the change lrom the present method of eleCtion by the people to appointive. ·At the same time the canncil ordered prepared an amendment which could result in vastly increasing the pay for councilmen. The proposed amendment would remove from the charter a re· quirem.ent that council s a 11 r y , pre.seotiy $175 per month, be set by vote of the people. The amendment would call for the city to use the same pay scale set by the Legislature for general Jaw cities, presently more than $300 per month for a city or more than 100,000 popula· ti on. Changing the attorney from elective to appolnttve was defeated by the voters during the Aprll election. • • ers Garden Grove p.;;;-.-;•,~.~ .• ~,-. •.• , ......... ... ON ;i--.r---+-ld'mly ;Jty t: Councilmen Vote To Take Talbert Dispute to LAFC Grim determination that 1l vote -'tie taken "for the record" lid to AJ'.lllto\'al Monday nJght by t he Huntington Beach City Council of a motion which could put the city's fight with the Tal- bert Water District before the Local A gen c y Formation Commission ILAFC). Council111an Jerry Matney, charging he is unable to get information on the operation or the irrigation water district in south.east JI u n tin gt o n Beach, said t!ie city should ask LAFC to dissolve the district. Although other councilmen seemed unwilling to take the matter to the commission, they unanimously backed the resolution which would take the matter to the county agency. Before the matter wo uld be placed on the LAFC agenda the council still must approve the resolution. Matney is on a committee of coun- cilmen and administrators meeting with the board Of Talbert Water District to discuss disposal of the district's assets and change cl customers from the district to the city water, supply. Ass'istant City Ad minis tra tor Brander Castle told the council that it was possible that the district would have changed over the f~rmer customers and the district ready to dissolve in 1969. Matlley said he did not understand the negotiations that way. "They (TWD spokesmen) want to install the (See WATER, Page !) DAl1.1 ,rlOT ltlllf ...... l, • ' I - ' • PROTEST MEETrG FILLS SPRING VI EW SCHOOL'S V,JNCH COUR T WI TH PARE NTS Dally Paper :TUESDAY, JUNE 1'8, T96. '· TEN CENTS reewa an Citizens Group Wins Fight By WILLIAM REED Of ,.. O.U, ,..., ,,.,. Concerned CitizeM Council (CCC) members Monday night won their bat· tie to get the Huntington Beach City Council to change its backing from the Green-Red (Western) Line for the future Huntington Beach Freeway to the Red (Cenlral) Line. At the SMne tinie the council voted to oppose the Orange Line which has been recommeoded to the state Highway c~sslon by the &tale highway engineer. The citizens grcup was able to ac- complish what other groups and in- dividua ls have tried and failed to do over three years of study of the freeway situation in West Orange Coullty. Endorsement of the Red Line came on a 6-1 vote with Councilman Henry Kaufman sticking behind the Green· Red Line west ol Golden West Street. * * * * * * Westminster Residents Pushing Orange Route While residents of Huntington Beach vigorously oppose adoption of the Orange Line for the fUture Huntington Beach Freeway, homeowners i n Westminster are urging the state to adopt the line. Nick Klos of 1~1 Vassar St.. Westminster, told the DAILY PILOT Westminster homeowner associations hope to get 10,000 signatures on peti- tions asking the state Highway Com- mission to adopt the Orange (eastern) Line for the future north-south free. way. . Klos represents the Golden West College Estates Homeowners Associa- tion, whose members' homes are in the path nf the Red Line favored by HuntlngtOn J}each1 Fountain Valley all'I Garden <Grove. " "We don't want this to be-mr emo· tiooal thing," Klos said. "It's Jus$ that the Orange Line is by far the best· Une for the frieway if the freeway is to serve all ol the eounty,. not just Hun- tington Beach." He 1aid the petitions will be presented to the city council on July 25, the day before the public hearing called in Huntington Beach by the st~e Hi gh way Commission. Jn addition to his own ass ociation, he said four other associations 41e ac· tively backing adoption of the Orange Line. "We have volunteers going door to door securing the signatures and we will be ready. Oln-goal Js 10,000 and it is just a matter or collecting the signatures. They are there ready to be signed ." We stminster und Stanton arc the on· Russians Launch Another Satellite MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union launched its flfth unmanned "Cosmos" satellite of the month into a tow earth orbit often used by spy-In-the-sky or prototypes for manned spacecraft. Tass, the Soviet News Agency, an- nounced the launching but did not reveal Cosmos 1Zl's mission . It said only that the satellite "car- ries scientific instruments for con- tinued space exploration." ly .eities involved in the current route studies officially backing the Orange Line which is east of B e a c h Boulevard. Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley back the Red (central) Line, of portions of it. County Expected To Act on Ha1·hor Unit Wednesday The first definite legal st,p toward dis solutiop oJ ·l~e Orance County lljrbor District is expected to be taken by tbe Board or Supervilors Wednesday. Thelr action delayed a week may be spurred by Assemblyman John V. Briggs' (ft-Fullerton) plan to amend his bill presently before an assembly committee to allow the people of the county to vote on the district. Briggs has said he w,ill withhold ac- tio'n depending on the supervisors' move on Wednesday but th a t legislative action cannot be held up longer inasmuch as the legislature will adjourn soon. The assemblyman is disturbed over a visit paJd by three county men, two or them officials to Government Af· ·fairs Committee Chairman John Knox (D·Richmond). Evidently trying to bYPass Briggs were County Supervisor William Phillips, Harbor District Director Kenneth Sampson and F r a n k Michelena, a public relations man. Knox said the trio told him many local residents and city officials are upset with the Briggs bill. Briggs snapped back that his bill bas the unanimous suppcrt of the County League of Cities and that be in- troduced the legislation only after supervisors had failed to a ct on the problem. Last Wednesday the supervisors heard a report on the district which suggested its dissolution and replace- ment by a regular county department. At that time some supervi!()rs said that they needed more time to study the report. Angry Parents Protesting Spring View Split Sessions ~ Angry parents ol Spring View School second and third graders met Mond ay to protest Prlncipal Leon House's recommendation that grades two- three be in spilt sessions for 1968-69. Over 100 parent!: crowded Jnto the school's lunch court to hear House's explanation for th e proposed shorten- ed academic periods. Citing overcrowded, conditions, the tense-looking educatcr said the school "has a plant capacity or 950 students, with class size limited to 30 in grades one through three." Spring View, already the largest in the Ocean View School District, ex· pecta an iaflux of nearly 100 more pupils next September. House noUfled parents of thfl lm- peodtnc change via a form letter sent home with children on the last day of school. Mooday, he said he could "have walled U1I August" to Jnfonn"'p&rent1, .cldlng, "Then 'are several other &eboofa tn district wh0&e pri.GdPJll , plan 196Mt 1pllt 1e11ion1. The prtn. cipals are holding off telling the parents." He declined to state which other schools would be affected. The principal told the DAILY PILOT he recommended the ctoubling up to retiring district Supt. Harold Pedersen "about a month ago." Unhappy with the two-three split, parenls unanimously endorsed • a portable classroom alternative, House said trustees didn't have the S15,00J needed to rent tlhe three movable clasll'ooms. A second alternative of busing students to available classrooms In Harbor Vitw School a110 was pro- posed. House claimed the trip would be "~ to "5 mloutea each way". He told parents that he would look into it. "They obv10U1ly would prefer buses to split aes1ton1," he aald today. On the new 1chedule, eUecUve Sept. 10, children kl. second grade would at· tend school from 7:45 a.m. to nooa 1Dd third grade from ll()()D to 4:30 p.m. Classroom time would be cut 10 mtnute1 oU the 1987.a schedule for se- cond and 35 mlnuta for lh1nl llfader1. Th(l' would be no luncb period. Councilman Jack Green made Uie motion putting the council on record as opposed to the Orange Line which has been bitterly oppo6ed by the CCC. That motion was a~opted unanimous· ly. Green moved that the council take a stand in favor of the Red Line. Director of Public Works James Wheeler told tbe council the Red Line is "no better.for the city thao the (See FREEWAY, Page%) Red Company Surrenders After Mauling SAIG-ON (UPI) - A company of 121 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops, badly mauled · in a three-day battle with South Vietnamese Marines on the outskirts of Saigon, threw up their hands in defeat today in the largest mass surrender oz the war. All but 10 had be.!9' wounded. M.iUtary sources said the mass sur- r er.der apparently cleared the Wt remnants or m-ajor Viet Cong units from the immediate area around Saigon. U.S. officlal.s were jubilant because 57 of the men were hard.line North Vietnamese, remnants« a Bat- talion of up to 400 men. "They were damn smart to call tt quits," said Maj. Talman Budd, 38, cf San Diego, an adviser to tha South Vietnamese Marines. "U they bad not, they would all be dead now.:• The air war along thelDemllitarlzed Zone (DMZ) took on a new ,dimension with reports 20 more North Viet- namese helicopters were 1potted 1n the area today despite a seriel of weekend battles in which .at least seven were reported shot down. U.S. sppkesmen reported belatedly a U.S. Navy 1'"'4 Phantom was shot down Sunday by a delta-winged Soviet·built MIG21 in the dogfight-not previously reported and that the two-man crew was missing and presumed dead er captured. Th.e F4 from the carrier USS America was reported dawned by a heatseeking air-to-air mis s 11 e similar to the U.S. Sidewinder type the Chinese Communists have been pro· ducing since they captured one intact off their coast more than two years · , ago. The encounter came during a series of extremely heavy U.S. Afr Force9 Navy and Marine air strikes against' targets in the southern panhandle cf North Vietnm below the 19th parallel. A spokesman said the planes flew 142 missions Monday and today. The Soviet news agency Tass reported an air alert over H8nol today .and sald antiaircraft guns went into action. The Americans have been sena ding reconnaissance planes over the Hanoi·Haiphong area to check on Communist t:oop movements and buildups. Many of the air strikes were directed against antiaircraft s i t es near Vinh -where th·e F4 was shot down . But other target.c; included petroleum dumps and radar and missile sites. Exploding petroleum sent black clouds ... billowing thousands of feet into the air. Orange Weatller Who says It'• time fer a change? Not the weatherman, who's keeping up in a rut with mid-70 temperatures under sun- ny skies following some low hanging clouds in the a.m. hours. INSIDE TODAY It'• alrtody nmmtr in the Magic KinQdcm wh1rc magic m a k e 1 evervth'ng pouibl1. ,__-Mtcke11 MOUit ond helpera havt launched tht 1umm~ seaion at Dl.meylalld. Pag• 7. • • • 1 .. 11 .. " ' ' n J ' " " ~ -.. --. NltllMI ....... 0'1oft.. C-TJ • , """ -. llMW ..... , .. ,. ..... '"" , ... --... ~ ,., -.. --¥ == .. j ~ DAIL. Y PILOT TllHd1y, June 18, l9b8 ~ergenq, Group RF;K ·Supporters Back Gun Curbs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Private groups including some supporters of the late Robert F. Kennedy today threw their weight behind the ad· m1nlstration drive !or Ughter firearm controls. Formal announcement of t h e organization's formation was schedul· ed at a newt conference following a mldaftemoon meeting. with Attorney Gen~ral Ramsey Clark. . The nucleus of the organization is an emergency committee for gun control, a special group set up by the National Council "for a Responsible Firearms Polley. The council's c h a Ir m an, former U. S. Prisons Director James V. Bennett, will help coordinate the ef· fort. David J. Steinberg, executive direc· tor of lhe committee, !iaid that several young workers from the Keooedy campaign have volunteered .support, along with at least 30 separate organizations interested in controlling guns. In iddtion, the group has the volunteer services of Papert and Koenig, Inc., a New York advertising and pubUc realtions firm which was retained by the Kennedy campaign organization. The committee drew up three main goals -a ban on interstate mail order sales of both hand guns and rifles; regist.ration of all guns by the s~es. with federal interve ntion to re~ire this if necessary; and requirement of a permit from local police to purchase a gun. Creation of the group came as sup· port continued building on Capitol Hill for tougher gun controls, and for over· riding President Johnson .should he From Page J FREEWAY ... Orange Line beeoose there'll be no ramps at Edinger Aven ue with either ol them." He reaffirmed his recommendation in favor of the Green·Rcd combination line, but councilmen decided on the Red Line by the 6·1 vote. Mayor Alvin M. Coen said he is "still in favor of'the Green Line as my first choice and my seeond choice is the Red Line." He ·and other councilmen said they were favoring the Red Line now lo "put up a united front" in favor of one line at the public hearing called for Ju- ly 28 at 10 a.m. by the state Highway Commission. Several groups have tried to get the council to back the Red Line in the pa6t, but the council has remained firm in backing the Grun Line , citing POS6ible loss of industrial property should the freeway go along the red study line which carves a 230-foot sw.,l'h throu gh the heart or the city's industrial belt along the Southern Pacific Railway tracks. The councU1s action puts Huntington Beech, Fountain Valley and Garden Grove in faVQl' of the Red Line. Garden Grove favors the portion of the line within its limits. None of the line is in Fountain Valley, and Hun· tin.gt.on Beach is now favoring that portion of the Red Line south o( the San Diego Freeway. Councilmen already were on record favoring the portion of the Red L~ north of the freeway. veto the oIM.ibui anUcrime bill which c:arrles a ban on mail order sales of band guns. A Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. nK>m as J. Dodd (D-Conn.), was meeting in closed session today W speed action on a bill to limit sales of both band and long guns. The panel, a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Commlttee, was reported closely divided on the measure. While the President continued to de!er action on the crime measure, the administration pushed for iU own legislation which would extend the ban to rifles and shotguns and rest.rict store sales inside a state to residents 21 or over. City Closes Street Over Hot Protests llomoewners' protests against the closing oU or a portion or Crest Avenue fell on deaf ears Monday. Despite a 41-signature petition, Hun· lington Beach cily councilmen voted 5. 2 lo have the street vacated and turn· ed into park land. H. A. Rampton, of 402 Crest, who submitted the petition, stated that cars would now have to park in front of his own and other homes. and "We don't like that." He claimed he and other signers were never notified of a public hearing on the street vacation, that he walked the area at least once daily and never saw sif!'.ns posted. City Clerk Paul Jones said the street was posted at an unusual frequency. J ones added that the public hearing \tas advertised in a local newspaper. The petition claimed the city's pro· ceedings "are illegal" and asked they be resc:inded. It also said the "sym· metry" of the circle and Farquhar Park complex would be spoiled by deletion of the short street between 11th and 12th Streets. Councilman G e o r g e McCracken, who was joined by Ted Bartlett in voting against the resolution to vacate, said the dire need (or parks was "in other Preas of the city." Public \Vorks Director J a m e s Wheeler said that the recreation and parks commission had established the James Farquhar park complex · as a priority project. '. Wheeler added that U1e street no\V constitutes a hazardous situation. Rampton cited that traffic would be more congested withou t it. \Vheeler said he conceded that he did not know all there was to know about local street conditions. He said he did not know the exact cost of con· version but that, "it won't be much." From Page J CHAMBER ... space for that period. Peterson said he believed many of the services of the Chamber benefit all the people o! the city and that the city should "pay us for what we are doing for the city ." ., . . • NNI ......, l'!ltlO YACHTSMAN'S YACHT -The late Howard Ahmanson made a champion. out of l;hls famed ~-boat, the Sirius II, driving the 83- footer to elapsed tune records m the Acapulco and Mazatlan races. Ahmanson's Yacht Sirius Familiar Sight on Coast An Omaha, Nebraska, hometown boy who made good, billionaire Howard Ahmarnon. who died at 61 while on an extended tour of Europe, also left his mark in Newport Beach. An etnhusiastic yachtsman, until a Heart Association To Honor Writer For La11ra Sto1·y Margaret Hall, focmer DAILY PILOT staff writer, will be honored June 27 by the Orange County Heart Association for her coverage of the Laura Carney sitory. Mrs. Hall of Costa Mesa, who recent)y Je{t the DAILY PILOT to return to duties as a housewife, reported U1e story of the 3-year-old Huntington Beach girl whn underwool two. heart operutions recently. The county Heert As s o c i at i on spokesman said that the group is "sincerely· grateful to you for your outstanding work in hel'Jling us in our fight against the heM't diseases. "Your excellent coverage of the Lalll'a Carney story has been ol tremendous value in bringin"! befl'-e the public an awareness of the vast number of children that suffer heart diseG1ses and how through heart research they are saved from death," wrote Janice R. Ayres to Mrs. Hall. The special tribute \Vill be presented during the a&sociation's an nu a I awards bt.nquet at the SaMa Ana Elks Club. heart attack in 1956, Ahmanson's 10· meter sloop Sirius was a familiar sight to sailors in the Harbor Area. The financial empire he built - "I've never counted my money.," he was quoted as saying -included the largest savings and loan firm in America, Home Savings and Loan; the Ahmanson Bank and Trust Co.: Na- lional American lnsurance Co. of Oriiaha and Southern Counties Title and Insurance Co. He credited his father with his early start on the road to wealth. Ahmanson married Caroline Leonet· ti in 1965 after ending his marriage of 29 years to Dnrothy Grannis. His former wife , now married to Dennis Sullivan, makes her home on Har.bor Island and in La Jolla. He had a wide reputation as a philanthropist and supported the Ahmanson F oun dation for medical I research. only I . . ' ·~·-= .But Wine Not? -· ' ' ' ' , Bachelor Has Ju iey Problem I I ' I ST. ~UIS, Mo. (uPI }-¥Uiard ll. Cohen said, ~t me mate wt.ne.11 The ~ea.sW')' Department respood· ed. "Show u. your famUy ." ... ~ And that, .&tter a dialogue of 31 let· ters, ts bow things stand for Cohen, 29, who hai sought for a year to make five gallons of strawberry wine ·In h.ls bachelcrr apartment. He turned how in a correspondence course, When the revenu~s asked him to deaGribe his cru.shing equipment he wrote, "Fingers 10 and hands two, at the end of tbe arms of the applicant." Cohen appears Wedneiday at a hearing to show 'cause why ·hjs latest application should not be refused. "I expect to lo!e," he said. · Cohen said that "to make it perfectly legal" after learning the trade, be applied to the Alcohol and TobAcco Tai Division of the Treasury Department for authorization to make the wine. Tbe letter back told. him, "Tbe IJ!-; formation dU:eloses that you are not ~ the bead of a family and therefore y.ou r are not-.a.uthorized to produce wine for l family use." " Cohen protested, "Whet) I lived with ~ my mother in Chicago, J made .wine in ~ her house ... but now I must have a ! dependent living on the p.remises, ~ > "I myself haVe always been undl'; the assumption that the fermentation ' of fruit juices was a process goverQi4l by the laws of nature ahd, not by the number of dependen~ts a person has;" be said. ~:-: Cohen's latest application seeks ~ form s as a bonded winery. He h~J!. been told that 6hould this new tacit lie , approved · he would have to pOst '.a.· $1,000 surety bond for an annual tax fJI. 85 cents. , ,., He offered to pay the 65 cen(~ outright. But that, he learned, would' violate regulations. '" ,., . From Page l - CENTER ..• as "a move in the rigi1t direction." 1-Ie also suggested action toward con- vincing the county to loca'te branch courts in the new center. Selection of the site began with Mayor Coen opening the topic by ask· ing Robert Zinngrabe, chairman pf the ULI Citizens Steering Committee subcommittee on civic cenrer if he felt additional information is needed From Page J WATER ..• meters for the customers (about a dozen farmers) at the expense of the district which means we who Uve in the district and do not use the water would be paying for it." He pointed out that the district would have to sell its assets to get the $20,000 needed for the changeover to city water, leaving no money to aid the hundreds of homeowners in the area in paying off the district bonds. UC I Chancellor On Buffnms Board UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. has been elected along with R. Parker Sullivan, president of General Telephone Co., to the Bui· rums board of directors, it was an· nounced today. Aldrich is a resident of Newport Beach which has a Bu!fums depart· ment store at Fashion Island and other locations in Southern California. ,,, . '• ...... on the sites under study. "\Vhat we subm.itted is comple~,; bu t I feel additional input is neede4;" Zinngrabe told the council. Mayor Coen, noting that c~uncilm.~n Matney was ready to make a motion naming the high school site, said that "tJot only do \Ve have to do things pro· perly, they have to appear proper .. ", Re then a sked the city attorney if ·a public hearing is needed. · · · ·: "You don 't have to hold a pubU.c' hearing," said Lou Ann \Vatson, as~iS· tant city attorney. _ Councilm~ Henry Kaufman unsu¢'~ cessfully tried to convince the counCil it should select a .site as just "wit.hilt one mile of the present civic center." Matney complained "We ha \t e studied this to death." _ "' He moved that the high school slte' be selected and the public hearing s;et.· Councilmen Shipley said, "I · hai;(; been sitting here for four years reatl'y to vote for a new Civic Center site."· McCracken said he thinks the downtown site is "most preferable .. "' He pointed out that the present site ,at 5th Street and Pecan Avenue might not be easy to sell. Bartlett argued f'Or keeping f~c present center site and, pointing · (6 possible traffic problems with cifjr employes and high school .studenfS converging in the .same area in ttie mornings, said the high school site''is "·a poor place" for the Civic Center. · Dr. Kaufman said be was "j11st- lrying to save the people some money." However, the subcommittee report said the present center 5U8 would c&st the most money. • ... Coen said his study reveals the higll school site is best. ~·· has itl ..~. .... ,, ' ' • .-. ' . v ... ,. ... ,. .. ... The council's action puts it behind the line now Which t.£.kes the fewP-t family units (m). The Green·R;J Line w<>uld take out 1,021 homes. At 6.6 miles vs. 6.4 miles the Red Line is longer than the Green-Red combination and it6 cost is estimated at $81.6 million compared to the f79 .2 million for the Green·Red Line. The Red Line begins in Huntington Beach at the adopted line for the Coe.st Freeway near Gothard 5treet and goes almost straight north to Lampson A venue in Garden Grove along the Southern P acific Railroad tracks east of Gothard Street. Nixon, Humphrey Extend Promised Delegate Lead ...... -- THE ULTIMATE In CARPET CLEANING ., DAILY PILOT H ............ ~ Rob.rt· N. Woo.J """"'"' n.''"' K•••n Editor Tho11111 A. Murplllnt Mtfllltlnl l!cl!tor' Alii1rt w. l1t.1 wuu.111 Roed AMtelttt Hllnllnt!Cfl Be1dl CdllOr C!ty Edllot H_, ........... Offke 309 Ith Sfr ttf Mtllln1 MdrH•r r.o. l ex 790 f2641 ~ Offlc11 ~ leldl1 ltTJ W. klllea ll\llWtrcl c..tl MIMI D WW ..,. ....., ........ ._,.,m,...., ... _ UnJted Pre11 International Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon have built up solid leads in com- mitted delegate votes for the presi't:len- tlal nomlnaUon, latest UPI compila- tions showed today . Humphrey stood to pick up still more today as New Yorkers went to the primary polls , but Nixon's only major Republican opponent, home state Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was expected to gain on him . The count today showed Humphrey with 7011h convention votes on the basis or state delegations actually selected or known to be committed in advance. Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy , ltun1· phrey's Democratic opponent, had 271 votes, with 418 1h: selected but un· committed, 335 pledged lo favorite son candidates, and two backing George Wallace. The Democratic nominee need& 1,312 convenUon votes. The GOP tabulation, \Vlth 6'n votes needed to nominate. showed Nixon With 4~2 firmly committed votes against 140 for Rockefeller e.nel 118 for Gov. Ronald 'Reagan or California. There are 22111 votes committed to fa\torite cons and 91 selected but not tommltted. Slate& for McCarthy, Humphrey and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy •P- peettd on the Democratk ballot for today's New York J)rimary in which 123 convention delegates will be selected. The rest of the rtate's 190· member delegatlon will be named by the party. • Nfxoo l•. a candldate In only ~ew of the state's precinct!, and Rockefell er wt\\ sweep the 5tate's GOP convention votes. , Rockefeller. continuing his ac· celerated c a m p a i g n , was in Wa shington today to confer with con· gressional Republicans. Later, he was going to Newark for more cam· paigning. ~- In other political developments: !'d cCARTH'\' -The M in n es o t a senator took his campaign to an out- door r all y in Harlem Monday night to raise funds for the Poor People's cam· paign. l-le told reporters he would not go to Paris to observe the Vietnam peace talks for "some time" because "theft" is plenty of time for that." JlU~ll'llREY -Two Humphrey campaign managers, Sens. Fred Har· ris and Walter Mo1;1dale, called a mldaftemoon news (.'Onference at which they were expected to discuss Jlumphrey's future campaign plans. They were sure to be questioned about !ormer presidential press secretary Bill Moyers' prediction that Humphrey would begin th is week to make known hts policy differences with the ad· ministration. NIXON -The formrr vice president ~1onday night called on Preaident Johnson to "cease dragging his feet on the omnibus antJcrlme bill and aign the measure into law now." Re 1ald J ohnson 's plea for strongl!r gun con· trol legislation should not delay sign· Ing the crime bill . ROCKEFELLER -The Now York governor proposed a new flexible system of federal aid to states .and locallti's de1la:ned to utilize "the uni· qoe 1trenetlls and capacities of each level ct. 1overnment." Our Best Pitch' • • • DEEP STEAM! And it' h·11 · . . _ ~ a 1 • • • • Daily through out our entire area, more people are ~htnessing the ~em~rkable results of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning at work 1 e reason behind its e.ffectiveness i~ its unique method of extracting soii rom carpets without using brushes. 1?1is diagram describes how It works: Tlilt 1rlT1cl!o11 of th• "'lrt P•rlfcltt, wltht•t •11ln9 h•rth bnithos, 11 wlt•t mako1 #i, DDP STIAM c,1rp1t cl t111ln9 proc111 111perlor to tf.1 old f~1hJ1n1d 1h1111poo m1Hiocf. A"Y 11roc111 which tui.lii *'• dirt 'orl1c/11 tloopor Inti tho Lockint of tt11 Cl 'J"f 111tl loo.-. • .doftrttnt l'l1ld111 which contrnu•• to oh-oet on4 hold 1111 tlooo 11ot cl1011 1ffocff1ofyl ' WHEN YOU WANT THI PINIST-CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY tLEANERS O.r 21st YHr of Serlke In Orange County 2950 RANDOLPH . COSTA MESA Pltll ISTIMATI PHONE 546·3432 fl'llftToll ArM C.11 ZEnlth 7.o696 ,. ' ·-·· .,_ ·-· • •• < -.. >. .... ... -"'i .. ... , ' " I I Laguna Bea~h V?L 6T, NO. T46, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PA.GES .- aw us :AO ,,. .. :>.; ,H, ED III O N JUESDAY, JUNE l 8, T968 en· ow ~ <A: . ..... It's 'Saw.dust Splint.ers' Dissident A rtists Plan Slww of Own Two directors ot the Laguna Artists arrd Gallery Ownen Association today wlthdrew from that group ,and its Sawdust Festival and ani'Rlunced allegiance to a new art exhibit: "The Sawdust Splinters." This, said Mrs. Joan Short will likely be the name of the splinter group ol artists dropping out of the Sawdust Festival to st.Brt their own art exhibit. Mrs. Short and John Hiers, in a joint letter today, resigned fro m the board of the Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners Associati-On. They are part of an estimated 60 artists withdrawing from the Sawdust group. The Hiers·Short letter said, "Tu•o specific events have caused us to take this action: "-"The last minute entry of the so· called light show into our groWlds as \•oted in by a majority of our board without the approval of the mem· bersbip. "-The decision of the board, per the majority vote of the June 3 meetlng, to have the light show regardless of the decision by the planning commission, the city council or wishes o{ the membership, even it if became necessary to move the site to coumy property." The letter said the declsiott on the light show should have been made by the group's membership slnce the Sawdust Festival was their show. It stated that they would work with the withdrawing artists in an atltempt to stage a show similar to last year's Sawdust Festival on the North Coast Highway lot. Mrs. Short was iCcret.ary of the board and Heirs was treil6Ul'er and grounds manager. $S. 72 Billion Laguna Canyon Assembly Ol(s Biggest Road Rite Budget in State History Slated June 28 · A wider, straighter, srafer Laguna SACRAMENTO (AP) -'r h e Assembly settled a two-day dispute to· da,Y arid passed the largest. budget in the history -0lany state-$.1.7'2 billion. A group of Republican assemblymen dropped their opposition -prompted by a big cutback in agricultural research -and supported the spen· ding bill after holding out since Mon· day. That cleared the way for a coalition of Democrats and Republicans to push the bill through the house and back to the Senate by a 55 to 24 vote. That was one more than the two· thirds majority of 54 required in the SO-seat house. co n tr o 11 e d by Democrats 42.JB. Farm country assemblymen had rebelled at voting for ·• spending bill P re·signup s Set For Saddleback .&tudents who plan to attend Sad· dleback College this fall will be pre. registered Wednesday at the caleteria of Mission Viejo High School, ac· cording to Dr. Fred Bremer, c-0llege vice president . The sig:nup will be held from 9 a.m. to 4: 3C p.m. students who have com· plet.ed prior application forms or surveys at their high schools are eligi· ble to pre-register, college officials jmid. . ··Mission Viejo High School is at 25025 Qrisanta Drive just oil La Paz Road iii ·Mission Viejo. Lo9utaa9rins U1at slashed University of California extension agricultural research by $9.4 million. Republican Gov. Reagan, who proposed the original budge t, also op.. posed the cuts. Today, the dispute was settled when Assembly Rep uJtA.+:e an caucus chairman Don MuUorti, 1(R·Piedmont), announced that Charles J . llitch, president ol the University, bad agreed to meet the ma~n demand or Assembly Democrats who made the cutback. Mulford and llitch agreed to proviQe the legislature a detailed accounting of how much money is spent for agricultural research and the financial oenefits that the farm industry obtains from work by UC extension. The vote cleared the way for ex· pected Senate rejection -0£ t h e Assembly's version of the spending program. The Senate budget was $25.6 million less than the Assembly's -and a t\VO· house conference committee now will have to hammer out a c-0mpromise by the deadline of midnight June 30, the end of the fiscal year. The Assembly's budget is also $21.1 million more than the governor asked for. Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh. ([).Inglewood), echoed the feelings or most Democrats when he said, "I do not think this is u good budget" even though he voted for it. "I think the budget f-0llows along the lilies of tradition that recognize the scale o{ values this state has had in the past," he said. "That sense of values is n-0t valid today." By Phil lntorlandl ... ill-£ ~llAL. . ,. ,. •. .. IS ONFAI R "Why don't you lutt accept the f.ect lh•t you1re • 'rtject' and fl so~int you can sell?" jl..-~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~f.-1 Canyon Road will be dedicated by state, county and city official!: Juoe 28. The dedication is to begin at 2 p.m. at the contractor'& site 1.3 miles north or tile El'Toro Road lnteneclion. It is spomored by Onmce COunty and 1' be!J>i -by tile Orange County Chamber or Com· merce. Fifth Oistcict Supervisor Alton Allen will act as master o f ceremonies. There will be a band and brief remarks by A: S. Koch , county road com.missioner; Glenn Vedder, Laguna Beacti. mayor; and W. K. Hashimoto, assistant district engineer !oc the State Divisiort of Highways, Where is Everybody? . The realigmnent and widening pro· Jecf to take some of the hazards out of the twisty road began last July. It is being wound up now, These young artists arrived a trifle early at the Festival of Arts grounds to exhibit their wares. The art spectacular begins July 12. But they avoided the red tape of being juried and even made a sale. Young stoneware artisans are Teri .Carr, 8 {left) and Amy Giesen, 7~. The 61h:·mile improvement runs from_ Canyon Ac res Drive in Laguna to a pomt two-tenths of a mile from the Santa Ana Freeway. Sawdust Backer s to Appeal The road now has two 12·foot traffic lanes, two S.foot shoulders and traffic control signals at the El Toro Road in· tersection. The work was done by Griffith ~truction Co. of Los Angeles. Pro· Ject cost was $812,000. Resident engineer for the Division was C. W. Olson and Bob Blines was the engineer on the job. Planners' Denial f 01· Show Chamber to Give Repo11 to Council La·guna Beach councilmen Wed· nesday will receive a Chamber of Commerce report on use of $35,000 in advertising and pr-0moti-0n fund s furnished by the city this fisca l year. The letter is likely a prelude to a re· quest for funds f-0r the coming fiscal year. But, City Manager James D. Wheaton said the city has not yet. received such a request. The city for the past two years has furni shed the Chamber with $35.IXXI each year for a stepped up promotion program ouUined by Chamber -0fficers in 1966. Backers of Laguna'lii Sawd u s t Festival will appeal Monday night's planning commission denial -Of their tent show . This was the pronouncement today of 1-Iarold Pastorius, president or the Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners Association, which is spons-0ring the Sawdust Festival -0n Laguna Canyon Road, Ju1y 12 to Aug. 24. Pastorius said his gr-0up v.·lll take its case t-0 the city council on appeal of the 4·1 city planners vote. Pastorious said there is nothing ob· jectionable about the show, com· menting that the real issue at the plan· ning commission was apparenUy fear. The sh-0w would Cilnslst variously of abstract poetry, interpretive dance, a continuum or light patterns, electron· ic music and an art movie. The show, which was to supplement the art exhibits, has been called a "Jightshow", a "tent show," and a .. collage of arts". Pastorius said the appeal will be made to councilmen \!/ednesday dur· lng oral communications in hopes of hastening council action. Speaking to• another p r o b I e m , Pastorius said hi3 group &till includes about 100 artists and said more are coming in every day ror the Sawdust Festival. He referred to the fact that an estimated 60 artists withdrew from the group in disagreement over the tent show and other artistic dil· ferences of opinion. The withdrawn group now hopes to stage its own ex· hi bit at 346 N, Coast Highway where the Sawdust Festival was held last year. 11 they secure city blessing, it will mean that Laguna will have three open air art exhibits going from July 12 to Aug. 24, the Fesltval of Arts, the Sawdust Festival and the splinter group. Pastorius said if the Sawdust Festival were to open next week there would be about 100 booths and said more artist,, are joining the show daily. Gun Control Gains Support Private Groups Join Go vernment Firearms Drive WASHINGTON (UPI) -Private Policy. The council's ch a Irma n, groups including some supporter1 of former U. S. Prisons Dire<?tor James the late Robert F, Kennedy today V. BeMett, will help coordinate the ef· . •-hin fort. threw thelr weight u.:: d the ad· David J. Stelnberg, executive dlrec· ministration drive for tighter firearm tor ol the c9mmittee, said that several controls. young workers from the Kennedy Formal announcement of t h e campaign have volunteered support, I U h dul along with at least ~ separate organizat on's fonna on was ac e • organizatJons interested in controlling ed at a news conlerence following a gwu. midaltemoon meeting with Attorney Jn addtlon, Ule group has the • General Ramsey Clark. • volunteer servlce1 of Papert and The nuCleus of the organizaUon is an Koenig, Inc., a New York adwertislng emergency committee for gun control. and public realtions. firm which waa a special group set up by the NatJonal reta.ined by the Kennedy campaign Council lor a Responslble Flrunns f organizaUon. · • The committee drew up three main goals -a ban on interstate mail rrder sales of both hand guns and rtnes: registration of all guns by tbe states, with federal· intervention to require this if necessary; aotl requirement -0f a permit from local poUce to purche1e a gun. Creation of the group came as sup- port cJmUnued buildlnc oit C.pltol Hill for tougher ·gun controls, and for over- . riding Pretlcletlt Jotmooo should ho veto the omnibus 81\1lcrlrne bill which carries a ban on mail order sales of h'"'! i\IDS . Totlay's Closing N.Y. St.oeks JEN CENTS Commission Nixe s Plan In 4-1 Vote By JEAN COX Of 11'11 o.nr ,.Het S11ft "Art is dying in Laguna Beach, and unless it gets a shot in the arm, it's going to be dead." This is the opinion of Marllyn Tauriello. However, neither she nor other believers that a tent show at the Sawdust Festival woold f u r t h e r artistic progress were able to win the heart of the Laguna Beach Plannlni: Com.mission Monday night. Four out of five plaMers voted to deny the Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners Association the right to erect a tent show on their festival grounds, leaving Lloyd Milne its sole champion. "Nothing ventured, nothJng gained," warned Milne, explaining why he was for the inclusion or the tent show. "Maybe we're getting too con· servative. U we did thf's many years ago, we wouldn't have the Festival -0r our Playhouse." James Schmitz, comm ls s lo n chairman, said he was opposed because of a questionable sufficiency of parking, sanitary facilities and a possible c-0nOict with the Festival of Arts. Also worrying about a "noise f.ac· tor" was Howard Holden, who voted against µie tent show saying, ''maybe we do have 1ome new areas in art, Perhaps if we took time to develop these, it would be better than coming before the commission one month before." \!/ayne Hauser said he looked at the festival as any other business which didn't meet the requirements for a variance. Fred Briggs, who said he was n-0t "personally against the tent show as such," felt the timing was wroog and it should be developed now for next year. Also against the tent show was a small army or letter writers who pro- vided more protests than planners had time to hear during the meeting. Generally show foes seemed to be opposed to its program content call· i:ig it a "honky tonk carnival" ~hich would "attract undesirable elements.'' Jean Harland Hunt, gallery owner, worried that "lots of hippies would be in the show. We don't need hlpples to sell art," he said in his letter whJch ln· eluded a complaint that hippies always seemed to have dogs with them. The group, which 1uffered a defeat Monday night, is also working against internal conflicts -a group of about 60 of its artists withdrew from the festival which will take place on La guna Canyon Road. The rebelling group plans, if allowed by the city, to have its own exhibit on the lot which held the original Sawdust Festival last summer at 346 N. Coast Highway. Stork Market. l!IEW YORK (AP) -The mock market made a turnabout from three day.s in decline, with trading active this afternoon. (See quotations, Pages 8·9). Orange Cean Weather Who says it's time for a change? Not the weatherman, who's keeping up in a rut with mid-70 temperatures under sun· ny &kies followlng some low hanging clouds in the a.m. hours. INSIDE TODAY lt'1 alrrod11 iummer fn the Magic Kinadom w,,.,.. magic m a k t 1 tot'\'thing po.rriblt. Mickey MOUit and htlJ)tT'I haw launched the summer 11a.1on at Dl.!11'1/land. Poat 7. , ........ ,. • -" C'9MWIMI "" -·-• ...... " --.. , __ " "'-'-' DMtlt ... ,_ • ·--• -• ..... _ IJ-1• •lltltfltl ... " " -1 .. 11 •""9f1ai-1 " ·--•• l'llltlle:• .. ·-" ...... , .... • -... " -.. -• ... ._ .. = ...... .. -" ' ·-.. --•• ~ t r I J Z OAILY PILOT TutSday, Junt 18, 1968 l;onirol Guns Laguna -Teens T eU Opinions B7 TOM GORMAN ot ,... Dtll'I' ,. ....... \Vhat do Laguna teens think about a gunless society? While lawmakers and lawmen througtfoUt the country are ~ebatlng on whether or not there should be a tighter gun control law. the DAILY PILOT polled a cross section of Laguna teen- agers on their view1. Most agreed that all guns &hould be registered and that the purchase or guns through mail order houses should be abolish- ed. SYMPATHETIC Several teens expressed sym- pathy for hunters should the bill pass. There seemed to be a measure of agreement that the Jaw won't stop any criminal from acquiring the weapons. and a few went further. to say that guns shoulm't be den i e d from citizens, since gun.s are m&ln tools of sell defense. Some of the teen-agers views include these comments: ltob Kronman, No. 5 Lagunila: "I think a gun control law should be as strong as possible. You iihou)dn't be able to get them out · of ratalogs. All guns &bould be re<!istered. '' J ennie Jensen, 790 Hermosa \Vay : "I don't think a gun·control law is going to help, Criminals will get guns no matter what, and the law will only anta~onize bi~ game hunters. It's the criminals. not the big game hunters, that are the source of vi9lence." TIGHTER CONTROLS Eric Miller, 2.876 Chateau 'Vay: "I am for tighter li!:UD con- trol laws. I think that all weapons should be registered with the local police department. in the same manner as a car. I don't think there should be any sale of guns through the mail." Hedy Buzaa, 1475 Regatta Road: "As far as I'm concerned, I'm against restrictive laws. If the government brouizht up a policy whereas the public could play an active part in a democracy without resorting to violence, then it would be 100 per cent better than restrictive laws that are impossible to enforce. In addition to broadcasting less violence on te I e vis 1 on , lm· presslonable people should be ex- posed to the importance of brotherhood. Tune in." Paa 1'1ne, 401 LeDrolt: ••In using ~,.. -ID ""11DI guns tor. killing, you're going to destroy that freedom. AlUlough it's your constitutional rlght to own a gun, it's against any con· stJtuUon to kill someone." Gordon Brown, 31312 Camel Point Dr.: ''I · feel that any stricter laws might be effective many years from now, but as far as I m m e d l a t e effectiveness within our state, they are useless. First. so many people in CaWornia own guna, the gun laW1 would not affect them. Furthermore, you can no t restrict sportsmen, in the case of bunters, from purchasing guns, since they have just as much right to pursue their favorite recreation." How ard Hills, 590 Diamond: ''I'm .inclined to think there should be tighter gun 'control laws, The laws being proposed only say you should register your guns, not turn them in. The laws won't take away your con· stjtutional right of owning a gun. The laws will just help stem the flow of gun s in the country." BAD POLICY ' Lee Payson, 640 Diamond: "J think if we are going to ban gwu: from use, we should ·take guns away from policemen, because having police armed and the populace unarmed is a step to a totalitarian government.'' Brian ottmer, 1565 Via Ma. jorca: "The passage of gun con· trot laws will not stop a criminal from gettinj! a gun. It only hinders the law abiding citizen who will be forc~d to register his gun . For this reason I'm agaimt a tighter gun control law." Garrl Rowe, 1609 Temple Hills Dr.: "I think that people should be able to have guns in their houses to protect themselves. but they shouldn't allow mall order guns. The guns they have should be licensed and re2istered." Bea Schiff, 638 Buena Vista way: "RestricUon of the sales of guns. as far as mall order purchasing, would be desirable. However, the control of li!:UDS by the government w l t h o u t disarmament of the police could lead to a fascist government. The problem ls not firearms, but it is the attitude of the people. And this ls what should be work· ed on ." Recreation Chi~f. Urges J OAIL Y PILOT $1111 P'Mt. 'His Honor' in Babe Ruth Form Laguna BeaCh MByor Glenn Vedder clearly demonstrated the ol' arm can still fire 'em in there Monday a s be tossed the first pitch to .open La· guna's Babe Ruth Summer Baseball program. Vedder fired a strike. Later, Kiwanis defeated Firemen 10 to 9 and Holiday Bureau downed Boys Clu b 7 to 6 in the openin& doublebeader. Mission Viejo Plaza Named Boys Camp Leaving Point In serving nearly 1,CXX> boys and girls lo programs all o.ver the area, the SOuth Orange County YMCA has decided the Mission Viejo Plaza will be the central location for arrivals and departures for the boys' mountain camp. YMCA Director Roger ·c.arter ex· plained that in serving so many boys and girls, from 10 many dillerent loca- tions within the county , it was thought that the Mission Viejo J>l.aza would prove to be the most convenient. There are still seven openings for boys 8 to 12 for the six-day mountain Regents Study UCI 1 Requests\"·; At SF Meeting camp which Y.'iU include horseback rides, swimming, archery. hiking, campfires, nature study, handicrafts, chapel, itnd cookouts. Boys will travel by charter bus to and from Camp Oakes, which is located near Big Bear Lake. Interested parents or boys are en- couraged to call the YMCA at 494-9431 and sign up before Friday at 4 p.m., final deadline for the trip. .- UCI Chancellor On Buffums Board UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. has been elected along with R. Parker Sullivan, president of General Telephone , Co., to the Bu!· fums.. lx>ard ol,. .~tors, it was an-nouhced today.· · · , Aldrich ls a resident ot Newport Beach which has a Buffums depart· ment store at Fashion Island and other locations in Southern California. Younger Set Keeps Laguna Police Jumping An influx of the young set kept Lagu~ Beach police jumping this morning. "We'll have to double the force i! this keeps up," said Lt. Robert McMWTay. Officers on his eight~hour shift, en- ding at 9 a.m., had arrested 19 persons, mO's·tly juveni.les. Two more had been arrested on the preceding shift, br-inging the haul to 21 in all. Eleven were arres\ltt for 9leeping OJI beaches, six at Cress.!Street. two at St. Ann 's aiid three at Crescent Bay. Two more were arrested for sleeping in a oar. Three were arrested. for curfew violations. Two· were arrested for being drunk in a car and three were arrested for drunken driving. The arrests included two runaway juveniles from Colotado and one from Louisiana! Most of the youngsters were releu· ed to their parents. Five were turned over to Juvenile Hall because their ·parent& could not be located. 1st Step Due To Dissolve Harbor Unit The first defJni.te legal step toward diasolution of the Or~ge County Harbor District is expected to be taken by the Board of Supervisors Wednesday. Their action delayed a week may be spurred by Assemblyman John V. Brigg1' (R·Fullerton) plan to amend bis bill presently before an assembly committee to a llow the people of tbe county to vote on the district. Briggs has said he will withhold ac- tion depending on the supervisors' move on Wednesday but tha t legislative action cannot be held up longer inasmuch as the legislature will adjoum soon. 'Ibe assemblyman is disturbed over a visit paid by three county men, two of them officials to Government Af· fairs Committee Chairman John Knox (D·Ricbmond). Evidently trying to bypass Briggs 'vere County Supervisor \Villiam Phillips, Harbor District Director Kenneth Sa mpson and Frank' Michelena, a public relations man. Knox said the trio told him many local rtsident.s and city official1 are upset with the Briggs bill. Briggs snapped back that his bill has the unanimous support of the County League of Cities and that he in- troduced the legislation only after supervisors had failed to act on the pr oblem. Last Wednesday the supervisors heard a ref)Ort on the district. which suggested its dissoluUon and replace- ment by a regular county department. Benefit to Aid Masonic Templt; ' 'Vhen they strike up the Leisnre World Kitchen Symphony band J iine 20, one of the star performers will ·be pianist Ann 'Vayland. A musician since she was 4 years old, Miss Wayland was one of the organizers of the department of music at Stanford University. The symphony's b enefit performance is to help raise mone1 to build a new Lagll_na Beach Masoplc Temple. The performance is to begin at 8 p.m. in the Laguna Beach lUgh School auditorium. Miss Wa.yland supervised mw;ic therapy for wounded ve.wrans at Dib- ble General Hospital and other veteran's hospitals arter World \far II. Tickets for the performance may:be purchased at the door. \' Use of Summer "' A faculty club, student recreation P center, FM radio station, and new r ogramAl!jlrtment• of Classics and eomputer Science at the UC Irvine campus are only has it! "Free your body and mind, a groovy way to express yourseU," said hip Norman Borucki, Laguna Beach recreation director . He waa speaking of a new recrea- tional activity being offered this sum- mer, creative and modern dance for teenage boys and girls. The class will be taught by Leonora Portney every Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the girl's gym be&inning Thursday and ending AUJ:. 22. There will be a $2 tee fOr each class session. AddlUonal information may be bad from Mia Portney at 49Hl15. other recreation will lndude SCUBA classes under the instruction of Ken Offices Opened Milo Marchetti Jr., of Laguna Beach, assistant city attorney of San Clemente has opened new offices in Laguna Niguel. the first attorney to occupy quarters in the new pro- Jessional center at Monarch Bay Plaza. DAILY PILOT --Col-•• ~.,. N. W••4 -·-'11101t1•• k1nn .. ,,, Th111111 A. M11rphit1• MINllrts Editor Rlcli1t4 P. H11I l.fflllll lludl Cltr l:dltor J1clr R. C1fley Peul Ni11e" 9u1IMM MIMI"' AMrtl1lnt OirtdW '--'"""'-M ..... ...,._ P.O. •• '66 t261J m....,, ..... Otll9t Off'lcet c..i. Me.= d,w.t ..., ,,,.... ........,. 9Mdl: tt'll w ... ""' ~ Hvrrt""1111 hldt:. • Ill ''r"' Seybold at , the high school pool on Saturday mornings. Registration for the class will be Saturday, June 22 at 9 a.m. at the pool. Students are required to furnish Uielr own face plate and fins. Women's volleyball will be given at the Boys Gym on Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. Men's volleyball win be offered there on Monday ni&hts from 7 to 10 p.01. Both are free. Capo Planning Fourth Festival lt will be a real old-fashioned Fourth of July for residents o( Capistrano Highlands. A kiddies' parade will kick off the celebration at 11 a.m. The youngsters will decorate bikes, wagons and float.s and even produce a youngster's band. The parade will move through the streets of the commmunity and wind up at Costeau Park. The celebraUon picks up again at 1 p.m. with games and other events that range !rom a dieper de rby to an egg tossing contest. A softball game at 4:30 p.m. will pit teen-agers against their parents. A picnic will begin at 6 p.m. with pic- nickers supplying thelr own food and beverages. There will be awards presented at 7 p.m. and a cOmmunity firewords di.splay is to begin at 8:30 p.m. The cetebr.ation i.s being sponsored by the Caplltrano Hl&hlands Homeowners Association for members of the com· mun.ily. Meeting Slated By Garden Club "Gardena From Seeds for Summer Bloom," is the topic of a meeUng of the Meo'1 Garden Club of Laguna B•acb to be held ThurSday. The meeting will be held at the An· drew Wing residence, 291 Ollquita St. Members have been asked to bring favorite seed cat.Jogs. These wtn be dl11<:U1Sed as wlll new, easJer methods of economically grow· In« fiowtn from setdS. R-enl• wtl! be served. Visitor• an "'tme. matters to be considered. this week by UC regents. The University of California govern- ing body meets Thursday and Frlday in San Francisco. · Agenda matters affecting UCI in· elude: -Reservation or more than '2 miUlon to be accumulated ln special funds the next two fi scal years (or a student recreation center, faculty club, additional parking, residence halls and apartments. The special fund money comes from University overhead on federal con- tract.s, many involving nu c J e a r research. To be sot aside Is '1,175,000 for the recreation center, $20,000 for the faculty club, $238,200 for parking. $342,CXX> for residence halls, and $270,000 for student and faculty apartments. -Application to the Federal Com· munlcations Commission to operate a student FM radio station with signal just strong enough to cover campus. Student body funds of $2,700 have been set aside for the first y.ear's operation. -Reports on the establishment of a Department of Classics and a Depart· ment of Information and Computer Science. -Proposed increase of U C I · California College of Medicine tuition to S250 per year for California residents and $1,200 per year !or non· residents. -Approval of design for a $17 million medical sciences unit to be co mpleted In 1m. -Renewal of a custodial contract. Cost for the year, based on a five per- cent increa!Je ln janitor salaries, would be 1180,000. Delegates Picked For Church Meet Dr. Ray C. Gery and Carl Hawkins. are the Laguna Beech delegates to a five-day conference ol the· Southern Callfom!a-Arizona Conference of the United Methodlit Cburcb . The meeting will conclude Friday night IK the University of Redland•. Bishop Ger11d Kennedy will announc. pastoral appointments. Reports requiring conrerence action include several from Ule Board of Chrbtlan Social ConcertUJ . the Boards or Education. MI s s Io n s and Evangelism; the Conference Study Committee, the €amp CommM.tce, the Committee on the Qutdrenn11·1 Emphasis ml Commlnion on World Servke and Finance. ., ' .\),_\.1~ ... \ ,. DEEP f;te&/i- c:n,,Pcr c:Lcnn1n11 THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING Our Best Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM! And it's a hit! . . , Daily throughout our entire area, ·more people are witnessing the remerkable results of Deep Steem Carpet Cleaning at work. The reason behind its effectiveness is its unique method of extracting soil from carpets without using brushes. This diagram describes how It works: WHIN YOU WANT THE f!NEST- CALL , Wef tfeem with • prof•11lot11I 1tl•tnl119 f1rl'l'l111t 1114 1oil r1f•N'ent • i1 •ppll1cl 11t1d•r pr1n1N"e to th• tltp1t • , . Th 111 •• el•111i119 .. 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Aft'f proteH •ltitlt 1crvb1" tlie dirt J1tri lcle1 dt•P•r lrrt• tho b1clrlt1f •f t+io c1rp1t 111d le1v•1 · • dtll"ftlll r11id111 which tontl111111 te •fT•tf ,,., held 1011. a ••• · 11et cl1111 .necti¥1lyl The 1dvente111 ef DllP STIAM t l,ptt tlt111ln9 •t• •bvl•V•, , .. : "S•ll ••tr11cte4, tief tCt"vbbe4 dttp•r • , • th1t'1 the tllfler•tic•I'' Fii.Ei ISTIMATI " RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS J Our 2 ht Y Hr of Sorv ice In Orengo County 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 COSTA MESA f,.... Toll ANt C1ll Ilnllh 7-0696 ' •' " i I ,., ... ,..... ' ... f' ., • 'rt' 1r11 • ... " ,, ' " .'•Jo' ·.·~ ,q,. .• . ,• MNI hClllltr Jftl-. ~.' YACHTSMAN'S YACHT -The late Howard Ahmanson made a champion out of this famed M-boat, the Sirius JI, driving the 83- footer to elapsed time records in the Acapulco and Mazatlan races. ·.:·Ahmanson's Yacht Sirius _ . ., '·. "· Familiar Sight on Coast An Omaha, Nebraska, hometown boy who made good, billionaire . ~-.Howard Ahmanson, who died at 61 .,1-;y..hile on an extended tour of Europe, --:also left his mark in Newport Beach. An etnhusiastic yachtsman, until a : -:heart attack in 1956, Ahmanson's 10- •;:meter sloop Sirius was a familiar sight ~: jo sailors in the Harbor Area. The financial empire he built - : :~I've never counted my money," he "•was quoted as saying -included the --~largest savings and loan firm in ''''1\.merica, Home Savings and Loan; the ·.:Ahmanson Bank and Trust Co.; Na- tional American Insurance Co. of . -Omaha and Southern Counties Title ·•·1bnd lnsurance Co. ·-. · He credited his father with his early ·;;~tart on Ure road to wealth. Ahmanson married Caroline Leonet- ~ . .-:ti in i965 after endiilg his marriage of 29 years to Dorothy Grannis. -·-His former wife, now married to Derutis Sullivan, makes her tiome on Harbor Island and in La Jolla. He had a wide reputation as a philanthropist and supported the Ahmanson Foundation for medical research . Ahmanson had a flyer in politics under former Gov. Goodwin S. Knight when he was elected chairman of the California Republican State Central Committee. His first heart attack cut short his political career. Among recipients of his cultural dedications are the Los Angeles Museum Art Gallery and the Music Center. He also served as trustee for the John F. Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts. The Los Angeles Board o f Supervis9fS has requested flags on aU county buildings be low~red to half mast on the date of Ahmansoo's fu- neral. No funeral date bas been set. Mrs . Dorothy Chandfer, chainnan of the board· of governors ' of the Performing Arts Council of Los Angeles County, also announced the establishment of the Howard F. Ahmanson Scholarship f o r ex· ceptionally,gifted students who will at· tehd the new Academy. Ra~ing .Skipper Alimanson Was Active Yachtsman By ALMON LOCKABEY Cl•l'Y P'llll ... " ... l!llllW Howard F. Ahmanson was-a yachtsman's yac'htsman. Unlike many wealthy men w'ho own yachts as a status symbol and let others sail for them, Ahmanson was an active racing skipper in the truest sense of the word. He was an able helmsman and a brllllant ~c:Ucian. It was for this reason plus an amiable disposition that Ahmanson was able to attract some of the best crewmen in the yachting fraternity for the long distance races as well as weekend races around the islands. Ahmanson got his fir~t taste of com- petitive sailing after he purchased' a Luders-16 (a 29-foot sloop) which be raced in bay and ocean competition under the burgee of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The Luders-16 carries a crew of two in addition to the skipper. From Ahmanson's earliest days in sailing, be had with him as crew Tom Webster wbo had grown up in yachting around Newport. When Ahmanson purchased the 10-meter Sirius Webster was sailingmaster, and remained in the same capacity when Ahmanson bought the 83-foot M Class sloop Bar\ovento (ex-Patalito) which he renamed Sirius JI. Ahmanson bought the M boat from the Chilcott family after it had been dismasted while going Wlder a drawbridge in Loi Angeles Harbor. In a crub program, he had a new mail built and the boat rerigged in time to enter the Transpacific Honolulu race in 1961. Sirius II was first to finish in that race in a tight battle with the 72- fool ketch Ticonderoga which later set the elapsed time record for the race. It was in this ract that Sirius II pro- vided some dramatic ' ' C h i n e 11 e firedrills" that will long Uvlfl ln the memory ol. t.bose who were aboard. In a driving llnl>h through Molokai Channel, strtus ll took a tnockdown under spinnaker tl>lt laid the big 83- footer on her beam ends. In a desperate attempt by the crew t1 douse the splnnaker, a halyard gor away and hung up at the masthead block. In the melce, Prent Fulmor, who was trying to contrOI the spin- naker sheet, got hi* ann caught under • JJ!eline and cut almMt to the bone. 1 Bill Ticker recalls dancing a ~g on the looi11ed: lo stay out of the wiy of tho YACHTSMAN 'S YACHTSMAN How•rd Ahmanaon llying halyard. When it was all over, Sirius crossed the finish line at Diamond Head still doing eight knots wlth the big spin· paker. sUU partially filled, trailing astern. The Sirius TI arrived home from the 1961 Honolulu race in Ume to enter the 1962 San Diego to Acapulco race. Again she was first to finish ln 9 days and 12 hours. But it was in tbe 1984 Acapulco race that Ahmanson and bia crew had'lhtlr gi't:atest hour il!th a new el1Pffd time record of 8 dlrJ•, 9 bour1, 15 mlllute1 and 54 seconds -a record that sUU stands. But Ahmanson was to push Sirius ll to still another record. ·Jn the 1964 Los Angeles to Mazatlan race Sirius 11 w~s Clrst to finish In 5 days and 20 hour~ for the 1,00> mile race -a record that still stands. Jt was in thia race that Sirius 11 was plung!Dg ..,,, .. , Ille Gull of C.Ul~nla und<r spinnaker with 40 knot ~ds. Tuesdq, Junlfl 18, 1968 Ray Hearing Scheduled!. Convict Will Fight Extradition to U.S. WNDON (AP) -A British magistrate today scheduled a hearing on June Z1 on the U.S.-government's application to rlflturn James EaJll. Ray to Tennessee for trhd on a charge of mur~ring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, Ray'• British attorney, Ro g er Frisby, indicated in Bow Street Magtstr1te'1 Court that the 40-yeat-old escaped con_vict would fight ex. trldftiOn. The lawyer asked Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Frank Milton for as much time u possible to pl'ep&re his case. Humphrey, Nixon Hold Solid Leads United Press Internatloul Vice .Pfe'sident Hubert H. Humphrey and former Vice President Ric:bard M. Nixon have built up solid leads in com- mitted delegate votes for the presiden· tial nomination, late!t uPI compila- ~ons showed today. Humphrey stood to plck up still more today as New Yorkers went to the primary polls, but Nixon's only major Republican opponent, home state Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was expected to gain on him. The count today showed Humphrey with 701 lh convention votes on the basis of sta~e delegations actually selected or known to be committed in advance. Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy, Hum· phrey's Democratic opponent, had 271 votes, with 418¥.a selected but un- committed, 3..15 pledged to favorite son candidates, and two backing George Wallace. · The Democratic nominee needs 1,312 convention votes. The GOP tabulation, with 677 votes needed to nominate, showed Nixon with 452 firmly committed votes against 140 for Rockefeller and 118 for Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Thete are 226 votes committed 'to favorite sons and 91 selected but not committed. • Slates for McCarthy, Humphrey and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ap- pear'Cd on the Democratic ballot for today's New York primary in which 123 convention delegates will be selected. The rest of the state's 100. member delegation will be named by . the party. Nixon is a candidate in only a few or the state's precincts, and Rockefeller wiH sweep the state's GOP convention votes. Rockefeller, continuing his ac- celerated campaign, was in \V'ashington today to confer with con- gressional Republicans. Later, be was going to Newark for more cam- paigning. In other political developments: Former Senator Murdy Injured In Mesa Accident Fonner State Senator John A. Murdy Jr., 68, was slightly injured Monday when his car collided with a truck and trailer rig at a Costa Mesa intersection. 1 Murdy, of 334 Via Lido Nord. Newport Beach, suffered a laceration on the head, but said he would seek treatment on his own without going to • 00.pltal, The pioneer Orange County rancher and 'legislator was driving north on Newport Boulevard at Broadway, when his car collided with a truck driven by Randy L. Marich, 23, of 2073 Wallace St., Costa Mesa. TrafUc investigators said Morich was eastbound on Broadway, making a left turn onto Newport Boulevard when the ~cident occ\UTed. Marich was not hurt. Neither driver was cited, according to Costa Mesa tk>lice. The Udo Isle RepubUcan was elecied In 1953 alld Sft'Ved In tho Legislature for t111'ee full four.year temu, following hill electioo. Ile retired in 1965 and has been relaxing after years of service to the state, as well as workil'lg with his son John A. Murdy Ul in agricultural and •land investments. The Murdy family's ranching ac- tJvltie! go back several decades, centered in the Weatminstcr, llun· Ungton Beach and Fountain VaUey areas. Releases Soviet Tug CARACAS (Upl) -Venetuela released the 200-foot Soviet tug cap- tured In territorial water1 by the coun. try's only submarine, Jt was an· nounced officially today. 1be tug, tbe ldonobor-Gromovoy, was captured off Venetuela'1 north cout last Tlnzrsday by the submarine Clrete llld ,.verai patrol craft. Milton said he wanted to bold the hearing as soon as possible, and they compromised on Thursday of next · week. British extradition hearings usually last a day or two. and the magtstrate generally gives his decision u soon as he hears all the evidence. Ray was brought to Bow Street to- day for the second time since his ar· rest 10 days ago. The magistrate ordered him returned to Wandsworth Prison. Two attorneys from Birmingham, Huntington Beach Council Change$ Freeway Stand , By WILLIA~I REED Of tM 01111 P'Hlt 511tf Concerned Citizens Council (CCC) members Monday night won their bat· tle to get the Huntington Beach City CoWlcil to change tts backing from the Green-Red (Western) Line for the future Huntington Beach Freeway to the Red (Central) Line. At the some time the council voted to oppose ttie Orange Line which has been re<:ommehded to the state Highway Commission by the state highway engineer. The citizens group was able to ac- complish what other groups and in- divkluals have tried and failed to do over three years of study of the freeway situation in West Orange County. Endorsement of the Red Line came on a 6-1 vote with Councilman Henry Kaufman sucking behind the Green• Red Line west of G<llden West Street. Councilman Jack Green made the motion putting the council on record as opposed to the Orange Line which has been bitterly opposed by the CCC. That motion was adopted unanimous· ly. Green moved that the council take a stand in favor of the Red Line. Director of Public Works James \Vheeler told the council the Red Line is "no better for the city than the Orange Line because there'll be no ramps at Edinger Avenue with either ol them." He reaffirmed his recommendation in favor of the Green-Red combination line, but councilmen decided on the Red Line by the 6-1 vote. Mayor Alvin M. Coen said he i~ ··st.ill in favor of the Green Line as my first choice and my second choice is the Red Line." Ala., Arthur J . Hanes and his son, Arthur Jr., are expected in London Wedne$day to assist Ray'1 BrJUsh at- torney. The hearing today was t h e customary two-minute session when a court bas decided on a postponement. The small courtroom was filled ,with about 100 persons. mostly newsmen. ,Ray, wearing a blue checked suit and glasses, sat impassively in the dock while attorneys and t be magistrate discussed details. , After Milton fixed the extrattition. ) . Saigon €feared hearing date, Ray spoke only two words : "Thank you." He· was separated from the 1pec· taters by a wall of policemen and detectives. Police also llned the cor· ridor through which he reached the courtroom. Attorneys for the U.S. government told the magistrate that Ray ls wanted on a charge of murdering Dr. King in Memphis April 4 and also on a charge of escaping from Missouri State Prison while serving an armed rob- bery sentence . Mauled N. Viets_, Cong Surrender SAIGON (UPI) -A company o[ 121 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops, badly mauled in a three-day battle with South Vieblamese Marines on the outskirts of Saigon, threw up their hands in defeat today in the largest mass surrender of the war. All but 10 bad beeo wounded. Military sources said the mass sur· render apparently cleared the last remnants or major Viet Cong units rrom the immediate area around Saigon. U.S. officials were jubilant because 57 of the men were hardline North Vietnamese, remnants of a Bat· talion of up to 400 men. "They were damn smart to call it quits," said Maj. Talman Budd, 38, of San Diego, an adviser to the South Vietnamese Marines. "If they had not, they would all be dead now." The air war along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) took on a hew dimension with reports 20 more North Viet- namese heUcopters were spotted in the area today despite a series of weekend battles in which at least seven were reported shot down. U.S. spokesmen reported belatedly a U.S. Navy F4 Phantom was shot down Sunday by a delta-winged Soviet-built MIG2I in the dogfight not previously reported and that the two-man crew was missing and presumed dead or captured. The F4 from the carrier USS America was reported downed by a heatseeJdiig air-to-air m i s s i I e similar to the U.S. Sidewinder type ihe Ohinese Communists have been pro- ducing since they captured one intact off their coast more than two years ago. The encounter came during a series of extremely heavy U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine air strlkes against targets in the southern panhandle ot North Vletnm below the 19th parallel. A spokesman said the planes flew 142 missions Monday and today. The Soviet news agency Tass reported an air alert over Hanoi today and said antiaircraft guns went into action. The Americans have been sen• ding recoMaissance planes over the Hanoi-Haiphong area to check on Communist troop movements and buildups. Boats Can Use Dana Harbor Dana Point Harbor is open to boatsmen for the next 60 to 90 days. The temporary opening was an- nounced today by the Orange County Harbor District. Ari official said the harbor will be · placed off limits in two or three months to allow for completion of in· ner-harbor facilities. The major breakwater was finished recently. Depth of the harbor will safely accommodate vessels of 10-foot draft, though skJppers are advised to use caution when maneuvering inside. The harbor bottom Is a rocky one, sloping gently from the shore. Many of the air strikes were directed against antiaircraft s 1 t e s near Vinb -where the F4 was shot down. But other targets included petroleum dumps and radar and missile sites. Exploding petroleum sent black clouds bWowtne: thousands of feet into the air. They Know OCC's Name Back East It was ,a moment for satisfactim - one of those rare enough occa!loos calling lor wire.trained glee -one! everyone indulged himself Monday as Orange Coast College coach Dave Grant told the st"ory. "To begin with," he Informed direc· tors at a Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce luncheon, "it was the most exciting sporting event I've ever at· tended." The event was OCC 's startling se- cond place finish in the junior varsity division of the prestigious hl- tercollegiate R o w· i n g AssociaUon Regatta in Syracuse. "It was a phenomenal experience, and none of us will forget it for the rest of our lives," Graut said. OCC's Pirates showed their Item to the shells of crews from Cornell, Navy and Wisconsin, then took 1econd 1n Saturday's event, with the University of Pennsylvania claiming first. Grant said sheer astoni1bment draped the f11ces of 70,000 people along the banks of Lake Onondaga as Wlknown OCC swept past tradition. laden crews of famed Eastern schools .. "At the end of the race, as we move ed fM'wBrd, the announcer yelled into his microphone, "Here comes Orange ..• uh, here comes Orange ••• eh, here comes Orange, California!" ' Reported Grant of the aftermath: "One sports writer took me aside and asked, 'How did you do It?' .. '''Hard .work,' I an.swered." "No," said the sports writer, "l mean how did you really do it?" "They never could get our name straight," Grant concluded at Mon· day's luncbeOD', "but I think they know it now." Military Moves Backfire on RedS At Paris Talks But Wine Not~ PARIS (UPI) - D lplo mat 1 c observers said today Hanoi's recent military moves in South Vietnam had backfired to the polnt where the North Vietnamese delegaUon may agree to Am erican pleas for more secrecy to the Paris talks. So far the North Vietnamese have taken a wild swinging propaganda ap- proach to the Paris talks, apparently while waiting for some signWcant pro- paganda victory in NorUt Vietnam. But the propaganda from Vietnam in recent weeks has been more .anu~ Hanoi than prev1ously. Baclielor Has Juicy Problem ST. WUIS, Mo. (UPI )-Millard· S. Cohen said, "Let me make -wine." The Treasury Department respond· ed. ''Show us your family." 'And that. after a dialogue of 31 let· ters, Is how things stand for Cohen. 29, who hs.s sought for a year to make five gallons of strawberry wine In his bacl\elor apartment. He learned how in a correspondenct course. When the revenuer• Uked h1m to describe his crushing equipment be wrolre, "Fingers 10 ID<I hands two, at the end of the arms of the applicant." Cohen appears Wednesday at a hearing to show cause why his latest application should not be refused. "I expect to Jose," he said. Cohen said that "to make lt perfectly legal" after learning the trade, ho applied to tbe Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division ot thlfl Treasury Department for authorization to make thlfl wine. The letter back told him, "The jn- f ofmatlon dU:closes that you are not the head of a family and therefore you are not authorized to Pfoduce wine for family use ." Cohen protested, "When I lived with my mother in Chicago I made wine jn her house ... but now I must have a dependent llving on the premises. "I myself have 1lw&y1 been under the as1 umption that thlfl fermentation ot trult juices was a process governed by the laws of nature and not by the numbtt of dependenta a per1on has," he said. Cohen's latest appUcaUon seek1 tax forms as a bonded winery. He has been told that should this new tack be approved he would have to post a $1 ,00> surety bond for an annuaJ tax of 85 cents. He oUered to pay the 85 cents. outrjght. But that, he learned, would vl.,.te replations. ' The Viet Cong shelUng of S&i.Jton, for example, kllled IO many clvillans much Of world opinion was appalled. And the weekend use of hellcoptera in the Demilitarized Zone for tile first time ended with a number of them getting shot down. A pause in the propaganda output would allow the North vi.tn._ delegaUon to ':f~ Ill appmcli;; the observen ID the meanU. diplomatic obmven pro d I o It t Wednesday'• meeting WOUid inc1-no break In the doadlod:, 'Ibey clled three reaaon1 why iWlol hos and Is rel\lslng to enter Into !be ,.r1ous bargaining needed to produce reaults. The reasons: -Hanoi hopes Communist roroes ma'y soon win a iarre enough mW.tart victory In South VI-to gift hlr :tc~· a com"$1fn& ~ 4 D.\11. Y Pl~OT ' . tc-w ..... 0"1 , .... lwtl Clainilng he was overworked, John Wlllmovsky bas quit his job. Willmovak:y was a lie detector ex-t>ert for the Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory in Madison. • TvtsdJf, Jul!(. 18, 1998 Washin~oµ;1 • Prepariitg , For March · w ASHINGTON olPn· -'l]ie . na- tion's capital today · braced for Wednesday's "solidarity day" mQttb, which leaders of the Poor :eeople'.s campaign say Will draw· at least 40,000 particlpanta. ' Patrick V. Murphy, DistJ'ict o! COlumbia safety direc:tot', said l,700 D.C. policemen, 1,150-.-N at 1 on a·,I Guardsmen, 400 to 500 men of the Police Reserve Corps and a hefty force of National Park police will be on duty during the marCb. 1n addition, troops at nearby military posts will be on "high alert,'' Murphy said. D.C. officials and others are apprehensive that militants might tum. the march toward violence. March director Sterling Tucker said, however, ,that the campaign leadership has pledged there will be no acts of "civil dlsobedie11ce. '' • Pl1ysicians Hit Police Road Chases , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Two New Jersey doctors propose that the nation's police forces abandon unwar· ranted· high speed chases because cf a high -risk of death or injury to the participants and bystanders. More than 500 persons are killed each year in the United States as a result of police "hot pursuits,'' they sald . Dr. Arnold Constad, Sprlngfielrl , N,J ., and Dr. Seymour Charles, Newai-k. made thelr proposal Monday to the American Medical Association convention. Beth are members of the Physicians for Automotive Safety Committee. CROSSED LINE "We are looking . forwird to Wed· nesday without the slightest degtee of appretiension," he said. He noted that the campaign leader, Dr. Ralph David Abernathy, had personally 'decided not to invite Negro militant Stokely Carmichael. Tucker,. an Urban League cfficial, said Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy would participate in the march, and other presidential candidates have been in· vited. PROTESTERS ARRESTED -At least two Viel· nam War protesters were dragged away by police Monday from the Supreme Court Building in Wash- ington where about a dozen draft cards were burn- ed during a rainstorm. Miss Suzanne Williams,· 19, UPI Tlltl'llllO one of the demonstrators, identified the man above' being arrested as Frank Femia. She said she and Femia on June 4 poured two quarts of black paint on draft card records at the custom House in Boston. "We know of one case in New York State where a policeman chased a speeding teen-ager he k n ~ w personally. Two women returrung from church were killed and t\.\'O others injured when the youth crossed the center line," the doctors said. "The PQliceman could have just gone out to the boy's home and ar· rested him." they added. But on the basis of their study, the phys icians said at least 25 percent of chases ended in death and 70 percent resulted in an accident, many of them serious. They acknowledged national statisti cs to veriry their estimates were not available. "Ooooooooohl That paint ii cold.'' 10111 Atarianftt Miller. of Detroit, as J>S11Chedtlic Paifitin appl11 tht lattst designs to her bodt1 at tht Astrology and Mystic Artr Show. MarianM U painted four time1 daily at the show which """ through the weekend at the Michigan State .Fai". Ground.!. He said lt was impossible to predict bow many marchers would tlll'n ou t but, ''We're up over the 40,000 mark foc "ure. lt'• going to be a figure that I thlnk will surprise us all." FBI Agent Poses as Newspaperman, 'SOMETHING ~DNOR' * * * Poor People's Gets Details on Draft Card Burning Fifty percent 0£ the cases studied were tor speedin g and other minor traffic offenses and another 20 percent involved stolen automobiles in which the driver's average age was 17, they said. • Early morning risers in Max- well , New Mexico, found pink water coming out of their faucets today, City employe Joi! Bartlett arrived at worl: and discovered that someone had put packages of instant sweet drink in a 4-0,000 gal- lon storage tank. The community will operate on ill other storage tank until it is determined what can be done with the spoiled water. • Twelve years ago, New York City had three restaurants with tables on sidewalks. Today there are 82 outdoor cafes, according to Mark J. Weisner of the city's De- partment of Licen1es. ftfore than half of them have been established · 1n the last four years. • Thift1e1 entered a motor com- pan11 ofti,u m P,uqiu: l1le, Hczint', and tritd to crack two .,.,., but l<ft empty-hatl<l<d when their autvlent torch nm out of gGI. TM bnak 1tiU COit the compan11 JSOO ai heat from the torch ;ammtd tM dooN of both 14fes "Complekltl rutning them." ' • A 50-foot red carpet was rolled out at the Charleston, South Carir Jina, Municipal Airport to wet.come Gov. Jahn Connally of Texas when be arrived. for the Southern Gover- nor's Conference. A plane taxied up and out Stepped L.A. St•lllng of Tulsa, Okla., pilot of a private company's B-26 which had stopped for fuel and was flagged to the wrong parking area. Stalling told the welcoming committee: I'm Gov. Stalling from the State of Confusion." Command Post Still Top Secret WASHINGTON (AP) -The top leadership of the Poor People's Cam· paign were in seclusion today with aides insisting they do not know where the campaign command post shifted after vacating a Negr0-0wned motel. While newsmen tried to locate the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, bead of t h e campaign-sponsoring Southern Oiristian Leadenhip Conference. demonstrators fanned out Monday to three government agencles and were rebuffed et all three. A long-delayed mule train also ar· rived in ttie area in preparation for Wednesday's mass demonstration In supPort Of the campaign. Abernathy and other leaders of the campaign, who have been under fire from some demonstrators for not liv· ing at the Resurrection City shan· tytown near tile Llncoln Memorial, checked out of the Pitts Motel Sunday and cancelled 2B of 30 rooms they had occupied. Two downtown hotels ccnfrrmed that SCLC had just reserved several rooms. But each insisted that none of the top stall was registered. Rumors tilat Abernathy had rented a house near downtown cculd not be con· firmed. Twenty-seven mules, four horses and 13 wagons that had started cut Crom Marks, Miss., 36 days ago were unloaded from a Creight train in suburban Alexandria, Va ., Monday night, after a day-long trip from Atlan· ta . The Southern Railroad donated tern· porary pens in its yards until cam· paign cfiicials take ttM! animals to Wherever they will be kept. They are scheduled to participate in Solidarity Day c er e rn on i e s Wed· nesday. WASHINGTON (AP) -Two people were arrested during a brief scuffle that broke out Monday when police and FBI agents -one posing as a newsman -surrounded an antidraft demonstration en Capitol 1-Iill. Eleven women pacifists were using a propane torch to burn what they saiJ were 13 draft cards when a carload of FBI agents pulled up at the scene outside the Supreme Court building. The .agents seized a young man who was in the crowd or 50 and seconds later uniformed pDlice leaped from a parked bus, 'brealtlng up t he demonstration by prodding several people with their nigbt sticks and shoving others. The man arrested by the FBI was identified as Francis Thomas Femia, 20. of Ho1den, W. Va., wanted for fail· 1 ing to repart for induction into mi litary service last January. The other man arrested was iden· • California Coed Chosen N ati@al . ' College Queei'i WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPJ) -A 21.year-old California Negro coed working toward a career in broadcast journalism was chosen as the 1968 Na· tional College Queen Monday night. _ Pretty Valerie Laverne Dickerson of San Jose State College, was crowned Monday night before a nationwide television audience, after winning the honor over the brightest young women from campuses in all 50 states. Her prizes are '10,000, a trip to Europe and a new automobile. Colorado's College queen, Sharrcn Dianne Derward of Boulder, was first runner-up and Alaska's Susan Renee Fison of Fairbanks was second runner-up. Other finalists were Miss Missouri, Martha Jean Edwards, and Miss Con· necticut, Camille Christine Lane. Funnels Ravage Farm Belt Golf Ball-size Hail Lays Waste to Crops C911fot'llMI .j ~"' C.lllomll WH f1lr taHy .__, for -""" dovdll'll• Ind c..1191 ..... doudtt., Dnlr1• c:911llllUtd Mt. At 114.. N..Cln wn fl'lt w.""""t 1PGf In 1119 n•tlorl Mol'IC!t'I •'-with alld:..,., NIL A fllldt i.'191' d mtrllll •Ir 11vor tt. lGt I.Nii.. Ndn etintd c:loudf. -vnttl tmi. lftllr!llM, Tedff'I fll9h -•• •....s!M t.. ... ,_ ,...,, MMNY'• --.1mvm. Tiit tow tonl9ht _, .. """9 -11th! I• mollerl'9 -In !flt L• ~ i..1n. 1..0.. Plmd tcnldenible low c:IOUd- ....._ tlllhP NrtimlP'I CfMtlnl ... "llf- ....,, Mm.inwni """"""'•"""' _. _, l't H .. ttr wtf"nM "" 19 '5. Mao!!telnt .w. _n., -wit~ ,..., ln9lt ,_,...... ~"" ,...,,.., .. "'"' ~ • .,,. u. °"""" -""'*' -11'111 Plc>I wllft llal tll'ftr WI,... .,.. to JI mllH Coutal V.S. Sun1mar11 Temperatures Atbu<iuerQIHt Ar><:llO<'l~e All•nt1 81ker111tl(I Bi•m•rtk 80iH eouon (lllCID!'I C!nclnn1li Cleve\ano °'""ver Oei Mclne1 °'"'~" Eu""1 Fort Wcrlh ·~­....... Hl911 lllW PrK. .. .. " . . ",, .. "' 7' 4j 1.0l .... '' !7 .OS 6'I '' Tr 71 SJ ~4 ,, .11 " " " .. 1l ,. ~· $' • • " " II '' II lt ,GI II 5.1 1.51 ... •• •• flCI n ~.12 • • lilied by District or Columbia police as Curtis A. Ch.ape! Jr., 18, who said he was staying at Resurrection City, the Poor People's Campaign site. He was charged with disorderly conduct. International News Service merged 'vith United Press several years ago. "The police are really making something major out of somethin~ minor and people are paying· with their lives," Charles said. "As doctors we've got a real responsibility to do so mething about this." Just before the melee started, an FBI agent, \Villiam Smith, interviewed several demonstrators and identified himself to them as being from According to the Post the protestors freely answered Smith's detailed ques- tions about the cards that were burn· ed. Asked about posing as a newsman, Smith said "It's optional. Some agents do it. Some don't." Both physicians noted there ·were times when pursuit was the lesser evil "because a dangerous psychopath, or obvious mental defective is loose threatening the lives of others." . International News Service, the Washington Post said. lie asfded t h a t demonstrators usually talk f.(eely to newsmen. GOODfYEAR SERVICE "STORES BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN! APPLIANCES • TELEVISION • _STEREO G.E. Automatic Washer 1211 Ptr WHk with exclusive FILTER-FLO a ~oltr l11Gd wl1clio11, tl!OOM ~hlllh" or ''low" waltr live!. • famoui filt1r-f10 wai.hl11g 1yJtem thoro119hJy cl.an & no lint.fun! • J waW,. 2 rinM 19mp«olvr•l PQlll'llllr fobtia with ;.. .• ighl W'IMlnol s179aa WORLD'S URGEST GENERAL ELECTRIC G.L UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER ...... ""'' • 2..., 'ftlor6.Woili ... "" ""' -· • 14 c:opocity, "'Y ........ • ... lllomQtiC d1tttQtnl di1pemtr. s159aa WE ARRANGE INSTALLATION G.E. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV I Plctur• 11r1Q 74 iq. ;", .,;1wob!• pidllf9, I t2 oll (~J rtUpli°"' Jtequim no rnodlficorion for Mllrto chonntl'° • i... than 17 po11nds of ,,.,,.,.,. "'9win; pl.aJllTI. sagas 'I" P• Wat . Optio11l IOLL-AROUllD STAllD APPLIANCE, STEREO & TV OULEll! LONG, LOW WALNUT 6 SPEAKER STEREO · s219aa • , .......... "-' .,...... IMloodooe. - lo.irltdo .......... ,_,....... ,_,_ '2" Ptr WHk ... '*" Mf911nt ,,_,qift Nll8. Tiit ~llfl ..,..,rMl!ilt ~ M9r IM In fll9 UP-.r v•I...,. •rid llS lrt !tit ..... ., .. ...... L!1hl v1rl1tlle wlncl' nlthl •rid l'l'ICINllll9 l!ao.o,.. •oml,... IDVlll~l ~ _, 10 11 II kfloh lfl tflt •119,_. , .. ., •Ml tomorroW. c-~·blt low dauclt 1n4 Nldrf t• In .. ,,, tnOrJto Ins flmun wt tlfl'll'IY lrt fll9 •l~I Th\lndl!ntorm• dumPtd r1ln lnlo thl' Mtowflt todl'I 11ter 1tlll11t ""' llO<'lhe•" I nd Ctnlr•I Pl•lnl wllll h1l1 end v!olt!nt wll'Hlt. Henolulu Hou11111\ l(ans11 Cl!y l.11 V-1 L~ Af!eeles Mltml 9Hc.ll MllW111ktt • Mlnnt1Plllli Ntw OrkltM N ... Yortt O.kl•nd ...... 75 St .1l I fO 10 l.<111 n Jt ,41 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS ON APPLIANCES • • • SAME AS CASHI FREE DELIVERY ~ ....... Mtll!M'I .... '°""'" ........... todW IMMMdi L4l'lll l..cPI .... .,,..,. .......... Morllu ....,_, Mt ........ •1-a. ,.,,,... .. 10!· .. ....... ... ,,. ....... .,,,..... llf. lft. ..,.1.:itwN •*-,... ~ n-,., ._. ................ An ... 111b SM tOVTHl•M CAl.ll"OllNIA -1"11, _,. WNbtt lilWI °"""'*9 *iftlt ,..,..... ......,.,., l.IJw douift .,., .... -..... lftlMf '"""' ,,.. a9lf 19 .....,. ,....,,.. ff U.NI YI~ ...,.. • llfilllt Ml """ momlnt fllln. Lfttlit cfllflfl lrt ....,,,,"""- Lot ANG•Lll ANO VICINll'Y- t... c:kMh 11lllflf •rid "''" moml"9 ""'" ~Int "*"" _,.,. w!lll ..,..,.. ..... Ill .... MM!llftft _, .,,._ n.....'f Ml WMirltt-........ ""° .,..,.. "' ...,.....,"',...· °"""IH .... .. ""' ,...,.,. ""' .. '*"' •• ,.,. . Ynt.rNt'I ....,.MM rmMM '"""' • ~ ...... ., .. • low "' "· WIT..-fMIMl'mM'e ..... 6'.I. S•n, /lfoera, J'f4es WIONllDll'T' • l"lnt low , ••••••••.•• ll;Ot •.m. 1.• Flrtl hltfl .. .,.'. S~•t 1.m, J.t ~ IO• , • .,.n:u 1.m. 1.1 Sttolld 111911 • • • ':01 1.m. S.I """" •ltn I :•5 1.m. kll J:fl •·'"• sn ..... s~d '·"'· ''" ,, .. •·"'· ...... '"'" Li tt o. Jul>' 11 ~"' 11" 0111'\Ptned tile N&nho t l U lretn l'tt:W YO!'ll l!lta N"" En.- lml'ld Ind ,_,lanl d f"9 Gull l!lta •• -u . Tlllt titunt ac MllllN'I n1thr1 wt•tfllf' vloMtQ ~JI 10Ul!'l<t111irll Nebrlll\t, fWMlton touc:fooecl ...... tlri.tl, Htt • "'°""" l"Lttt. n ,.._.. '"' IOllfh.. wnr ot Of•M l•l•n& °'""''' -• mlnfmtl Ind Ill '"lllrln _. reowt- N. WIM """" _,,. ta II "'''" '" hlur 1111\H 111'1 '"" t•-' ot C••n4 ,,, ..... Htll llld 0«111~111 llf'I..., •II~ •~nltd fNlnf d "-ct~orll ,. .. br1!1t!• J!Gm'"• lltlflllfl ~ - oltlcltHY •• 2\.\-lncl'>tJ *'ed '91!• 01"9, !S ll'lllt1 Mirth ol Grind hl1nll, Turtlultftt """'tier 11ta ~II IHl!Kml't • letll-of K.lllUI 9!MI I~ Mtlft· Wini llllo !tit 0.kal ... ' P110 ~le. P'tln.,.11111i. ·-· ,.,,..,,.ii ....... ll••ld (lty •"' lllun ·-S.C:.-1menro SI. LOUll Salin•• Siii u.11, CllY $1n Oltoo $.In Fretttht<t S.Ont1 An1 s-n•• llarblr• Stllllt -·~ '"'""" W•tl'llnt!O'! 11 S1 M .. . " n St .Oii 111 7J .... n " ., 17 ·°' •• • ... .... " " n " . " ,, ,, " ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~ " .. ,,, " ,, Jf .. , GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Edinger near Beach Blvd. ~= Huntln91on Shopping Center < HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495 Mon. to Thurs. 8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. 'tll 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.Iii. 'til 5 p.m. • ' \ I , I ,/ l [ ' I I I I . i I ·' I ,I • ) •I r I ! ' I ! i I I 'I \' j T"'ldof, ""'" 11; IM DAILY PILOT-7 Long Beach Family Coroner ldentifi.es Victims ·of .Wreck I ' SANTA ANA -Throe mem\l.rs ol. • Lons Beach · ~Y' ldllt4 e1rey Mondty on. the' Saa Diefo Free_wa.y ~"" ·been ldentllied, by the otaQJe €ouaty ·coroner"• of· fice. • Dead on . the scene near 1bo Golden West Street overpui were Morton C. Olton, 42, of Looc Beacb ood hi• ooo, Jolin; 2. 'Ille· • • mother of the famUy , Vlc- torJa, about SS. dled •t Westmlnster Memo r r.a l Hospital an hour later, . ~ California Highway Patrol said O 1 s o n . I.I)! parently fell a1leep at the wheel and their Ug11t fottl&ri car struck a power standard sna9plng the pole in half and throwing the t h T e e oo-" cupants onto the freeway. " , 1 DAtl'I' ,ILOT l tMf""""' MICKEY MOUSE LEADS DISNEYLAND BAND IN PARADE DOWN MAIN STRIET, U.S.A. Tl\11 Was Ludoff Unit in 'Magic' March Which Breught Summer l'6Ur Daya Early For the l'hlllh1:1 M. l•ndoi,tt l tld. ,._. n . el 7MC l't len\a Orlvt, HIWllOl'1 6NCll. S.Urvlwd by Plrtfltl, Mr, tfld Mf1, M1lcelm Jltld. Servkn IM!llllnt. Wtsl· cliff Cih11MI Mort.,.,.,, """'41U. PRUJn, JR. KlftMlll 9 . Pn,1111, Jr. AM U , ol 1110 hi Aw .. eor-Ml /Nr. SUrYtvlld b'f wlff,, G.lh C1111t1hler1 Kl"' Mtrltl1 mottwr. Crl1tlM l'n.iltt, 1'19'dt!M1 two 111nn. K1tllf:rl.,. 8r0Wft af O.IY City, 1!'111 Mtrv Jtl'lll ,l'tultt, l"tudtntl '"'~'Or. Mtrv "niltt Jlewff, af .. t ... dOIM. Memorl.i Ml'Vltfl, Fri· City, I l'.N\,, Ill Tiie CMlrdl of Ollr kvlw, m W. lc..a ltd., kn ·G• br1tl, lnttnntnt, S.n Gt bfltl Ct'"'" !erv. l"trflllY 111tftll9 thme wlthlnt 111 in.kt """""" cllrltrlltUll-· tlMM cantrlb!M to IN tte.1 Houollt l l ullif. Int l'"unf. Wt1tclltf. Cht"I Mertu1rv, ~. Clrecten. ELLIO'IT coi..1 How1r11 IMMn 11110!1. u. s. .t,my Jlttl~. n» COl'IWIY. Ctlllt Mtst. Survl~ b'I' wlh, Oen11; d-1'>- !tr, MerlM-J. Mt lthtw, flf F1lr- I••• Vl,..11111 1 &tolllfr, O.rr1tt C. I!~ uon,._s..~ ,r1ncll(o1 1l1NT, Mrs. l'1u1 o. •r•klllr, et G11nc1111. 1nc1 foll• orWICkl\lldrtn. Strvkn, Tflllr.Uv. 2 l'.M.-, Wtttcllfl OllMI. lntt.-i\I, H1rttor llftl ~Ill l'tr11. Dll'KMcf b'I' w11tcllft M6rtv1rv, .......... vi.11-. !loll, W.....,y, 1 le ' l'.M., BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR s.Mst Cotto Meaa MI~ BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1111 Broadway, Costa Mtu LI~ PACIFlC VJEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Cbpel S58I Pacific View DrtYe Newport Beach, CallftnJ1 144'net PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL P'UNERAL ROME 7801 Bolla Ave. w---SMITll'I MORTUARY Cllolallll!I. "~.~ WES'l'CLU'F MORTUARY Record Summertime Begins At Magic Kingdom lk>t FllrM T .. slm•lf•rs Ct u ~ , Howtrd JOl\lltofll, HtrbOr 10\lltvtrtl, C11111 Mna. 7 1.m. Cetlt MIN Osltlmltt Clllb. Casll M ... Gtllf 1nd Countrv Club, 11'11 Goll CourH Or1Y1, CMll Mfl.-, 12 noon. Hunllr191an llt1cll ExchtnlN Clu~, . . ships" to new convertibles ANOTHER MOUSE CAPTIVATES KIDS ON CURI will step off at '7:30 o'clock. __ 'C_l_nd_•_ro:_l:_l•:..':.•_M_lc_•_' _A_r_1_N__c1_w_Ad __ d_11_1on--"•-'_•_P:_•::.•:.:•:_d:.:•_ ANAHE IM In the Magic Kingdom of Disneyland here, w ht re magic makes a ! mo st anything poseible, it is already summer. Following the p a r a d e , SMr1tM lllllcl'I Inn, Hunllntlon k•cll. 11 llO!ln. Wellmlnit.r 0 p I I "' I 1 t Club, 1()119'1 Ttbll llesl1vt1nl, W11tml111ltr, 1l -· CMb Ml!'H l.atl'1' Cll/b, Mna Vtrcll! Country Ckob, CMll Mesi, 12 -· Fount1!n v11i.v Exdl•"" Club. Fran· <611', 11151 8e1dl BM!., HU!ltlnttl!n k&ch. 12:1$ ~-'"· Divorces OlVO•Cl!I l'ILl!D IC1r1HM l1r10w YI Tl'lonMs L larltw Cl'M!l1 Jo 911dt w. Doiltlll Maldlln '""' AUl'Ol"I Wood .... hfl11rif L. Weect Arlhour l'tlldo Mll1111U YI Ll,..U Valdlvla Mrtlllet 01•11 A. MllllM YI WftltY Nuii.n. MlrY .:. l rldonan vs Alfltrt 1. lrldmln 11.evlna J. ~ "'· L-11 l . G-IC1th1een A. ltll Yf Letlfllf'd M. Lell J1CQ~IYM Moynltr n l'hlHIPt Mi i· 11\ew Movn!er CtrolYn AM Dvt:llS .... Raymond t.obffl ''"" Phoffe A. 1'111120 ~• Fruic" IL Pt!tlll> FIDYt Aly MoOrl vs John l~t Mb&re Edward" Welter Maksv Yf M1rt11ret Elltabeth Mak!Y Gtll It Kroo.warrd ~• °"""Id H. Kl'O•Ulll trG Shl l'Ol'I Lvnnt Seven' Vf ll:oberl MfdlHI Stvt'1' 11.ollfrt L" M•HI .... Ctrol Ann MHdl ftep1r1te m1!nltrllnul ~n Aoblllrt Simmons on Tem"'ll Htll Simm In• H1t1ll1 Jun MllllltJn YI G-G. Mlltlltln, Jr. Kl!Mflfll D•Y Farll"t' VI Jln"\!I ~~ FarltY Strtll I!. Hu~ VI MldNlel J. HuDtl1 kfllrl II.11th l'eret VI Alfredo G. l'ereJ Jtnelte, l!ltlM Ctll ldo Yf Jollll ~h Ctlald6 JUDGMENTS Glld'B C. Cot1nl YI Olt rlllS COl1<1I {111nulrnfnll J11M1 F. •i.a on JtoluellM Mt• •lad! (ll\l'IUlnooentl Mickey Mouse and all the other Disneylander1 m.adt it happen Monday nigbf - fOUT days ea,ly, if )'OU go by the calend ar. The world's most famous mouse led a parade of Disney characters, th e Disneyland band. Donald Duck banging on t h e "world 's largest b a s s drum" and several wagOnt, cars and omnibuses loaded with guest stars Down Main Street, U.S.>. to ldck off . the park's summer spec· taculars.'' The traditional ni&btlY summertime display o f fireworks arrived on cue at 9 p.m. to ma~e ,U,.eir debut for 1968, foUDWin1 the 7: 30 peTforming groups w i 11 spread throughout the Park tor listening and dancing, each night. Then at 9 o' c 1 o ck , Tinkerbelle flies down from the top of Matterhorn Moun· taift and acrots. the tWTet.s · ~f Sleepinc BeautY Castle to ll.aht "Fantasy Jn the Sky" fireworks d.i~plays. At 9:15 and ll p.m. each weeknight, Disneyland will bring big naine stars to "On Stage U.S.A." for an hour- Iona: variety show. This week's stars art singer Mathis, the unique F.rivolous Five Dixieland aggregation and ' '0 u T Young Generation", one of today's favorites of younger listeners. A~atured. are the Disneyla.nd(!ingers, dan· cerS and tbe "On Stage" band. p.m. parade . And echoes oI the last In &ucceeding week's the salvo of sky bombs had "On Staie" stars will in· hardly died before the elude singer Vic Damone, uptempo sounds ·of "On llndl Wot Tlloml• VJ 11.ldNI .. l!••I TllewnM {l l'lllUJmtftl) staa:e u . s . A • • • featuring comedian Godfrey Cam· ~1re Call··•'•' Jobnnr Mathis .. • bi. bfidge, recoi:Jling stor Lulq r :•• "'. , • ~11'.»e'lar· filled 11111.c•~. fl!~ comic . pµ. P•W.e9; tt.:,~0~:.e11 ovef''f"omorrowland . Sotilstress Vikki Carr and n :•-' P.m. sund1v. service eoiu. 111 Opening night events set. comedian George ·Gobel, ,,~· •. ~~1~,.,, ,.,., 120 A,,.i. Av~. I.he pace for a busy aµm -Patti Page, Phyllis Diller. i :•l 1.m. Menll1r, •trvc:1ur1 11.1. J(l.j mer. Bill Dana. Teresa Brewer • 15th s1. """'111111111 , .. di Disneyland will lill lU 70-and others. ~=ff•·"'· s11urdav. me<11ct1 11d. Htw· acre "s 'le" with a $1.5 0 s d · ht i1nc1 srrtet IOUtll °' i""1•"'Pllll• million Uve entertainment n alur ay n1g s. top i'=~ '·"'· sufld1y, ir11ft 11n1, M11no-rock bands take over thrtt 111 1nc1 11n~1"1 package to be "unwrapped" of the Disneyland 11tage11 as 1':~ 11.m., tr1!h t1r1, et1c11 aervice a little at a time bttween "" ' now and next faU . the ~. ark g.oes all out for 7:'1 1.m. MONJ1y, 1trvclurt !Fri, JIO d t h t !hi Or•"" AV9. , As the openJng gun of . ancrng . w l ~ve y ng s..1 "*" · each Monday through Fri· , from swing and Dixieland to 1:u •·"'· suMtv. u1e111na w1.,,._ the newest -w sounds ••v 1ou1ev1r-t1 ...t wu1m1nit.H · · .,. day n 11 b t ' a "Disneyland uv • ••tllllttltitr Afte 0 k" d Su n d a y s will feature 1:a •·"'· s.wrdiY. 11TVctun1 flni, ""° r ar a Par 1 e "Country Music Jubilee" MHkY Wly featuring 50 Di s n e y 4::k •·'"·• 11n1 111Wt11t111on. 1m1 characters, m 1 r C b 1 n, C with top stars again on the Students Form Group To Push RFK Ideals FULLERTON -A group of students who supported the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy have formed an Orange County group h<!ad· quartered here to further the assassinated ser.ator's aims. I of the organization, in·! tereste"d persons are invited ! to call 871·9250, or visit the Kennedy Action Corps office in the College Park Shdp· ping Cecter, 2500 E . Nutwood, Fullerton. I To carry out the programs 1 • and Ideas o! Senat-0r Ken-y nedy, Orange Count Y our Students for Kennedy have officially di sbanded an·d are full • becoming the Kennedy Ac-service .uon Corps. The new orgai:iization will b k be a non -parUsan group an er open to all individuals in· . terested in pursuing the goals of the late Senator. The group's flrsl project is a door·to-door campaign to collect 100,000 signatures in Orange County calling foT stronger gun control legisla· tion. ~ . ~ The ~tion, part of a stattwib~"i effort to gather 500,00> signatures, will be presented to the House Judiciary Co mmittee i n Washington, D . C . on Wednesday. The Orange County group is part of the Statewide Ken- nedy Action Corps with headquarters ln LOs Angeles and San "Francisco. For·mtofmatlon regarding the peUUoit or future plans Talk Scheduled On Middle East Fn1nk Zrebitc, Vic• President, M1n1or He 's m•n•1•r of our COsll Meu office. He'll1 .. th1tyou set the best, most complete bank'rng ·help 1vtU•bl•. Afttr 111, that's whit fu ll 1trvlc1 b1nklng 11 •11 abOut. Stoei In today 100 a:tt 1cqu1lnted with us. · · 1845 NtwpOrt IMI. Tel...,...,'4&-3211, from g.nta Ant 5'5-3011 41~ F11// Sl n<lct 0/J/cll Sll'lll"f South1r11 C1/lla111fl ,,~:.:~ =~~" 11.f. uo11 1w AV9. ban4s, iinglnc groups and Tomorrowland Stage1. 11~2!r11~i'"· Sundlv. •eacue, Ludl:y other performers, riding Weekly guests wit include ,,u '·'"·· tr•"' 11,1, Mll•n strHI e v er y th i n g fr 0 m Hank Thompson and his J:n •.m. MMll1Y, 111e11M w•!hll-. stagecoaches a d " lratt Brazos Valley Boys, the nor111~_:.:11~1~1,!.•11tw1v · r. p Country Coalition and Sue ANAHEl~1 -Joseph J . 11,,.. •·'"· Satur"v, N soflnt wuh-Thompson next Su n da y , Sisco, U.S. a 1 s i s tan t UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK e dewn, HtJI A-•nll ,Sorua · f ll -• b W St t f · ,,u '·"'· Sund•v. rqcve, 11W1 o.~ Garden Grove o ow~ y ynn ewar se<ret.ary of state or 1n· st. and Molly Bee, Red Foley, ·temational organization af. COSTA MESA WASH 2059 HARBOR BLVD. , (at Bay) COST A MESA ALL NEW eNEW •NEW eNEW MANAGEMENT SERVICE EQUIPMENT NEW PRICES -FRE'E-·, CAR WASH WITH ANY FILL UP OF STANDARD GASOLINE (Must fill Tank) AND THIS· COUPON Good Mon. "thru Fri. Only I I I l&:u '·"'·· l'tte1Jt, w,..,,., AV9"ue Flatt & Scruggs, Merle Hag. ratr1, will· be guest speaker '"' .._,~....... Soldier Killed gard, Minnie P•arl, Roy at" dinner·meeting of Ille!~========~==================~ '':, ~·;,1,.!•=· tr••h t1 r1, 1aa1 Clark and Judy LyM. World Affairs <.:ouncil of 1t1:21 '·"'·· l'llCUI, 111" M1111en 0t1V9 . ·GARDEN GROVE -·The Country MU11ic Jubilee will o~nge . County ton:itbt at lttM '""'' D.telil ........ c ...... t1111ftll..i•-s,... ..._,,.A f Sd7 t 12:1t "·"'· su...,..,., ,,,.~ 11,1, 20U "••-U. S. · ~tense Depirtment per orm at 3, an p.m. 7 : 3 O p . m .. h ere a bof' eiv.i. Monday identified a Garden each Sunday.. Disneyland Hotel. 3::1:2 P-"'·• l"fKVI, .)511 ltlYltrt OrlVil G S '68 h ill •· h •-in I d I ''"" '""·• 1rin ,1,., _,1111111 corMr rove man among "the 91 ummer ours w U'1 Sisco as 11een vo ve n flf F11rv1tw 11.etd 1P'ld •rnn1~ Vieblam ca·sualties. ext.ended with the park efforts during the past year .... . j h '''' 1.m .• ,.,,.,1111 11,,. 1.w '""'10, K.lUed. as .a result of opflnin& every day at 8 a.m. to reach ,.an accord n t e Avt. hostile ·action WIS C0rporal Disneyland will clolie at Middle East through the ;.~,~·::.~ William · M. A.owland , son of midnight Sunday through United NatlOM. His topic 111ifour:;,:.· s=v·c.,,~~1c11 ,1~. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thursday and at 1 .a .m. on will be '1The Middle East: J:U "·""~ 1r1 .. fire, 11..,,.,_ s11e.. Rowland, 9582 Alwood Ave . Friday and Saturday nl&htl. Prospects for Peace." .,,., Glftter I r,:::::~:::~----::::::::::&.~::::::!::::::::::::::::~11 $:2S "·"''-' lllt ""111, M1l11 Street 11H1 Oc•n .. wmie 4:15 1.m~ Jtruct\Jrt fire, '°° Marini Dt1w I 1~:'2 •.m .• ter flrt, Co.11UIM Drtw 11111 SllwrshOll M_...._ lttc:ll 1:'5 '·"'· MOftday, l'Ulllf( '""'· "°"' Mllt1bol'o Ufll J:r~:-'"·• medlc1t l ld, ISJft Sl'Ptf"Mdl 3;s:t 1.m .• lll!Vtl llrt, tUI Jllo_~ J:02 1.m., ...-au flrt , IOIUI~ 9\.Q.arf,.ld ... l rooltlturwt ''i~'·;'I: Tueld1y, drvc:tur.fflre, ..,. Cllt1 Mtt1 . 1:2' 1.m. Ntetttttv. ,;ibllc ••••"• "3 Wtkl l'el'tst t ll:Ool '·""·· 1rr,u fire,,., Sant• 111btl J:M 1.m., I rl lnve1il11""'-tm 0••-A~. l:~0:0~· 1~11rm, 11111 llNl1 111d 1:.U '·"'·· Tund1y, reKUt. 11'9 AUl\llfl 1:011.m., tr1oll llr.•1_ps ltk« St. :.U l .m., rlKUI, -·-$!, Little things mean a lot ... to .kCarved" The name ArtCa.rved at.amped in your . rinl iaama.11in1iu, but it proudly rep- r11e.nts the many little thin11 10 important to A ~tCarvid . lf indeed p1in1takin1 craft11mai!11Up, meticu- lou1 in1pection and 1ood old· fafhiontd workman1hip are little thinp-for they hive made ArtC&rved rin111 lhetlr1t choice.olbridet for more than a century, Our neW ArtCarved collection include• a bre1thtllin1 v1.rietY of 1tyle1 i.nd fini1he1. We think one of them waa JMde for you. eome .... A-IMOfilCTTI StT, kl1 i,47.to ..... .., ... ~VllNJJ Irr; Hll $41.00 ·*" .. .., TlltMS TO '"T YOUll IUDGET They're dancing the Hula In the streets by the thousands! Here are just a few of lht latest winners in lhis area: ltll. '•let .,,.. '· c.,. ..... w . ...,,.,. 11..lrwet c-E. Ovln&Mt G. Mt-4 •·"'-'·-... ,.a... I'. Nofltc!ler .:. ,ruff ··:-.J.H....._ A.CW . D. lltflll D. 1tiw.-'· 11111 ...... T,Y.__ c ......... o. ''-"" T, Wlllltt ··-C:.l ... .. ....... -N. tllltr c .. tt\lfNll, "· K.Y.-C.MMll.., ··-.. _' 0. Ll•"'"9 .......... •• DlllMI L ...... ··-II. Conlre,.. o ... ., .... ""*' '· ci.ni •• tr. o ....... O. M1111• L II.Ii.,, Jt. c_,.. ··-T, Mtmoti l.C.~n .J.l'el .... c,_ Y.l'efW .I • .,,.. ... C. Ci.inlt'lflllM .1.UrtM "r,.,, J. H1f'9\ll'IClt1 11.c. ..... J, Wtlft, J1, F. O•"'" M. C:"'4tftCOll .J.Y...-e ....... ,,..,. L •-11 I . HleMlt J ,Cfflt ""· W. lml!ll 1.c .. ,1n "· ''"°"' "·""""' I . Cllfnft ~ ...... WIClll • T1 C.~ ' L OICll- A.Uri111 ... .,...,. • "·ca...,,, Hr "::1!'' · L. INlll .•. ....,._ 1. I • I . G"iij ... ,.ut. Iii, ""911• '111.IMo • '· u ...... ..... nor. . I . L..i.r ··-.G .... tr D. "IMrlt1M1 •. , .. ··-'·,.,..,.. ' '· t.::':'"' •. t rt1cM .,., ...... , ...... "·'"". •. "" ..... ...~ .. ._ C. ,,,,CMI '·=-''' .... ~ ... , •.. Mrt. I.. Mcl{fMttr .... .._ ··-l .ANr ... ~·-•.c ...... I. 9•Wlt c ... .., ··-··-l'.l llR= "· ... J, Wl!Wofft .,., •. • ··-M.U..._ '·-.. ,__.., ... "·'""'"' II.. AtweM ~-'·, .. \Mn l'.Y ...... lit ...... ~ ....... '· •n11111n., ··-··-··-.. _ C. lllllltf ··-··-··-··-~:2.. •• ....... ,_ 417 E. !Tiii SI., COiia Mt11 11:::;::;;:;::;;:;::;;;;:::;::;;=:=::: •• •• 11~ - !f.!1i•••••.•• · % Great Slorel'·to Ilene You Gome to 1s1anJ ~ ft8TMINITER MEMOllJAL PAU M-111•7 6 C.metorJ Cbpell 14111 lleacl, Weotmluler AMlll e llWGI QUICK '. C•tc.h u, 111lc.•ly e11 loc1I 1v111h, lt114 t•"' c.o~p•c.t, c.•1111M'th•111fN em1tow11 o•I· Ho11 of tt.1 DAILY PI LOT. - " ...... , ............... c.... c.. ........ ...... . ·. , . '· u~..._""· M.eMfntt• .._. -.. ' ..... ~ """'.... ' ........ "'''"' • • -~- ·~~~'D.dance th• 7ilr1WrHu1a, '81 ~ l • j , • 8 DAILY '1LOf LEGAL NOTICE Tut~. June 18, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE ·-(1.aflPICAT• OP •USlllllJS. PICTITW)US NAMI_ ""' ............ 00 ""'""' ........ .,. cerwvctiM • aw ... " ., 1:w 1~ ttt.-t, Wert1i Traders OVER THE COUNTER Can Bear NASO Llttlngt for Mond•y, JUM 17, 1'61 Losses IWUTU INGS ASSETS OVER s•2~.ooo .ooo.oo HEAOOFFICE 315 Ent Color1tdo Boulev• P•••dtn , Caltforni• 91 lOSt 'm;fOTHER 8RAiNCH OFFICES · West Arcedl• -Covin• 'J,.) Gl1nd1!1 . A. .... .. fllib.I Hl"' U. Cllle Cflt , • llk1lll .. btrl., ........... ... .._., ..... l / I I ) • I I ) 1 l l I j I' I I ! I \ • .. :::;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=----:;;;::-:==~--------~ • DAILY PILOT Tuesday's Closing Prices -Complete New York • • i' I j . '' ' • -· J f DAil V PILOT TUHUy, June 18, 1968 Angels Match Murphy With Yanl{s~ Downing New Cleveland Stadiu111 By EARL GUSTKt-Y OI It.. OtllW PU.. &1111 Remember Al Downing? Rigney seemed glad the marathon had ended. "}low tong was that one -12 in- nings? Thirteen?1' • He was sincerely impressed with Bahnsen. "That guy is a pretty darn good pitcher, I'll tell you that. Our guys got a couple good raps off him but n o t very many. "Our guy (McGlothlin} did a pretty good job, too -he had to pitch his way out of a couple of pretty terrible sp:ib." lle's the guy who won 72 games for the New York Yankees over the past five seasons but he's not to be con· fused with the Alphonso Erwin Down. ' ing who pitches against the Angels tonight at t h e Big A. Actually, they're one and the same. Has a Chance Only the arms are different. Right away, Downing knew this Ange l S141te J"'IW It Anvlls .,. Ntw Yortt J:SJ '·'"· KMPC (710) I J-lt AnGell VI N-Yon 7:U p.m, KMPC (1101 June 21 """la VI a.n1mor11 ''" p.m. KMPC (7101 Ju,_ t2 Arto-11 v1 B11lll'llor9 7:S5 p.m. KMPC 1110) Aging Aaron Aims For Ruth's Record Junt t:J A111111l1 YI Blltlmort 12:15 '·'"• ICMPC (110! JUM 24 An"i. vll Ol~!lr.d 7:JS p.m. KMPC 0101 Jumi 25 A111111t1 VI 01•111\d 7:5S "·"'· KMPC 1no1 June 2' An9el1 VI Otkl•nd 7:55 p,m. KMPC (710) wasn't going to be" his year. On .the very day he walked into spring training camp, he came down with a . sore arm. It's still not the wing it once was but Downing, just oU the Yan~ees' disabl· ed list, makes one of his rare ap. pearances tonight when he faces ne:-v Angel hurler Tom Murphy. Downing b a s logged ocly nine an~ two-thirds innings on the mound this year. He's given up 14 hits and nine runs -untidy statistics, to be sure. This will be a pivotal appearance for the World Series veteran. Shou1d he perform poorly, it's oU to the bush leagues. He'll have a tQugh act to follow. The Yanks' 23-year-old sensation, Stan Bahnsen, went through 11 innings Monday night, allowing the Angels on- ly three hits and one run. Jim Fregosl slugged a long home n.in in the 12th inning off Joe Verbanic to win it for the Angels, 2-1, before 15,502. And the Angel pitcher, Jim McGlothlin, worked admirably, too. He allowed only seven bits in the nine innings be worked. Afterward, Angel manager Bill M•W YORK CALll'ORNl.t. c11r1te. 2b wn11e. u Minne, lb Pei>l-, cl Kooco, rf Trail, u Glblll, <: Co~. :lb Ill/Ins.en, p (.Smith, pfl Verblnlc, p a•r ~tM ••tlll'M •10D01v111llo.rf 5011 •0.20f'r-l,u JI 11 JltOA•°"-ct •ooo J O I 1 MIJllth.tr, lb • 0 1 0 J O 2 O Hinton, lb It 0 0 0 • o o o Rek;twlrdl, If J o o O 5010Sa!rllno,c 4000 5 0 1 I A.ADOrlguez. lll • 0 It It •Dlt0Kl'IOOP,1b 4 110 l O O O McGlolhfln, • 1 0 0 0 O O 0 0 KlrlcPl!rlck, ph I 0 0 0 Rol~.P 1 000 Tot1l5 411 1 t 1 Totals 36 2 • 2 None ovt wllen wlnnln1 run KOred. New Yorlc .......... fXIO an fXID lll0-1 c1111omLI ............ a:ie an ooo 001 -2 E -Trellh. 01" -NtrW York l, Celltomla 2. LOii -Nftlf York I, Celllotl'\la 3. 211 -l(l'IOOP. HR -~-I (~). Ill -Coll, S -MeGlothlln. II" R If aR •• 50 ll1hnten lll11 1 3 V~blnlc: fL,3--31 0 1 1 1 0 0 McGlolhlln ' 1 1 1 • 4 Aot11 (W,'°") l I 0 0 1 ' Time -2:50. A.ltendanee -15,5Q2. United Press IniernaUonal Is Hank Aaron destined to be the man who equals or surpasses Babe Ruth's lifetime total of 714. hoip.e runs? The answer is that th\ odds are heavily against the AUai\ta Brlives slugger, who got the 493rd of his career in a 3-2 victory over the Cin· cinnati Reds Monday night, but that he undoubtedly will have a better chance than any other slugger in history. That includes Willie Mays, who now ranks second on the all-time list with 516. Aaron, who is tied with Lou Gehrig for ei.Jrtlth place on the list needs 2.1 more this season to equal Ruth's total of 516 at the completion of his 34th year. The rub is that Ruth hit 198 more homers in h i s six remaining seasons and Aaron, now in his 34th year. ex- pects to have only "three or four more good seasons." . Jimmy Foxx, No. 3 on the all-time list with .5J4, was the only slugger who had more than Ruth at the age of 34. Foxx had 519 at 34 but hit only 15 more in his last four seasons in the majors. The following chart shows the number of homers the top sluggers had at 34 and the number which they hit in their remaining seasons: P layer ...... Total At 34 Alter 34 Babe Ruth 714 516 198 Willie Mays 576 505 71 Jimmy Foxx 534 519 15 Mickey Mantle 527 473 54 Ted Williams 521 324 197 Eddie Mathews 512 4n 35 Mel Ott 511 469 42 Mays, Mantle and Mathews are still active, of course, but each Is 37 and 'only Mays is in ·good enough physical condition to consider the possibility of catching Ruth. Willie himself concedes that his chances are remote and says Aaron probably wind up No. 2. '"fhe reason Willie says that is he plays half his games in San Fran- For Yardley Award WomenAreHeretoSIDy~ Deserve Recognition After a million years;~1or so of ex- istence in this world, oile might feel secure in believing the feminine gender is here to stay. That is to say, women have earned their apprenticeship in that length of time and deserve a bit m ore ac- ceptance than they have been receiv- ing in some are.as. Take for example the annual Harbor area preStige award -the Yardley Trophy. For the past dozen years the coveted honor has been dished out to a rather restrictive group of candi- dates. First, nominees had to have receiv- ed part 0( their education at a Harbor tllllllllllllllt WHITE WA.SH •L•"" WHITI area odlool (Newport Harbor High, Corona del Mar, UCJ or Orange Coast College). Such ruling voided consideration for area greats llite Ed Burke, the ham- mer throwing star; Dan Gurney, race driver supreme; Rudy Bukicb. pro football ace. Another requlttmt.nt UmlU11g the fltld of poteadal trophy wl11ncr1 la &Ila& &be redplut mu& be a mile Up till lite last llalf ce•tary, &bat m.lgM Uve bee• a reueuble re1a· .lltloll •. Biii wllla Ille coatloallly ...,..,. Jot adlYlly la tpOrll by Ille dlllarf crnwd, you've a:ot &o accept Ute rarf they are bt alfllellct to sta,,v. They compete la Ille Olympic O•mtt, pro folf, tennis and bowl· Jng. They've made 1 bit 1pla1h Jn ••1lmmln1, \•tlleyball and vmn:a1- tJa ~d they've befu te excel Ja tnd.' '· '111tr1 11-ilnl • irtaP 1tf ,...er • pufr football players that put on ex· blbltlon games. Wlib the Newport Junior Cham- ber or Commerce board steadfastly refusing to include area gals for consideration, a chance for further Yardley Trophy 11lgnHlcance la Jost. For example, heading Utis year's parade of nominees would have been Iii-year-old swimmer Toni Hewitt of Corona del Mar. In the past year she broke the world record for the 200 meter butterfly (a mark which was subsequently erased by Ada Kok of Holland), won the na- tional AAU outdoor title in her specialty and is still the American record holder for it. She looms as a first order threat to make the United States Olympic team. One die-hard argued that girls simp· ty couldn't be included in the Yardley stag program and suggested that since Toni's world mark had been broken any way, she would no longer be up for consideration, should the trophy requirements have been altered to in· elude the gals. But there is a ray of hope that the coveted Yardley award will have its scope broadened to include member• ol the fairer sex. As one jaycee board member points out, all Miss Hewitt ha.s to do is win the Olympic Ga.mes this fall and the die would be cast !or such a change. Now that certainly seems like a simple enough request. A couple of qulctle1: Dick Dixon, ex~osta Me11 JUsb football terror, •·lll take Utote b1& 1&eps to tJae al· tar Satunla1 aft......,. lo 80D1· wood. EmU Neeme and Georce Banter •·lll ltn'e a1 efficlal1 for Saturday ntgbt'1 Orauce County All • Stir b11tetbaU tan1~ at Oranie Co• • t College. Saa Clemente lll«h 1olfer ~tt Pomeroy wa1 ta bbed •• CIF Ulc1ier ·of 0-e YNr after b1g&111 boaon la Ille IMJ•Maal p1'1'oll1 al liadeedl <MW1 (lab -• 7Z. I< clsco's Candlestick Park where it is much harder to hlt homers than in Atlanta Stadium," said Aaron Monday night. "I hope he's right but I woold be happy il I wound up behind Ruth and "'fays. "I'm in good shape and feel real good,'' Aaron added. "I see no reason why I shouldn't have three oc four more good seasons." Aaron credited the return to action of Joe Torre and the recent good form of Deron Johnson with giving him "a boost." "With them in the lineup and going good," he said, "the pitchers can't pitch around me li)te they were doing earlier in the season." Aaron hit his 12th homer of the season In the fourth inning Monday night of a game event ually won by the Braves when Felipe Alou doubled and scored the winning nin with two out in the ninth on third baseman Tony Perez' error, Pat Jarvis pitched a six-hitter ahd struck out four to up his record to 7·4, while reliever Ted Abernathy was the loser. Behan Doesn't Expect to Be Instant Star WASHINGTON (AP) -Gary Behan, UCLA's A 11 -A mer i can quarterback and 1967 Heisman Trophy winner, doesn't expect to be an instant success in pro football. "I t hink a rookie has to have an ap· prenticeship, like in any o t h e r business," Behan said Monday aS he signed a no~ut contract with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. "You can't expect to soak up the complexities of pro football in a short time," he added. The Redskins acquired the rights to Behan from the Los Angeles Rams last week with the Rams getting the Redskins' No. 1 draft choice next year. The contract, repc>rtedly for $200,CXX} y,·as described by Behan's attorney as favorably comparable to. the contracts Dick Butkus got f r o m Chicago and Jim Grabowski got from Green Bay at the peak of the NFL-AFL bidding war. The attorney, Arthur Morse of Chicago, said agreement on the con- tract was reached with Redskins' President Edward Bennett Williams in several phone calls. "In total time it didn't take more than 20 minutes," he said. L.4 VER TOP SEE D AT WIMBL EDO N WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Rod Laver of Corona del Mar and Bi.I· He Jean King of Long Beach, Calif .. were named top seeds Tuesday for the singles at the history-making Wimble- don tennis championships operting Monday-the first time the hallowed cvourts have mixed both pros and amateurs. Ul'I Tt ....... LATEST EDITION -Cleveland, Ohio hopes to · adopt the latest fad dottjng the professional sports world - a domed ·stadiwn. The stadium, if approv· ed by the voters, would be completed in two years. It will be a 65,000.seat triple deck affair and would cost $26,000,000 to complete -less the domed roof. To Snap Slump _ Barrett Bade USC Farewell Requiem is Premature, • In Fine Style LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tim Bar· r ett's final attempt in the triple jump Palmer Needs Privacx ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -at the National Collegiate Track "There's noUling wrong with Arnold Championships was a big one. It gave Palmer that a little privacy wouldn't Southern California a one-point vie· cure," said South Africa's Gary tory, Player. "Thls man is constantly It was also Barrett's final leap for • badgered on all sides. the Trojans as he revealed Monday "Everybody needs a chance to be that he plans to return to hls home in quiet and concentrate." Nassau, Bahamas to enter medical Player, a paid-up member of golf's school. big three which also includes Palmer Barrett, a 6-1, 175 pound sophomore. leaped Sl feet for third place Saturday to pick up the six points USC needs to edge \Vasbington State, 58-57, at Berkeley. "£ realized how impcrtant points were at that time," Barrett told track writers. "I had hurt my-ankle on the first jump and had taken only one other jwnp when my name was called for the last ooe." The leap gave Barrett a tie with \Vashington's Eric Klein, but the Tro- jan was given third because his second best leap was better than Klein's. Lennox Miller, a Jamaica native also competing for use, was voted track athlete-of-the.week for hi s Berkeley performance. He won the 100-meter dash in 10.1 . was second in the 200 at 20.8 and anchored Troy's winning quarter-mile relay team. UCLA's Jon Vaughn was field athlete-of-the-week for his 17~¥• pole vault win at Berkeley. Vaughn, a sophomore, had come back from an injury that had sidelined him for most of the collegiate season. Drysdale E xpress Up Against Moose PlTI'SBURGH (UPI) Lo s Angeles Dodger right-hander Don Drysdale, hopmg hls victory express was halted only briefly when he lost his last start after seven straight wins takes the mound today when the Dodgers open a three-game series against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Drysdale, who has seven shutouts in his eight wins Utis season, was scheduled to pitch against the Phillies Monday night in the rubber game of a five-game set, but rain caused the game's postponement. Drysdale has lost four. Opposing Drysdale is rookie Bob Moose (2-4). and Jack Nicklaus, represents the sen- $3.4 Million Suit Filed By Soccer Pro BALTIMORE (AP} Shimon Cohen, <1n Israeli soccer player, filed suit in U. S. District Court Monday seeking $3 .4 million damages from the Baltimore Bays and San Diego Toros of the North American Soccer League. The suit charges slander, breach of contract and future prospects and disparagen1ent of professional ability. Named defendants, besides the two clubs, are \Villiam Cox, general manager of the Toros, and Jerold C. HofCberger and Clive Toye, owner and general manager, respectively, of the Bays. Cohen seeks $'210,524 actual and $224 ,924 punitive damages from the Baltimore club and $775,200 actual and $2 ,250,000 punitive from the San Diego team. A copy of the contract attached to the complaint shows that Cohen signed for $10,500 plus a $40 bonus for each game won and air fare from Baltimore to Tel Aviv at the end of the contract. The suit contends that Baltimore sold Cohen to San Diego without notice, that Cox refused Cohen a spct on the San Diego squad and that Cox refused to pay Cohen or let him out of the contract. As a result, the suit said, Cohen was forced to tum down offers from both the Atlanta Chiefs and the Cleveland Stokers of the NASL. Cohen also con- tended he was refused a tryout with the Boston Beacons after Toye made a "false and disparaging com- munication" to Boston Coach Jack Mansell. timent of most of the touring goller! who scoff at suggestions that t he great Arnie may be through as a factor in the game which be, more than any other person, helped build into a monstrous and mushrooming success. The 1968 National Open cbam· pionship, which ended last week-end over the Oak Hill course, 'was a frustrating and humiliating experience for the greenskeeper's son from Latrobe, Pa., who became golfs all· time leading money winner. Rounds of 73-74-79 placed him last among professionals in the field and on the final da.y be was assigned the last threesome with a pair of amateurs -a degrading spot. It was proper according to the U. S. Golf Association formula but it was demeaning nevertheless. He finished with 75-301, 26 strokes back of the win- ner, Lee Trevino. "I think this is just a temporary slump," Player said. "He will snap out of it. But he must have a chance to relax and think. He has too much responsibility. People are after him all the time." "Arnie is too much of a competitor to Jet this throw him," said former PGA champion Dave Marr. ''He is young yet (38) and you can bet/he'll be back. "I think Palmer may be suf£erlng more from his hip ailment than he lets on. He's that kind of guy. But I noticed his swing has gone off. He is spinning on his shots and bitting some balls fat. I think it's from favoring that hip." Marr played the first two round! with Palmer and Dan Sikes, another tour veteran. "It's Palmer's putting," said Sikes. "His putting troubles have saturated his whole game. When you're not put· ting -and Arnie isn't -it wrecks your whole game. But I think it's just t~mporary." Masters champion Bob Goalby agreed with Player. Marr and Sike! that it is ridiculous to hold a requiem for the game's greatest player of the last decade. "Palmer will win some more -a lot more," said Goalby. "He is too good a player to be counted out like thi!. He is a great driver. He is having his troubles on the greens but that sbou1d be temporary. "Arnie is worrying too mud!., I think. All great champions have had their slumps." Voss Comes a Pin~h Through • Ill BILL VOSS Ex-Newport Flash Triples to Top Tribe I MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) Manager Eddie Stanky could a.fford to scoff at the ave.rages. His Chicago White Sox bad just sent the Cleve.land lndlans down to a 1evtnth straight defeat on a ,plnch triple by a .140 hjt. ter. "Averages mean nothing in this day Md age," sald Stanky, who sent Newport Beach rook.le BID Voss, .140 average and all, to the plate in place of Jerry McNertney in the seventh in· ning Monday night. Voss came through with a booming triple that drove in two runs and gave the WhJte Sox a ~l victory over the reeling Tribe. The game, the third or the regular season for Chicago at Milwaukee, drew 28,081 rans -the largest of the "home" sea!ion ror the Sox. McNertney was batting .200, going into the game, which coincided exacUy with the White Sox team average. "Voss won a ball game for us over in New York," Stanley said tn ex- plaining why be used Uie rookie in t.be one-out situation against right-hander Steve Hargan. "With the bases loaded, he got 1 big hit "He's been maklng good contact lately and he's .a hard man to double up," said Stanky. "lbe rest 1! luck, I guess." Voss, brougl1t up rrom HawaU of the Pacific Coast League in late April, broke up a scoreless duel between Hargan and the veteran Jack Fisher .. The triple came after a walk .and a Wayne Causey tingle ofi Hargan's leg. The rookie, wbo 'dm.itted to nervousness over his first fullUme ex· posure ln the major leagues, said he recenUy began choking up on the bat handle. After Hargan got two strikes on him, Voss said he moved his hands up another inch. The hit, he said. should help his con· Odence. "It gets ycu over the nervousness/' he aaJd. ' I ' ,. I .. Bloo n1 in'; Hats Brimful 'of Ta lent -.."'·-~---.-~ ·,;,,;..._.....:_<: ___ ;·_, ____ , _______ --'-___ ____L_ l . '7!~.~ii ' ' F UNNIEST -The Sunday funny papers, basis for this hat entry, just nabll'- ally ti ckled the judges' funny bone, so they named Mrs. M. A. Richley Sr. winner of this specific category during the Lido Isle Woman's Club's final meeting of the year, which traditionally features a Hats in Bloom par~de. , Fuchsias and geraniums decorate the deck area of the sailboat and flying .on, the aft is an American flag. TACOS OR TOMATO ES -Tacos, tomatoes and cabbage leaves were just a few of the adornments utilized when the Riviera Club staged its colorful annual Chapeaux en Fleur parade as a highlight of its closing luncheon of the season Wednesday in the Balboa Bay Club. The awe- some task of glearring winners from among the many imaginative creations was handled by Harry Babbitt, manager of the Newport Beach Tennis Club; Howard "Hap" Graham, narrator for the Pageant of the Masters, and Fred Land, landscape architect and lecturer. Gra· ham takes a peek at Mrs. James Allen of Laguna Beach under her second prize winning hat which she aptly titled, Taco Belle. Also show· ing off their winning creations are (center) Mrs. Russell Nelson of South Laguna, who c.alled her hat, the ~usiest Bar in Town, and Burt Menne of Laguna Beach, who titled her bat, Peaches a.nd Cream. Awards recognized. the funniest, most original and most beautiful creations. T_,.y, .I-11. lHll Ml.CM-Lt ''" IS "' t!i ~ J ~~1 INDIANS ANO WE DD IN GS -Riviera Club firs{ place winners includ· ed Mrs. Rock Duitman of Newport Beach who c reated a war bonnet of leaves and called herself Mod Minnie Ha Ha, and Mrs. Harry Surerus of Treasure Island who topped her hat with a bride and bride- groom. Mrs. Nelle M. Barbour (not in photo) won first prize· for the funniest hat. SUN FLOWER -Although Mrs. L. 0 . Sheranian didn.'t win a prize, she did attract considerable at· tention at the Lido finale. Serving as judges for the annual hat contest were Mrs. Helen Poyas, man· ager of Joseph Magnin's which provided fashions for a show presented in an original musical skit; Mel Mamula, JM display manager and so.ciety edi· tors of area newspapers. UNANI MOUS CHOI CE -The hydrangea covered chapeau of Mrs. Arnold Dovey (right), retiring president of the Lido Cllib, is the unanimous choice· of j1:1dges for the most beautifuJ hat, while Mrs. Georgia Davis is ciedited "with the most original entry. Using a small wicker basket, a sini:le tose and aome fern, she created a potted plant. · · . , Good Grief, Turn Over a New Leaf; You Have No Beef DEAR ANN LANDERS : Th.is is just a little thing but it could save a lot of trouble and money. On my last birthday I received three beautiful, expensive books. In each book, the giver wrote a warm sen· ttment and signed his name. Two books were duplicates of. one I already had in my library. I don't mean to sound ungracious, but here I &it with three identical $27 books. In --bne book is written. "I hope you will always hold this gift dear to your heart'' etc .. etc. The other book is in· ~cribed : "Much love to a dear friend whose affection I cherish and whose deIDcation to the fine principles of bwnanity J hope to emulate." lf ttiese well·meanll\i folks had not 'l!dtttp in the book1 I •ouh\ have ANN LANDERS returned them . How does this strike you? -PRACTICAL DEAR PRAC : It 1trttea me as ln· credible tblt a penon who could rate 1uch warm lnscrtptions could be to in· 1en1itlve. You've got duplicates -so whet? The sentiment.I expressed by your friends 1bould make th. books prlceles1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do YI>" : ... - believe a place can be jinxed? I used to laugh at the idea but ·too many thiitgs have happened that make me suspect there might be somethina: to it. A certain comer in our dty has been the scene of four accldenb within 2' months involVing members of my family. My father had a head·on col· Usion with a truck and w11 criUcallf injured. My wife was hit by a drunk driver al illat woe opot lis monthl later. The following month my brother ran over a dog at the identical place. Yesterday, a kid on roller skates ap- peared out of nowhere and I hit him . Thank God the boy got off with only a Koko .arm. Can all of these accidents be coin· cidental? If there ls 'I logical ex- plmatloft I'd like to hear It. -CURsE OF THE CORNE!\ DEAR CORNER: Voa and your relatives ottght to stay away froni tbat place -not beca u1e It'• jinxed, but becaUJe you THINK It Is. I can understand bow you'd become unalaed ju1t approaching tilt ~ne ·of1 ao many family acctdentl. Avtld that ,eonttr -evea tf U mMU aotn1 a mJle out of your way. . DEAR ANN LANDERS : This morn- ing tbt clunk I am married to told me he \\TOtt to you. Please. Ann, don't print hiJ letter. To begJn w Ith he'd rather Ue than tell the truth and he's awfully good at making him· sell look good and JM look lpus y, even U it means making up a story out of thin air. I have been through so much hell with tills ape and so many people know about it that any kin.Vol publici- ty in the paper would be ·recognized at once. The jerk even signed his right name. He wrote the letter in green ink on our son's white notebook paper. I'm be&ging you on my knees . Ann Lander11 plea~e don't print bis letter. -SLEE.PLESS NIGHTS ' ' . • .. DEAR Sf.EEPU!:SS: Gtl olf·yeiir knees, 1-df. I We.J:ctar bubud.'t letter Jn my b.uda •d It will. aot ap. pear In prtat. YH U.e my·word fer it. • What is French ki1sln1! b it Wl'Olll! Who should set the necldng liplita __ + the boy or the gtrl! Cu a shot" wedding succeed? Read Ann LaDdera" booklet, "Teeriaie Sex-1'en•Wa.yr't0 Cool It." Send 50 cent& in· coin &Del & long, self.addressed; atamped • velope. ' 1 Ann Landeu will be glad to help )'oa with your problems. Send.lbem1to her in care of. tbe DAILY PILOT, enc IP .. ing a' •laDlPed, 1elf·addte1aed · tn-vel~. ,., ' .; ire -. .. ,,., J • ' JI . DAllY PllOT T "'', June 18, 1968 • A Pristine World? Mod Modes Invade Medicine Marriag'e:i Announc E\'1 -... lluDklp becaln• tile bride ol Stanley Lan• pi>ear dlrinC rites ducted !a El M Pretbyterlon Cllurcb. 111 JODEAN llASTINGS Of Th C*tt .. ..., .... Will flower-power evtr conquer the sterile, prhtlne world of medicine? While It's too early to decide the .final outcome, color ls: catching on and making in·road.t. "Every year we have more colors," said Mrs. Neva Quinley, department manager of Uniform Center, Orange. ''This year we will Ji obe ol the newer colors Il"!---------· wblcb 1ooa. wlU bt 1bowo," llht adjled. • While unlform hemlines never ar1 delfin61 to be worn above mld.·knee, 1ome of the yoWJger medical personnel do ahorten them. Other than the hemline, un1lorm 1tyle1 follow all the latest fa1bloo trends 'Ibe newly#edl werfi le-by Mlll Donna gao, John Lanphear DonoVan Dua!op. PaNIWI ol the couple"#e Mr. and Mra. Paul Dunjpp .... Mr. and Mn: •• ~~~ Lall!'hear of H~ Beuil. ~" • be featUrlng a bright orange and a lighter shade of the gold we bad during the winter -in addition to seaweed green, r o s e b u d pink and the more common blue and aqua.'' "Culotte1 (In b r 1 g h t orange and Oamingo) ne becoming very popular and are comfortable for office wear. 1be lirll are able to bend, 1toop and 1it all day with more ease. "Wh~n pleatl w e T' e popular, we had pleated unifOrms. And the 1ame thing applle1 to 1wlog 1kirtl, 11bifta and tent& -one of the more popular 1tyle1," she confided. · Followinl 1lle ~y the newly marrieds r , . gueo1a during a recepti In the Miramar ~. Barl>arL T h e y t4tr· mooned ill n o r t b f:f. n California. '.:"': ~; ....... '-r. .,~. Diamonds are a Girl's Best Frien:d That's why these girls are off to the baseball diamond to see the Angels vs the Orioles at Anaheim Stadium, with other members of the Balboa Bay Club Associates Saturday, June 22. Getting ready to board the double-decker bus are (left to right, front row) the Mmes. Norm Axene, Glen Farrier, and Don Pow- ers and (back row) the Mmes. John Cashion and John Booty. Horoscope Libra: Follow Hunch WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 By SYDNEY OMAllR ARIES (!darch • 21-Aprll 19): Oommunlcat.. Let others know what you t!llnk, 1 .. L Added rooponaiblllty is due. Your initiative Is tempered with conalderation f<7r older folka. Remember bellth relOluUOlll. Don't cmrdo. TAURUS (April 20-May JOYCE OLSON Stew.1rde11 Joyce Olson 20): Work in conjunction w i th organizations, in- stitutions. Visit individual who mey be confined to home. hospital. Key is to comfort those who need aid. Then yoµ automatically help yOW'ftU. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be wary of easy pro· posals. Your desires are !ulfilled only , with assump- tion of responsibility. Key is to be perceptive. Avoid self- deception. There is enoug'h of the ottier kind. CANCER (June 21-July 22): :WAke believe, pretend is out. Today, practical mat· ten dominate, Questions are answered concerning promotion, graduation, ad· vancement. You made it or fialled and have to repeat. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Finish. Complete. D o n ' t listen to individual who tells hard-luck story. Key is to know when to move on. LOl'lg journey emphasized could be connected with vacation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Strive to impress your needs. desires. You have chance to get people to in· vest time, money in your en - deavors. Know this -act like you know it. B e positiw. E x p r e s &: COfl· !idence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221' Follow through on hunch. Utilize intuitive intellect . Pressure exists in area or marriage, partnership. In any legal procedure go with experience. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Find tbe why of events. Give full play to curiosity. Get basic fact&:. Don't be awed by OM who claims to know it all. Check sources. Be sure you know where you are going. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Pleasures mingle with re!pOll6ibillty. You &et nothing for nothing. Some ottier basic truths are llkely to be driven home. Be aware of details. Check between ttie lines. B e thorough. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19 ): Stick to essentials. Give consideration to home , property values. So m e changes on agenda. Thlnk of security. Individual who provides sweet talk may have little else to offer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Pace slows; you are able to evaluate relations, events. Jn any journey, check directlON, time. In- dication! point to delay. Ride with the Ude . Don't rush. force or push. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep guard over poS!iessions. Some m a y want what you own. Key is to be realistic. Overcome tendency to imagine values. I n s t e a d, get professional opinion. Then you save money. Earns Wings I , Miu Joye• o 110 n. ~-__ •Al.... NOW. DANCING! daughter o{ Mr. and Mrs. ~rU41111f,{8 ... ____ ....;;_ __ :..;.;..;_;;...;._,,, Ted Olson of Costa Mesa, . haa earned the. "!ing• of a NEW Mananement Trans World Airlines flight ':I 11o:.11·haa completed six Exciting N£W Menu week• of c.lassroom and in· 30 N£W Entrees fli&ht trairung In Kansas Ci- ty, Mo., and will be serving pult:Dftrt on fllJhls from New York. CARPET FASHIONS " BIGELOW NEW SOUND •• DAWN-MEL ....... ht. .....,.....,A!.'1111'1"*" 16 17 Wntcliff Drlvo Newport BH ch -6-42-4'40 -- NEW l"opular l"rlces l Lun cheon • 11 to 3 B1nq uet f 1clllty Actomod1tt1 70. Mrs. Pat Tanner, owner of Patti Lee Uniforms, Newport Beach, C e e 1 s registered n u r s e:J · in hospitals -with the possi· ble ex~eption of pediatric nunes -may never be out of white, "They'll retain their look £or a long time, even though many medical and dental of· fices are adopting the rain- bow hues,'' she predicted. "Particularly in the dental and pediatric otfices the girls are going to color. It gives them more variety and it provider a more relaxed atmosphere particularly for children." While she feels white wm always be associated with hospital RNs, sbe also thinks it's very possible other personnel -practical nurses and aides -will adopt color because i t makes the girls, thems<?lve s, feel better. In hospitals pa- tients still feel more co n· fidence with anyone In white, and it is more sanitary and professional looking . The Jackie Kennedy in- fluence may have affected the new styles in cap! her shop is featuring -organdy pillboxes which have the ad- vantages of Iookin& feminine without weight and without mussing the hair. Some of these are done in melon, gold, blue and flamingo, to coordinate with the new col· ors in uniforms. "Lavender Not all the doctors have been canverted to color. Mrs. Turner said, although the ones who have and select uniforms to blend with the office decor find the overall effect very at· tractive and le11 clinical in feeling. "The doctors must be educated; they must see the uniforms on to vl!uallze bow they·are going to look," she added. "One of. the uniform sup- pliers has hired a Paris designer who b.i&: created a uni!orm cut on the contour -K provides excellent fits. Jersey and permanent·press fabrics still are the most popular although the newest thing out is a double-knit. "This fabric is completely machine wash-and-dryabl<J -you can do anything to it and it won't wrinkle: it will be Ceatured for spring and summer. Although it sounds like it would be hot, it is a breathable &bric 10 it isn't." Two-piece unUorm.1 are on the way out, Mrs. Turner · feell, and one·piece will re· main the most popular - again depending on the fashion trends . The large general hospitals in the area re- tained white for their nurs· Ing staffs. "Everyone here OENTIST'S VISITS BRIGHTER -Greeting patients at the office of Dr. Abelardo Lopez are assistants Oeft to right) Cheryl Bachman and Tina Hastings wearing bright orange uniforms with "mod" :zip- pers, and a psychedelic cat done in shades of fla· mingo, orange and gold. seems satisfied with it,'' said Mrs. Phyllis Paez, assistant director of nursing at Westminster Community Hospital. "Our patients think it looks very much better,'' com· mented Miss Joann Snyder, receptionist. Patients Treated To Party !;;, ,,. . ~­~· -~ Sr• ... ~· .. f'~ ~;· ~ Two B'nal B'rlth cha~• are hosting a theater~ ~y tor patients at Faiitliw St.ate Hospital. Orange Coast Womtte.'s chapter 1230 and 0rerce Coast Men's Lodge 2592.·tl'e co-hosting the event suQliY, June 23, in tbe hospital .~·~: Mr. and Mrs. D'i~·• Forman, chairmen of ~e event, have exp res ~·:itd thank-yous to the Mattel Toy Corp. and Avon Co. for their donations of toys and cosmetics. The party will become ac annual event. The Ladies Auxili Newport Beach Department gathers third Wednesday of month at 8 p.m. in v locations. I n ( o r m a regarding location maj;· obtained by calling Mr!. McMa'Sters, 646-3079. ;~:!• • .. _.., LETS BE FRIENDLY~~- • Soroptimists Swing At Huntington Jnter,-Com· muni~y Hospital (w h i ch opened with c o Io r e d unifonns for some nursing personnel) Mrs. '.\1arjorie Byrnes, director of nursing, commented that ihe girls liked white better because they felt it was more pro· Still another dental office which employs a· staff of 12 women of assorted sizes doesn't object to color but has remained in the tradi· lional white because of the feeling that colors still were Huntinntnn Beach ' · Visitor 1-47-5153 Costa Mesa Visitor ' During Installation limited, stylewis~. . Perhaps before the color kaleidoscope • actually ex- plodes on the prof P.ssional scene fashion designeri may . 6-42-2472 So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 "And the Beat Goes On" will be the theme for the 1968-69 term ol n e w 1 y elected Soropt!milt Club Pre1ldent Mrs. Lee Shaw. offlcer1 will be installed at a fessional, and the patient· luncheon meeting to take reacti~n has been the same. place in the C 1 s plan Cq_st'a Mesa Convalescent restaurant, Cotta Me s a Hospital has aides in pink, tomorrow. and George Sigler, ad· again change the entire pie-Harbor Visitor ture of milady'a wardrobe to 642·3535 &" quiet, simply stated fashions U you have new nelgbbOrl ... thus removing· all doubt Mr1. Shaw and other new Other members to be in-ministrator of Huntington Valley Con val e scent stalled include the Mm.el. Hospital, wouldn't object to George COoney as first vice colored uniforms -"I guess president; Henry Muttl, se-I just never thought about as to what'ts "In," even in or know of anyone moving the uniform business. to our area, please tell us. ----------11 so that we may exten.f._.k Children 'Psyched Out' At Meeting · it," he said. cond vlce presi d ent; Kids l ike to 'Ask Andy ' friendly welcome and htlp them to become acquainfed in tbelr new aurroundin.O. ; Varied approaches to child peychology will be under scrutiny at the Satur· day, June 29 meeting of the Temple Hlllel Couples Cub ol Huntington Beach. Dr. William Weller, Ocean View School D11tr l c t psychologist will deliver the talk and will answer ques· dons Im m e d 1 a t e 1 y af- terward. Howard Dawson, recording Re action in medical and dental offices covers as secretary; John Deane, cor-wide a range as the uniform responding secretary; Len colors themselves. Bussey, director, and Elbert "We wear shlft·tO ·princess Conner, delegate. Members styles in aqua, peach , green, continuing their term1 ln of. pink and yellow. It was the flee are the Mmei. Ardis doctors' idea. and patients do notice and make com· Barkley, treasurer; DeMurl plimentary remarks," said Tosh, director, and Joe Miss Beth Trainor, recep- Haughey, deleaate. tionist for a medical group Officers will be installed which s p e c i a I i z e s in by Mr1. Kenneth Haas. children's dentistry. District lII director of At another medical group SoropUmlsts. it was the girls' idea and the Mrs. Tosh wW supply doctors w e r e agreeable. YOUNGLAND HARBOR CENTER SEE ·ouR AD IN TOMORROW'S PILOT! BIGGEST SALE EYER EVERY ITEM IN STORE ON SALE SALi STARTS THURS. 10 AM SHARI'! Be £erly Som• Items Ar• Limited There is no charge for at- tendance at the meeting, which will begin at 8:30 p.m. In the Huntington Beach home of Mr. and Mrs . Stan Abrams. nower1 tor the luncheon .. 1--;:::::::============== which Is belna: planned by ~-~--!."""'." the Mmes. Bussey . f "",., Refreshments will b e served following the lecture. Haughey, Cooney, a nd 1 . Dawson. Decorations geared , to the musical theme are the responsibility of Mrs. L Jeannettfl Conner. COSTA MESA HOWARD JOHNSON'S Every Wednesday SPECIAL FISH FRY You · Can Eat ..........••.••••. Every Fri.day FRIED CLAM PLATE ' o o ' 0 0 I 0 o > ' • o 0 o ' ' < o ' t ' All Doy -Every Day "Dubble-labble CocktGR" T A NEW SLANT The latest look in wedding sets 11th• slant We 've ttktn the tr1dllion1I diamond styles and set them In fashionable new mountings with just 1 bit of 1111nt. The result, very chic, very "now". Each complete with inttrlocklng wtddlng rlng. All avtllable from $395 u lhown: Emerald.cut Ht, $825. Brtrllant Ht. $305. Pesr sh oped diamond •I, $8M. MarqullO diamo nd Ill. '8eO. ' Double Drink for tht Price of Ono 2750 HARIOll IOULEVAllD SL~VICK'S cY~~ll17 18 FASHION ISLAN D NEWPORT CENTER 644-1 310 . .. .... .. "~ • ' . . '• .. '·' .-,. .• ' .• -. ---..... . . . . . I I '. I I ' l I • • Newport Barbor Today's Closing EDITI ON YOL. 6f, NO. 146, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES NEW.PORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA :rUESDAY, JU NE'll, .1968 TEN CENTS Board Answers Cr'itics of Airport Ey JACK BRODACK 01 "" Dtll¥ ,1111 lltlr Beleaguered by critics, the Orange County Board or Supervisors this morning struck back with a statement uf position on the county airport. The obviously carefully prepared document said that it has been alleged that "the board is neither aware nor concerned about the airport and its ef- lect on neighboring communities. That .. Legging It Out the board is allowing the fa cility-to ex- pand without proper direction and it has grown beyond maximum capaci· ty." These aUegations the board's stale· ment emphatically denies. While asserting that the board "has always made decisions concerning the airport with the interest of all the citizens of the county paramount," the statement hit back, "We cannot be ex- pected to make decisions which are deslgned to appease any individual or specific faction oC our citizenry." The statement goes on to relate that since 1946 when the airport was returned to the county by the federal government "the board has been con· tinually aware of the p r o b 1 e m generated at the airport and the need for professional guidance in develop. ment to serve the needs of the future." CAIL V PILOT 511'1 PMll '\'" oung baseballer~ of lh• Red i,e~ took' their tµin !iUe seriously and d1'played a•pmr o!'Bly-ohlng. -...reds legs on the "float" they rode in opening day parade for H.arbor Area Bas~b~ ~rog;ram.-~il-1 lil{m-L. Cunmnghain, new supenntendent 'Qi New1 1 port School District, was parade marshal. Bay Tal{:eover Mulled By BRUCE BENSON Of 1119 Delly PHlf Stiff Newport Beach Mayoc Doreen Mar· shall will tell the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednesday that her city supports a revamping of the collnty's Harbor District. Al the same lime, the mayor will inform supervisors th at Newport Beach could, with appropriate prep· arations. asswne the burden of pro- viding harbor oriented services now $5. 72 Billion . . cffei:ed by the county. These services include marine fire protection, harbor policing, boating safety, marine rescue service and bay sanitation. The policy position was reached McrYJay night after councilmen de- bated just how Newport shou.ld re· spond to proposed changes in U1e current administrative operations of county harbor facilities. Absent from the discussion were : Assembly .OKs Biggest . . Budget in State Histor y SACRAMENTO (AP) The Assembly settled a two-day dispute to- day and passed the largest budget in the history of any state-$5.72 billion. CdM Contractor Succumbs at 25 To Fall lnjw·ies Kenneth B. Pruitt. Jr., of Corona de! Mar, died Monday at Hoag Hospital in NeWJlOrt Beach. I1e was 25. A building contractor, Mr. Pruitt died of head injuries he received a week ago when he fell off a one-story buUding in Westminster. A group of Republican assemblymen dropped their opposition -prompted by a big cutback in agricultural research -and supported the spen· ding bill after holding out since f\.fon- day. · That cleared the way for a coalition of De mocrats and Republicans to push the bill through the house and back to the Senate by a 55 to 24 vote. That was one more than the two- thirds majority of 54 required in the 80..seat house. c on tr o 11 e d by Democrats 42-38. Farm country assemblymen had rebelled at voting for a spending bill that slashed University of California extension .agricultural research by $'.9.4 million. Republican Gov. Reagan, who proJXMl~ the original budget, also op- posed the cuts. Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons and Councilman Paul J. Gruber. In a unanimous vote, councilmen ogreed to have Mayor Marshall go before supervisors Wednesday to pledge cooperation in working out any new harbor program. The colUlty's Harbor District has come Wlder fire fron1 several quar· ters lately for reasons that are largely (S.e HARBOR, Page 2) * * * • County Expected To Act on Harbor Unit Wednesday The first definite legal step toward disrolution of the Orange County l1arbor District is expected to be taken by the Board of Supervisors \Vcdnesday . Their action delayed a_ week may be spurred by Assemblyman John V. Briggs' {ft-Fullerton) plan to amend his bill presently before an assembly committee to allow the people of the county to vote on the district. Briggs has said he will withhold a c- tion depending on the supervisors' move on Wednesday but th a t legislative action cannot be held up longer inasmuch as the legislature ~·ill adjourn soon. The assemblyman is disturbed over a visit paid by three county men, two of them ofllclals to Government AJ· fair.s Committee Chairman John Knox CD· Richmond). It Is related that the board has had two master plan studies with a third one under way at this time. "It is im· portan\ to keep in mind however, that the revolutionary changes in aircraft design has rendered conclusions ar· rived at in earlier years completely in· adequate today." The supervisors' statement repeats information made p'Ubllc Jn recent weeks that the county government has no control over the type of airplanes using the airport. Thia prm>gative is reserved by the fedttal government. "The Board of $\tpervisors cannot regulate the type of airplane used (if physically it can operate from the present runway), the number of daily !lights scheduled by an airline, the fares charged passengers or the max. imum gross take oil weight," the statement continued. Th.e board'!i defense points out that U1e airport runway was realigned as proposed in the master plan of 196.1 and moved nearly 1,000 feet further north from Palisades Road than originally planned thereby increasing the safety and reducing the noise fac· tor to the surrounding ai:ea. . "The board has urged the airport commission to appoint a noise abate· (Soe SUPERVISORS, Page 2) Jet Effect Rabbits Must Flee On Boating Due Probe 5 Homes a Day On Annex Land Effects of increased jet noise on boating -the goose that lays Newport Beach's golden eggs -wlll be probed By J~~~~r ~j., ~?.?;LINS by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Newport Beach City Councilman Commerce. Robert Shelton has just inherited 212 The an'nouncement was made Mon-acres of brush-<0vered land occupied day. by a rew jackrabbits. Larry Miller, head of the chamber's It won't be that way for long. marine division, said committee mem· Newly annexed by the city, the Up· hers are formulating several questions per Harbor View Hills territory in th Corona del Mar has been included in ey feel need answering. Sh 1 • C -1 · ff 1r· t N 6 "We would like to know the effects e ton s ounc1 ~an1c 1s 1c o. . of the jet ~oilje from Orange County Shelton doesn t have much to alrport on-personnel worlCihg in Doat,.-.represen 1er.e today, b_ut Jly Plants for on thing " Mill 'd. He November he will ~ave m~re than 500 , e • ; er sat . homes added to his constituency, ac- noted the J:Iarbor Area is a le~ding cording to current construction plans. manufacturing center of recreabonal The area, says City Building Direc· cr~ft. . tor Oliver Grant, will be undergoing . And we als~ want to know if the the swiftest residential development in Jets are affecting boats men on the city history, water. It Dµ(bt _become possible ~t "The houses )Vil.I be going up at the they• llO lAfiiter-.._,., ~ tiOIUDt·: .3'& --rate of five of slx a day," sal'cf Grant. Newport Harbor, and may want to use He estimated the total valuation of other .mari~as, such as Dana Point,'" the neW con 1 tr u c t Io n at a M!~ler continued. . "conservative" $12.5 million. . · T.hat ~uld result in a for~ed reduc· Builder Donald L. Bren already ha~ !ton 1n slip rental fees, and 1n turn ar. received city council approval of Jllani; feet tax structures." rot the first increment of 112 homes. Chamber President Leon Meeks said These Include 18 model homes. he has also asked the chamber They will be built east of MacArthur Boulevard, just south of a Ford Road extension, on Irvine Co. land, All of the construction will be In ac. cordance with a city.approved Irvine master plan. Its plan includes a perk site, elementary school site and a community recreation building. "If the Bren company can hold to the schedule they've got now, they will be digging the 543rd foundation in November," said Newport City Plan- ning Dil'ector Ernest Mayer Jr. ''That's really pushing-it;" said building cltie( Grant. Construction costs for the homes will range from $20,000 to $33,000, Grant said. He pointed out that sales price will be higher, noting that the construction costs do not include the value of the land. Mayer said the Bren development encompasses two-thirds of the an· nexation area's total acreage. "We haven't heard any specific plans or proposals rrom the Irvine Company on the rest of the land," he said. According to Irvine officials, a total (Ste ANNEX , Page Z) transportation division. to look into the matter of aviation effects on the area. He said there ''already Js some evidence" that jet fallout is con· tamlnaUng swimming pools, with pollutants.· The Maid Did It? Meeks said realtors also are reporting that property situated near the airport is "becoming difficult to move" in terms of sales. Burglar Knew Safe Combination In Dunes Theft Mysterious circumstances w er e reported today in the $14,IXX> weekend safe heist at the; Newport Dunes recreation park in Newport Beach. The safe was opooed by Its com· bination sometime between 3:30 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. Sunday, police said. The burglar possibly had a pass key to the building, and knew where to find another key for a metal file , according to detectives. Manager C. G. Edelblute said Mon· day that force was used to gain access to the safe. However, results of a police investigation made public today indicated the thief was familiar with the office layout and forced nothing to reach the money. I Tne S14,(XX) loss was in cash~ The Dunes ls an aquatic park on public property run by a private concern on a lease basis in Upper Newport Bay. Wheeler Gets Ter111 WASHINGTON {UPI) -President Johnson Monday signed legislation authorizing Gen. Earle G. Wheeler to serve e filth year as chairman of the Joint Obiefs of Staff, starting next month. So Sa y Police in Steve ns Burglary 'rhe teenage 1naid of a wealth.v Ne,vport Beach executive was held v,:ithout bail in Orange County Jail lo· day pending arraignment on charges o[ stealing firearms and furs from her boss' home. In addition, two boys, 13 and 15, and a girl, 11, all of Costa Mesa, allegedly aided the attractive maid in pulling oU the burglary, police 11aid, Brenda Kay Hess, 19, a native of New York, was arrested Monday at the home or the Richard Stevens fami· ly, 1368 Galaxy Road. Stevens ls vice president of tlle Balboa Bay Club. Police said Miss Hess had served as Freshened Winds Helping Skippers In Tahiti Race Spinnakers started blossoming on the six boat Tahiti race fleet today as freshening trade winds pushed Ule yachts at speeds or eight knots. The exact positions were not available as the roll call time has been advanced to noon Pacific Daylight Time. But at 11 a.m., Lyle Nelson, ham radio operator aboard the 61 -foot ketch ChirlquJ, reported a dead· reckoning position 390 mlles from Los Angeles. Chiriqu.t is estimated to be about in the middle of t.he fleet. Out front at latest report was Tom. a live-in maid at the residence since January. 'fhe three juveniles will be turned over to Juvenile Court. ~1ore than $5,COO in guns and a mink coat were reported taken from the home while the family was away Saturday night. Detectives s&d the tall, h8"el..-yed Miss Hess was accused of the bl.U'glary after one of her alleged juvenile accomplices confessed to hls father. The parent round some of the loot tn the garage of his house, and his gon then linked the others to the crime, ac· cording to police. Stork Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market made a turnabout from three da}"S in deeline, with trading active this afternoon. (See quotations, Pages 8·9). Orange Weather Who says it's time for a change? Not the weatherman, who's keeping up In a rut with mld-70 temperatures under sun· ny skies following some low hanging clouds in the a.m. houri. Jle had never regain ed con· sdousness. He is survived by his wife, Gail : c1aughter, Kim Marie: mother, Cristine Pruitt, Pasadena; two sisters. Katherine Brown of Daly City, and h-f8ry Jane Pruitt, Pasadena; and grandmother. Dr. Mary Pruitt Jac- que3, of PasadenJ. Newport Skippers Sweep CorkeU's Sa1acla from New port Harbor Yacht Club, with Jienrj' Wheeler's Aranji not far astern. Fuller Oaliaway's Rapture ls believed to be in third place on a boat for boat basis. Others in the race are E d Spauldlng's Misty, Los Anget~s Yacht Club, and Doug Starkweatether'1 36- foot ketch Star Dancer, Seal Beach Yadlt Club. INSIDE TODA. Y It's already "'mmtr in &ht llfagic Kingdom whtrt magic m a k t 1 tU.tf\lthfng prusiblt. Mlckry M""'' cmd lulpe,., """' launched tht nimmtr •ta.son at D-yland. Poge 7. Memorial servltes will be held Fri· day, 1 p.m., In the Church or Our Savior, 53.S W. Rose Road. San Gi!ibrlt11. Interment wilt be at San Gabriel Cemetery. ·'hie family suggestJ those wishing lo ma}ce memorial contributions, to make them to the Hoag Hospital Bqj]dlng .Fund. ¥'..uneral arrangement! are being h811dled by the West<:llrt Cbapol ~tortuary Directors. • BRANFORD, Conn. -A pair o! Newport llarbor sailors representing the Pacific Q>ast lntercollea:iate Yacht Raclng Assoctatlon Monday was the only team to wtn all four races in the North American Intercollegiate Y ticht Racine Assoc In ti on interdlstrlct teoim racn. The Pacific Coast crew was headed by skippers Argyle Campbell and Tim llogan of use. r The use helmsmen are defendinc the team racing title won last year by Scotl Allan and llenry Sprague. The Pacific Coast team was the only one which won 4'll four races in the double elimination tow-nament which opened Mond ay and concludes today. Six teams are competing for the \Vatter C. Wood Trophy, symbolic or the lntercoUeglate te:i;m racing cham· plorWUp. The regstta Is hosted by Yale University's Corlntttlan Yacht Club. Itemalnlng in the Midwest the compeUtion afl, Assoclat.lon, N er England A&'Sociat.lon and the Padlic C.OSst. Eliminated In Monday's sailing were the Northwest, Southeast and Middle Atlantic as10Clatlonr: The Intercollegiate competition con· tinues all week with the dinghy cham· plonshlps and ttle single-handed clla.m· plonshlps IC'heduled •fter the team races. Last year the Pacllic Coast Auocla- tioo ,.uora toot all three dlv!Jloas or tho No<lb ~ cbamploasblps. ;> I Nelson said the 10 to 12 knot breeze created ideal sailing weather under a 90 percent cloud cover and warm tern· perature. "An albatross h&s made Its ap· pearance end is gliding along with our boat and Inspecting o c c a s I o n a I depoe:lts of gart>age," said Nelson, ad· ding, "The albatross is alw•ya a good omen." • 1•11 " " ' ' a " .. ' M u n I -" --. ,..,.... ......... or ... ~ ' trtwi. ,..,_ I kclll ,..... ,.,. s..m 1•11 ~=.:.---" ~: -" ..... . -...,. ,. --.. I DAIL~ PILOT UC Regents Study Plans For Irvine A faculty club, student recreation cent.er, FM radio station, and new departments of Classics and Computer SclenCe a-t the UC Irvine Campus are matters .~ be considered this week by UC regent"' The Unlverslty of Calllornia govern- --~m~ body meets Thursday and Friday . in San Francisco. - Agenda matters alfecQng UCl in· elude: -Reservation of more than '2 mWion to be accumulated in special funds the next two fiscal years for a 1tudent recreation center, faculty club, additional parking, residence balls and apartments. The special fund money comes from University overhead on federal con· tracts, many involving n u c 1 e a r research. To be set aside is $1,175,000 for the recreation center, $2V,OOO for the faculty club, '238,a>D for parking, $342.000 for ye1ldence . halla, and $270,000 for student and faculty apartments. -Application to the Federal Com- munlcatlons Commission to operate a student FM radio station with silDal just strong enough to cover campus. Student body funds of $2,700 have been set aside for the first year's operation. -Reporta on the establishment of a Department of Classics and a Depart· ment of Information and Computer Science. -Proposed increase of U C I · California College of Medicine tuition to $250 per year for California residents and $1,200 per year for non- residents. -Approval of design for a $17 million medical sciences unit to be completed in 1972. -Renewal of a custodial contract. Cost for the year, based on a five per- cent increase in janitor salaries, would be 1180,000. From Page I HARBOR .•• bard to pin down. Most crttica are seeking to dissolve the Harbor District as a separate tax· levying agency and put it within a broader recreational county agency, supported by taxes from tlx! county's general fund. "We're the city most affected by this and we've had very little to say so 'tar," commented Councilman Robert SheltOn at the start of Monday night's discussion. Councilmen concluded that several key questlonl sbollld be answ.r<d be· fore the Harbor District ts disman- tled, i1 indeed it ever ls. ·These include what will became of county personnel ·~who may become turPlus,'' and what will becmne of fixed assets and personal property owned by the county. , Expressing reluctance over lhe idea of agreeing to provide harbor services was Councilman .Don Mc· Innis. He asked what effects could be anticipated in the city's and coun- ty's tax rates to help Newport assume the additional burden of marine serv- ices. "Do we have a negotiating poElition here? I've been trying to think of one and I can't." 1 Shelf.on suggested that precedence has been established in county re· bates to Newport for lifeguard serv· ices the city provides beaeh visitors. The council's adopted statement says any change in Newport Harbor operations leading to increased bur· dens on tbe city should be based on a "clear understanding" of costs and payments betwef:n Newport and the county. The statement also says county government should maintain the ini· tiative in new harbor developments and major maintenance. DAILY PILOT • .,......,c...,. .. R•lt1rt N. W1M Pllbll'1!tl' 1\•M•• K11¥i1 ...... Tllo"''' A. M11tpht11• MeMtlM editor J1r1M F. C.IR111 ......, ..... C1tr lclttor J1tlr It. C.tley P1ul Nl1•1W """"" ..,.,...... ,....,.,,,. ..... DlndW ... ., ........ O"'- J:t 11 Wilt l•llM• llnl. Mal1lnt hl4t•u P.O. l1x 1171 tl66J C." ~ ~!~ 81~ Sir.ti Ul'llM ... ca1 m .....,, •- 1+11<11111f!Ofl kKlll JOt SVI $1rttl Tllffdal, June 18, 1968 .Cable Lease If Cuts Okaued ,. , -At-Airport Under Fire Harbor Schools May Hold Taxes SPECTACULAR SPECTACLE EXPECTED -Ora Childers, presi- dent ~f th~ Newport Barbo~ Y'.s Men's Club, examines poster an- nouncmg big Ju1y 4 benefit fireworks show, along with Nancy Makley, Miss Firecracker of 1968. She'll welcome Fourth of JuJy celebrants to the YMCA show. Y's Men Plan Big Blast For July Fourth Show The Newport Harbor Area Y's Mens Club is keeping its powder dry these foggy nights. as the annual Fourth of July Giant Fireworks Display in the Orange Coast College stadium ap· proaches. A horse show, as well as other types of entertainment and attractions, has also been scheduled for the big YMCA· benefitting aerial display, according to Jerry Sanders, Y C<1mmunity program director. Greeting guests at the Thursday, Ju. ly 4 event will be Costa Mesa's Nancy Makley, chosen by the Y's Mens Club as 1968 Miss Firecracker. Funds raised by the fireworks show will go to a five-year, $10,000 club pledge toward a new swimming pool to be finished by late August at tbe new Orange Coast YMCA plant. Tickets are on sale at the Y, at 2300 University Drive, Costa Mesa, or from Y's Men!! Club members, at $1 .75 for adults and .75 cents for chlldren. French Yacht Breaking Up In Transatlantic Contest LONDON (AP) - A French yacht competing in the single-handed trans· Atlantic yacht r ace is breaking up 600 miles west of Ireland and the skipper has abandoned ship, the British Ministry of Defense reported today. The boat is a 50-foot trimaran being sailed by Frenchman Jean De Kat. The cargo ship Irish Rowan was reported heading for De Kat's la<St knoVr11 position but was 180 miles away. A spokesman for the race sponsor Howard Elliott Succumbs at 63 Retired Army Col. l-loward Mason Elliott, oC Costa Mesa, former USC football star in the 19'20's, died Satur· day et the Naval Hospital in San Diego after a prolmged illness. He was 63. Elliott, who was quarterback for the Trojans in 1926, '27, and '28, and team· m• of movJe actor John Wayne o[ Newport Beach, retired from the army in 1957 after being promoted to colonel in 1955. Elliott is survived by wjfe, Donas; daughter, Marjeanne J, Matthey, ()f Fairfax, Virginia ; brother, Darrell C. Elliott, San Francisco; sister. Mrs. Paul D. Bratcher, of Glendhle; and (ow· grandchildren. -' Services will be held ThW'sday at 2 p.m. in Westcliff Chapel. Interment will follow at Harbor Rest Memorial Park under direction of Westcl.iff Mortuary. Visitation wlU be Wed· nesday from 7 to 9 p.m. said the trimaran was equipped with a survfva1 kit and inflatable raft. Meanwhile, Britain's Sir Thomas ~ipton. a 57·foot ketch sajled by Geo[- frey Williams , was reported still in the lead. Bill Howell, an Australian sailing the 43 foot catamaran Golden Cockerell was reported well up on the leaders at his last reported position. Also spotted among the leaders were Spirit of Cutty Sark, Gancia Girl, Sylvia II, La Delirante and Opus. The 3,000 mile race started from Plymouth, England, to Newport, R. l. June I with 35 boats. Early dropouts because of weather and n1echanical difficulties reduced the fleet to 28. Former Newpo11 Resident Dies Guerdan F. Taylor Sr., of Bullhead City, Ariz., deid Sunday in Needles, Ariz. He was 66. Formerly a 20-year resident of Newport Beach, he-was the owner of Taylor's Equipment Rentals in Costa Mesa for 10 years. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Harbor Re st Memorial Park, Costa Mesa. He is survived by his wife, mother, son, daughter, and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Bell Broadway Mortuary, 110 Broadway, in Costa Mesa. Newport's Biggest Rec Program Starts Monday Newport Beach's biggest swnmer recreation program ever gets under way June 24. Sign-ups, says Recreation Director Dick Dusterhoft, are being taken now through next Monday. "They're pfetty brisk already," he said. Registration locations tor the wide variety of activities are the Park~ Department office, 1714 W. Balboa Blvd., Mariners Park Multipurpose Room, 2002 Dover Drive, and the Community· Youth Center in Corona del Mar. Activities and classes include: ~urfing instruction Cor students 10 years of age and old@r, with the city providing the surfboards and Victor Abubo serving as chief in~truc· tor. --Sa.Hing classes for beginner, in- termediate and advanced students, with· all boat.I (sabots) made avail· able through the cow1esy of the Schock Boat Co. Lanoo McCabe hoods up the program, which ls open to anyone over 9 years of age. levels. Jay Robinson is senior in.struc· tOI". Classes are at both high schools, Las Arenas Park and the Youth Cenle<. -Swimming classes under tbe di· rectlon of Dave Milovich, Corona del Mar High School teacher. They are desif:Ded for tots to adults or all abil· ity degrees. Minimum age is 2\1 years. There is no maximum age. Swimming class locations are both . high schools, and off the bay at 18th Sir.et. N. Ruby Street on Balboa Island and China Cove for Corona del Mar nisidents Dusterboft said many other special activities have been scheduled for the city. These are noted in recrea· tion brochures and include tnstruc· tion in golf: fishing, 11elf-defense. gym· nasties, tumbling, bridge, modern dance, th eNewport Symphonic Band, coll•~•. oil painting and sketching and dog obedience. Dan Emory, cbainnan of the Airport Noi&e Abatement Committee th.ls week issued charges agaibst County Aviation Director Robert J. Bresnahan regarding efforts by Cable Commuter Airlines to lease ticket counter space at Orange County Airport. • ..If the county t;an pass zonlnJ? ordlrumce_s_ c@ltOllLng t)l_e ys~ · C!f prl~ate. property," Emory said, "it is lncreaibte that Mr. Bresnahan, or the county supervisor!! would claim that the county it unable to control the use of its own property, in this case the terminal building." Emory argued that, though federal funds were used to construct the runways and the c'ounty cannot control the type of aircraft that land or take off, "it can certainly control the types ·of aircraft permitted access to the terminal it.self." .Einory's ar~ent concerns the sub-leasing of Pacific South we st Airlines' ticket counter to Cable Com- muter. Pacific Southwest, he claimed, does not have a valid lease and theref'Ore should not be allowed to sublease. Emory's charges came in response to Bresnahan's statement several weeks ago to the county Board of Supervisors, in which he said the coun- ty cannot control the growth of com· merctal fiight operations at Orange County Airport. * * * l'r-P9fle I SUPERVISORS •. ment committee to take all steps necessary to reduce noise to the absolute limit pos,ible," the. statement continues. "We will continue our ef. forts taking all steps in our control to increase safety and reduce noise af. fecting the Surrounding area." The statement concludes with "the board will receive soon the first phase of the master plan being prepared by Will.Jam Pereira and Associates. We are ready to receive th.ls report with an open mind and we are aware of acute need for an overall air transportation system wllhiD the coun· ty. From Page I ANNEX ... or 900 homes, with a population or about 3,000, is ultimately projected for the territory. · The jackrabbits are hurriedly pack- ing. only I By approving $21.8,000 in recom· mended budget cuts tonJght Newport· Mesa school trustees can hold the line on taxes. The proposed budget cuta have been pinpointed by the d 1 s t r i c t ad· ministrative staff at the school board's request. tf, the cuts-are approved, next year's budget should be balanced by a tax levy ft tne current rate plus 13 cents in additi9nal override tax approved by the voters. The present tax rate ts $4.27 per $100 Project 21 Talk Set Wednesday At Hoag Hospital An outline of the ambitious Project ·21 program and what it means. to the Orange Coast will be offered before the Harbor Area Coordinating Council Wednesday. _Project 21 founder John V. Lawson, vice president and general manager of Ford-Philco's Aeronutrorue-Divislon, ls ttie speaker at Pie 7:30 p.m. meeting in Hoag Memorial Hospital's Conference Center. A panel discussion on law en· forcement, Cilmparlng Harbor Area crime and delinquency problems with other areas of the state, is also scheduled on Wednesday's agenda. Roger Jones, supervising probation officer in Orange County for delin- quency prevention and stall develop. ment, will moderate the discussion. Time for Boys To Renew Ca:rds No self-re&peeUng newsman would show up right where the action is, only to find himself shut out of the ex· c~tement by an expired press card. And no member of the Boys' Club o! the Harbor Area will be cut out of things either, if he renews his 1968~9 men1bership card now, club officers note. July I is the deadline for Boys Club card renewals for only $1.50, ac· Cilrding to Lou Yantorn, executive dire~tor of the area-wide organization. or assessed valuation in Costa Mesa and $3.96 Jn Newport Beach. The propos~ cuts are scattered throughout the $22.S-million budget. Among the largest: Position of bU&iness manager $18,920. Two custodians -$10,920. Whittier School drainage -$13,500. Corona del Mar High flammable li· quid storage -'3,000. Bay View Schoql intercom repair - 14,000. ~ear Street School casework - 14.150. Newport Harbor High S c h o o l cafeteria improvements -'12,600. Estancia High School room changes -13.000. Irvine Avenue street lights -$4,500. Building contingencies -$12,000. Backflow prevention -'5,000. Testing and scoring -$5,000. Educational development la!X'ratory -$6,000. Budget Director Walter Adrian recommended. the cuts be made with the provisioi:i.· they be restored JI ad- ditional state aid is received, instead of the tax rate being cut by the amount of the unforeseen state aid. Hirth Resigns Chamber Post Recently elected Newport Beach ci- ty councilman Ed Hirth Monday ·resigned Jlis directorship in the ,Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce. He cited his desire to avoid future claims of conflict of interest as the motive in his resignation. . Hirth, Chamber president ln lp&5 and head or the Chamber's Citizens of the Harbor~ Area Research Titun (CHART), was paid tribute by Presi- dent Leon Meeks for past Chamber ac- tivities. ,; UCI Chancellor On Buffums Board '. UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel :c. Aldrich Jr. has been elected alQDg with R. Parker Sullivan, presidenti()f General Telephone Co., to the Buf· fums board ()f directors, it was an- nounced today. Aldrich is a resident of NewpOrt Beach which has a Buffums depa,,;t- ment store at Fashion Island and other locations in Southern Califorrila. i has it! .. DEEPSleia!L-,, '..1 cn,,Pcr CL£Rn1no .. THE ULTIMATE In CARPET CLEANING ., Our Best Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM I And it's a hit! • , • Daily throughout our entire area, more people are witnessing the remarkable results of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning at work. The reason behind its effectiveness is its unique method of extracting soil from carpets without using brushes. This diagram describes how it works: ., ,. WHIN YDU WANT THE FINEST-CALL Wef 1f11m with 1 prof111io11el cl11nin9 lor111ul1 ind 10U r1t1rdent .. 11 1pplied under pre11ur1 to lh1 c1rp1t ••• Th1le wo cl1•ninf •j •qtllfl combine to br11k clown the toil tncl th• tt1tic 1l1ctri1 · ch1t91 whlch holo:h tht 10if" itlP in tht pilit of fht C•rptt, 1114 • bring• thh soil Into 1u•ptntion. Thtn, l11.t1ntly, the molllure ind "1 'oil •r• r1mo•1cl by th1 pow1rful co11tinuo1n •11fr1ction ptoc11s. , l11•i119 •••ry fib1t cotf1cl with •oil t1t1rd1nf. '• Th11 t1fr1cilon of fht dirt p1rtiel11, witheu t ull119 h1r1h \irv1h1s.ol it wli1t n11k11 +h1 DEIP STIAM c1rp•t cl•tnlnt proc111 1up1rio,, to !lit olcl f1 thlon1cl 1htmpoo m1thod. Any procttt wlilch 1crvb1/ th1 dirt ptrticl1t d11p1r lnto the \i1ckin9 of th1 c1rpet ind l11v11 1 1 d1!1rt•nt retldu1 whicli contlnu11 te etr•ct tnd hold toll, dott not cl11n 1H1ttiv1ly! •: ,, Tiit •'••11t1911 of DDP STIAM t1rp1t cl1•11l119 1r1 obvlou1 ••• :: "Sill erfrtct.d, not ttrubbed 411p1r • , , fllat'1 flit dlff1re11c1ltf FREI ISTIMATI " ... RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ' • '" Our 21st YHr of Servico in Or1ngo County 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE ~-3432 COSTA MESA Prom Toll ANI Coll Xln!th 7-0696 ,, ,, -Tennis Instruction for all ability , I Many of the programs are divided into two-week sessions, starting Mon· day, Juno 24. throul{h July 5. Oth•r .50611001 IA July a.July 19; July 22- August 2. and August 5-August 16. ,. ' I I I ; l I ' I I I I I L I " \I . , I I' I I I '1 I L I I I \ I I l I ·. Costa· Mesa DAILY Pll.OT Totlay's £losing VOL 6T, NO. T~. t SECTIONS, 22 PAGES SPECTACULAR SPECTACLE EXPECTED -Ora Childers, presi- dent of the Newport Harbor Y's Men's Club, examines· ~ster an· nouncing big July 4 benefit fireworks show, along with Nancy Makley, Miss Firecracker of 1968. She'll welcome Fourth of July celebrants to the YMCA show. Y's Men Plan Big, Blast For July Fourth Show :'The Newport Harbor Area Y's Mens Club is keeping its powder dry these foggy nights, as the annual Fourth of July Giant Fireworks Display in the Orange Coast College stadium ap- proaches. Chinese Cafe Plea Makes Council Boil A Costa .Mesa Chinese restaurant owner -whose motives are in- scrutable to at least one city council member, and pr~ably vice versa - today has permission to have a ban- quet hall be already has. Kam Foy Yee, owner of Mei's Fami- ly Restaurant, 1505 Mesa Verde Drive, was apparently caught with eg~ foo yung on hill face, however, dunng a hearing on bis variance for a 21-seat banquet room. Planning Director William L. DUM told councilmen that Yee, under the current clty permit allowing him takeout service only until 5 p.m., b not complying with that stipulation. Dunn said he _diecovered the viola- tion when he went to Mei's for ChiMse food to take out. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley -whose digestion or a dimer enjoyed there earlier Monday night appeared to be faltering at the disclosure -later voted against Yee's variance. Councilman George A. Tucker made a motion for approval of the variance, with conditions that Yee put up a sound-absorbing block wall and fence behind tlle busy restaurant. Discussion of noise problems to tenants of Mrs. Clare Van Horn's .ad· jacent Bel Ccingo Motel, plus parking and delivery difficulties, have delayed action on the matter several times. Tucker said he visited the motel and found kitdlen chatter, clanldng pans and even the sizzle ot Oriental fried shrimp created a cacophony disturb- ing to motel visitors. "I'm going to second that, because he is doing a · good job, but I'm disgruntled with his attitude," said Councilman William L. St. Clair," it's e fail accompll." · "This makes me very nervous," he Added, "if he's done it (creating a ban· quet room) why doesn't he just booUeg it?" "I am going to vote againlt it," declared Plnkley, 11because I think he'a acting In bad faith." But he com· J>liJ11ented the cnfe for its food in 811 aside. -Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson ls: at a mayors conference in Chicago and Councilman Willard T. Jordan al.lo was absent, 10 the vote went 2-1 in favor of the banquet room variance. Crux of the matter involved the fact tbat Mei's would then have an oc-o cupency rate <lf 85 per1on1 and con~ sequently three off-street parking 1paces less than the number required. "I think you're very fortunate at thtt," Pinkley snapped and ringslder1 suspected a full council would not have beeD so kind whe!!. the vote came !.n. j~ yCJU ge.."t!e::.e:, II :::.l!.~U?'tie! 'Yee .1n p;-aCse to:es. ~e:t he le..~ ., A horse show, as well as: other types of entertainment and attractions, bas also been scheduled for the big YMCA· beneflttlng aerial display, according to Jerry Sanders, Y community program director. Greeting guests at the 'ni.ursday, Ju- ly 4 event will be Costa Mesa's Nancy Makley, chosen by the Y's Mens Club as 1968 Miss Firecracker. Funds raised by the fireworks show will go to a five-year, SlO,CXXI club pledge toward a new swimming pool to be flnisbed by late August at the new Orange Coast YMCA plant. Tickets are on sale at the Y, at 2300 University Drive, Costa Mesa, or from Y's' Mens Club members, at Sl.75 for adulta and .75 cents for children. Regents Study UCI Requests At SF Meeting A faculty club,. student recreation center, FM rad.lo st.ation , and new departments of Classics and Computer Science at the UC Irvine campus are matters to be considered this week by UC regents. The University of California govern- ing body meets Thursday and Friday in San Francisco. Agenda matters affecting UCJ in· elude: -Reservation of more than '2 million to be accumulated in special funds the next two fiscal years for a student recreation center, faculty club, additional parking, residence halls and apartments. The special fund money comes from University overhead on federal con- tracts, many involving nu c l e a r research. To be set aside ls Sl,175,0CG for the recreatioo center, $20,CXXI for the faculty club, $238,7.00 for parking, $342,CXXI for residence balls, and $270,CXXI for student and faculty apartments. -Application to the Federal Com- munications Commission to operate a student FM radio st.atton with signal just strong enough to cover campus. Student body funds of $2,700 have been set aside for the first year's operation. -Reports on the establlahment of a Department of Classics and a Depart· ment of Information and Computer Science. -Proposed increase of U C I .. California College of Medicine tuition tx> $250 per year for California residents and $1,7.00 per year for non· residents. -Approval of design for a f17 million medical sciences unit to be completed in 1972. -Renewal of a CUJtodlal contract. Cort fOr the year, based on a five .per· cent increase in janitor nlaries, would be fl80,000. NEW YORK (AP) ~ The lloct market mede a turnabout from thrH llays !l! decline, w!ll! troacllne J!Ctlve ~ al!M:looe. (See quot&tiool , P•ies &-9). EDIIION , N.Y. Stoeks COST>: MESA', ti'J:IFOl{RfA :TUESD;l;Y, ~UNE l8, :T968 JEN CENTS No Mesa ·Tax Increase BUdget Vp, But, So's Expected Revenue 111 ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of till Dllltr l'lllif lt•ll A peek at next year's fis cal operating budget was given to the Cos- ta Mesa City Council Monday night and, from all appearances, the coun- cilmen must like what they saw. The $5,423,402 schedule is ·up 13 per. cent over the 1967-$1 budget, but under anticipated city revenues for the com. ing year. City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie Council Okays Three-story Blood -Plant A conditional use permit to exceed the Costa Mesa building height limit of two stories was granted for a $6 million biochemical and blood pro· cessing plant by the City Council Mon- day night. Ray Morales, executive of the Hyland Division of Tr ave no 1 Laboratories Inc., said the three-story plant at 3300 Hyland Ave., will employ about l,CXXI persons in another 12 years. The 350,()()()..aquare-foot plant will be the West Coast headquarters for the firm, which conducted int en s l v e research into potential locations. Morales said 54 possible locations were probed -including climate, schools, city government, housing and other factors -before Costa Mesa was chosen for the big plant. Several potentially time-consuming items were continued or requested for withdrawal Monday night, cutting the City Council meeting to about half its usual length. Project 21 Talk Set Wednesday At Hoag Hospital An outline of the ambitious Project 21 program and what it means to the Orange Coast will be offered before the Harbor Area Coordinating Council Wednesday. Project 21 founder John V. Lawson, vice president and general manager of Ford·Phllco's Aeronutronic Division, is the speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in Hoag Memorial Hospital's Conference Center. A panel discussion on law en- forcement, comparing Harbor Area crime and delinquency problems with other areas of the state, is also scheduled on Wednesday'i agenda. Roger Jones, supervising probation officer in Orange County for delin- quency prevention and staff develop- ment, will moderate the discussion. told councilmen and !peclalnn In the nearly empty chambers that the 1968- 69 budget is a good one and will call for no tax increase. He said the tradltional pay-as-you-go basis for management of the city's complex structure will be preserved under the budget proposed Monday, dealing only with actual operation. Nothing is budgeted for capital lm· provements, which would have to be dealt with later, but the operating cost schedule set for public hearing July 1 does contain a potential raise for city employes, If approved as presented Monday night, the budget contains a lump sum for what would amount to a blanket cost of living pay raise. Any such adjusbnent, however, would have to be determined by the ci- ty council after study and discussion of the 1968-69 budget, Assistant City Manager Ray Hartzler said b:lday. The Costa Mesa County Water Dbtrict will consider an identical cott- of ·llving increase, theirs set at 5 per- cent, during budget bearings Thursday night. Public service, public safety, public works and other city services are in· eluded under the $5,423,402 proposed operating budget presented to the City (See BUDGET, Page I) •Pink~ Heally Was Private Groups Joinfug Drive To Curb Guns Council Honors Him-in 2-0 Vote "Pink's never been a shrinkilli Violet," as Costa M-esa City Council colleague Bill. St. Clair noted Monday, but for the lri)iment he was a jolly crimson. With two others absent, Councilmen George Tucker and St. Clair were about to pass a resolution proposed by City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie, praising the mayor's latest honor. Pinkley was named Costa Mesa man of the year last week at Orange Coast College commencement exercises. It"was constdered·thattbensolution m!ght be held over Until July I, so it could perhaps be rejected by the two WASHINGTON (UPI) -Private .absentees, or maybe passed with ,a groups including some supporters of stronger majority than Monday s th 1 te R be t F K od quorum offered. e a . o r . ~n~dy t ay Finally it was approved 2--0, with ..... threw their weight behind the ad. Pink abstaining. · ministration drlve for tighter firearm "You clowns," he growled gruffly, controls. h?t his face was living up to his Fonnal nickname. ) Supervisors Defend Stand announcement of t h e organization's formation was schedul· ed at a news conference following a midafternoon meeting with Attorney General Ramsey Clark. The nucleus of the organization ls~ emergency committee for gun, control, a special group 1et up by the National Council for a Responsible Firearms Policy. The council's ch a 1 rm an, former U. S. Prisons Director Jamel V. Bennett, will help coordinate the ef· fort. On Orange County Airport By OIJ!C!11Jl~2~,~CK Beleaguered by critics, the Orange ~uhty Board of Supervisors thil mrnning struck back with a statement of position on the county airport. The obviously carefully prepared document said that It has been alleged that "the board is neither aware nor concerned about the airport and Its el· fect on neighboring communities. That the board is allowing the facility to ex- pand without proper direction and Jt has grown beyond maximum capaci· ty." These allegations the board's state- ment emphatically denies. While asserting that the board '·has always made decisions concerning the airport With the interest of all tfle citizens of the county paramount," the statement hit back, "We cannot be ex- pected to make t .;cisions which are designed to appease any individual or specific faction of our citizenry." The statement goea on to relate that since 1946 when the airport was returned to the county by the federal government "the board bas been con- tinually aware of. the p r o b 1 e m generated at the iw:port and the need for professional guidance in develop- ment to serve the needs of the future." It is related that the board bas had two master plan studies with a third one under way at this time. "It is im· portent ·to keep in mlild however, that the revolutionary changes ln aircraft design has rendered conclusions ar· rived at in earlier years completely in· adequate today." The supervJsors' statement npeats information made public in recent weeks that the county government has no control over the type of airplanes ming the airport. This prerogative Is reserved by the federal government. "The Board of ~uperyisors cannot regulate the type of airplane used (it physically it can operate from the pre'sent runway), the number of daily flights scheduled by an airline, the fares charged passengers or the max- imum groas take off weight," the atatement continued. The board's defense points out that the airport runway was realigned as proposed In the master plan of 1963 and moved nearly I ,CXXI feet furth er north from Palisades Road than originally planned thereby incre8sing the safety and reducing the noise fac- tor to the surrounding area. "The board has urged the airport commis:slon to appoint a noise abate. ment committee to take all steps necessary to reduce noise to the absolute limit possible," the statement continues. "We will continue our ef- forts taking all steps in our control to increase safety and reduce noise af. feeling the surrounding area." David J . Steinberg, execut:lve dlrec-- tor of the committee, said that several young workers from · the Kennedy campaJgn have volu.nteered aupr>Ortt .along with at least 3'.) separate O!ganizatlons interested Jn controlling guns. In addtion, the group has the volunteer services Of Papert and Koenig, Inc., a New York advertising and public realtions firm whJch was retained by the Kennedy campaign organization. The committee drew up three main goals -a ban on interstate mail order sales of both ~and guns and rifles; registration of all guns by the states, wlth federal intervention to require this if necessary; and requirement of a perm.it from local police to purchase a gun. Creation of the group came &..! sup- port continued building on Capitol Hill for tougher gun controls, and for over· rtding President Johnson should ~ veto the omnlbua anticrime bill which carries a ban on mail order sales of hand guns. A Senate wbcorhm.ittee headed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.)1 "Pas meetig.g in clmed session today to speed action on a bill to limit 1ale1 of both hand and long guns. The panel, a subcommittee ol. the Senate Judiciary Committee, was· reported closely divided on the measure. While the President continued to defer action on the crime measure, the administration pushed for Its own legislation which would extend the ban to rifles and shotguns and restrict store sales inside a state to residents 21 or over. OraBll• Weatlier Who aay• it'• time for a change? Not the weatherman, who's keeping up in a rut with mid-70 temperature1 under sun- ny sides following some low hanging clouds in the a.m. hours. INSmE TODAY It's a.l"rtidv iummu tn Che Illogic Kingdom • WMrt mo¢c m a 1c • s •ve,-Vtliino ptnriblt. lllfckcv 1110.,, cmd ~<lpcr1 ....,. lavnchtd ~ nmmtr rtCsOtJ at DUnevlan<I. Pag1 7. DAR Gives Cit9 Special Flag ,.,.. 11 . ..... , ... _..,._I ,.... ...., --IJ'MI ,..._ I .... ..... ,.,. '""' • 1•11 '-,.Costa Mesa Fire Chief John Mar1ball helps mem- bers of Daughters of the American Revolution Ill' spect flag which ouce flew over tho White House and now will !!.y ove!' fire depa..'1me.nt's Head- tj1:3..'"16:s Statio~. Prese:ot!!:e the l!af (from le!t) ------ are Mmes. Bruno D. Norman, vice regent, Edgar M. Cox Jr., flag chairman and Earl G. Corkett, par\ regent. The DAILY PILOT ragreti the fact tho W?Ong plclure appaared above Ibis caption In Moi:day's ~per. .. ---·--• --M -" -.. -. --" '\""" ... .. f. .... . --=· . ..... I OAll.Y I'll.Gt 1 utsdli1, Junt 18, 1968 • Cable Lease At Airport Under Fire D11ll Eriili!J, ehilrrnan o! lhe Airport Noise AhatAimeiil &mmtlt.e tbis week lssued charges against County Avlatton Director Robert J. Bresnahan r_egardlng efforts by Cable Comlllutlt Air1inH 16 ledie Ucliet counter ljllff j\ _ llrangd Coilftly Airl!2t! -"lf the county can pus zoning ordin~• controlling the use of private property," Eifl81')' l.ul1 "lt I.I incredible that Ml. l!t@iHibih, 6t !be couiity supervisors would claim that lhe etillftt, Ii 1111iilll4i Ii eMl!fol tM u11 ol llJ oWli jif6Peffl', in lllli tHi the t!fllllliil liuil4Illl." . .Jlitrtoft lfltl@ft Ilia!, tlioUlh f@<lefil IM WeH llH4 ta toft!lt!let !lie runways and the county cannot c0fttf61 tl!i !ft>@ ·Ill iltl!l'ilt t!iil llillll 6t tilt• oll, 1'!1 i!lti W!aiftl!' e8fllto1 Ille t)'t!I!! o! alrerilt permllted aeceii Iii !lie terminii IUilf." Emory'• argument concerns the sub-leasing of Pacific South we~ t Airlines' ticket Cdlinter W Cabte COffl• ntttiet. Pifj/i@ IOUlhWoj_t, he dailhed, does fiot have a valla lease afla therefore should not be allow:ed to subleeee. Em0f11i chlltfis Hllli hi tel~ill!ie to Bresnaban's statement severil weeks ago tG _the county Board of SujlerY!oors, ill which he sii!d Iii• c6tltl· ty uftllfJI tllb!tol Ille i!t61'111 ot toftl· mercial flight operations at Orange (J(Julll)' Alrpotl. County Expected To Act on Harbor Unit Wedneeday The first deCWtt Ie••l 1t4!p towatd dli'°IUUOn of the Orange County ltarbvr Dl1trict 11 t•pe<!ted to be tiMD 11)' tht Boatd of 8upervit0r1 Wedneaday. 'nielt actloa dellftd a week may be op.nod ~7 Auembl7man John V. Brllll' (R•F.U.rton) plan lo amend his bill presently before an assembly comtnittff to allow the ptoj>lt of the count7 Lo wtt on Ult dlltrict. 8ri,g1 hao aakl be will withhold ac· tlon deJM!hdinl on th• 1upervi1or11' move on Wt4netda7 bUt that ltglllativ• ac:Uon aanoot bt held lip longer inasmuch as the legisl•turt wllf a4joum toon. , The u11mbltman 11 411tutbtd over a vWt pli4 by lhrff county men, !WO or them olllclllo lo Government Al· fain OommlttH Chall-man Jolin Knox (0-Rlcbmond). Mees Woman Hurt in Crash A young Costa Mesa woman la ·hospitalized today wllli Injuries ouf. lered. what her compact car was rammed broadlldt at an lllltrllelloo Monday ancl lllPl>ld onto IU top, SUlalln. E. &&7, 21, ol '1'1~ 8cott Place, wao In fair cond!Uon at Hoaa Memorial Hoeplta~ wltll lacorattone and. po11lble internal injurie1. Pollet •aid 1h• wu.drtvtna wtst on lltb Street sh01'11y -I p.m .. When • northbound ... drlYH by Rtba' R. vauglul, of Mr W. WU.on St .. 1ntorad from Anaheim Avt11111, llrlklnt the llt· Ue car. Wltn• .... told poUca Miu Eby Wal pa1slnS several 1topped cars on 19th Street when th• Vaughn woman, "altlnl at tho 1top sip on Anth1lm Avenue, entered the J..ateratcUon. DAILY PILOT ~-· .~·5:.'°1-:: ='Ai...~v~ __ ,,!m ... --~--it;".'" ..... c.. ....... , ........ --' f pl1 I ln4J MM• a ,.. Mat' u ...,..,. t''!.'Z':f:""I.."=' .=. = .... --·····= ... "'!" ·-·· ,., ..... .. _,,...,..~ ~ ............. "' ........ ____ ,,_ ""ft.19 .....,.., ., ..,, .... -- .,, tnftftMY ~ "" ....... . ' f. -. . I From Pqe J BUDGET .•• The Maid Old It? ,,~ Sfl Say -P01lttJ i~ · ~JU Butglary cii~ ~;~d·~.11 11eer.;iuefi · 1M ~ lfjiijie lillla of I' ~j -a llot-tii tilald it lhl teaidenff 11JiOo Pif~ lli.trlcfo ~•ed eper_a11n1 Ne"'8f\ lllioli Hffllli\11 wM' iMlil lililll~. . blldjet 81 t!ii,194 Wii ,,_tiil 1ilMlil> w!tl>M llili ill OfMllt {IMlf /ill Ii> fi'i'f'Bt H:iiiilfl ttll Iii MM NPffle cover, H requlrea by law. day jlilliiJtj iff&ljil!Wll U W,lff UilH ~,~! lllll i lllil!k Ji\jjj(jlil't BilfAill«lll'N _ of stealing firearms and tur1 from btr to•t were reP.Jrted taken from the A breakdown of the operating boss' home. · ·ame : Wiill.8 1119 family ·Wii lWIJ~udp~ by dlv!.olo"l• shows lhe foUow· In addlllon, two boys 13 ind I&, atid a!ill'llaj ii!jhl. i Wtill: . li lilfl, l'r. ill ot (Uj§ta Mi!Sa, atl1g1dly IJi!l@OUV@i !ild U!1 !ill, hilfil-ty!d l'ulme !i!l!ty, wll1ett 1n•tutM!1 pou•e, aided the .attractive maid in pulling off Miss Hess was accused of the ire and civil defense programs, the burglw;y, police a: aid. burgtwr after one of her allege ,84:4,232. . . Brenda Ki)' Hess, 19, a native of Jli¥@fill@ accomplices confessed to hill oqi@'t s~ices, mctUdln. 1pneral New York, Wil.s arrested . Monday at flUttr. adtftttil.strative, data pfoc!IJ§wg and the h_o_l!MI ol tile Richard Sl@¥1Jls fi(bl• 'Hie parent !ounil iOlllt el tit! lblll !h tH8. like, ll,l75,41! •.. if, l!l!Jll 6aliilty Road. stev!ti! Is ~c@ Iii! iarage 01 hiJ MUie Illa his •ltul l'U~llc . works, ivtill!h I h c I u de • lli'•ildeftl of file Balboa BiY ll!Uti. tliiftllnked !lie otli!fi iO IB• eflftie iir. ,eOgjli,_.rmg, strU!.o, filii!Htent~~ and Police said Miss Hess bad served as cording to polJce • some construction W~rk, Sf!:50.S89. • Public service, including c l t y French Yacht Breaking Up In Transatlantic Contest toNbON (~) -A P'lfdc!i yacht competillg lh the 1lt19le-hiinded trans· AUilhtlc yl1'ttl HH Ii ~l@l!lilft# up liOO mtl@i Weit ol Jl'ellillll iftd tile ilil~~et has aa.il!ddned !lilp, !lie fifitl!h Ministry of Defense reported today. '!he boat 18 A 80-ioot trimatah being !ailed b7 Ft!tt0tll1\an Jill Ile Kai , Th@ carg6 slilp lrlstt ltli'lrlft wi! reported heading for Di! Kat's 1ast known position but was 180 miles away, A spo1iesman tor the tace 1l'Ofl80t Mesa Recreation Department Adds Reducing Cla~!!M S!tUng llroW!d relalilnf Aftd @njo)'hig the evening paper are you? Take a look toward your lap. Clothes a little too tight? Got a hangover in the Midsection? 1'ht co.ta M@la llecteauan ~it~ ment I! oil•rlng ii 10.w"k ••ti@! o! exercise classes for men and women at a $5 per person .fee, beginning the last week in June. Wotnen'1 illlh and trith &etillona ate ,.t Monday! and Wetlne•d•Y•. ,,30 ta 9:30 p.m., at Costa Mesa ltigh Schoool, and men's physical education is iie!hed\lled Tueii1IJ1 ind Thuridl!l)l1 't to 9 p.m. at llilAMla ll11h l!ch .. ). R1gi1traUon wW be June *1 lrotn 6 Lo 8 p.m. and June _21 and~. 0 i ,ftl . to 1 p.tb., at ftecreauon l>epartm@fit of- fices on the fourth noor of the Clvtc Center. · Hirth Resigns Chamber Post RecenUy elected Ne'!JXJrt Beach ci- ty councilman Ed Hlrth Monday realgned his dlrect.rohlp 111 lho Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce. He cited his desire to a\'oid futurt claims of conruct of interest 11 the motive in his resignation. Hirth, Chembe_r pre1ldent In 1965 and head of the Chamber'• CIUlfln1 Of the Harbor Atta Re1earch Team (CHAJIT), WH paid lrlbult by PrHI· dint Lion Meekl for p11t Cbatnblr IC· UvlU11. Former Newport Resident Dies said t!ie !tllitotAft was equipped wltli a survival lilt aftd lflilatable tail. Meahli!l!I!-tnillllft'I iilf 'filomas L!jllon, i 11,/oot k!tch 1atle6 by Oe6!- !t@y Will!im!, WAI t!poftetl !utl lft tile lead. Blll Htiwtdl1 an AUstrallan aawng the 4a loll catilrtilrAft 06ldetl Co!kelell WI! f@j!Orted Woll iJjl •ft Iii! lead!to at his last reported position . Also spotted amoog the leaders were sptrl1 ol ilultf Sl!tk, 6lftcia Girl, Sylvia u; La Delirante and Opus. · T!ie 3;000 nil!! rice !latte<! from l'lym6Ulh, fnglaM, 16 ltewport, II. I. June 1 Viith a& boati. illiflt dtnpouts because of weather and mechanical dlUffN.ltiei reduced the fleet to •· Howard Elliott Succumbs at 63 Retired Army Col. Howard MAS:on Elliott,, or Collt M•u, former U8c football irtar In the ll'lO'S, died 8Atur- day at the Naval Hospital in San Diego after a prolonged illness. He'Wa s 63. Elliott, who was quarterback fat the Ttoj1ne 11' ll'AI, '27, And 18, and team - mlte Of ft\o't"le actor Jottn Wayne of Newport neach, retired from the army in 1957 after being promoted to colonel ln 1966. Elliott i.8 ButVIVed bf Wife, Donas ; daughter, Merjeahn< J, Mlllliey, ol raJ.rfu., _Vlrglnllll ; brother, Oarrtll C. Elliott.!. Sin tranclaco; il1ter, Mr1 . Paul v. Btate!het, of Otendtl@: and four Atandchlld""· l!otv!Cet will Ii<! ll<kl 'l'llurOday 1t 2 p.m. lrt W~1tcllft Chapel. Interment will follow at Harbor Reat Mem(lrlal l'ark under direction of WestcUff Mortuary. VldlaUon wlU be Wtd· n!1da)' from 7 to I p.m. Ike Making Good Progress WASHINGTON (\JP!) -l'ormor Pre11klent Dwight D. El1enhowtr J1 rnaklng "ver7 tncouraglnJ progr1111" In h11 recover)' frorn a rnajor heart at. lack 8abmley nlght1 doctors at Wallor Reed Arm:r ho1pita1 reported today. A medical bulletin l11ued at 10 a.rn. said the 71-year~ld a~n@ral "spent a very comfortable ftlglit." "'ntert 1111 bltn no recurrence of C1he1t p&ln and hi• prolt'••• In tb• pa1t 24 houri hat be•n V«'J tncouraatn1," the builtdn 11ld. menagemel),t1._flnance, planning, legal and eo11t ~r_ m8 just-past city council el@cUlih, 169i,b. 'nie propo!ed budget ls up 13 per· cent over last year's $4,788,385 and is natufi!llf tJle ll~g;st ilfic! Cat(a Me sa became a tlly 16 y!i!i a~. M!NiMIJM li!AN1'61'liill Mclt!hll! iald fhfil!ptlWi!r ll!Mia!!s hl .. bettt k!jit to l liillllnlUlt! lfi llle budget 1ubl1\ltted Mliilday, but tllot Costa Mesin1 will .still fe@@IVI! iii l6od or beltet l!let'llci thift oth@t citle8: Maidt ohote of tevetiUe to mtol the budget requirefnents comet frotn i!iale~ tax, iet it 87 percent tot the coming year, accOtding to city pro- ~ jectlons. Property la!te1 Will pay 26 pert!@nt, stiile-ilH\ted tiuti!!, 8\ICti ii th6ie on ll- qUOt al!d gasoUne, II j)efcefit illd 18 percent will come from a variety of other sources of tax Jrioney. Later iri .the )'@lit1. OOilA Me8a coun- cilmen will set the City tax rate lor the coming yeat, but it Js virtually eertain to remalfi at fl pet •too of asli!i!ed valuation. Time for Boys To Renew Card11 No 11elf·t!!ptetlng fifWiman would 11hOW up right where the acttoli Is, oftly to Ibid h!l1\iell ll!Ut &Ill ot tHe ek- cltem•nt by An e•pll'ed pi:eo ~ard. AM no trtmhet of tile !lot•' Club or ttie Harbor Area will be cut Otit of t!ilngs @ltller, II be 1enew4 hlo 19M~9 l'l'lember1h1p <!lttd bow, club ottrcers note. July l 11 lhe deadline lot Boy! Club tar4 renewat1 for ont)' tl.&o, ac- fotdlng to LOU Yantorn, executive dlrtcttfi' ol tht irC!i-Wlcte oriani11tlon. Loading Ramp Taken An iilutnlnunl freight !Dad!ng ump wotth $2"15 was Stolen from a 1hipplng area at Costa Mesa Knitting Milts, 929 Baiser St., employe Gene Mansfield reported to Coata Mesa police Mon- day. only If Cuts Oka11ed Harbor Schools May Hold Taxes. By approvina: ~.oOO In recorri· mended budget cuts tonight Newport. Mesa 11chool trustee11 can bold the line Oft !UH. Tile jlftlji6i@d ll\Kljet tUli hiY@ b@en Villjl6iHl@d by Ill! d h tt I e t iii• illiliii!tiUY6 itilf Ill Ille iehi!OI bblll'd'i f@qtllit. Ii tlle eUU if@ lll!iflW@d1 tt!ll i'@lli'i ll\Klftet ihllU!d tli! hll1ttel!d 117 A !iii levy 11 Iii! elltf!fit tale jilu; JI cettu in addiUtit!ll otfftlill tu atlPf6>l!d i1t tll@ ~. 'fit@ ptff@lll tllli flt@ !1 '4.I! p.r 1100 M iii@i!od ¥i1Ultl811 IH tloili Meli i!ttd 13.li ltt N@Wjl6ft lieaeh, '!'lie llt6Jl6!N euu are icittifed · Uift!Utlhllllt tile tu,1-tliilliott budt111. .Afileg U!e li!fl!@iti ftfiiitiiin M ihl1Uliii matiaget = •11,m. 'l'w• tu1todlan1 = 110,0ii. Whittler 8cttooi auillit11 = 11uott tlotot1i de! Mat llillt fttft!ftiabli U· Heart AMOCiaiion To Honor Writer For Laura Story Morlllret l!ill, fotlliet DAIL \I PIL01' IWf 1'fller, will be hOn<lrtd Jtme '1 tiy 111> Otllll• C<lllhty H!ilrl AMOCIMlofi. for her coYeta~e of tht Uuifa CilJ'tley story. Mrs. Hall of Costa Mesa, who re(ently left the DAILY PILOT to return to duties as a housewife, reported the 1tor7 of tht a.year-old Hunt1htton J;each lirl ff'bo undetweftt two heart operations re~ently. The county HeQrt Ass ocl atlon spokesman said that the gro\lp is "sincerely gtat.~tul to you for )'otll' outstanding wotk: itl hel:fiing us In our fight against the heart diseases. "Your excellent coverage of the Laur• Carnty !lory hU been of ttellieltdOUI valu• In litlnglJig bef0re the pOOllo an AWAren~1 of the vast number of child.ten I.hit 11uifer heart diteMes ADd how through heart research they ate saved from death," wrote Janice R. Ayres to Mtl. Hill. The opec!al ttlbute Will be pt., .. ted durtna Ult anoclatlon's an nu a 1 awards b&riquet 111 ttltt1 SatU AM F:lks Club. L I Fre8hened '\Vinds Helping Skippers In Tahiti Race · 8phinklieri !tiit!M btoitomlttl on Iii• ill boll-'l'ehitl fi~• nus' today as itoilleniJtg 1ttd1 wltldl Plllhld lhe 71cliU 11 IP•ld.I of tlllil tliiOl.I, The H•ct pt>!ltltni w•re . not avillehl• H tilt roll alll llnll hll been 1dv1noed to noon Paallt• Dafllgbt Time. llut at II a.m.. Lyle Ne!IOn ham radio 6jieUtot .ibbard lilt ti-foot ketch t'hlrlqul, · r~portfd a dead- reeko!Uttl poilUOll llllO lnllH lroftl Los Anietes. Chiriqui is estimated to be about in the middle of the neei. Ollt ffont at IateM report 'fta1 Tom Cotk@lt'I 11111<11 ltom N • w p ~ r t illtbor Yacht Club, wltn llenry Wheeler's Aranjl not far astern. Ftfller Callaway's Rapture is believed to be in Ul.IJ'"d placl bn a bOat for boat b~tls. OUM:rs 1h thl rac!I Ate -Ed Spautdlng'I Misty, LOI AllftlH Yicht Club, and Doug Starkweatether's· 36-- foot ketch Star Dancer, Seal Beach \lil<ht Olub. ' Ne!Jott Hid tilt 10 to It lmOI brtne ctUt@d ldlll lallllll wHillllr 1llldtr a 9o petc••I cloud cover llDd warft(lotn· pertture. . "An albatross has mad• tta · ap- pearance and is gliding along with 1our boat and lncpecting o c c a 1 t o n a 1 depoeiU of gl:tbapi'' 11id ~•lion, Id· ding, "'lb• an.1trot1 la llwar1 1 100d omen." .- has itl "Hl1 acUvltlea tr!\ beiDI rettrlcttd to brlel Ylolta 1flth tnembera of hl1 Im· med1tt1 fam11f." L£Rn no Oull'ctan F. T17lor Sr .. of Bullhead Oty, Arlz ., deld Sunday 1n Needles, Ariz. He was M. Formerly a 20·year resident of Newport Beach, he wat the owner of Taylor's Equipment Rentals 1n Costa Meta for JO y1ar1. Or1ve1lde 1ervir.1t will be held at 10 a .m. Frld1y at Harbor ft.tit Memorial Park, Cotta Mua. He Lo ourvlved b1 hi• wtte, mother, 10n, dauahW't and HVtD lflndchildren. Funeral 1rr1n1em1nt1 are btlna handlld by Bili Broadway Mortuary, 110 Bro<dway, In Coot& MIH. Panel on Violence Opens Investigation WASHINGTON (UPI) -PH1ldant JoblUloo'• comml11lon on vtoltnce, formld Iller Sin. llobort r . Xtn· ntdy'a murder,., opentd 1 t 1 ln· ve1U11Uon today Into the root clUH• of violence tn American toef1t)'. The to-member comm.llaton, bNdtd by Dr. Milton Eltanbowar,_p<•ldlnt emorttu1 of Jobno Hopldnt uiltvtnlty, wu ordll'od by John1on lo mall• lit report b7 Iii• 11111 o! th!.o year. UCI Chancellor On Buffum• Board UC ll'Ylne Chancellor Danl1l 0. Aldrich Jr. hao beln 1lecled along with R. Park!:r Sullivan, president of General Telephone Co., to the Buf· fums board ol. d.trec:ton, it w11 an-nOWICod today, • Aldrich la a rt0klent of Newport lllacb wlllcb hll a Bullunu dlport· monl 11or1 at rublOll bluet and other tocltioni ln Southern California. • Doctort promlHd another b\llleUn on El1enhower't condJtlon at 10 a.m. Wednalday. Lions to Install Officers Tonight A new 1l1tt of offlcer1 will be Jn. otaUl4 by Ilia Coota Meoa-Newport Harbor !Jona Club lonl1bt Ill annual dln.ntr ctr1monle1 at the M11a Verde Counlr)' Club. Coc!klall hour btln1 at 7 o'clOC!k with dinner to follow about I, accordln1 to outaolnf Pr11ldtnt Jim Pblillpo, who will clll the met Una to order. The lteMt olate lntlud11 Ron Crat1, pr11td1nt1 John Evert, Or1t Vice r.r••I· dent, Tlla.k Lall, second vice prea den.t, BUI Fottar OIC!'ltary, Frank llrllla, truolll'lt, Cat! Henrtbon, tall twtoltr1 Ed Ma~e, Uon tamer and Conr1a "Short)'' Sh11f1r, bulltUn ed1tor, He Expected Police Vuit Tbott whoet prole111on It 11 to 1peculltt on the W»Mn c1u1e of the vlalblt anUc1 of etrtaln m1mbtr1 of th• bumu faml!J ml1bt have flln with ""' Ill Coota Mua. . A JOWll bouaawtfe told police Mo .. day that she w11 walkillg her youn1 son home trom 1dlool when they 1pot· ted a man wutn1 h11 car and U1ttnln& IO lhl 1'11110. Tbt only un111U1I peft, oho ul4, wu that bl b'!d .. not a oUtcb of clotbln( and wu llllulal to poUco radio calil .. lhllr -1tl frequancy. { THI ULTIMATE In CARPET CLEANING Our Bast Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM I And It's a hltl • • . Dally throuahout our entire area, more people ue wltneaslng the remarkable results of Deep Stum Carpet Cleanlna 1t work. The reason behind Its effectiveness Is its unique method of extr1ct1n1 1011 from e1rpet1 without uslna bru1h11. This diagram describes how It works: ' WMIN YOU WANT THI PINllT-CALL W•t ••••111 w1th • ,,.f111le11tl 111111!111 fetm1i1ft 1114 1ell t1t1ttltflt It ••pl1 1J u11,1r ,,111ur1 te th1 1tt,1t , , 1 Tlt111 w1 •11111!111 141fth 11mt.l111 t11 llr11k tlown tt.1 11!1 111• tho 1t•ff1 1l11t,le ckirt• whl1h h1I'• th1 1111 '••• In the '"~ tf tht 11rp1t, 1114 IJtlntt thl1 1111 lnft 1U•F1•"1lo11, Th111, l111t111tl1'. tt.1 1111lth1t1 1114 1111 lf'I ,.1111v1tl ~ th1 ,1w1rful 1111tl11v1•1 ntr11ff1A ''"''" lt1¥lnt 1v1ry fllltr 111t1d with ,,11 r1tot41nt, ft.ii 1Jh11tl111 1t tt.e dirt _pertltlt•, wlthe1tt utlnt htnli .... ,~ .. h ,.1ri1t m1••• tht DllP ITIAM 11rjJet 1l11nh1t •'••••• 1•p1rllf' 11 the 1111 f•thl11114 1lri11111t•• 1t11ftlt4, A"Y ~llllt wltl•h llf"llH the 41rt 1t•rtl1111 tl11p1r i11te th • ••••Int ef tlrie 11rp1t 1M l•l¥M 1 tlttltflftf rttl4•t "'~ich cci11tlnUI• le 1tr1ct inti h114 1111, 41ff net 1.l11n 1ff11H¥1ly / '111 14vt11t1 t•• 1f IRP ITIAM torpot 1l11flll119 1r1 elt-.!111 ••• "$111 e1tt11tetl, flllf tctuh .. t4 tl••ittr , , , that'• the 41ff1r1111.1I" RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANDS Our 2 ht Y oor of S.V let lri Or•nt• County Plll llTIMATI 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MISA PHONE 146-3432 '· Prom Toll ANI Coll Zlnlth 7.o6t6 I i •' " " I '" I . : .. " BY -WILLIAM REED Reeds.,. l'n the Wind : ... -F.rom Germany comes a notice ttrat Gregory James Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ander· sorr, formerly of 7672 Rhine Drive, Hantington Beach, and a student at Fountain Valley High School, was graduated from the Heidel- bfrg American High School on June 10. ;Graduation ceremonies were held in the throne-room of the 1,()()0..year-old Heidelberg Schloss Castle. Further celebration was at Seppos, a gathering place for stu- dents in Heidelberg for some 200 years. · Greg is expected to return to Huntington B~ch in July to con- tinue his studies at Golden West College. His parents and brothers will continue to live in Germany for the duration of his father's duty tour with the Army and re- turn to the ·.city in October, 1970. * .~ know most youngsters would like to forget, but here it is the fi~St week of summer vacation and I ·know that ther~ are many par- ents wishing it were the last. .School opens again on Sept. 10 aiid will close on June 13, 1969. '11i~t's 178 teaching days. The state Education Code requires 175. 1tontrary to the belief of many, teachers are not out enjoying a IOilg, three-month summer vaca- tion. Many of the high school teachers are at the same old stand today teaching children in the classroom. Others are in cta·ss- r ooms as students themselves and a few are traveling to obtain ex- periences to share come Septem- ber. * .With the city council tal~i~g seriously about building a c1v1c , center across·the street from Hunt- ington Beach High School I 'd like to:· begin early with urging the councilmen to insist that the ar- chitectural theme of the high seJ'.tool be carri,ed across the street toPnew civic buildings. For years it has been the strong st'fle of the high school which has served to demonstrate· the· charac-t~' of the city. Wheh the buildings w:e,re remodeled the district offic- ials were careful to maintain the style of the beautiful buildings. Valley Summer Tumbling Oass Opening Tonight Tumblers and acrobats jump into a summer season today. The program, sponsored by the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department, will be held Tuesday and Thursday evening until July 16 in the Valley High school gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker will in- struct the class which begins with basic physical fitness and works toward acrobatic and tumbling skills. Boys and girls ages 4-6 meet at 6 and 7 p.m.; girls second through sixth grade at 6 p.m.; boys second through sixth at 7 p.m.; and boys and girls seventh through 10th grade at 8 p.m. Registration fee of $.5 !or the eight, one hOW' sessions is payable at city hall, 10200 Slater Avenue. • • JIU.Ai. Real Barn B11rner John Blount, 18, son of Dr. Lester L. Blount of 7762 Bolsa Ave., Midway City, and his friend, Stan Cox, 17, dejectedly prowl remains of what was a storage barn and tackroom on Dr. Blount's property. Fire, which produced smoke visible over wide area of West Orange County, did an estimated $4,000 WQ.rth of damage. Five pumpers from California Division of Forestry protected trees and dry grass around the barn, but were unable to knock down flames before they devoured the building. No per. sons or animals were injured. Steady On" Chap Britislr-Ouard Loses His Cool LONDON (UPI ) -·It is the lg.4~f ·the picture postcard guardsmen who protect Queen Elizabeth to grit their teeth and bear the verbal slin gs and arrows of passersby, but !or one young trooper the limit of endurance came Sunday. A student demonstrator called him "pretty boy ." It happened at the Horse Guards, an ancient military citadel near Downing Street and across St. J ames Park from Buckingham Palace. The life guard regiment stands silent, statue· like sentry while tourists feed sugar to their horses and snap pictures. Over at the palace in 1960 an American woman kicked the shins of one trooper to see if he was real. He was. He stepped on the lady's toe. gently but firmly . But Sunday was dil- ferent. A band of anti-germ warfare mill· tant students were pushing down Whitehall, Britain's Pennsylvania Avenue. Came the taunt: "Hey, pretty boy. Why don't you use your toy on me?" The "toy" was a shining sword, the kind tihe life guards used in centW'ies past to beat down fuzzy wuzzies, sub- due Indian revolts, destroy Napoleon at Waterloo and build an empire. The young trooper in red and white tensed. From the students came more tauiits, more laughter. A n o t h e r trooper's horse began shying. Tourists stepped back. This was no picture postcard stuff. The trooper lowered his sabre from present arms and" turned on his tormentors. "Come any nearer and I'll use this, I will. I will," he said , his face as scarlet as his tunic. . The students, no longer militant, fell back. · Later Queen Elizabeth's government spoke. A Defense Ministry an- nouncement commended the trooper for "great dignity and rJstraint in a difficult situation." -·· Did Hippocrates Really Write Hippocratic Oath? CinCAGO (UPI) -The llippicratic oath is not the Hippocratic oath. That is, the man most people thought to be the author of the 1-lip- pocratic oath -Hippocrates. the an- cient phil<lsopher -did not write it, according to the research of a late Rockefeller University professor. And, in an article in the June 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical AssOci'ation centered around the reseerch of the late Prof. Jl.udwig Edelstein, Dr. Dickinson W. Richards concludes that two busts which Jong were thought to depict what Hip- pocrates -who was born about 460 B.C. and died about 100 years later - lodked like, are instead replications of a philosopher of the third century B. C. The oath that bears 1-Iippocrates' name has a general code of ethical conduct that is applicable to physi· ciaos today as in the past. The Edels- tein studied it in detail, Richards wr1;1te, and reported that many of his prohibitions, such as against surgery, are those of the Pythagorean school of medicine which came after Hip- pocrates' death. Conclusions about what Hippocrates -traditionally called "the father of medicine -looked like have been bas- ed on a profile found on a Roman coin of the first century A.O. Richards claims, however, that a coin was found near the end of the 19th century wh ich bears the profile of the stoic philosopher Chrysippus, and which more closely resembles two busts found in ancient museums previously believed to be likenesses of Hippocrates. A bust found in a Greco-Roman grave in 1940, however, which more closely resembles the Hippocrates coin, bears an inscription which in· eluded one of the philospher's phrases about the brevity of life and, according to one th eory, is thought to be a bust executed from drawings of Hip·• pocrates during his later years. School Chief Embroiled in Teaching Rift SAN RAMON (AP) -A furor over a liberal approach to education in the San Ramon Valley Unified School District is again swirling around Dr. Richard L. Foster. Foster. ·the district's sc hool supe:intende11t for the past two years, introduced educational innovations that have ge nerated a bitter con· troversy, with demands for his resignation. , A petition currently being circulated says in part " ... Since he has been superintendent we have observed an indifference toward c 1 a s s r o o m discipline and a trend tow a.r d permissive education.'' The current rhubarb started May 29 over a "Human Rights Convocation" held at the Monte Vista High School, to which Negro students from San Francisco tiad been invited. Many parents were reported unhappy about that and the fact that three Black Panthers from Oakland appeared uninvited and were permitted , to speak. Earlier in the day Foster spoke and a summary of hi s speech released later said the superintendent had discussed plans for possible busing or Oakland and Richmond students to rural San Ramon Valley schools, and establishment of a program !or Negro teaching assistants. When reports of the convocation reached parents, conservatives among them attacked Foster's educational philosophies and demar.ds for his resignation were heard. But supporters of Foster quickly rallied to his side at a school board meeting attended by some S O O persons. It was declared that ii Foster were forced to resign and the sch<lol board accepted the resignation, recall pro- ceedings would be started against any member who approved ttie resigna· tion. Foster's contract expires in December. Dog Training Oasses Begin On Wednesday One of the most popular of swnmer classes begins Wednesday evening at Lake Park in Huntington B«i;ach. Classes in novice and ope n obe- dience dog training begin at 7:30 p.m. with Howard Cross, a professional train~r and licensed show judge, teaching. Registration is being conducted now at the city Recr.::atlon Center, 17th Street and Orange Avenue and those interested may telephone 536-2573 or 968-3670 for complete details, Traditionally the obedience classes attract a heavy turnout at the park and the program is considered one of the most successful of the recreation summer classes. New Teaching Techniques Topic New techniques Jn teaching reading and language arts will be the subject of two classes for teachers this sum. mer sponsored by Pepperdine College and the Ocean View School District. Sclenc!e Presentation One, entitled "The New Language Arts". offers three units of graduate credit and costs $60. It will be held daily from 9 a.m. to noon, July 8 to 28 at Jfarbour View School, instructed by Mrs. Nancy Hill or Rancho View School. Proceedings of the national 'Institute o! Environ· mental Science are rresented to Golden \Vest Col- let1! by members o the Orange County chapter. Fr&:n !cit, Ed Parsons, ch.~irman of the GWC tech· ' nology division; Vernon Bradfield, Collins Radio, Newport Beach; R. E. King, McDonnell-Douglas, Huntington Beach, and Wlllll!lll Shawl, GWC Dean of ln slrucllont Die second, a workshop titled "New Techniques in Teaching Reading", will be held from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. June 24 to 29 at Westmont School. Fee l~ '64, •hich includes five catered lunr.hes. -·-~---..----- ' T11tsd1y, Junt 18, lW>S DAILV PILOT 3 Freewa11 Issue _ Residents Score State Engineers By WILLIAM REED Of Tiie O.llr l'llM Sl•ff Location ol the future Huntington Beach Freeway is turning into a battle Of people vs engineers as people strive to keep the freeway from their ·bOmes and the engineers look for the ideal location. The people living along the recom .. mended Orange (eastern) line are taking strong Issue with the report of State Hilhway Engineer John Legarra who has recommended the Orange Llne to the State Highway Com• mission. Here's a comparison Of · bow the engineer and thei Concerned. Citizens Council of West Orange County view the freeway situation. The engineer says that the Orange Line is believed to have a more balanced impact on all the com- munities involved. lt affects virtu"aUy no industry and little c<lmmerce and follows along an existing geographical boundary, the Southern California Edison Co. powerllne, for much Qf its length. The CCC clainis the-Orange Line W<luld serve only transient traffic to the beach and residents along the line, It would not properly serve the in- dustrial areas or encourage industrial development to compensate for loss Qf tax base by adoption of an eastern line rather than a western· line. CCC members point out that if the eastern line is ad<lpted the spacing pattern of freeways in the area is seriously disturbed. The engineer reported that alttiough the Orange Llne requires the most housing units at the present time, cur- rent building on the western line will soon offset the difference. He points out that the affected cities have expressed more concern over possible loss of Industrial property than of residential land. CCC leaders contend that the Orange Line would take six times as many' horn.es as would the Red (cen- tral) Line and take more schools and churches. They say the western lines are backed with cities with popula- tions of 233,926 compared to the 73,231 residents of cities favoring the Orange Line. Homeowners contend that while Westminster favors the Orange Line, Mayor Derek McWhinney said .it a freeway meeting that he would not strongly oppose other routes. The mayor has since pointed out that he is opposed to the western line and definitely for the eastern line. CCC members point <lUt their belief that there is land in Westminster which could be rezoned for industrJal use if the Rea Line is adopted. In ad· ditioo, CCC members contend that running the freeway through the in· d11strial area wJll aid industrial development because of increased ac· cess and better trans p or ta ti on facilities. Perhaps the most telling of the CCC arguments is that while cities on the western lines haye opposed adoption of Jjnes through lafld zone for industry, the cities have·-1ost" industrial land because the councils have granted zone changes from industrial to bous· ing. The state engineer reported that "the Red Line traverses industrial land and is very strongly opposed by the city of Huntington Beach." The OCC points out that the council since adopted a moti<>n stating that it is not """""ed to the line. "U (the Red Line) requires a por• tion of Golden West College 'property and a large portion of a new sub- division at the interchange of Route (San Diego Freeway). Although the Red Llne is supported by the Citizens Freeway A.$iociation, this group of homeowners endorsed this routing for the most part in oppasition to , the Green (Western) Line which affects them directly." CCC members suggest modification of the lreeway plan slightly near Golden West College and use of some surplu:r land near the college to alleviate any problem caused by the Red Line taking some college land. It bas been pointed <lut that the freeway could be elevated and space under the freeway used for C<lllege parking. The engineer pointed <lUt that the Orange Line is supported b y Westminster and Stanton and that Huntington Beach is not adversely af. fected by ttie line. CCC members say Huntington Beach is adversely affected. by the Or.a.age Line "because it doesn't serve industry in the western section of the city. · The engineer noted that Fountain Valley opposes the line because a nar- row Btlrip would be severd from the r est of the city. "However, the Edison Company right of way already separates a narrow strip from the rest of the city. The only affect of the Orange Line would be to reduce the width or the narrow strip." CCC. members point out that Foun- tain'/V·alley officials do not agree with the state engineer and are strongly op-. posed to the Orange Line. Fountain Valley officials have said they feel the freeway would completely sever a sec· tion of the city because "y<lu can walk and see across the Edison Co. ease- ment, but you can't do the same with the freeway." In addition, the freeway would interfere with some east-west streets. "Garden Grove has endorsed the Red Line and bas expressed concern about the loss of some residential areas on the Orange Line. During the early study state the city council by resolution approved th• Orange IJne as its second choice." ta.id the engineer . The CCC points out that Garden Grove now strongly opposed the Orange Line because of the number of family units it would: take. They point out that many of the homes are post-WWII homes and loans bear low interest rates. "Displacing them at m'arket value will not com· pensate for what they will have to pay to replace their homes." Viets V se Wire, Mines To Barricade Da Nang DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -A barbed wire and land mine strip 10 yards wide has been thrown around Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest city, in an attempt to keep out enemy terrorists and street fighters. ~t is the first attempt to seal off a major Vietnamese city, The 15-mile long strip was com- pleted by Vietnamese anny engineers after a month'• work. It runs in a rough inland arc about 1,000 yards from the ootsldrts of the seaside clty of 250,000 persons. A second strip six miles from the ci· ty is planned. A senior Viet.namese officer said the strip is patrolled by Vietnamese forces day and ·night, but it will not be fortified by permanent bunkered pos.i· tions. Backing the strip is an elaborate identity pass system which deter· mines who is allowed to enter and leave Da Nang. Vietnamese and American officers ·do not expect the barrier to stop laPge enemy units from bulling their way through. Hawever, they pointed out, there are numerous U.S. and, govern·• ment positions around the d.t,y and its big air base with troops who can move to meet any attempt to break through. Da Nang has perhaps fared best dlll'ing the enemy efforts against ma- jor papulation centers since tho Tet offensive began at the end of>.January. Although the Da Nang Air B<IBe hu been hit by rockets a dozen times, eivlllan areas have remained. largely untouched. Alert police work in the joint U .$.-VJetnameae coun· terot,nslve uncovered ind thwarted a ~ - big enemy move toward the city dur· ing the opening ph~s or tl1e Tet ol· fensive. . Traeell ... awi. Christine Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willlams of Huntington Beach takes notes In the garden-;;f a u .. boa monastery, Mid WIJllaw was one of 4,00 American llu- dents on board the Chapman College World ,C41tlpus A11oat for Its 1968 spring seniester at aa. , ... -·-... ·~-...... ----~ -, -... -·-··~-~--·--... --~ .. ~··---~· .. ~·-.. ~--~-....................... _,,, ............ ~ ........ ~ ............................................ ~ .. ' . • • 4 DAIL V I'll.OT . " · Claimlng b& was overwork~, JAn )llillmov•ky has quit hls job. ---WWmovaky was a lie lietector ex-Jiert for the Wisconsin State Crime . Laboralo:y In Madison. · • •. ·- T1.1tsd11, June 18, 1968 Washingto~ -Preparwg F6r March · . . . WASHINGTON (uPI) ~ IJ'be na. , .tion.'S capital today · J>r.aced for Wednetday's "solldarjty ~y" man:h; whlch Jeader-1 of the Pooc People's, • Campaign say will draw at least 40,00Q po!1jcipanta.. • ' Patrick V. Murphy, District of Colvmbi.a safety direct°'" s8id l,71~j D.C .. poUcemm;-10l(iO-N a,~i·o·n a t Guardan:ien, 400 to 500 men Of the Police tteserve ~ . and a hefty I~• of N~onal Par~ poUce will be pn duty ilunng the marcl> . . In addition, tTO()ps at nearby military po1ts will oo pn "higli alert." )llurphy said. D.C. olficliils and others .are ~ppr'~enslve that militants might turn tbe march toward violence. March director Sterling Tucker said, however, that' the campaign .leadership ha·s pledged there wui be no· acts o( "civil disobedience." "vie Me lo0king fQrward to Wed- ne~ay .without the sligbt'eSt degree of apprehension," he said. ·He noted that the.campaign leader, Dr. Ralph David ' . -• 11'' ~·. 'I~ 11!11 T•lt""ol• ·Physicians Hit Police, Road Chases SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Two New Jersey doctors propose that the nation~s police ·forces abandon unwar- ranted high speed chases because of a high risk of dee.th or Injury to .the participants and bystanders. More than 500 pers9ns are killed each year ·in the United States as a result of police "hot pursuits,'' they said . Dr. Arnold Constad, Springlleld, N.J., and Or. Seymour Charles, Newark. made their proposal Monday to the American Medical Association convention. Both are members of the . Physicians for Automotive Safety · Committee. CROSSED LINE "We know of one case in New York State where a policeman chased a speedin~ teen-ager he k n e w personally. Two women returning from ctnrrch were )dlled and two others injured' when tfie youth crossed the center line," the doctors said. · ,Abernathy, bad personally decided not to invite Negro militant Stokely Carmichael. ' ' Tucker, ·an Urban Le'ague official, said Sen. Euge11e J . McCarthy would participate in the march, and other presidential candidates have been in· vited". PROTESTERS ARRESTED -At least two Viel· nam War protesters were dragged away by police Monday from the Supreme Court Building in Wash· ington where about a dozen draft cards were burn· ed during a rainstorm. Miss Suzanne \Villiams, 19, one of the demonstrators, identified the man above bei11g arrested as Frank Femia. She said she and Femia on June 4 poured two quarts of black paint on draft card records at the Custom House in Boston. t • "The policeman could have just gone out to the boy's home and ar· rested him." they added. But on the basis of their study. the physicians said at least 2.5 percent of chases ended in death and 70 percent resulted in an accident, many of them ''OQOOOOOOOhl That paint is cold/' · sa111 :Marianne Miller, of Dett'oit, aa 'PfllChedeUc painter1 applJI the latett He-said it was impossible to predict bow Diany: marchers would turn out ·but, "we're up over the 40,<XlO mark fM' sure. It's going to be a figure that I think w111 SUitlrise us all." FBI Ag_ef!-t Poses as Newspaperman, ----seriouS.They&cknowledged national statistics to verify their estimates were npt available. 'SOl\1ETHING MINOR' deslgtu to lur body al lhe Astrology "k . "k "k and lftlttic Arts Shoto. ·Mariatrnt: is -~ · painted four times dail11 ci:t the show ' which ,. .... •hrough th• weekend •• p . People 8 Gets Details on Draft Card Burning Fifty percent of the cases studied were for speeding and other minor traffic offenses and another al percent involved stolen automobiles in which the driver's average age was 17, they said. the Michigan State Fair Grounds. (H)r . WASHINGTON (AP) -Two people \Vere arrested during a brief scu!Oe that broke out Monday when police and FBI agents -one posing as a newsman -surrounded an antidraft demonstration on Capitol Hill. • Early morning risers in Max- well, New Mexico, found pink water coming out· of their fauc ets today, City employe Jeff Bertlott arrived at work and discovered that someone had put packages of instant sweet drink in a 40,000 gal- lon storage tank. The community will operate on its other storage ·tank until it is determined what can be done with the spoiled water. • Twelve years ago, New York City had three restaurants with tables on sidewalks. Today there are 82 outdoor cafes, according to Mark J. Weisner of the city's De- partment of Licenses. More than half of them have been established in the last four years. • Thieves en~red a motM com· pan11 office tn Presque Isle, Maine, and tried to crack two safes but left empty-handed whtn their acet11lene. torch ran out of gas. The break still co1t the compan11 JSOO as heat from the torch ;ammed the doors of both 1afe1 "Compl.etel11 rutning them." • A 00.foot red carpel was rolled out at the Charleston, South Caro- lina, Municipal Airport to welcome Gov. John Connelly of Texas when he arrived for the Southern Gover- nor's Conference. A plane taxied up and out Stepped L.A. Stelling of Tulsa, Okla., pllot of a private company's B-26 which had stopped for fuel and was flagged to the wrong parking area. Stalling told the welcoming committee: I'm Gov. Stalling from the State of Confusion.'' Command Post Still Top Secret WASHING TON . (AP) -The lop leadership of the Poot People's Cam· paign were in seclusion today with aides in6i.6ting they' do·not know where the canipiign c0inmand post sttifted after vacating a Negro-owned motel. While newsmen tried to locate the Rev. Ralph D.avid Abernathy, head of t h e campaign-sponsoring Southern Christian Leadership Conference, demonstrators fanned out M:onday to three government a gencies and were rebuffed a t all three. A long-delayed mule .train also ar· rived in the area in preparation for Wednesday's mass demonstration in support of the campaign. Abernathy and other leaders of the campaign, who have been under fire from some demonstrators for not !iv· ing at the Resurrection City shan- tytown near the Lincoln Memorial, checked out of the Pitta Motel Sunday and cancelled 28 of f> rooms they had occupied. • · Two downtown hotels confirmed that SCLC had just reserved several rooms. But each insisted that nOne of the top staff was registered. Rumors that Abernathy had rented a house near downtown could not be con· firmed. Twenty-seven mules, four horses .and 13 wagons that had started out from Marks, Miss., 36 days ago were unloaded from a freight train in suburban Alexandria, Va ., Monday night, after a day-long trip from Allan· ta. The Southern Rnilroad donated tem· porary pens in its yards until cam- paign officials take the animals to -wtberever they will be kept. They are scheduled to participate in Solidarity Day Ce rem on i e s Wed· 11esday. Eleven women pacifists were using a prppane torch to burn what they said \vere 13 draft cards when a carload of FBI agents pulled up at the scene outside the Supreme Court building. The agents seized a young man who was in the crowd of 50 and seconds later uniformed police leaped from a parked bus, breaking up t h e demonstration by prodding several people with their night sticks and shoving others. The man arrested by the FBI was identilied as Francis Thomas Femia, 20, of-Holden, W. Va., wanted for fail- ing to report for induction into military &ervice last January. The other man arrested was iden· California Coed Chosen National College Queen WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -A 21-year-old California Negro coed working toward a career in broadcast journalism was chosen as the 1968 Na· lional College Queen Monday night. Pretty Valerie Laverne Dickerson of San Jose State College; was crowned Monday night before a nationwide television audience. after winning the honor over the brightest young women from campuses in all 50 states. Her prizes are $10,000, a trip to Europe and a new automobile. Colorado's College queen, Sharron Dianne Dorward of Boulder, was first runner-up and Alaska's Susan Renee Fison of Fairbanks was second runner-up. Other finalists were 1'-1iss Missouri. Martha Jean Edwards, and Miss Con· necticut, Camille Christine Lane. Funnels Ravage Farm Belt Golf Ball-size Hail Lays Waste to Crops Temperatures INlnllM flouri b.,;(lfftlflt 1011lllWftl IO .... 10 kl 11 kt'1911 '" '"" an.r-1 V.S. Sumnaa.,, T111Jt11Mr1torm1 llu""'" r•lll lnla I"-Mlclw•1I tod1y 1/let tl-IM IN -11'1tm •nd c...,lr1l Pl•k'll wllll 11111 and vlol1nl winch. '*" l!'ld IOl"llOl'TOW. C0111kler1bl• low .511crwwr1 •Ito ll•fl'll>tMd 1M Nortfl. doudt 9'l' NtdlY lot Ill t•rly """'""° t•it from Ntw Yori\ Into Ntw E,,.. lnl llollrl bllt llJMY In rllt •lltt!ICIGlll •' ltnd 1nd llOrtklnl Gf 1M 0...11 lll ftl llClll'I dt'n. II wtll. Y•tftrctl'l"I """"r.i11r911 tll\MCI T"4I tlnlftl Gf ~' 1111111'1 wtl,..,.t lrem 1 11111'1 111 '9 r. • 19w ol "· v!al9Mll I'll! 10Ulfl-c:1'ftlr1I Nft<9H.1, Wllff ltf'l'INt•fV,.. w.tlf "-'· TomlClan IOUcfltd down bl'il'll'I' Hit ol North Pl•"-1nd •Ill ll'MI Mlllll- WfU Gf Gri nd hi....,. Otrflfft w11 lnlnlm11 •nd "' 1111111'111 wtrt ,_.., td. Wlt>cl t111!1 ~ to 11 mllt1 91'1 "'""' 1111\td 111 ,,... "'' or Or9fld 11191111. 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" ~ n st .• Ill 1' .... " " u 51 .OJ .• .. ., 4t ·~ .. 11 ,, n n ti St n " " ~ IO J• U M " . .. ~ 111 IJ 1~ ., ,.11 ' Wied by District of Columbia police as Curtis A. Chapel Jr., 18, who said he was stayillg at Resurrection City, the Poor People's Campaign site. 1-Ie was charged with disorderly conduct. Just before the melee started, an FBI agent, William Smith, interviewed several demonstrators and identified himself to them as beill&" from International . News Servi~e , the Washington Post said. International News Service merged with United Press several years ago. According to the Post the protestors freely answered Smith's detailed ques· tions about the cards that were burn- ed . Asked about posing as a newsman, Smith said "It's optional. Some agents do it. Some don't." "The police are really making something major out of something minor and people are paying with their lives," Charfes said. "As doctors we've got a real responsibility to do something about this." He added th at demonstrators usually talk freely to newsmen. Both physicians noted there wer.e times when pursuit was the lesser evil "because a dangerous psychopath, or obvious mental defective is loose threatening the_ lives of others._" __ GOODIYEAR SERVICE "STORES • · BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN! APPLIANCES • TELEVISION • STEREO G.E. Automatic Washer '2" Pit WHk with exclusive FILTER-FLO • Wat•r load wl•diOll, m- "high~ or ~ waftr 1 ..... 1. • Famou1 fdt•r·Oa wmhi"ll •Y''-"" thoroughly cJ.a11 &. 110 llnr.funl • 3 -h, 2 rinH t.m~ral\tf .. pam~r fabrin with !1111-rlght 'll'Q.J,lng[ WORLD'S LARGEST GENERAL ELECTRIC G.E. UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • Hondlft.l.lp Jll1'9r'll'Ot11 ...... G.E. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV • Piclur• or10 7 I, iq. in. .-i1wvbl9 plctvrt. . • 82 •II chonn.i '9C•pi\Oll • Rtqulr111 ,,. ll'IOdilicaliO<I frx • ltu thctn 17 pound1 of ~nol'Kll YI.wing pl.asur•, s99aa 1111 Ptr WHk Model M161 Optional ROLt-AROUID STAID APPUANC~ STEREO &. TV DEALElll LONG, LOW WALNUT 6 SPEAKER STEREO lllffl •• Fl/Fl mtlEO s159aa s219aa WE ARRAIGE INSTALLATION 'I",. ..... • n. ... ......, .,.... Mw. .... 1o.w.....,._,._,,..._.. ·~~ ............... '-_...,_ 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS ON APPLIANCES ••• SAME AS CASH! FREE DELIVERY GOODYEAR . SERV.ICE STORES ldl119er near leach Blvd. ~= Huntlnpon Shopping Center · HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842·4495 " Mon . to lltun. I a.m. 'tll 6 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. 'tll 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 'tll 5 p.m. , •• ' • I • ' < . . . ' ' ' ' ' , ' • ' ' Five Still Alive B1·itain 's Heart • Patie11t Succumbs LONDON (AP) -British ···heart trn!lSfllant p a t j e n t .Frederiek West died Mon· .. da:y nigh1 , reducing the rllwnbet or s u r vi vi n g transplant recipients ta five. One of the five is in .. -, dd.eriorating condition in Brazil. Doctors said West's death wai; ca u s e d by an .,, "over'""tielming infection." . The end can1e -4li days after : the 45-year--0ld building con- tractor received the heart of ·~,an l.rish laborer. , . West was up and walkin,it: a-round three days after receiving ttle ne\V heart on May 3. Then he developed . kidney .ilnd chcst·infections. .He had been .t1iven dru gs to suppress the body's natural :tendency l.o ·reject I h r. · ·foreign heart a nd these ... reduced his a.bility t.o figtij the infections, m e d \ c a I · •:·sources said. l~TH TO DI E \\1est was lhP world's 161.h : heart transplant patien.t to ' nte. So f·ar 21 human heati '· ·transplants have b e e n ·;· pedormcd -12 of them in · the United States -and 'ithere was also an un- confirmed rePort of 11 transplant in 1-lavana. Cuba. la st weekend. A team of do-ctori:. is keer- ing a round-the-clock \\-0atch .•. fln .Joao F'erreina da Cunha • in Sao PauJ.o. Brazil, after · hil'i new heart developed -~ ci rcu latio n problem-s. I 1 .~ l'itopprd beating for I O l'ieconds Sunday, bu! dOclors "''.. at t he .Hospitai das Clinicas ·-mass.aged ii back to ac· • tiv:ity Doctors feared he might . • n0o1 survive another heart sl.oppage. believed to be tile .. fi rst sign of the rejection process. South Africa's P .ti i I i p Blaiberg. the w or 1 d ' s lon gest SllTViving lransplant patient. is improving steadi· ly after being stricken with hepatitis. STABLE CONDITION The conditions of Everet! C. Thomas. 47. and Louis .lotin F'ief1"(l, 54. the two survlvin,g U. S. patienls in J~ouston: Tex . . were des<..Tibed --a-s '"stable.'' Thomas was operated on May 3 and Fierro received his heart May 21. Or, Dent<1n Gooley. head of ltle surgtcal team at SI . Lu\.:e's Episcopal Hospital. !'a;id both arP expected kl re- mai n in hospital t h r e fl n1onth s. I In Paris. the Rev . Charle.~ f Roulogne. 55. \l{a~ reported in "very satisl11ctory" con· dilion at. the Broussais Ho~pital . 1'he Rev. Boulogne. known as F'athe~ Damien in the Roman CathQlic Dominican Order . received his new ihoort May 12 in F'rance'11 third transplant operation. l~:Hypnotically Freed .-. .. ,M .;~ ay ..,,. Need the Weed '·. -..· r SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'' ·~~Using hypnosis lo st-or ,... z.VTioking may hurt more ~ 0 J)eople ttian jt .. ~rtps. a ~""psychiatrist wMn'CO today . · .., Dr. Sheldotl B. Cotie n (lf •; -: Atlanta told the an nual C-On-.. :;.. .vent.ion of the Amer1ic:an ~ ;Med;cal Asso c is t. i "On. .. ' .,; ! "longtime smokers often ~ ; run into psychiatrjc: trouble :; ~ wtien lhey stop smokin,I':.'' -: ! He cited the case of a man ~ ; ""ho J!:ave up s-moking under ~ ~ hypnosis and a few \lo'Ceks " ' Strike Hits ~· ~' .• ' 0• Broadway; ·» "" ... " .. ' Shows Close ·" ~· ~-. m; I . < t NEW YORK (AP) -:~!Doll y didn't. say helln and :• •F'idrl ler didn't fiddle as a ""; ;~trlkP by · Actorl'i , Eq:1lfy "' 'closed 19 Broaclw~v' shows. :: : Curtain t~~ M o n d a y :-" 'hight found' only a slow pro- ~; cf>.iSion ·of pickets under the -.:· darkened marquees al .~uch :: hils as "Cabaret," ''Genrge :• )1! ... "Hair." ''II cl Io . !; ;Doll.v ~" and "F'iddler on !hr ._,. >Roof." :; : The strike also c losed ninf' ~ '"road shows in citit.s from :; ~altimore t<J" San F'rancisco. •• 1811! it did not affect Off ~ :Broadway productions. - ' • ' lat~r got dnmk at a party and1bea1 up his wife and his best \frieod . "! l\"d to -t tluit ho resume smoking w h i J e undergoing i n I en s i v e psychiatric: treatment." Co- hen said. The psychiatrist. said a study of avaiJabll:l sc:tentific liter~ture and JO cases in his O'"-'n prac ice had pel'SUaded him 1"no one has y et demonstrated that. hypnosis is ,it:enc:rally indicated to help p('Ople stop smoking." Of the 10 cases. Coliett said . foor stopped smoking rOf as long as a fe w weeks but all evCf'ltually resumed smokin,R . ''There m a y ht> some cases in w h i c h hypno- sis is h-eipful." he s a i d. "~ii' n~y knows enough ~bout. -~mokil!g _vet to .~ay tha.t ~his or any other feohnl· que is a sur~ way to help tht. \ongttime smoker. •''Un l el'i!'. you have .<:0mething better 1o givP reople as a ttnsion-relieving clevic:e. perllaps it is better lo leave them alone." Cohen said all 10 o< hi~ cas~ were stron~Jy moti - vated -they had ser i o u ~ illnesses, a~avatcd by smokin~. But t.aking cigarpt. tes from thcdi he said, ap- peared to ptrsent hazairds J!:reater ttia"i1 the obvious ~isk in contm~tion of smok- ing. -. ' The walkout wa s called by ~ iActors Equity after it failed ::· •to reach aweemenl with ;:: ;Broadway producers o n «_: ~ages and ather items to J Kil :: :replace. the contrac1 that ex-Israelis · 1 :· )>ired two weeks ago. · ~, Producer David Merrick. :.: ;..vho annn11nced the death nf 5 Egyptians ,: :two of hill shows after !he ;: \triki> began, said after a Ci-T~L AV IV 1.P) _ l•rselr" :. Iv Hall meeting: "Thil'i r.. t-'\ ..:. :Strike could last for five troop@ killed ~patrol of five : ;,_,ears. 'There.·11 be nothin~ Egyptian s dlers who :=-jen of the theater when ifs crossed the S e.i Canal to· ;.. (Iver,·• day into the I aeU-occupied "' ' Sinai Desert. e army an-: ! nounc:ed here. I ,,. ' I,, h k It was the firlt time since ; . r..al't qua C the W.iddle E t war last ~ .June that inf ation from ; 1Hi'ts Italy F!izypt into lsra i-held Sinai ,.., was reported. mong the v dead Egyptians as ont of- ~: MIMN. Italy (AP ) -An fictr • .a spokes n said. ,. eRrly znorning earthquakt They clas witll the ;: !!truck' • wide 1~tion of lsraeli troops rthwesl nf =:north Italy today, causing a Romani, he ad .d. Several :.: trall of damage, panic and weeks agn ee Israeli : some injuries. soldiers were ldlled by :;o The shock la!!led 1everal mines in this ar ... 1econds. It struck ln an arc: The spoke1 n 11 .a Id ~from wesi nf Turin to east Israel had re ed t.heqJn- ~ of Milan and clown toward c.ident. to the U . observa- ~ Bologna .and F'lorf!nce. lion team on the canal ~ It wu the worst quakt \n cear;e.fire line. be bod.ie~ the1ndustrial areas or Turin -will be rllturn to Egypl 1no Milan in nearly 20 throuJ?h the I crnational y~11rs. __ Red Cros~. he ated. _ ..... _ --------··-----.. -..... -------- Tut1d17, JuM 18, 1%8 D.lll Y l'ILOT 5 Reds on Move Major Warfare Threatens Asia Where Six Died IPOH, Malay<ia (UPI\ - The ttu-.at of major Qwn. munist guemtla warfare apread wider jn Southeast Am today. Red jungle fighters Monday 1 t a g e d their blood.Jest attack ia Mahtysia in eight yean. The guerrilla."'! ambushed a SO.man police truck con· voy ne:ar the Thailand border and raked the four vehicW with macb.inegun fire .md grenades. They killed I( police. .seriously wounded 17 more and .all'M:ber officer was listed as missiDg, police spokeanen taid, "This is the biggest blow that the Com- m u n i s t s ha.·ve d'eatt Ma1aY5ian secl.D"ity forces Jn recent times," .a ~Jic:e spokesman said. Government 1poke1men said tilere had been nothing to match Monday's blood· shed alnce th e Communist rebellion of 19-48·1980 was crushed. Nothing is left nf a farmhouse in Doniphan, M i.~-le;ikin,E? propane gas tank. The dead were identi· fied RS C:Rrl Friend , Sfi. of SL Louis. and his wife . Dorothy, Also Daryl Robertson. of Cahoki a, Ill., his \l"ife KAye. and lheir two children, Terry, A, Rnd Lenel!a, JR n1onthl'i . On Maneuvers LONG BEACH (AP) - The oDly battleship still in service has saJ1ed for San Diego fnr .a few weeks of maneuver1 .. s a prelude to actioo off the coast of Viet- nam. ' souri, where six persons '~'ere ki lled in a gas ex- plosion Monday. J ack Price, left. a neighbor, look s over the debris of the one-story house th<it. \l.'as complPtely. demolished by a gas e xplosion fron1 fl • • > This card talks. It says your checks will be guaranteed in every state of the fifty states. It says your checks will be cashed at more than three thousand one hundred banking locations. It, says your checks will be accepted for goods and services at selected hotels, motels, airlines, steamship lines , travel agencies and car rentals. It says you've qualified for a Ready ReservAccount. That's the extra money fund you can borrow from anytime, anyplace , by simply writing a check. Think about it. For a small card, isn't that saying a lot? sifcu0RiTV FIRST NATIONAL BANK- • \ "We have nrianluid a hr&escale folowup opera- tion," •ald Atta Police Commander 1..amani Bin Abu Samah. He Ni.d both .Malaysian and Thai forces wen trying hi track the ter· rorisb. It WU .a trktci of the times. According to ~vem· ment fi(tlreS, 10 ruch .ac· don..s took place in 1961. Last yev there were 20, .abo in· volving ~ wttli Thai fOl'CeS . Two ye~ -io th e Malayan Oommuniet party put about 800 guerrillas Into tbe Ipoh border area, 200 miles north of the capital d Kuala Lumpur, according tft government figure!. Since theri the guerrilla force!'! hllvt g r ti w n , !lpOkesmen &aid. There were at least 1,000 guenilla reserve1 not conunit1<d to day Jn, day out adion in tf>e jungle, the ·~--The am.bum ol the police convay, wbioh wu on a ''roatine patrol,'• Came at a tilne when guerrilla warfare was ~ed. on the upewini throughout ttle world IW'" roundlnf South VI.a.am, Jn Leos, 11tai:land, cambodia and Burma M well. u Maloyoia, the Red junp filfltCI wen an the mow. ) •, ' . . ' . . -· .. < • • • • • • • • • • • t DAILY '1LOT TutMt11, Junt 18, 1968 • • • Record State Budget ~ QVEENI E . . ' ,. D" Phil Jnterland l ..... . . . . . ..... ,.:, ... -.. OM I' O • World Pool orme d ~ • • Your • ,. 300 Vo untee r ... ' --·, .. , •• full service ,. • • • • banker , • • S.narle.d in Assembly As Heart Donors .SACRAMENTO (AP) -The '5.7% hllll&n 1 tat e budget waa tangled 11\ an .u..mbly dispute today and Democratic Speaker Juse M. Unruh 1aya RepubUcan Gov .. Reagan ~UJt help HICUI the record spending bill. Some GOP assemblymen trom fanbing areas ignored their party leaden .Monday and refused. to vote for the , btsdget that bad b e e n pttpared by the governor .. d reviled by Aasembly Democrats. . · 1l'b.ey ·We.Pe angued over Democratic cutbacks t n agricultural reanrch funds. A . few of ·their: colleagues . from 1uburban areas joined the proteJt. ''It appears to be a revolt of die rigbt wing of · the RepubUc1111 party agalmt any kind of authority or compromise," Unr® told i¥W1men afWwardl. Asked who hu th e iekponsibility of endinl the dil:pule ·And puabing the bu4get through, u n r u b · r~: •11 tblnk !lie burden ' fs entirely upon t ft e Republican party,· upon ·the governor and t h e con- servative wing of the party that killed' the bill." Unruh said he won 't try to persuade Democrats to vote for a ·budget that is "prin- cipally tfle governor 's budget'' if a majority of the GOP declines to go along. A s s e in b 1 y Republican ,Caucwi ChaiJo:man D o n . Rafferty's · Campaign • I ' :~fiaager Bows Out , . . SACRAMENTO (UPI) ~ Robert McGee, the manager of Dr. Mu Rafferty's sue· cessful Republican primary eUort for the U. S. Senate, say.s he will not pilot the general election campaign against Democrat A l • n Cramtoo. McG<e, a Loo Aniei.. public relations man. in- re«pniSa-~ the com- paign !elders ~ Ilia dedaion ro bow rut ill o Iott« Moo· ' Sentinel Sites Picked LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Army hopes to install missiles with n u ~ 1 t a r warheads at two JocaUoftl in the Los Angeles area as part of the Sentinel defense system designed to meet the threat of C ommuni s t China's hydrogen bomb. Selection of tht alt.ea was announced Monday by Maj. Gen. James R. Winn, who beach the sixth region of the Army Air Defense Com- mand. The locations for Sentinel installations to protect Los Angeles are the Dominguez Hills area and Chell Air Force Station in Maywood, Calif., just off the Long Beach Freeway. day and urged a 4'quick reorgalriz.atim •· of the cam· poign. Mc9ef refllSed to coon· ment on reports there bad been disft!Mion within the oampa•gn oi.ganU.ation, but Didt Darling, o top level Rafferty lllrategisl, con· ceded "we bad a little di rrension in the organiza· tim in the last few'weeb." DorliJl( -n o mm• and added, 11Thie'. wun't a matter o f pentmratities. We wanted to win. From t b e n on everything was okay.'' LEA.RN ED LESSON? SAN DIEGO (UPI) Bruce T>aylor Clarke, 25, who dealt in marijuana to finance bis education at San Diego St.ate College, was sentenced -to one year in the county jail Monday. Olarte, of San Diego, also was given five years' pre; bation by Superior C.ourt J udge Roger Ruffin. The defendant was convicted of having m'Clre than 1 5 0 pounds of marijuana for sale. A.lllgator Blind ed Mulford of Piedmont denied the party 's con.IU'vaUve wlng was to blame, and at- tributed the budget setbac;:: to ''small pocket.I of protest triggered principally by agricultural legislators." The fight, which lasted all day, was touched off by a Ways and Means Committee decision last week to trim $9.4 million off allocations for University of California research on improving way1 to grow and harvest crops. "We 've never hit one particular industry with this ·. ~~~- magnitude in one f e 11 h·•B ~ "" ":.-' swoop," said A 1 s e m b I y '"'Cl h.. r-.. s, ...... ; .. -. ..... . Minority Leader Robert T. i..;:r;;.;"°".-,·-----------·-·-"-~ .. ·-· -·-... ·-• ....... __ _. Monagan of Tracy. - After failing to restore the cuts, Monagan and Mulford. "Can you see me now-I mean other than as Dr. Burton, your optometrist?" urged their Republican col·--------------------- leagues to vote for the No Blows Seen on Boy Found Dead in Trunk SAN FRANCISCO (UP!l v<ntioneers. -Nearly 300 Amerlc.anst in "This service will enable the last tbrff months have bospitalt and physicians to placed their names in the detennlne lmme:H a t e I y world"e: fint Ustin1 of poten· wbetber .a dead or dying ac· tia.I organ tnnsplant d<llD'I. clderrt victim desires that 'f h e g I o b e · spa~ rus heart, ~dney or other network, known as the 'organ1 be !Jffd lo sa·ve the Hu.man Transplant tn-W'eof another,'' he said. formation Po ft J , was Members of Medic Alert est·ablisbed by ttie Medic are issued emblems that Alert Foundation of· Turlock, can be worn on cither a d .. Calif. bracelet or pen ant, s~CI·, American participation in tying what org.an may be tihe pool was disclosed Mon· given to someone else and~ day to t!be American listing I he foondation's medtcal associa.ti~ con-telephone number. I venbon by Dr. Cl)'de I. Chester L. Watts, ex. Sweet or Island Fa 11 s , ecutive director of the foun· Maine, chairman of the dation , s a I d auth(lrized foundation's medical ad· persons can receive im· visory committee. · mediate m e d i c a I ifo. Sweet sa~d a recent poll formation oo any registered showed seven out of every victim and the name of a 10 Amer-icans were pro· near relative. spective heart donors. However, Watts said the "Even ii only ooe of every foundation does not un· · four or these persons joins dertake any of the legal budget anyway -just to place it quickly in the hands of a Senate·Assembly con- ference committee which traditionally writes the final version of the spending pro- gram .. Work must be com· pleted by midnight, June 30, the end of the fiscal year. b · Medie Alert. we will have 35 ~~ts of b b ta in i n g neighborhood house Y ~r ~~ • • • • • ~ • ; James·w. VerNll, ' • Assistant Viet President, • Manager ' He's man•&er of our South ' Coast Plaza office in Costa Mesa . He'll see t hatyQU get ~ the best, most complete banking help available. After all, that's what tun service ' banking is all abOut. Stop in ' • today and &~t acquainted • with us. 3333 B~st9I Street, Suite 121 • Tel phOne: 540·!521 1 , • 49 full Servlc• 011/ctl Sttll/flf Soullt•t" Ct!/lornlt • • UNITED ... STATES < • ~ NATIONAL • • BANK 9 • ~ Mo!llbtr fNtr.I 0-'--C.,.. • ···-5Y'I•"' • • • AF Hero's · Widow Gets 27 Medals LYNWOOD (UP)l -An autopsy on the body of a 5- year-old boy found in a family trunk apparently ig· nored by searchers in· million n e.w . mem·bers," permi5sJ()n from a d()nor's house, checking abandoned Sweet told · t "ti e con-relatives. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i cars and vacant lots, bu.t \piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii i founit n_o trac~ or the child. - dicaies Uie child probably Jimmie R od ...J..rs died insjde shortly after he 6'"' ·disappeared more th a n f ' lhr•• weeks ago. 'Satis actory Dep. County Medical ex.-ES (UPI) MARCH AIR F 0 RC E LOS ANGEL -aminer John E. Holloway od • BASE (AP) -Maj. Aquilla Singer Jimmie R gers is said there was no evidence F. Britt of San Diego, who or any blows to the body or reported in "very satisfac- earned 32 medals in combat shock or injury that might tory" condition following a over Southeast Asia last have caused death. 41h:·hour operation to insert year, has won 'Z1 more Martin Darold Jensen wa s a metal plate in his skull. last seen by his mother on Dr. Henry W. Dodger Jr. posthumously. May 23 when he asked her or St. Vincent's hospital said Britt died in an Oct. 25 permission to ride his tricy· the singer was given a blood aircraft accident in cle in the driveway. transfu~on during the Thailand just after return-More than 200 policemen surgery but only because of ing from a successful attack and volunteers searched the the length or the operation. on a heavily defended North iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vietnamese target which[ earned him the Air Force Cross. That medal, along with the Silver Star , 5 Di sting ui s bed Flying [ Crosses and 2.0 Air Medals were presented to h I s I widow, Sharon, 'IT, a t ceremonies Monday. The Air Force said Britt regularly braved enormous odds to complete missions and protect his companion fliers. He earned the Air F orce Cross for leading a strike force of Fl05 Thunderchiefs "through extremely heavy barrages of surface-to.air missiles and antiaircraft fire." He also receive~ awards for flying into the fl\rY of SA2 missiles, heavy an- tiaircraft fire , missile-firing MIG interceptors, intense flak, other strong defenses and adverse weather. YOUNGLAND HARBOR CENTER ' SEE OUR ~D IN TOMORROW 'S PILOT! BIGGEST SALE EVER EVERY ITEM IN STORE ON SA LE SALE START~ THURS. TD AM SHAR~I Be E~rly Some Items Are l imited Love the Colorful Sound of Orange County Music 4·PLY NYLON ·CORD GENERAL·JET WHITEWALL • 4 full plies of nylon cord resist heat, protect against blowouts, • Rugged Duragen• rubber ro.lls up k>ng , safe mileage •Traction-action dual tread design -the only one in its price field Pllll $l.I!, $UI f..i..I UCIM T•' s;a.s 1.15• 14. 1.n.1s tulleleu fer Ford, 0..,, Pt)'l'!'OUUl,ill.~. • ,. • Animals Attacked in Zoo OAKLAND (UPI) -A savage attack by vandals on animals at the Knowland Part 7.oa has led authorities to seek permission to hire a night watchman for the creatures, now protected on· ly by a fence. The latest in a serle1 of barbaric incidents occurred Saturday night when van. dals broke into the zoo and gouged out the eyes of a six- .foot alligator, "Garfield ·Gator." The reptile, now under observation in an animal hospital, was given to the zoo by the pupils of Garfield Elementary School in San Leandro, who raised $350 for Its purchase only .a few month.I ago. . . .. N<>w the creature may have to be destroyed. Police believe ttie vaftd.15 weren't kids because it would take several husky young men to hold down an animal the size and strength of the alligator. Zoo director John E . Peet! reported that "Flip: per," an Atlantic bottle-nos- ed porpoise reeently arrJved from San Diego. w a 1 frightened and in hiding· at the bottom of his seven~foot pool. "He thought everybody was his friend ," said Peets, pointing to a pile of full garbage cans, .a chair, .a rescue hook. stones, bottles and other debris .at the bot· tom of the water. I See by Today's Want Ads e There'• • p>d opporl~ lb' to takf' (Iver ellablilh- ed ftilowing f ft r ~uf7 cpentor._C.D fiPt IWIJ'? e A C.AJ.,.MODE custom l8k ftnfah dmtna table, 4 chA.ln: atid buffei. e A SNOWBIRD 5GI. brr:a. llM ......... • ll°Clrll> "1ls, -"'"" lnclllded . e tb!tt'I an Auto trbnmf!I" Dttded! Anµ'nal trainers saia It may take SPR)e . time to regain the confi~ce-of the · performina: porJ?Oise. who refused to do any of his dozen tricks 'fOr e a g e r .chllcft"en at the zoo Sunday. . Peet!· said tile wallaroos. m e d ium-sized . kangaroos . frPin : A.ustralia, w e r e greatly disturbed aod hop- ped about in a frenzy because benches had been hurled at them. NIGHT RADIO KOCM T 03 . 1 FM From Fashion [stand, Newport Beach ind DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:3D P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ......... federtl Ut.i1e 1u• Siie l5S t 14 tlhl1:111 for ~Ill'". OOdte. Old\, P~PCfll:iac:. Uaa G ... r•h AUTO-CHARGE: PLAN . No .,...., ~-. tHY ...,,dlly """'"'ti l"lvl llJI ,....,, £..,,,. Tn• si,,. ''°'I} 1~btl"5 lor COlllPKK: . ................. __ • Holiday Special I AMERICAN FLAG SET • Loni we•rin1 tlt>eol. choica of populitr c~ Introductory Offer I JATO SUPB·1DD BOLF BAllS ONLY i2a e New Dur1lon ~cutless" ,_ IUUttS lone. cut·frM 1111 ONLY •New W'lef1ited "PS~ centtr •515 for (lrut di Stll'ICI • Ultr1 hip tension wlndl111 "' . (1.-----Cll•_, ... COAST GEN ERAL TIRE 585 W, 19th ST. COSTA MESA l'h. 6~·5033 540-5710 Femou1 fflubbermeld ALL-VlllYL CAI MAT .w-,.... ~·­--• l.oo!t """ ..... •w .. --- • Qooie,. ti -....... ·-···--•211 AVERY GENERAL :·TIRE SER VICE I 16941 BEACH ILYD. t1UNTINGTON BEACH Phone 847-5850 ... ,. MICKEY Mous O.t.ILY l"J\.OT Sl1tt ,....._ E LEADS DISNEYLAND BAND IN PARADE DOWN MAIN STREET U.S.A. This W•s Leedoff Unit in 'Magic' March Which Brought Summ•r Four Days E;rly For the !He~tings TUl!SD&Y Record lllw Fltmt Toe•""•lt.rJ C I II b , l+owtnl Jollftloni. Httbor l'loultvtnl, Coslt ~. 1 1.m. Summertime Begins At Magic Kingdom ANAHEIM In the ships" to new convertibles 1 will step off at 7:30 o'clock. I ANOTHER MOUSE CAPTIVATES KIDS ON CURB 'Cinderella'• Mice' Are New Add itions to Parade Vtltrfl\I of Warld Wtr I 111d Now Mesa ll1rr1ck1 11.,, Am\rlgon Lfflon Hill, SU W. 11th Slrwt, Cost1 MeU, •:oa •.m .• Pot IUdl:. Jlot1ry Club of Ne-1 llltbol, lrvlM- CoeJI COllnlrv Club. 1600 E. Coe11 HlthW•"I'• Coront dt1 Mtr, 6:JC 11.m. Cet1!1 ~I c.tlml1t Club, Costt MIS.I Golf t/\d C011ntry Club, 11111 Goll Cours1 Orlvt, C0tt1 Mist, 11 ,,_., lillnll1111tM llttdl Exa.."" Club, Slltr1tooi lltKll Inn. Hlffltlntton l!INdl, 12 ,_.,, Magic Kingdom of Disneyland here, w h e r e magtc makes a ~ mo s t anything possible, it is already summer. Following the par ad e, --------------------- Ccotlt Mtu -N-rt Htrtlor Lions Cklb, ~ VtnH Covntry Club. Colt• wu, 6:311 11.m. ll1U101 Bt"I' Llon1 Club, VIit. Mtr!na. !IMS 81y1lde Orlvt, Newport lle1dl, 1 '·"'· Seti B•..:tl To.1tm11ters Clvtl, 111 Jltnch Houff, 1600 PKltlc ~ HlthWt"!'o 7:00 p.m. Hunllntlon &~ch Elk• Ladtt, Ella La69t, to<I Oct1n J1Yenu., Hunllnti.n llttdl. 7:)11 '·""· Sodtl'I for tM PrnervlllOft •"" Encouttttmt!nl ol Btrbei' Sl'loP Outrhll Slntlllll In Amtrlce, NtWPOrf Htr!lor Ch1pter, Colle!lt Ptrk ScJIOOI, 'Z?O HOtrt Dims, Co1!1 MH.11, 7:'5 ~"'Fe1i-1 Lod9e No. 113, Odd - Ftllowi Temple, n• M•ln Street. Hunlll'lllDI' 1111<11, 1:00 P.m. LO.O.M. MooM No. 1151, ill E. 17111 $1rH!. eo.11 "'""' 1:15 p.m. L-llttdM:l,.ltft CoulllY CMl'hf d 1M C•llfornlt $0CltlY of Ct!"lltled PubUC Account1n11, JGllY R-• lllll- 6lfl w. tc1111l1, An1IW!tm, 7:3'! P.m. ltlbo.I Ski Club, N.....,.....,.., lt111. NIWl'Ol'I ll11c1dl. I 1.m. W•ON•SOAY Coll• MHt-0rU19• Coe1I Lions C1Ub, Odlt'J, )1! E. 17tl'I St .. Coslt M ... , 1 .. ~ DEATH NOTICES, ' W~1tmlmltr 0 p I Im 11 I Club. tc1,..•1 Ttble lh1l111r1nt, Wnrmln1ter, 11 -C111t1 MIS.I Rott"' Club, Miu Ver"-Counlry Clllb. Cost• Mull, 12 ,_,, FOl!"l•ln v111.,. IJ<j:llt"'"--~I\!:!!. ]'r111- col1', 11151 l'ltacll lllvd •• Munll111~n lletch, U:U 11.m. Divorces DIV'ORC•S r:ILl!D Ktroll"' lltrlew vs ThorN1 L 91r1Dw Chtrl Jo llltck vs Dout1t1 Mtblm ·-Auror• Wood w llernarll L. Wood Arltlllr P1l1c10 Mfirflnez YI Lind.I V1kllvF1 Mrllner Dl•t. A. MllDM vi; Wnltv Miione Mll'l' K. l!lrlckmtll vs Albert %. llrlckmtn Rl!l\(Y J. Geor" ~ Lowen l. Geori11 ~"*""' II.. Ltll .,. Leonerd M. Ltll JaOlllletvne MoY)'ller n Ph118" Mii· !hew Moynlirt Ctrolyn Ann Dl'lles YI R•v._..i Rollfrt ""'" PhMlle A. 1"111110 VS Frtt'lell P. P11tuo Fk!Vt RIY M-• VS Jofln l!lvet Moort fdwtrd Wtltet Mirluy YI MlllllUl•I IEllUI~ Mll<Fr COtll K .. !'rotl!lllttd Vt Oonald H. Kl'lll!Mrt't'I S111rwi Lynne ~verv vs Robert MlctlMI ~verv llober'I L" Mlltde vs C1rol Anll ~ (MP1r111 mtlnteflanctl John Roblrt 'tmmo!I• YI Tommi• N•H Slmmln1 tt.t11!e Jetn MUllkln vs Gl!OfM G. MUI/kin, Jr. l(.thfrJ ... O.y,i;;.r..,. YI Jtmlt .loHph Ftrlly S.rtfl E. Hubert vs Mleti.et J. Hubert H-le!I Ruth l"trtl Yf Allrtelo G. p.,,l J.nel'h! ElllM Cttlrldo vs Joil!I JOMPl'I f •ltldo ) JUOCJM•NTI Glirlfn ·c. co11~1 n ctltrln Cottnl f1NM1lm1nO JI,,,. F. &ltd; l!llb (111111.1ln>e"tl Linda Ctrol TllotM1 111 llld\llrf E1tl "'°""' (1nnu1mtnl) Fire Calls Micke.Y Mouse and all the other Disneylanders made it happen '•Monday nig-ht - four days early, if you go by the calendar. The world 's most famous mouse led a parade of Di sney characters, the Disneyland band. Donald Duck banging on t h e "world's largest b a s s drum" and several wagons, cars a~ Omnibuses loaded with guest stars down Main S~ect, U.S .A., to kick off the park's "summer spec· taculars." The traditional nightly summertime display o f fireworks arrived on cue at 9 p.m: to make their debut for 1968, following the 7:30 p.m. parade. performing groups w i 11 spread throughout the Park for listening and dancing, each night. Then at 9 o'cloc k , Tinkerbelle Oles down from the toP of Matterhorn Moun- tain and across the turrets of Sleeping Beauty Ca1tle to light °Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks di splays. At 9:15 and 11 p.m. each weeknight, Disneyland will bring big name stars to "On Stage U.S.A." for an bour- long variety show. This week's stars are singer Mathis, the unique Frivolous Five Dixieland aggregation and, ' ' O u r Young Generation", one of today's favorites of younger listeners. Also featured are the Disneyland singers, dan- cers and the "On Stage" band. AQd echoes of the last In succeeding week's the salvo of sky bombs had "On Stage" stars will In- hardly · died before the c;lude singer Vic Damone, uptempo sounds of "On Stage u . s . A . • • featuring . comedian Godfrey Cam- John ny Mathis as t bi s bridge, recording .11tar Lulu we ek's star, filled the air and comic Pat Paulsen; "':0=:.c11 over T?morr.owland. L' ·songstress Vikki Carr and 12:..,. ••'·"'· s...ndlr, 1er1t~1· 't•n.' nr Opening rught events set comedian George Gobel, ,;~11,.!:,::"~ .... 11,., 120 ,, .. 1e Ave. the pace for a busy sum. Patti Page, Phyllis Diller, J:" 1.m. Mond1y, 1truclllr<r 1rr1, 16' mer a·u D na Tere B 1M11 s1• 0 : 1 d ·u fll ·tti 7().. t a , sa rewer M11•ttn11'll •••ctr is~~Y, an "w1 . ' I and others. ,,59 1.m. s111in11v, mec11c11 •Id. NI• ac.r~ S ~ge With .a $1.5 On Saturday nights top ·u:;nc1,.~:~'lllHl~v~ ,~.~nc1,:~;:-':'.~no-m1ll1on live i;~terta1nme~~ rock bands take over three 1i. •nd 11 ..... 1.,. pac.kage lo be . unwrapped of the Disneyland stages as 12~!!.i P.m .• ,,,u. ,.,,, e11dl ''rvice a little at a time between the Park goes all out for 1:0 1.m.. Mwlclty, s1ruc11ire 11r1, 110 now and next fall. d · · I h ythin a..,_ ~"· As tlte opening gun of ancmg . w t ~ver g · 1111 h1c11 each Monday through Fri· from swing and Dixieland to 1:J2 •.m. SWnd1y. •1so1111e -~. the newest now sounds ''' 11ou1ev.,.,md w1.1m1ns11r day night ' s ''Disneyland ' ''" '·'"· s11u~::'t~,:1u,. fl,., .,,,. After Dark" a p a r a d e .. S u n d a Y s . will fe~tur.~ Mllkv w., featuring 50 . 0 i s n e y ~ount:ry Mustc . Jubilee Students Form Group To Push RFK Ideals FULLERTON - A group of students who supported the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy have formed an Orange County group head· quartered here to further the auassinated senator's aims. I of the organization, in- terested persons are invited 1 to caU 871-9250, or visit the I Kennedy Action Corps office ~ Jn the College Park Shop-I ping Center, 2500 E . I Nutwood , Fullerton. I To carry out the programs1 • and ideas of Senator Ken-y nedy, Orange Co unt y our Students for Kennedy have officially disbanded and are f 11 • becoming the Kennedy Ac· u semce lion Corps. The new organization will ba k be a non-partisan group n er open to all individuals in· terested in .pursuing the goals of the late Senator. The group's first project is a door-to-door campaign to collect 100,000 signatures in Orange County calling for stronger gun control legisla· ti on. The petition, part of a statewide effort to gather 500,000 signatures, will be presented to the House Judiciary Commlttee in Washington, D . C. on Wednesday. The Orange County group is part of the Statewide Ken· nedy Action Corps with headquarters In Los Angeles and San Francisco. For information regarding the peUtion or future plans Talk Scheduled On Middle East Fnnk zr1biec:, Vice Prwi.idtnt, Manapr Ii•'• man1ger of our Cost. Men office, He'll •ee that yoo aet the best, 'most compl1te banking help 1v1ll1ble. After 1U, th1t'• whitt full •tf'Ylce b1nktng i1 •II •bout. Stop.In tod1y •nd 1et acqlllllnt«I' with us. 1145 Newport Blvd. Telephone: '46-3291, from S1nte' An• 545·3011 49 Fulr StfYlcl 0/ll~ta :S.rv/trf So;>ut/11r11 C1Ulorn/1 REID ':~::u1 st'.1re , 1n...,111e11ton, 14a1 characters, m a r l: h i n g with top stars agam on the 1:12 ....... ,,,., nre. ,JOO 11o11a Av•. bands, singing groups and Tomorrowland Stage .. 11~'!r1c!i"'· sunc1.,. rtKlll, Lurty other performers, riding Weekly guests w:lll 1nclude 2:u ........ ''''" tlr<r, Miiin 51'"' e v e r y th i n g l r 0 m Hank Thompson a nd his 1:u '·"'· Mond•Y, n sou.,. w1s11c1.-. stagecoaches ar.d "pirate Brazos Valle.Y. Boys, the nortllbca.>"':..!:,1~1~~~w•v Country Coalition and Sue ANAHELM _ J~eph J. PhllllPS M. R1ndolltfl Rtld. ·"" :n, 11:4' 1.m. St lvl(l1y, e•sollne wrsll-Thompson next S U TI day , s· ' US . \ I UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANKe -•• •• ••-••··· • 1sco, .. a1s1s an ot •Vnl I-· , Vt, ...... own, Htll Avtnut iond Spruce w s Survived "' 01ret111, w. •nd Mrs. •=~ ....... 111n111r. •C'e11•. llUI o.• Garden Grove followed by ynn tewart ·Eeoretary of state f-0r in· M11gi1m Reid. Servklt ""'1"'· wnt-st. and Molly Bee, Red Foley, 'tematlonal organitation af. cliff Cht~I Monu1ry, ..U.481. lil:14 ,.rn,, l'IKVt, W••lllr AY'lnUI llo..W '""'I ~ltwwl ~ Tut~1 JUM 18, l 9fll DAIL V PILOT 1 i,,ng Bqeh Family Coroner Identifies Victims of Wreck SANTA ANA -Three members of ' Lona: Beach i.mily ldUed urly Monday en the San Diego Freeway ha. .. be<n id<ntlllod by the Orange County cOroner's of· ffce. mother of tht family, Vlt· toria, about 35, died at Westminster Me mo r la 1 Hospital an hour later. The California. Wgtiway Patrol sald 0 ls on ap. parenUy fell asleep at the wheel and their light foreigd car struck a power standard. snapping the pole in hall and thirowlng t.he t h r e e I»' cupants onto the freeway/ Dead On the scene near the Golden West Street overpasi were Morton C. Obon, 42, of Long Beach and his son, John. 2. The COSTA MESA WASH 2059 HARBOR BLVD •. · -(at Bay> COSTA MESA ALL NEW eNEW eNEW eNEW MANAGEMENT SERVICE EQUIPMENT NEW PRICES -FREE-1 I CAR WASH I I WITH ANY FILL UP OF I I STANDARD GASOLINE I (Must Fiii T•nk) I AND THIS COUPON Good ;L Mon. thru Fri. Only PRUlTT,.JR. Mid M11nou1 S K Flatt& Scruggs, Merle Hag. fairs, will be gue!rt speaker .,.,,._"'-'"'"". Ke"neltl 11. Pruitt, Jr .. Aft 25. of U10 . C•t• ""''' oldier illed gard, Minnie Pearl, Roy at a dinner-meeting of thel:============.'.::3::::::::::::=================~ ~ 1st ........ Coron• del Mir. SclnlY'ld t :JI ,.m. Stlftrdey, trash fire, lDJI Cl k d J d L ·1 f bY wit>:, Gi lli <Mlutllter, Kim Merit; E'I 'ctmlfle Qt1v. ar an U Y ynn. World Affairs C..:ouncl 0 mottMr. cr1111ne Pr111tt, 'P1n~1 io:17 '·~ .. ~. '°'1 Mission o,,,,. GARDEN GROVE -The Country Music Jubilee will Oriange County toni~t at two 1!sTtno, 1(1lfler1ne l!lrown of 011Y Al!\r A S · ( t J 5 d 7 h c11.,, •nd M•,., Je11e Prutrt,·P••Ml•Mi n:ri '·"'· s"""'· '•••h fire. 2a13 H••· U. . Defense Department per orm a , an p.m. 7 : 3 O p . m . , e re at 1r1M1mot111r, or.,......, Prvitt JKC1Utt,.. -bor-1111•11. Monday identified a Garden each Sunday. Disneyland Hotel. ot ••udtfwr. MMnDrlfl Hnl1CllS• ,,... . ):.n ....... mew, :HO ll lvler• Dr1v' G ~ 91 Summer '68 hours will be s· ha be . I d l 111.,, 1 P.M., in t¥ aiyrcll of °"' J:5t '·"'·· 1r1H 11,., sou11>e1st cor11er rove m.an among we 1sco s en invo ve n s1v1or, .us w. •• 11.t., s.n co.. "' l'tlrvl9w It-•nd Arllntton Vietnam casualties. extended with tile park el!orts during the past year llrltl, fnt1rme•nl~1n G1bflel Cemt-'Drive Killed [ ' d \ 8 h d · lh 1~.,. .•• 5 • ..,_r.. 11 t11ou w11'1ift9 t:o1 a.m .• llo91111 11re, uo su~erlOI' as a resu t of opening every ay a a.m. to reac an accor 1n e · te mti(e """'°""-arntrlbllt._, 111111 AV11. hostile action was Corporal Disneyland will close at Middle ·East through the :;11~':;',:;, i;,.:::,11"6,::"1:~!~~ 1~1r1:!!,. William M. Rowland, son of midnight Sunday through United Natioos. His topic 146-411M, 01rectors. \ 1o:u . '·"'· Mondly, m..:11c11 11c1. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thursday arid at 1 a .m . on will be "The Middle East: llot-ShOllpJ~t C111ttr ELLIOTT l:lS '·"'·· ,,,., ""'· 11:._ .\'--Rowland, 9582 Alwood Ave. Friday and Saturday nights. Prospects for Peace." Col-t H-•rtl Mlt1111 Euton. U. s. Pini Cltn..,r li~:::::;;;;:;----;;::;:::::=============~11 "'"'' Retired. ltll c-1y, COl!t J:b!.:;,"'.;::.,.:-...;. 11>111, Mllfr Storetl Ind Mt s1. Survived by wlt1, Oon111 dl~lfl. 1:3.!' p.m .. Jlrvclurt lire, toO Mlrfni ;:~. ~~~~:;-ti.!;.,.~ft:~;,1r c~·~~ 1t:'1-I1"::m .. c•r ..,1,.. toe1i1t"" om., I llotl, Stn FrtnclKo; 1l1t1r, Mn. P111I •M Sltvtrshoal 0. ar1ICl'Mlr, ot Gllndtll, t nd lour HlllllflttfMr lhC~ gr1nlkl'llldrtn. Strvl<n, Tllurlllla1, 2 1':.'iu:~a ~ty, eeblft tHIJt. 1'041 P.M.. Wntcllff Cllll'l!I. tn!trm1nt, J:Jol 11.m .• mttllul 1ld, 1J1'1 Sl!trbl<k H••bor II.ts! Mlmol'lll· P1.-. Direct... t.1111 b1 W11tclfff Mort111rv, ....,. •. Vlllt•· S:J.! •·"'·· slw• nre, pa Parti.rnoutl'I 1~. Wedt>ttd1y, 1 hr t P.M. J:O'l 1.m., trtu If••• MMll flf Gtrtl9td Oii l!lroqllhurtt •I 1:U 1.m, Tultldty, sfl'Vduttl lirt, «II 111111 SI. C:..lt,... ''" ...... Monc11Y. ll'llbtk '"'"· m Wtkl Fottll " 12:M 1.m., t •IH ti,., llG It.Intl IJ1hl>I :S:!lj) 11.m., II,. lll',..lll1111en, "47' Or1111H1 Ave. l :U 1.m .• Ill• t1t•M. 1111'1 Strffl Inf P-A-1:.w t .m.. Tllftdly. ,._, 11" ·~··· l:Ol 1.m .. lrtlll\ ""'· 135 IMoktt SI. :L1 1,m., rll('UI, ltof 1-t SI. -. . Pilot Visitor• req"' tre eonoutteel Moncl1n f II « ,.,...en w td'loCll ti•'* <1 flflfl ==I~= ~oftwr::: r~~~--&,irf !fit!i· Little things mean a lot ... to h!Carved" The name ArtCarved &tamped in your riq ia iOla.11 in size, but it proudly rep- re1enta the many little thin11 10 important to ArtCarved. If iii.deed p1inatak.in1 crafUrnan1hip, meticu· lou• ln1pection and 1ood old· fa1hloned workm1n•hip are liUle thinp.-for they have made ArlCarved rinp the tl:nt choice of bridet for more than a century. Our new ArtCUved collection include• a breatht«kin1 variety of 1tyle1 and fizli1he•. We think one of them wtA made for you. eome .... They're dancing the Hula In the streets by the thousand~ I · Here are just a few of the latest winners in this area: M.Pllff E. Qulnonn P. Ht'1tehtr 0. Mtrllll ll.l!lltnffr N. ll•ker Q, La''''"• 111. Cenl,_,.. ll, Hollll l . CtldwtM c. Cunnlnal\911'1 J. H1m1Mf11 F. 0•"1n "· ,.,...,., J, Cooll "· ''"°" , .... 111_ lo. Um11 JI:~ ........ 111.hrnnt . f . WltltM 0,,..,., 1.0.C... .... ,,.. 111 ... lltr c. ,ffl .... Mrt. I. MeKin-, ··~ ' •. a.,1. .. _ ··-..u ..... lil:tt-., '· '"lhtra '· .. ,_Ofll M.cen.- C. Mtnw ,o .... , ... t . Mioelf Mrt. J, Copelt nlf G.Ht-1 I(. ,, ••• , 0. Sll'veftMn T. WalUr C. H11d1on, n . ... •11101 0. 1'1111 L l'lu.,, .11. J.Ptl- .1, LatlOl'I R.C•._.tl H. C,_ltMM .. _. ...... w. •Mtttl "· '•l'IOll -T. C.111 ··-....... r. o,.,. •• lrrili ........ 0.11 ....... ··~ ,., ........ ........ P, W1AMt A.O,__, '·'-L "9111tr '· ., ..... , .,., D • ..., • ' ··-"· Alweolf P, Ytrll,._ ,.o.. ... a.T--... ··-'·""""""" l'I ... ,.. w. ,,.,..,,, ... ,,. ... ~ ···-J.Wflll-A. •• ,..., JC. Yanlolllflffl 0 .01-1 C.o\11'911 .._ ... L T.,t '· r,.,. J,Witff1,"· J.Y...,., I .Iii.ti.Ill •• C..1111 1. Cl'!ln~ L Dlc*to11 H. C11t1 r••'Y ... ••••• II l .trfnta "· Ulllfnlf ,,_ ~·-'· llMlllll 1. lrlH. ··---"'*" ··-.. _ •. c.. .. ... ... c ... ,..., ....... '~-.. .,_,,,. ......... ··-.. ....... A.Y-. H.11• .. _ t . Hel,,...._ II,,,_., ........ J.H-T.Yov-• '·-... .tlftlUI (. Lehlfll P, Ci.tQ, Ir. 0. 4-n""-I "· , . ..,., L•••f · llli.r P. Cltte A.C... C.-• '· . ..._ ··-··-o.--.. T, ll«1'kt •• '· """" • , ,I ' ' I I DAil y PllDf -. . . . LEGAL NOTtrJl ~~-·~~~~~~~~-! LEGAL NOTICF. •• LEGAL N<mCE ~~~~-.,,,~ ... ~~~~~- C•ltTIP'ICAT• 0,. aUllNl.U. fllCTITIOUI HAMI Tlw ........ ....__ do CWTH'Y ~ •r• Cllnfli(fl"' • llutlMU •f 1» l)fri llrHI, S.•I l!ftKll, C•IHamlt. """' Ifie llctltlouti LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE P'llot, 1001 ... "!lot, .,, ... Wor&ll Traders Can Bear Losses -. ' OVER TH E CO UN TER Hf_\¥ VOllK (°"\ • lo\wW.'f, comt'lt -C-,.._ v.,ti sron EWl'1!" ,, c11: ct!:"' ,,. I~ ~ \'"' tt\oJ -... "'~.!ill llO 1 ,.,,, ·~!flit.-,.. ~'J.'.1 Hll!ll Low CltM Chi, ~,'m",.'l r2 lfs. )}.1:J J"° ~ .t '-": " a •• :w tjU!.4 , • ._ ,o. -~. -A·-~=•~ J.o~ rr , :!:: 11 -1. AOo.C:Ut .m 1 ti'\ 11•,. Ill> " Cl'le"""lll l I) 411.., .... -f \ • ... btlot! L•°' l '4 ff lol"' if: --. ('*'I ... , )) It'• l \.o 16~ -\'t '•"' lC. \,to )ti '""' <II~ "-,• fl•U VI 1611 l Jt\4 Jf ..... .Jt~• CF M ftt W ilt i -llU 01\lo I ~ ... \, iJ, iT4" i ... AaNM~I 2b ~ 4 V. II. "°"" -~ ~ll'Dfll 91 ts J1l!I l\\lo ill<. -llt NAS O Li1tin .. 1 for Monday, June 17, 1'61 "<11111E)l "9t> tlj 1 ~ , 1• 111» -~ c111cE111 111 11 lH'I 11"' ,,.,, -'" W Ad MTIU, }G olo 12!1~ 1'~1 Jtl~ -:IO C~jGIWll (! I IJi 121 121 -i 'w ...... -········••r-.............. -.... 1"0<lflU 1 • .0 .. !!, II _,Vt ChGtW •I C! '\?fl,/; l11 111 -" ................ r---Adrnlr1I It~ u .. ijl n\oo -Ill ClllMU UP f rll Ji ~ ll -1'1' -•-1 ~,... ~t~.J: 1~ 1~uf: 1091;~otft~ -.,., ~~Ml i!':w!'is ~ ~tz ~~ .. t: = ';: '"'DUllTlllAL! ~~" 'f:"' ' • nm tlll 111 Tnldt ur,wrt -'J.111 1,,, L ,, n Al 11\0ulltltl 11 "' t.. ,.. " • n111 "" 'ZJl'lo -... ... ~-... 1111 4111 .. lie lll'Alk"' llC ~\' l:C..:'t.J q'i n1 • ml~ l,l~ -+ ~ !C~ -',"~, 000,10 4! :J~ :f"' :l"' _: :-; Ml-"'1'• l!-11 '' nc.t .eti _, • 'l!I'" l"" u~\r'1i,'il!!."'\ .ct, ~ .. s,1~ JO>N,,. •,•, "~""c •t. , 11" 1 • ta -2r. ~=!~ t: ~: 'I :ia ""' 151o1 + l , A&E 1'~~11111 l'I~ :ID JfVI enc;• Kl> C'I"' U.. ..I '" •• 11:>1,, ,.. 1) ~. n•" i'',"• -•OTltJoiTr 1 '1 ~ 61l'• 'R: lsclrlt lff ' 11 lllo'I !linrv £"0111 Co J VI 111 t r 1 4iCI •»'4 Sol 15 Alt111 1..,.. 1 $~ • '" 2•• > 11.. "" .. t C1! 15,,, ~ 'I• r•UI .till 1" '1 US l f, ,ol(I )l\\o l1U. 1311/i A\lq Cp ~ I 11~ 1'4 1\'o -l'I llOt~Ful\ 10 10~ ~.. llt -'• B • SYL'"" ~. ORTER ,•,, .!!.',,'•ICl!lt ~.... " u11o. ~.,. -'°, &1111 "" ll\'t voruw-11 .... t .,,, • "I.tu lPI ' to ... •• ,. -I hrl•Crtll I• •• •I 411"' ..O\<o -1"' .;1 '" l.D ·-lft Iii ., u a=·· DC! VV. ,.--~ Wttltr11 tr1,,..IM1 "lo •llo •loll AllHLllCI t.olll )0 U\oo .,.. •1" -'f< C~•omtll "3 'j 11~ •s.4 '6Vt 1 1'" Alblrbon'1 lilc ,Sf 1 lj" .. Mol« (e tl~ Ulll Wlllllltt IM Co t ~ l VI Al'-<!Llld o1 l I U l'I MVI joo!\1 Cllromtl •I J ,.1 lnr.· 1r,: ... Ill,, :.1~ The woman w~o I , •111.0 Eovlua. llh J 1 -•• 1n1er1111t+eiv1 -°" " eASTE•H IA"'"l Aliff,..,,, 1 lO 145 nl'o n ut. + .. cnr~•'" 1 ~. , ... ,. " •11ec1 l'rooltrt"l Cl ~ ~ton FMrlft~ w. 4\\ ~ ...... Tt\lll l ~ ,,,.,111.1. IUtnlNI '•D u Joi·~ ""' ll'--1 (Inn GE t .IO ...., "--"' I ti I I '1"" /'911 pf Git IO IO r,v11tr I -0 •1 Cll/t i...rttt HY Cp I lt ••l't Uft •~ AUfNCh I tQ 111 36,, 36 l~ .. -\.'I C!n GE pl • ilO '1' ll ''"" 1pecu a ng n g a m o u r A 111 eW!ft 6 21\'t ,,.,.. l6 .. 1otmt111Q M " " h•m ll•nt; NT t.'O .av. "" "'jled Kid 1 n Ji"' 1~ nlt -v. c111 Miil 1 1'0e :i. 14"°' S6 ~ -~· ~-'-· •• ..1 Am llff OIU!nt ,:lJ J51'1 31\'t 15 l111M11 Cof\11~ 1.411 :l$ 36~ a Ollt I,!! NII Cid j.:111 3'h llV. N'Vt Aj ltd Mlll1 1 17 SO •9V. '91"1 -"• CllFln I tl #19 «!"" 3914 -~h -f 1''1' tl~ on an unprecedenl.l:l.I AmH Euioreu 1,,. 11 111i1o 1~v. t"'1rvme111 s""'""" ,,.11 :ui,, Iii Fini "'' lk c~ 1 4Q\.\ •1 -.. A 11ed p11 '° 1! so•• '"' •tt' -111 c•j F •U ~o ,,,","," '•1» ... toe•;'.! +11, , Amtr Grttllf>Ol A .. lill'Ar 1'\li ll 1111~1111!1on1I Cl'IMI s 115 I l<lrt! Htt (lty 2 6'¥. '1\to '6h AlllioS!t I ..0 i ~ d i' llV. -1 ... (I!'' Svc J •• •• scale tOday 11 NOT ''A unt Al'ft .dotnf1!rp .lGI ., .. .. nlftll•tt lllkt QI ••• 1t • 10 l"rtnkUn "'' ·~ HY 11 :ti"' l:lh 3Ul A111ecis..11 IO ?• 17\oo 11'1• 1 :it CllS C'l,1111 Jl 1 101"' IO(I 101 \'t ~ J'' •rn1r "loe lo Con.It -'° 2H' tJ.llr. t2\lo Jet9'f!J• Arid,.. ... ll l7 .M Mlrt i"lt-er 'r11tt J )t !AIOI S1 ~\\.\Alls Chll I •Jt 1211> ll~ h CtTSv of • ..0 I 1151n lU 1 Ill.., I .... Jane •• th l'l[l Id I [ Am rtrr & l"!aitfc. llO 1,1'1 111'1 17'h j•M"Ollll CO.@ I JI 3' lll'r -·-fl.,..,• JOf\lo 110 "''"' AIPlll " Cem ll 17.., 11\'a 111-, -11• Cir'!' Inv )Oti Hf '5 6' 6l -1\• • e J e 0 Jp ns e_r Amico "r-tlft .40 5"" ~ •'4 11r!Mfllen Gtoc: .U jlJi 1 41') "''' l k .. HA n JI) 11 Al,lde I'll SO 19:W. II-loo lt -,.._ Clly Stro ?Sf> i 1•~ l•'o l•'o 4 ... r r lkl h I I ( AflMllM lflt t » \'45 Jtl Air fr.it/II l l ... :UV. )1\lo WESTER"' ll ANll:S Ak:O. i.tn Ill 6'1'11 !' •ti• -+,. Cll!k EG 110 .,_ H1ol, 11"" ))"" ~1 0 0 ore O can eas a • Anc;r-Corp, 1,.0 t>~ i ~ g•/~ 11 .. 1 1 oo ff 7CI M Arrr..J., !11n11 1 n u uv. Amt!SllO 1 • l » I"" 11\li -·~ c11rlo 011 ·" •5 5•,. ni.,. SI >I ''' Af\M11Sfr 9Uknl.JO S:!Jto Ito tfff le.ti of I* 11 11Vo 11 "'fii-C,,.amerlct J10 11'.lo 71'1<1 l•"'loAMflA.C t.o 11 Sl~i S ~ Sl>.;.-"'Clt~Clllf IM! 6 Sl"t il'" -'1~-\• ford to risk her pittance lnjAoolled M•ttwllo 1o1 .min Corl 33\ro >Alo :Wl'I ll•flk ot c,1 $F 1 90 tit. •t!lo ,.1'f Ame,-.c• 1,. » ··~ •n, """ -w c1ove1111 t ,, .st JI 31-.. ll"--~. Aroen-Mi'f'I•!' IJ\oo I ) 1( ..... 1 El wr t.H lO\I. ~ 1'01.i lk "' T1*ro "' Cl ,. .... 111 ,, Amer.ao. l fj Nt~ lb Ni.I. -·~ C1Pv1•~ t \0 JI " n "" -'• s tock• The man wk-i~ now "'~'""'" "4 .11 .ion '.l 4111a ic:e11w000 eo 1 01 61\'a n """ ctntltilt• v.1111, tit ·"° 1~ IN tMI. AAlrFltrr 10 11:14h lj'-35'-~ c t .... ,. otl ~ , " 11 n -i , ' ll\I " 1A•l1tocr.i Trvl il"l'M ~ •h JI ICtflluc:iv fried Cl! ,U II 12.., u f:e<11ur~ 11111< Wt 1¥1 ™' AmAltltn 1111 JU Ji!\~ J .... 11"4 -,"" c1U.11,.t1 90 .. ]P,. J j 11\• I .cllvely tr.ding In ~owth Arl1 "'"° cnem ..., ' IV. l(,,,u_ (1111 Fd I JO l2 ... 3:'.I 321'1 City N11 Ilk .. 11"'1 , • .,, 17'1 Am ll•kff I lit lO )l ;o • VI Clue!!" pl I 150 115 .... !U ' !IJO,, e• AttOW•Hlrl' .. 11.V. 2IO 6JW lk '1\.!! Klro!I flrolM•s 11<o 1""' •llli erO(fle•<lll19fl'-1 "°' ~·'4 3•\I l • Amlll< "ore ' I 111.'o Uh 110,, C1!StGs j !It 76 ~ S9l• I.OU~ ·~ I h h At~ P11rll11 I 12 l6~ Vt .161'1 ICll'l!I At.....,rcu 1 .. .."'-tS Fldlllty benk 10 I! 11'h 11:\lo "mBOUI I tO !~ 61~ ~ .... .0\'t '• Coc..Co!" 1 ?D l!S 17.,, 16'" II'• -'• stocks Wt lS own ca s h AlldloltQfllt'l co It 12 KtWOHn c~1m '.o •2Vl •l'll o flrtl Bf!CQr1)C>r•tlon • 1• 1~\o't lfl'I Am C•n 220 11' t'"' 50~ 11" 1-"'cocaB11t 110 11 JS l•..., Ji.,, -'" d bo ed l ,a.1rtvmfllo "Cl\/$1 .u SI> " ll:orecon• 11'1, 20Vt lf\'i' Fir.I S.Wrlty al 1$ lll.,, llV. 10..-AClfl •• I ll " ,...,, 1' n -"' CDIQ P•I ! 10 5~ d 4111 " ti, .tn o n rrow money s ""'°""''klll lllClln. a ot 105 1as icroo•r • :> cv1t21J <I'.\ ..i """ G•lew•v N•t Ilk 1 lt\lo 1~v. 1•" Am cem eo " lO'lo 10v. :rov. -..., Colv" oD so 12511 it ~ 51lo -" NOT "Blue Collar J•• " the All«. 011 .. Giii I ·•'-""" If L.A. Al""•v• r',\'a 1"1 •Vi. ~IT\Derltl lltnlc t~ ""' l~l.lo ... cn .. n I IO •1 llh 1'•• Jt"" -r-.. Coll'nAolr J )0 u JI .. ]6,,, J~--.. v.;, e~ Elt'ttronb nn 12111 nv. u. 0119 co a.& l'I lt>e-rtv "'•' I~ .1• 1 •v. no ... mcons •s• 1 11-. 11-. ""' -"'cornnR •d ao 1J1 ll'"o u i,, 13\~ -JI-. l'nder •10,000 (anu'ly man •"•~~. "•'M,,,,',',',m_1 •,, ,•,. •,, ',",.-, .. ,•M,~!!, ,, ~ ltl'I •""'•crurii•• a...i. • ,.., nlqAIT\Cttd•I t0 • 11i.; n•. n•. + i.. CololntG 1 ~ on sl.,, Sl\1 ~,' " ..., .... • ...... 11 :II P••N~l!lkSFl40 ,, .,~ .,.,,.l.ICrySuo l•O lO J:! ll~• JO\\-n•coco Soua!; ~10 SS SS J who muJ1t not take ch a nces Be~•v C0<0n1 • 11¥. l'I 2f;U< L"v11e & llowltt <11 15 11 131'1 !•"'A Monie• e1nli » 1114 1:i 12 AmCran 11s lll H'h ~ 16 -'"' Coll lfld .r., 100 11.,. 18 11,, with the m ortgage or rent•!• ,,,,,. 1"1111\0WIV 19.., I )O'h LMUrt Group '1 " (1 $0 C•UI hi Nol 140 !1"'11 lf"'-' 31"'11 Am n u•IVe1t to .... t• I~ '"'CBS I •Ob IC-59''> 5)" .H~• -1 1 Bek ns \1111 lo SI '° U:W. ~ 25\li Le.1r Jel »lol ll% 3.4'1\ It< Ill HI l• l JI< '"' •'Ioli •:i:it1Am011s I ..01 I OT <!>ft 00 ... -'It Colt In p!I ~ 11 <lllio "'•• ·~~' -l'i ''''' Cor1> n~ •V. n'~Lmv,E11 1o eo1.e 111 ll•V.111VtrS...ml1or>1o e~c11 90 1•11t :Mll1AOu1IP1\<a Sii l" 11 1n.~ "css 011 1 J.4:0.. :i.-1, ~·· money Nor are thes e m-11_11 c s1,.,,, Ml tt\'o tt Lonvs °"" Stort " dV:i """ .S\4 Surer, N11 e' 1 1 t 1 •mE1Pw 51 11 36!/o U "I JJO,, -'' co111c;1~ 1 51 1o1 1"• 26i:. u•. 1 ,., " ·1~oc11 Pr&el!OurK 1' 7' 2S:W. l S Steel !I 11 Ufllon llt"Coro t 411:1 'oOI~ .!fl>\ '' AmEnkl I lO !I •l\o U \\ tl'~ -_.. !aluPltt )an )O• •lV. )'!.. 00\'t -1"t dividuals "Mom and Pop " l'ltM' , .. , ''"" 1t>.0 n M•croOY,.. 1 3101,, :11Vtr ).l"'ll us N1t Ilk so b ,.\, " Ht• Arn Eu Ind •1 S6 5•'1'1 u:w.-P• o1 SoOr> 1,611 11 ,311 dh •l"-• • -Nt .llrtl ... u .. 1i. 'JI 1.a Ml!IM•Ync;Movlol~ ... 1•1'• t]t'tV•l"""""""""I• 5t< 11\o"o ~ '° AE•lnd P!A6 rlO .,.,..,~,Il l\ t-OfT'bEn ''° 46 19 16 .... "~·-11. the retired COUp\e living On llmlon C••Jt1I "5 "" ll\lo lJ M G T At1l1l1ncr 1t"" 11 11\lo Wtia f'•lllO ll•nk I 00 d ... <Mt ~ AmHGUI ~ It 19"" It\\ If\. + l'o ComE ofl )C l Jt"1 Jll'o Jt;>o -~. llowtter P•~· .... SVt .w. -5"" M1Hlnc;krodl Chtm' 6711> ... ,, 61 80HOS A H"""' 1 :ro 141 65~ ••• ,.,,, •s -.... ComlC•• 1 ao 913 JS Sl\o "'' -1-' ... a fixed income who should 1r1~ei.r11 F-,0 '"" I t,, M•••lfl<>n Stcur1t1«0 n 19 u ACF·Wrlo sir cv•""n 01 Ill" •I ""H°"'"'-pt ' s 9'1'11. t!V. t1•1· -"'come• "'' 50 :no u 61"' '8 J 111 be · r , rurtJwltl Or~1 t , ...... 1SV. ll"' Mlfrloll i"lo! Sf\OOol!I l1Vt :UV. ll Am 6111 •ub cv•'lal lU tlO> 1'5 Am HO$P n 111 36 ... JS JS"' -1'19 Com!><llv SO. ll lC>4 JO'• JO'• '" ui.vest1ng or certain cur· llYl!um1 lllC 1 1' Will n, MeLe111 Ind • ll 11111 :l.l\lil Ar'llefl-M11v111r M 101• 10 1l ni Am Intl .,,~ , """ 11'-l 11"-i ,,. camwEd , ic 6l ''" 45 tH• 1 I • '" lb Ct lblocMm s 2Sl.lo 2' 2Sh Me<n«t• Corp 7'V:. 11 1'\lt Aflt n'J Dfi>I cwi1h581 115 110 2"I .,.,,!nwJI 1 10 \19 Vl'o Xl'\o ll';, ->,r, Com [ Dll d 16 ?f\', 111-. "1 ren 11\COme Taw1er an ClltP1eUllh11ftll1 l•ft tSV. 1•~MerefltntiFMllfle l 21 2t 71 ll lolOo!k111cv• .... n l10 'to AmMF<IY to 1i1 1l'h 11tf• 71\'i -V.CamwOll .0 705 lS\ii li lS'• I• U la long I gaJn ~1111 Ponld CM! I.JO Joi D''fo 3' Mldl•rlll Ctoltot l'O t~ t•l'o 16'., 11,~.,,,m'• ,A.!'~,"',, tit '"' ns .IMel Cl 1.~o !lt .., 0111 "'"' _ '• coms1t l>l ''"' ss•~ 51'11 -'~ ncer 1n • erm • ,111 w112r s,~1(!.110 i~ 'i\11 '""'°Miu P•t :JO R"' ,,. ,•,~ cW~d• 0;..,c-:oi..ai t" 1'111 AMfr Pl cu 1 1111. 11111. 111.._ co"" Ml111 1 !! 1~ ~ 1~1 _1t; Nor are they normally in· !: Ml1~"'4J 0 ,.... • ~~ Mon1rch !Nrk SYS H •I 9-•• ' '"-r.olt"'"" Ent "' 11 a· lU H Am Malan 1oas 15111 ,, .... I•"' ~ ,. C""'IOlum ao ,, ,,,. ,,... \, -Ito c .l 6ll 11 Morris Pl•n I J•Vt .... ''"' Control Dltt cv"'-slt 1 AmNft!Go• 7 II Jt ~•'~ ll\" --, V1 CanracCo 60 " ,. active o'n ve s lors lured ;nlo •nnan mill• 91 11 Morrl""" 1C1111111•" I DO n Zl'" 231'11 ,. """ ltO ts 111 •m Ntws 1 S6 os;i.;. •5-lt •SI-) Con Edl1 110 110 llll'> JlV• n.,,-+ "' C$PTKM Inc 16.,, llv. 1•"-Murany Pee M•• o s It~~ 1t""° ,,,,._, rrnt~er..,. llttfl• • 60' ._ 1~ 11 J~ "°' It\> ll1' 19 _,.,coned,. o! 6 11 100•1, 9'1'11. t'I~ -·~ reckless gamb lin g by get-C•pllal Atse-rve Cp 1•)h l)\'o 1'V. H•llonfl Sv5lern1 S1"'11 Sfl!. n .... Fir Wtll F WW S'4s 7t 11 11 A Pnola 01;, 6t IBV\ Ill Ill -lill. ConEOli of j 10 """ 7Bl't IS'" • Ct1ctu1 "'tt G11 M 11 • IJ\(, Ill\. t.ielmtn Morcu! llC J.O 15 JJl'r F-.t Min CV M 1t loll 100 •Rt.r.~ O '' >O-H" n•l '~; IJIC•IS 1INI 1111> 10:W. 1~ -1~ h k CPnlUr> Praper!lu :p;, J"" ..., -., l<MC Corp cvJ ... •11 1•1 IS. Am !.e•I 1 -,. .., C ' O ' ' <l" <l'" •> l'' r1c -QUJC rumors. .1... I ... ~ HttWOtlr.J EIK cf IN """ !Jiiii Fru~ul Tr .,"',. """' SfllP IO tG 11,,. 1111. 21 j '" on K nd • " " -- To you and me and to o u r ~;;;e.>,,"'1,,_"r,',,~. f." •,,1~ :n,"', ... =~o1~: ~~.E 11 ,oo ~~ u~ 2m:1\IJ 91",,:"',.-c",1 ::.,v~!: 1:! :: ',:,?, :~~~II Ji 1~ n~ ~\, ~,,. .!:.1~ ~::~~hl ~ 1:f t~ t ~f" :. •. ~ Cn~.. '"' ,. ·• Nl•lion •C • u•~ ,.,~ •k no ~• ~·......., 16' 1 1, •. , •• ,.. ,,, •••,, 1 • ConN1tG 1 10 tS :rt'loO 11'" :rt•1, ----"> " I h !"'11n' Ul•l A• 1tV> 2S J-A> .,0 Co'O ,,,,,_ ~! ,.., " Houlton Corp ~I .. ~ .. Am SIO ... ,. "" ,. C p I 9!I &J ll'• )I"' Jll .... -f '" economy in genera . w o 1tze.,.u111e •• !'21'o1l t••t.;J0 Cini Alr''Units ~ • i~MaustCo•IC~ecv~,13 A? ~1 AmS1do1•1s 61llO'l..,,101 h !09'• ~1\,fa.niw•11, 1100 17 n " th · d " "d I ARE NOT <>e5ttl Ovnamlc3 1'>w. lS\I, U'k 1 Ill> P1C eurar Ad •e 6' h f'l tS 9? Am St~rll 41 11 ~11{. ll l7 -IV> on,• '1' 1., , •• ,, •• ll'' '''~ -"• e.se Jn IVI ua S &e1t Col• LA 1 "' •lV> "'"' 45\;; ~~~i;,::c,;,k'so '°" 1f ' l~v. •l'I oe111!!v Pet W.•14 111 l'lll 11• A SuG•• 1 60 11 10"" JO'"> 10.,, -~ c~~P: ~~ ~ ,1QO 69" 69"' ~•" ..1 3,,,. IS more important than who Eo-lem•n E~lnt 1i,, •·~ IY> Clot co 2," JSVI ~J11a s111n Mltsu1>1m1 cv6...,.17 " •1 e4 ASU<I 11tA1 as 1 •i\• 4' ''"' -• co,..~ln• 1 "O l'O& :nto 11"' :n•,,, 1 .. th f h l I h c::tlll Cae:i..iimt ;~,,. :; .... lh-,O•f!IPn Metil .OS1J ll\I, llV. 1'"" ~~~::~:~~,,. 1:: 11: ::::5T':Tp12:: tll: ~~ !;~ lf"' ~1\1,~~:.A~rkL 1 ~ 1f~ w; ini ~"'=~ ey .are. Or w a ave jon:t Uoc1c ,.;"°' l'l ~J 11 15 Ormca Carp 11 nv. "'Iii r'*vo 5/l!blu•• cv6>tis11 ll 1o1 a l!m Ta11 1 I'll 11t .ill· 1'"-J.o:io -u. ct Bek o1 s so 1110 a•Vi 11•.1. 11v. + 1i:. pinpointed above are the ornet s"I~ •s 1v. 1 ,..., ~~~~,~·~,~ ~ ':'"' Tr1n5 Wt11 PL So.et 1s Ni JS A"'WW•' w 10 ,,,,. 14 1• -""t"onl C•n 1 ,1 s.lllo !>!Vi SJ'h -"' ••l«nl f(f\ S•11 Slit .,,,. PK EltCtrlcorO 11 1] 1f' W••ne Mfq •'4t.se1 135 1~ IJS AW • 1f 1 •:i z5lO lll'o 73 ll (Of\1 COP IOI! es ll .... 11).\; ll -\,o •rnups o f individuals who gAsA c,,.,, 11o !I 16 p ,_ Well' Flora11 J14s " n 1111 n Am Zinc I• 2• n l,.. -P · c1 Cop p11 2s 1100 11v. 11~ 11\ 8tl OeslQn L•h ll 11.,, 11'4 I C •r Elsl Lines JOO '1'h tJV, ~-:! W~ll!fktr Cn '"'II I•) 115 2SO Am•t..k !A 10 ~' S(ll~ .SO\', -,.., (Ofll ln> l ?O Ill 9S' 91\h tl~ ::111, can least afford to Jose by Dllt Prf!doKts 19\lo *' 10>w. ~=~ ~::;:R~Vl)I !l IJ\'o ... MUTU-L FUNDS Am!•c In( I 11i ~ ~"" SS» -l"'c•Mtot l71la 110 u ... "' ... ~ .... _, DC lnle<MlioN1 D 4 21'~ 22V, l1U Pac V'11 Olt Co.., 11it~~ ~l'r "-1"1 Perllcloellnn • .i.MK Co ,60 1)6 95\t ~4 ~I'll. -"' Conl Mot •O ?S XI"' 11l"-70\'1 + i:, trading Jn s tocks. If the 8r,~u~1~:;-";.;'"'.kl g..., t: :m P• G••, w11er 1~ '~" ""' r.~~~:;:;tn1 "'"' Ft1 1t~ l~il ,;;;~ ~=~ l; !1 1ri ~Ii: ~~ ... ~;:-t :i~ l::: 811 :1ao2 1~ 1:~ ~~ !!f~ ~ ,,, m illions in these groups 01n1on Elec!ronlc• 1:1 1<1•1o """ ~!~1~~ ~tall'• ~~ 3fl" »= V1...,,rD11t Mui Fd 10 •1 11 lt 10 ., AMK Dl3 :Kl • 1<1t t6t let -111. C011t su 110 ii. ~ "" ..i•,, t • be h lh Ololl•k 16•;. ,, l6Y. ,, .. ,,. ,,,,,, .. -' ' .... "MP Inc '° u ll lt\lo J.6'11 -"•Cont Ttl 60 lAJ 11'"' l6'"' 11 ~ were to caug t in a n o er g1v1r11 Inc '"" ·~~ ~ p~ifit>OM Muilik';~ ltll 3~ • .,, .. ~. Am1>tv Cor11 111 ll•h :n1~ n•i, ! "1 conrro1 D•I• 111s 1t.nt. 1s..,., 15~o;,....1oi~ sh Vffil Int pl I 25 is .. ~ Plonttr N G•1 IQ ~· ... 31 '" JO\>:i Amil~ l •O ... 4!V. ·~:i. .... ~ "'CGnw(HI I 6Ga 1 l6'~ lo6V. \6'1 f ~ l'tOCk market era , their g::i~~,e~ ~~· 1e1 :-~n ~~ ~~~v~1~01~~ ~ b~ ~ ll"' !~~~~"~ ~ ~ J~,6 ~!~ ~~,· ~~ =!~ ~~~~ {fo ~ ~~~~! ~~ ff~ :_i~ personal catastrophe would Drtuen e.r...,• ~~ .,... lh Al!Clcor Corp ~ 11.,,, ll\I MUT UAL ::~11~h~: ~1 r,t; 11..., ·j;~ ""coo .... , TR 1 s• l7"" 12o;, -'" hlc>tch our entire economy o..eammun •nc t 50~ ~~ "" R~u Inc '"" 10"' t\~ floc:o OH "' IQ :i..1~ u·~ Jl'• •1 ~=r • ..;1111-k 1! ii~ iJ~ j,;~ :+ ;': and We W{)U id all s uffer , r~~:~?:.·: ~~ n~ t! :o,&r~~MlfQ 15 ~~~ r ~ ~~~o[;,M;'160 .: !JIO ~f. ~1~';:1:Zs;:=~s~f 1 ~ U ™' g:: ~ .... ~·~ h th I Elec!foc:tr ~VI ll'o 11') •o0trfl Consol 60 110.. 11~• 112"; ••lrPubSvc I 11 ~ ?3 .. Jo (:Of'lnlhl!I he '2 36 .... ;!4\lo lil'o -I l~o w e er or no we we re E!ec!ro!ux 1 '9V. .10 11.,., A-rtson, " M i l'd ,•,,. ,•, 10 "''''"' os 10 130 ll l?.,, 111\ -1.,. Corn Pd 1 10 15• Jtl'lo J9 Jt -, dlreclly "involved E1ec1ronk C•11 w•,, JO lO'A Rockll1 Aeie.,rcn .,,. M•'> FUN DS ••mto Stl 3 11 51 JDVo m. ~ ''• CorGW 1 sa.i. 1i J4J lll!'" J40 -J'I Eleclronlc Momo•l"' '2 .(I "1 Rockwell Mfg 1 00 ll Jl\lt U •rrnoot 1 Ml !•l .. ~, •J'iloc 4l'!lo -1 Coron~! "O 17 4'1'1. • ••• '1 '° ~=~~t!'~~· ~·~ ~>!, ~~ =~:r·rn~05'!t~~4!~ ;:v. ~ .... ::'" :;~·c: 1".J! el ~~ :g~ ~ -~ ~:'~~.r 50 )\l? :r" loSll. JJ~ 4 ~ 8LIT THJo: logical other ~~ ;-:;~,&~!~ .... IO. ';."' 2511\ 1n; :...~,·:, r~. ~Vt ~ a: •!Pt-, . Ii ilC 1~ :~::i~~I> 1 ~ ,: ~~::; ~ ;;::: .:j~ c~=~~ i,e ~ a~ tr-n~ -=2t Side Of fhill IS thaf the F~Srqn &Sro cvpll 20 l9 00 l1 S.hlrn Alrwi ~cm ~ ~~~ ?• --!~1~'6'-:ti;g 6t .Ml-. l!'-. lS'9 -'lo(roscl ofl?J '20 .. ?O';, 20'11-•:. g roUpl! Wh0 are heaVl)y Jn ~1~: f:tcon(~p 4 :i',,, n\lo tt.,., Scl tnltl•" ,et~ro"l.s?_ 11 .. 1lll> llh JUI'• 11 !nvoll Ciro1rP A~Oll of2 •O 1 '~ :~:: :JY. :r~ -+ !: ~~::;~~~na8</ lJ~ i~\<o w~ 1~;: !_ 1\:, Fisher Sclen11flt 1'0 1'1"-:JOV. lO'lo con mer l,,,. lOV• :11 JI HEW YOAll: {AP ) Mul l17ll116A!d8rtw !Do 1Rl loV. 1111. ll~ Crow Coll 1~7 l)\lt lS'l'o 31 .... +JV. the Stock rTiarkef nOW COUid Flttd>trCtOll•I 9?ft 101/• "'-~!!,w,«,!'!.~ s-, O 21 1' 11 -Tflt /ollowln<1 QVll-St&ek 13 ?l'U1!AudDG 1(1(1 fl 11 11"' 71 +•,,Crown CGrk lS I]~, 77~ n>.>-... F!flc .... Fun<! !tllo 2oi.. lf:lli ~· '"' """ ... 1' 1t hlllOM """"""'" b'I !.elec1 •:14!004 ... !(ISllMI 11!1 '° lS'>I l •'IO Jj tl~C•ownlf lXI 111 '""' '5h o,,,_,,,. bette r Withstand another Florltll Ws 'lO 11"" !IV, 11'.W. Senltech ono 1' 13 T1 !ht "'.l!lo•1tl Anoe(· V•r P•r t U 10 61 AIMT•~n 40 19 !&'"" 15.,,, !Sti _...., Crn l id• 10 160 17'1& n"' tt'>I -,,, stock market break. They '7 Pt011uctsL10 ... s,,,,.,,. .111o~,:;;ut Schu~1,r OJ 3: 3:: 3tl~1t1on"' sk\jr111e:~rJ'~ 2}'~~::1 ~~:.:z,i~ :i.. '°"' n~ 3'111-\'oCruc s111.:K1 IO'l "°"" w.. w .-1,,, Four Sti r TV •'n N .,. 5-T,' I'•• Less I04. 17'"' H~ 11'1'i Dt1l1,,. lflC , t rt hltl Ftl Unt vell Al<'°•"o<' % •,n11 >1.~~ JJ\~ J0>1 ~ -_',, ,C_~Jf .£.!''c'o 00 JI JJ1'o 31'\or l'~ -It. Would be burl but they Could G•rdm Li no C.a I 1o,;, sv. s11 tilt Wol-• .,.. OS"' ,,., !flt prlcet. 11 which 0 0 ll 1 "' ,.,. 11"' .. "" '" 16 13¥. n-. 11>~ I 0. c; •• Service 1 16""' 11 16:it .. .... .,. ... Ill vest d I!'° s AtCltvEI I )6 •O ~n. 1~ Je .. j "> <111 g"" _. I 610.. '°"' 6-0VI ·~ General 8rt'wl,,. t~ IDV. ,~So Unlon G•• l.ID lt le\:. ~lfle:>e secur "'IVY Fd 15722.lnAtC•IVEI nf o IJO 61 61 61 l Cummln• llO s1 o•,. '1"-a'fl ~'•> recoop. This 1s reassuring news. Where th is ta le comes through i~ 1n an anly.s1s of who is currently t.ra<ltng on the Amer1can Stock Ex- change, second of our na- tional s to c k exchanges . where action in recent weeks has been even m o re frenued than on the New York Stock Exchange, Gemt••I A:~o1rc~ Cn 13 ?• 2' t:J::~11lr81~r/lllno ft5 C'4 4 14 n:i;. tculd hive bl:en JOl>n1l11 'tJ 71 '121t Alt RICI! J 10 1!0 1?••11 111>!. n • -1 (Un<!'l!"r 7°'" tJ 17~ 11'-11'• + 1,. Gt"ll• lndllitfl" ll 131' 13 SW ·-·· ••• , 'Ru ,,,~ ll\'o lt'rio IPld !bid) tlf bollslhl "''"""" Fun<11 All•ch pll IS rlDO 6! 6• 6S ~I C\lftnO•u• .10 ll ll'!o lf tt~1 c;.,, lei tVl pf 'II ll'!o l:;>.l; 1]\4 SNc~c);'.dM~ "'JO l2 ll\ll ll'olo!t•k""'l 111 JSI Cuoftl Xl.91 11,l'IAtlAkh Pl l t0106..,,lOl14 1Cl'<-1'1•CurHu Wt I lll J01o ?i'" ?S~-1 '., Gen Tfl J pf l IS 'I" OS !Nero-Ovn•mtc' '"'° 1'.lo ::\• bordfftl li<ll At~ Cui 112 22 711• ll Aiit s Cf\ ,IO 1'5 ll'~ 17io ''"'"' --->.:,Cu<! W• A 1 J ll"'t t l\oo Jlo;, _ ~ Cieolherm fl.src1 Int 1'-7'l'i P<l"!Slree!Ctalt.I 11 )I l 'H JS!! Cu1111 lO OlllOOAllliCllfp Jlt •lo 6'-6" Culler H11C 11 #II ''""' 4 +•. G&M TKl'tnGlol)V 91". 11 .... II"> !SP ndust 1 Oii> •Vt l~Ottll <II Cll!. Kl 1,611050 Au"''8"1 XI W :Ni'h 11.,., 1S"" -I CvclO<>t 190 I J1 ~ .J6"" -... Gl•uc" lnslrumenll Po 'l'lil. 1¥. ttle E>1!11ori lkln 11'h ?7'h 21~ A<IVh~ Fd I 71 JD Cui tel 7 u I Jt Aull""' 60!! l'O l6~ JS._ lt'llo 1 ..._ Cvoru1M 1 40 IS S6'<i 5~ ~ -1" ---------------,,,,.t, '""us"1"" 11,,,•r.,.,: ::r~~'!r r·~ rn ~~!~~ N~l~~~~.~.:..1 r,:8 1!~ 1~.., n"' ~ =''!lo -D- l•t•, llrm 611 1•"' 15\'t 11~ Am llu1 l S6 l '6 Cui SJ tftl \1 91 Avco CP l XI 111 41'• .,... •1~o -1 II> 0811 Alv I 20 2t 2S'tl lS\1 25\:. ! ·~ =:"'J'\';:t'r~V 1,141 12\lo 11 AmOlv In 11,.,1300 Cus6• t'! •eoAvco prJl'd 11 tt '' ~· -J'40•118 CP 1111 Sl ~ ""' ~t\;,-1'• 11 JN llV. m Grtfl 13' t 11 I 1 ~d 1160 AvervP<t n16 1• '"'° 04 ,. ,,. g•vcoCP l Ml I .. ~\, .f?'llo 4l o1 '" ~=-~KE~ tn(I 1:~ 1~\lo ~..., Al'ft inv ~ ~ f(_t Knn!d<O 1 os L.IJ A.vnei •nc so 111 61"• sa11o s• -::,..,. o:~co au lS '~ lo~ ~'fl ~\ii ~!~:.F1~·. l•-lol Ul'c 1.:W. :::::l::• 1Jnav11I Knlclr Glh I] JI 1' 56 """°"Pd 1 HI n 146 1 .. v. l"l't -1..,, DPt ~~A ~11 !100 11 11, 61~1 "\lo t '· TtPP111 CG'"• R~ ~ fj Anc~ Fe:• l?:J I~: t:1n:1.ch l:·~ 1: ~: -8-~~tp~flo l/S •lrii t\.-~~'' ~~.,, l ,., Tecutns.hil"rodt• 1•1 157 111 AolD'H ~ton Llberho Ill l,ltll&bt•W 116 Ill •1'i> o'.;;v, Ol''i ~"'Ot/Hutll 1'16 n JJi.. J0>,1; l6>,-"" Ttjo!I T•r.c:n )t ;1 :it A•t rldou: t 11 lfo:!'J Liit 1fl• ~·7 161 ll1~ro.11 60 13' i6"' 16 16'r. -,,, DolPwll IO• '° 1•,,,, n.,., l•"' + '• TH11Am OllC«o• I ~ 12>,I, IN u Jl! Llf1SI~ •If JlJ81ltGE Ito !• """ 111~ ""'I •;DrlMn11 110 111 3' .. lS"· 36""+1 .... ToK11 C111h•I C«ir 'l'I IJ~ 13 U tt= II I~ ~l ,_t: ll)()mlt S•yln Fdr ll~nPPunl 611 4l t1'4 """ •IV,_ 'II Dt1t1Alr ,.o Ill Jl!!o lOV. )O•O _ ,,. T1•lt•CMmlc11'1 II 2' :It IC IJOt.01 (•Md :!llllllJll•ngPpll.ll 4 ol!I ... ·~ O""--"'DHWIM!g 60 11 61\lt 6''11 Uli>-1 ... T"""""'I ,_,.. i-. 11'4 11 IN ~-.. I 11 I " C~pll 1) I! ll 11 ll•rbO!I 1.181 15 ... ,. ov. ~1·~ -.. ~nnMft or I l " " JI _, TIME U I Rio H'Jr 71\li t • Mui 16 01 11 OI ll•olt lnc Id I! >•" '' ''" , D•'"> ' •· >>• ,,, ,, •o Thtn Gr0<0P •• 1M'o !Air I'°"' 61\lt fl.Id U 11 U Mlnllln HSI 1111 flt JIC of J 50 ,on " •• -" ••G '"""' -., '• " -... HERF. ;\RE a few Ttrv1no1 l\o J!'o , 9(lfldlf-u ... .,,1~ M••l Frid 111s u.u ll•l••Mf '°" ,. ~!,,. ~ ~: -:!~ 8:~0 w_.,, 1.,10 ~ ~1 J~ l:t _ •.> dram.l'c •.tali"slo cs. Stock l',,'~'s=.'~,, 10\1> nv. n ~/!1 1~~11,~Ma•s Gth 1121Hu 6•1h Ind l' ~,,, ,.,,., Ol\lo -•~ DerecoofB 1 ~ ss\oo J' '· ,, • Id '1311. i.•.1. n v. ',_..,_ J c 1 00 M•n Tr 17 20 18 tO ll•u\<:.hLb 111 n ~·~ u 1o4 .,. OeS11tolnc Ml s t'I.,.. 19"" :19•/. _ 1~ dio I ~-A SE Tra111 .,,. lnler1111 11\'t 11..., 11111 ll ul-... 1 1 Mites • Slo t S6 Bext•l"b 16 1; .H '"' lO 'iO~ -r'I< DetEdli 1 10 IS u~ 15"'" 15~. tra g VD ume on u..: T,,r•v•L, 15 UVtr 1511> ~ C1n Gtn '1s 10 ao McOon lJ 11 11 •1 81ru~c11 511 1 10,. It>!. t•:i. _ "• Dtt Ed o•s so l "'"' 97,,. 91,, -+ ·~ th . • g lc:o 1' .l!Vtr lt"" Cdn Fd 11 SS lt 00 Mid• Mul 7 " I 7l llet•ln!lt ·'° ll "'~ 31•1 lJ•.!o + ••. Del Sitt-I 6-0 lll n'lt 11 ~. 17 t ,,. IS year JS averagin Tr1011r1ni1u11 1 itv. zv. 11y, 1pn1nc '°''"Moodvo11t1 11 51 11t~'"d' 1n ,, n 6,.., ..,.-._1 ... ·oe.rt~• n~ lJ 11 26,,, u."'-'" 6000000 da aganst Trlnltvlndul! 90 J.o'h .l!Vo l5 CtpotShr Jl3 f.oJMoodvFdl<J:!lS6.!lleck 1>'1191< 7?011! 110 111 ..i., ·Ol1Sfl1m 140 ll6 lllo l l ll \j , • a y. I Tucson G.o 611 1.i.i, lS l•"CentSflr 10 5.41l.51M<>rl'on Funds·e.!ckm~~.'° .oi. 56''r 5d 56 , OltSll lllCJ 1 •1~ •1 •~ •1'"-1" 4.500,000 last year and Udlc11Car11.60 ll'h 12''4 11"'(1\snfll111Funds Grwtn l519J,,seec1..,.ok JD u as;.,,. M'lo 60,:_t..;011s 11101xi 59 "°'"' :ro 10 -;>;. Un!Ofl Rock & Mtl .0 7 1V:t 7 81i.n ll ll U II !Marn , 11 l 71 8eecf1Alfl: lb 11J M 6~ M 11> 018mlntl tl O XI 4b d"' U\l _ :i., I.130.000 a day as recently us Env•ladl 60 '12'h JJlh 11 COfTI Sii< T 14 ? l' Insur 1 01 • 19 e~~ Cr~ 1 1i10 n lJ n 1 ,.,.; 011n1S1r JG M 11v, 16v. "\!• _ '• Ut.11Cano!loMln111! l'l 9• f3 Grwlfl lt1111 '1MIF Fd 10J11ltl R~cO P!t Oi 114 Slo"" 56 5' ,~ Dltt1phon 41 12' ~~ J11'. l1J,1i -1\lo as 1961 : on some recent u11h Sh11tL•nd 11 u 11\'t lna>m 1.jt •JtMIF Gm ,61 1·15 ••j M,,.,.,, .7Dll 10 261'> 1~., ''"' J 'h o 1H>o1d •Ob ,., 40l> -l9"-'° ->t vw• Utd COl"O 1~. lFll! 11 Sl)ecl1I 3" • 2• "'"' Sfl.r• 11 .. 71 .. ~~' Mow '° lit 111. tsi, ISi'. -7~ g1G.!or<ilo 10 16 11 ... 27~ !l'i< -11.1> days. volume has topped Vicco '"""' • •~ 1..., n1se Ft 10• o• Mui Trust 1.11 i M ll•H lntercon s1 11.., 16'!. 16~ _ v;, lllof!Qhm Ml 12 Sf 51 )lh _ ,,,, \!ICU Drv Co •I.lo +"' ,.,., h•st Fd 14 JS \.l,l? NII W.5«. 11 u 11 °' 11,t-ml.Co I '° ll jtV, S• Sf'~ ·~ "' Dln~rsCI SOI) l' 51"• JHo JI~ -\.9 J0,000,000 and it's not un-V•tlwG1114 1w. 11l"ll 121t.c11emFd Xll52'1111 Nal Ind lltSIJts enol• l lO 111 •1'111 "''°' .ai-. Ol•nev lOt> JJ 68 67'Jo '1"'-"' Common fo' the ASE'S Vt••d(fle rCDO IA; 15\la 17 ClhldP.I J 61 1 96 Nil l""t<J I "5 t !I Bendix pr l I 691', M .... ff .... i Vo 0111 St•Q I It •7 •l\'t ~!~ .f 11, Vitro Ca (If Am ''h 1 6\lt Conl81 Hot :le 'er 8tnt1Fln 1 6Ct 11l l~ J.6\!• 36,, .... DrPOP<IO!t Ml SO •l ... 41;v, ¥1 I I 5.\"~ VlrcaMf;Co•• l6 l1 31'/t l!V. e111tv 617~69 11118~ 11101~11 n,,.111F11uso IJ1!4 11J~.11 4 I' DorneMln BO 11 6""" 43.,, 6"~•~'• voumenowtorun ....... per-v1v1•"'Waod1"' 1' :11 1t Fun<! ut.11s11 a-,,1 ;,61 en1F p14 JO 110 61 ~5,.,, 61 ,,Oorn Fd 11'1> w 10~ ,,.,, 141,o,_"' f th NYSE' I W1ddtU I. Refd 2:PO 12th Sl~ Sll'r Cirwtfl ISO tlJ Olv!d 5·411 ~tt 81nflF 11!4 JO I n 11 11 _""Domin Ftl rt IUI 1..J2 11'11 1·121-1·121 c ent o e s voume ; w••'•'~~.-"'••" ,, 1•v. ov. 16\li cornst l!ld 1,16 •r.i Pl 51111 °' •n 111nF .!.pit.so 1el'O .l6>w. 361~ lll>.+ 1~ OOMtll•r 611 101 4l11t 47,4 ,2'4 -llr. lh d II I r ~--k .. ~ . ..,. ·~ 21h?2"-22"ft on'l-)lh Fdl' tn-'.,. IN llef!Qutt llll ""' JJ'4 IJ» Oorr Oliver l\ V I'> 11 11\r. 4 '• e oar vaue Cl a...,.; Wt11>"'-1Gt1.• 11 17"'" 11 Ct1>FonG4lJll s'k" ]j Berkey Pno -ti1 JP. 31 11,._,~0ovtrCPll'O 5 ,1 "''" 66,,,_1 trano•cl!OOS On [>e f"St WtllrlM.J(l)(JOf>o!ton 61 6fV. 57\'t !com 1, U 11 !9 ... ~.. ••'I> ',', l', •,erman Le•s 110 51'"' •! .. ,8,,., _ >t DoWChm l •D 111 110.. l!'h n-l • """ 1' '-" WtyneMft 4'S l:5 35" J614 OOIOll• "'~ ervlllulT\ 60 U •"" ,., .. ,,_ l 0f611-' 1 •n I"'>•" ll'" •• ,, Wltll\erlord IRVI Co ~ ..,.. m Invest "•I w,i l 6 111 611 lltlfl Sii 1 60 1XI JO>:: ••.., "" -"" ... ii •• •• '"' --"' quarter of 1968 !Oared 60 we1UflQlon MgrtM 100 06v:," s1ock H 2717l1"'E"M"t1iu11M1119 11,,ee 60 1 :loli,r; ~,,., ,~.~-,..8;:::~"J'e1f 41 !f"1h~ ~:t:-+'.• l th r . I ~igb p•kd Wt1!1 lnduur11:1 7\'t • wllhA&B 1e•107Heuwrlh1551'55111111ckDk !Ol , ,, Dt•IE"" 01 •• per cen o ver e J r s ••r I !I 1~ e w n 1 er i<ln cor.. 1'" 1v. 1111 C&D 'l.05 211 "',,... en1 11:n1:1.1i en.s L..,t' 1 j ~.,_ si..-11'11. -.!'!(, • e "" " n• ... 11•"' -n• f 967 h 17 ~ \lllt11.,.n P11bli1hl no 77 l) ~ I 10S711S0HewMar 10.JS:JO J581ue llell 1 .,-, "'"" U'h 2H•+«Dre)'!u• '<> 17 3114 n .:n -"' quarter o I . t e ··' Wnrt•~<•• A 17 '"" Plld 11 .. 1J.OJNewWld 14,6'161)1Bobbrt &rk$ 1_ ll}!' SD so~.->.:; DulrMt 1 10 60 ll\'>o lll<io 311•·-~ bll. I th f Ith Carl E . Gn"gsby has ""'m~•re " '' •• Fd 1?111J.n D<"s' 11»11n o-~·-.,""' ..,,. 19"' "'" ,.,DukePw i10 11 36\o ll"" U'lo . 11ontota in e 1rs ree -d 2217 ,.,61 -.... .s1 ""' •' =._oun11m 511 11 :rt'!I. 2111o 2111o -1"" Wl•ll o ! ll•m~nl 11 tl'llr U oncor ,nQpf\ 10 l1 !l U llol •sc 1~ xlOI 6,-" 6ll'iio 6111, _ -'4r 01r1>l8n 16t \11 65ll .01-o 6lh -JI» month~ m a tched the do llar been a ppointed a s man· wr1m1r ••• 1011o 10 ans In~ n" u oo "'• 10 1110.11 !"'Jee .,11 o0 ••s 11"" '° 11 v, + ,,, 11t.r"on1 1.so. 71 J61~ HI utv. _, •• WTC Air FrolaM II 11\o't ll\I, Con•m '""' , ... S t5 100 Fd 11 l<I 11 11 ond SI<>. I 71 1Ao 76.. 11..., _ ~ dUPonl pU SO ll '6~ 16-h 16"' _ \<o t otal rr1 a 1l 12 month~ of ager of adv a n e ed p r1r VU'bll 1""~" 1.1 25\1\o u conv s.., t 50 12 SI°"~ wms 11 St 11 se 8kM"r11 i ~· • 51v. 51 .. si.., _ ,,_ uuPont gfl .JO 1 ~"' 61w, 60\o> + 16. Y11bl 11\0utl ! o! '° t'\lt .... to-rp ltl "~ 1!-01 O'Ntlll Unav~ll 801,,.n 1 ?(I I) l5' '' Ouq LI I !>6 )! ?fl!o 1'"-l'l.\io ~ ' 1965. grams for the Newport Z•vre p1 .1s 11 "°"" 1t Cntrv Ct• i • 6• b .13 Oopm Fd u111v111 8orgw8, ·1 71 53 ~ jr-' ~ -~~Do ~ :10i>n 10 il'O JJV. JJ\lo l3'Vo '< E h 'fh ( 0 l lom UI,~ B1nc SI l'h 10 t\lo Cr-n W 1 W t 21 ,...,n SQ t 10 t 10 llormenF llO lll :IO ... It>~ ~ I '· DuoLt tor I -:rl'IO l1V. :)1~ J7"" + "°' noug e 1gu1·es are Beach p erations o f SAv HGs1.Lo .. rr1 c o"'" .. "''Es dtV,.,M7•ttJ4nPn111Fd 15M111111o:ied1s 1ori 0 ,,, ,1..., .i•,. +,-:;o" J1Sp11 11 1710 JO :io 30 _ ... ' , nd1sputable e"•denc• l" ·t Ph"l ~ d' S •,~..J'1--uun, iJ ""' n. ..,,. Deel! IM H l4 15" Pllpr!m 11 11 1? 5s flos1 Mt Co 411 •iit'' >sv. ... .:.. + ' 8: J.101111 ro 'tt ~ ·ii.. l-lll" • • u"" 1 co . r or s pace """""' .-v • .... u10o 1N uv. 0e11 Fe u.u 11 "" Piiot 1 n • si Bourns 1 ,,,_ ~""''"" JOI ~ .,., .... _ Colllmttl1S&l I 'Dl•G• 161111,ISPlnt~I 11 .. tl"flri"llA lrncSO n ~ 'Hiio """-I'!. vneArn 10 11) 14 11 "•-\t speculation 1s at a h1,l!:h pitch a nd Re· entry Sy5ilems 1m11,. F11111Ml•1 • 11.,., JO 1t DI• in• 10 1• 11 22 PIOftH• l• h "IJ 8"" 5, , '" •""•· ~ ••• ~ -, •. -E·•- d • f oo,t1bl~ S&L Lii •~ l Olo[)!vltl Sllr •01 •<OPl8n Inv l•J515.,Brl•fi:..v~r o0,, !? U'lt01., • /" • r an nn nne 1~ even trying n Divisi o n o" t11&1~ S&L Por11d <& 11 19 •iv. o--r~ 1n '" , S6 o.1c. rrt ~• l! ,. 15 ... .. 1010. t v. -1-'lt e1191~rc~ 1o11 lli JH 30.,, )Olo.j; ,,._ d h. 1'h o d I l<ltst 1'-ln of Weol • t>.I l!Wo IV. re•el ll~llUProvldnt 571 ,ll A•lttMv ol1 1 S0'11; S01' 50'~-.,, ~" ..,,. '.50 97 lll~ 3'"' .l! -1 env t IS. e re er& ============:-:..:::: Fltst llncl>ln Fin•~ II IG* !O re11us 1\ 5' 11 .. Purl!•~ 11 'Ill 1116 C:i"· .!f:l• I ••• , .. 41\'o ,,..., • GI• F II 3'V, 3'I Jt\,I + ,.., R · B d h j •t Fl,,tWl'l•ernFln :ti..~' <otnl!l1tl JlllU1S o .. •··m>o-•' ¥n.,,,.,61 "1' ,.~ n +•"> ~~no .... , .... _ u:w, _,_ e~erve oar as u,. M1WlhOfntF111 •o u 11:1.1 u"e•tnG•h 11 .. 1,09 e;,u11 i•s.is•1 ~wn"''"•"•" 111 '''"' 11'h 11"-"" .,u1 ('6/i 1 ;--s,-.!lllk+i•; lk I I b P..c!llcS1v lo LnJO ll -1l~E I Sl14051Slll .,w~ol •1•""11'~1•'~-l<o Koll W•JtlUlol.11)"'1.J'I>-'" a en a maJor sep o <'Ur '~:~~si~~~t1n 1~or-p1 'iil! 1\\ tl':.e:~sf. 11111,·11 g~· \~:V,11~!;::~s~~·~~ 101r· 11 11 -'" atonv• 12S "-»~ :n .n the SpeCUlalJOn by rais ing !i1peCU]a!1Ve SfOCk~ bul no\ l"'SU fl.AN f Sf DC ICS ll'< •-.. l>t<•I 10l11'MI troconi 9f/JJOSl8ru~lwlc~ f9t 11\!• {~ n ..... =l•r. ~C:.~i,!,l'l I .11'illlll Jll<t 11,.-'\o I k f 1,etn• U lt t 1' 3'"-Jl'.lo [rnpl Gr IS ~1 \~Ml lnv• .. I I 6l t 4J llut~11;1! I lO 6J 16'h 1-A" I.I -I t flllnMf 6, 120 60 ~'··~-J(.. soc margin reqluremen ll on the "c als and dogs .. Am Gen 111, 00 nv; u~ n1.1o E~.,.qv 11 '° • :io fl.t1> r~cn 6 .. 109 llucvE• 1 :ia ,. 1nt. 161oe. rrv. _ "• ckerdDa 16 1~ ~~~ ~U ~'l:!: !:. ~ ., f..,.,m 70 to 8Q percen t _ .. ,.,_.rGen,rllll!lot llt. ~ 31\lo nlorls .. t ll\U Ufl.tVetf ll Sl)0,'68uc:kl Ca 10 ldt ll"o XII.lo Xi"" , ... l"l'llfol 'S II ,.,L Sl " ll"-:t '" · M I · Am Gut r Liff In , t1' l~ • E•ull fd II 4' !711 ScUOOtr F.,n<!, lludl> Fin '' p ll nv. ll'~ -"" G G 10 .•. .,.. w .. b r Ii I d issues. osl revea 1ng 111 a Am Mer• ..., ,,. 10 111,1. 11.,., 11111 E11Ull Glfl v.,,..,11 11.1 11n11.11 !ludo F o1.o " 1"" ,.,, 1v. 111 sl<i. 1 10l 6J'~ "'VI """' -mea n1ng a uyer 0 s e b 1 t ho g that 0 I Am Hit Int ce :u 1m 1ni, 111,1, e v,rir t~ 11 '1 JO 4 com s1 11 o 12 •l Buff Forge 1 11 lJ.'-J.tv. l •"" -11\ •Mu,ic ""' ~ '!(Z '! ': .=-!! s tocks must now put up in la U a ton Ii win n Y '°''l!f!Mu! 1n1 co i '° JO 11\i. XI\/; •1110r 11 11 '2t t7 tn11 1nv u~ 811 l'lu1ov• IOD .~ J,,~. •,, .• •,.t> .._ tM~• in 1111 1 , 6 6 bo I 10 percent o f A.SE &t..-llcl•I Sid C«1> 11-11; 1s-11; !•'Iii •l•d 16,.&G 17 '1 sooc1 '516 f ~& llun• fl.•mo .. .. ... -... EIKt "'•1« ,~ cash '8() Of e very I J()O II U ' V•8onnev!!leSrlv1nlltt J'lli IV. l'lliFtm8Mu .IJJ21'332Sflt Div ui~ 1 151'1un~A PllJO 11 51'/. 5•\to 5''1--7"•€l•cl5p IOll II& l2J.i, 11"'1 11.,, ··l'o S k tr ailing today 1 ~ in s tocks c11H Liie 1na co \I 11:w. 111~ =ed Grt~ 111' 1193 Ste-Ea1r1t 11111 7!'166 ,11ur1 1"" t JO ! ,•,~ •,,l:! ,•t~-:-,•, 'i',",",,~.!!''h, 19 ff'" .:u,,~ >105,n := •' purchase American toe c1111 we1tern st•tt 90 ,.,., 111 Jt Fld c.a "61 15 • 11 1 17 urMY 611 "' •• .. .. -p .... "" ..-. und er $5 a share against a Chllt!O C«o 1 JO c2 q •11') F10 Fund 111 u n m 11.111 11 :u·~~flfl' ..!. ~1°' 11> :oosl'o :Kl.I -1 11,, cor11 1 :~ ,!!.~ !!:Z !.'(? ~ ~ Exchange o fhc1als h a v e CHA F1r,:nc111 31'1" -411\• 31~ Fld Trnd 11 J1 ,. o cs u •• 11 ~ u1 ,e, "'' 11 ...., JO•~ JOllr 1 1,1, ur~ "' 1 40 10 Openly Warned 1 h e i r proportion of 42 percent of CH"' F nendal P• 111\<o mo 211 Fln1n<111 il"rovrm rllold '":rt 1' 11 -C-m~ et 1 61 !>I 1~ .. ,:~ 1~'fZ: =3f: . I Comblnl!CI Ins • 1f 1ttlo n Ornm 161 I • 11 •• n." ~ 1 0 mervA I• 1!I 2, 54 S'" , f r II 20 trading 1n this very owcon11 Ciene•tl •n ""' ... {j" 1ncorn 1,q 1 .. v,11 ·~•~n •, ,,!.",!'n1 ,,, 6l "" ' •'~ mn1r1 1 20 ..... ., membe r 1rm :'i to 0 ow "w • I II r Et111c•1flr) Ins Coot A•n lo 11 tn '"""" 111 •. er In• ISH11'2t~· I ... .,,,..,..,.. ,. '~ u ""' 1"1DOl11 IM) ~ ;g r~ 11~--~ f ed r. to a "od in price range In the a o EMolr1 Gt""••t t>~ 1 ,.,., F11 1n0111 tG as 11 1 '"• s1 s• 11 SJ.DO !0:,hR~ ?~~ •-s !~, ,",> ',~ -;t m"°rc as 1 36~, Jlth JIU , ~· spec1 IC proc u s 1962 1'h AS " . '[ f Arme,, t<ew Wo•lcl "° 51 " SI "" lflSlk 11j<l1~ ..i SINdfNI~ F,.1 ,· -, ... " Sl'o --, "" J°""'M , l7,~ """ di ' ( d I? r, IS TlllStng I S F•rm1,. Undwrllftl i 61 6' .. Fie! C11 t t7 Arn !!Id U fJ 1' •l ,•moD ~·. ff l' ll"-ll"" llllltlM •Ill> ... -scour aging unwarran e d d r 1 1 , Fklllliv Carp n 11.,.. ""' Fit• Fd 1, 31 F1<1ut ,3110 1~ 'n ·~ lt 11 .. JJ JI'••_'• flQ M 0,. 15 1 ~J 1~~ ~ ro1'1! _,,,. anduninforme<lspeculat1ve stanar s or i s 1ng .F1reunwr1A1 ... 1JC1 4l a lJ "'•Giii '"'17 Sc1en 101 1 u ~""1;:w • ;1 ,.., '"' '"' ou1G11110 iow.1ll.,.'~"'__.t " •t1engthcn1n" its stand a rds F""!:,Am JUie i .. ,; 'XI i1 iJ111 n~ i:nc1 Lr s JJ J •1 Sfo!'ln itoe ·Fu..,,,; c:t: P; .~ • i: ~,., ~?~ ',1~ . 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MUTU INGS ti lilhlhtat.,_...,.,. 1•• .. 11r .. 1a ASSE.TS OVER ••25,000,000.00 HEAD OFFICE Jt!I Ent Colt"rttdo llou'-"1• P••ltden.-, <2tllfomla 11109 •• OTHER BRANCH or:Flces W••t Areltdh1 • CoYlnt1 ~ Glend1tl• ... .............. .. .. • , ................... ..... ........... ,., .,. ................ \ • --~=---• ' ' June _ • 1968 DAJLY PILOT Monday's Closing Price~r -Complete New York Stoel{ Exchange List I ' t" f ~--. . . • .; .. , ,.. . ~' It DAil v l'ILOT Tutsday, June 18, 1968 Angels Match Murphy With Yanks' Downing New Cle"Veland ~tadium ~·.,. By EARL GUSTKEY at .,. Delfr ,... '""' Remember Al Downing? He's the guy who. won 72 games ror the New York Yankees over the past five SUSODI but be'• not to be COD· fused with the Alphonso Erwin Down. ing who pitches against the AngelJ toolght at t h e Big A. Actually, they're one and the same. Only the arm.1 are dilhnnl Right away 1 Downing knew this 'A'asn't going to be his year. On the very day he walked into spring training camp, he came down with a •ore ann. It's still not the wing it once was but Downing, just off the Yankees' diJabl· ed llit, makes one of bit rare a~ ~arances tonight when he facu new Angel hurler Tom Murphy. Downlng h a a logged ooly nine ond two-third• innings on the m ound this year. He's given up 14 bill and nine runs -untidy statistics, to be s\D'e. This will be a pivotal appearance for the World Serles veteran. Should he perform poorly, it's off to the buah leagues. He'll have a tough act to follow. The Yanks' 23-year-old sensation, Stan Bahnsen, went through 11 innings Monday night, allowing the Angels on· Jy three bits and one run. Jim Fregogl slugged a long hoJl'!e run in the 12th inning off. Joe Verbaruc to win it for the An~ls, 2-1, before 15,502. And the Angel pitcher, Jim McGlothlin worked admirably, too. He allowed' only seven hits in the nine innings be worked. Afterward, Angel manage;r Bill H•W YOll.IC CALIJIOINIA .. , 111"111 .. , ...... Clllrtlf, !ti ' I O O D1v1lll1o, rf $ I 1 I Wlllt.,lt 4020f,,_l,N 5111 Manllt,111 JOIORtPOZ.cf 40f0 Pepi,_, ct $ O 1 1 Mlnclllr, lb ' t 1 0 KoKO. rt 5 • 2 0 Hinton, 11> • 0 •• Tre.h, 11 ' 0 0 0 Rtld\lirdt, It 3 0 0 0 G1bbt, c: J D 1 O S.trlllno, c ' O O O ,.. JI> S O I O A.Rodrlguet. 3b 4 I 0 0 ....... ''''"-"' 4111 ltll ....... , 1 0 • • McOlothlln. p 1 ••• ~= ':' f I 0 0 Klrt!Pllrtc:ll, pll 1 0 0 0 ' Roi•,, 1011 Toltll e 1 I 1 Totll11 3' 2 4 2 None .ut wtten wlnnln111 1'\11'1 _...i. Ntw Yorll: • .. .... .. • 000 001 000 000 -I C1llfllmla . •. .. .. .. .. . «It 1111 CIOI 001 -2 E -Tm.II. pp -Mew Yorti 1, C1lllorn!1 2. LOI -Ntw Yorti I. C1llfornlil J, 2& -k-. HR -Fr-' (I). I• -Cox. S -W:Glothlln, IJI Hll.•11.1.$0 l1hl'l1111 11 I I I 1 l Vitrblnlc IL.NI I 1 1 1 t O McGlolflllfl ' 7 1 1 4 ' 11.0111 (W.~ J 1 O I I 4 Tllfll -2:$0. At19""--ll,JCll. Rigney seemed 81ad the marathon had ended. "How Jong was that one -12 in- nings? Thirteen?" He wa1 sincerely impressed with Bahn.sen. "That guy ia a preHy darn good pitcher, I'U teU you that. Our guys got a couple good raps oU him but n o t very many. "Our guy CMcGlothlln) did a pretty good job, too -he had to pitch his way out of a couple of pretty terrible spots." Has a Chance Aging Aaron Aims For Ruth's Re.cord UDited Pn11 IaternaUtaal Is Hank Aaron destined. to be the man who equals or surpasses Babe Ruth's lifetime total of 714 home runs? The answer is that the odds are heavily against tbe Atlanta Braves slugger, who got the 493rd of 1.tls career in a 3-2 victory over the Cin- cinnati Reds Mond@Y niiht, but tha_t_be undoubtedly will have a better ch~e than any other a lugger in history. Thal includes Wlllle Mays, who now ranks second o.n the all-time list with 576. • Aaron, who la tied with Lou Gehrig for eighth place on the llrt needs 23 more this season to equal Ruth's total of 516 at the completion of his S4th year. The rub is that Ruth hit 198 more homers in h i s six remaining seasons and Aaron, now in his 34th year, ex- pects to have only "three or four more good seasons." Jimmy Foxx, No. 3 on the all-time list with 534, was the only slugger who bad more than Ruth at the age of 34. Foxx had 519 at 34 but hit only 15 more in his last four seasons in the majors. The following chart shows the nwnber of homers the top sluggers had at 34 and the number which they bit in their remaining seasons: Player ...... Total Al 34 Aller 34 Babe Ruth 714 516 198 Willie Mays 576 50S 71 Jimmy Foxx 534 519 15 Mickey Mantle 527 473 S4 Ted Williams 521 324 197 Eddie Mathews 512 477 35 Mel Ott 511 469 42 Mays Mantle and Mathews are still active 'ot course, but each is ':r1 and only :Maya is in good enough physical condition to consider the possibility of catching Ruth. WllHe himseU concedes that bia chances are remote and s11.ys Aaron probably wind up No. 2. "The reason Willie says that is he plays half his games in San Fran- ciJco's Candlestick Park where it is much harder to hit homers than in Atlanta Stadium,'' said Aaron Monday night. "I hope he's right but l woold he happy i! I wound up behind Ruth and Mays. "I'm in good shape and feel re.al good," Aaron added. "I see no reason why --1 shouldn't-have tlu'ee or four more good seasoos." Aaron a-edited the return to action of Joe Torre and the recent good form of Deron Johnson with giving him "a boost." "With them in the lineup and going good," he said, '.'the pitchers c11:n't pitch around me like they were domg earlier in the season." Aaron hit his 12th homer of the season in the fourth inning Monday night of a g·ame eventually won by the Braves when Felipe Alou doubled and scored the winning run with two out in the ninth on third base man Tony Perez' error. Pat Jarvis pitched a six-hitter and struck out four to up his record to 7-4, while reliever Ted Abernathy was the lo.er. Behan D~sn't Expect to Be Instant Star WASHINGTON (AP) -Gary Behan, UCLA's A 11· Am er ic an quarterback and 1967 Heisman Trophy winner, doesn't expect to be an instant success in pro football. "I think a rookie has to have an ap- prenticeship, like in any o t b e r business," Behan said Monday as he signed a no-cut contract with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. • UPI Tt!IPhttrt LATEST EDITION -Cleveland, Ohio hopes to adopt the latest fad dotting the professional sports world -a domed stadium. The stadiumJ i1 appi'ov· ed by the voters, would be .completed in two years. It will be a 65,000-seat triple deck affair and would cost '26,IJ!ll),000 to cQmplete -less the domed roof. Barrett Bade USC Farewell In Fine Style LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tim Bar· rett's final .attempt in the triple jump at the WNational Collegiate Track Championships was a big one. It gave Southern California a one-point vic- tory. It was also Barrett's fmal leap for the Trojans as he revealed Monday that he plans to return tt. his home in Nassau, Bahamas to enter medical school. Barrett, a fi..1, 175 pound sophomore, leaped 51 feet for third place Saturday to pick up the alx points USC needa to edge Washington State, 58·57, at Berkeley. "I realized bow import.ant points \vere at that time,'' Barrett told track writers. "I had hurt my ankle on the first jump and bad taken only one other jwnp when my. name was called for the last ooe." The leap gave Barrett a tie with Washington's Eric Klein, but the Tro- jan was given thlrd because his second best leap was better than Klein's. Lennox Miller, a JamaJca native also competing for USC, waa voted track athlete-of.the-week for bis Berkeley performance. To Snap Slwnp . Requiem is Premature, Palmer Needs Privacy ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - "There's nothing wrong with Arnold Palmer that a little privacy wouldn't cure," said South Africa's Gary Player. "This man is constantly badgered on all aides. "Everybody needs a chance to be quiet and concentrate." Player, a paid-up member of golf's big three. which a.ho inchldes Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, represents the sen· $3.4 Million Suit Filed · By Soccer Pro BALTIMORE CAP) -Shimon Cohen, an Israeli soccer player, filed suit in U. S. District Court Monday seeking $3.4 million damages from the Baltimore Bays and San Diego Toros of the North American Soccer League. timent of most of the touring golfers wtw scoff at suggestions that the great Arnie may be through as a fa ctor in the game which he, more than any other person, helped build into a monstrous and mushrooming suceess. The 1968 National Open cham4 pionship, which ended last week-end over the Oak Hill course, was a frustrating and humiliating experience for the greenskeeper's son from Latrobe, Pa., who became golf's all· time leading money winner. Rounds of 73.74.79 placed him last among professionals in the field and OD the final Oay ·h~ was assigned the last threesome with a pair of amateurs -a degrading spot. It was proper according to the U. S. Golf Association formula but it was demeaning "nevertheless. He finlshed with 75-301, 26 strokes back of the win· ner, Lee Trevino. For Yardley Award "You can't expect to soak up the complexities of pro football in a short time," he added. He won the 100-meter dash in 10.l, was second in the 200 at 1.0.8 and anchored Troy's winning quarter-mile relay team. The suit charges slander, breach of contract and future prospects and disparagement or professional ability. "I think this is just a temporary slump," Player said. "He will snap out of it. But he must have a chance to relax and think. Ht bas too much· responsibility. People are after him all the time." "Arnie is too much of a competitor to let this throw him," said former PGA champion Dave Marr. "He is young yet (38) and you can bet,'hc'll be back. Women Are Here to Stay~ Deserve Recognition After a million years or so o( ex- istence in this world, one might reel secure in believing the feminine gender is here to stay. • That is to say, women have earned their apprenticeship in that length of time and deserve a bit more ac· ceptance than they have been receiv- ing in some areas. Take !or example the annual Harbor area prestige award -the Yardley Trophy. For the past dozen years the coveted h~Or ha1 been dished out to a rather restrictive group of candi· dates. First, nominees had to have receiv- ed part of their education at a Harbor WHITE WASH llllHlllllllh 9'.D" WM1Ta area ad>ool (Newport Harbor High, Corona del Mar, UCI or Orange Coeat College). · Such ruliol voided conslderatloo for area greaU Ute Ed Burke, the ham- mer throwing star; Dan Gurney, race driver 1upreme; Rudy BukJcb, pro football ace. -,...o1reme111 llmltlac 111e Ott.I ., potntlal ~ ...-.. la lflat Ille fftlpieat mul lie a male Up dO Ille 1ut W -1vr1, lflal = ........... ....-.. '"' 11.t wWi Ille ..-U1 -.. , adlYf'1 la .,..... b1 Ille dlatlff ... ~ 1"'•• fol lo aceept Ille lad *7 an II •-lo Ila)'. 1k1 .... ,.i. .. Ille OIJmple G._, pre ftH, i..ll ul ... l- lal.1 'llle1"" ..... '11 ...... la ..........,, nU.1Nll ud am ... lkt ... t1ie1'n ............ .. ln<k. ' 'l'lleno la 1e1 a ...., If "'l""' puff foothill players that put on ex· blbltlon cames. With the Newport Junior Ch•m· ber or Commerce board 1te1df11tly reruslnC to include area cats for con1lderatloa, ·a chance for farther Yardley Trophy slplflcance 11 Jost. For example, heading this year's parade of nominees would have been 16-year-old swimmer Toni Hewitt of Corona del Mar. rn the past year she broke the world record for the 200 meter butterfly (a mark whlch was subsequently erased by Ada Kok of Holland), won the na- tional AAU outdoor title in her specialty and is still the American record holder for It. She looms as a first order threat to make the United States Olympic team. One die-hard argued that girls simp- ly couldn't be included in the Yardley stag program and suggested that since Toni's world mark had been broken any way, abe would no longer be up for consider1Uon, should the trophy requirements hive been altered to in· elude the gals. But there ls a ray of hope that the coveted Yardley award will have lta scope broadened to include members of the fairer sex. As one jay~e board member points out, all Mias Hewitt has to do is win thfi Olympic Games this fall and the die would be cast for such a change. Now th.at certaJnly seems like a simple enough request. A couple of qalckle1: D&c• Dll'oa, es-Co1ta Meu mp football terror, wfD lab -laat atepa lo Ibo al· tar S1larda7 afte,_. ta HoO,· wood. EmU Neeme altd Gffrte Ranter wlJI 1e"e u atndala fer Satat4ay alpt'a Oruce CeUDty All • Star N-11 ,_. al 0ruft Co a It Collf,.. Saa a.mute Rlf]o foUer Seo1t Pomony ..... tolllle4 u Cl1' llbter If Ille .,_ Iller bautat hooort i. Ille WfvNtlll playalfa at Hact.oda Coatr1 Clab -• 7%. t The Redskins acquired the rights to Behan from the _Los Angeles Rams last week with the Rams getting the RedskinS' No. 1 draft choice next year. The cootract, reportedly for $200,000 wu desaibed by Behan's attorney as favorably comparable to the contracts Dick Butkus got from Chicago and Jim Grabowski got from Green Bay at the peak of the NFL-AFL bidding war. The attorney, Arthur Morse of Chicago, said agreement on the con- tract was reached with Redskins' President Edward Bennett Williams in several phone calls. "In total time it didn't take more than 20 minutes," he: said. L.4 VER TOP SEE D AT WIMBLEDON WIMBLEDON , England (AP) - Rod Laver of Corona de! Mar and Bil· 'lie Jean King or Long Beach, Calif., were named top seeds Tuesday for the singles at the history-making Wimble- don teruUs championships opening Monday-the first time the hallowed cvourts beve mixed both pr05 and amateurs. UCLA's Jon Vaughn was · tletd athlete-of-the-week for his 17~¥, pole vault win at Berkeley. Vaughn, a sophomore, had come back from an injury that had sidelined him for most of the collegiate season. Drysdale Express Up Against Moose PIITSBURGH (UPI) Lo s Angeles Dodger right-hander Don Drysdale, hoping his victory express was halted only briefly when he lost his last start after seven straight wins takes the mound today when the Dodgers open a three-game aeries against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Drysdale, who has seven shutouts in his eight wins this season, was scheduled to pitch against the Phillies Monday night in the rubber game of a five-game set, but rain caused the game's postpon~ent. Drysdale baa lost four. Opposing Drysdale is rookie Bob Moose (2-4 ). Named defendants, besides the two clubs, are \Villiam Cox, general manager of the Toros, and Jerold C. Hoffberger and Clive Toye, owner and general manager, respectively, of the Bays. Cohen seeks $'l10,524 actual and $'224,924 punitive damages from the Baltimore club and $775,200 actual and $2,250,00) punitive from the San Diego team. A copy of the contract attached to the complaint shows that Cohen signed for $10,500 plus a ~ bonus for each game won and air fare from Baltimore to Tel Aviv at the end of the contract. The suit contends that Baltimore sold Cohen to San Diego without notice, that Cox refused Cohen a spot on the San Diego squad and that Cox refused to pay Cohen or let him out of the contract. ru a result, the suit said, Cohe n was forced to turn dovro. offers from bo t h the Atlanta Chiefs and the Cleveland Stokers of the NASL. Cohen also con- tended he was refused a tryout with the Boston Beacons after Toye made a "false and dis par ag ing com- munication" to Boston Coach Jack ManseU. "I th.ink Palmer may be suffering more from his hip ailment than he lets an. He's that kind of guy. But I noticed his swing has gone off. He is spinning on his shots and hitting some balls !at. I think it's from favoring that hip." Marr played the first two rounds with Palmer and Dan Sikes, another tour veteran. "It's Palmer's putting," Ml.id Sikes. ''His putting troubles have saturated his whole game, When you're not put. ting -and Arnie isn't -it wreck1 your whole game. But I think it's just temporary." Masters champion Bob Goalb1 agreed with Player, Marr and Slke1 that it is ridiculous to hold a requiem for the game's greatest player of the last decade. "Palmer will win some more -a lot more," said Goalby. "He is too good a player to be counted out like this. He is a great driver. He is having his troubles on the greens but that should be temporary. "Arnie is worrying too muoh, 1 think. All great champions have had their slumps." . • Voss Co1ne\S • ID a Pin~h Through lllLL VOSS Ex-New port Fl as h Tr i ples to To p T ri be Mlt.WAVKEE, Wta. (AP) Manager Eddie Stanky could afford to scoff at the averages. His Chicago White Sox had just s'-!t the Cleveland Indians down to a 1eventh atraight defeat on 1 pinch triple by a .140 hit· ter. "Avera,es mean nothing in thU day and age, • said Stanky, who sent Newport Beach rookJe Bill Voss, , 140 average and all, to the plate 1n place of Jerry McNertney In the seventh in- ning Monday nlghL Vos1 CGmt through wlih a booming triple that drove in two runa and gave the wtUte Sox a ~1 victory over the reellne Tribe. The game, the third of the regular season for Chicago at Milwaukee, drew 28,~l fans -the largest of the ''home" season for the Sox. McNertney was batting .205, aolng Into the game, which coincided e1actly with the White Sox team average. "Voss won a ball game for us over in New York," Stanlty said In ex- plaining why he used tlle rooJde tn the one-out situation against right-hander Sleve Hargan. "With the bases loaded , he got 1 big hit . .. He's been making good cont.let lately and he's a hard m:an to double upf' sold Stanky. '"The rest ls luck, I gu~ss." Voss, brought up lrom Hawail of the Paciflc COast Le-ague in late April, broke up a 1coreless duet between Hargan and the veteran Jack Fisher. The triple came alter a walk and a Wayne Causey single off flargan'1 leg. The rookie, w.ho admitted to nervousness over his first fulltime ex· posure in the ma.jar leagues, sald be re«ntly began choking up on the bat handle . After Hargan got two strikes on hlm, Voss said he moved his hands up another inch. The hit, he. said, shou1d help his con· fidence. ''It gets: yC1u over the nervousness." he 1iaid. 1- '· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---. . Coast -Area For 1967-68 Log 'fhe Orange Coast area ontributed three C I F hampions fdr the just-con- cluded 1967-68 school year. A team and individual CIF champions~p roster for all sports released today by the CIF shows Newport Harbor High winning the varsity water polo crown, Estancia bagging the golf title and San Clemente's Scott Pomeroy winning the in- dividual golf championship. Fullerton by a 5-3 score to snare the polo c. row n • Estancia nudged Riverside Poly, 389-390, for the 1olf championship. Pomeroy tied Steve Mowery oflforro Bl.y and Jim Bradford of Wan-en for 1tbe golf crown but won in a sudden-death playoff. Newport de?feated * * * Area runnersup w e r e Huntington Beach in basket- ball, Costa Mesa in Ber swimming and N e w p o r t Harbor in tennis. Here's the year's champions, by sport, with the run· Jr up and final result: r'ootball (AAAA), Anaheim, 27-6, Santa Ana ~..,ootball (AAA), La Serna, 33.7, Temple City football (AA), Royal Oak, 33-0, Alta Loma !i'ootball (A), Beaumont, 7-0, St. Genevieve F'ootball (Small Schools), Calipatria and Paraclete 7-7 tie f"ootba ll (Six-Man), Black-Foxe, Cuyama Valley Cross Country (AAA), South Torrance, 82.aG, Burbank Cross Country (AA), West TOITance, 91-105, Valencia Cross Country (A), Channel Islands, 52-70, Cathedral ~Valer Polo, Newport Harbor, 5-3, Fullerton Basketball (AAA), Compton, 64-52, Huntington Beach Basketball (AA), Bishop Montgomery, 70..54, San Marino Basketball (A), Valley Christian, 71-66, Aquinas Soccer, San Gabriel Missio n, 1-0, Salesian Wrestling, Pacific (San Berdoo), 49-36, Kennedy (B. Park) Swi m Relays (Varsity), Anaheim and Arcadia, 44-44 (Ue ) Swim Relays (Bee), -Rancho Alamitos, 42-34, Palos Verdes, Downey Swim Relays (Cee), California and Kennedy (Buena Park), 4242 (tie) Gymnastics, Lakewood, 34-19, Baldwin Park Swimming (Varsity), Arcadia, 451h-231f.z , Burbank Swimming (Bee), Downey, 48-25, Costa Mesa Swimming (Cee), Palos Verdes, 36-261h, Glendora Track (Varsity), Centennial, 36-26, Compton Track (Bee), Lakewood, 21 -18, Pomona, Track (Cee), Eisenhower, 12·11, Lompoc Baseball (AAA), Savanna, 5-1, Long Beach Poly Baseball (AA), Bishop Amat, 3-2, Royal Oak ·Baseball (A), Newbury Park, 3-2, Valley Christian Golf (Team), Estancia, 389-390, Riverside Poly Golf (Ind.), Pomeroy, San Clemente, 72-72, (won on 1st hole of sudden-death playoff), Mowery, Morro 'ay, Badford, Warren Tennis (Large), Rolling Hills, 16-12, Newport Harbor Tennis (Small), San Marino, 23-5, Hemet Tennis (Singles), Dick Bohrnstedt, Redlands, 6-1, &-1, Chris Chapin, San Gabriel ··ennis (Doubles), Jay Paulson-Charles Nacband, Palos Verdes, 4~. 11·9, 6-3, Wright-Andrews, Fullerton In Connie Maek Connell Matches, • West-Grove Win Connell Chevrolet con-way for the victory, strikinr tinues its domination of the out 10 while giving up seven Connie Mack b a s e b a l l hits in six innings. league, this time with a 6-3 West-Grove, meanwhile decision over W.arina on was quietly taking its thirL Monday evening. conquest of the season, with Other loop action had its 7-2 win over Huntingtor West-GrDve knDcking off Harbour. Huntington Harbour, 7.2. West Grove has yet tr> Coach Bob Wigmore's lose, having two gamer- .. • Connell crew now sports a ti-stopped in ties and twr DAILY l'ILDr ,,.11 " Lei ,1,,. O record in circuit play. others undecided because of The first four batters for flooded fields. ALL EVERYTHING -When it came to the ques- Connell si ngled in the initial The wi.nbers broke Joos~ tion of all-star status this season Mark Soderberg frame and two runs were with four runs in the bottom of Marina High School more thafl fit the bill. The home. of the first inning to salt the 5-!oot-81t'..i: pivotman will be one of the starters Sat- The quartet or singles game away. urday for the South when they oppose the North in were garnered by Bob Lin -Rick Russell ignited the the fourth annual Orange County All-Star game at ne rt Rex Snyder, Mike Lep-rafly with a walk and stolen Orange Coast College. Soderberg was named to pa a1nd Bob Wickersham. base and Tom Boyle con· the AH-Sunset League, All-Orange County All-CIF Three more runs crassecl tinued it with a single. and twa AJl-Star teams !or this summer. ' the plate In {he third inning •••••mi••••••••••-----and Connell was home free. RACE ErfTRIES Big hits for CC in the thtee run outburst were by Snyder, \Varbington a nd ••.,.•••••••••a •..,••••••• Kim Wilbrecht. J 0 e LePage went all ,.,.. WH1,...01y, J-lt -tffll 0.Y c'"r a ,.,, -''"' l'•I Tiu l'.M. 11-11-~ Scort ~' 111111"" Ill H E FllllST lllACE. I fu rlongs. J V'tl r olds. Cl1lmln9. Punt '-!)DO. Cl1lmlrw PrlCt "°°°· L•9UM Hllll Ltlsuni World. Huntlnvlon H1rb0Vr 010 ODO o-: 1: : We1l·G"""9 "OCI 0'1 x- Wnt-G,.....I (1) A• • " 11111 T. Hirt ID P~rctl Amber l.tllhYr CF ~n1) W1rrl0<" llPb fJ Gonu~J) GoldeMll (W M.lhornl'Y) Jm'll'l'lll (W H1rtltdtl '" ... RUl it!\, lb Hk'l.1, II llo¥1t. lb Flitt, < Rabtrt1. 7b D•vgher!Y. II J. C1troll, ci Membrl!I , rf P. 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Placentia, Saata Ana and Fullerton. Twins Sign Hemerick Byrl Hemerick, outsland· ing pitcher for Coit.a Me1a High School la1t sea10Dt was signed to a contract lut weekend by the Minnesota 'l"c\rins. JJemerick, who rectl'(td what scout Eddie Brawn called "a fair bonus," kit this morning. by plane for Melbourne, Fla., where he wlll pitch in the Twina' rookie league. HemeMck, a right-handu, gained a reputation in couo· ty prep circles as a pitcher with a blazing fast ball. '.I . . r ..... ,, .._ 1a, 1968 DAILY ~ILOT JJ Broken Finger on ~liooting Hand Amhrozich Lost to South B7 RAY PUTKO • n. IMllY "" '"" Don't pencil in t h a t startlns llneup for the South squad just yot -there will be at least one change Saturday when coach Bill Bli>oin'1 \ entrant takea on the li«lh in tho fourth an· mia1 Orange Cowlly AU.star buletball clash at Orange cout College. -That came about late Mondly when one ... of the real surprises of the camp, Brian Ambrolicb, reported -with a broken fiJ!ger. -"I really feel sorry for the kid!' confided Bloom. "He'1 a kld that most people don't knw how good he is. "He waa hung up ln the shadows over at Huntington Beach mp Scbool lhls put 1eason with the rest of those ireat players they had." ·Jronlcalcy. Ambrozicb h>- C\llTtd tbt bone break to the· index ftnger of his right hand while playlog hllket. ball. • That came about Sunday when the &-foot-3 forward was playing in a half-court game at Rancho Alamitos High School. Ambrozjch will be unable to dress for Saturday's en· counter with the North and he'll be replaced oo the roster by alternate Rick Stici:lemeler. Actually, the South will pick· up a few inches in SUcklemeier, a 6 ·foo t · 6 forward from Newport Harbor. 14l'm not. quite sure who will take Ambroilch's. spot · ln the startlne lineup, but Blll 1,!oore, Pttll Jordan and Bob Llndley are the top can· dldates at this Ume," 11ld Bloom. In fact the South is. down to Ju.I 10 playera at the present ume as the other alternate -Terry Butcher -bN missed the last three "-arkouts due to an injured loot. Boswell Greets Yardley No1ninees Mater Dei Cage Squad Shy·by 20 Talent B7 RAY PLUTKO Of n. O.llr l'lllt St.ff Coach Bill Boswell says he's never s1Jt OOwn to a bet- ter meal of "le.ftovera:." 1bat'1 the maDDitf' in whkll Ille w.-High School grid boos ecanoed a laity menu ol lootboll talellt today; a Skourle roster he'll greet Thursday for the opening ol drillo to Ute ,.. cond. annual Long Beach- Or""I' Oounty Senior Bowl encounter. BOlw<ll will he calling the shotJ lor tile Orange County elewn, with the kickoff date July 13 ot the Long Beach Veteran s Memorial Stadlwn. "I'm really looking forward to working with this group," confided Boswell. "A lot of people tbint we're stuck with the leftovers, but if these kids are leftovers I'll take them any day." Boowell wu referring to the "coofllct" of a game to be played 46 houn earller- the annual Catholic Big Brothers clash -and also tltfl state's North-South bill- ing in August. "Under the ruling, no boy _ can double J.n any of the games.' said Boswell. "The only boy who can double in two games ii one who .baa bef.fl 1e1ected to the Orarlge County North-SOuth A II • Stan who will play at Orange Coast Co~e. "However , I feel there were a number ol good pleyers from the Orange OOalt area who were pas!ed DWr by the selection com- miitffs for the other games. "You can't tell me three kids like Ray Hunt, Bob Wickersham and B o b Purnell f r o m HUllUDgton Beach aren't good ball pl.aye.rt. "And what about Larry Snay ..:I Steve Galvin from Mater Del or Mike TamiyMu and Rick White of Merinli?, That'• 1ome fine talent there." Bowell will prac:tice d£i.iy from 6-8 p.m. at the Westminster !Ugh School field, witlt Thursday and Friday of this week devoted to conditioning. Monday the 7.8 re,rulan ·and four alternatea go at it In lull pads -polnllng to'tlle .Initial credit llgn of the series alter tut year's ouUng ended in a 14-14 PHIL SPILLER Spiller In Tough Nobody will eve:r accuse Phil Spiller or breaking intD major . Jeague pro football the efLtY way. When Spiller, a 24-year- old graduate of Newport Harb or High School, reported to the St. Louis Cardinals' ti-lining camp last summer at L a k e Forest, Ill., there were 99 other rookies. Ninety-six of them were sent borne. Spllier, a defensive b:ack; and three odlen survived tne cut:s and the ex-Newport and Orange Coast abblet. is now · an established performer in'lhe NFL. Not omy did Spiller make t~ team, he was a starte!' with the Cards in his fir&. seasoo. ln fact, in hb first ga.me last September, he u.rc"P(ed two paese-s in Ya:ikee Stadium against the New York Giants. Spiller arrived in Newport Beach in 1960 when his family moved trom Loe Angeles, where Spiller was a backfield mar at Loyola High. After a star-studded two yean at Newport, h e matriculated to Orange Coast whflre he was a foot- ball-baseball .phenom. He played as a flanker on OCC's 1963 Junior Rose Bowl team and, as a quarterback, took the team to tile Elks Bowl the follow- ing seaaon. He enrolled at C8I State (Long"Be.ach) but was in· lured and tnnslerred to Cal Slat. (Lo5 Angeles), where he played two y-• under Homer Beatty. MIKE HECKMAN Heckman Shines Most coaches will wince perceptibly if you attempt to identify one of his players as the team's "star." But surely in Mike Heckm~ s case, th e moniker is applicable. UC Irvine's basketball team of last season was sprinkled with ta le nted perklrmers up and down its roster but it was Heckman who was the driving forte -the p~yer w·ho guided the Anteait.ers tD the cham- pionship game of the West Coast's college division NCAA playoffs. 'A junior at UCI the past sea.son, the 6-6"2 center. forward was the team's leading scorer with a 19.5 average. That kind of scar- ing, plus his average of 11 rebounds per contest, pro- pelled the Anteaters to a 19-7 regular seasDn record. The Irvine five went through its independent's schedule knocking off the likes of Cal Stiate (Los Angeles), San Fernando Vtlley State and Nevada Southern before being in· vlted to the N C A A regionals at San Diego State. There. Irvine Shocked the South'1and's hoop Cans by trJpping highly regarded Sen Diego State in the opener, 79-72, UCI lost the title game, however, to Nevada Southern. Heckman, a 19-year-old 200 pounder, is a n economics major at UCI. He has played for ttie same cos.ch for the past six seasons. Irvine coach Dick Davis was Heckman's prep coach at Glendale High. Mater Del dropped a '12-52 decision to Buena Park Monday evening at UC Irvine in tbe opening rouml of the summer buketball league sponsored by the City ot. Costa Me1a Recreation -Depar·bnenr.- 'Ibe Monarchs trailed at the half by 17 and were unable to catch fire in the secand half. Estancia High will make its debut in loop action Thursday when coach Bill Wetzel's crew tackles San Clemente. Troy deleated Saddleback, 74-64, in tbe other Wt Jv.:on- day night. Sc-"" O!Mrt•" ll111o111 P1rk 1' 15 22 11-72 .IMNr Dtl ' 1 U D-..52 '"'""' Norton Mt;Mlntmtn •m Gibert W1tktr Fr11t Wm LevtlQllt tot111 Mlltw Dll ll:U ,. l'T PP TP 5 0 5 10 5 ' • u 1 0 5 , , 0 .. .. J 0 .. ' 2 I ) S 1 0 0 t I 1 e J 2 I I 5 22 I H st •-''"' 1n1 AtMr Sh1dtd """ C1nli.ld •w• ""-Oomlntuu tvnl!1 tot1[J 'O l'T l'P Tl' • 0 0 11 S S 2 IS 2 I 1 I J I I 1 2 I .f ' ' J 2 17 , 0 t ' I I 2 l 17111472 Fish Report .. ,....,. w""' ... uciD itfAN°A0H0Ei~r···~~i"ilM .......................... §. •••• Y1nk1 T1ke The ir Best Shots •t Big A NEW YORK YANKUS Tonight, Tomorrow, 8 p.m. Orioles In Town Fricf1y dea~ock .. ~~~~~~~"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll~"""'"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll"'lllll~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:J Baseb~ll Standings Amertcaa Leaiue National League WLPd.GB Det.rolt 41 22 .651 Baltimore 32 29 .525 8 Cleveland 33 31 .516 8"11 Minne1ota 32 31 .SOS · 9 Bo1ton 29 29 .!SOO 911.a Oatl1nd ,31 31 .500 91,t New York 29 33 .4e8 11\1: Calllor1l1 21 U .Ml. 11% Chicago 'll ~· .418 12 Wa1hlngton :U '3f .400 !SY, ~-....... :.# .,,.,.....,., ~ ·:r:i"!'" ' • s~:i.:::,, '· 'Ii:~ '' a;llteM ... .. l . rtl~ V-' ITllMI r .. ~ I~ M l. S1ltlmenl I~ HI at Otlrl"" IN• ~J. "19111 W1tf'I...,._ (Or'9fl 441 st M'-"911 IMlrfl" "-6), llltflt • Cini~ I~ HI el Ollcffo ("ttn U l. .... ..... '~ii"~iu·--... ). llllM t':lf.!~: i!_!~~ I Willi!~ ,;-;. , 11ltlht =·tt ~-:.: -. St. Lou!• Atianla San Francisco Loi Ancele1 Philadelphia Chicago New York Cincinnati Pitllburgh Houston Johnson & Son LINCOL~IRCUl'f'.dNOAl•DIALll ' 600·700 W. COAST HWY• NIWPOlT ICH. , IAl-7711 '42-G911 W L Pct. GB . 38 25 .603 33 29 .S32 4\1 34 30 .531 4\1 34 31 .523 5 28 28 .500 61'. 30 31 .492 7 29 31 .483 7\1, 29 32 .475 8 28 31 .475 8 23 38 .3TI 14 GIGANTIC ANNMRSARY COST plus SALE ...... Ow ANNlYUSAlY SALi hwy COUGAR·MONT1•0.111ncuay ,._ .... __ .. _ ....... ....... , _ + =·~~.::c:- FREI e e e e 'Rll SPECIAL BOllUS Witft •••ry 11-w •"41 •••' u. Ml4 411rl111 •ur •11111....,,.,., ttl• • "-" tlf11I 4h'•IM 11111•1• c•rtfiw • • , «S.OO Vala· flEEI f • I -- J! DAILY PILOT Scholars Listed At School The third quarter acholarsbip list .and honor roll h<l1 been releaoed by Olarles W. TeWinkle lntermediate School i n Coot.a Mesa. Students on the scbolarsbip list received at least as many A's as B's. Honor roll students achieved at least a B average • ................. Jt'l'<ll All"'°""' ic.t• t•'*t. ~IY t llnc. JlllhJ Cactnunt,. Cr•ltl °'111111 .. 0.Yl4 H•ll. JH-lbff, ConnM Holm. llobwt ·~ Janla LftkY. ltldlanl lout.k. l.avni """9Ml119, ... ud...., ,...,,,."' ,,.,.,. ,...,._,....' Chris O'H1ni, Ctietvl P•rb. Lll!d• S..wdi~ 51.otle Sdlw.rh. Mltrv Ann S..llr, C.ltfll V-nl. J-111 Wilton. Mlrf"'1t w1ier-. ,. ............. Slwrf'Y """!· tnr At11o, Ttm lnldr.· "-'on. L.111ni C"'*m. S.llJ O•le, T9d Edwllrdl, ltkt Flll>f>dl, J•ftke FllfNr. 5altt 0.rMt", P1tty G~ C-le J'"''-J-lfv JlffT19. C.l!dy Urnld, h11na l.a11r1tnn. l • l 1 l.--. Arthl#' Liddle, J•M U,_lro, l~ Mc:F1rllnd,. Keny Jo ltlce. 0..W. Sf!Mrofl', C.rolYll T1rMka. J-'f lW"'"'1. GltY Wrf9ht . .... .,......_ ... 0-.. tMlludl. 0.U C•FM!!Mr. •otitn cnffonl. 01-Ecbrf, MR9'" Ellw•1'11s. 01-Floros. p..., Gordo!!, J•nla H•nll119, G•rv lio1or, 8r•d J""''-°"''" JO'l'a, 0.11 i..11.,., Mllrcltl L-.-, Mlrli< Llttlt. Sk\>1 McKe1¥rf, Mlhf'ldl ~rd,. Crill MJtlef'. J•11ll Mlocly, ,..._ Oct.l•nl. Tim oi-, IMrYI Nkhols, carol Offftllt.111, L..,rll Ol.boml, t in P1rM. Mlrlt P1JTW1, J1nl1 Prlc9, Ln"-Sdlrfl1', ~ T•yklr, ltldlll'd SI•..,_., "'°'""' Slolll. SYM11 Thomtor1, Mlrle W1,...r, Mlrtlll Wlllber, C.r'DI Whlddoll. YHHI Y-. 7tll9l'MI ......... Sfle!1 ........ ~,._llill """""''· J1nl« Alldl~ LIRAnN Arrlldolldo, ~ Au9ustlnit, Pam Ar .. 1. SMlllY lll1Ur, P1111t 111111'111.. JOlt'I a...r, Nul lllltv.11, Jerry ........ ic.fl!Y' llorlo. M•rv C•11.....,.,, lll•rt.r1 Cecur1111, Biii co1tm111, Todd com111, Jodi 01vb. Olldv' DttA.utN. 111s19 Okt1I. T .. rt Oldll-. IClrm E.ut'. l.M'I l'lf- t1,,N119, D•w G•--· AlllOll Gltdr.ltr. F•llll Heu, Chrl1tl Hieb. M9ck•Yll lftf•nhl. Shlwn 1111111. Uv111 Johnloll, Ar1'hur K•vti. Krla Kol11l111kl, Dftbl• Kruse, Mlrli< Ll'I, JDllll Lfttll, Linde Lvklns, IC:1ltr McCr•M, llobln McGhl•, Mflul'ffll M111onrf. Giner Mllmo. A.obrrt MlldltH'; Mlrtr. Moll'9om•rv. Cr111 Nvtter. J111 Oldtn. Judy Dvdlrt. Andrei OIMtl, Mlkt P1r-. .S.....11 Pwfllll, Tlm Ptrti., klmberlH Porter, D•vkl A.Olk. Sydnl llabe.._. llob111 A.aw, N1ncy A.r111, htlr Sdiw1ITT. OP1 SpmclMkr. Suun Swlu, JHll T•kUH91f'I· Gerri T1vlot. Ttny ThamPIOll, 111\d'f Tosh, P•m Turin, Tom V•!lert, Rft>Ku W•lkri. Low Level Of Fallout "Low levels of radioactive fallout contin u·e in California,'' Dr. Ham 1 et Pulley, acting directo r , State Department of Public Health, said 1n his monthly report to the state. The director said that 1t 1J not necessary to take pro- tective action and that the statewide airborne activity increased from an average of 0.46 picocurie1 per cubic meter in March to O. 70 picocuries per cubic meter in April. The report also includes daily radionuclide intake through representative dlet samples from places 1ampl· ed~ in the state during December, 1967. Leeture Set By Radiologist Steve Schumacher of the department of. radiology at H o a g Memorial Hospital 'till attend the 40th annual convention of radiologists at the Staller Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles June 15-20. Schumacher will serve on the faculty of the education- al program. He also will pre- sent a lecture entilled "Spe- cial Procedure Technol- ogist." Your full service banker LJftft May, AaltlantVlcaPmldonl. ..._ Ht'a ITMll\litr of our Huntlnaton BHch offa. He'll ... thtt you .... th• best, most comolett banklnt: help •wit.bit . After all, th•t'• ...mtt full MfYict Nnklna I• •II •bout. Stop In todty and aet ...-1mt<1 wtth us. JIQ2 Fifth Awnut T .. ,._ .. ...,.1 . ,..,,.~~:: = ......... UNITED STAT.BS NATIONAL BANK8 ..................... ...,, ........... luHdl.J, JUM 18, 1968 ----------. -• • 1.. ' Chances are that when in the presence of an undertaker you are neryou~,. suspicious, or both. ??? • • • Probably because you resent death. Most people do. Well, if the truth be known -and high time it should-so do all of us here at . Pacific View Memorial Park. We· don't want people to die. We are people, too. But it happens. And when it does, the law requ ires that the remains of-the deceased be taken care of. Doing this in an honorable and dignified manner is the business of Pacific View. RUentment of. our profession is com- pounded by. those who constantly crusade to •'reform" Ol° ··'expose" us. We of Pacific View will .. ve them the trouble. We are JJOing to tell you what is legally required .•. what we do .•• and what it costs. The best way to :find the truth 11 to ask questions. You ahould know thtie aMWer1. So should those who accuse. l, What doe the Slate of California require, by law, be done with the remal.u of a deceased? Two things: (a) The cause of death mW!t be certified by either a private medical doctor or a Coroner; and (b) Disposition of the deceased mmt be made by burial, entombment, or cre- mation. Nothing elte. 2. What does mortuuy 1enice cost and include? At Pacific View, mortuary service cosi! $155.00 and does not vary in price. Services include bringing the deceMed to the mortuary from within a 60-mi le radius, keeping the remains 11ntil aJl legal requiremen~s are met, providing autopsy facilities if needed, embalm- ing aa necessary or requested, plain wooden box, service car, filing legal· perm.its and recordinr, and delivery to place of disposition • .A!sistance in applying for Social Security, veteran's bene. fits, and certified copies of the death certificate is aJao part of this service. 3. Wha.t does funeral service cost and include? F uneral service at Pacific Vjew costs $160.00 and is an optional service. It includes use of a funeral coach and a family. car, preparation by male or female attendants for visitation, services of a funeral director and auistanta at chapel and place of interment, music, care of flowers, memorial folders, acknowledgement cards, local paper notice, com- mittal service personnel, flower handling and placement, use of the chapel, accompaniment of service to interment site, parkiq facilities, and traffic direction. Alao, asaialance in applYinJ for • Social Security and/or Veteran's Adnlinistra. tion benefits, as well u filing for copies of the death certificate and other legal papers, is included. Due to certain savings to the families desiring both mortuary and funeral services, Pacific View's charges for "complete undtrtak:· ing" are $295.00--a savings of $20.00. What do caskets cost? At Pacific View's mortuary, two are less than $80 'SdditionaJ, six are Jess than $176 additional, and fifteen are less than $396. What is not included? 11ostly. personal items. FOr example, the honorarium to priest or minister of your choice, flowers you select, certified copies of the death certificate, and personal memorials such as crypt plate!, niche plates or memorial tablets. These memorials cost from $49.68 (niche plate inslalled) to az much aa $175.00 for a IJlecial- design bronze memorial tablet including taxes, foundation and installation. 4. What does burial or cremation c06t? The mininium cost for lawn burial at Pacific View is $301.00; this includes a site in }..Ieadowlawn South or in the Masonic Lawn, endowment care, concrete grave liner, inter- ment, recording and committal service. The minimum cost for cremation disposi- tion at Pacific Vie\v is $285.00; this includes m<trt\i&ry service ($155.00) and cremation and inurnment in a communal area ($80.00). Min- imum cost of a niche and memorial plate in Mausoleum of the Pacific is $184.63 additional; total, $349.63. 5. What ii E ndowment Carel Pacific View is an Endowment Care Cem.· etery. This means that a Fund has been estab-- lished pursuant to the laws of the State of California to keep the sod in repair in all placl!.'I where intennents have been made; to care for trees, gutters, drains, water lines and entrance ways; and to maintain records pertinent to all property ownen and i/!termenta therein. .. ~FIC VIEW · MEMORIAL PARK e 1• ,..,,.. ··=· "".., • ·' 8500 Pacillc View Drive Newport Beach, California 92663 Telepholle (714) 644-2700 • C~ • Utu!m4kirl/J • .If_,,,._ • C/IJJllel F_,m Smfm • Cmtatilni&rwllu- 6. What is meant by "pre-need"? Pre-need is the t.erm given to undertaking and/or cemetery arrangements before a dis- tressing 21ituation arises. An integral part ot estate planning, pre-need offers many advan- tages. Surviving family members are apared undue additional emotional stress, many costs are less, and there is peace of mind. (The per• 1 son who "doesn't care -what they do with me" 1 is trying to escape the f act that somebod11 hu · to do it.) 7.. Is cash required for the full amount of arrangemen~ seleded? Not at Pacific View. For example: pre-· need arrangements as desired can be paid !or ' with a small deposit and convenient monthly : payments--often without interest. 8. Isn't all this memorialization just a little maudlin? Not at all. It has always been the natnre of man to erect memorials in honor o:f those who have lived. Pacific View does not suggest pyramids or marble shrines. It is our honest belief that the deceased-whatever his station ; -should be accorded dignity. And the degree ' of dignity is in the memory of the living, not 1 in the price paid for a !uneraL Those are a few of the answers about Pacific View Memorial Park. We welcome the opportunity to answer any other questions at any time, any place, from anyone. You have drawn a Will, purchased lite insurance, and listed YOW' more important ~ material assets In joint tenancy. If not, you should see your attorney. This same personal responsibility holds true in maklnl' arrani~ ments for burial, entombment or cremation. All we ask is that you compare our complete 1erv• ices. facilities, convenience, personal uirlstance, and total c03t. Before the need arises. You may still be a llltle nervou. Bat we of Padftc View I trua\ \hal you are no longer 1uapldou. ••• • I 'r 'D.r6pouts' Drop In for Skit • T ..... f • .l\IM I .. IHI HI ''" 11 Surf Sounds ,. Europe Touring Attracts Residents By JOOEAN HASTINGS Of IM D•llY Pllol SI•" PLANNING a two-month tour of Europe are Robert and Lynn Katsaris (genial owners of Sam's Seafood) and hosting a bon voyage party in their honor were Sharon and Doug Beck.land. ' More than 40 guests assembled last Friday in the Beck.land's Newport Beach home for cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and dancing to the music of a live band. . MIAMI is the destination for Elaine Turnbull and daughters Diane and Pam, who are excited over the prospect of a visit to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moutvic. / , When the feminine members of tlhe Turnbull family l-eturn they will join husband Gil who is looking forward to a vacation in the wide open spaces of Wyoming and Montana. HOME from a three-day "tag and release" fiShing tournament at Palmilla, Baja California, are members of the Huntington Harbour Fishing Club, including Polly and M~ce Mason, Doreen and Earl Colee, Ruth and Fred Grether, Riva and Bill Nelson, Gloria and Si Moorhead, Harry O'Kuda, Dick Long, Cliiff Bick and Bob Firth. L tourna~0~~ !~an~=~e~r!t a~dfe:'ac~~i'o~ ah~~~hf~g~~ag~:ifyf0 make Capturing first place honors was Doreen Colee, and the tanned, relaxed "pescaderos" now are brimming with the usual fish stories. Three members of_ Huntiqgton Harbour Republican Women's Club Federated clown around as charm school dropouts as they re~earse for the club's lively skit, "Harbour Zone Beach Beauties." All set to win an "Oscar" are (left to right) the Mmes. Richard Davies, Robert Bell and LeRoy Sprague. The cocktail party and dramatical presentation will be featured in Meadowlark Country Club from 6 to 9 p.m. next Friday. Mrs. Robert Heisler is chair- man of this year's second annual fund-raising event. . LUNCHEON and bridge in the Huntington Seacliff Country Club provided a delightful way to welcome the new provisiona1 mem- bers of the Huntington Beach Assistance League, the Mmes. Roy Battershill, John Carriveau, Wayne Flanery, C. Robert Hubbard, Al· bert McConnell, Robert Parker, Robert Seybert, Hugh Stutsman and Ward Theisen. Guests were received by the league's outgoing board of officers and introduced to many sustaining and associate members and past presidents attending by Joan (Mrs. Norman) Warner, new president. Chalking Up Time CHOC-ettes Share Sun With Service With school work out of the way for three months and the son winds of summer blowing in from the ocean under skies of clear blue, the CHOC-ettes are finding that extra time to ass ist as host- esses during a Doctors' Seminar in Children's Hospital of Orange County. The young women from the coastal area have set aside sum· mer plans for next Saturday and Sunday to serve lunch to the dis· tinguished vi sitors. New officers who wilJ be heading the work crew are the Misses Kim Hubbard, presi~nt ; Tami Woods. 'Vice president and treasurer; Terri Thurm, secretary; Debbie Bauer. historian, and Peggy Eisen· berg, publicity chairman. The installation took place during a luncheon in the hospital. Mrs. Owens Dunnahoo, a past president of the Mermaid Guild. seat· ed the officers of the junior auxiliary of the Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach. Specia1 speakers were Sister John Joseph and Sister Paul Francis. ' I . ' , ., " ...:• ~ttt: * [ • ' Bridge winners were Mrs. Fletcher Dart and Mrs. Howard Smith, and Miss Lea Hood captured top honors in a word game. High- light of the afternoon was the presentation of a painting by Mrs. Joe Irvine to Mrs. Ca1vin Cotton . Tn their "spare" time the girls also are working on plans for a concession stand for the ·Fourth of July pcirade in Huntington Beach. They will be offering coffee, bot chocolate. cold drinks and balloons for sale. Last week the junior auxiliary hosted a membership tea in the home ol. Miss Hubbard of Huntington Beach. PICNIC PASTIME-Relaxing at the beach and discussing future plans are new officers of CHOC·ettes, junior auxiliary of the Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach. The Misses Teri Thurm, Debbie Bauer, Kim Hubbard and Peggy Eisenberg (left to right) share their "lazy summer day with tempting &oodieL Good Grief, Turn Over a New Leaf; ·You Have No Beef DEAR ANN LANDERS ' This Is just Uttle thing but it could save a lot of. ouble and money. On my last birthday I received. three autiful, expensive books. In each , the giver Wl'ott: a warm sen-- ent and signed his name." Two books were duplicates of one r eady had in my library. J d<>n 't an to sound ungracious, but here I with three identical $27 books. In book is written, "J hope you will ways hold this gift dear to your art" etc., ~le. The otber book is in· ibed: "Muc h love to a dear friend 'hose affection I cherish and whose cation to the fine pi.ndple1 ol umanity I hope to emulate," Jf these well-meaning folk!: had not tten in the books l could have ANN LANDERS returned them . How does this strike yo u? -PRACTICAL DEA.R PRAC: It 1lrlke1 me as In· credible that a person who could rate ~uch wann lnstrtpUOOfl could be 50 In· 1en1ltlve. You've iot duptlcate1 -10 w9'at7 The 1et1tlment1 expre1sed by your fdend1 ~ 1bould make tbe booll:1 pr1cele11. DEAR ANN LANDERS: D'o you believe a place can be jinxed? J USed to laugb at the idea but too many things have happened that make me suspect th ere might be something to it. A certain comer in our dty has been the scene of four accidents within 24 months involving members of my family . My father had a head-on col· • usion with • truck and was criti<'.!llll.Y. injured. My wife was bit by a diunk driver at that same spot 1ix months la ter. The following month my brother ran over a dog at the identical place. Yesterday, a kid on roller skates ap- peared out of nowhere and I hit him. Thank God the boy got off with only a broken arm. Can all of these accident& be coin· cidental? U there 11 a logical ex· planatlon I'd like to hear It. -CURSE OF TIIE CORNER DEAR PORNER: foa and your relatives ought to 1ta1 away from that ptace -IO& beclaa1e It's jinxed, but beclilfot· you THINK II 11. • I can undentand now you'd become an&lued ja1t approachln& the scene of 10 mu, famlly actldentl. Avoid ibat corner -evee U t& mean11otn1 a mlle out of your way. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This m<>rn· lng the clunk J am manied to told me he wrote to you . Please , Ann, don 't print his letter. To begin w It h he'd rather Ue than tell the truQi and he '• awfully good at making him- self look good and me look lousy, even if it m~ns malting up a stcwy out of thin air. I have been through so much hell with this ape and so man y people know about it that any kind of public!· ty tn the paper woold be recognized at once. 1lle jerk even 1lgned his rtght name. He wrote the letter1n green ink on our 1oa's wrote notebook paper. I'm begging you on my knees , Ann Landen, please ,don't print tUs letter. -SLEEPLESS NIGHTS \ DEAR SLEEPLESS: Gel off yoar knees, Lady. l bave your ba1bud'a letter In my bands and I& will aot ap. pear 1n pria&. You bave my word for ll What is French kissing? Is it wrong? Who should set the necking limits - the boy . or the girl? Can a shotgun wedding succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 "centa ln coin and a long, self·addretsed, stamped~ eno. vetope. 1 Ann Landen wUJ be glad to help you wlth your problems. Send them to her in care ot. the DAILY PILOT, enclo.,. Ing a· •tamped, •elf·addreaed eo-ve1ope. . ' ' I i J4 DAILY PILOT _r J~IJ, JUM 18, }968 L - Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend . That's why these girls are off to the baseball diamond to see the Angels vs the Orioles at Anaheim Stadium, with other members of the Balboa Bay Club Associates Saturday, June 22. Getting ready to board the double-decker bus are (left to right, front row) the Mmes. Norm Axene, Glen Farrier, and Don Pow· ers and (back row) the Mmes. John Cashion and John Booty. Horoscope Libra: Follow Hunch WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Communicate. Le t others know what you ttiink, feel. Added responsibility is due. Your initiative is tempered with consideration for older folks. Remember health resolutiMS, Don't overdo. TAURUS (April 20-May JOYCE OLSON Stewardess Joyce Olson Earns Wings Miss J~ce Olson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olson of Costa Mesa, ha1 earned the wings of a Trans World Airlines Oight hostess. · She has completed six weeks of classroom and in- flight training in Kansas Ci- ty, Mo., and will be serving passengers on flights from r.iew York. CARPET FASHIONS IY BIGELOW at Down· to· Earth Prices! }119• 20): Work in conjunction marriage, partnership. In w i t h organizations, in-any legal procedure go with stitutions. Visit indiyidual experience. who may be confined to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. home, hospital. Key is to 21): Find the why or events. comfort those who need aid, Give run play to curiosity. Then you _automatically help Get basic facts. Don't be yourself. awed by one who claims to GEMINI (May 21-June know it all. Check sources. 20): Be wary of easy pro-Be sure you know where you posals. Your desires are are going. fulfilled only with assump-SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22- tion or responsibility. Key is Dec. 21): Pleasures mingle to be perceptive. Avoid self-with responsibility. You get deception. There is enou.g; ~~l for nothing. Some of the other kind. oth sic truths are likely CANCER (June 21-uly to driven home. Be 22): Make believe, pr nd aw of details. Clleck is out. Today, practical at-be the lines. Be ters dominate. Que thorough. are answered concerning CAPRICORN (Dec, 22- promotion, graduation, ad-Jan. 19): Stick to essentials. vancement. You made it or Give consideration to home, failed and have to repeat. property values. So m e LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): changes on agenda. Think or Finisb. Complete, D n n' t security. Individual who Listen to individual who tells provides sweet talk may h4trd·luck story. Key is to have little else to offer. know when to move on . AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. Long jOW'ney emphasized l8 J: Pace slnws; you are could be connected with· able to evaluate relations, vacation. events. In atiy journey, VIRGO (Au g. 23-Sept. 22 ): check directions, time. ln- Strive to impress your dications point to delay. needs, desires. You have Ride with the tide. Don't chance to get people to in-rush, force or push. ' vest time, money in your en-PISCES (Feb. 19·March deavors. Know this -act 20): Keep guard over like you know it. Be possessions. Some ma y positive. E x pr e s ' con-want what You own. Key is fidence . to be realistic. Overcome LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22); tendency to imagine values. Follow through on hunch. In stead, get professional Utilize intuitive intellect. opinion. Then you save Pressure exists in area of money. OfTt:Mtlli11JJ_ NOW · D4NCING! NEW Management Exciting N'EW Menu 30 NEW Entrees NEW SOUND of DAWN-MEL ...... ""~· --1617 W"tcJlff Drive Newport BHch -642-4940 NEW Popular Prices! Luncheor!_ • 11 to 3 B1nquet Faclllty Accomod'•t .. 70. I -----------~--~-·-----· ....-------. ·, J I A Pristine World? Marriage .. : · M d M d I d M d. · Announced o o es nva e e 1c1ne SQazUl DunlqJ bee~~~ 87 JODEAN B.<\STINGS Of Tiit O..ltr ........ Will flower-power evu conquer the sterile, priltlae world of medicine? While It's too early to decide the final outcome, color is catching on and making in-roads, "Every year we have more colors,'' said Mn. Neva Quinley, department manager of Uniform Center, Orange. "This year we will be featuring a bright orange and a lighter shade of the gold we bad '"""during the winter -in addition to seaweed green, r o s e b u d pink and the more common blue and aqua." Mrs. Pat Tanner, owner of Patti Lee. Uniform•, Newport Beach, f·e e I s registered n u r 1 e:J in hospitals -with the poMi· ble exception of pediatric nurses -may never-be out of white. ' "They'll retain their look for a Jong time, even. though many medical and dental of- fices are adopting the rain· bow hues," she predicted. "Particularly in the dental and pedia.tric office!: the girls are going to color. It gives them more variety and it provide• a more relax'ed atmosphue particularly for children." While she feels white will alway,,: be associated with hospital RNs, 1be also thin.ks it's very possible other perso~el -practical nurses and aldet -will adopt color because i t makes the girlJ, tbetns'!lves, feel better. In hospitals pa· tients still feel more· con- fidence with anyone in white, and it is more sanitary and professional looking. The Jackie Kennedy in· fluence may have affected the new 9tyle1 in cap1 her shop is featuring -organdy pillboxes which have the ad· vantages of 1ooking feminine without .weight and without mussing the hair. Some ot these are done in melon, gold,· blue and flamingo , to coordinate with the new col- ors in unifonn.s. "Lavender 1J one ol tbe newer colora ,,,__ which~IOOll wlll b! Mown," abe added. WblJe uollorm btmllnea never are -designe1 to be worn above mld-tnee, somt' of the yoW1;ger medical penonoeJ do shorten them. other than tbe hemline, uniform. styles follow all the latest fubioa trends "Culottu (in b r I g ht orange .and flamingo) are becomJ.ng vrt popular and are comfortable for office ' wear. 'lbe girls are able to bend, il<>op and Iii all-day- with more ease. "When pleats w e r e popular, we had pleated uniforma. And tbe same tiling •WU•• to rtring skirts, Jhifts and tents -one of the more popular styles," she confided. Not all the doctors beve been. converted to color, Mrs. Turner wd. although the ones who bave and select uniforma to blend with the office decor find the overall effect very at· tractive and Jess clinical in feeling. "The doctors mu.st be educated; they must see the unlform1 on to visualize how they are going to look," she added. "One of the uniform su~ pllen baa hired a Pans deJig:ner who has created a uniform cut on the contour -it provide• excellent' fill. Jeney and permanent-press fabrics still are the most popular although the newest thing out ls a double-kn.il ''1bii fabric ii completely machine waab·and-dryable -you can do·,anyt.hing to it and it won't wrinkle; it will be fe.tured for rprlag and 1t1mmer. Although it sounds like it would be hot. it ls a breathable fabric 10 it ian't." Two-piece uniforms are on the way out, Mrs. Turner feels, and one-piece will re- main the most popular - again depending on the fuhion trends. The large general hospitals in the area re- Wned white for their nurs. ing stalls. "Everyone here DENTIST'S VISITS BRIGHTER -Greeting patients at .the office of Dr. Abelardo Lopez are assistants Oeft to right) Cheryl Bachman and Tina Hostings wearing bright orange uniforms with "rnodu zip- pers, and a psychedelic cat done in shades of fla- mingo, orange and ·gold. seems satisfied with it," said Mrs. ·Phyllis P:ie_z, assistant director of nursing at Westminster Community Hospital. "Our patients think it looks very much better," com- mented Miss Joann Snyder, receptionist. tile bride of Stanley Lan. pbor during rite< ~ ducted In El. M~ Prttbyterlan Olurch. "'·' --:,· The newlyweds were!'fl! tonded by MJos Donna llijf] gan, JohJI Lanphear ·~ Dooovan Dunl.P. :)$ P.....U of tbe couple .fi. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlc!P and Mr. and Mn. Glitn Lanphear of H~ Beach. r.:.•~ .. .. ~ Following tile cerelD!flY Ille newly marrieds ~ gu..U durin« a receptl~ tbe Miramar hotel, ~ Borbanl. T h e y ho\llif;. mooned in no rlh i t i Call1-'a. -··-.,-~~ --,. ...... .'.> .. ~ ._, .. I Patients Treated To Party :::;!: :-:: ; .. :,,.; ;:::· . •' .· .. -: .. ~-:' , .. •• .,,, ... _, ;,. ;;::· .. :·~- Two :B•nai B'rith cha~ are hosting a theeter ~ for patients at Fairview State Hoapital , Orange Coast Wom~n~ chaptor 1231 and Cl!~ Coa1t Men's Lodge 2592 .8tiS; co-hosting the event ~ June 73, in ttie hospital. ~·-:..~ . •' ~· Mr. and Mrs_ D' a:.-.-. Forman, chairmen of .'8 event, have e x p r e s i:~. thahk-you.s to the Mattel Toy Corp. and Avon Co. for their donations of toys and cosmetics. The party will become an annual event. -.. . . ·1· :•:.·-;. NB Aux1 1al"f:::::;:: ·~·-·~· The Ladies Auxill1i-.·:if;: Newport Beech . ·,.·-;,. Department gathers .:e .. •: third Wedn.,.day o( ..a.::: month at 8 p.m. in v~~·: locatlon1. I n f o r m a tf:o.~: regarding location may..:.._~;: obtained by calling Mrs. T~·. McMaster,, 646-31179. • :~~-. ·.-·-•. Soroptimists Swing During Installation At Huntington Inter-Com- munity Hospital (which open~d with colored uniforms for some nursing personnel) Mrs. ~farjorie Byrnes, director of nursing, commented that the girls Hked white better because they felt it was more pro- LET'S BE FRIENDLY Hunlinaton Beach Visitor 947-5153 Still another dental office which employs a staff of 12 women or assorted sizes doesn't object to color but has remained in the ttadi- tional whtt• because of th• Cosla Mesa Visitor feeling that colors still were .... 642-2472 limited, stylewise. Perhaps before the color S ( .a V's'lor kaleidoscope actually ex· O. Oi>I I I "And the Beat Goes On" will be the theme for the 1968-69 term of n e w 1 y elecred Soroptlmist Club President Mrs. Lee Sb aw. Mrs. Shl.w and other new Children 'Psyched Out' At Meeting Varied approaches to child psychology will be under scrutiny at the Satur· day, J une 29 meeting of the Temple Hillel Couples Cub of Huntington Beach. Dr. Willlam Weiler, Ocean View School Di1trict psychologist will deliver th~ talk and will answer ques- tions immediately af- terward. - There is no charge for at- tendance at the meeting, which will begin al 8:30 p.m. in the Huntington Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Abrams. Refrestunents will b e served following the lecture. officers will be installed at a fessional, and the patient· luncheon meeting to take reaction has been the same. place in the Caspian Costa Mesa Convalescent restaurant, Co1ta M e 1 a Hospital has aides in pink, tomorrow. and George Sigler, ad- Other members to be in-ministrator of Huntington Valley Con v a I e s c e n t stalled include the Mmes. Hospital, wouldn't object to George Cooney u first vice colored uniforms -"l guess president; Henry Muto, se· I just nevei-thought about cond vice pre sl d ent; it," he said. Howard Dawson, recording Reaction in medical and plodes on the profeg.sional 494-0579 scene fashion designer'i may again change the entire pie· Harbor Visilor ture of milady's wardrobe to 642.3535 quiet, simply stated fashions U you have new neighbors ... thus removing all d::iubt as. to what's "in," even in or know of anyone movtag the uniform business. to our area,. please tell_~ ----------" so that we may extencJ .• Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' frieadJy welcome and help them to become acquain~ in theJr new surroundinp•- dental offices covers as secretary; John Deane, cor-wide a range as the uniform responding secretary; Len colors themselves. Bussey, director, and Elbert "We wear shift·to-princess Y 0 U NG LAND Conner, delegate. Members styles in aqua, pe:icb, green, conUnulng their Imm in of-pink and yellow. ll was tile HARBOR CENTER lice are the ·Mmes. Ard.is doctors' idea, and patients do notice and make com-SEE OUR AD IN TOMORROW'S PILOT! Barkley, treasurer; DeMurl plimentary remarks," sl'.!iid Tosh, director, and J.. Miss Bet!J Trainor, recep· BIGGEST SALE EVER Haughey, delegate. tionist for a medical group EVERY ITEM IN STORE ON SALE Officers will be installed which s p e c i a 1 i z e 1 in by Mrs. Kenneth Haas, children's dentistry. SALE STA.In THUIS. 10 AM SHAIPI Disbict Ill director of At another medical group Soroptimists. it was the girls' idea and the Be E11rly Som• lt•m• Ar• l imit•d Mrs. Tosh will supplyr_cd~oc~t~or~s~w~e~r~e~a~gr~c~ea~b~le~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dowers for the luncheon, which is being planned by ' ' the Mmes. Bussey, Haughey, Cooney, a·n d Dawson. Decoratiom geared to the musical theme are the responsibility of Mrs. Jeannette Conner. .. - ... ' HOWARD JOHNSON'S .- " ' .. , .. Every Wednesday SPECIAL FISH FRY You C1n E•t ..... _ ...•... , ••.. Every FrUlay FRIED CLAM PLATE ...................... All Day -Every Day "Dubble-Bubble Cocktail" llout>le'\_rlnk for the Price Gf'One 2750 HARIOR IOULEVARD A Nl!W SLANT The latest look rn wedding sets Is the alant. . We've taken th• tr•ditional diamond ttyies and Mt th•m In fashionable new mountings with just 1 bit of 1sl1nL The result, very chic, very "now''. Each complete with int•rklcking wedding ring. All available from $395 a •hown: Emerald-cut set, $625. Brilll•nt Mt, $395. Pe•r shaped diamond Ht. $6.50. Marqul11 diamond Mt. $850. SLAVIC K 'S ~--.... II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644·1310 . , -~------------~------------- .. ' . , "· . . -. .. · . ~·· . .. . . ' . • ". '#, ~· J ~ •y >: _>j,~ -, Do -· y, tfi Ba;: white white them· o r Pres~ Bea cl becaf Whit( ·rhE Buro1 doubJ daugl Er ne.: Beac: and 1. Bake· GiY ra 1ne· beadE The . hec wh ict and s carrh the v . orchi1 Mn Diegc tend a were Beacl Am iary c ers a and r Legio . --~ ...-~ ·--· --. Kathy Woods Becomes Mrs. George .M. Giles '• . ' . . ... MRS. GEORGE MICHAEL GILES Home in Germany MRS. CRAIG WHITE Lake T•hoe Honeymoon ·. 6,ouble Ring Nuptials . Valerie Field Weds .. In' Long Beach Rites B~kets of yellow gladioli. whitt chrysanthemums and white po m po n chrysan- themums adorned the altar of the Covenant Presf>yterian Church, Long Beach when Valerie Field becaine the bride of Craig White. ·rhe Rev. Hugh David Burobam performed the double ring nuptials for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernttst Field of Newport Beach and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. White or Baker sfield . tii!en in marriage by her fa ther, tile bride wore a beaded alencoo lace gown. The "lace was repeated in her _full len gth mantilla which was held by a beaded and sequined pillbox and she carried a cascade of lilies of the valley with phalaenopsis- orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. David Young of San Diego was the honor at- tendant, while bridesmaids were' Helen Hall of Newport Beach ; Mrs. Ted Jones, Loguna Group American Legion Auxil- iary or Laguna Beach gath· ers at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays in the Legion Hall. Whittier: A.nn Knutson of Long Beach, and Vicky Williams, La Cariada. Junior bridesmaid wa~ Dana Tewes, the bride's cousin. They wore blue frocks and carried .baskets of white daisies, and yellow iris. Attending as best man was Lee Haight of FuUerton, while ushers were Chris Hunt of San Gabriel. Braxton Epps· of New Jersey, Jay Kuewa, Hawaii and Dave Schilling, Pico Rivera. Darrell 0 r w i g . organist. accompanied Rick Harpster, soloist. , Assisting at the reception for 300 guests in the Officers Club, Allen Center, were Michelle Laws of Huntington Beach and Kathy Gilmore of Long Beach. After honeymooning at Lake Tahoe, the bridal cou - ple will reside in Whittier. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor H i g h School and Whittier College where she received a BA in sociology and pOlitical scien- ce. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, an honorary sociology. society and Meta~onian Society. Her husband is a sociology major at Whittier and a member of the Lancer Society. He Is a graduate or Pioneer High SchO<>I. Kathy L)'MI Woods and George Michael Giles ei· changed nuptial vows in a double r~g ceremony in . . . :larbor Lutheran Church, with the R e v . James Blain presiding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marilyn WOOds of Glendale. Parents of the bridegroom are Nll'. and Mrs. Garland Giles of Santa Ana . Given in marriage by be.r brother, Loren B. Woods, the bride wore a floor length white ·crepe sheath with French lace sleeve!! and bodJce. She wore a crown of pearls which held a shoulder length white tulle veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of white carnations and a white pearlized family Bible from the Holy Land. Mrs. Tebor Z. Bodor was her sister's matron of honor, wearing a floor length gown of avocado chif- fon and carrying a bouquet of yellow carnations . Bridesmaid, Mrs. Robert Bucci, was dressed iden· tically to the matron of honor. Best man was Bucci and usher was Bodor. · A' family reception took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend of Newport Beach. Assisting were Mlss Gail Giles, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Pfielanie Culliton. Special guests included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. David G. Gordon of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Johnson of Balboa Island. The bride is a graduate of Crescenta Valley H i g h School and Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Valley High School and attended Santa Ana College. He is currenUy in the U.S. Air Force and after a wedding trip to New York, he and his bride will live in Germany for two years. Peering . Around A KITCHEN shower was given for Miss Pamela Ann Ma.f.tson in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Bredehoft in Corona del Mar. Miss Janis Br e de h oft wa s hostess. Among those attending we re the bride-to-he's mother, Mrs. Lois Blakesley M·attson, and sisters, Mrs. Richard Palaferri, Mrs . Gene Williams and Mrs. Al Ovrum. DURING THE all nu a I convention in tile Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, the California Federation o f Chaparral Poets awarded Mrs. Mra.gny Jemen of Costa Me-sa second prize in tile Talllca category for her poem "Winter Stillness." The area resident receiv- ed a check for $10 end ~ year's subscriptioo to th : Nor th American Mentor. Margery JOO.nson of Newport Beacti received a certificate of commendable excellence for her humorous poem about Califorrrie. THE BLUFFS residence or Mr. and Mrs. Max Lorimore wa6 the setting for an open house for more than 200 friends and busines s associates from Los Angeles, Beverly H i 11 s . PaBadena, Laguna an d N~J)Ol'I Beocll. The Lorimores celebrated their retirement from Union Oil Co. and w e I com e d friends to their new home. MRS. CAROL STEELE. charter member ol tile Orrange County Apertment H o u s e AssociaOon. en· tertained boerd members wittJ a party to celebrate a victory in ~avor of the .Msociation. Her two daughters , Michelle and Teddie, !letved as ho6te511e.s. CHOSEN Dame of the Day during the ladies' day lunoh~n hosted annually by the China, Pottery and Glassware Association was Mrs. Mildred W-..gner of the Pottery Shack, L a g u n a -· The Ambassad« Hotel was the settmg for dle gala affair. __ ,;:_ ___ ..._ _,_ MRS. R. L. HALL Exch•nges Vows Kathryn Prentice Now Mrs. Richard L. Hall First Christian Church, Huntington Beach, was the setting for · the marriage linking Kathryn Prentice of Huntington Beach a n d Richard Lawrence Hall. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Thomas Overton. Escorted to the altar by her brother-in-Jaw, Gary Empfield o f Huntington Beach, the bride selected a candlelight lace gown with a matching mantilla. White roses formed her cascade. Rose pink chiffon gowns and baskets Of miniature pink roses and butterfly orchids were selected for her attendants. M r s . Empfield was her sister's matron of honor, a n d brideslnaids were M i s s Gayle Robinson of Hun - tington Beach, Mrs. Dick Welty of Long Beacti, the bridegroom's cousin, and Miss Nina Wilde of Atascadero. Denise Taylor flower girl, also wore a ·rose pink chiffon frock and car- ried rose petals. The bridegroom, son of Mr . and Mrs. James L, Hall of Lynwood, asked his brother Stephan HaU to be his best m.an. The 175 guests were ushered to their seats by Ira Mosely of H·untington Beach, Barry Bachelor of L y nwoo.d and Halli McPtier s on ,~•also or Lynwood. Ring bearer was Steve Smith, the bride's cousin and candlelighter wa s her nephew. DanJel Grewe. ' Circulating the guest book during the reception in the church was Miss Diane Kusiolek, and assisting were Miss Beverly Wiley and Miss Vicki Hinton. Following a honeymoon in Coronado and Palm Springs, the newlyweds will reside in Huntington Beach. Th e bride is a graduate of Hun- tington Beach High School and Golden West Colleke. Her ht.16band is an alumnus of Lynwood High School and attends Compton College. MRS. HAROLD K. KRINER JR. Illinois Honeymoon Mesans Marry In Santa Ana Hatold K. Kriner Jr. of Costa Mesa claimed Sharon Cady, also of Costa Mesa, as his bride during double ring ceremonies, performed by the .Rev . A. H. Kinnear in the Santa' Ana Foursquare Church. Parents of the bridal COLI· pie are Mr. and Mrs. George Cady or Silvis. 111. and Mrs. Harold K. Kriner Sr. of Sunbury, Pa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length !act gown and a waist length veil which was attached to a pearl crown. Pint and white c"liffi'iT!oni; formed her colonial bOuquct. Blue lace street length gown with match I ng shoulder length veil was selected for Barbara Cady, maid of honor. Pink frocks were worn by JoAnne Lacey and Betty lshmael, bridesmaids'. They carried bouquet.A of pink and white carnations . Lance Ishmael attended as best men, and UAhers were Gary Lacey and John Wallace. Ronald Cady was the ring bearer and flow er girl wa11 Susan McGhtt. Following a reception in the church where Jackie Petersen presided at the guest book, the couple left on an Illinois honeymoon. The bride received her education in llUnoUJ and her husband was educated in Pennsylvania. ~ ·1 ------.------~~-----~----~-.,...- Tt1tsd1y, JUM 18. 1%8 o.iLv PILOT IS Claremont Home Wedding Vows Spoken Queon of Angeh Catllollc Church waa the setting for the ritual uniting in mar- riage Victoria Lynn Fujlt.a and Theodore Tsukahara Jr. The Rtv. Raymond Saplll solemnized the afternoon rite. The bridi: is the daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fu- jita of Costa Mesa and her husband is the son of Theodore Tsukabara o [ Monterey Park. For her double ring ceremony, the b r i d e selected a floor length silk organza gown with elbow length sleeves. Embroidered lace richly adorned the sleeves and b i g h necked bodice and a spray of lace finJshed the hemline. ~ same lace was featured on her 12-foot mantilla. She was given io marriage by her father. Attendants, dressed iden- tically in apricot chiffon gowns with a panel of black satin topped with satin rosebuds, were Miss Linda Osaki of Fountain Valley, maid of hooor ; M iss Patricia Tosti of Newport Beach, and Miss Carolyn F'ujii of El Monte, bridesmaids. Each wore a picture. hat with black bows and ce.rried a bouquet of orange roses. &tanding with the bridegroom as best man· was Michael Izuno of Glen- dale. Groomsmen w e r e Theodore' Smith of Clare- mont and Robert Ren~erg of Tulsa. Ushers i n c 1 u de d Gregory Wong of Berkeley, Alan Kumamoto of Los Angeles and Larry Fujii of El Monte. Flower girl wa s' th e bride's cousin, Mi ch e I e Yano of Livermore and ringbearer was a n o th er cousin, Gary Nishiyama of Pasadena. \ The reception for the 280 wedding guests was a sil down dinner at t h e Newporter Inn at which Al ' c~m•o H-'"''• MRS. THEODORE TSUKAHARA JR. Afternoon Cer•mony Tsuyuki of Los Atigeles was master of ceremonies. Miss Christine Uchida of On tario, Ore. and Mi ss Maedell Fong of Woodland circulated the guestbook. The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. attended the University of California at Berkeley and will attend Pitzer College in Claremont. Her husband received a bachelor of arts degree at St. Y.ary's College, a master's degree at the University of Southern Cali-· fomia, and is a candidate for a PhD in economics at Claremont Graduate School He will be teaching at Pomona College this corning year. After a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination the newlyweds will reside in Claremont. Carver-Ritter Rites Jamaica Home Chosen Jamaica will be the home Of two Peace Corps workers who were married i n Gethsemane L u t h e r a n Ctrurch of Seattle, Wash. I:Cristin Ritter and Robert Cody Carver were married by the Rev. Dr. J . Benner Weaver in the presence of 250 guests. The bridt i$ the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Ritter of Woodinville, Wash. Parents of the bridegroom art William Carver of Newport Beach and Mrs. Robert Lentz of Modesto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore .an organza over taffet.a gown appliqued. with daisies. Her Swedish bridal c r o w n . brought by an aunt from Stockholm, was caught to a bouffant veil. She canied a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Lynn Appleton of Arcata was maJd of .honor. Bridesmaid.a were M i 1 s Carolyn Blewett of Stockton, Miss Carolyn Davids of Seattle, and Miss Susan Bat- tin of Seattle. Attendants were identically dressed In floor length blue gowns trimmed with moss green ribbon and white lace. They carried bouquet.A of daisies. Best ma:i was David Caf- frey of Newport Beach. Ushers included J a ck Carver, the bri~egroom's brottier, Newport Beach ; Daniel Ritter the bride's brother, Seattle, and James Fae:sell of Newport Beach. A reception took place im- mediate I y after the ceremony in tf'le church social ha11. Special guest was Mrs. Martis Althen, the bride 's aunt from st.ockholm. The bride is a graduate of Roosevelt High School in Seattle and Mills College of MRS. ROBERT CODY CARVER Wedding in Seattl• Oakland. She ha~ done graduate work at t h e University of California, lrvifle, and has taught at Southern California College and Laguna Beach High School. Her husband is a graduate of Santa Ana High School and California St.rate College at Fullerton. The newlyweds will reside . in San Diego while training for thrur two year Peace Corps assign• ment. When they return home, the bridegroom plMl• to enter a th eologic.al seminary. September Ceremony Performed in Laguna A September wedding will link Lynn Williams and Scott Hilton Smith during a ceremony in Neighborhood Congregational Church of Lagum. Beach. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Lew L. Williams Jr. of Laguna Beach. announced h e r engagement to trlends by passing a candle ln her dormitory at the UnlverSity of Ca l Jfornla , Santa Barbara. A graduate of Laguna Beach High School, M.iss Williams attended Orange CoaAt College before going to Santa Barbara where she ls studying cultural an- thropology. Her IJance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Smith of Cos- ta Mesa. attended OCC and tht same university. They are June graduates. • LYNN WILLIAMS Troth Told .. i --------- --T --- ----·-·------------------.-------------- CHURCHES -Charles Kuralt reports toni ght on .. The Business of Religion" at 10 p.m. on Channe1 2. The documentary takes a look at the financial side of America's cbut'ches and the growing con- troversy over whether their holdings should be sub- ject to some form of taxation. TELEVISION VIEWS College Queen Pageant 'Sad' 1 By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Dark-llaired, dark-eyed Valerie Dickerson, 21, of San Jose State College, Calif., was chosen the outstanding college girl of 1968 during NBC's live telecast Monday night of the National College Queen Pageant. THE HOUR PROGRAM centered on students from the 50 states during the Miami finals . And while it may have been a d·andy pageant, like other shows in this burgeoning TV category, it didn't add up to much of a treat for the viewers. The September Miss · America Pageant finals wually attract one of the season's largest viewing audien<:es, and after making the seasonal rounds o( the brains-and-beauty contesfs now receivi~ tele- vision exposure, it is easy to see why it is still the champion. THE VIEWER has an opportunity to see th e Miss America contestants in action and most pick one candidate early in the show and root for her. This was impossible in the college queen contest since it started 10 days ago in New York with a homemaker's competition and moved to Miami a few days later. VIEWERS SAW only some filmed bits fr om the earlier tests in homemaking, safe driving and some- thing called "fashion creativity" but not enough to creat.e any identification with the competitors. The program was poorly organiied since it _spent too much time on extraneous entertainment -old newsreel clips of college izirls at the turn of the ~ntury and songs by host Mike Douglas and a musical group. Then there was a static series o( un· productive interviews designed to test poise, • BY THAT TIME it was necessary to hurry through the big moment -the choice of a winne r. Miss Dickerson scarcely had time to burst into the mandatory happy tears before the end credits af the show rolled into view. The next program in the category will be "Miss Universe" on CBS July 13, also from Miami. That one, however, is strictly a beauty contest. 't . FRANK SINATRA'S next special will be taped 1n August fOT' broadcast Nov. 25 on CBS. The title 0 Fran cis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing" useS som~ Vf!rJ up-to-date slang but may soulld old-hat by late faU. .. C~ w~ll la~n ch its three-part series, "The ~tties, dea~ng Y;',1t~ urban blight, on June 26. ABC's stx-part senes, Time for Americans," about th e race problem , starts the pext day, June 27. SEN. THOMAS J. DODD, who advocates strong gun co~trols, ~nd Harold W. Glassen, president of ~e National Rifle Association, which op poses them will appear on "Face the Nation" on CBS Sunday'. Recommended tonight: "CBS Reports" 10·11 EDT, "The Business of Religi on," a report o~ church assets and public sentiment about the tax.free status of religious institutions. Dennis the Menace ~ .. .,. SURROUNDED ! ©~ GORDO ,......---... MOON MUWNS HEY, GREEN GILLS! DIG MY NEW BEAR- r:J..AW NECKLACE! Mun AND JEFF lltllSS PEACH • "" MAYEJE IT NEE"DS AN ~NGINE 7R.lNSP\.ANf. .. YoUWORKED UNDER THE· PRESIDENT? " '<'' ~ · .. . . . , .., \ Brewer By Gus Arriola Iv Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan BEARS DON'TWEAR NECKLACE.st By Al Smith YES! I TOOK CARE OF THE 'FURNACE! By Mea I J II .... I I ---.-,.------~-- TU E SDA Y JUN[ 11 l:tl."' ... -(Q (IO) ""' ,... .... II·--,.,.. IC1 (30) • ,... Mil ... (.t) ("1) Guests 1rt Gypsy lost ltt, llldl1rd l'rJO!. Jldila DtShlnnan, SmoktJ ~ ~blnto11 ind The Mlr1d•, ind Thi St.obint Dop. fJ Sb: t'Clld: ..... .,.., Flllr lift" (d111111) '51-«iy Calllrd, Ntll Httlttt. m.-.., <'> r!Ol ID""' -(IOI Ill .... ..., Ill•-°"" 0 aK --!Cl !IO) CJ Dt c,.., c... (C) (JO) m Hazet <30> ID McH11t'1 NIWJ (30) f1!J hrspedivru ... l•Hllr: .. ,. Good Stlrt fot lt1ml111." A looll 1i 1n aperim1nt1l nUfllfJ adlool of Mtxlclll·Amlritln dllldre•. Ill-" (C) 7:00 8 ti! £w111lq ,. ... : It> (30) Wilt• Cr&nkite. .of y...., (C) (30) m I lM lftf (JO) ID lillitM'• JlllM (30) f1il f..t.re: (C) "Ull'rttM tft I Scnikh 1'1d." (R) Illa cw., .. (_)..._. ........ Jr11"n, ClfvciM. IMtrt: W1 "-" Dlludl. A lllk* ~~le, Ft11 tlOMI "'"' tW 111 1 p ......... ,..... ... .... '"'" ........... . tllne, nttln( I ;Mltm for llcitl ,.ilcl .. ..-.:(I) D ll!HJJ• ,.._ • - (IO) .,....,. ., Dblp.•·Al••nd 1111111'1 II •1111 .... ,,_,,.,.,. IMft ~ wll PfMIJ!, 1 llliddl Easttn1 lictelor frw11 liflllltin1 tJUolrtt tf I llll&Mlodi!t tlilnl M11nctf1 brpt 11 U.. ,_boot I $12,SXl,000 tc:c:owtt,k I blnk. TN llubt:, Jollt •Win D11 lln, ,.,,, lll11th.,., ~IM Sob ru• (II) m -'"""' <'> (10) m•-(Q <!O)· .... • Mtrttsrr': " ,,,. m-.... <'> (31)) • m ... ,.~ ''bell• •• In thl C!Mtll.• Tllr11 .• J!twMI 11iltltlol •• •pert ":~.;. .i tltt fflllr i. mNrily •• · mpect to teod, 11rodud 11u1r flllt Ind interest fibs.'.,· 11J 1Y Mlflkll O.rt • 9'>o1JQICIJ ............. ('C) (30) Dm 1M UM.I ,1.twis • collfronhfl wiOI Dlft'1 llllll1, krtlrltra ill mrrthlna t,... lllal 1n1 te 1tdecorat1111. Ill ,. D ll7J CJJ "'"' IC1 (30) flt DblMoll... ht« lllliN. • 1111 Lt. H1lltla '-._, .....W 11nMtworW ectMtill, .a;,. fl Europe ••If I .. Mff a.._•., Ml .... llml• hi hill Jllll•iM;,:(I) Ill -.. ,_ lCI (IOI m ""' 1..t: ttost Woblit hlb with ltobwt Trn•, 'lllthor ''Thi JNIOllS Mistr•" 1111 • Myof 1Munl«." ,., m 1111111 • i. :n:• · l:Ja 11 hllbri: IC> lllOl " lie~ Iii will! tllPhlnfs IOfl tll I fllnptlt tnmpla 1 n1ti¥t willlp i• •rtll If food ind tnd111rm W1mtn1 compound. Dr. Manh lflC)' w111b to MV. the hurt 1nlinals, llut hb ibff It orclert4 kl help a (11¥trll· ment expert (Kttt Tobey) sent Into th• 1re1 to destroy tM lltnl. hrt 1 of two pub. IR) lt:tOllQJ (J)ca "-~~ (C) 0 ID (I) I Dtwa• If ._.: (C) (llO) "1111 1111111111 of ....... M (30) ''G111ll, Gt11l1, Who's Got t11t l11N.U(lti0i'I of Amtritl'a·~ G111ier• hrt I of lour parts. Tony thlir income ind ,..,.ttJ: 1M Ille ind 1to11r try to tm .>et11nit from ll'Owinr eoHbl'tel'IJ ...,. whttl• 1 1af1 (in which th• It lmprilt'.lfltd) their Mldiftp attoohl M iubltd fl lhll It about to bt Miit. to t11t dltdolurt lfld •llM f.nii If tu.. moon. (R) tlon. 0 GABRIEL'S EXCITING 0 '-,,_ ... IC! !IOI * "GRAND PRIZE RACING" ,,wi~. 1~~ r: Get Tickets at Dealers ciwen tt11 alieM 1rw wllllfibll tt & Win Up To $500.00 rllltiwly 111lfl!N' hurnen .-...(R) 0 lrand l'riu lldft1 (C) (SO) CJ,,.,. (C) (60) a !11:1 w 1.m.·. clflllal: (C) m .ltd: ua-"-cc:> <llDl (60) ''Th• Dl•dlJ Mucru•r•de." CD lillJ ""-er... CC> (IJI Goniff 1nurtiu the ldlfltity of 1 fllJ llllH ~ E'l1th l.11111- I British traitor who diff ptddHna Htf mttdueb tti1 erdlll&nl ii ..._ ' ••r 11tr1ts to th1 1111111)'. I• hli ttloftn's Orertvrt "'Cprielnlill": ,,. · G ~ tr·~ ,. ' I Symphony No. 4, IA 1-ltt Pftl)of. 1u1s1, on111 mn 1mst n Op. SO; ind Symphony "9· 7 ii A double Jeop1rcl1. Th• Germ•ns tM11k 1111)or, Op. t2. ' · · hi kllOWI too much 1bout tj)tl• tr:I r ... • E.- pl1111, ind hoodlums consider him • " 1 clubm1n who n1stitd 111 1 ll:CIO II Dnll D'Clld: l.,.rt fC1 (30) pmbllnr debt. Will rater, Michttl Jtny Du"41hy. Conr1d runt '(R) D llll U• ""' "'-(C) C. . . G1or11 Stlllnw. e Mm.. s Mnil: .,... MIM II Tiit .. ...., (lO) Mid" (comedy) '60-Ttny·Thoma, Alhtnt St711r, Hlttll Jacqtlll. fJ llln: (C) (30) llXtlr Wirt. ml CJllllwlt:(C)"'ll-• ..... I• rvtll 111" CHNq...-(C) (JO) Cfty-(WIMlfll) 'H--IM H•rrts. m ""' ..... 160) Dorothy Pllbf. fl!l"""" -IDla-(C)!IO! l!l SIMtllc m """" ce> 1111 Joh• 1.-00 D @ @ SM'#a. 'U: (C) 130) 11:15 m lllwll: -r11. 11rtr: _, ...,. Lloyd Thtxtan horll from the Gr11k _... (comedy) '41......C.r -. Thtatr• on th• Unlvtnily of Cali· mtro, Mitton llrll, Ylflillfl I ll· fomi• Miiey t1mp111, l11turl111 lllOl'I. yo11n1 Ptffonntn from that 1rn. ll:JO IB .....i.:: '1111 lkf 111 91 .,._ Tht lfl'•ncl winntr 'wm bl chottn Iii" (dr1m1) '57-Zll z. fillbor durint 1 sp1tl1t on1·ho11r ldltlon I.Ix Barter. ' of tht PIOlfll'JI on Slpl l . D @l.IJ Dt Tlllialll .. (C) B ROLLER GAMES·LIVE (C) ID1 -) ;,. ~ ~· ....... TB RDS iTr1m1 ~" 5,,..,..,., SIM * · I vs. DETROIT Cochran, W11ttr Br1nn11. 0 1911ef l111e1: (C) (2 )Ir) LA U lH'l CJ),_, ...., ._ (Q T·Birds 'it. Detroit Onils, m "•JNllld cc1 (30) lNO ID JM l"}'M (C) fl!lNET ......... lt:JO m M.fffalll; Slllr. "OM MOii It) A...-• II Dnill19 Tomorrow," 'tulu lti11t.• ~.1o1111 lova M111... 111d "llld: II tll• l :lO 8 9 Cl) Sffwti•1: (C) (60) Tht Irish." lnco~r1bl1 Libll'Kt pllJI lht pill'IO, slnp, d1ncn, models lfllttl· lf"..45 e~~ '""' Uttlil ... " ln1 costuma 11111 lntroducet • (homr) '61-Jlctil Jt. pl•)'bill of intemltion•I tnlirtllntrs. ~. Jo111th111 Ha•. Gutsts lnclu6t M1r11n Montromery, mAdlll Tlllltrl: '111111. .. Mlk• Dm K!nL Nin• ind F11dt11k, Th• Trio Mol (1ft la'Clb1tic Kl from lbly), la F1rf1rdets (1 Frtlldl p1ntomlm1 1ct), 1rttf Prof. Stint., Unwi11 (1 doubll·l•I• comic). B 9 (tF -"""' " '"' Mwla: (C) "'1'111 ,..t ,.....,.. WEDNESDA Y ll:IO B -r111 ..... (dr~ '57- Sltw Coctlran. -S.. w.;,. (.,... um111t11y)-fllmM ., Stal'llOll W•· tn..i. DAYTIME MOVIES ·~·m-11 '"' ......... <'"' ••) 'l7~n1J fondl. .. .. •:• 0 (C) "Dllflll' ., t111 ..... .. .. (dr11111> '58-f111r ~ (comec!J) '50--Clllton Wtbtl • .INllM l:JI U)..,.....,, .• _.. (l'O!llilkll) 'la C'ni11. 4nlit Olrrlr. UM DlnW". CJ °UI ill tlll ........ (dtMI) (:JI 8 tc) ......,.. (....ir) ."H - '55--lllctnlo Mont11b1n, (C) "Tltl W11ttr l1wi11111, M•~f",.._ -" 111at.1.r (dr1111o1) '51-a -n. ...... (••> '42- Roftald Col/Ma. ttllllPhrer hprt. ,,.. ........ Complete Printing Servic• Top Quality -Fast Servi~ '"1·11ii!l11illi ·. 642-4321 2211 Wat Bolboo Blv<I • .. . .. .,. ... .. •' " "·" .,, ''• {, .. ··' ....... ... ~ ....... tst , • , .f'an · '" ·· inti 'gin ·• .. SIM • '· ' •'Tl'UI •.• !'ta! .. ~ .enc ·~~ ·Be.. l v.ln wa ye1 tor ·~·-. ' ...... · ' ..... ···1'¥1 ~·" • .Qre ,,,.,.. • • 'It.Oii . '• •• "N\ir ""' '" '"' ... • ,•\. 1)1$ ••• ..... sat. .. ~ JotJ' '"" •rtull ~· MJ: ' .. , ~-.... l~~ • >-.·~~N . ··r: ·-···&lie ·''se"J •.. Ill< ·llu • ' •ii i .•. •' pl, sto tes I .... .. J!ta .• du1 . .,, tw, .,.A i .. ~~ ity ba: . gr' .···ea: " '. ' •. _Ul . ~· IN .. ( ·m1 ·.ex· ·SOI ·-riv. ·P.J, • '"' lh• su. ·I Al. an " .,, ' ·en " . ·~· J I . ... .I lP J l;§ !JI ' 1'. • 1.7 I , . ,,.l 20\ 211 ' .. .; ' . ·?J . ·!l · '• . . ~?. " l , . ~·~: . . ~ r )8 3' ..... •2 ll . . ... .-" '. -. .. . . '• •• ' J,• ., ... • . '., . i ' . • • • • . • • • . I " . -· --,.._ ...... ... --~-~-... - _I · · ~DDtlngton Playhouse· ~!]'Petrified Eorest' Drama :('~:Blends Tende'rness, Terror ··.1 1·, • • ....... By TOM TITUS ot Tiit 01Uy Piiot $l1H •,. . ... r.;More than thirty years ,.,,Jfter "The PetriUed For· • ... -est'' gained unproportionate . · • :ta1ne as the vehicle which "· ·• 1ntroduced Humphrey Bo- 'gflrt to America, Robert '· 5~rwood's sociological dra- •. • ·1n-a ot tenderness and terror · nas returned for another 1•~ -encore at the Huntington 'J? ·Beach Playhouse. Unlike many plays of this vtntage, this one does not Warp with the passage of years. ln the capable direc- toria1 bands or Ron Albert· ·~·------------- '•" ·~",: ''THE PETIUl'llli:O l'Olll!ST" •.,•. ·~·~:':~R!v A~ot;:;;,.,s~~~ :~ ~.~ •. <Or~• Smnti, t119e m1n1!M!r Rulh , Oorw1rd, set •rid lltllllnt ~s!gn bv • ' 'II.oh A~r1$tn. prfff!nled by !he , '• ,. •"4ljj\111'10lon 8e1ch Pl1yt>ouse Frlcl1V> 1nd S..!urd•YS t~rooell Julv 6 11 ll'le !l&rn, 2110 Mein ST., Hu"ll"9IOll Be•c~. THI! CAST Al1n S<IUlre.. .. ..... Ron l•mbert Gabby M11>i. ...... , .... ,.V11l1ree How • ,~). O•~e Mfnltt ............ Don •~• Cr•mp .M11>le ........ ,Junes E. Smith ···-!I~ Hertzllnttr .... , .. Al1n S.tldQUl1t ~ '-$°" M1pie', ... , ......... 01~ Has~ .,. • J1dlle.. .. ........... John Htrulev 'ltubv.. ............ Ron L1119~1~ Pov~ ............. Ale~ Oi.orlo Mr: Clll•llPlm ........... Blll Morelarld "• · IAATI. Cllllt\olm ... , ....... Grace -Stiaw J~eph. . . ., .. JCll>n' Zlmmerm•n •'i ' '°ell!1 ......... , ... ,, ,.Af!fl Mort!•nd :-. ....,~nem&n ., ..... , .. 0.-nnl~ Perdn . ., r:;I~ ~.,;,ndtr Gwl'::u1 ~~111111:: , -·~·-~trltt ~lie Rolo~ ... ' . .. "sen, ''Petrified ForeRt" iA ... . Ult finest production of the •l:ILmtington Beach season- ·.a i;eason replete with works ._, .. pl. the thirties which have Rtood less impressively the test of time. ,. Jn the intimate surround- ings of the Barn's horseshoe ·• lltage, a playing area re· du.ced markedly by the pro- ' ti;uding cafe counter and tw.o tables. this extremely .... Qi f fi cu 1 t. production is mounted with unique fluid- i't.Y. A cohesive and well , balanced large cast lends ··gripping immediacy t.o this- . :·earlier "Pesperate Hours" :: .'iii "Bonnie and Clyde" re· 4alia. INTENSIT\' , 'Characterization 1n the ·major roles . is uniformly :excellent, overshadowing -some shortcomings in the .-·,.,verall ensemble effort. 'f'Jayed on many occasions inches from the audience. the production throbs with sustained intensity. ·Moot exceptional is the. Alan Squire of Ron Lambert, '" ···Who delivers ·a ,..lhoughful and articulate performance as· the prematurely jaded Would-be author who seeks 1 ·end finds his destiny in a EXCEPTIONAL Ron Lambert dilapidated de s er I cafe. Physically and emotionally. the slightly built Lamber1 is a perfect choice for the role so identified with Les· lie J·loward. a snoe.rlng quallty to the role reminiscent of early Richard Widmllrk movies. COMIC RELIEF Grace Shaw scores highly in the. comic relief role or Bill Moreland's dissatisfied wlte who finds Mantee matil. appealing. Ron Langseth and Alex Osorio lend SQlid support as Ille other two gangsters while John Zim· mernlan overcomes the problem oJ youth as the tux- edoed chauffeur. In the more 1ninor rolrs. Dennis Perrin s tands out. with a pointed bit in the first sc,ene, while Gwilym Wil- liams (doing b'ip!e duty), Ann Moreland. Paul Sulli· van and George Ralph round oql the company. .'\lbertsen's care !; (' l nlatches his overall staging in excellence, reflecting fine attention to d et a i 1. Back- ground music ls well chosen and blends aptly with the action. F'inally. and most 11ninten· tionally. "The Petrified T•'nr- est" n1akes a dramatic point against l'io!ence in a tin1p when this issue is para- Young Valart'e Mo\.\'. il n1ount on the nation'.<; mind . consummatr actress a1 lfi. IT i~ a sobering · chrpniC'lr breathes empathic life into which brings the full fnrr·c the part of the cafe nv.•ner's .\ltt.itft. impaC't into the laps granddaughter stifled by Of fts audiencP. her lifeless existence. Miss The "drama cnntl n1u•s for How paint<; a most cr~d lt-three more wef'kends. play. able picture of comh1ned . ing F'rida_v and Saturday cynicism and idealism, rnv· evenings a1 the Barn. 2110 ertng wtth her rough Ian · Main St.. ~luntingtbn Beach. guage the soul of an artist. I · COii~(-PAClrot CQ~SI H!GH•~V & ~TII IT, ROCiART ROLi:: ~_,., Don Rhoadc~. in the "Bo· I ajfll gar! role" of Duke Mantee ~ j JiJ®! is everything the part ca11s for -tough, authoritative and lacking in dimension. It is the characteristic gang- ster role of the thirties. and lo have attempted to add depth would have been to destro y the character. which Rhoades obviously h3s realized. 1 Special credil should be given James E , Smilh. a I paralyzed veteran who plays · lhe role of Gramrt from a wheelchair and gives a n1ost convincing interpretation. Also excellen\ in support is Alan Sandquist as the {rus· 11~;~~~~~~~~; trated gas station Romen who almost carries the en- tire first act. Less lmpressiVl' is Dale Hash as Gabby's falher v.·ho is never fully convincing due to a series of stage move· ments uncoordinated with his character .. John lleils· 1 ley ii; the be.st of Mantee's trio of henchmen, bringing l2305 l.llltl.)T CQl.ONJ.11£1, 11A1. &73·6260 ENDS TONI GHT ... Crossword Puzzle !lnb HO~e-Phylll1 0 11,.., "Prlv1!t Hlvy of S1t, 01F1rrell" ''"or ~ Ftw Dot11r, Mort" STARTS WEDNESDAY r.uu&aiiiiiil "lllEIWPllU~trr I '~· ACROSS l Tl)CI outfits ·5'Moves the ,feet lD }'art of door 'Qptning 1• To hr : Fr. 11 Kind of mtdic in P 16 "It's -·!": 2 words 17 N. American ' )llatrrcoursr: · ·2 wads · • 1•·iransfer 20 Wicked 21 E~titl!S \ •.; Agttt!ably · :U {;roups or pheasants .25~"'''1 '~& Ki11d of bliss '211 Prec ious ...... 'stonts 34 Strm of• ;, ,. ,plant , ..• jS, F luid rock l7;Charactrr· is tic 38 low·mt!lting rl,mtnl 311 Gear _., ,.J.l. Provolrt to angrr-4~ Oleortsln I! Prepositi on • Exh ort ., ' (& Onl! who .~ .. ;.. fives In a pJacr 48 Yersl! form 50 Brcomr more solid 51 Poor writrrs SJ Ttalnrd for boxing match 57 Changed the assrssmrnl 61 Dane' 62 Having an attitudr of respect 64Skip 65 Choicr b6 G.8. Sh aw 's bi1tltpl acr.._ 07 Mrat pasty b8 Potassiu!ll nilratr &11 Stupid · fellow DOWN 1 Military cap Z Individual lhinr, 3 F0tm of ltwis- portation 4 Supports 5 Be non· comm Hsi 6-Ciotti 7 E11voy: Abbr. I M1gpie: Archaic 11 Sldlled prnm1n 10 Sailor 11 U.S. tabor leadrr Vestetda 's l'uz2!e Solved: " . " . 0 ~ T H "'' •• • • " L/18 /bB 12 Stylt •l Movt to 13 Ct1t11in anottitr .adv1ncts lo country "'xt round -'5 Not cloyed 18 American 47 Football lndlan ttam languagt ~IJ Soup 22 A la·-·· ingrtdient 24" • ·Heilven" 52 Sllarp • 26 Irrigate crrs{ed 27 Banistimtnl ridge 28 Has dinner 53 Businrss 30 Place of 1stab!ishmenl buying and 54 Fel!ne selling 55 Landtd 31 Landed · 56 Storr p1oprletor s'11ing 32 Sottmn son11 prrpared Jl Buildl11g food: matrrlal Informal 36 Anthony 58 Novice; Edtn, SIJ See 20 Eilrl of -At1oss 3' CodJtil &O Notti\ ,.0 Witiltd 63 lnsrct egg Hi••VlllOJ · talDl..,W. ~"!!'!, 0 ' .... '., 'l HO"'f or JOC~ING CHAil lOOlt ! 10~ £lS1 BALBG• etv~. \ l a~LBOA P(MINSULA • 613·•0~1 ~ l GAIETY VIBRANCE RADIANCE ~----· ~ -..... - Tllf:KllY, Junt 18, 1963 DA.IL V PILOT 11 Sullivan /Di sney Analyzed LEGAL NOTICE NOTICl OP' ru11.1c U.1.l 01< COLUflltAL CAl.1tr01tNIA CQMMlltCIAL COOi lly 808 THOMAS 1 t lOL~ YWOOD (API Hollywood Dance Fete Next Week The inexplicable Ed Sullivan gets the full-scale treatmenl Jn a new book tltfed "Always on S unday'' (Meredith Pres~. $4.95). The volu1ne doesn't quite provide the reason (or Stoneface's success. but it tells almost everything else the reader would need to know about this unique television phenqmenon . The Sullivan mystique has been dealt with , usually in a snide way by his detractors. The com1nents range from Fred Allen'$ "Ed SuUivan will be a success as Ion~ as other people have talent" to John Crosby's "Mr. Sullivan, or course, i s A five-day Daner rcst:lval notoriously and admittedly will be presented free lo the without talent" to ~Jarrlet public at tho outdoor Van Horne's ';He got where · he, is by not having a Pilgrimage Thea·ter 1 n personality but by having no Hollywood .. June 25-30. personality but by having no S po n s ore: d by tile personality; he is the com· American National T~eater --- and Academy tANTA) in eooperation w i t h Los .i\ngelcs County Department of Parks. and Recreation, the Festival will present professional and semi-pro- fessional dancf' co mpanies, performing different pro· g-ran1s each evening , starting at 8: 15 p.m. The variety or programs will include etbnic. jazz. I ballet and folk · !d a n c e s performed by community, prnfessional and educational da nce group.!'. The Pilgrima1?e Theater i s located at 2580 Cahuenga I Boulevard across th e I freeway from the ·Hollywood B0'.1.'L I ""''' Selleni •• "THE PARTY" AIM "CHUBASCO" Starts Wedne~d!Y_ THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST MUSICAL! .' l!!I '.:'• .,;:1 . : ::.- I I 31do HIWIOU U4CM •• ••tho••••• ... •• 1 ••• 1 •• , \!~• 1,1 ••. Qt •••• ,,. HELD OVER First Run Two Gr•at F.cttures PAUi. DEWmAn •The Semi Waraf HARRY FAIOD' Also ( I I ' fl.l)ie)' Mil~ Trevor H-Oword '" R Matter of • Innocence Ev•. Show Starts 6:45 mones:t denominator." cp mmnn •· Such c<immeot1 h•ve got- len . u11der Sullivan's i;up .. potedly thick skin. But critics con\e 8nd go: Ed Sullivan remains. Sunday he observed the 2 0 t h. an· nlversary nf his weekly television hour. "Always on Sunday" wa~ wtltten by the CBS publlcist for the Ed Sullivan Show. Michael David Harris, and thus cannot be counted on for co_mplete objectivity. TWO WAL' DISNEY •tUTS SICONP f'O,ULAI DIS/lllY llCtlOM ....a Y•t the biography I s ttOT \CE, •s 1tE1tEBY 01v1N ""*' • --' 'd l'\lbll( Mlt of uillflltf•I wlll 1111 ...... Oii ·MmetJmes quite cand1 • a!!; '"" 2-011 "" ctf Ju"" I"',,--11e1.ir"" wben lhe authQt reC1;1unts 11:t0 A.M.,•11~ w .. 111 strH1. Clf'I"" l" SMt• ..,,,_._ COu°"" OI or·-· S'-t• Ill the Sulll\lan bloopers .-over ca111ornlt Dr-H•mltton 11w1n a; Lotn h te(\ltiloO 111rtv l,lllOer ~ ",...."' '9 ""'' t e years. e•ru1n NtufffY -orWMt11 IMIH: °" ""' Some of the best· "I'd like 1~111 °'" oi J1-t"'1. ,,.. ~ J••-"11 ' " Loclt•nl clb<I ; Ptopert11!n1 l.OJIM•· to prevent Robert Merrill ; T~I ITEMS OF co1.LATl'RAL To 111!: 'T fl M . l 'be $0LO Alt!!:• · he erce . aort r1 1 ciniern 111e-11tr w111 .. e11 from New ENGLANb'!?: ••mrt'11 I .... ,, wol)leln lie• WICOM• 1 for a 1 turberculosJs drive) :: i.~ ~: ~~r~:~i: "Good night and help stamp 21" "'· M""" •°"" 11a111t1 2 111. ~ T .. ( r <'A • •~s; 1 llO!loowl cull fftlldllr-r. No. out V : a ter a ~rgto ...iisSS31 1 red vrny1 cor9"' boo1t11 1 Francbl Christmas number) •1ra1'0! """'-''"• ,_ -•-~; ' ' , <omP. i11lnleu •l~I •Int wl•••""•• "l.et's hear it for the Lords dl~t; 1 mqlc d>ef dbkom'I ··~ ~aye " r•n~• &. 111111 1 ' 11. •t,iolnleu •IK.I •' r · • · .. otk 1111.. w1cu111,.. D0.11•111 2 ""«Id 1ror1111 c..blroet1• 1 ""' 'utlnm Jl'l•Ded 11111~. bro .. ~ 10~1 t 4 dr, CM!'! "The Disney Version" by rott19er•tor. 11!1 1>r11nc1 "'"''ei u !lot RI.chard Schickel I Simon ••oo1s, black ~'~~·~"" 13 .,,., c!Yiir .. or11>9t l•br!t M!lh & INICkll ..0 II, ... Id "and Schuster, $6.50) is th r & black ~1n~1 wAll ..,ne.1 ''""'™' rul I b. h I di~• & <llPklnQ UJ•n1lh. first I-sea e 1ograp y ! OATED THIS •Jill of JUM. 1'61. appear since the death r.' HAMILTON 'HOl.tFT & LOAN Bv: c. Me'''"" Walt Disney in December ,m.oc J966. 'fhe Disney family and Pvtu11"8cl 01•nve JUM 1t, IHI studio declined to coopcrate•1------------ C...'! D•llv 1'11el, ........ with the author which pro· LEGAL NOTICE ved to be both an asset and -----::-::::.----- ! . , T1SH1 a iabiltty. HOTICI TO c•EDITOlt! Since he wa s 001 beholden IUfllEltlOR COUJl.T o" THI! STAT• OF CALIFORNIA FOlt THa to the Disneys. S.:'.!hickcl was couNTY 01< o•AHG1 h Ho, &...Ol:lol able lo view Walt for w at E'•!Olf "' GRETCHEN H. R•VE, he w.as : a h.rillianl but D~c~;·l~di IS HEREBY GIVEN In Ill• ~~getimes fall1bl~ human ~~1::i'.,~~ ... ~~n.~~·ci::':.~.~1~:;,: · .,.Id d<"<:fdenl •r~ r"1)1re.d Ill 1111! IMmt l·le could also asses~ the .. un '"' no-ceu•.-. ¥0'1Cl'let1. 1., the otllce • • of 111, Cler~ of !he lbOff tl'l!Uled cnur!. <N' Disney product, which often ,., .,,,_,1 rtwim, witn "" neceSS&H leaned too far in the dirfC· ¥PUCl'le'1, 10 tnP U-'511ned II 2IGol l'l5W Lft.,.. A!cl"""" r.eecn. c1n1o .... 1 •. wMcll I• tion of sentirrlent and com· 111e 1>!1ce a1 tiu•lneu o• tne 11noer11;tw1 merce The Schickel version In _•H m•11••• 1>er111~1nQ '" '"• ••'•'• of · oft>d d&e.dtnt, wl!llln 1!• mon1h1 11Ter of Wall and his works may 111e 0 .. 1 1>ub11c111M o1 1~1, noHce. I h h I I• 0..tod JUM I .. ·~ seem over y ars a 1mr::;. onrott,. M, Brn1111 but if is incisive. E•ecu1r1~ LEGAL NOTI CE 01 ti'!!! wm a1 tll• Abov• nem'!(f d!'C:-fll o.r.i~v It. BlllllU 1"4 Fil-LIM NOTICE 01" MARSHAL'S SALi ltfforldo Ill•<~. C1U1<1rM1 Jletall (•edit Bure8U of Lno A1>9ele1. ~ Ttl: J!l·Jl1~47 (1lllorn11 Corpor1!1on, l"l•lntrff v>. ol.fforMv '"' t:•t<lllf'il Cl.llrenc1 ll. H&U11•n, Deltnd•nt. l"ubll1~ 0rA119f Co.t1,t n,,11y D11ot. N•. t!H June 1t, 'J •nd Julv '· 0, 19611 10:57 . .y 6v vlrtur of "" t•~cullon luueo nn,, --------------Jun• 10, \9~• lw "'' Munlcloar Cl>Url,I O••M• C1>Untv HAr!IPr Judlclal Dltlrl(!, Countv 1! Dru1ge, Slue ol Callforflln. l.EGAL NOTICE ""'°" " !tldllmNll •n!ered In ln"'Of of ------------11•1•11 Crt<lll Bureou of Lo• AMele!, 1 NOTICI OF INTl!NTIOH TO l!frtO,l.GI Calllornln Co'9<>rnllori ni IUd;menl IN. THE SALi OF creditor 1nd 11g1ln11 Clarerw:t Cl, Hawen &LCOHOLtC Bl!VE•AGll 111 luOgmen! dtbto<, •howlnn • net JuM If, lUI! ti.tllnce of o1,ll0.1J actutllv du~ on ... 10 To W~m 11 MAv Co~rn: lu<klmenr ori Ille d•T• ol mo luuince nl SUbltd lo 11•uaf!C« of tn• lie-• """ tald ex•cutl0<1, 1 nav• 1ov!e<:1 ui>on a!! tne 1>llt<1 tor. Mlle• I• n•rebv given 11111 lh• rl11llt, Tll!i' •nd ln!ert•I of ••10 lu!lgmenl unae'"l•ned PtOPO>e' lo stll 1lcol>Qllc oetllo" In th• 1>r01>ertv In tht C1>Untv ol ~vernRe1 •' '~ orem1,.,, deM:rl-11 Orange, Sla!e of C11Uornl1, de.er!-•• lollo,~,' W C 0 .. , o,, 0 1o11o .. 1: .., '" 6"• "1111"""'· ... e...,nr Loi 75, Tr. jjfJ. Btllllc 113t. F'IOg~ o!tt. 8••c~. 111ecorO• of Orengt Counfy, Cnllfornl&, Punu1nl If> •uch lntenrlon, tt;ir Un· ""''" c ..... monlv ~""""" •• 1111 Maul d•,.l•ned I• aoo!vlno ro ll'lf! Df'llarlmftfll C!rcli, Cotta M~••· C1lllornl" ol Alcl>ltollc 8tvera1>1 Control for IH1J8m:• NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN tllal on bv tran,ter of an A!CO!>Olk bevera<t• Friday, Julv 19. 1961, •I ~:DO o'cloel( t>.m. nctn•t (or llttn..es) lo• tllne 1>reml.,,1 ., al 1ron1 of Court Houoe. 561 we.1 11111 St .. tono .. o: Cltv ol CD!!• Me11, Countv of Oran9e, On·Salt G....,ral Stet• of Calllornl". r ... 111 •tll At oubll( (Ilona Floe Public E1tl1>9 l"T1ct1 iu(tlOf! 19 !he l'llnllest bidder, !or c••h In Anvone de•lrln11 lo PIOlt•I lh• luuanca Jawful montv ot lllt Unite<! St•teo. all !ht of •uch llctnul•l m1v lilt I v~lfltd or<>-rlghl. 1111• •nd lnterut of ••Id lud!lmtnt te~I .. uh any office ol Ille Dep1rtmtnl t)f debtor Jn lht above de,crllM!d otopertv, ~• AIC(lholl( Bt¥trage Can!,.,.!, wllllln lfl IO Mud> thertt1f •• mav bo\ .. ..:ys•.., lo ll•Y• ol 1111 !Hie Ill« "'OPOWd P<ltmlttt pllotv ·.,,Id t~tc\lllon .... 1111 accrued In· wtrt Ii~! 1>1>1ltd, s!•llne qr(l<Hl<b ft>' ltrtol •net cos!s denlll •s Provided bv rew. Tl'le P•tml~ 0•'""' o! Cooi• Me.a. C"!lln•nl•. Junf ••t now lictflled tor the ••le of •ltohnllc 14, 1ta, ~v•"A«. T~ '1lrm Ill vtrlllc.o!lon mav I FR1t,NCIS L. GLASER. bt obMlnrd from anv office ot fl'i• Man.h•I ~Arlmonl. Munlcloal Court, ll(ef!t W. Ouiol•v Orange Countv Hl•llP• """ll•lled Or11..,e Coeot Dolly P!lpt, Judicial 0111r!ct Jun~ II, l~I in~-611 B• E. J. Po1tel ----- Ml•nY 1. 8S,~':_~~nt LEG{\L NOTJ(;f; 11154 WH11!1re Bl'td., ~ullt lN P-lSl6 L•• Afttllto, C1Ht1rnl• ~u NOTICI! OF Ol!SOLUTION o" S °'d '"lh · fll1lnllfl'1 Attnn11r C I . MllCef I ~ ney I NI anne Pubtl•hld Oraf!ltf c.,..,, Dill~ ,.llnl, PArtTN ERSMI~ AHO OllCONTIHUAH I! Iii===============~ ' I'" OF USI! OF FlrtM H1t,ME II TRACY POITIER HEPBURN Junlt 1'· ?S •rid Julv '· 1™ l!Wl-Aft l>ur1uan1 IO tl'le orovl1I0!\1 of Secllnn I b f CE IS.035.5 et tne CorP<lrlllon Coclt, And Ill "!,,"..'.~ ..... I _,J'.)'1 ' .. _,, " " ~ ··' .. ~·:.. · ... •.: " .. ::::-~-. . . • ATilACTION MATINEE Wednesday, 1 p.m. N;9hlly 6:30 & 9:fo Wed.-Sat .. Sun. 2:30 Not Continuous EXCLUSIVE BEACH CIT IES SHOWING 1l , • ! 11 . , l "F"~llx·s'c0o•o~U·T·s"~'m ' guess w 0 s l.EGAL NOTl Section 1•69.1 ol !ht Clv!I Cod• Ill '"" di ------~-·------Sl1tt of CaUlorn1t, notice I• htrebv 11lvef'I -•.n• ,tonner CERTIFICATE Cl" aus114Es1 lh~• tne llmlleo P•rlne"hl<> heretotor1 ~ l"ldllltu• H•m• en;1;tc1 If! bu1lf!<!SI under ll'le firm n1m11 ,. --,,..,..,~Tt1:flftlCOl.Oll' UNf z Th• 1tl\llerol11ned do certltv tt.~v I re of ft1t,L-BOAT RENTALS, ~t 705 • I STA.ITS WED. J 6 condvdlnv a busl"•'' at UC 8 Ea1t 11111 :E411e .. a!e< AVf'nut. B•lbol. C1111ornl1, llMtbl •t Suntlowet • $4 ·271 11>--------------j Sir~!. Cool• Me1a, (all!ornl1. under !he ...,11 dlwolv~ ~$ of Midnight, Decembo( ll"l!lf\US firm na"'t ol $ol.NDV'S FLUFF JI, 1961, lf'ld !~I llltrealte• .,,Id 'lrt11 S D.ILY. N' STUFF 1"'1 that •aid firm 11 comoosNf cllocoril!f!ued Ille 11..e of ulcl fllme. 1f!d"" CONTINUOUS SHOW nl 1111! follo .. lnq Ptrion>. whoH ~ames 1., person had aufhor!ly to fn<;ur obl!•allOM full arid plact• or re1!dl!Me ore •• for Mid firm. DOORS OPIN 1l:JO follow1: TM-name• Anet reslderw:n el ..,,_ ..... .... c. ....... '"THI PLIM 'lAM WAN " ..... ,., ...... " c.i ... ---~....__....___ ___ --- POSITIYILY INDS TUl!S. THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST MUSICAL!;~:. ~ .. :~:1 ~::; ,, ... ....... -, " : ·" ... :.:.~·;:. \, ... , . •' ~·· ." . _,... -~~· @"~~~ ~).llij lif)Jm ,,,,... ALSO ffo! THI: W'l!STMINSTI!:" Cll!NT'lr" EXCLUSIYf AREA RUN PAUi. nEWmAn ' lhe Seem W1raf HARRY FlllOD ' Marl (;r"v"", 1)'9 A Cl~1rbr""" L•n~. 1>ar!Mro are 1$ lo!klWJ; C1>1la Mt$a, (allforn!a GENEll&L P&ltTNlrt Sand~ Car11on. 39' Eaol 1,th Sl•ff'I, 11, AL VH NIELSEN, 70S Ec1$1ewoler Co1!1 M.,1 , Call!~rnl~ A~enue. Bnlbcta, C•lllarn!a D1!t<I June 11. 196! ' LIMITED flARTNEltl M&rl Grave• JOYCE HOii.TOH NIELSEN, W10 Sandy C&rl"'n Marcu' Avenue, HtWllO'I Be 1 c ~, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Calllor~ll; WILLIAM L. HORTON, Jll., ORANGE COUNT'!': 1615 Srraoelle Rold, LO! .lf!•ele,, o., June 1'. 1968, betore m~, • NOii.., C81/1t1rnl8, 90014; WILLIAM L. Public In And for Mid Sl•I•, O<lr)On•llV HORTON, l~I B1•ch 11:01<1, C1Pl1tr&"" ep..enred M1rl Gr1ve. Incl S8rldV Ctrl,...., Beech. C1lllornl1. known to me fo ~ lh~ l>troont WhM<! BAL·BOAT RENTALS nimes ire 1ubscr!bed to "'" .. 11111n In. BY r:r.. A!vn Nlelten 1tr11menl ~nd 11cknowll!cloed JM-v ~•Kuled J•t11t1 J. ltUbtt. Jr .. IM u.,..., •ttorn1y •I L1w (Offlclol S••ll Jin Vii O.orr1, Jos•Ph E. 01¥1.. HIWPOl'I l11e11, C11uor~l• Npll.., l'uDll< · C811lDrftl~ T.i : 11141 47Ml72 Prlncl1>_~I Ofllce In Publl~ed OrA"V• Co8st D•llv .. llo!, DranAI! Counrv Jun• 11, 11. 15 "net Jul¥ 7, 10.Y lllM-68 Mv Comml.,lon E•PI••• June 21, 191G Pubtlsll~ Oreng• Cc•1! Dolly l'llnt. Ju"~ It. 15 Of'ld JUI¥ 7, t , 1•6t 1059-68 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COllltT O~ THE ·---~--'..., __ . ___ .. -- I --------------------------·-~ --------------~-------------------~------·---~ -----. I .18 DAILY PILOT \ Evtry-Hu Sornothi119 Thot *-Else Wlftlt:-r1111 ·a100EST SINGLB 111.uuuarLACIB 0 /11 'l'&IB OJU/116/B COAS'l'-P&0/11/B DIREC'l' 84%-587• You C.n S.A It, Find It, Trade It With 1 Wint Ad llOUSIS FOii "SALi HOUSI S fOlt SALi HOUSH FOii SALi HOUSl!S POii SALE HOUSH fOlt SALi HOUSES FOR_SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES ~011 SALE ,..,l fALS HiVH9 Unfumlahed Genwal I• 0-ral liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1000 ~~~~~~,-~-l:o~~~ .. ~ •• ~1--.. .... """"""7.1000= Oenoral -~::'"'~•;.::M~1 ~n;=:--;;;::1::1-'-0lo0 l;C;""';;;";';;;•;l;;;Ma;;;r;;:;l2;50:;;,IHunllllfl_on llNdl 1400 L•l"ne llNch 1705 1--------1 .;:;::=c.:;."-'----G.11er1J 3000 BalbaG kyfront Home oa 2~ lots wlth llaand beach and Pier il Slip older. F\Zmia.'led Home w1th S Bdmu: + Guest Hse 3 car 1ar&ft: nicely landscaped located at Balboa. Blvd. A "f"' Street 1140,000 clear C>J!, Mn. Pavlovaich Eves: sise PER MONTH Owner transfeJTed -1 a y 1 Aell NOW! Three bedroOma, 2 baths, lar&e ftttplace, bollt·1n kitchen, 13'x20' eov- ered and enclolf:d patio, brand new wall to wall car· petln.a:. Excellent location. n e a r elementary school, churches, and shopping. Low lnte.relt, 5'4 % FHA loan may be al!Wned and $158 per month would in- clude taxes? ~ WESTCUFF DRIVE 645-ml Open Eves. HOME & INCOME $74.34 Per Mo. lt'1 all it will cost monthly to live in this out1tandtn1 Mesa Verde Triplex. 2 & 3 BR apartments, walk1 to shows, churches & shop· ping. $39,500. /Gia. COATS ~ WAL~ACE REALTORS ---546-4141- (0p.n Eveninol) Costa Mesa % ACRE* R-2 $26,900 Newport II Victoria · 646-1111 (Open Evenings) COSTA MESA Live & relax in this 4 BR, 1'4 bath borne. Comfortable living rm with brldr: tire· place, brff.kfaat bar separ- ates kitchen from panelled tam rm, best of all with low down-anyone may assume 5"4% GJ. klan, $23,800. 13~1lll 3411 Eut Cout Hwy. Corona del Mar 6T5-J745 53/4 °/o Financing Own your land. 3 Bra. 2 baths. Excitina: decor s.nd xlnt landscapin&· Thi• FHA loan is transferr1ble. Full price -.............. 130.300 Mrs.~ ..... eo..weu, llanlcer I Co. ,. .. c-t ...,.,_, ,._, ... di. ( .. lfw!I. k l ,... oa 1-,... ESTATE SALE An impres&ive B a y c re I t borne loca~ oa a lovely trtt-lined street. 3 larse bedrooms, family niom, 2% blthl and &howl like new. Recently listed !or $46,950. :~es~:r:i~G •••• F.!'!!;:.rr;! 3 UNITS Near Newport Heifhts. One 2 BR 1 be.th + Two 1 BR homes. All 3 fumlshed. Top Victoria Mesa SPANISH HACIENDA OLDE BARN STYLE 1-;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;; LOCATIOfl·LOCAJION 4 BR l pool, curvol drive-AnUquatol l c bar"' In" I• Homes ••Y to double p.ra11e, entry estate •b:e srouncls, approx Lovely 3 Bdrm House LUXURIOUS DOWNTOWlt DUPlEl COUNJllZc:~TATE DUPLEX HOME n..1 ooun,,,. • ..,,. 11v1n1 1n Have )'OU .beetl Sooldna: I.or PRJDE OF OWNERSHIP the city. Huft: 10 x 330 iot a like n~ modmJ, hlxur--PROPElt'I'Y. l..a.rse tttei.e-wttb a JS ytar old custom iowl, quiet, on~ltory duplex w•y, patio, waah-room, and tiollt home for owner. Lou home? We found It ror you.I double rara&e olf elley. ot cool 1hade trees and You wW enjoy tie ftrepllce Nice yard with fruit tne1. plantings plua block Wall In I.be la~ 11vine room, Walk to shopping. pubUc fence give• perfect eclu- lbt beautiful khehen with tral'lsportation, church and akin. Separate yarct with a built·lN, two bla. bedrooms theater. A MUsr SEE AT 36 x l! POOL tor cool swn- IS NEW HOMES Firtl ottertni -you M,vtm 'I with .unken Uvtn1 room llOOO aq. ft. Short walk to l'.4 baiha, PN.t bou&e w Ith Low dn. 1'4 IJfi 30-yr l011n ll?en this one. 2 Homes plua covettd with 100% red woo.I heh, gabled rod, 3 BR floor llJ1e and beliutlllll,y ..ktp.t From $24,950 Guest Suite, 50 x 118, fL.2 ~· laland electric kit· plan, wood pan'l walll, Old yard, PlO mo. on lease.-No Valley Road at Victoria tot on Jasmine, near the ~fn.-family room ..,Ith Miu\on brick fln:, 2nd story pets. Call 613-6568. (Just E. of Brookhul"ll Beach. Spiuli&h fireplace, peitlo, 2 BR'S, $29,950. M.\uloa Rlty 'Eves. & week·tJKls \Ill on bluttl Del1ncy Reil E1tat. pool • cHvin& board. Con-1_:49t013l:.c::::: _____ _ Udo aiie lots, fee simple 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM crete block fenct. Try VA Janet ~ HIP above sea level. 673-3770 or FHA. &low market. BuUl·ln electric kitchl!'!1. ~~~~=:;:~~~1 ~$32.500. J BR & tncd yd. Entrance for Costa Mell 3 100 Condominium 1950 wtth loads ot mn.a:e. Both $29,500. mer enjoyment. Doo't like units would bcin& $160 per tract bomesr 1ben this ls Convtnient to 1hoppina ctn-lf Cut Down T-rafflc Time boat. trlr oi camper, acllt month, This ls the ultimate tor YOU! $30,500 with e:iic· tu, near tchool1, 3 and 4 Lido Isle 1351 Add to ldnlrt U.v1n(! Monti· eple, 1 &ml dlild. J,..ae $145 In pride ot O'IVJ>ership in· cellent FHA or VA Terms. BDRMS .. 1 & 2 sty. F1re-Cor Brookhur1t &: Garfield celiO Homes, only $103.50 mo, $50 cleaninr fee, water plKu, carpetlng, draperies, Bayfront Lido Isle 982-4411 546-3103 per mo. (lrld. prtn. & int). I ~~pd:__·_;_A_•:::ail_now::._--Kl:::..>-68511:,,:;::;,._ come property. Ma,y ttade ior kal 2 or 3 bedroom born•. Xl43 WESTCLIFF DRNE 646-ml Open Eves. OWNERS MOVED Need juat 1 ~~~-for.. this temtlc Mesa ~e home. 4 BR 3 bath, separate 18x23 family room, separate din- ing room, hure yard with lara:e heated I filtered pool. Drive by 2837 Ellesmere & call lo see inside. Consider all otters. Newport el V ict orl1 646-1111 (Open Evenings) $11,500 FULL PRICE An unbelievable home at aich a low price! Built on Sturdy HARDWOOD H.OORS w I t h LARGE BEDROOMS. Quttn sii.e kitchen with separate serv- ice porch. Ideal to live in or t'eflt out a1 an investment. 127 ft. lot. Excellent Terms. CaU Now. COSTA MESA. OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open till 9 PM SWIM & SUN OPEN SAT 4 SUN 1-5 2247 C1rnegie fend.ne, landacaptna. 2 Story, 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 kltch-6 u N 1 TS Loe wbere the ao1.1th breezes 2 BR stove & refrla:. pvt Michael K1y, Builder ena, t>m skle ot bay. Could blow in the heart ot the patio & yrd. Adults , cpla on. PhQM 642-2(2'1 Evt1 MWlOS be eonvuted to duplex. Npt.. Harbor area. Spac. ly. ms 2575 B Santa Ana COSfA MESA. OFFICE Watch the boats come with-Beautifully designed apts. Br, w/mstr ba. % l!r. fam Ave. 838---0312 Eve• Call ~llliO 2629 Harbor Blvd. luy 'A New Car in 20' of front window. Spec· Ottey 3 yee.n old on comer nn or 3 A 4 Br. Dix bl.tin I ·4~BR,~,~B~A-, ~1,-,-an1~.~b-1t--m..~. Jr. Walled Eatete 54f>..9491 Open till 9 PM with the uvinas on tills 3 tacular view! Directly lot. 4 studio type with 2 kltch, w~w cptg, oornpl ex-gardener, children A: petl ane. drive• !hr~ gleaming Career "'-"in" BR, 2 ba Gem. Large lot-across from Balboa Bay BRs I-2 batm, Just a few ter malnte-na.nee-. Only $20,. ok, nr DCC $225. Lease ..,hite wrought iron rate• ...Wll .., fenced yard -walnut pan-Club. steps to ocean in demand 950. Hid, pools, elegant pvt 546-8255 into a private walled court Excellent opportunity tor ellng -flttplace & hlt·in BY 0 0WNER area. No vacancies, 1°"9 fi. ctutlhouse. Dr1v1ng du-ec-1,.:;~~,.,-==,,.-.,-,-. yard at this charming 3 bed-currently Uoenaed Salesman kitchen -an features which Phone for appointment nancing, fiextble terms. tions: ll) h'Om the San LOVELY 2 STORY, 4 br, 2 room h 0 m e in Westclilf' fo have the desltt to enter adds value to thil"b&l8'ain-673-9412 Consider land trade. Owner Diego offramp onto Fair--bl. cpts, drps, bit-ins, lrg White painted brick fire: the speciallz.ed field o1' ex-priced proJ>trty. B 'Id H leaving town -Anxious. view Rd, turn so. to Mont-fncd yd, S300 mo. 976 Denver place, wool carpdin&, llvin& changina:. Working in Com-Asking $22,500 U1 ers ome Atfung i77.500. icello Hms. ,(2) from New-Dr. 540--4384 room & dining room with merelal • lndultrlal • land, Burr While, Realtor 500J tq·ft, 4 BR & maid's Ted Way Rlty 536-2579 ·port Blvd, take Fair Dr 2 BR OJndominium. nso mo. sliding transparent Wall.$ to and high value Residenc71. US ba, t lee•~ gar. ~Y,.stlots. 3 BR, l 1h BA, newly dee., va-(west) to Fairview Rd, then Use ~pool. • itcluded paUo in rear yard. People w:lth exchange train-nusua a ures. u sec cant view home. By Owner left to Monticello Hms. \ 673--4962 Ideally located near Marin-Jng preferred. Real Estate 2901 Newport Blvd. to ap preciate. Brokers we!-$20 900 Terms. 96S-396.5 , MONTICELLO HOMES Part furn. 3 BR, 1 BA, Ja. _., •• •--•, sho ...... i-, banks, aelllna offers a challenge to Newport Beach come. 520 Via Lido Soud I="'======= 160 Lexington Ln TI~""O ""' ..... ~ n'... allf!~ & 615-4630 Eves: 548-3134 6421615 Ev 675-1669 ........ yd., on Irvine, small lam. library & park! PRJCE TO qu ~ men v.-omen who !!!!!!!!!~~'!'1~~"""' ~::·:,a;~·:~'l'~::.;:,::1,L~1~g~u~n~1~8~ea~c~hi.iiii~l~7~05~ I A'ITR. lower 2 BR. 2 Ba. only . .$195 mo. ~2740 SELL! $39,950. think creatively and for Ready for Summer condo d ' to 1 I ~..;,.~-'-,~-~~~~1 h P doll • I time who dellire hi~"' in * BY OWNER I .; 1 J. c ubhou!e LARGE 1 Br., gar dJsFi, dib Rut ar , .... a tor .,.. -HOME With 1 n • 0 m , ._ 4 Bdrm, 2 bath, immacu ate No. l; Leisure World L ... come status We will sbo .... -·-.. k gar. Lge )Td, E·!lide. Stove 1605 Westclitt Dr. 642-5200 · "' EutsKle lo cat 10 n . 2 condition, patio & ........... ee • ~ Hill.I. Owner 837-7438 you want to do and bow to choice location. Completely & refrig. avail. 646-9855 do it. Paul Stuart, Realtor, fireplaces, 2 prqe1. xtra tumisbed, $59,lm. RENTALS $UIS, 3 BR. 1% BA. I/I CdM. Cal.I 675-4070 tor appt. ~en, $27,900 Phone R. c. GREER, Realty Hous.s Furnished Eastside, C. C. aft 6 PM 121 E. Bay Ave. ALASKA 3416 Via Lido .,,.,.,,, • Generol DELUX:, ~";,':~: w;th_ Balboa J1 ia.ra:e but IO b 430 E. 21st Meta Verd• 1110 92~p~a Dti~: ~-o5rd ~. -'-'==-----'2=000 pool; avail 7/1. Lease~ OPEN DAILY 1..6 Street, NB. 4 BR + ee& SAVI -BY OWNER 2.story, dbl Jot, 5 garages LOS PADRES NEWPORT Jkach l BR, mo. inc. pool serv. se;...9005 Cute Beach Hou.se clOR to vertible den, 2% baths, tam-4 Br. 2 ba. Assume 5-% '..{. l0% Down • will tnde REAL TY slttpe 4, l bl/ocean o1 bay, "2 1~ -•th 11 FHA n. 1ituJ t t -GI S t LAGUNA at Victoria Bch, l N rt •-h 3200 Ba.7 Ol'J l\I" .... ... room to y room, kitchen, dining · ""-'au corner o Rlch•rdson/Purcell OJJ enneyre tree 1wpo uelC expand. 2 BR plus Guest area, Iarae llving room with $25,960 • 54.S.2804 Realty 675-4031 494.9933 br sleeps 4, secluded, avail I --'--'------- House, nicely turnished. An tlreplace & a large POClL. 4 Br. 2 bi. 5~ % FHA loan The now July $250. Aug $3.50. 5 min from Ocean & Bay ll t ~.. t ~ ~ C5"% '· be 642-1272 c~""""ts/Dra""s & Bit-ins. exce en .,..J a •-,.....,. .,. wan can assurn-Beautiful home. Assume Huntington B_eac~ 1400 ... ..,... r~ 673-9200 Eves. 5'8-6966 edJ. 0pen tor inspection loen $26 500 Pri t -Pride & Passion 2 Bdrms • 2 bath! • $200/.Mo. Bey & Beach Realty, Inc. dally l·S starting June 11. 549-:zlM ' , , Pr Y, DEAR ABBY: of Laguna Beach is evident Rentals ta Shar• '2005 3 Bdrms. 2% bath!·$?50/Mo, """"' W · Balboa Blvd. -'m t••· ' ~" " •·~LING 4 EMPLOYED Wom'" w"•ld §73-3ti63 Eves: ~ _...., 5 8EDROCIM • BY OWNER My fomlly is leaving me. •m> uun n,.l\.Luc ..,.. ED R 0 0 M 3 BATH Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. Fam rm, cpts, lrJ patlo, Please send aomeone to ~Y B • like same to share he.r 3 2025 w. Balboa Blvd. NB john .;,~cn~G ' DOVER SHORES Early California. ranch , •. excitin& 2-story on exclu- •vo Oil do Soc with Bock BEACH DUPLEXES Bay View. 4 BR, and tam. nn., 2 trplc1, &8.l'dfn patio $28,900 to $51,500 with Jar&e H/F Pool and c. b. "'· Ownm havo IEACH HOME moved -uklng $74,900. Ce.II for Appl. 642-1235 WOWI 3 BR, 2 baths, large living rm, flrtplace, dbl 1arq:e, 123,111), Geor1e WUIIamson, Rltr. 6734350 OPE?f EVES. $30,500 • 545--1844 me. I'm a beautitul 4 BR HOME. A concrete walk b e d r o o m home with home with 2 lovely baths, wanders through a garden available garage in ex-NEW 3 BR., 4 Ba., boat dock, Newport Beach_1_2~ covered patio & sucb nice atrium of Jvy and azaleas change for light housekeep-sundeek: S350 Per Mo. -9005 -landscaping & I'm "Dlll'CH to reach the front door. ing plua nominal rental. Finley 529-3081 CAREFREE LIVING CLEAN." CENTRAL E:lTRY WAY References requested write =========·I Decorator's home sparkles USTER REALTY with floor of glowing stone Dally Pilot Box P-149. Newport Heights 321~ with beautitul. carpets and Now elso in Hlll'lt. Beach leads lo a RANCH STYLE FOR profeuklnal or blllliness 3 BR & Den, 2 baths drapes. One ol a kind con-lii612 Be1cb Bl, HB 842-6633 FAMll.Y ROOM complete man, age 25 to 35. Secluded S215 mo yrly lease domlnium with lar&:e extra with rrnusive beam sup-2 Br, fantuUc view. 1deal near all schools family room - 4 swim ports and t O n I \l e and for ""rmsnoot -·mm•r ., W hi u .1-•• I · FO .. ~ .... .. u Bryant Wiesl. Realtors pools, gardener and exter-a ne or mt1 ftllne groove ttilina. A RMAL weekend residence. 494-9624 ior maintenance included & room for Kanes too in this LIVlNG ROOM with high after 6. ~2723 eves: 646-7974 $29,995 -10% down and very sharp 4 BR, 2~ ba,th vaulted lines and floor to I .,,:=:..:::______ 3 BR., l Ba., fenced yd. New· , EMPLOYED lady desires 1 t d s-M lh move right in. Newport West iiOvely. Has ceiling rough hewn stone Y ecor. ~ on '"7171 ting FHA b lan f I ---' or 2 same to share 3 bdnn. ns St. James Rd. su.-~ e 546-2313 em a ce o fireplace baa been pa ... ..,.. home w/pool. 9&2-8121 ""'6 " OPEN EVES 'TU. 9 Ui,600 Ii: owner will carry oH to the side of the living I 07.=--c'---'-'-'-=-College Perk, C.M. ''PROBATE'' 3 + 2 baths, 2 Fireplaces Walk to Beach • • • • $35,IXKI ln this Spacious yard, or 4 BR home -only $21,950. parzy in the large 1ePUate 2 be.tbs, pluter walls, bUllt- Play rm, next to the overo.. in vacuum amon1 other &!zed heated pool. 3 BR, features IUdl u ~Ht 5% 9li Mwd noon thruout. All on loan to take over at $128/ -• lo! OWNER MUST mo. including taxes A in-NEWPQRT :BEACH THE ~EF-L EST ATER..<' 2nd TD & take $300) down. quarters. Long counten of WILL shire my elegant PacUJc Sbores Realty ceramic tile in the KITCH· waterlront borne, man 35-60 847-8586 Eves. 962-0365 EN OF STAINED BIROI yrs. USO Mo. 675--4331 CABINETS, built-in 'appli-1-:0"'=====~==­ Mces includirl1 dishwasher, 1 _C_••;..•.c•_M_;,;e,;.,.:_ __ 2100 DOLL HOUSE "'"'" 0V'" and ..,.,.., LOVELY NEW • br, 2 h•, 2 N1wport Shoru 3220 $210 -•l Olk ocean, 3 Br., 2 ha. All built-ins, cpts, drps, glr, Club facilities. n ·l Pro&-pect. Eves: HO 7-3200 Open house Sat & Sun .... me, -ai----VA "r nu. t-,.. Ocean View • • • • • • $25,900 SELL-a real value at $31,. ·-......-. " ""' ff t Bdrm 2 be. 50x127 500. too. Apl.n we AY "WOW!" :!:._p•·-· Be~-"' ' k t" College Realty 546-5880 "4'C .....,..,, IVW mar e .. Burr White, Realtor 1 ""'"""'"""''""'" ....... 1 HOME .oo.- 2901 Newport Blvd Newport Beach 67S....f630 Eves: 642-2253 L1Do BAYPRONT DAVIDSON Realty Exclusive 8 yean 4 bdnn. SQUIEKY CLEAN 4~ b~th with sheltered East.side 3 BR + famiJ,y patfo • unmaculate through-Pttin& firepla,ce' out135 ft. trontqe • SUS.Im = ~ar boat &: trail · Berth for your.Yecht OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 3401 Finley, Npt Bch. at your own front dOO!'. Easy acce:u to the Big Bay from this Oiannel location. Older Z.story home with room to build. Pier Ii: Float, $55,000. Burr While, Realtor Easily financed. m or er. 646.7171 • 546-2313 Rltr. 2'750 Harbor 5B, CM 2901 Newport Blvd. 546-54ro Eves, 546-3169 Newport Beach $167 MONTH TH E ~EAL E S T ATER' Costa Meta 1100 S7S-46.10 Eve1: 642·2253 WATERFRONT, 62 Balboa NO DOWN PAYM!NT Cover, 3 BR, $15,000. WUi To vete1'nl Md $950 pl.us trade for property Anb' E Sid $19 950 """ to qu•lltltd "'""'' • 4 hone•, °'' U o.rrn. ''" Qlf • I bdrml, 2 bath Oft lara:e CO?'-..,=,--~~..,;c:,__ 3 bedroom, hardwood floors, nfr lot with room for boat NEAR new 4 BR., tr,JI., new wooclburnln&" ftreplace, dou· and trailer. n9,950 • Fuil cpts. Xlnt loc. nr. be.acll. ble aara&e, concn!te drive, plce. $28,000. Open weekend,,; 351 quiet location, a:ood terms. 646-7171 e .546-2313 6'2nd St. Owner 675-0144 C I h & C OPEN EVES. OCEAN View/Fee aimple 3 0 esworl y o, B•, "'1'• family room of. 642-7777 1093 Baker, C.M. 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. Tl-IE ~/E./\!, F:-STATF:R:' Harbor View Hills Big Family Horne BY oWNER fered by pri p1;y ss-t,900. Must SeJ.I! 642-3004 ELEGANT Bayview condo. 3 14t. BR., ~ lavish baths. Pools, goll, etc. Fee land. Only $37,500 Owner 613-4356 Corona def Mar Hu&e rumpus room • former I..<,.vely, new ultra modem Lusk · bllllt born.es tocatef' model home in Mesa Del 2-story 4 b d r m • c2 3 BDRM, 2 ha, 2 patios 2 car ln the Southland's most d~ Mar. 4 and family niom king-alze), 2 baths, (twin ~~· pool, Mairnlftce-nt airable .r. fascinating tn!a. and new 1 Y redecorated afnks). Fireplace; I a r 1 e ~~ $33,500. 0 w n 1 r, Schools &: Callt. Irvin• throughout. Immediate po• yard, qUiet street near May Campus just moment a session. About 2250 . sq. ft. Co. &: Catholic le AU. W. OCEANFRONT Comer, 1 awl.)'. Sensibly priced from Offered at 103 down. 1choola. $2500 Down. 614% br Cottaae cpts, drps, Lra: $34.900 to S48.900 College Realty S46-S8IJO Loan. 97tl Denver Dr, pr $49,500 494-9271 LUSK HOMES I ;::::::::::1--.....:.,...,..:;_;::::.._ __ Directions: MacArthur Blvd. I i CONDOMINruM DelUU; 2 from Poclfic °""Hwy,°' WESTCUFF BR largo tlv1n& room & In Newport Fwy. Turn on San tmmaculate 3 BR in 'Move ''u new" condlUon.. One of Joaquin Hills Rd., then tti f ,_ 1 In' condJUon. Larze U'""" e ew ...,,, e •tor I es follow si&ns tO model at'M. • -.. n~· • .U-rm, 2% batha, t'OVered pa. ava .... e. n.aoung , on I y 3 BR. HOME u.. B"' buy ., IDWn tor m .950. Lot'• lall< tomu. $34,:iOO. CALL 5'0-l1Sl (open Eves.) NORTH EAST CM LIDO REAL TY H•rll ... Re'1 "''" Hardwood Ooor1, large yard 3400 Via Lido STU8J() BY OWNER • $24,500, 3 br, lot with attess to rear for l •'!'!'"!!'"'!'"'l'~"'"!'!'""'~' l" bl., Full cpll il drpt, boat or camper. VACANT. Make It Your Own lndscpd, xtra yard for boat Immediate poaseulon. Special home in Dover and/or trlr. XI n t location $18,500 · ""°"'· Mal<• """ '""'" W, of Hubor. '14&-'ISl3, BEAt.rr, redec, 'ocean vll!W. 3 BR, 2 BA, all conveniences, Owntr. XJnt ftne, 548-1284 Newport Hgt>. 1210 AVAIL lmmed. QiJ1 Haven l Br. 2 ba. & 2 Br Ocean Vu Inc Apt. $49,500. 548-1249 1240 Lovely 4 BR 2~ BA. Loan Bal $28,000. ·Make OUcr. Owner • 548-8870 W•ll•-MeCe rdle Rltrs. d. beautilll Ivan Wells 6(2.(1721 att 6. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ~s under construetlon. 4 BR + tamll)' r o o m, 2 1250 548-7729 Eves 6'4.(1684 BU¥ now •·mW the bo:me baths, KING SIZED POOL, ---------- Coron• del Mir truly YOURs with YoU1 own petlo 1i: lanai. $28,500. llt6 OCEAN VIEW Super clean & sbe.rp 3 BR 2 diaposer a.re 11 modem u stry home. Ultra modem, bath home, excellent car· tbe shiny vinyl floors. lrR: fncd yd. $300 mo. 976 pets throughout, beautiful Denver Dr. 54(}-4384 dlchondra lawn. Transfer-MASTER BEDROOM WING ========= NEWPORT SHORES 2 BR & Den on year$ lease $190 mo. 642·3430 red owner must aacrilice at includes separate b a I h N 8 h 00 only $20,500. quarters, mak~up nook and ewport eic 22 Dover Shores 3227 Paul Jones Realty generous closets. BEI> WATERFRONT, lg dbc dplx. 841-1266 Eves. 842-5844 ROOM WING is entered by Npt Island, June . July, 2 H 7 T "I 7 &epante h&Il to 3 bedrooms wks min or winter. Dock, ome ra1 er and 2 additional tull size gar, lndey. 673-7861. 805: BEAt!rIFUL 4 br home, avail Sept :J, part tum, i400 mo, inclu gardener. 646-5741 Camper? baths. Generously 11 zed1='"=~='=''::';:"':="==· ==== E11st Bluff 32.42 Room f6r all 3 in this beauti· rooms a.re accented in ~---~~~----1 fu1 Westmont 3 BR. Comer warmth by dupont n y I o n 1 _S.;;.l;,;bo""1 ____ _;2:;3c:OO:: ~ lot il a cnall 1mall down cu 11 0 m carpeting over EXEC Bayfront borne, 5 br, 4 takes it. loam rubber. ba, Pier & float, comp) Rex L. Hodges Realty ru LL y LANDSCAPED equip. Ava.ti now lo 6/30, & _ __ 14_7_-2_5_2_5 ___ 1 YARDS AND PATIO enjoy then open from 9/1. Reas Pftl:mr_r SPECIAL a vi~ al the ~cetul grip-rates to responsible party. llUIM ping beauty of the rolllngl;°""'=='"613-:21l39===== hillsides. This home and a story S BR 2 bath, like n~ cpt.s. Walk to Catholic school &: church. Price be- low market. Sell GI or fllA BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8531 Eves. 968-1178 picturesque setting could Huntington Beach 2400 not be reproduced for the LOVELY 3 BR home , a.sking price of ONLY 134,-Fireplace, patio, fenced. 900. SEE LAGUNA 'S 536-3777 536-1366 PRIDE -TODAY. Just • few 3 BR split 'l !!!!!S!!!PAN!!!iS'"u""HA""cr""END""A""' level homes still avail· Olde Spani.sh aI;:hitecture, able. Lathe & pl11t•r, exterior ol heavy chalk f.1nel.d family rooms, white plaster, red tile root, orm11I d ining rooms. old missions brick fioors, 61/4% Fln1nclng. Price fple, din/rm, BR & den (or $34,000. 962.2461 HB. 2 BR). Outstanding value al Brookhurst & Ad•ms· $27,500. Mi s 11 on RJty ·~ Vacation Rentals 2900 Balboa Pen. Roomy deluxe 2 BR Duplex. Bltm. cpts. drps. Short blk to OOy or ocean. U35 wk. July, nsowk Aug. 211 CyPf'ess· 213:693-rol..2 Balboa 2 BR, sips 6, oH St. pkg; 100 fl. to beach. Cast lli~Tt.J,f· ~~ 2414 Vista Del Oro NC'Np<lrt Beach LEASING Estrelita BluH's largest and rarely available 3 large Bedrooms 2'Ai be.th!! family room gorgeous location carpets-drapes and many extras all for $385 per mo. Ph. 644-1133 · SWIM FREE White eltphants? Dime.a-line U50/..,k incl util 675-2153 CHARGE IT! Haw 2 unbelievably shal'Jll""'.:""=7:'====:7:-:-~======i'=~.'..==='========= I homes with heated pools! Cotti M... 2100Costa Mesa 2100 Cost1 Mesa 2100 Oloice d. 3 or 4 BRa, 21-'=;;..;=;o..--..::.C..:.O..:.O::.:..::;::::___...c::.:;::::.;:::::_::;;:::_ __ _:_::::.1 baths. Why not really enjoy this summtt? LISTER REAL TY 842"6633 Divorce -Must Sell Will Pay part or buyer's cost. Large 3 BR & den. HAFFDAL REA L TY "Home to Match Income" 8740 Warner 842-44re Tl!ANSFERRED 0 Rwrran;• ltittm of tt.. four tcrambled won:h be--" low to form fovr slmpl• Yimh. IREYGES I I I' I I' rental ard. AnikN•! WANTED Rltr. ~ Eve. &C2-4ll.IS deooradve aiel.ectioa. Yellowstone Dr. Sho..vn by CAMEO SHORES Roy J, W&rd Co. ~lSSO 1.PPt only 536-4471 3 Bdrms., dtn, sep, dining Anxious to 1ell; i,e. 4 BR 2~ Ba., cathedral cf.ii. Uv . nn., seop. din. & fam . rooms plu1 o'siie rumPIJs room, Best location, nr. J1Chool. Delta Real Estate &46-44.14 llEIAY . I i-_ .... I, ..,..I ~1'~1- *LACHENMYER II<" Eltate s.i.s Ptopi.. WHY NOT GET ON THE OCliANFllONT BAND WACONf Sun, Swim, Pll)'I Over 2S Ytan in 2 BR, ~c, le• lot. °"""' County E:J:dimw Pt11inlala 'Pt. • 1'l.l1 pe.ge advertfs\nl _,,IXKI e Inter otnct teletype Balboa ftal Em.te Co. • Tnlnlnc proaram • in-nee . 1llO ll. 8elboo Blvd,, ....... 61M140 e M .... otbtt ....... l•-----.... -.1 can'*-. rw ""'"'"' WTSIDE CUSTOM "'-""' _; SMAil. DOM< PE1tll0f4 UALTY CO. !Ith & °"""' m1m $11,950 3 Br. ti. b&. --11«>. pool, dub maiDCtnaDOa· Ontr 513-<1111 • a r =-2 2 --..... . . SUMMERTIME HPOOL ly Owner/Poe! Horne rm. Lee. mstr. bdrm. Pool TIME" •20 000 A·l Condltion $85,000 -.. • Reduced to $29,450, immac. Robert Nattress, Realtor NEED PAINT .i CLEAND'IJGI 3 BR, 2 BA. Hall everythln& • &42·l48S e 3 bedroom, farnll)t room. £h.. Xlnt nn,nctna:. 5t6·m5 try hall. Flrtplace. Heated 124 900 EASTSIDE OOe • Sacrifice! Must sell or le ftlle'ed pool. Bath houH. ~~e 3 BR .. ta.m. rm. trade before JuJ,y 1. 3 BR, CoYtred patio. 5f0..lnct lrmnac. 302 Walnut SL 2 BA, + 2 BR apt. Loan TAR8EU.. m5 Harbor Owner 56-760:2 &46-l931 bal $38,000. Otter! 613-61S6 !'OR SALE oc-EXCHANGE 3 BR .. 1~ St. R.edtc. Ntw tor Orana:e Oat,)\ or L.A. .,,.. b yd qui t strttt cameo fllihlanda. spackm t home. FallbC"Ook U'l!L 114 Cr.·: uie -· e ' br, 2 ba.. On canyon, $36.5001 ae •/view, I nn ranch haft iis.soo.,ood tnna. M • >' OWNER 67)..U23 + ~ rm ruat OI' rental. trade. °'"1./act ~. . BUSIES'l' ~ m Avocado 1. fruit ~. Ll'I ~Mt. view 3 BR b)' town. 11» DAILY PILOT pool, patio, $84.000. Bien. owntr. Auume f1lA 5lt'if Ousifted 8l!dlfD, Slft ~ Ph: flt: 1'2Mll2 ot loin. nl,000. Full r;r:lce fDOIMO', U1M A efb'l. i..ool IU' -OWNER 121,111). 146-0lM -II ' .., NOTHING DOWN Only $37.SO closinc cost!. Good credit & VA dlcfbillty buys thl1 3 BR "Dutch Ha- Yffl" home. Pa.ymeits like rent. SUbmlt any temu to LISTER REALTY M2-6633 J'OR SALE BY OWNER Euy Care Yard. Pool. Frplc. Din nn or Om. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Kitchen din . are1, blt- lnll· 881~ VACAl'f'l'·must aell, 514~ Cl < BR, 2 BA, "1>1c. $211,950 -ls nni,. 640<243 _ .... ,, .... ~ ••• ·-......... ~.·--~· . .... -.......... .. ·== ·--- • ISAYPO I ~_ ,.-..1,,--,1~1~-" It ls sold Joe E. Lewi• never ::===~-==j·,::·\~e ge11 a hangover because M {DULDIP I never-~ "r~l ,:.:rl :.:,.I -1-1-J 0 ~"'::: ~ ""'"::!::.. -.:: • . -""' d8'1111op ltom .., Net. 3 b.lo,o •• • PRINT Nl.».WRED r lEITTRS IN SQUARES r r 1·1·rr1·L .1 1111•11 . -""..,,.,,. .,_.., ... •'. SCRAMLETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9039 . ,. • ·- • ' ' 3 L . e . • • c ' ! F [ > E ( • • I • 2 • • ' I I a =='fl¥"',...,,.,.. » vu•• &w•~·..,,.,,.,.....,,.,..., .... _~., .. ~,~·-·•~• .. •••~Y~Z~--~·--~•M•~··•~~~ .. ~---4 r--~.~--~~-------~~·--~--·-·~~~-7·---~~-.,....------,----, RENT).LS REAL ISTATI RENTALS Heu1" F urnlshtocf RINTALS Apia. Uhlurnt.ht<f ' A.pts. Un furnished Gene r1I ---"-'""'""' ____ _,, Huntln9ton lloach 3400 Co•I• -· 51110 Coron• del Mer SlSO Office lttnl•I 6ll'IO SE.AHA~' br, llA..ba, stop !Hii!i!A!ii!R~.!B~OP.R!iiiiiiiiiiii Llk.. DtW, l•ra• 2 Bn ' MODE'R.M OUlcta from 115 tam rm It dill rm, tncd back dta upnaln apt SOil Ptr mo. Secretalhil te"·· yd, .troot sprnldta. cpts, wattr, dlsh.l"ubtr; lrplc, ce.ntral loc. Or~a County drpa. dahwlher, ~mo + GREENS wuber I: dryer, 2 blocb: Bank Blda;., lXI E. ITU. St., clNnlAI dep. You pay utll. to ocean. 613-S91 o.ta Meu..-'°"145- Avall 7ti. Far 1ppt 54'>-11'< I =~~~c--= n .,.._,_ ................. NEW 2 BR. Bay view: frpl. 11 I 6090 2'% BR house. Walk to btach. _...,.,~ • U lll'un.n-. Beam ceil, carp., d.rapea. lndu1tri1I ent1 Nr 1hop'1. H\I&• liY. rm, from $100 fl<X> Yearly. 813-«KM M·l new blda; en atrtct trmtt nke )'ard. $140. ~1189 or l.ncl. util. ====<=====' i m Newton WI:/. CM, bal 11 213: 331--0455 1 • 2 6 3 BDRM. l ido lalo 5351 &: 18 oll Plattntl•. ne mo 3 BR., paneled den, din. rm, fiJRN. I. UNJ'URN. 1 •·-&: up. Alt S1\4iOt, Own •-• tio " d Heated Ptloll ,,,.n.. ,..__ ! BR ••• , $250/mo yr y -.. -TIN pa ' crp • rps, ' .... u..;i ..... .. $3l5/ I la 6'1S-ll81 bltns, Pl"de:nu. $250 Mo. Ceottt, AdJ. to SbopPin&; -3 BR Wu ~ Mmo :i. Y olN°'o"'u'"STR=~IA=L"""'B"ldi.,...-.-now. 962·2518. No pets allowed 8 WI RI 10,000 ... f' All or pert. 36 2700 Pettnon wa,, at Har-eya.nt eat, tra. "" 3 BR, 2 bath, CUl de Sac, bor I: ._.. ,.__._ 6~2723 , Evr11. 646-7'974 parking. Nea.r 2 Crteway1. Pacilic Sands, nr. ICbool '"'ama, ...ue..-Meaa. 2959 Century CM Owner $115. Call 5l6-3M3 5t6-0.lTll ~untl~!~-~~~h 5400 1 _,516-=2::18::1 __ ...._,_=~ HURRY! One ~ 2CXKI ft. ~~uni Be•ch 3705 Adults Only 3 BDR. 2 BATH modern oltlce, abwr, pwr. Dlacrlmtnattve T ......... _ r .. -ei., dr•pc•, bu\\1.ln1, HB •-3501 Retlr@d or employed couple ".___... ....... ., ~~·=-==·===== l BR houle, Tiew, blt·lna, for Preatile Addttu best locaUon, 1 blk, to 5 pt11 -= , __ ind r...... "-· 1torN, lhee:ters, Sl.40 per Lota 6100 '"= · ....... a • ._...,, DO MARTINl~UE mo. ava.il now. 1101 Ellis ehlldren °'pell. Pormanen~ ..,. Apt o 84Z-830.1. OCEAN VIEW 1 ..... ""· IU5. 49MD19 GARDEN Al'TS. -x 131 L<v•l.CoUtlin• viow. 2 Br Dplx, pool, privacy, .,,., M: 0 NA R CH BAY AltEA Partllke lfUIT<>UDdinp cpta, drps, l stry, ltl'· Like UnderlJ"(>und utllltie!s. $24,· LOVlLY OCEAN VIEW. FURNISHED BACHELORS nu $135. AvaH July l, 500 -Terms. Robert Nat- 2 BR A: den. 1~ ba, cpts, UNFURN l BR~ 2 BR . 3 BR 842--8337 tttss, Ree.ltor 642-l.SS. Drps, frpl, pool. $225 mo. "'"-•'--ail b'-==~~~~~~7. I PAR.....-•-• ....__,.~ ·"'-·", C--Adultl 496-""" .... ._ "'" •..,.., .. av a ,... SPLIT lev~ 2 Br. l1n ba. All ........... ...,.,..,. ..... ..,.... ""' • .._ ~ .... _.,,, pm ,..,._._ d ona d-' M .... ~1.,., .o'al:re ...... .,....... rapet, garage electrie,~rptl, drpa, dwsl\r, ~ ...,..., D I U f 3975 11th & S1nt1 An1, C.M. displ, Enclose gar. & pool. lot NOT lea..sehold. Loveb' up •x• n um. 646-.n1 645-M42 aose to bcb. . 536-JlOO trees. 673-2010 Realtor. NEW Bayfront, dock, 3 Br. 2 2 BR. Delux large, block to 1% 'ACRE R-2 $4:9,000 plans ::: ~~. ~undcy Y\' SILVER beach, winter rate tor for 20 units also Several R-3 permaDenl. 222 8th St., H.B. lo~ near beach, 1<1me with Summer Rent1l1 3995 GATE older hoosea. H.B. 847-3957 R•nt11s· W1nted 5990 ! BARGAIN ! EMERALD BAY c.M. TRIPLEX LOT Furn. 3 Br. 2 Ba, Deluxe Apartments PERSONABLE local writer $9450! Owner 5'4-395.! home. Pri beach, swimming wants room in private home I h "-· ... Id h BEST octan view tot, No. pool, tennis cts, July rental 1 lld w I u.u,1t.,,,. t c en $1(QI A $1200 rm · Apt privileges, offerina: relative LaguM: $12,500; at c b ' t • ~!nap mo, ue. ~~Ssss ob9Curity to complete ap. plan incl. 494-6216 Owner Near schools, fr'eewayg prox. g moe. wonc-. Prefer E 2 BR Furn, on SEASHORE Walking distance to OCC Balboa Penn., on or about Citrus Grov• 6175 Dr, NB. $175 wk. 675-1700 or 918 El Cimino June 25. 673-0987 m-4863 after 5 Apt. # 1 Cost• Me11 Exec. S••klng BACH. Apt. w/kitch., bath . HOUSE for 9 member fanti- Fum SI ' l80 ... " AVAIL. JUNE llNO . eeps . w · 7JP Jy for 9 winter moa ea. year. Blk. beach. li7$--0953 L«e. 2 BR. w/prage: dlsp., Be(inning Sept. 1968. Can Mter paid. UOO month. .<c 1,.TALS 2176 Placentia, Apt. A furn hie_~ year. Call Aph. Fumlahed James Heu.ich n4:833-1234 -;~·~:;;;:537;....,~:;;~·~~ I ''" ,., Cost1 Mesa 4100 $flo UNFtJRN 1 Br. Single _R_OO_M_W_on_t_,--.-,-.-..,...- working lady. Stove &: Island by single lady. Week refrlg. w/w It drps. or month Contact by pbone 954. W. 17th CM 548-1942 collect 433-9690 or by ma.ii SPACIOUS STUDIO 2 Br. l% 2901 Pacilic Coast Hwy $25 Wk. Up • Studio A: Bach apta. e Incl Utila: It Phone lftY. e Maid Service · TV avan. • New Cafe 6 Bat 2376 Newport mvd. 548-9755 -$100. Lovely 2 BR trailer. 133 E . 16th St. 642-1265 I QUIEi' 1 bdrm blt ins, laundry facilitf $125. Call Eves 546.. 7'285. ~$75 Furn apt., util pd. l or 2 adults, no pets. 54.5-1551 aft 7 PM Long Bch. Helen Leroy. ba. crptl, drps, elec bit-ins, Nr. achb, Jhops, freeway, WANr To rent garage, 1 or 2 5'9--0412 Eves/wknds car Costa Mesa, Newport Area. Box M-152 DaHy Pilot 2 BR, frplc, crpts, bit-Ins. Priv patio. Pool. Adults. No 1----------1 pets. $145 546-5163 2 BR. bltins, cprta, drpe, • gar. Nr OCC &: &hops, Adults $100 mo. * 673-4458 NEW 2 Br Dlx Townbse, 2 ba, bit-ins, Clb hse, pools, drps, cpts. $185 gar 54<kll79 Rooms for R•nt 599S ---SLEEPING rm. prl home &: entrance. By mo on1y $35. 1543 Orange C.M. $15 UP wk W!kilchen $25 up Studio Apt!. 2376 New- port Blvd., C.M. 548-9755 Newport Be1ch 4200 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _N_e_w~po_r1 __ a_ .. _c_h __ s_2_00_ 1 Mot•l1. Trlr. Crta. 5997 . I WJll lfASf LARGE, Dix, 2 BR. 1 BA, SS per night on weekly basts ADULTS ONLY Y dplx apt, washer/dryer, and up. 23B4'ni Newport refrlg A: drps incl., fncd patio, 200 ft from lovely Blvd., C.M, 548-9755 Pr .. Paid Int. Only 3 Yean pre-paid Interest with no prtndpa.l pa.yments on tM purchase price until the 8th year, will purchase this beaut. 30 acre 7 &: 8 yr. old cltnis grove in Riverside Cxiuncy. Thia prop. can be splJt hi.lo 2 parcels, lronUng on paved, country road. All under J>tnnanent aprtnklers for minimum expense of op- eration. Trees have heavy set of fruit for next year. 'Ibis Is a tttmendou! tax shelter with income. Grove care can be furnished lo non-resident owner. For fur. ther Information, please call Walter Frick with: Eckhoff I. Assoc., Inc. 1818 W. Chapman Ave, Orange, Callf. 541-2621 Eve•wknda 53&-S747 6200 2-1/3 ACRES July • Aug. • Sept. beach. $175 mo. Office REAL ESTATE 1WO and 1/3 acres vacant 838-3060, home 538--5204 Gener•I land on busy thotoughtare ........ ,, Juol 11, 1961 DAILY '1LOT J• -------IUSINESS .... ANNOUNCEMINTfisr Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii!iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii;;;i;i!iiiiiil l ut. OPflO'IUnlll• 6300 FINANCIAL •nd NOTICI S * * * * * * p::::::;.:::::::::::::==)1 /11~ .. ~· ~!>!Pf'!!!~~u~nl~'._~IM~'300~1 ;;;;;.11 lndepeondent w l t h America'• molt excit- ing food franchlle. "Nutvllle USA". It now comes to LI., Oranae A: An Die10 CounUes otteriQa A CANOY SUPPLY ROU'l"E ,,.. Man or -.oman to rttloclr I h le leltlnt Cl11M1 DfW type coin dilptnRl'I Offton:d \0 pubUc b)' v.itti. htab quallb' packare l•ll•• Power $q'f.tcfron C&Odf,-prod:ucta wit.bout lfV· Elementuy PUotlnc Couraea In& up prutnt poaldon. No Evtry Monday, Star1inl T seiunr. Dependa.ble p::r.on PM, June 10 Newport Har-. can net V~Y , H I C ff bor Yacht Club, 120 w. Bl)' ~INGS. Reqult6 S900 Ava., Newport Beach tD SnJO cub foe' lmmtdlale OR, for YoW' convenl~t 1tart. Write for personal U.. Evel')' Tuesday ttarUrlt 1 ttrvkw, aWlnc Phone PM, JUne 11, Ebstan School number to !nlel"Stat~ DI.It. Jrvine A attt Dr., Newpoa1 CO .• «ir5 E • .._;b St. Sune 206, Beach. in Cateto&iwn. No Salt Lake Oty, Utah &WL advance ttPtration nece• ESTABLISfiED vending sary. Enroll 11 claas; it any t011te H.B. art:a. Few bra. questions phone 5"-1314 °" per month. Net good retum. 613.185..i. lnveatmMt frotn $360. Call ;:.c::_::=:_INTE __ R_ESl' ___ _ 1.,:536-336<l:==:,· =====I EXTRAORDINAJRE! 1~ For Dlscrimtnallna: Couple• ln'#Mtment Oppor. 6310 or Sin1lesr Parties. trtps . outlna:a. Original It· unk;iue, THE CROUP ATTENTION DEVELOPERS & m<1 rn;~911 (213) OL 7-6844 INVESTORS Franch.Ian Available Wlloddy• W•nl? Whaddya Gott SP i CIAL CLASSIFICATION FOii NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Specl•I R•te S lln•• -.$ tlmt1 -S budct •Ul II • •o MUS1 llrl(.l uOl 1-WNI ""' ""'""' It 1r-., .._WNI ,.._. -Ill II'.._ .._TOU• •llON 11111/• ... ,.~ +--t lltlt1 9f ..,,,..,.~ t-flllOTHINO l'O• SAi t -r•.t.Ol!t ONl YI PHONE 64l.S671 Te l'l1c.e Your Tr1d.r"• P•rldlM M J CL.EAR -4 Unlta tum. Trade 1:;· 9" Loneattr' 50 ocean view, ~ blk, Npt. Pll plus trailer. Like; new pier, best rental area. $58,-tor Ari11«>crat Tralle~. '86 500 take am. hse in trade. up . Boat Value ii $!'.m. tested an d proven franchl!le backed by well rated ~ year old specialized proceulng plant, one of the lal'g- e•t of Its type in the U.S.A. This ii an ex- tremely * 80 LEViJ: ACRES * Ideally located in hlgb-d~ -'nnouncerMnts 641P Beauty SalM • fi 1t1tlC1'11 - 2006% Court Ave., ~ 646-8640 dt.~rt lno amor pro.blems, Coast Health Club room for 2 more, all equip, ---------! TRADE C-1 prnperty'N.B., ~an view for bome or lot Honolulu wllh view A foll- Rge, either aide of Univ dist. fee simple, ~ HAVE: Palm Deaert ,3 br, 2 ba, .tum, Shadow, Mtn area. S9500 eqty + $6300 'lnd TD + Cub. Want: wonderM dry-air!l JUst 18 Incl. FOR eq, In 1tnall home miles East oJ B a rs t o w HospltaUly ll Our Motto or 1ubmit -any reaa. pro- (wbe" areat expansion bu SFRWEDEEISSAUNA WrrH po1al, Rltr. M6-58M. already begun!) H MASSAGE 90 man • made Lake! ln Open wkdya 10 am-U pm 13', 1966 Travel Trailer )n area! tdeal ror r e 1 0 r t • Sunda.y1 10 am.I prn new cond, l. burner stove, Dignified d e v e 1 0 p m e n 1, alfalfa 132 E, 18th st. 642-MIQ lee box, alps 4, '68 tag, trade growing, fish raising, etc. YOGA Oasses belnc formed for camper to flt '64 Chevy ..• opportunltlea bound.I es!! now! for yr summer healei I -PU_lo_"i;.cbod"-" • ..:646-_.:_7fil='c.· __ This Is a rare ottering, af-& beauty, 5'5-3431 lording the Investor a great future! r "''°nal circum-1.F;;";;";;";;";l;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;64;12 business with com-stanCf!s force this sale; will[• """' own"' """" ..,u .• u or part. ean own'" WESTMINSTER now opocating '"" 1 1,84;;'-==Ev="=1="="=•""';;;;'~· =.I MEMORIAL l'ARK ceutully in Santa Bar-lu1. W•nted 6305 Mortu•ry I. Cemetery bara, Solvang, Fresno, II''-""--'-'-==--..:::::: Compl•t• funer1l1 and Somls, Calif. Four WANTED IMMEDIATFJ..Y from $245 new franchised stores •-,.......,., ~··-~ IJ ~· ...,. """''v q_uor Cetnetery Iota to open soon: t:.iJ Las Licent1e ln rood standing. from $130 Vegu, (1) Reno, ((1) Cootact .Mra. Fey at .area lndudes Endowment ear. Phoenix and nerotla-code :n.J, fm-&14 Daytime E'verytbing in one beautiful tiona wtderway In olh· R I place tneana Ina cM. er prime areas. •• E1t1te Loins 6340 No tramc ~mia.. Self service, cash and Pri. rR(lf'~:· for lit & 2nd 14801 Beach, WeltrnJnster c&IT)' dignified R.E. LoAna from $1500 up 531·1'125 893-2421 Business Jack SmlUI Co. aince 1949 543.a311 C•metery Loh 6411 Mortglges, T,D.'1 6345 THREE Grave sites In The Good Shepherd Cemetery. Bring your TDa to Trust Located in "A" aectlon., at Deed Center where the preYallirc price. u irr buyers are. Jack Smith O>. .tereated, write P . o. Box 1323 N Broadway, SA Open 9 521, Grantl Pua. Oreaon to S Sat. Ph. 543-8381 97526 90% L°'"' lo $6ll,000 S_E_R_V-IC_E_D_l_lt_E_CT_O_R_Y_ or mOl'e. SINGLE FAMILY Bay Mortgag• Co. ...,_..,, Babyallllng 6550 Money W1nted 6350 WORKING Mother! Need 25" Zenith Color TV, re- mote control, 6 mos new tor Econoline Van or Cor- valr PU . 543-0850 4 ·UNITS + 3 BR. house, RJverside; rood l.'Ol'ldltion. Exchange for vacant land, new car, TD'a, or 1Ubmil. OWNER ·~144 2S View Acret Laguna Beach. So m e Improve- ments, income $7700. $243,- ()00, equity, For TD's or 1 Owner. 4W-4653, 494-4957. TRADE up to $1!Xl0 credit on 2% acre tract nr Palm Springs Jor Chevrolet van or other delivery van. 53S- 11ll. WilL TR.ADE My $500 equity in 1 "-Acres nr Palm Springs tor ?7?!???!? • 5.11).1131 • NR. new 5 BR. 3 Ba., Back Bay home, Tal $39,500~ trade for vacant land, TD's, Income prop., or what have yoo7 Owner, ~2018. 10meC11e to care for your SHORT TERM LOAN little ones now achoo!. is * * * Beach flrop or free 6: dear land. 6TU756 HAVE beaut improved vac Jot Ze.phyr Cove Lake Ta- hoe Nevada side. {!3,000 clear • Want Hae • Units - Airplane • TD's or? tor eq. 6'5-5726 BEAUTY Salon. g 1t1tiona. eslab )(}.yrs Lido area. Will trd tree and clear no.ro::i eq. lor R.E. or what.have- Y<>'I· Bia. 548-77ll. DLX BaJboa dplx 2 bl', bltn K, furn ahnoat nu, cpta, drpa, frpl, patio, tncd yd, Blk ocean. Ttd up Orange/ LA Co. unitl. 213: 698-6012. WANTED! Coastal property to exch. for Min or desert. For appt caU A-10 AM, 7-9 PM R. Ross Myers Jr. 548-n81. LOVEI..Y shop, beach area, accessories, glfu, paintings ApProx S4500 equlcy trade for real e!tate, car, trailer or camper. 673-0.)98, 2 1/J Acl'ff l•vel Lind NEAR VICTORVIU.E Trade for late model ''•Ide door" van, 962-7349 * * * of your own that will return much higher than average net yearly income (Sol- vang 1 tore netted $20,000 t Its t lull year). Idep.1 tor couple or family operation because the hl.gh1y our business require! apedallzed nature ot a minimum ot em· ployeea. For the Or will conlider partnerahlp out? I have a private to person with Public Rela. beach, can give them hot Hons backaf'ound, Pleasant lunch I: care you. give them . working condltiona. Aae no,..:":.:..:'""'=------ • . ------">:~ barrier. 642.()622. •-DAY CARE my home, near SE RV IC~ DIRECTOR t Child C•re 6610 FURNISHED APT. 2 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Wat•rfront/Loc BAYFRONT Apt, 2 BR, 2 in Santa Ana. Bola A,,veiiJ.H-+---BA, 2 car garage·, Pri't'al't! lncooi• ·Property 6000 fl <Illy --ma,Jor Glldeftloillll PROVEN Marine Product11 Adams &: Brookburat. Plan. now told Worldwide. Need ned activity, qualllled sup- $100M to expand prod, &: erv:lslon Ucense. 968-2730 sales. Pay .,back 24 mlhl BABYS~ ·tny home with~ inte:teat plUI eqUit.y. day or nlght, hrJy.or wkly, Heading Public. 213-312-4Sll Hot lunches. HB area. SPECIAL Summer Day Care Hot bi.lanced meals, mack:s. Stale llc. 2"" to 6 yrs, 7 am- 6 pm. $13 Week, Clavla SERVICE DiRECTORY Girdenlng 6680 LAWN SERVICE $15 MO. Dep!!:ndable, ProfeWonal. Weekly Service. 962-6419. r BOAT SLIPS 1 Channel Reef 2Sl5 Ocean Blvd., CdM 673·1711 pool, utilities fum., no pets, Home boulevard in this areL ~ M yearly lease. 6 4 6 -1 s 2 2 • praised at $60,000. Price, an 548-4690, 673-2-401 with Income $.54,003 net to estate. Water NEW soundproof 2 BR, 2 BA A delightful 3 BR 2 beth and all uWitie• available. acrou fm Wstcliff Plaza, home + a 2 BR unit. Bit-In 108 ft. frontage For further 1665 Irvine $18$-$200, 642-Oven & Range, w/w carpel-inlonnatlon phone 542-9533. 0239. ing, 2 car garage. Vah.Je ' ~Court-~""='°';,to-""-~°"-'c."-·~-WALK BEACH, LEASE; terms to please. $27,900. JO ACRES Near Yucca ava.ll 711; 1 BR $110, util 3 BR. 2 Ba., nr. Ocean and -•-·-p M th R. 0. Sl1t11 R11ltors Valley. $3,995 run pr. 10% pd. Adults, no pets 673-3181 ....... ps. ~£"" er on , year- ly. Avail. June 22. No pets. ==--"-'-·35_1_9___ down &: 1% per mo. Call B1lbo1 lsl1nd 4355 548--0897 673--6769 eve. OWNER Will sacrlfice .f-plex Breck-Nott Realty 546-6.J64 ~~~~~~~~~ fil9 PENINSULA, dlx 2 BR. Yrly apt. Costa Mesa nr OC'C. 2 ,..:_.,;,~~--~=~ Jea.se, ns:;. Adults, no pets, BR, 1 BA, patios, ww crpts, 2 LOTS, 1 acre ra, $1400 ea. 673-1014 eve•, or 673-1990 drp!, blt -tns, gar + xtra Hawaiian Paradise Park 2 BR, patio, nr. No. Bay July $125. wkly, Aug. $150. wkly, Min 2 Wkl. 235 Opal 1---*-"'-~-3'9Cl--*---Coron• d•I Mir 5250 L1gun1 l••ch 4705 SMAIL Apt, sleeps 3. sum-- mer or winter rental. Can· a,. C../_ -~-~ yoo Acres Dr. 494--8758. ~"Z!!!! · ~ 1 ALS ON TEN ACRES 1 __ A-'pts.,__u_n_lu_m_i•_h_ied__ 1 " 2 BR, Fum & untum Gener1I 5000 from Sl50 mo. Frplcs I PrV RENT 3 Rooms Furniture $25 Month F111L OPTION TO BUY No deposit o.a.c. H.F.R.C. Furniture Rent1f1 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 1.568 w. Lncln. Anhm 77, •• Pat.IOI / Pools. Tennis -Con- tnt'l )}JJdst. 9 hole Putt/ Green. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-21ill (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) 2 BR., heated pool. Sub-let 9 JnO!I. $185 mo. Walk to beach. Avail July 8. 6«-1130 Dial 642-$78 For DaUy Pilot Want Ads. No Matter What It Is YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY . PILOT WANT AD For Fast Service & bpert Anistanco DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT \_ JUST SAY CHARGE IT! I Prkg. ~1.500. 10% Dwn, in-subdivision, Puna di!trict. come $450 mo. 548-46(K aft 6 Phone day or eve 962-4700 PM 10 Acres. So. Caillonria. $8 HOME &: INCOME by Ownr Down ; $8 per mo. $795 FUJI Exe depres/lnvest. oppty. ' price. L. Sbewfelt, 326 W. BR, res. It 1().2 br Apts, 3rd St., L.A. 213: 623-5102 pool, 2-yr old. E!ide 67:;..1393 Busin•ss R•nt•I 6060 Bus. Opportunltl .. 6300 COMMERCIAL Store Bldg. new 12,CK>O sq. ft. Prime area 2 blks South Cout Plaza. 55 car pa r king "front". All or part, air oond. 19c sq. ft 845 Baker St. CM Ovmer 546-2'81 SMALL Bldg with large fncd yd. Suitable for Plumber, Electrician or comparable business. 1'ow nol!e factor. S!IO mo. Si!. at 926 W. 18th, CM. 646-4913 aft 3. • PRIME Retail Location e STOltE 17 x 40 1873 Harbor, CM ~ Offlc• Rent1I 6070 LAGUNA BEACH Desk spa.:es available In newc11t ottice building •l prime location ln downtown Lagwia Beach. Air condf.. tioned. carpeted, beautiful paneled partitioning. T w o entrances: rear lee.da to Municipal parking Iota. SSO per month tor space. Add SS for dttk and chairs. Add no for bw;lnHa hours an- swl!.'ring attrice, All utilltlts paid except telephone. DAILY PILOT 222 FOR~ AVENUE LAGUNA BEACH -RF.cEP1'10NIST, Office k desk apace. Air conditioned. $25 A up. Selesmen1 repre-. 8elltative, mail service, l4 ht answ-erin& telephone aer- v\ce, 1870 Placentia,. CM. FOR RENT ApproX. 450 Sq, Ft. carpeted I: dnPt&, -1.r-cond. - MARINER'S BLDG. 1515 WntclifC Dr., N.B. Contact Mn. Ra.lnkt 642-fOOO 2 c~'I., l blduat., 1 w/livt: qtn.. a.ta Meaa. °""'"'· &46-:n.tl WE DARE YOU to check 111 out, at our ex· pense. If you are looking for a tremendoua return on M lnve!tment, we want )'<N to check our distributor• and our refettnce1 {al many 11 you want). Service the JI. quor trade J..4 hour• per week part time and develop to tuJI time U you so desire. $3,250 Investment. Some fin- ancing ava.llable. Not vend- inj:. No sellina. Compe.ny e~ tablished aceounta. 100% guarant~. Buy-back oo in- ventory at all times. For informatlon call Mr. Zesta collect, any time - <n4) 772-9100 or wrhe P.O. Box 178, San Carlos, C&.lif. 94070 giving phone number. CANDY SUPPLY ROtn'E Booming new tlekl, refilling &: collecting money from ntW hlah quality c o I n operated dlapenurs in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, l!IX· change re.terencf'a, $995 to $3700 caah. 1''ew houra wttk- ly can net exceUent Income. Mroe tull time. For peraonal Interview, leJld name, ad- dress I: phone number to: TRANS.WEnERN DISTRIBUTING CO. 590 N. AZUSA AVE. COVIN A, CA.l..[F. 91722 * BAR * "Best looklnc" In 0 r a n r e County. Plu!b c.rpeled. O>cktalls poulblt:. 2 yr tease at l'ff.IOnable rmt. Art. ~ 1168. BEAUTY SHOP tor mit lllily '""'""" tt>d7 .... continued buttNM. ()pentor wilt ....,. $160 ft)D, 79'J Centtr St. CM 548-4476, or M>-$107 who will make • ca.sh Investment ot $14.~. this will provide him with a turn..l<ey opera- tion which includes opening inventory, equlpnient and 1up. plie!I. A thorough training program and continual promotion· al and opetatlng guid- ance. A minimum amount of operating capital LI also requir- ed. Location! avail- able In Balboa laland, Cmta Mesa. Santa Ana, South Bay, Loa Ange- les, Glendale, S«nta Monica and other prime areas. H you have the re- quired fund!! and can qualify to own and operate 11. "NUTVIl.LE U.S.A." !tore, call for penonal Interview to- day. National Sales Director, (714) 642· 2670, m 11 or C213l 722· 7200 -Exte111lon 111 or write about yourself to ''Nutville USA'' NATIONAL SALES HEADQUARTERS 0 E. SAHARA A VE. LAS VEGAS (702) 735-0M2 ANNOUNCEMENTS !i&8-<lm Mon~rl Schoola, 1525 N. o.n.r1I S.rvfC'ee 6612 Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3706. I------'-'"'--'= PROFESsIONAL WI n d o w Oeantng Free est. Dmlnesa, resld Ii const. ~tal Win- dow C!ellllng. 548-3'737. and NOTICES R _&S_PO_NSlllLE---,-~-,.,-old , ,c;:;•::•::.'::'•::clo:.::;n:_ _ _:66::2~0 Found (Fr .. Ads) 6400 girl wants babysitting d111ly e ROOM ADDITIONS e by week, SOc boor. My home L.T. Construction ADORABLE little toy dog, or Y<JUrt. References 962-ln9 Family rooma, kitchen or --------- look.I llke a ICOttte. Sunday MOTHER ot 2 wntl Play. unlta. Single ltory or 2; H1ullng morning. Appears to be well matea vie of Pomona It plans CUiiom dealped. For cared for, No llcen!e or 20th St. CM 548-6512 estimates ii: layout, phone; name tag, Call 6'2-3526 and BABYSI'ITING In my hom --.,,.,,:•:::8477--illl;:ll::,.:•:_,,.,-- identify Wants only; vie. Brooktiur:t Licensed Conlractor FOUND: Black &: white pup-& Adams, HB. 962-4307 Re1ident1al • Commercial py, vie. pavilion & Ubra.ry BABYSI'ITING day or nJ.iht Maint & ~:t'd~ Free Est Balboa. Wearing b l 1 c k Ill •-~ hom ~===-'o""C:.C~.,-- h Call ff . w uun.•-u my e. PATIOS e p t1o Cov arneu. at untington Call 54.&.4855 a ers Beach Humane Society & -'-----·-----Room Addlllon1, Uc. identity, ClnlD care ln my home. 642-5952 Day1-E't'e-Wlmds FOUN-0 , SI kill b> Mature woman. Reasonable. Remodell"" e Additions , amese en, W C.OSt M 646-3504 ... Alpha Beta Parking lot, · a esa area. J . G. MacBeth, Uc. Warner & Magnolia, Foun-k •67$-5623 • tain Valley. Ca\J &: identify. Irle 'Misonry, etc. Addltio!lll * Remodeling ~ after 5 pm 6560 Fred H. Gerwidc, Llc. GER.MAN Shepherd d og, BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry m«l41 * 549-2170 young, fawn colored. Well Custom Cabinets. Small jobs manritttd-Vic. c o 1Je 1 e OK. Free Est 962-6945 C1rpet L•yfng & Park. Owner I d e n 11 t y. Reptlr 6626 546--09!lt lu1ln•s1 S1rvlce 6562 ____ ._:.:::r;:;;:..::.:= -----·-~- 6730 ./ llAUUNO. Trub pickup Trimming. Anything • we do It all. Exper work. 545-2792 CLEAN Lots, garage;, etc. Tree removal, dump, aklp, backhoe, flU, grade. 962--874:1 HouHClnning 6735 * APr. cr.EANING * Fast A thorough I furnlab evel'Jthing 642-8164 WANTED HOUllf:work HW). tlngton Beach area Clllly. 2.25 hr. f)36-6801 after 6 p.m. Ironing 67SS IRONING: My home, U per hr. Speedy aerv:lee, 962-3465 APARTMENT MANAGERS FOUND In vtc. 16th St C.O.ta S.cret1r l1I Services Interested in bid.a on l1nclac1plng 6110 Mesa. 2 ~nnan Shepherd Orange County Bank Bldg. replacement carpeting? We ---.:....~---"=! pups. Female blk, male 2JI E. 17th St. Suite 212 art v:per. tn thia field. Call GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING Ian. 646-2385. Costa Meaa 546-4478 evea. Lie. Con~ ii: GARDENING SERVlCE FOUND 8 wk old e&llco kl!-Call Vicki e 642-1485 tractors. State licensed contn:tr, ten vie. of Santa Ave &: HELGA'S Secret'! Service ..::;=:,..:.'------Residential -Commercial Mesa CM. 642-6173 __ IBM Exec "''"'• dlctatJon,G c:c•:crd.;o;;•:c•:clnf:.:.., ___ ;..66=10 Yard OeanUp Free Est ..~., -No job to big. 893-3581 FOUND grey Persian cat re1ume1, reprts, mlmeo, EJ1pert J1p1neN vie Sonora Sehl., Meaa dH 642;3707. G1rd•nlng Piperhinging Mu. 546-6716 eves. Cut grass, edElng, trtmming, P•lntlne 6150 FOUND: Tame rabbit, vie. Builders 6570 weeding in the flowe.r bed11, --~------ Brbtol l Baker. CaJI Ii REMODEL, rep a Ir 1 by month. F'rtt ettimatetJ REDECORATE: We d o identlfy 646-3164 plumb'f., painting, elec., 548.5132=== everytim.: Plli:ltini, tn 6 FOUND. Black female kit· c1J1>mtry, resld., commcrc. JAPANESE GARDENER out; cuatorn drapeti; custom ten, vie. of Harper School, room add. Reas. 675-3038 Maintenance by the month. carpets: wall coverinp • Fountain Valley, 968-2288 Good rel!. Exper 546-7758 color coordination. 20 )Tl 1 ~!!:!!!!!!?.---~~!l;C~e~r~-:;;"';":'~ln~1;-;:;;;:::;:;6~S90;;; I * MOWING, ed'gl.ng • cle-an exper, fret eat, aamples to 1_P•rton1l1 6405 ,..-up. Monthly rain. Free )'OUr door, Lie A tea. Rel. A REPAIBS * ALTERATIONS estimate. Call 968--Im * Comm, NEWSPAPERS, oot Of atate CABINETS. Any l'ile job. MODERN D!X'ORA'lOR.S 1: fottign; magazines, Eng., 23 Yrt exper. 54&-QJS RELIABLE : Re a 1 . 531-9513 Germ., Ital., Span, French, • Ca • C bin 1 • w/Oriental care. Clean-ups =p~•=n~=u=rn=G=ER"'-wu=1.,---I China, Ruulan; alao adult rpentry 1 a e 1 It odd joba. V I n c e n t • ~ ""n.nnJ~ • paint. magazines l pt.perbacks. eBU-in~ • A tenUons • 642--032fl $ am p I e 1 • FI o c k a . 1815 N. Harbot, CM 646-8583 e Rep,alrs e Reaal &t6-9SSJ R"E~ASO:_.;;;,N'-A~B~L~E-Pro~l-,-,a-ico-al ~;-~;;vln)I. SCHWARTZ J1p1ne1• G1rd1n•r Cement, Concret9 6600 garden In r , l1nd11eaplng "°'==,,--,-.,,.-.,.--:ol c-~r., compl~te yard hAuling, loog ex.perieDCe. PAIN'nNG and Papezin&, U ............, ......... ~.. you call mt wt botb beneftl servke. 1-"'rtt eatimalet CUSTOM PATIOS It ~ or 138-1176 . • --Ettluatve but not upenstve. • 548-7!N • Bklc:k walls. AlJO concre.tfi J4!paMM G1rdener Try rne and aee. 5n-315T Get la tune with Juntl aawlna :C removal. Ml-lOlO C&re -Lawn • anythln1· DIAL-A-DATE tonight! Fkxn-WalU.Patioa A Ex-Clomp. Strvice 646-0384. (n'> S35-5651 {213) OL 5-5377 poled Roclu. Exp.rt CUI A FAi2 ~wn Fr8Pchise1 A•allable ~ workmanlhlp. 642-8514 Maintenance. Liccnted. Fly te C1t1lln1 CEMENT Wont, all t)'peL ~. M>&S70 aft .f. PM Dally fllabtt. Ct'Om Orange No job too •mall. l"rtt tat. MOWING, F.dgtna, vscalawn. Plumblnt *PLUMBING* . "-Palrlnr A R<n>>Od'11ns Electric Sewer Oet.nlnc All work iUUU. 6C.e&l Count)' Airport to the tJrpol1 H. S'l'UFIJCK MS-1615 Gtt1'l cle~. Hauling. b> th< ""'· ~ OONCRETE. bl<d, Spullh Odd'°"'· * 54U9I! llemodel., ltOfNlr, 6'40 A.LCOHOLIC3 ADOQ)'DlOm tile, wrouabt ilul, wood a: Olt A: FAre Lawn Rartlor Arc1:. PhMe r73·1724 alum. roof£, Uc. 56-$107 Malntalance. Ucenwd. P.O. Box 1223 Coote Mesa. Llcenood -Qu•Uty 54Mll08, 5'5Q10 alt • PM -Dyn•ml< Prlencb Cement wor1<. -LOW <Xl8T Malnl- REMODEL a REPAIR carpentry • Paklt • P1as1~ l O>nctttt. -osdt .. 1'1'9'1 -"'""" .,..nu... MOW -EDGE. SPRAY hwlnt e .,.._ e Chlld C.rt '610 F£R'TILIZE. , -1;;;;=-"----Tol--HAmEL 6 Gnt<t Oilld YARll a...,.. wGi\r. IJPI >I "°'"' · IOe 1 "'1 ea.. '15 w..i.. -.... HaulJns -.,. tooto. !:Ip. e MUllO e N-Bhd., C.M. 5'&-%1M 5'Mlll "D.1001 BID Alterotl-642~ Nttl, 1CCUnt.-. 10 ~ o;p. alAROE 7tRr wut .a ftDW. I I ----------------------------------_ _.___ --------~~ ----~-~-~-~·~"""--------------------------.-2'...cc...oll ~;"'l•*f!!'!'"~.·~·~-~~!f~'~;t::!:"'1ft~ •• ~,~.~~::~~'l7:'::".~.r..-:'--~-~-~~;-;::;:~::::·:'.'"::o-;-;;--;-~.~;:c-;;-~.~~;:;~~::-:--::-:::::::::-:;;::::;--:.;:-.;.:.~:.:-::;:-::;:--::;-;;.;-:-:.~.:-;.:-.:;-~.-:-::----~-:-~~~-;::;:;;,.·~-~~.;-;..:::..~~-;...;·····;...~·~----.... ;::::-.o ... ~~ ....... ~·, ... ~~~ ..... ~ . rrf.- .. DAILY ~ILDT TUO>l11.\J,... Ii, l.jy ,, ····~· lllk•Cl'ORY JOBS " EMPLOYl'll•N I JUl$S a 'MPLOYMEN1 JOBS a EMPLOYMENT TILE, C•ramlc 6974 H•lo Wantt!WI, Min 7200 Help W•n~. M•n 7200 Help Wanted T Verne. I.he 'Na Mui * t\aL work. ln1l&ll A rr:pair1. No jc)b too amall. Pla.slir.r pacch. Lcak:fna 1 b Q w c r repair. M7-1957/S46--0M JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Jo~ W•ni.d, Lody 7020 ALERT • fU:LIABLE • JR. College 1tudt-nt d e • l r t s emplO)'mf:nt u a..lea.lfilt elfo.rk, Gen. olf\ct. hu e.x- p er i enc e an d ow • transp'rllUon. Full or pll.rt Lime. Avajla.ble lmmi:diate:IJ >W.1'>! PART TIME Help llffded now Ideal pa.rt • I m • jolJ wotidna ?i nla:hl.I • week' from g to 9:30 p.m. P1.1 rans•• 1t1rt from $228 per month No experience o~ 1ary. We nel'd nine. tx· tra men n~w. Must have Lived in th11 atta I w o yell.rs or lol't.grr. CaJI for appolntrtl!":l'll· Lec•I m.nufKturer ha• imm.dfate openln91 for: • Production Test Tech. • Wiremen We ire an ut1blishec:I eommerclal firm with liber1I fringe benefib. Only pMple with et lea1t t lx months ex- perience 1hould •pply Women • 7400 Cosnielic Sales 1-'Ull time PBX Operator Patl limt. Multi.pit_ bo;trd t!lc:pt'rienct: onl~. Apply Per11onn•I 1()..4 MQn 1bn.1 .frl ROBINSON'S MA1'1RE High school gi rl· 1vould llke part/full tiim b ab y I in'11<:;, A.M.II~.M. Q\Meellor Homes, Village Ont And Two 1 r e a . Rea1on•ble, wilh M!le11ncea, and ow n trans. m-21m Mr. Nelson 774.7251 . to, FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH DEPENDABLE Senior College glrl. Summer or Pe:tm. Altemoons & Eves. Teaching It S a le: a ex- perience. ~8 A-1 Secy/Bkkpr capable ol Ort:a.nlrlng J managing of. tice. Best ref. 613-3010 Domestic Help 703S Hair Stylist Qualified 10 work in high grade Beauty Studio. Per.ional lollowing pr~ fr.:rred hut not neee.- sary. Otters good oppor· tunity, pleesanl environ· ment and good company benefits. Apply: BUFFUMS' Foshion lslond NEWPORT BEACH PU-BLIC RELAfiONS PARAMElllCS 929 l•ker Streat Cost• Mesa 549·2221 SALES REPRESENTATIVES Leading l ndeptnden t 1peciall.st1 dealing in over 100 mutual funds, expanding in Orange County. This ls·an opport unity to enter dignilied professional 1ellirui: tun or part time Investment exp not necessary, we train. 547-fi621. Mutual Fund Investon Inc:. 2100 N. Malf'I, Santa Ana An equli.I opporlunll:y e:mp1ayer REPRO TYPIST 1'o train on lBM MT-ST ~ypesettr.r. Ty pf' 5.'i w.p.m. Nigh! !hift. APPLY Manha II Communications LIVE INS Employer payi. teft Geol'ge Bylanu Agency l!Mi 8 E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395 Chinese live-ins. Cheerful Pe:rmanent. Experienced. Far East Age:ncy 642-8703 & SALES -r--------2230 S, Anne St. Sant• An1, Cil lif. 540.2a20 Agencies, Men 7100 Coost Employment AGENCY RESUME SERVICE Santa Ana Prof! Bldg. 1670 Santa An• Ave. Cost• Mes• 642-9611 ~Hrs 8:30 am -5 pm Mon-Fri. Help W•nted, Men 7200 ASSISTANT COLLEGE MAN Our intemationAl firm now biring 11 limiled numbU' of students fOf' fl•!I time work du1ing summer. $115. per Wffk Quulified mr.n will ~ be considered lor pert lirr z work for the corp- oration after 1ummer. !-'or peraonal inlerview call 539-U83 between S.l p.m. L~ading Import Dealer Has opening for qualified Auto Sal .. m.n o.taif Man Service Writer Lot Man Dean Lewis Imports !~J3 Ha rbor, C.M. 646-9303 Boys Wanted a~~s 12 to 14 rveaings and .S:1.turdays. Appt;y now for summer work. Work with circulation field manager, Will train. Transportation Orilngt County De•l•r National Org•nh:etion Salary plus fret' hospitaJiza- tion. 1..'0mmiS!!ion. bonus, vacation. Car necessary. Must e.ani $525 a month minimllm. Apply 12790 Westem Ave:our. Garden Grovt. Friday June: 21st JO A.m. ONLY. YACHT SALESMEN lmml!(liate openjn~ for ex· periem."ed ml':n. Musi bf: able to !!ail and demonstrale boats. Call belw 9 a.m .. & 1 p.m. 642-5151 Oceanic Yacht Sales --SALESMAN-- -WANTED - Orange Counties largest truck & camper dealership needs -EXPERIENCED Recre:alional Vehicle Sa.les- men-<>l.lr exJ)BJlsion leeves eXCE'llen1 opportunity for the: rii;:tit MEN -Eaming potential unlimited. Call Mr. GERARD 531-5130 ARTIST O>mme:rcial Artist with llOITlt> flccounls lo handle: rompany work on prem· iM!&. Spacf" & 'J)honf" -;. hoorly ratt. Call lrene Ho11d tor 11ppt. 546.7360 • Boe1 Medianic~ Helper 1 experienced l • CAbinel a!!sembler • Woodhop Helper~ Jensen M•rine Corp. 235 Fischer, Costa Mesa fumishl'ld. Phon@ 546-8697 TRAINEE WANTED Boys (Of' atrer No experlenct necessan: .!!Choo! work and Saturdays company benefits Include!! \\It will train right ~ for overtime -miedical & life circulation lield 1aJe1. Insur. &: bonu11. Previous training helpful but Tmy Engraving Co. not necessary. For full m. 2322 So. Pulln1an. S.A. form11tion phone 546-8697 COLLEGE STUbENfS DELIVERYMAN, physically Summer Jobs with time for fil: full & parl-time; 18 &: the beftcti &: girl-watching. O\•er. Own car + insur. Ev-S!:f> wk. Must ~ neat I: ag- l'nings. Apply after 4 PM, gres.siYe, A young man's 1~20 Harbor, CM. _drf'flm. Call JE 4-Jah, S.S. WESTERN Men's ha.b' sty)-REA·L ESTATE. ShouJdn't in,; c h a m p i n n wants you be selling the hottest gentlemen models for fulure area • Huntington Beach! t.'Ompetitions. Call: Mr. Ron C~I Phil McN11.mee for appl. 5-~S-9114 Village Real Egtate ART13"' l.a.)' out & pMfe up 962-447! 546-8103 e:tperit'nc-e:. f'\111 &: part. SECRETARY TY'PtST time. Apply in perSOtJ Tu.es , DICTAPl-IONE Helpful. Will- \\led. &. Thurs. inir lo leam ac c ounts Busboy & Dishwashers Full and Ptr! Time Day and Night Shilia Over 18. Apply in per!IOl'I BOB'S BIG BOY J54 E. 17th ,St. Costa Me:u Career Opportunity ?oin todays fasle1t growing profession-Mutual Fund 1a1es No experience necessary- We train • full or part time Mutu1I Fund Advisors, Inc. Npt B. lfi03 Westclitf. 64Ui422 S.A. 1212 N, Broadway, S-47-8331 PART-TIME HAVE )'00 evl'r wantrd lo leam 10 sell &-couldn'I at- !ord to take lhf' chance? Here It is! Agt 21·35. 4 HRS A NIGHT $3 PER HOUR Call: Mr. Miller 544-6160 Plumber I Journeyman '°' Servl<:t & Repair •nd new Con~t1'tlction £46-.8162 MORNING New spa p e: r DPl)Yery Routf'. 2:30 10 5:30 AM . Mu111 liYe w. of Brookhurat. No co/lel:tions. S.17-2300 ---ART work w1nted Of1 con- &ignmenl also !pani~h wood- cratl. 1..'0ffer •tables, bars. etc. #i7~5.~ AU"ro Trimmer. ToP wail'~ &: co. benefit&, paid vaca· tions. Steady rmploymen!. Call Mike. $40--0170 ---------- An equal opporlunity rm ploy er DEBURRfRS ~ fo:xperiented in hand 11nd pqwer 1001 de-burring of p!"'eci51on machined oom- pnnents. Night shitt 4 to 12:30. Pro/It Bharln1 J. C. CARTER CO. 671 W. 17th St. Coit• M.s1 548°3421 An e:qual oPpottunity e:mployer REGISTERED NURSES Immediate Openings! Veriel)' of assignments availRbl, on 2nd & '.lrd "1ill!. Prefer full timP 140 hrs werkJ but will cnn~ider part tin1ers. Appl_y Personnel Dr.PL Hoeg Memorial Hospital :'.01 NPwporl Bl vd. Nl'wport 8 e11ch, Clllir. 548-0651, Ext. 257. ~ Relief R.N. ·~1 1 P.~I . Full time R.N . 11·~:.10 AM .. Excellent Oppty! Huntington Beach Conv•l•1cent Hospital 111792 Deiawarr Hunting1on Bearh 8'17-:fil~ /'YOUNG Man to work 40 houni week $1 75 wk. 20 to JO car nee. Jo~or personal int. Phone 5#«l94. 1-=K•nu=1=F.N=. ~"11=Et~-PF.=.R~-- SERVTCE Slat. Allern:lRnL hours 6:30 to l. Mon & Expel'., full time. 1691 Tues off. Placentia (cor W. 17) C.M. Newpor1 MRrtoor SERVICE station Mt'chanic Coovalr.~t Hospital Salary open. Enco Oil eo. l!'iffi SllpE'rior Ave.. ••-Co B Newpor1 Beach 646-7765 '""" as1 Hwy., N .. LAMINATOR~S--BEAUTY OPERATOR~Good Part-time work, intricate opporlunlty, 1ak"e over hand lay-up&. 642-TI57 ~tablished Collowin~. CRll r ight away &16-2.'W9 or 545-491i9 Agencies, Women 7300 BARMA-rris .. , . 1545 Newport Blvd. NB 'PD.Yllble t. re<' e iv ab I e, YOUNG BOYS 14 & over payroll &. gen'I of rice · · · And CO.GO 548--5529 Seto Betty Bruce at DANCERS Sl.25 Hr.· Han~ $:«XI Pt"T werk Door Hangers. 1920 Harbor MARiNE-WAYS---;;\AN m· 6 S.18-M&~ or 633-9763 Blvd. C. M. 642-9452 Boa1 repair y11.rd ex.,,.r . ....,., •A...._ XeC --~ ,.._. · ..... ,,,~~ ARTIST Lay out & past~P APPRENTICE in Sel up way!I, hAulou1, paint Agency for C.reer Girls e:xperlf'nce. ~·uu &: pllrt- phll.rmaceutical plant, )f'lr,, err. C.ood job lor lop man. -410 w. COllst H•.vy., N.B. time. Apply in person 'f'ueg. 1rade • yr rnd work. Write :::::cie'J Bolr Yflrd 67~ By appoint 64&-3939 Wed, & Thura. Daily Pilot, Box M 151 · I~ Newpor1 Blvd . NR PR"o°'F'°"."'•o--,.,,-."'s"1,-1."""M'""-~-,-__ -,,..,1 ..--MANAGE MENT AnENTION! --·· --~· "'-''UIJ' SECRETARY !or sto rk Guar. & ') deal. Tom Sharp 1'ralntt. ?I or over. hiizh H'S 11;rad!I 11nd coll('Jte slu· brokeras;:e firm. Shorthand Union 2201 E. Cit Hwy CdM school gr11d. E:xrellt"Tlt op. dents. Need a summer job p~ferr¢ bul 001 necr~sary. OR 3-33.."0 portunity! PUBLIC FINAN-or permRnf'nl position~ Call O>nll1rl mRnager 10 to 6 11t --.-FRY COOK-;r-Cf~CORP.C111646-4841 1od11oy -don't delay. 494-9794 Experiencetl. Con1ar 1 Mr. DELTVERYMAJ\f:-10-work AJ e UNIQUE e BEAIITV OPF.RAmRS Zimnier, Blue Dolphin Res-latl' as 4 AM . Full & PIU1· Plat:f'ment A1tency f'lllt or Part timt' taurant 675-400-I . tin1f', Own c11r -! insur. 188.i Park, CM , 646-8831 TllE BEAt.m' SALbN YOUNG Man with good ~a--;:-Apply after 7 PM e 642-477Jt ' lo r ea r I y mo rn i n K _l_9'_0Harbor Blvd., CM He~o:~tH 7400 BABYSITTING -& t f i h j. delivll!'cy * 673-7413 21lARGE your want ad now. 1-----------1 housekttpinJt, my hornl': \ iiiiiliiiiiiiiiJ .. lllJ;.iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiili... DEPENDABL~ Babysiner & child. Mature w o m 1 f'tl:r EXPERIMENTAL ·MACHINISTS Neffi eaperfette..d rnoc::M11lsh famlU• wltlt Jlt rolllltNJ ood pt'ofllt mllll"' .,., .. tlonL Wiii b. uslnt Hydr~Atel end 0.. ¥11tt Jlt MJlk. Apply lo p....,. °' Coll 17141 546.IDlO JJll H•bot llYd ., c... .. Mna, Coll!. Miss.lie SytteMS Dlvl1I• All1ntic Research COIPOIA TION A DMoloo of th s..q.-.. C«p. lite housework. AM Iii ~. S46-8060 Mon-fo'rl, Vic of. Bolsa & PIT $2 br gu&r-:-F'uller F.dward'1. Own trans. S70 Bn1sh r'tlstomrr aervier. per wk. 892-9170 aft 4_ H.B .. t".8 ., M1·s. Brown :>4(). RF.cEP'TIONIST -PU R CH. 1932 CLERiK 'l<l • lO years. Elec-=eA=e"v=s=11=·1=·t;~'R w-,-,-,-ed Tue;: tric typflwrltf'r, 10 key l\d· SRt :; day wrek. 1 rhild. der. 174.1 Plat.-e nha. O:lst11 Meaa North Apt1. S40-2699 M~ Arter 6 pm DESK CLERK--R-,-,...,.~1-bl-,-"""'°---,0-,-11- Ken NllH VIiia Marl111 with 8~ ITKN!I· child, 2 days Motel. Urll Bay1Kle Drivll!', pcr wk, my home, refereocts Newpor1 Beech. requi~. Blutfa 644-162.1 MAKE End1 rrtf!et. Pllrt Tme WOMEN Exper-:-In make up wk. H.·a optional. Mrs. for HAIR H UN TER S Bailey 54()..1932 962-..1108 SALON In S.A. & N.8 . SALESGIRLS, Re tween &44-1484 JO co ~ Mon lhru F ri. 25-45; eXJ>tr, only. Apropot OCCASIONAL Btby.sHter Sbup. BJ8..Q62 For •PP't. nff.dl!d. Ablt' to Uve.ln when KOUSEKEEPE'R For ekl«\y out of town, 19 mo okl child. lady, lfvll!' }n. Rll!'fttenee: Ref•. 641~10 or 646-3461. 494-4632 PART time ottlct help. p:icf Tele~ Sol~llor: top oommlakJnl; experienced: for lnltl'Y5ew: 5t6-7l)43 OPERATORS-Good P•y IMIO Monrov NB M.2-l666 typist. Ol.U Mr. Brown ror •wt. 548--400S. --HA'~1R~.=sT=Y=L~1s=T~­ t..eii O>itfure1 673-4186 3.Y6 Newp>r1 Btv., N'pt, Sch JOBS " EMPLOYMENT Joas a EMl'LOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANolSE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR ' - ----• SALE AND TllADE SALE A~D TRAOl ~~E. ~ND TRADE Help W•ntad ---1---He~0:::•ad 7400 _women 7i40Q ~~,.. ~HI-Fl & Slereo 12~ ~c. W•~!•d_ 8610 ------ls-rD<Ol•EGAI. TRAINEE Sponl•h MMllorr••H• 6 rr. 011«1 Wt1o41 Simo SS CASH $S JUNIOR La.auna Stach attarnty needs SHOWROOM SAMPLES rahlnrrt. SHdlt\I tron1 ckloni. \Ve puy c•sh ror: auistant fOT hta probate 8 ft wood carved armed di--2 t.nctoeul't.'I lor l f ' ' I F'urnltur1 J' Appliancu SECRETARY -::_ittretary. Must be seU· van wllh l11ri:e man'• m1tch-icpeickcra. Eltinutlful! fr.i. I Anrhruc:s J' Toola 1larter, wlllitll to accept iflg cha.Ir, btautlM Ml'::dl· Jense11 Deai&n s Pr 11 k er ON ITEM pr _ Pr:rform clerlcal oprrl· lions requirln£ workina knowtedgr of melhods. practices .net operation al Sii.iei Drpo1.nmH1t. Pn!ptre roullf'le l'l'Dnrt• -mllJnta.in ru es and vs.rk>us manuals. ()p(or- ate 1WX ryslem, dupll· 1:atln& e:qulpmenl, ~lee. Irie l;ypc!wriler, ll n d transcribe from di clll1· Ing machine. Good work· i.ng knowled&:e of 00*1- ntss lelephone etiquette, N'SponBlbiUty A have ex-\f'rrtrl(an tatlricl: and col· e~IOIUrc, NllH~~al Blrch. t'OMPLE'TE HOUSF..FU1- L~llf!tll typln1 &kills on 1BM o.ra. 5 Pc luixaeon Spanish 12 woofer, :;i: rwcctcr, CalJ S4l-6llf3 or S27-B271 Executive, Siii SG-90 WPM. dArk oek·top di.nine set 1"lth El«lro11lr N"OU.over & I o==========:I _,· No Je&al · 11 :c Per I en c e black or avocado lnmtd brlllltulce cootrot "Ya;i" Machinery, ate. 1700 nttUWY· Will train· Slart chairs; decarattvc vinyl de-typl\o FM JJtf'l't'O 11uenna. U00 pc r monlh w l l h sign. 5 Pc !itedittrn1nc1.n Good condition .s:i. 6+6-0191 FORKU!-"'"TS: Clark 1.000 lb MERJ.T INCREASES. Reply bOOroom 1el -9 drawer Mt. 1019 DUAL Rrcord changer. IUI $695. 4,000 lb Forltllft Box M·ltS, Dally Pllo1. If Mn. dreue:r. l11·11t fram-San.sul 707A AM-FM tuner, $695. 639-2691, Eve s. ed mtrror, luae nlle com· imp & prc,.n1 p with bii:h &: 897-2433 WAITllESS WANTED modea, matchlna panel de-low lltte:r1 & n1u1tlpltx. Soni 4,000 LB--.~M~O~T~O~L~l~F~T . algnl'!d headboard. ~ 11111e df'<'k with ti pcakcrs Rcbuill. $9'l.i. Will linance.. Split Shlfl ICood 'Npsl t~a11 Neat • Over Zl STEER 'N STEIN trro Baker, Coflta Me:511 $895 VALUE &. mike. All new In orig ho)[-6.19-:!6~. Eves: 897-2433 Full P rice NOW $429.95 nrver phtyed. S&'JO. 5411-:..'002 - OR TERMS AS I.OW AS afl 8 PM Building M1terl1l1 8760 COMPUTER CLERK Apply $3.00 PER WEEK 1968 saUd !11.aie 1te-reo like (Will sell Items Individually) new conMilP model. Take NO DOWN 0 Y e r .:lnlail payment or Use Our Store Chuge in .63 cash. Credit dep1. No fancy front Bt.rr . • 5~12S!I STONE: different t y fl es. Veneer, rode gardens, r.tc, Sell reasonable-. Liquidating Btisiness. I !2131 GE l-0743 Long Beach ... Typing tlO w.p.m .. short· hand desiniblt. Hi g h 11ehool diploma -mini- rntJm Klucation. Perman- e:nt position. Stcunty 1111 Nalionll Bank 2831 E. Coast Hwy Corona d~ Mar QUALITY VALUES INSIDE! 1-""--'------- APROVED FURNITURE -------- 2159 Ha•bor Blvd., C.M. Spo•ting Goods SSOO l-F-R_E_E_T_O __ Y_O_U_ Dally 9-9, 10.5 S\lnday ----· -Sta co, Inc. 1139 Baker Stre•t Cost• Men 549.3041 TELEPHONE Answering Clerk 7 hours day for han· dic1pped person. Mon -Fri 8;45 -4;30, Goodwill Industries, 590 W. 19th St. C.osta Mesa. e 548-9660 e f' R E I G H T DAM.AGED SOLID CHE'R.R'l~d7.-.,~,.-ar--' SURFBOARDS. Fa ct 0 r y Direct. Ui:ed boards abo. dining !Able&: 2 chrs: Stauf-All cheap. We inf.1all new fer tbl. Reas. 644.-0749 removable fins in your old Office Equipm~~t -So 11 H:~ 64~::ards JI • 3 . , An equal opportunltY employer ASSISTANT bookkeeper · of- fice llUlnager for medical of-Ollivette calcuhuor, Custom made Ex, Cond. 17 fice. Mu!l be able to work 1 real buy at $2?-5! pounds ~ price $90. 9'4". ----------1 weekends. SAlary open. • 962-7421 * good cond. $60. 548-2874 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY CALL: W 8-7771 • GESTETNER Mimeograph --·- ---------"'-No. 120. Xlnt cond $150 or Miscell1naous 8600 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 best offer. 836-8669, 633--0922 • Point 10 poinl wiring And circui1 board as- l!E'mbJ.y. I.st and 2Dd shift. --'• APPLY Real Estate Sales WeU HtebUahro firm -8 yean in Hunting1on Beach, Active in commttcial, land, exch~ A. home: sales. 70% commisskln. R. D. Sletes Re•ltor1 847-3619 SWIMMING POOL Appliance1 8100 18 Ft Pool, r·ute:r. Sw1ace _,_,,__________ Skimmer, Mainfenance Kit. KENMORE Auto. washer. 4 FREE Ground Pad. yn. otd, like new $40; Ken-$149•88 morr gas dryer, xlnt cond. SECARD POOL $--IQ. 847-8115 323 S. Main, Orange WASHERS $29.%: dryers 532-l992 Marshall Communications 2230 S. Anne St. Santa An•, Calif. 540·2820 $35; Freezers $75; Refrig., I!!!"'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'~ copperfollt! " Avoc.; Guar. MASSTVE Oak gun case $110: WAITRESSES & Dishwash-541)...1()9'j Large dark walnul office ers, aU 11hilt1. Exper only WANTED: GOOD Gas dryer desk, needs reflni~h. $40: need apply. Denny'1 Coffee Ca 11 1 f I t r 5 p m •'iligree basket ring with 10 Shop, 1600 S. ™ Hwy., 495-4864 * call collect. mine cut diamonds very at- Laguna Sch. No phone calls REFRIGERATOR--$30 tractive 1200: odds & ends, plse. 5J6...l50I .some records & boo~s. 1~-lT'iE!JA(iC:iHHEERR:SS---1===~~~===1 494-1701 eve! &. wkends. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Antiques 1110 Laguna Beach __ ~= • Phone Mrs. Hobkirk --'-------·--l PR VW rear bus srals, $"-5. An rqu11I oppor1unity pmployer &39-4207 or 8J5....4044 Antiques Ampersand l Sew-mor Sewing mach. al $15. l Selmer Wood clarinet Many new Items. unusu· . w/case $4S. 1 pen n GIRLS Agencies, Men & Women 7550 Allraclive girl lR to .10 to -·--··------ display new products, Trim ARGUS Tw-isl. in major Dept. stores Ui local arf'a. Must be above 11verru:r. personality, polse. and charn1. No exper. nec.- cessary. 4 hrs daily. Exce1- lenl salary. Call rot appt. !213) 3T:Hi648. Ask for Laut'I . WORK NEAR HOME Ovar 200 F" Paid Positions W•iting for YOU NOW!!!! Bkpr/lhru P&L .... to $525 __ Ok Typist/figures •.•. $350 life Insurance Tellers ....••.......... $375 Co1"0n11 del Mar gruup insur-Cal Friday · ··" •· •· • to S~lO a nee company wants gen· Secy -80150 • · ••••• •· · s~20 Pral offiL'f' with lile or dis-Exec Secy ............ $575 ability Insurance bad\· A~unl Exec " ... ·•·· · l 'lK izround for pnlky holders Auditor , .. , .......• to 12~ · T · .__ .Ir. Programmers .. to ll K service. yp1ng must "" nc-Sal '"!K cura!e g, nea1, 5:>-6.i wpm. esmen -·····:··· to ~ A '" •; 1,_ , "-,.1 Personnel Recruiter .. to l.K i;:e ,...,..,,. '""' r .,.,.,e 1 s. 8. h . 1 JIJK M M"h I 673-2510 IOC en11B1 .......... 0 _ !s._ 1~--· ---·--Nuclear Phs. ,,, ..... to 35K WANTED; Full charge book-Computer DsgM . .• . to 40K keeper lo maintain books for Also Fee Jobs Coritraetor Will br supcrvis· ARGUS EMPLOYMENT rd by en >iccoun1anl good CONSULTANT AGENCY workiniz cond itions in your 2043 WestcliU, NB 54.S-7796 choice ol hours. PrPf('r older 1624 E. 17th Sl., S.A. 547-6336 person with g o o d ex--· _ _!l':riencl'211J.....:_~·~-_ School1-lnstructlon 7600 Rodio-Telephone -· ----·· D• h G"rl To Women ... 1spotc t 25 lo 40 years. Must know ... of ALL A«JeS Loce1 arc.a . Apply in person You CAN eo.mpcle ~ucc:ess- YELLOW CAB CO. fully for the job you want! U!6 i;:. 16th SI. Ask eboul our wr.ekly pro. Costa Mesa grain r01·: • Brushup 'l'yping (F,lec) MASSEUSE WANTED • Brushup Gregg SH Age 22-32. Will train. Salary • Modern Office Skills open. f'ull or part time. Rf'f-NEWPORT erence111 and no police rec-School of Businau ord. Apply in person . 646-0153 _!32_E. 18th St., C._M.. S110overDr.,N.B. R~ 11-7 F\JU time, 3-11 ?arl PIANO lessons. young, exp .. time. LVN 3-JJ full lime, teacher. new .in area. Grad. and pert rime.S Alar·ies SheNOood Music Sc hool open. f'ringr. htncfits. Pruit Member Music T('acher~ Lido Convalescent Ccnler. As50(' Priv. lessons for tot~ 64:t-:t41 0. thru teens. Sue Denton 367 WA JTR ESS&S-:-f:xper only Mngnolia. CM 548-84!W need apply. nenny·s Coffee SOIOOL Children's vacation Shop, 1fi00 S. Cst ""''Y·, rates. c:hl\coat JO-Lesson Laguna Sch No phone calls Typing School . 548-2859. 173 plse:. Del Mar, C.M. YOUNG Lady. 20-3.5, neerled SCHOLASTIC HS Glrl will fol· coffer bllJ". CdM . 35 1-lr. rutor your elem schl child in WPf'k ; dayti ml', Sal. & Sun. basl<' subjects. $2.50 hr. v.·ork. C.ood ~alary. Call 9 to 548-5044. 11 AM. 673-.185.i fi'or appL 1 ,,~P=E~cr=A7L'°"1"ST~·,,7_0-.~p'°",-.. ~1~,-m ORTHODONTIC Receptionist Children. Tutor all subjects. 30-4!! yP.a1·s ol 11ge, attrac-Accredited teacher. 675-5612 tive & willing to le11rn. Must MERCHANDISE FOR lYi>f'. Call 642-2626· 646-7&13 SALE AND TRADE f.'Vr'S. --- PR.AciiC~urse f 0 r Furnitura 1000 odd. strange, weird, <:amp. classical gultar w/case $40. Also 8 sets of chairs, 14 ,,, ., h · .,4 1 Siivertonr. 21" TV $40. rockers, .>.:I SJ e c airs, • All · ood d · I · d 1ng con 1 100 . lamp tables, 9 ressers, 54~970 brass bed. Hoosier cab. -------- 2624 Newport Blvd, CM. H 0 TRAIN k1youl 8'xl:l'x6" fi..12·3Qi9. all or parl. G.E. PorL dish- wai.her, brkfs1 tblP & 2 HUTCH Top with glass chairs. [a.,,.-nmower, post doors, Oak commode COil· verted to Hi-Fi cabine1 Odd hole digger, rollaway bed, chairs. 67~5336 Magnavox radio.phone com- -bo .. cartridge c;;ises, load- s I M h, 8120 ing dies. 675-29.'.:3. ...!!!1..9 .. ~~-!~~·--·-· ----- 1967 SINGER Touch.O·Matlc *AUCTION * -due to divorce -automatic U you will sc.'IJ or buy zig-Lag sew'g machine, an-give Win dy a try tique whitr cabinet. Bu1-Auctions rrlday 1: 30 p.m. tooholes. hlind hems wilhoul Windy's Auction Barn attach. Assume 7 pmt.s of Behind Tony '.; Bldg. r.1at'I $6.88 or $41.59 cash. Gua1 207S% N t CM 646-8686 still OK . Call 523--0690. ewpor · -- Music1I Inst. 8125 MUSICIANS & Groups- Rehearsa1 room, Np! Bch. Day or nite, hourly rateg, OR ~'.170 Pool Tables New &· N'possesscd S9!l.S() up. Tr.nni~. Champion Qualitv SJ.1.:.0 up Call Frank 538·03 I I • ~ .~~-. ALTO SAX S.iO 3 PIECE Sectional. 2 Pnd * Very good * 1abl125, dinet1e table w/1 962-7427 ext. 1 Arm r. h a i r . __ ···-V.'r.stinghouse retrigerator. Pianos & Organs 8130 211 ~-16th Place. Costa ~lrsa, 64'2-0586 * PIANOS & ORGANS * FOAM RUBBER--:Cut 10Size. * Largesl stock 111 So. ~a\Jf. Uph su pplies. I a b r l cs. * Zl)o/Q-40% off-Player pianos nau:;ahyde. Fact. out!cl. 1000 rolls to choose trom ..ow pre. A-1 Foam Fabric * Term~ -Terms -Terms * & U phol.~lery Supply Co .. 311 ca.sh for )'{!Ur piano or trade 1-". 5th St., S.A. 83.1-1181 g~and piano for new spmet TWO-Braided~gs. 6x9 grf'cn Field's Wholesale Piano Co. tne & 9x l2 ,blur 1onr. Xlnl 12072 Brookhurst at ~apmRn t.'Ondition. R('as:>nabl('. C:3ll Gar~n Grove (TI4 638-2770 aftrr 4 pm & all day Satur. ! SprinCJ Sale ! ~a~_& Sunday. 6-12-1'126 __ Used Baldwin Spinet $695. JJG.Sa1v, eler: anrhor \.\'inrh , Used Baldwin. Thomas. nrw solid brss.c; bilJ!f! pump; Hammond Organs $1 95 up. 7 nrw gcncra1or; s1ainless Spinet, Console, Sludio & slecl folding Rnrhor; misc. Upright piRnos, specially re-quality bra~s i1cn1s. 54S-1597 duced. $195 up. i<iRBY Vacu~rn cleaner & WARD'S BALDWIN $TUOIO al 1 a c hm en! s . Pay t1ff 1801 Ncwpon, CM &12-81~-1 balancf' of SJ.3.40 or small NOW HERE -the new Supersounding T-200 Hammond Spinet organ -the finest yet.' SCILMIDT-PHJLLIPS CO. 1907 N. Main O 20th Sa.nta Ana payments. Credit de p t . 53.1-m!I \\'ALL MURA LS; 4'x8· & R'x8'. % " pl ,V\l•ood paneJ:o;. Pnin1ed by !amou~ J<W!=anese a rtist. S.10 -$1;.. 49&-5998 UPHOJ.,STERTNG -$79.50. 2 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!"'-I rr. (European craftsmrn\ Decorator's Del1"ght '"~ "" "" ''''"'· "' GRAND PIANO -insides A·l, outside needs your help' .SSW. MUSIC CITY , C.M. * 540-2165 * Main. HB ··&rn,y" 536-&105 -Bell & rol1<'r REDUCING r.tACHINE. both for S90 615-J44J CVl'S. - --KING-SJZF: bed, nrl)', ne>w : elderly hed t><llitnl. 6 day fo'urnlture retumtd from ;; wPek. Prrm11.nt L 0 r a 1 play studios, model home1, r f' re rt n 1· r 11 rr PIANO Spinet, 7 yrs. Ivl'rs & " ·,,-• • · decorator& cancel111tion. comp. w/trame, hdboerd & --=~~,_----,----:I quilt sprd. ~-67:\-1:!0."I. --------4 hp ROTO-TJLLER q .,::';_ 67~707 Spanish & Mediterranean etc. Pond. mini rond, Honey e BAR maple, orig t1Wnt:!I' $35(1. . Maid, nilf'S. Exper RD FURNITURE 644-l l..?9 9#i2-74t7 01· 1ra1 nre. (;OOd 11al &: lips ---.- A.µply TIKI, 3208 Weal Coas; 1844 Newport Blvd., CM PIANO Wanted, PrlvA\e par-'l BEDROOM Sets. New 1-t ighway, Newport Brar h evel")' nigh1 lU 9 ty want~ ta buy piano for \Vhirlpool w111her, r>ryer EXPER M 7d-P 1 . Wed ., 81.t, & Sun. 'ti! 6 c11sti. 543.9335 Bicyeles. Mt!K'. 83.1-037~ . a1 . 11.r time: ----- - F'it':ll· hr11. Apply in IX'non ANTIQUE lamp table $1 2, STRAUBE Grand piano & CARJ>ETs 7S sq. yda, like Huntington Shorr~ Motel largt Colonial wing ch~ir bench: beaut. touch & nt".e nylon, oil whllr, hi·lo. 21002 Cretan Ave. H.B s.15. am1.1l 4 drawer chest S.S. Tone. $500. 6'5--0619 Xlnt quality $150. '548-9865 RAR MAI DS 211.0 30. $2. per round oak ls ble $35, Span~sh 1-.. -,-"-ll~l"·1-1~JAM-7M~O~N~D~Cl>'g~o-n 6' )( 42" DRAF"TiNG T-,-ble. hr to s1art. ENJOYS, 16575 lWC' slvdent l&ble with Model M 3 $'12!:1. All wood. Linoleum lOp. 42·· Pacific Coast Hwy, Sun!et <i~awer Sl ~ M&-4~. 6U #i7!h'\4(3 evf'-5, dr11wen1 I rnd S2j 646--0191 Beach. (71l) 4J]-97()4 .._Kings P_:~pv.·port Hetg'bta. - 20 S MEN'S-Bik" $17.SO-:-°&y's MEDICAL Tni;llfAncr Girl WATCH OUT! Television I Stingray $17.50 646--'.lfi~ Like new $15 4 ADORABLE KJtteM, 2 tiger, 1 grey & wtrlte, 1 black & white. All with ten- nis shoe&. Also I •mall black cu rly puppy, born with 3 !f'gs. ve r y affectionate:. 54g...!J636 6/20 3 BEAUTlFUL K i tt ens- Pinkic-pure whill', Dr. Llv- ingslon-silver blue & Tu.Hy Tiger-tabby. 6 weeks old, weaned & trained. Only to very l ov ing horn ell', 545-1878 6118 TRISH Seiter with aorne Shepherd mix. Both paruats had papers. Looks all setttt. Male. Frtt to ii:ood home: with large yard & older children. MB-6539 61~ 4 BEAUTIFUL Persian long haired kittens, rree lo good home s. Nine weeks housebroken, Jove pe:ople. 8132 Evelyne Cir. H.B. 6120 'l LOVING Kittens a tortoise shell & grey. 7 wks IKI cute, but wr mus1 find them homrs ol/ their o w n . 54S-877o sn8 2 ADORABLE Kittens l orange female, l black male. g wks. wnd. 1md. 549-1093 6/20 2.K iITENs. 8 we~ks old; one tiger• &. one e11lico 545-78.l6 E:venin p ""' WANT Good home ror bea~ male, part Siamesf' silver brown kitten: 7 weeks. 932-2170 6/20 GENTLE Shepherd mix. Mal(' n('eds Jarge yard. Good pal for adul1 or older children. Call 5"1&-65.39 6/20 TO a special gd home. 1 yr small Cockrr & Relriever 1'.!" h-igh-Hse broke. gd w/ child. 892-8270 aft 6 pm. 6/19 SMALL f<'l!male-shaggy dog needs kind home, need& fenced yard. 5~8-4531 evrs only 6/20 A.-B. Dick-N-0:-'.l2o Ofise( press, W/p1 ate dampener, supplies. 11tii yrs old. $850. 8:!&-826~ . :i GREAT klttcns. Black, white boots: Tigc:r. & a blue grey. Trained. 2 mos., LI 8--4510 6/20 --------MliST find good home for 2 charming par1 Persian ki1· l ens, 8 '>l'k s . old, 9SZ-6.s?i 6/Xl BLACK & while male kitten 9 weeks old. W\11 make very good pet. 646-7997 6/20 PLAYFUL, Pretty kittens weaned & trained. 8 weeks old. 548-1243 6/18 MR--:f>CrSonality. fluffy male kincn. Redish black. burf & whi1r. 546-996!! #i/20 7 F-LlJfFY Kiltrns .som; wh;:e, ~me grey, some blk. S.3:~2031 6/20 l'RF.E Kitten Jon~ hAired male h11! darling fare. 846--0768 6/20 '.I LONG-Malrcd k i t t en~ Coron a del f\-1ar 675-l-4j8 6/20 2-UNUSUAL klltcns '.l mo old fmiales. Phone 646-lefJ.'i. 6/19 3 PURE bl11rk -Persian kit- 1en!. t'ree lo good home. 545-3629 6/18 NEED Good home for 2 loveable, grey, tiger striped kittens 8 wks. 892-.'i302 6/111 HAVE Siam('se molhcr cat & 1 kitlens, female11 for good homes. 494-7657 ftftcr 6 #i/20 --FREE Kittens. calico k 11nusulllly markrd. Brighi & hM.lthy. 494-8758 6/20 PUPPIES -Free -10 WC'eks old Cock('r mix. 962-738.i 6/18 7 MOS. r ,m81(' Samoyed dog, to good home. (;()()(l with childttn. 540-9898 6/20 --MIXED Pups 2 mo-. - 847.fil36 6118 Experl!!nced only. Salary For 11d th1$ cl11uificatiC11 SONY TY Open 831-15:10 WED., JUNE 19th 'rn10 Friskie male k!llr.n~ to good ttomc. Sl!h.1183 6/18 !-~REE Ho;:;;-f('l1ilizer~ 2iJ.i'l Tu!lin Ave. CM. 6/ll HALF----:-Beagle doiz. Go(;(!. Misc. Wanted 1610 with chlklren. 6'16-8214 6/al 1---------· -' • PART-TIME • New Furniture Sale Restauranl hr!4>. 1tl.'JO NEXT F R.I. & SAT. Bar-Majd9. Over 21. MS-986.1 CAL.MODE O..at. teak finish EARN S.1-15 hour pArt time, din. ible:., fold-up I o p , over 20. f'ulle-r Brush ,Co. w/pt1d.s, 4 chalra & buUe:t: Mrs. F.clwan:I! 54S-~l.fi. like of\W $325. 961-4711 PERMANENT Uve-ln hsekpr. VELVET Seetionll elderly eple-. 1..ite dullH, Dtlvenport. ('.okl-Modem older l)f'non prrl. 642--alfil $200 5.ll-l9J6 • Headquarters TRANSISTER PORT ABLES ('ar Boal Home ~8Ch Alao u~ Port11bl~•. lnw boya, t'OMOl.es $29.95 UP \VANTED 2 DARLlNG Rltten~. 1 tabby Ii I blk & Whl, 675-0ln 6/20 PETS ind LIVESTOCK Coh 8820 I -----------------·------------------------------------------------ TRANSPORTATION ~ 8125 Power CrUIMrt 9020 Triller, Trawil 9425 GERMAN SHEPHERD $2300 Fll1.L Pne. • Ill' PUPS Owen1 utility -llpa;tra.ke 3 moothl o"1 hull -22S llP inboard - AKC R.D:;IS'l'ERED to'drauUe control -full Champion Bkxx! linn tx>Yen -txtru -wtll trade BAid for <ll cat 25. 615-Cru m: 19' !fOUDAY: travel traUtt ~ 6, all-contained. &1t eond. 496-.5802. 1986 AL.10 16' travel trlr. I sleeper, Ukt new, Sl.300. C&ll 5'a.anl. Quall!.)' 6: Temperament 691.al51 All ShotJ • Worming ''25~'~MEIUD=. =IAN-~FI-~-,-... -. Trucb 9500 Pedigree with ea.ch PUP LOADED! $8500. See at ----~---- 837-3866 Evea. aft. 6; 30 PM Swalea Andlorqe. 646-9739 'M CH!:V '.4 ton Piclrup and Weekands after 9 AM __ I tt Blide on Camper. V-1. 3 HEARTSICK Dog needs to Boat Mlfnten1nee 9033 )peed. Radio--Heater. Split board In Corooa d I M ------------· -· -rlm.t. Offrio.d spr!np A lonely 10 yr old m:ite:r C: '65 Schooner Kelpie step bumpu. $1495. 543--2$55 visit. 5'll--Mf9 alt 8 PM Coast Guard Ueenaed. Car-l~=='"='~=~-~-I rle1 up to n pueengers. R..crNt'n Vehicles 9515 DADHSHUND "Small male" Perfect charter for )IOU(" 11 mOe. A:K 1 C. All lbota. loda;e or club. Cott: approx. Very af ectionate US per perBM. S25 6'4-~ Geo. Minney MINlA '11.JRE mack Poodle 548-4.l!l or 548-5039 pupPies. No paper•.I"'======== Female. $20, male $15. LI 8-Mlrine Equip. 9035 5295 ---·- SMALL Min. PoodlH, blk., REVOLUTIONARY!! AKC, R .,,..,, Maleo ~ * LIFE SAVER!! * Females, ''beauties'' 673-0706 The Simple Atomic Age El!e- -troruc device to -Start and GERMAN ~ AKC, operate :;our stalled boat male, 1 year· Sacrifice $5(). ~gtne in an emergency!!! • 54G-t286 • C &: C lndu.atriea, cM IRISH Setter, female, 9% * 548-SOl7 * months. AKC, dlamp. sired. FIBERGLASS Boat MatmaJ $100. Call Helen 8.U:ti91.8 6' Boat mold, approx. 40 ~: SAMOYED pupple1, white, resin, Catalyst, 4 gal. white pure bred, gentle with gel cote; 100 yds. 7 Oz. 50" Otlldren. * !ISUB cloth, 100 yd.a. Kl••• mat. DALMATIANS MUllt sell, $QJ or offer. * ARC 847--8367 ' 642-1937 12 Volt "8 D" 2ll':i Amp hr. Poodle pupple11, male, Marine Battery. R eg: apricot, AKC. $60 • flO $107.10; Sale Pre $49.50. e 546-4008 e Marine & Battery Shoppe I --~~ · <;Od:U<i5l -~2~430~W~.c'Coa~~ot_'H!'wy~,~N':'·B":._ NORWIJGIAN Elkhound AKC 4 ll'IOl!i. female fl'S. Write All Marine electronics &x p 700 Daily Pilot. .sold at ll nice discount. See us before you buy! Mlni•tura Poodles Marine & Battery Shoppe 9 wks, AKC, shots 646-3790 2430 W. Cout Hwy, N.B. G~ <;,';'.'~;,,,~0~ SCRAM -LETS oxpeN, 1l25. '62-3'152 ANSWERS TRANSPORTATION Cabin Cruiser 24' to 28' Sip 4, bead & galley, Good condition -to $4500. Bus: 613-6160 or Res 548-ttl6 ' MEYERS Maax Y.Vj. dune bu ggy atreet leaal ObeQ;W. body, .,..7683 DUNE BUUY with '60 Fiat ea&. nso. ~ at 5l6 Center, CM . 00-7990, 6'6-4188 9520 Campen ---------DIRECT FACTORY SALE The world's largest Mf&. off· erinl 6 separate floor plarul -NOW! The Fabulout OPEN ROAD 21'-23' &: 25' Motor Homes It walk thru House'cal'I. • For lnlonnatlon call 531. 5130 Factory Rep. Mr. Ger· aid. Imported Autos 9600 CATSUN '67 DATSUN Sedan, 4 spd, dlr; loaded, paint &:. engine in beautiful shape, a 11 leather interior. D r iv e n locally only. S12S ca.sh del.s ar take oldet" trade. Pymts $37.86 aft 1 PM. 494-97'13 or 639-3617 '62 XKE Rolda:t&, eggshell white, black interior $1995 642-8449 aft 4 PM -~~;----..,..-,,::~-=-------· --:-;-:=----; ,-=:-- DAILY PILOT 21 lmoorted Autol MOO U...t C1" '900 Now C1r1 9IOONew C1" Tutldlt, J1t11t 18, 19f.18 9.00 New Cir. 9100 Now Cara 9IOO VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET 'ff VW dlx, dlr, led•Go One '62 Chtv Super Sport, new owner Safari btl(e, hie" complete rebulll S2T tna .• radio, extra • pe a k e r-1 . dual quid», l.lk;y cam • sPectal ~ -White side Utlert l alJcb. Son iD Vlei walls, 12,000 actu.&1 rnile1. Mm h-_ve SlBOO in car will nTS delJ, or older trade. sell :tor\ $850. 641-1!81 or Pymnts Sf!i.86 mo. can after 64&-2485 \ u . •H-9113 or e39-3617 !=========-CORVETTE '63 VW C&n\per, 1500 Enf, reblt trans, butane rl:frls, I,·------·--- never wed W e 1tpb1 l ta 67 CORVETI'E Roadsttt, tent/awning. carpeted . yellow; blk. Inter., •11 Ready tor travel It fun. powu. 327 Auto., xlnt cond. $1395 or otter. Ltdo Iale Orig. owner. $3900. ~206 673-4C128 '67 CORVETTE C o n " • i"t '65 VOLK.SWACEN DI x. 4211390 hp Yellow w/whlte Loaded, low mile•. one top, ll,IXXI mi. Xlnt. cond, owntr. Pearl grey, locally 1 ~67J.-O'l'IS======== owned. $150 cash deb or 1 • -I '"'" Pymnu 196.86 JllO, DESOTO Aft 10 494-9773 6$-.3617 --------- '65 vw, clean, lDw DliJeagf,. FOR 1ale '54i De110to Nearly Heater, new tires. Orig. new parts. $55. Call 548-7068 owner. U195 64 2 -06 3 0 Eves/wknd. FORD '57 VW VAN. New tires & SACRIFICE! trans, 3000 ml guarantee. ,63 GALAXIE 500 ~e needs ""'°"'· Best oZ· V8, 2 dr hardtop. Powtt '~"'=·=Geo~"=-'7·_4_94-_l644 _ _,.,-,1 I I R/H EX :-: a ee rn1 ,. · '65 VW Station wagon, model CE1LENT condition. $896. 1500S; low mi., xlnt . cood. 646-0tll eves alt 5 or all day S.1495. 774-1492 (Anaheun). Sat. It Sun. ·~ vw, white. red inter. ''.,.-ro=RD-.~·~G-.,.,,-7,-500=,-h-,-nl Under duh •helf, xlnt cood: top, R & H, vinyl Interior, Ul95. 675--5382 Eve. new factory paint, 1 owner. '64 VW Convert, new ~ Low book $835 . make oiler. brkl, engine, paint, pri prty cau 646--0228 s1000 Io ml. 646-1036 ''·=oo~ro=R~D~G-a1-,-,,-,,-.,-.-.. ~. VOLKSWAGEN '61, blue, good cond, orig owner, $725. 548-7017 radio, ait, very good cond, just tuned. SJSO. 536-n48 MERCURY '65 COMET Sta Wagon. tor Used can I: trucks jual R/H, paw/1, w/1/w, ex- call us lot tree erttmate. eel cond. $1200. 968-lliO GROTH CHEVROlfT Ask !or Sales Man&IU 18211 Beach Bl., Huntington Beach KI>= Will Buy MUSTANG '65 MUSTANC convertible, V..S 200 HP, automatic; 1 owner. New brakew, &hock• & 4 Firestone 500'1. Ton- neau. Xlnt C'Olld. $1595. 613-TIU • Your Volkswagen or Porsche ,,,~===~~-~~ & pay top dollanl. Paid for 65 MUST~G Conv. Good or not. Call Ralph mlle. Ot!Jlllal careful own; 673 1190 er. Real Buy! Make Otter. • 646-!t754i after 'I' PM e JUNK CARS WANTED • '66 MUSTANG Convertible V· Lie. yard; 1ree pick up 11, auto, pwr 1teering & pwr for moat .can. 847-4538 top. good cond. Price $1850. 9900 Call aft t pm. 548-350'1 Und Cin '66 Muttang Convertible. V8, NEED A CAR? automatic, power ateering CAN'T BE FmANCEDT and top. Good condJtlon. e Bankrupt? e Reposseuton? $1900. Call aJt 4 pm, 543-3507 e Bad Cteditf e Di'l<lt'CedT '66 MUSTANG Conv. Hi-perf, e Mllitary e New tn Areaf m HP Fully eq. $1.5*). 7l6 Makf' Payday Payments Slerks St. 646--6244 ' McCARTHY MOTDRS !=======:;;:: 142l So-Moin • Edingor OLDSMOBILE , (2 bklcks N. ol Sean) Stint.a Ana Pb 5f2.3!iO'I' . '65 F~ Station wqm, V-3 eng., auto., &Jr-eond. Pwr. ateer. 25,000 Ml. Xlnt cond. Ori. Owner $1900. 644--0010 '61 Olds Cutla11 $500 ca•h. Private party. 96S-1153 PLYMOUTH I " " " PBE SUMMEB··,:;;;-~~·, r BRAND NEW '68 VALIANT .. $2065 • All monthly p1yll14lnh b11td on 36 months with y, down Br1nd New '68 Ill VEDERE ~2262 ONLT Stock No. 274 s49s.!. Brand New '68 BARRACUDA $2471 H•rdlOP. PedUct -bit tr1dt-ltl 1!10W111(e from lhl• low, '°"" 1rta. Steck N•. Jl6 lnclucllnt 11K Ind llctnM Ind lnffrnT SAVINGS) F11r, VI, 111tometlc, redio, ht1ft r, p1w1r 1f11rln9, No. 61 Jf ~66 Mercury Celr1nt1. VI, e11tomefic, r1dlt, h1et1r, power 1t11r· Ing, AIR CONDITIONING. No. 6109 '66 Riviera ;".-ACTOltY A1A CONDI· TION INS., VI, e11tometlc, re.Ile, h1et1r, ptw1r 1l11r· ln9 I brek1r. No. 6275 ~999 '66 Chrysler '63 Dodge 440 '68 Fury Ill JOO 2 Door h1rdto,. VI, e11tometic, RIH, pow•r 1tt1rin9 I bre.11, FAC- TORY AIR CONDITION. ING, l1lenc1 of fectory w1rr1nty. No. 62fJ $2555 '62 Falcon A1tometle tr1n1miuion, Will ••11t e11tomobil1. N•- 6101 s444 '_65 Imperial Crown 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 111· tometlc, ptw1r 1l11r,. IH1ke1, wlndoWI, 1eet, FACTORY AIR, 111. N. C. ··s2sss A11tom1fic, redio, ht1ftr, p~t~t1t._dD .... N ... 6215 '62 Chrysler New York1r herdtop. VI, 111tometic, RIH, pO#t r tf1eri119, brek11, wl11dow1, FACTORY AIR CONDI· T10HIH6". N1. 6451 '66 Ford 2 Dotr 11de11. Autometic, t1dle, hteltr. N'o. 6Jlt ~222 Convertibl1. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, Fec- tory werr1nty. ·VI, e11to., RIH, pow•r .+11rin9, WSW. Yo11 'pey !111 thin th1 d1e ler1. No . 6495 '67 Plymouth F11ry Wetjon. R1me lM1t fecfory w1rrenty. FAC. TORY AIR CONDITION· ING, pow1t lf11rin9, VI. ITHD 1111 MUST SEE THIS ONE Servic&-Parts i nd Body Shop O pen 7:30.9:00 p.m. Mon. 7,3 0.5,30 p.m. Tues. thru Fri. All .W.•115·"4 ,. .... '"' ............. ,. , ... W1 ' 't, ..... IM. ------------------------· --~ ~ ·-· ~ --.-L-~ -----------. ~ --.... -~-~-~------------------- • J Di\JL Y PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE I· I Money Saving Unlikely The· Board of Supervisors will decide tomorrow whether to support a bill 1n the Legislature which would dissolve the Orange County H a r b o r District and pul harbors, beaches and parU under one department. At this writing, the die appears to be cast: the change will be recommended and the bill will pass the Legislature. The district was formed In an election in Decem· ber, 1933, along with passage of a $6401000 bond is sue for development of Newport Harbor. To this was added $1,l.U,QOO in federal grants. The Harbor District grew, however, along with the population. It had I.axing authority. It took on long· range tasks, such as studies for the eventual develosr ment of Upper Newport Bay, Dana Point Harbor, an aquatic park at Sunset Bay and Aliso Creek Park in South Laguna. The district's tax rate is now slightly more than nine cents per $100 of assessed valuation. And the dis· lricl now provides engineering on future projects, har· bor patrols and marine firefighting and rescue services. It allocated $178,000 this year to city lifeguards in Hunt· ington Beach, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Over the years, some coastal cities have condoned and encouraged the district to expand its role provid· ing services within cities, such as marine fire protec· tion and patrols in Newport Harbor. · The demand for dissolution of the dislricl, amount· ing at times almost to a clamor, began with Huntington Beach's complaint over non-reimbursement by the district for services the city provided in Huntington Harbour. Other cities, mostly inland, took up t~e c~y , basing ,their complaints mrunly on the contenlion 1n· land parks were not given enough attentio.n. by the di_s· t.rict. Now the Orange County League of C1t1es has s~1d officially that the district is outmoded and should be in· tegrated into the regular county departmental ~e~·up. It's possible this will make good s ense adm1n1stra· tiveiy.r. once all the property transfer and other prob-- lems are ironed out. But if taxpayers have been en· Too Many Guns In U.S. Homes To the C:ii.tor: I-low many more people must be murdered before we have a curb on the selLing of firearms to anybody , regardless of his character? You read of people who own 10 or 12 firearms, like the man who tried to crash the funeral service or the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the latest victim of assassination. The National Rifle Association and people interested in the selling of guns regardless or the consequences. should feel ashamed of their anti-social behavior. Even a barber or a hairdresser must have .a license before he can practice his trade, yet we sell guns to people without knowing whether I.hey know one end of a gun from another. PEOPLE WHO wish to use firearms should first be trained in their proper use, and then issued a license from the st.ste or the federal government, show· ing they have passed a test, as we do with a car. which is not considered a lethal weapon. lf. as the NRA ciaims, the gre'ater part of the American public needs rifles for hunting, it is unnecessary for their members and their lobby to be so aggressively hostile to the propos- e:! gun control law. Fifty million guns in about haU of American homes is too m any , judging £ro1n the thousands of ~eople killed and injured by guns in ti1's country. It makes you wonder wnat game some or these hunters go out for. Thirty years is too long to wait for gun control. G. DIGGINS Wire Wo~hltigton To the Editor: Your readers who want to act 11pon their feelings about gun laws should s~nd telegrams which cost 90 cents if p!lid in cash or $1.01 by telephone to the following legislators: Rep. James B. Utt. 2348 Rayburn House Offlcf> Bldg .. and Sen. Georgr Murphy. Senate Office Bl d g . , Washington, D.C. 20515, Both of them ''O~ed against the pending weak biU In control arms. A.LSO EFFECTrVF. might be wire.~ tn Senators Rom1.n 1-lruska. Mike ~1lnsfiel~. Everett Dirksen an d G ::.-or~e McGovern -all influential and teason11ble people -who also vote<l aJlalnst the bill awaiting t.he President'~ si1T1alure. A people's lobby. to be effective. must iriundate lawmakers with the :>rtlc:ulate voices of reason from all '"lrnf>rS of the land. BEE LONGLEY Dear Gloomy Gus: SJ.net only Reagan was listed on the RepublJcan primary balloL I do th.ink we should at least tuve had a "yea:" or "no" choice. -8. l>e(), ' "'"' ...,_ """"" ,_... ....... -__.. ........ ·-··· ..... ~ .... --~ ... .,. .......... r, Letters jTom readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or les!I. Tb.e right tb condense letters to fit space or eliminate Libel is f'eserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names wiU be with-- held on request Creeping Apatla11 ;To the Editor: As a vintage member of a college history class. J responded in the af· tirmative. when the instructor asked, "Who remembered the events of the 1930's?'' that were being discussed, Later, I asked myselr. "Why?" ror at that time the only world affairs that I was interested in was the wonderful world or boys. After giving the matter some thought, I believe I know the answer: People communicated in the thirties. they di scussed and dcbatell .lust abOul everything. SATURDAY NIGHT was a big tim1· for everyone, the week's work com · pleted and after the proverbial Satur· day night bath, everyone headed ror the local town square. While mother and sis were busy buying Sunday go· to-meeting bonnets, the men were sit- ting on the benches in front or the local stores, rolling their Bull Durham cigare'hes or cutting off a bite from a plug of Red Star chewing tobacco. They talked not only of the corn crop and the weather, but they also discuss· ed. and debated world affairs and other current events to great length. THE RADIO AND the local weekl y newspap~r provided the raw materiel'! for these discussions, and even if a lit· Ue late by today's standards these news reports were comparalively pure. They came first-hand from a reporter who was in no big hurry . lie had plenty of time to collect the fa cts. 14·1tich he then presented untainted by someone 's inter'pretation, nor did he delete some of the facts to keep them from spoiling a good story. It became more complicated in the early 1940's after Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, for we were then plagued with censorship and government-managed news for the duration of the war. THE WAR ENDED but the ugly lit· tie machine cQntinued to dispenlie government news items. often with many of the facts filtered out to keep foreign and domestic affairs from sounding as bad as they really were. Today, we spread our antennas like robots. tuned.in lo AM, FM or TV for an uninterrupted dail~ diet of· in - formation, information that has been shuffied around. evaluated and rear· ranged so that all we have to do Is store it in our little computer-like brains. NO LONGER 00 WE discuss the issues of the Oay, or turn them over In our Plinds, weighing one bit of ln· formation against another. We just store it away so that when &0meone pushes a button, we can dlspeni;e 1 stueotype answer, just like we were program.med to do. The consequence of this lac~ of personal involvement is . those who A.re atilt thinking don't kno"W what to believe, and others have been smitten wltb a dangerous ailment ca11ed, "Creeping Apathy." This aUmenl, lC Jtft. unchecked, c:ould be rataJ ; fatal that 1", to democracy. DEENE T. BRANDT couraged by the proponents or dissolution of the •larbor District to think that the change wlll save money, they may as well prepare for disappointment. Not.hlng reveaJed so far indicates that the change will save any money for anyone-t>r even that it will improve on the present administration of the county's harbors, beaches and parks. The ultimate responslbll· ity for these functions remains right where it always has been -wit h the Board of Supervis?rS. I And the money for providing mo~.rks, beaches and harbors to meet the county's growing population needs will have to come from the same old place -the county taxpayers. Schmitz Is at it Again "Machine Gun Schmitz" is at it· again. Orange County's state Sen. John G. Schmitz one year ago called for removal of those silly government res~rictions on machine guns. In a deadly serious state- ment he said it was qwte clear to him that families needed and should have their own arsenals of heavy weapons. Yesterday, he was back on the firing line. This time he said any tightening of gun registration laws must be "resisted with all our strength." Essentially, Schmitz argues that the ''bad guys" (minority groups, rioters and criminals) already have guns and that the good guys should arm themselves and prepare to do b_~ttle. This is precisely the opposite tack taken by every responsible law enforcement leader in the nation-from J, Edgar Hoover on down. They say Oatly that more guns breed more violence. At a time when the nation weeps for its innocent dead , our s tate senator virtually calls for open warfare. A typical performance from our John Birch Society representative in the California Senate. Senator Byrd Firm About Unilateral Withdrawal i111practical 'Poor' Camp WASHINGTON -Pres id e 1J t JGhnson is being bluntly told the "poor people" demonstrators should be forcibly evicted i{ necessary should they defiantly refuse to leave their mud-mired shantytown on June 23, ex- piration of a week's extension of the original permit. This is the emphatically voiced view of Sen. Robert Byrd. W. Va., deputy Democratic noor leader and chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee in charge of the District o! Columbia budget. It is Byrd's vigorous contention that the West Potomac Park camp is an in- creasingly serious health and security menace. He cited the deep mud that has engulfed the makeshift shacks .as a result of almost daily heavy rains; the lack of running water and sanitary facilities ~ and numerous incidents or fights. assaults and other violence. BYRD, OUTSPOKENLY critical of the granting of the original permit for !he SCLC camp, is equally emphatic about shutting it down regardless of defiant pronouncements by the Rev. Ralph Abernathy and other leaders. "He should be told to be ofr feder'SI property by June 23," said Byrd, "and if he and his group refuse, the camp should be sealed off. no persons should be permitted to enter, and those who insist on remaining on federal pro· pcrty should be arrested and moved out. The camp should then be torn down and the grounds restored to their original use as a federal park." In telegrams to Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark .and In terior Secy. Stewart Udall, Senator Byrd reiterated his disapproval of the original authoriza- tion for the camp and stressed the ad- visability of closing it down when the permil expires. He reluctantly went along ""·ith a week's extension in view of th e planned June 19 mass demonstration. But he made it bluntly clear he. opposes any additional pro- longation of the shantytown. "THERE CAN BE no r e a s o n whatsoever," he infor med Clark and Udall . "for an extension beyond June 2.1 at the very latest. I believe you have heard rr om enough citizens and their congressional representatives to know that the extraordinary circumstances surrounding the ap· proval of the request made by thil'l group have raised serious questions as to the willingness of the federal government to. enforce both the spirit and letter of existing regulations. This Is particularly true in view or the fact that similar requests by other groups have been denied." Senator Byrd has been olosely following the affairs of the camp for si poss1ble detailed report to the Senate. JOflN C R 1 SW E L L. 36-vear·t>l d former Oklahoma a n d i' e x a s newspaperman. will be named a mem- ber of the FederaJ Comm unications Commission. Since August 1966. he has been treasurer of the Democratic NaUonal Committee. ln January of this year. he was also designated as chief ad- mJnlstraUve otficer of the l'Ommlttee. Jn effect, CTtswell has been running It, although long·time Chairman John Bailey haa retained that UUe. The appointment will be announced by President Johnson shortly. Robert S. Allen A Fallacy About Vietnam WASl-IINGTON -In one of his more engagingly vague moods, Sen. Eugene Mccarthy has touched on a vital point. This is that people generally may feel they have made a judgment against the Vietnam war, it is being closedOut and they need do no more about it. He thinks people generally would accept a unilateral withdrawal by the United States, apparently without thinking too much about it. What is so arresting about thi s mood is not merely its imprac:ticality but how far remov ed Crom the thinking of those at the center of power. For there is not now any intention by those at the center of power to liquidate the war, and they do not believe there will in fa ct be a unilateral withdrawal from Vietnam under the next Presi- dent of the United States. even if he were to be McCarthy, m ·g MOOD OF THOSE who will control events in the next nine months centers more on the possible necessity of resuming full-scale bombing and stepping up offe nsive operations if nothing constructive develops at the Paris pcac:e talks. The next two or three weeks should detenninc if the North Vietnamese wish now to move into a discussion of how to end the war or prefer to wait to take their chances with the next President of the United States. 1 There are varying views on this point. The President's sp ec i a I negotiator, Cyrus Vance. senses. without being able to be explic:it. that the North Vietnamese are moving toward a meaningful negotiation. The President's ambassador. Averell Har· riman, is not so sure of that. But there seems to be agreement that the next couple of weeks will tell the story on North Vietnamese intentions. NO\VHERE JS TliERE to be found, however, any intimation that Presi· dent. Johnson, Secy, of State Rusk, presidential adviser Walt \Vhitman Rostow. or any others primarily responsi~le for the current policy, have resigned themselves to a steady phase-out of the war. The impracticality of such a phase- out i8 being illustrated with casualties running into the hundreds weekly when no major military operations are in progress. and with Saigon under continuous rocket attack. It is this which also adds a to u c h of demagoguery to those like McCarthy who say they would end the war in Vietnam. but quickly add a series ·of con ditions whi ch would maintain U. S. forces there.under seige for some time to con1e. I~ canilot be repeated often enough that neither the late Senator Kennedy nor McCarthy has advocated a unilateral wiU1drawal. No matter how often it is repealed it will not be heard by those who think we can simp- ly wash our hand11 or the war and come home. !\ll LITARY CONDITIONS in Viel· nam mighl very well be just what they are now if Senator McCarthy's pro- posals were followed. He says to stop ''sweep and destroy" operations, withdraw U. S. forces into key bases, and establish defense perimeters around important cities. There could be another seige of Kae San under these conditions. The North Viet· namese regulars could attack at Hue as they have threatened to do. Under these conditions a major and bloody holding action would ensue. The Viet Cong could fire rockets into every ma- jor city. A state of war even more in- tense than at the present could result. De-escalation could prove to be .a tragic delusion , Any fallacy in Senator McCarthy's position , however. is simply brushed under the rug by those who are determined to believe that the.war can be stopped by taking a less aggressive position and offering to admit the Viet Cong to a new Saigon government. • IT IS A TOUGHER problem for the North Vietnamese. They have to decide if it is worth it to take the at- trition which has been continuing at an increasing rate for another nine mon ths on the chance that they will get a better deal from the next Presi- dent of the United States. They cannot even know who he will be for another five months. nor what his poUcy will prove to be after he is inaugurated. In all reality, they will have to wait for another year because a new President will not be able to effectuate new policies for at least that lon g. Those who think the war is being closed out regardless of the outcome in Paris are closing their own eyes to the problems of disengagement and placing their faith in vague promises and illusory hopes. Alarming Crime, Violence By EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal Bureau of Investigation We have on the loose in our country today a predatory monster called crime. It is growing in size and violence. Its far-reaching forages threaten every city and hamlet in the nation, and tt strikes fear in the hearts and mind s of the lawabiding public. It is ripping away the very fiber of our society and our system of government . Thr story of alarming crime in· creases each year is not a new story. It is old and it is true. One appalling aspect is the fact that many people in positions of responsibility continue to deny this truth. They prefer to close their eyes and hope that crime, if ig· no.red, will go away. This wisUuJ ap· proach is doomed to failure. CONCERTED EFFORTS have been n1ade to minimize the seriousnes$ of Ille crime problem and to eicplain away the shocking truths behind crime slatil'lt:cs. It is suggested that our population increase is responsible ror a corresponding rise in the rate of crirr:e, and that extensive population growtti of the crime.prone young age group has not been taken into account 1n crime figures. Under close ex- .;im ination . as has been shoWTI before. cONF IDENTIAL TO HOWARD HUGHES' Tho last I heard of you, you were in Nevada. Why don'I you go downstairs.. and ask? these arguments do not measure up. F'or instance, our population In· creased approximately J'l percent from 1960 through 1967. During that period. the volume of serious crimes rose 88 percent. Thus. crime outpaced the popu lation growth by almost 9 to I. The young age group population. 10 to 17 years, climbed 22 percent from 1960 through 1967. Arrests of persons In this category for all criminal acts in· creased 72 percent during the same period. WE HEA R TRE CLA IM that im- proved poLice reporting methods ac- count for some of the rise in crime and that now citizens are more willing to report lo police. These suppositions are :weak. Actually, agencies which update th eir reporting systems are not included in the national trend totals until they have established at leai;t l"-'O comparable years und~r their revised operations. This is done purposely to avoid any paper increase which might result from the change. As to more crime being reported to police. most persons would concur that armed robbery and murder. with isolated exceptions, are consistently reported year after year.. Conse- quently, wfth minor fluctuaUoos , the annual totals for these two crimea ihould remaln fairly constant. Yet, in 1967, armed robbery increased XI per· cent above the 1966 figure, and murder rQft:e 12 pei:cent. Lh"T ·US NOT FORGET that crime stlti.'5tics are based on violatlona known to police. We know that there are unlawful acts whi ch are not reported by citizens to police agencies. This will always be true. This factor was known to and recognized by the police administrators. social scien- tists, and experts on law and public administration who authored the Uniform Crime Reporting program in the late l~'s. 'J1he concept is not new, and the fact remains that the criminal justice agencies can only work wilh those offenses reported to them or detected by them. The answer to our nation's crime problem will be found in direct, posl· tive action-not by waiting and hop- ing the problem "-"ill go away, A good be~i~ning would be to let the gullty crunl1\al know that when he is .ar· rested he will be promptly prosecut· ed and substantially punished for hls misdeeds. A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN WOULD BE NOY.. ---WWW- Tuesday, June 18. 1968 T~c editorial f>:O"e of the Dail11 Pilot uekJ to inform and stim- ulate readen by presenting this newspaper'1 opinfon.s and com- mentary °" topics of interest and rignf/ico.nce, by protridtn" a forum for tM e.:presrion of our readers, opinion,,, and by presenting the diverse view- point.J of infomud obseM.Jen cmd spoke.smen on topics of tile dav. Robert JQ. Weed, Publisher ------~ ---.-.......----·-~~----·---- ' I cit: .... mi tiOI tra I Ml ~ col nq ·~ ,., pa 141 1 d~ oil wl • Pa . ' 11 20 •• .. ' ~ to ' u' m J1 lo fu lu w .. lll It ~ "' I• •' ,, 11. t